The Fight at Charleston, Mo.— two o'clock in the morning they entered
The Fiercest Encounter of the* the place but not a man was to he . Novil.
WSW. The rebel camp fires were hurtling, but
Wo find by mail that the wonderful sue- the enemy, horse, tout, pod rider, were
'pass of a small federal force against error- gone, and the Captain saw no evidence of
pious odds, at 'Charleston, Me., is not a the fierce fight that, hut,..c: they hours befor e ,
;Whit exaggerated. .To have loUfght so had been going err. , the rebels had come
king, and against suck numbers, to have in fruits the woods and fields, immediately
Milled over ilk, and to have captured men on the retreat q 7: mu- men, and 'ratte up
•With so ioittlaidss on our Side, is one of tit et thjoir dead and wounded, and wore off,
'strange events of this strange war. It be- likely. as Coil. as hor-ll's next their lens
came known at Bird's Point on Sunday could carry them, 1 . (7r camp at
that the rebels were in pretty strong force Sykeston. As Captain Noleman's corn
.at Charleston, thirteen miles oat on the i maul was leaving the place, they saw a
-Cairo. and Fulton railway, and Monday. collide of horsemen come riding into the
'morning Colonel Dougherty ot the 22d, I place oil the Sylicston read, and a squad of
•was nedeted to Detail two hundred and tit- our boys gave chase and soon overhauled
:ty then from his committal a go and rout them.
'.them. Capt. Nolemen, with fifty men of The captives reftmed, at first, to give any
the Centralia cavalry, was also ordered to account et themselves, but a little pistol
'proceed by road to a place some three miles persuasion very noon put one of them in
- :this aide of Charleston, and join force with the notion of telling who they were and
Cul , Dougherty. Detachments from con- where from. They belonged to Captain
'patties A, ft, C, 0, E and G, ot the 'Ptven. Donnell's cavalry, a part of whom —thirty
ty-Ssconj Illinois, were detained for the three in number—were encamped in some
weriC. 'Col. Dougherty in command, as- i swamp five unites off. And they agreed,
glisten by Lieut. Col. Dart of the Twenty- I provided Captain lioleman would spars
Sexond, and Lieut. Col. Ransom ot the i their poor lives, to It-ad our men to the
Eleventh. They went aboard the ears at t camp. Here was a capital chance for the
seven o'clock ; and in an hour's time were Federals now, and you may ho sure they
at the bridge three miles this side of were eager for the march. After an hour's
Cha r le s t orui tc o L D o ugh e rty h e re d e tach- e ride through swamps. and over logs, and
ed companies A and 13--fifty men each— along the worst pas:mble roads, they Came
and accompanied by Limit. Col. Ransom, suddenly upon the small clearing in Which
•started fora dank march to the left and the enmity were encamped.
around the village, intending to enter the The rebels wore mostly asleep at the
New Madrid road one halt mile south of lone of Capt. Noleman's advaece, and
the town, and cmae against the rebels in , were aroused from their pleasant dreams of
that direction. Lieut. Colonel Hart, at the conquest and Federal plunder, by rho quick
same time being ordered to march along shot ant retreat of their sentries. They
the railroad track with the remainder ornic I made bat little resistance, however, quiet
command, so as that the two bodies should ly, surrendering their arms when demand
eater the place from opposite directions.— I ed. Capt. Noleman had a bloodless vie.-
The fighting, as will he seen, was chiefly tory, and. brought into cap on Tuesday
" done by Col. Daugherty's little five score morning thirty-three prisoners and thiry
command. The moon was shining brightly, five horses. Thus you see the operations
and they made rapid tittne around to their in- of Monday niritt foot up: t'ilty-ono rebel
tended pointofentranc. in the Madrid read. prisoners, and iitty-two captured horses ,
A fow moments after getting into that road
and while marching at eLse ranks at quick
step, they were challenged and fired upon
by the picket guard, who, after tiring, tur
ned and made tracks for town. Our boys
however, paid no attention to the fire,
but passed rapidly forward. intending
it possible to surprise the main body.—
Just al the edge of the village they encouo
tered a body ofrebel cavalry some two Fitt u
dred st?ong, from whom they received an
other challenge and a pretty sump
The rebels were e•. - ided tly doubtful as to the
character of the new comers, inasmuch as
their course was from the region of Madrid.
The*riain body of the enemy was encamp
ed on the court house plaza, but two or
three hundred yards away from where the
cavalry were encountered. Colonel Dough
erty here ordered the boys to fix bayonets l
and prepare for a charge. And at coin
mand, with a yell and a shout for the Union
the brave hundred rushed along the nar
row lane leading to the court house. In
about three minutes they were upon them,
• shooting right and left, and using their bay
onets with a will. Evea yet the rebels are
in doubt as to whether our party were
friends or toes, for many of them cried
out to bold tiring, as their friends were
being shot. The mistake was Inm - tensely
advantageous to the Fedora ls, hewer ,
and fearfully uriortunate to the rebels,
A FIERCE HAND TO HAND FIGHT.
The surprise and rout was complete, as
in a few moments the affrighted rebels wore
flying in every direction. Two or three
•hundred of them, however, made a deter
mined. stand, and for about twenty min , .
utes there was a fierce hand to hand light
between the two parties. But the impet
uosity and superior arms and drill of the
Federals were too much for the rebels,
who, in the short space of time mention
ed, were in complete rout, evtry man
fighting for himself. Many of them took
refuge in the court house and in a brick
church near by, but only to be driven out
or caged and made prisbners of.
During this fight in the town, the column
under command of Lieutenant Colonel
Hart was not idle. About the time Colo
nel Dougherty made his attack, Colonel
Hart's command was within a half mile
of the town, on the railroad. The rebel
cavalry and a lot of infantry, routed by Col
onel D., broke for the cornfields, in the di
rection of Hart's advancing force, and, as
the Federals were marching along the rail
way, they were discovered and fired upon
by the i kigitives. The rebels were on each
side of the road, and poured in streams of
bullets from the two quarters. Hart's men
returned the fire as best they could, having
no sure thing, however, because of the
corn, of hitting their men. For a wonder,
not one of the Federals was hit in the
skirmish, though many of them made nar
row escapes—hardly a man but whose
clothes wereriddled by the whistling balls.
Lieutenant Colonel Hart had a ball put
through his cap, within a half inch of his
bead. But the rebels, notwithstanding
their concealed position, were not so ibr
tunate, for the people of Charleston say
that sixteen dead bodies were taken from
those two corn fields atter the Federals were
gone.
Compantes A and B, however, did the
"tallest" fighting on the Court Plaza and
about the brick church. Colonel Dough
erty, the men say, fought like a tiger.—
He was armed with nothing hut a navy re.-
volver, but each time he used it he brought
his man. At one time a rebel trooper
came charging upon him, sabering right
and left. Col. D., seeing his danger,
snatched a musket from the ground, and
poising it just as the trooper was upon him,
drove the bayonet clear through the fellow,
his impaled body pitching over and his feet
raking the Colonel's head.
FIFTY-SIE KILLED AND SEVENTEEN PRISONERS.
In good time the rebels were everywhere
scattered, and our boys gathered up the
prisoners and plunder, their dead and
wounded, and retreated back to the posi
nog held by Colonel Hart. Only one Fed
era t was killed, a private. Seven were
wounded, but none fatally Colonel Ran
som and a private named Shonmaker are
the worst hurt, but they will each recover.
The Federais were victorious throughout,
against heavy odds, and they came into
camp with seventeen prisoners, sixteen
Illhorses, and shot guns, rifles. hunting
lcnives and pistols innumerable. They
must have killed not less that forty rebels
in the town fight, which number, with the
'sixteen killed in the cornfield, will foot up
a total 1: -, ss to the enemy of fifty-six. It
looks "fishy," I ri well aware, to tell of
fifty-six dead rebels and of bet one dead
Federal, #nd that, too, in a fight wherein
the enemy outnumbered us five to one.—
But I state nothing but facts, and the offi
cial report of the Colonel commanding
bears me out.
p.aPt. NoLtiaAn's ow - cAtaiar 'CUE Jon.
Bid I am by no means through with my
account of Monday night's operations..
Aft this time, Capt. Noleinan, and his fitly
horsemen have been lost sight al. Time
Captain, it will rettibered, was ordered
'to join Col. aingherty at a point a few
mites tht.l side of Charleston. The two
commanders ag . r•r!e.l upon .signals and et!r
ta'r! tApecteti t.) meet, but troin s.oine
tr`T - ' o .le”.
oi "Capt. •
mar, Iva., zi! :a:: agic..ed I::.sori fo r
• 1)
o!lys Al:er th!..e
wr.i!in , :Hof 16 t
:16 ,4 to ld tinon •
day was and it thr F‘.. I(o , nd
;IdVQ 't .t11")t. A•st
1119rr4b30 Tragedy on:Bowird the
BoAnn Des
perate Mate.
The Boston "Trawler" gives the par-
Si uiz,s the tragedy en hoard the Bos
ton bard Czniina, repo:led in our dispatch
:—One c l Om crew of the (1 7 ,7njuii, na
med Jan imw, an Indian, of Oldtown,
kniiwn ainom: ; • his tribe t "Pushaw, -
tl:f! I.: , .+Nviilp; statement: On the
Fi t t ; fc,c ‘,%tpialti mid Abate had a
:ow in !he eolh:,n 7, the Oaptain etdl,,cl on
z,l l . tu come and put the Mato in
; tee was then armed witn
largo reveller; tine Captain a . .,kei hint
why he was 11I11Wil; the ]Hate said: "Go
away from me, I ant a desecrate man ;"
Wo c stoud back, and the Captain and Mate
made up, ‘rheo we went forward. On the
attth of Jobe I went to the V, heel at inn; in
the morning; saw soon the , :econd
mate drank ; saw theonate with bottle and
cup, he got the second mate drunk, so Mit
he was speechless ; afterward!: lie was
quiet ; soon after the nia , ,e cabed
named John to come at;; heard sing-•
ing out, looked overboard and saw him,
with a cut in his head, swimming; I sang
out to the men, '•A mart -,'erte,alal :" and
threW , the spanker shear to I)hri, and he
got hold of it ; he cot th. spanker sheet
with a hatchet, saying to the man, "Go
to 11---11 with the captain ;" the man ?wain
behind twenty rcioats; the :nate, with a
revolver in hand, ordered the carpcnter and
a Swede to threw ove:huard the second
mate, W.IIO was on deck, bleeding; he swain
for uhorPt fifteen: laidutes ; the male stood
on the house laughing at ; the vo,ssel
was quin9; ahem two railos an henr.
Ile then looked at me art':', told rao net
to be afraid, as he was 'not going to hurl
me yet. The relitandel of thekvatch w€,ce
on deck at the time, lle cut at one, and
he escaped ; he cut at another, and struck
him on the back;
. told the Captain he did
not want to hurt him then; the carpenter
went forward ; he told all hands to get
clown on deck the largest boat ; got chr,ins
up foriiiallast. Ile told me he was going
to leave the ship and set her on fire, ; said
the crew might go to h—II with her ; told
me he was going to take me, the steward
and two men, told another man he should
not take me and steward,'; in the morning,
he called all hands, and said he was e:ipt
ain of the ship and that the first man that
disobeyed his orders he would immediately
put a ball through hint ; lie told me to go
work ; we worked upon the boat. At two
o'clock he told us to throw the captain
overboard; in the evening he called all
hands aft, and pot us in irons.
Thr.! afternoon, at two o'clock, I saw
the mate running forward, the carpenter
having struck him with a top maul; he shot
at the carpenter, who run forward and
jumped over the bow, and hung. upon the
chains. He shoved his head up and the
mate shot at him; he then went* over
board ; the mate ran aft, and one of the
men struck hint on the head with a ham.
titer or adz; he lived till seven o'clock ; I
put the wheel down lb save the carpenter,
but could not see him. Just before he was
struck with the adz ho shot the passenger,
a Russian ; ho fired the revolver six tones;
we then continued on 11::! salon tack tilt we
saw the English bark Harlequin, from glas
gow to Montreal, we hoisted the colors
union down.
A Sgnabble Among Rebel Leaders—Who
Shall be President—Danger of a Grand
Flare Up.
The Government has reliable informa
tion, says a dispatch to the Times, that a
quarrel has broken out among the leading
traitors of the rebel States, that promises
to he as disastrous to then: as was the
Bull Run affair to us. The belligerents
are Toombs and the Virginians and North
Carolinians on the one side, and Davis,
Wigfall and the extremist of South Caro—
lina on the other. The complaint among
the disaffected is, that Davis is making
rather fast to the legitimate results of trea
son, the abnegation of State tAnd individual
rights. The govenrinent of Georgia, you
recolect, protested. against some acts of
President Davis, and it is here understood
that in doing so he acted in concert with
the malcontents at Richmond. The quar
rel between these parties has already
reached the extent that the dtsaffected do
not hesitate to openly denounce Davis in
the streets and public places of Richmond.
The near approach of the time for choosing
a permanent President is probably the
cause of this outburst, and it is supposed
the coming convass for the successorship
will as embittered es any Presidential
contest under the old Government.—
Strangely enough, South Carolina, that
has always been so clamorous for
State Bights, is ,now the firmest for
a consolidated Government ; but the Vir
ginia politicians are true to the principles
at
ruk: REBELS RETREATED
It has he en ascertained that the late with
drawal of rebel troops back to f)entroville
NV S in reality a stampede of eleven regi
ments, who took a fright, and abandoning,
everything, ran for the roar as last as they
could go, and until daylight revealed to
them the fact that there were no Union
troops following. They had been impress
f!d for two or threedays that they were to
t e attacked, hezring some firing of
rot , t nif.tht, the
to -;!1 1 ..0;ie3 Vierkna :!!,.1 Ucort
••••.*" , vav
G• r ll , c ( t ;..t roads
I ;lit :fie v.v6 con3(:7,cqeth^r. both
t 01vt..: t : : inn
-0.
ommunitations.
Messrs. Jones sir Jennings:—The Wheels
ing C.:olive/won nas at length, so tar as their
puwer goe4, made a new Sate. They
completed their labors on Wednesday last.
The projects has yet however to pass se
vere ordeals before the stale of "lienhawa"
is a 11,:ed fact. It has to receive a favora
ble vote of the people within its bounds ;
have a Constitution formed and favorably
passed on by the people; be accepted by
the next Legislature of tho State and then
he recognized by Congress also. There is
no doubt, I think, that a large majority of
the pci,ple within the proposed bounds are
in favor of a new State—yet there was con
sidisrable opposition to its passage—inany
good friends of the measures thinking mat
ters were sufficiently complicated at present
—while others passed it on the grounds of
having all our troubles over as soon as
possible by taking them altogether. Some
members, also, wished to include more
Counties and have a larger State. I fear
a vote cannot he had at the time appointed.
It will be a strong inducement to tile ene
mies of the new State—to keep a large force
in Western Virgnia to prevent the accom
plishr!::-nt of tit& measure, and if they can
hold any of the counties included within
its bounds until after the fourth Thurs
day in October, they can prevent an elec
tion.
The Counties include'd within the bounds
of the proposed state are : Logan, Wyom
ing, Raleigh, Fayette, Nicholas, Webster,
Randolph, Tucker, Preston, Monongalia,
Marion, Taylor, Barbour, Upshur, Harri
son, Lewis, Braxton, Clay, Kanawha,
Coone. Wayne, Cabell, Putnam, Mason,
Jaci:son, Calhoun, \Virt, Gilmer,
Ritchie, Wood, Pleasants, Tyler, Dod
dridge, Wetzel, Marshall, Olio, Brooke
and Hancock.
The ordinance of Division then goes on
to say :
Sec. 2. All persons qualified to vote
within the boundaries aforesaid, and who
shall present themselves at the several pla
ces of voting within their respective coun
ties, on the 4th Thursday in October next,
shall he allo'wed to vote on the question of
the formation of a new State hereinbefore
proposed; and it shall be the duty of the
Commissioners conducting the election at
th.e said several places of voting at the
same time, to cause polls to bo taken for
the election of Dolegatos to a Convention
'to form a Constitution for the government
the proposed State.
Sec. 3. Phe Convention hereinbefore pro
vi.ied for may change the boundaries de
scribed in the first section in this Ordinance,
so as to i de within the proposed State
the cuuntilrof l4reenbriar and Pocahontas
or either of them, and also the counties of
Hampshire, Hardy, Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson, or either of them, and also such
other counties as lie contiguous to the said
boundaries, or to the counties named in this
section ; if the said counties to be added,
or either of them hy the majority of votes
given, shail declare their wish to form pat•i
of the proposed State, and shall elect l'ieles
gates to the said Convention, at elections
to be tt ld at the time and in the manner
herein provided for.
should a vote be had and bo favorable
to the now state, a CC ivention is to meet in
Wheeling on the, 26th of November next,
to form a Constitution, which is to be offer
ed to the; decision of tbe people on the 4th
Thextday in December.
In regal(' to the basis of a settlement of
past affairs, Section 9th of the Ordnance
says:
Said new State shall take upon itself a
just proportion of the Wile debt of the
(:,:iamonwealth of Virginia prior to the Ist
day of January, 17i61, to be ascertained by
charging to it all State expenditures within
the hunts thereof, and just proportion of the
ordinary expenses of the State government
since any pat t of the said debt was contoct•
ed, and deducting therefrom the monies
paid into the treasury of the CoMmonwealth
from the counties included within the said
new State within the same period. All pri
vate rights and interests in lands within the
proposed State, dirived . from the laws of
Virginia prior to such separation, shall re,
main valid and secure under the laws of
the proposed State, and shall be determin
ed by the laws now existing in the State of
Virginia.
We are everyday expecting to hear of a
battle at Cheat Mountain Pass, where
Gen. Ro7ec,ran's force, under Gen. Rey
nolds will props big be attacked by Gen.
Lee. The resitlt, it is feared, will be disas
trous if Lee's force is anything like what it
is reported. I judge, however, that it is ve
ry touch exaggerated. The federal forces
have been weakened by the return home of
the three months men without a perpetual
in c rease new. Rosecrana will have, fear
either to concentrate his force and thereby
give up many of the points he had gained.
or let the enemy take them from him, one
by one, as he proposes.
Under the new regulations matters are
much more stringent than formerly. A
man now cannot get a ticket on the Rail
Rosa unless his loyalty is known or vouch
ed for. Suspicious persons in passing, are
halted and made to give an account of
themselves. Some fun was created a few
days ago by the arrest at our place of a
large fine looking, well dressed hut mascu
line looking person, dressed in remelt) sp..
pare!, who had been hanging around the
neighborhood for a day or two, shamming
1 -erazy, and representing herself as from the
State of Michigan, in search of an only
brother in the army. Being suspected as a
men, a spy or bridgeburner, in disguise,
she was arrested and the very delicate
question arose as to the test of her sex.—
This was great fun for some of the soldiers
who had been very friendly and intimate
with her, and did not at all doubt iwr be
ing a woman. The officers finally decided
to hand her over to the rotraruiiere of the
Company,—the wife ofone of the soldiers--;
who pronounced her all right.• One of her
peculiarities was an apparent desire to pre
cipitate herself' oft the Railroad bridge, into
the creek, but observant persons noticed
that she would never take these
spells except when some solders were near
to restain her. She was sent on her way
rejoicing, with orders to make herself
scarce.
A member of the Company or the 25th,
Ohio Regiment, located here, a couple of
weeks ago attacked the captain with his
bayonet, whilst intoxicated, with a design to
kill him. He was sent on to Grafton to be
Court Martialed. His company was called
east a day or t4vo ago, so those of our citi
zens who were felicitating themselves on the
prospect of a sight of a soldier shot "kneel.
ing on his coffin" will ne dtsappotnted. A
company of the Si h Ohio Regiment is now
here on bridge duty. They are threw
months mea're•enlisted. J. W. H.
For the Messenger
MARTuisvILLE, Aug, 19th, 4861.
Messrs. Jones:4e Jennings—GENTLEMEN:
—For the first tune in my life, I ask for a
space in your paper to contradict a report
circulated throughout this county, and part
of Washington county, my former place
of residence, by some unprincipled Abol,
itionists, whom I shall not name, that I
am a Sec.^s!r,rii,i, and•that. I am makinr
up a ~,, c f-•ss,.,n ; and further
that I have a bee:.-ssi ..n Bag courted, and
that all the Deta - nats in thi3 vicinity -
disloyal to the t:niou. the authi
this report 1 have to say ti , ai he nitabi
hPa tied, Abolition taisii;.r_ who, with
)
'MILD WETZEL CO. VA., }
Aug. 23(11861
political associates, is trying to break up
the Union and stir up strife among neigh.
hors by calling good, loyal citizens traitors,
for expressing their own sentiments. I
have never meddled much in politics, but
always voted the Democratic ticket ; and
when beaten, was always ready to sebmit
and stand up to the successful party.—
When a majority was for "Old Abe," I
was ready to sustain him in maintaining
the Constitution and enforcing the. laws.—
When our difficulties broke out, I was for
the Crittenden Compromise. When the
South insulted our flag and attacked Fort
Sunder, and a call was made for men, I
was the first one in this locality to hoist
a hickory pole, surmounted by a flag of
thirty four stars. 1 always insisted on all
I could to enlist in their country's cause.
When the Wayneaburg Company were
about to leave for the tented field, I among
many others freely gave my mite to bear
their expenses. And when any volunteer
called at my store for their outfit I sold it
to them for less than original cost. Not
withstanding ail this, I - am branded as a
traitor to my country Now, as 'long as
these slanderers and disunion agitators
persist in this course they will widen the
breach between those who ought to be
brethren. There were a number of young
Wien in this neighborhood who had put on
their armor and declared themselves ready
to defend the flag of their country when
ever needed; but unfortunately they gave
expression to their opinions as to the
cause of the war, and ter so doing were
called traitors, disnnionists and all kinds
of hard names. These same true-hearted
young men have now thrown off their are
mor and say they will never enter the
ranks with such vandals and slanderers.—
These ultra Abolitionists who thrust their
extreme notions upon the public at this
time should be classed with the Southern
traitors, The conduct of both leads to the
same consequence. Republicans alone
cannot save the Union. Democrats should
he treated like brothers, and go hand in
hand to preserve the Union. This war is
not a partizan war, or waged for partizan
purposes. If it is, it is time we should
know it. As things now stand, however,
it is plainly to be seen that the gulf is
widening between the parties; and if the
course of our opponents is persisted in, the
day is not far distant when the war will be
brought home to our own Hoots. My
motto is, save the Union first, and then
rid the country of those who brought this
calamity upon us. Yet us truly,
Lrad. Mines in the Hands of Rebels
We are sorry to learn that the richest
lead mine in Missouri, and indeed nroba
on the globe, is now in ihe hands of the
insurgents ; though they did not succeed
in obtaining, any of the metal. The mine
to which tce rotor is situated near the
of Granby, Newton county, Within
twenty-five Miles of the southwestern
border of that State. It ties oieried about
two years ago by a party of capitalists,
having their head-quarters at St. Louis.
ant is known by thO »aloe of ti Blow and
Kennett mine. Last year it yielded about
seventy-five thousand pigs, or six millions
of pounds. Uniike the mines In eastern
Missouri and northwestern Illinois, this is
situated in a level prairie of vast extent.—
The supply of ore has been pronounced
inexhaustible by the State geologist, and
the quality is considered the best on the
globe, having scarcely any admixture of
foreign substances. The great Litfieulty
has been transportation, there being no
navigable river nearer than the Missouri,
and no railroad beyond Rolla. which is
fully one hundred milesilistant. The West
ern terminus of the Phcifie raiiroad is a
little further off; but this route has usually
been taken on account of the superior
character of the common roads in that part
of Missouri. Wit:, the mines and furnaces
at Granby in their possession, the rebels
can supply themselves with lead to any
required extent.
Troop* Droving West
The War Department, a few days since,
issued orders ter the marching of ten rea.,
invents, newly formed in sonic of the
Western tiau s, to ilaltpuon, near the en
virons of which they were t- be encamped
until further orders, bet in consequence of
the affairs in Missouri, have countermand
ed the first despatch by ordering them to
proceed and jcin General RoSecranz's
col
umn forthwith. These regiments muster
1,046 men each, making tin effective force
of 10,460 men. The necessity of these
regiments remaining in the West is proba
bly the reason the Government has called
for all the recruits now enlisted in the
Eastern States, to move towards Washing
ton. The rebels are playing a cunning
game, and trying. by various diversious in
the West, to weaken the strength of the
army at Washington. hut the Government
appears to understand the game, and will
keep all points properly strengthened.
For this reason it is necessary to hurry
for
ward the recruits. There are considerable
squads of men passing through Baltimore
daily, but as they are not in regiments,
their arrival is not chronicled the same as
hitherto. It is best, perhaps, that it should
not be.
Why They do Not Moire. IForvarcard.
The Augusta, Ga., Chronicle and Sentinel
of the 13th has the following : "It is well
known now. that General Beauregard's
forces at Manassas, previous to Johntson's
arrival, were comparatively small, and even
alter Johnston came the combined army
could not have- exceeded forty thousand
effective men. Since the battle, we have
good reason to believe that Beauregard and
Johnston have . under their command much
MOTE than a hundred thousand men, enough
for all practical purposes. It is not the
want of men that has prevented an ado
vance, but the lack of means of transpor.
tation, and the lack of food, coupled with
sickness. Beauregard has been almost
wholly without Means of transportation for
his vast army, and proper food in Buff.,
dent quantity, as we have reason to be
lieve. And• Men who fought the great fight
of the 21st, and Caine out without so much
as a scratch, were in no condition to do
military duty for many days. With little
food of suitable quality, fatigued, worn
down, they were in no condition to ad
vance. In fact, very many' of the ha ve
been erck since the fight, and it is hut truth
to say that they, as well as the wounde,
have nol had proper - attention from the
medical department, which, so far as we
can learn, was organrzed in the very worst
manner, if, indeed, it can be said to have
had any organization at all,
FronoVlrestern Virginia... Disturbance at
Cumberland-. Attempt to Capture Gov.
Thomas.
GILAF CON, VA., Aug. 24. —Last ovening,
while Governor Thomas was addressing a
crowd in front of the hotel at Cumberland,
some secessionists made a disturbance,
which resulted in their being driven home,
and the destruction of - the Jetlersonian of
fice, a secession newspaper.
This morning, as the train bound west,
which had Governor Thomas on board,
was about eight miles this side of Cum
berland, it came suddenly upon several
cross ties, thrown across the track, and at
the same time a large number of armed
men were seen rapidly descending the
neighboring hills. The engineer increas.
ed iire pcLJ of the Ncemotive, and sae.
crfdt.d i n 0 - I .owjeg the !Ms . - Ay the tracl..
Tito Coming Straggle fa lien:.
lucky.
The Louisville Journal of Friday, speak
ing of the continued outrage of the Seces
sionists in Kentucky, and their otivi , ius
detetinination to plunge the State into war,
says :
Fiends and devils in human shpp , i are
plotting your ruin and sub!ugaion. They
are laying their plans to have confederate
soldiers in the employ of King Jell. Davis
introducdd into this State. Awake !
Arouse! and prepare to meet the invader.
Give not an inch to the conspirators in your
midst, For the more you will give the more
they will advance ! Meet them at the
threshold if they dare interfere with the ox
ercise of any constitutional right which
you possess. Every 111:1FL of you to your
post, and while you will not invade any
sister State, if war is tendered to you ac
cept it fearlessly, and if your State is inva
ded welcome the invaders "with bloody
hands to hospitable graves." We do not
desire unnecessarily to alarm you, but
we tell you that we understand the
movements of this secession party.—
There is danger ahead. Do not Lc. taken una
wares. Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty !
It having been announced that a meet
ing of svmpathizers,with the secessionists
was to be held at Saybrook, Conneticut,
and that a secession flag was to be raised.
about ninety residents of New Haven went
there for the purpose of preventing the de
livery of secession speeches. On reaching
Saybrook the New-Haven boys marched
in procession to the flag—staff upon which
it was rumored that a secession flag was
to be raised, surrounde l it. and immediate
proceeded to hoist the stars and stripes.
when Judge Colyer, of Hartford, and noted
secessionist in Saybrook, with others, uns
dertook to prevent the stars and stripes
from being raised, and cut the halyards,
and it is said also made an attempt to use
the knife upon some of the New-Haven
boys, when a desperate affray commenced
between the secessionists and Unionists,
which resulted in Judge Colyer having one
of his cheeks dreadfully cut, and the great
peace advocate of Saybrook faring little
bettor. Mr. Eaton was deterred from ma
king his prepared speech; and quiet being
restored, Captain Joseph R. Hawley, of
the returned First Regiment, whose bra—
very at 801 l Run has been frequently allu
ded to, made a capital Union speech, which
was enthusiastically received by the assent.
blaze.
MILLER LAMS
The Augusta, Georgia, Chronicle and
17th ot August has a leader
on McDowell's report,t'&ein which we
quo t e :—McDowell makes Tio display in
his report, it is but a plain detail ot his
movements, and it shows that he arranged
• •ri I (ought the haute, as well as any of
LMeolo's generals, with their troops, could
have done, not excepting General Scott.—
He managed it admirably in every respect,
and was nearly successful. columrflll
of Hunter and Heintzelmatt passed up the
run, crossed at Sudley's Ford and attempt
ted to turn our left, which was the great
feature of tne plan. Hunter did cross, and
attack as ordered, and did force our men
down the run, where they had to receive
the cross lire of Tyler's column and noth—
ing hut the protection of Heaven, the ge,
nius of Beauregard(who detected Hunter's
movements by the clouds of dust,) and the
unequaled heroic courage and great endu
rance of our men, prevented our left 'do—
ing mimed, and perhaps the seizure by
hunter of the Manassas railroad at Gaines
ville.
&-sit-We boa,' Irom our special corres
pondent in North Carolina, that on Thurs.-
day, the 2th instant, members of the Na.
tional Congress were certainly elected
trom four Districts, and possibly from the
emit° State. The names of the four gen
tlemen elected, we withhold from reasons
of prudence, but we think they way be re
lied on to be present in Washington at the
opening of the regular session in Decent
bor nest. Our correspondent, who has
now visited ahioust L.Vcif part of North
Carolina, orot who has Caok
means of becoming aecjiminted with the
real sentiments of the people, assures us
that more than half of them are loyal to
the Stars and Stripes ; while in seine Dis
trict, men hitherto prominent Secession
ists, al-armed at the prospect of debt and
ruin under the sway of Jett. Davis, have
proposed to join in the intended movement
fir a New State Government, on condi
tion that the pecuniary obligations under
taken in the Secession interest, cm behalf
nitric State, shall be repudiated. livery
thing wears an encouraging aspect in
North roli n . Y. Tribtz .
b - n!owne4 order has j:.Bt been
publishe , l by the Pt,stinaster t.,knoral:
PO,3T-oFtlen DErARTMENT, Aug. '2i, NUE
The President of Ihe United - States di—
rects that his proclamation of the Itith in
stant, interdicting crimmennal intercourse
with the so-culled Confederate States,
shall ho applied to correspondence with
those States, and has devolved upon this
Department the enforcement asp notch of
its interdict as relates to such corres
pondence. The officers and atimits of ttliF,
Department therefore, without furtbo r
instructions, lose no Mae in putting an end
to written mtercourso with Muse ;tt a t e s by
causing the arrest of any express agent or
other person who shall, alter the promulga
tion of this order, receive letters to be car
ried to or from those States. and will seize
all such letters and forward them to this
Department. (Signed,) M. B'ill's,
The Augusta, Georgia Chronicle and Sen
tinel, of the 18th instant, kas an article on
the question, "Why dart our army move
forward 1 The editor says: "We claim
to he the superior of North-men in every
respect, and we are; hot we have got to
prove it to thei r satisfaction before we can
expect peace. It is the policy and lixed
determination of our government to ad
vance, and if possible, to bring this war to
an end before the co•3l weather, the recruit
ing of the enemy, and his preparation o
sufficient transportation shall unable him
to make air invasion of the Carolina and
Georgia coast."
Goods to the value of about $5,000 pur
chased by parties in Baltimore for Rich
im.nd dealers were intercepted on Satur
day,Aug. 17th at Annapolis Junction, and
taken possession of, together with the teams
and wagons by which they were being con
veyed, and a number of lettet's to officers in
the rebel army. It is uno,rstood that the
man having charge of the goods has also
furnished much valuable information in
reference to the manner in which communi
cation has been kept up between Balti
more and the rebel States. Thus one pro
lific source of supply for the rebels is un
doubtedly at last cut oil.
WELL PUT.--1n his late, great patriotic
speech, Daniel S. Dickinson, of New
York, stated, the case as to the orig ia of
this war so concisely and adinirah ~ ly 11:1t it
might Le tako.i ;Is ti.o niutto of all tete:lli.
eraers of the Goveromert, "Srarh 4 1 17: - lins
began to scrape liat `,,i-tor , the voip, s vacs ,
counted-" And it is a positive historical
fart.
A meeting of Secessionists
Gen. McDowell's Report
Postmaster General
A Modest Opinion
Important seizure.
GLO.tte at t:roii Laacs
CiNciNNATl,Aug.:29.—The .ntr
all the particulars we can learn of a halite
at Cross Lanes, near 6uminerville, on the
2tith, which appears to have been a bloody
athir:
The Seventh Ohio Regiment, Col. Ty—
kr, was surrounded while at hroakfast and
attacked on both flanks and in front simul
taneously. Our men immediately formed
for battle and fought bravely, while they
saw but little chance of success. The en
emy proving too powerful, Col. Tyler sent
forward to a barren ere train which was coin
ing up three miles distant, and turned it
hack towards Gaulry, which place it reach
ed in safety. Co! TaMes It, C and I slits
l - ered most severely. They, particulailv i
were in the hottest of the tit. lit_ and finally
fourrlit their- way through fearful odds,
.netking (1, - (..iiVel havoc in :7 i; enomy's
ra!lks. Tin rLbel force conso“i dof 3000
iof , tatry, cavalry and 10 guns. fhu
federal scuttored, ofte-r cutting - their
way through, tut soon filmed tqt:ttici and
fired, but received no reply or pursuit trout
the enemy. Our loss is tint yet delinitely
ascertained, hut not over 200 are missing
out of the 900 engaged. 'rho rebel loss
was fearful. Lieutenant Colonel Creigh
ton calitured their colors and two prison
ers. The following is a list of the officers
known to be killed: Captain Dyer, Com
pany I), of Millersville, Capt. Shentliff,
Company C. of Oberlin, Capt. Sterling,
Company L Adjutant L. Deforest, of
Cleveland; Lieutenant Chun. Warren, and
Sergeant Major King, of Warren. The
other field officers are all sate.
S7i,= --- Theie was a general inspection of the
troops and their a ruts and cquipinents in
talc D, , pai orient of the Potomac on Sunday.
11.3 inspec!ion was conducted by officers
of the regtdar army, principally members
of (ion. Alet2lcilan's staff. The inspection
was very minute in its dataili, and defects
and points of commendation carefully no
ted.
Volittral.
Highly Treasonable "Tribune"
Tot4.9i.—Why isn't that print
Suppressed. ?
The Bridgeport Farmer collects the fol
lowing highly treasonable extracts front
the files of a leading Riepublicart paper,
the .New York Trihane, Latterly, the
Tri1)2172 , 2 has abandoned the ground it held
last winter in tavor of the right ofsec;ission,
and the injustice cai coercion, but it has
atteintiql to coututo its own doctrine,
whieti it iirlintained was incontroverti
ble:—
NO. 1
th' cottrn Z'tetes consider the value
of the Groton debatable, we maintain their
perfect right to discuss. Nay, we hob!
with Jetlerson to the inalienahlet right of
communities to alter or 'abolish forms of
oorverninotrt that hate become oppressive
; and it the cotton :States shall
become satisfied that they can do bettor
out of tile Union titan in it me lnsi.a on 1 , 1-
thig then go ro pes''. The right to secede
may be a revolutionary one, but it e xi.,h- ;
nevertheless ; and we do no , see how non
party has a right to do what anAher party
has a right to prevent. We tuust ever res
ist the asserted right of . any State to rennain
in the Union and nullify or defy the laws
thereof; and to permit them to withdraw
from the Union is quite ;mottle! matter.—
And WhPrlCyt'i 3 COnSideT3blP. S!Ctitlit Ot
our Union shall deliberately resolve to go
out, We shall rrsist rtl cm:rciv:7 ineasurms
drs
iywcl to keep it in. We hope never to
have a Republic wherof one section is pin
ned to the residue by bayonets.—X. V.
Tribune, Nov. tart.
NO. 2
If the cotton States unitedly and oarncsA.
ly tvish to withdraw• peacefully from tho
Union, we think they should and would bo
eribnred to do so. Any attempt to Cornixl
them by force to remain would be contra-.
ry to the principles , ermnciated in the im
mortal Declaration of Indep-ad ::Ic.t —con,
trary to all the fundamental ideas on which
human liberty is based.—Tribun,: 12Yo
yerrther, '
.',ft.
NO. 8
What ".cc hl ll lO 211111101. ant;
tain, is the right I,f a moult; to frame and
inokiily their political ins:itutions in accord
ance %vitt: their own convictions of duty
and peliciy,ac aflinned in the innnortal
Declaration or Independence. It our cor
respondent has anything to sty iu confu
tation this doctrine, we sh:111 be hap.
py to Mgr
1\ O. 4
If the people of seven or eight cnntign
ousSiaies shall pretty neTrly unanimously
resolved to seeedii:and set op hir theinsel
vos, we think they would I t so, and that
it triml,.. l . h!: atos/ tintil:s.: to tl:Dit rt.:lkt+ to r+,.-
sist h f,•dertli firer.. AVhy is
it that those ‘vho want to eihitethisdne
trinene always make their attack on some
thing else,---Tribync Dce. /as/.
A Fair Mt
'rho "Perry County Denicerrtt" gives
the "No-Party" itiniblieinv; the following
deserved "r/i ! ;- :"
"Th,2 cc:ll,lva! of Df”tvicnits
eXiiibit a very c.arnest biro on
tin , p , irL ul 1:1f! fotlcrAl 71,11ni , j , itr;:tion !0
`tibliteratc pqrty linOS and elfortt.:l union 01
all partiys nu one ticket in tin respective
States. Does it not lunk Very Much like
ttn effort to secure first all the posts of hon
or and profit now coniro'dQd by their party
and then ask for a division of all others
not so certainly with` their grasp ! This
is not the spirit which will ever induce
Democrats to abandon their party organi
zation even for a single day."
Editors South, poor fellows, com
pensate themselves for their loss of liberty
by affecting to think they are lighting for
independence. Not a year ago about hall
°lntern denounced Disunion, and gave
the most cogent reasous against it. The
reasons are quite as good as ever now; but
these editors are not merely silenced, but
they are compelled to rail on the other side.
If they dared to publish what the• pub
!Hied twelve months arro, they woule be
hanged by a vig,ilance commitee,
tittik he patient; they will bP act lice after
awhile, and can iarain speak out for their
country; and then they can tell ex
pericri, who: it is to be a slave.
Moitins will address the Citi
zens of Davistown, o❑ Saturday next, 7th
Supt., on the distracting questions of the
day.
Also the citizens of Jackson tp., at
Mathias koleberry's on Moodily 19th of
Sep., at two o'clock when he will ask
for tocruit.s lot the U. service.
EMI
Whitilese3
Dr. Whittiesey wiil he at the Green
House, Waynesburg, on Al °oda sr, the
last day of Sedternber, and Thosday,
the first day of October, where all
w4m wish can avail themselves of his
skill in the treatment of Chronic
Liseases.
THE RRHELF. say they took 62 guns at
'3 llin. We hgt i 5. P-.-hlps they
! count e, few 'lt th , lEO 'Hy last wintr.r.
1W , 2, had hut 215 ;;-. Cie
shame, to us
j.
ti .1;6, Ma
is ;1; •et Ittlle periA, (very mem-,
r t i t!.e hruc , n fan,iiy is sui,jeet in dis,et . se
cr I art,..1,,,; ur th e hp , iile functions; brie;
with 11,4 , >iiv of a good Louie and the exercise
af „lain r - vi,moleNenso, they may be able Co to
0 0 "he L. to ,ecttrc permanent
L ' nrfier t.;; tieeenTilt;ll this detiired
purdito is certainly
I; , .ti v:1:1 S ai t produce a natural state of,
:! : toast lati7.ll.ed.(.f vital strength and
purpose, Dr. Hostetter has ha ;
trlP ' llf . 4 , l ro rt i= country a Preparation hearing
',r rh not a new me di c ine, but one
I, , Ta NIL I .1 , ,r pars, giving satisfs,c.-
ti , '; to at' w ' ; - ; haVe. 11'04 it. The Bitters
to‘ ~.vcrallly upon the stomach, bowels,
r, them if; a healthy and
1... y the dimple pro
„t'
trt.1,;t1:,..ii,.g nature, enable the sys-
1 ~.)
i
t ;le rota of I)ysp,:psia, Tn lir,estion,
.110r0.3 - . 1 , , 0-s. Qt . _l, ppet e. or any BIiMUS
41 , 31:10: :roar, a morbid. it - motion
..,1' , !:e ; , tottrich or Bowels, proilueing Cramps,
. c o li c , Cholera Morbus, &c., these
L.Lve no equal.
tlyscntery or 1115-, so generally con-,
~)• new settlors% and cauted principally
I,y of water and diet, will be speedily
e.lated hy a brief use of this preparation.
DPI a disease which is probably more
in all its various forms, than an
!bet., anti the etarse of which may alwa'fs
.it:ri.: - Jtitoi to 12r::rigertients of the digestive
can be cured without fan by using
itut-Tt,TTER't3 ST( 'MACH. liIITERS, as per
.; re ;tiom; on the bottle. For this disease every
~ :i••:su will roconcriend tors of sonic kind;
;,, v, by not use an article known to be halal,-
P ? . 1 11 r, itions have their Bitters, as a pre
--. N of and strengthener of the sytri•
and aroung theta all the
foil a me.ie healthy people en
from 7110 m i -his preparation ems.
;tisori 'upon scientific experiments which
tended to prove the value of this great
in the scale of medical science. r •
Ferns AND Aura.—This trying and provok-:
irk Ali •axe, which fixes its relentless grasp on
t s ar „ holy of man, reducing hint to a mere she,
d,,w in a :liurc time, and rendering him thy
• tmd totally us„less, min be driven
front the body by the use of 110STETTLIB , 'S
RE O 1 NED BIT - ft:RS. Further, none of the
o' , ove-sto:ed diseases can be contracted, Oven
itt exposed situations, if the hitters are used
n per d;cor, thins. And au they neither create
ate ofit nd the palate, and render wa
r,- auy change of diet or interruption
of ordinary permits, but promote sound sleep
dig:estien, the complaint is re
m ,! a. is consiFtent with the pro..
a th.,rough and permanent cure.
1"-; t'trr 1 , 1 Arfratired Ye•tra, who are
.! , 111 - eving fmro an enfeebled constitution and
inr-n, body. there Bitters are invaluable as te,
of of..“.r:_mtth and vigor, and need
only le tried to ito appreciated. Arid to a
while nr,l =lug these Bitters are india
pon-:Wlo, e , T , cially where the mother's nour
1,n0.0t is irmloomte - to the domands of the
conse , ! tienrly her strength must yield,
ao,l hero it ia, where a good tonic, such se
or's Sti,mach Bitters, is noe‘le.l 4 l o impart
s,rm,gth and vigor to th€ system
• • !-1,0,1d by all means try this remo4
debility, and, before so doing,
is their physician, who, if he IS
• w the virtue of the Bitters, will
• motom! their use in all cases of weaknesa.
c,:cuT caution the public, against using
or counterfeits, but ask
f-r ei.LEBIIArED STOMACII BITISILL
.11aL back bottle hea the words "Dr.
"titters" blown on the side
} , attic. rur.l ct/tinr< , l on the metallic) eep
and 4.1 e TIT 0 that onr autograph
3;gnatura is ou tilo 1117,C?
Pv,r.lrocl and sold by HOBTBTTED.
Siv , .l.T.Ef, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold by all
groeors, and dealors generally
thr.,uallout the United States, Canada. boob
America- and Germany.
.4t:ENTS.
Yato ,
A. IThorrey,
1I r7l tk" !f2rt,
1:•:•cSun,
ltnri
H. 11. Lionsey,
Sept. 4. Iz-4;1-1y.
C 3R
E.
GR EAT
ANTI finiiiiTlV BAND
THE O\l li:s.w.VN REMEDY F(11-i
Ithaniatisni, Gout and Neuralgia,
AND A SURE (TIM I , l)Ft.
II 73 ertainial l)iseaßes.
is a c iL!
rue .;caled lit isa•ra ar•eind
withalit mien 1., the in••st •lelicate
I,luulius 10; It PI!! IS I , 4.111111 . (1. 3114 it rl3l/re!
Alt t ;0' SI stew, s, !then: p•oductilg Ir
t'it . e . Cts .iri, , ill.l! front lit,. list
11.1 . .i1 , 1111, 11 tit , :tht.ll tt/y tie (011StI:11110::,
.11,1 ::11 - ,11' . 111,1 , r.1ry I e:1,1 ~11i, Ireanneiii. tat
turf P . :11 11/t•ii in the Hand, room . itt
With lint hl tsoll said reach. s the disease, 1110 aa , "
lei pores olale• nee in crery litFlailet; a 1, 7-
C,.,.1 cure, r i parts atiliried
N NA,' a most powerrii
;Hid Will ruunay ridieve the s3.s tem
1,,11 tilt' it'hUtto 1; ~: of Merettry. Med:l - ate
e.,•• ar•• cared ea a has aays. tiod we are COTlStilit iy
.- f.1 . 1',N efficacy ill aggravate
n , .! standing.
PRI( l o "E- , 2 nu, to be had or tz:rgists generally, nr
lke sent hy wail iAliress, iv iii till direr;inad
lie. to a:IV part nr hue country direct from ;lea
Princityll
N. -109 7,1!1:9.4,11r.7.ik1i New York.
(;. C 1).., Saute Proprietors.
N. Circulars Aent Vrep.
tie rat ii I.l.Tant ed 1 , 1 veryvicli ere.4_ll
Sold hy ['s al, A. Wayuet4eueg . , Pa.
Jure hi, , 4)1 tc r. I yr,
fIARPER'S MAGAZINE,
7111•: 'lune . ..1511),..r cifinmenePd l'went, ! ..77„ ‘
1 - o! to,c thiti..it . • NEW :AWN MAG.ZINk. •h ,
sutt.; ia the first Nen
.:;11,0. I pro,nt n periodical .. ,vl::ch
110. ~ 1 1, \\ I,llTurd the Si relish for triisrollan , ,,,:.s
it a. 11,..
' 4, h.' t.r , t+ , . s .s,ulis ill, 11terary genius Of
4•,V11 W.fe, \,.. , i1,21y tic IVllilollr. And 1.11 , 3'
".” p1.1,-.'l it :I, rats, anti to give it L.
so iols',ll. •,•oi iii pf 11sal it makis its way hit"
1t,n,1 4 ur On! 1,11113 circle intelligent cit . ,-
zee
lis 1 . 0 , 111111 0 11111 In ninniii, and
coinitialt bark NiiitibeN and eornplWiti
that Ti,l Magazine meta Lila nallis ni tire
g , eitt hotly Atari wait reail,rs. NI , chalag , ,
iiim; !' „ u• li, ;mutt; in its lit:lna:if rharat ter. Tint Mug
mime Lust
icatlnia iSitintillies. It i,
I locsi
a larPti, 'mit/tint of
mattiw than is pit i - 11 w :Illy oilier l t ilitizaztile of
lII' ,lay. N cuntam, atl :Ilium.; et mad_
int!, mat 11, that in ail or tat') volinne, iitairitiatit
iir eviiiy sublet:l. in which te.,
Eat Cail :lid the it,. hi a,, than
have alttelity sppitttr,l in GI, NiaCa.,lll.l.
TI•T• 1.51,1 tciti, Ti el, Mt 10
t slit :t!hl the Intl/it:mast while gial,,ntee
fll:!. IP.tl 111,, 11.1:71,
f; ly lj e a C . l / Oi! oft i r I gl/
:t it ita, reccivo,l tiu prtis
1•.- 1 1-3 t. inßcp
NO _
.AD y•
The Steani 14fist Mill, having been
stopped a mouth fur repairs. is now In operaii,9l. w e
are at ,0 :a being able to MIIIOIIII/, 1 / 1 91 we have
„ ! ,. ~:::`nts7.lr. Rogers, L'sq., of lingers
% ale, to :14- ivt In winding. Mr. Rogers is well known
to be ,ite h.•ni. millers to in rhe Coiltity, and he
Itewatter :aye:intend the griorlitiL!.
11,4 rem. Meat aiol Feed kept f or !Hie
rheap , 4' 111,1 i c.LII he had else, here in town.
We C.,:pert !,, Dare ili, Carding Machioe itl opera.
tine in IWO .1 . OH weehg, hating failed to get ready
9.: le tore aonnoloaal, owing tt.. a d iS:lppoilitlilelit in
gi,itiog cards. Lilts. etc.
Aug •ISO!
41dministrator's Notice.
;,;• zramed to the
1:;oltsigto•,1 sport 1:10 .•5:40 , .
late of 1 , n0.6i lo,‘ a - blo. 41ter..',1. Noti ce i s
(0 to said eState, to 10.0;1-
ps,yrni!lit iC. tiottersigned• and thrt,tt tt-tv
.,,,!;;;1,t t -ante to Deese''t th e m ma y au
ti0,,itic,0.4,1 tor s,itit
.`oiti, 14, 1;561-4it
Administrat,or's Erotica.
. .
Lvtu:rs of Adoon,tration haring been panted in
the outlerstgued, upon the esiali, of John Knight, Jr.,
deceased. Notice is lierel.7: given to all persons
tu sa,(l eStaie to i ikn immediate 'Payment to
Anti those having
;11,',1•:I. t 4, seUle
lIWIT..
Aug. 1.1, ILLIAN. CARPENTER. IS
A.4,al,uisiotor.
the +note
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NNE I
%Waynesburg. Pa
(:-^c;;sbcro, Pe
Ntoten. Pa
13, :,;(-.lv. Pa.
Jt!:..!s , :n. Pa.
Bia. L ci E., %X kr ;4
hiarruElTA,
nanklin Sqnaro, New York
THOMAI4 1100 E
THOMAS A DAMSON
Admisistrau;r
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