ijsta
EDIT P. D BY I.. TATE, FHOPIUETOB.I
" Our Oonitllnilonenanl It ever I
Onr gloriens Union held It dear I
Onr Starry Dag forsak It never 1
The r'cua Cancisslan our only ptet
BLOOMSBURG:
Saturday Morning, Aug. G, 1864
TOR PRESIDENT IN 18A4,
GEORGE B H'CLELLAN
(Subject to lh decUlon of tha National Convention.)
Sfiy Campaign Sobscibebs. We will
send the Columbia Democrat from now,
till after the Presidential Eleotion, for fiO
cents in advance. This is so low that ev
ery man should bave it, and see- that his
neighbors have it. If tbey cannot pay for
it olnb togetber and get it for them.
Many friends have sent in their namas for out Cx
r ox DtHocniT," and with them, the money (50 centa
each.) far which we are thankful hut. we beg tomako
a suggestion, whl.h wc hope will meet their approba
te) u:U prove mutually advantageoua. It la that they
. 'j il i ii Influence to net up clubs In every ecctton and
t -v ifbipln the County cf Columbia. A club of Ten
Pubacriber. at SO cents each) can easily be obtained in
any location, and 35 00 enclosed weuld make it an ob
ject to the publ.shcra ; or Twenty-two subscribers, at
the aame.andSiO 00, Willi one copy to the getter up of
the Club, would greatly advance" the came of Demo
cracy and benefit the objects cf Hi a ensuing Campaign,
Democratic frlende, will you make the effort, inn no
iTAT oxda. We need not urge th? importance of (up
porting your own Local Treat. Much dependa upon
your active neuloni to render Its labors effective and
to no clan of bur people it this appeal made with
more directness than to tho "Young Democracy."
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY .WriOA
TrOTI0E is horeby given that tho Demo-
cratle Recurs, in and for the several Boroughs
and Election Districts, will meet at their respective
places of holding the General Elections, on
Saturday , the 27th day oj August next,
between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock p, m , of said day,
for the purpose of choosing by ballot, two Delegates
from each District, to meet in County Convention, at
the COURT HOUSE, in Bloemsburg, on
Monday, the 29th day of August,
at 1 o'clock p. m., for tho purpose of making the usual
annual nominations of the Democratic party of Col
umbia County,
WM. If. JACOHV. Chairman .
If, W. McIUykoidi, I John A. Kvkston,
Wm. Krickbavm, I Hiram IJouir,
Jacob Yemen Jon tlcoAanaLt.
Dmoerotic Standing Connittte.
Bloomtburg, July 30, 2S04.
JEST Tho President advises Gen. Dbc
not to permit himself to be deprived of his
liberty ; in other words, not to submit to
tbo laws. Does tho President suppose
that other peoplo, besides Oen Dix, will
not act upon his advioo, and also refuse to
submit to the laws ? If it is right for Gen.
Dix to refuse, why is it wrong for Joe
Smith ? If Lincoln can counsel such a
course, why Is it wrong for Jim Jones to
give tho like advico 1
Will some en light-onoi black republi
can point out the distinction ?
- The youDg abolitionist who at
tempted to make a raid on the "back
townships" lately, will probably conclude
that bis gospel is not that of the bible, and
hereafter wilt prcaob Chriet,anil him alone.
Ho avers, in his own defense, that be did
nothing but pray for Lincoln. If that is
;tifo, we think he ought not to have boon
disturbed, for no man not under actual sen
tence of death, noeds praying for, more
tban President Lincoln,
The People Want Peace.
Wo greatly mistake publio opinion, if
t'even-tenths of tbe Peoplo of our entire
community, are not lively in earnest for
immediate Peace. Lincoln has declared
tho War, now devastating the land aud
filling it with desolation, blood and death,
alono to bo nroseoutcd far thn "Ahnli
of Slavery"- a Negro war. In view of
a...,
this tarriblo state of affairs, it becomes the
duty of all good people the friends of
whithmcn'a lives and liberties to assert
and maintain their independence, for them
selves and posterity, by effecting and ear
ly peace, and restoring our bleeding coun
try to its wanted rest by changing its dts
potic rulers.
Biessod are the Peace Makers, for
they shall bo called the children of God
aid the Saviour.
3"" Is it lolly, or insanity, or treason,
or tbe positive orders of Lincoln, which
induocs our officers to put negro troops ' messengers of poaco ; that Mr. Greeley for
in positions, on which defend tbe success! warded their offers and request of safe
of a movement ? In tbe terribly disaa
trous assault on tbo rebel works beloro
Petersburg, on Friday of last week 5 tho
taking of the position which was the key
of tho whole movement, was entrusted to
a division of nigger troops. They broke
nnd fled at the first fire, and no efforts
could rally them. In this instance tbe
experiment cost us a shameful defeat, and
the loss of about six thousand men'
Tbe assault might have been auocessful,
if mado by white troops, and with compar
atively small loss ; but in order to raise
the Blaek Demi-god to the skies, tbe lives
and successes of white mon aro sacrificed.
All this comos from an insane desire to
elovato the blaok soldier at tho expense of
tbo white, and experiment after experi
ment only settles more oonolusively tho
faot, that the blaok is utterly and hopelessly
WORTHLESS as a soldier.
Did not Grant know that faot for we
repoat,it is a fact well known and if ho
did, why run such a terrible risk ? Who is
responsible I Again we ask Is it folly, in
sanity, or treason, that forces on the coun
try such terrible risks, that barters a na
tion's treasure, life, and blood for a the
ory, that offers to tbe Demon of abolition
ism tbe ruin of thirty millions of white
freemen, in order to test whether they are
equalled by four millions of blaok slaves.
The country pause for an answer.
Wo learn that on Inst Sunday
5 nbout two o'clock, a party of niiio
morning
or ton mon claiming to bo outborized to
arrest non-rcporting-drafted men, oamo
to tbo houso of a man named Sm!tb,in tlio
uppor ond of tb! county, and having ef
fected an untrnnco inquired for tho person.
of jvhom thoy were In search. They woro
informed that ho was absent ; nod finally
after satisfying themselvrs of tbc fact, tho
party loft on tho hunt of him. Jt is said
that tho woman who wan at tho houso rang '
a oeu, or diowcii a norn, or com upon i
the retirement of tho Lincoln Midnight
llaidors.
After leaving tbo houso they passed in
a body up tho road, and within a mile
met three men, whom thoy iminediatoly
ordered lo halt, with the threat to shoot
them. The reply was, "wo play that j
tjarao too'' and on the word fired. One
of the nino fell, tho eight disoharged tho if
revolvers at tho threu, and then took to
the woods, leaving their wounded comrade
in tbe road. Aid was promptly awarded
him, and at this writing he is still alive,
Theso statements arc reported as from
sonio of tbc nino, for it is not known, or at
least wo havo not loarnod who wero tho
threo men who were thus met and obal
lenged on tho highway. Doubtless tho
parties mijit have met and passed with
out any co "ion, but for tho threat made
by those inc. whose peculiar duties tcquirc
miglit, and secuesy, and ARMS. Tho
name of the wounded man we beliovo,
is Robinson wo trust ho may recover, ond
that this first, may alto be the last affair
of the kind wo may havo to chronicle,
either in this county or elsewhere
fi9 Tho destruction of Chambcrshtirg
by tho rebels was a very groat outrage, dis
graceful to them and humiliating to us.
A disgrace and humiliation that might
have been saved us, it the Governor bad
done his duty j but whioh is a penalty wc
pay for our insanity in re-electing Curtin
But while wo rcpcat,that tbo acts of tho
rebel- was a burning disgrace and flagrant
outrage, without fail justification or excuse;
yet there is nothing moro disgusting than
to sco black republican Editors ,who gloat
ed over the burning and sacking of tbo
town of Jacksonville, in Florida, and of
Littlo Washington, in North Carolina, and
of Platte City in Missouri, and of various
other places ; now asstims suoh virtuous
indignation over an act equally but no
more outrageous, than when done by tho
Federals.
Wrong is wrong, and right is' right j
and wo trust tho time will never come when
wo, as men or Jouralists, will bo willing to
defend an outrage when committed by a
friend, or fail to denounce it at the bid of
power. Let justice bo done, wrongs de
nounced, rights defended, the union re
stored, and peace proclaimed.
Lincoln vs. Peace. I
No doubt id entertained of the truth, in
all its principal features, of the story as
heretofore published to the country that
Mr. Clay, a. Senator, and Mr. Holcombe,
a Representative in the ConfederateSon
grcss, camo on the part of the South to the
Canada side of tha Niagara Itivcr, aud
there opened a correspondence with Mr
Horace Grceloy and Mr. Hay, tho private
secretary of Mr. Lincoln, in ordor, as tbey
declared,to the restoration of peace; that
they made known to Mr. Greeley and Mr.
Hay their desiro to proceed on their er
rand under a safe conduct to Washington;
that Mr. Greeley and Mr. Hay wero for
some dayp, with the knowledge and con-
.f If.. 1 ?
"cnt 01 :'r' i',UC0,B' In ,l"oourso
ally and through corresponpenco with these
gentlemen on tbo subject of peace propo
sitions ; that they dcolared to Mr. Greeley
by letter dated ths 18th instant, thatthoy
were ''in the confidential employment" of
their Government, and were "entirely fa
miliar with its wishes and opinions"' on the
aubject of "propositions looking to tlio es
tablishment of peace;" and that they, or
other persons, when tho circumslanoes of
the correspondence with. Mr. Greeley wero
disclosed at Richmond, would be at onoc
invested with authority and accredited aa
conduot to Washington ; that upou receiv
ing them, tho President telegraphed an an
swer, by whioh ho doclarcs tho "abandon
ment of slavery" to be a eondition prece
dent the sine qua non to any .negotia
tion whatever ; in other words, that his
terms are the abandonment of tho Federal
Constitution, and substituting for the great
work of our fathers his own proclamation
of the 1st of January, 1803. Thus, if oners, twonty-two cannon and five bun
Mr. Linaoln's will is to prevail, wo havo,dred wagons. Genoral Stoneman, with
announoed to us, as tho Kopublican pro- the -Federal cavalry, who wa sent around
crammc, porpetuul war araonc the white
races of tho country until tho miserable
negro shall bo mado our equal in rights
nnrl nliiiRnaMn. rr. air. nl nnr tWrri.tn m,s.
ry our daughters, to vote with us, to rulo
over us. These aro tbe terms on which
Peace and Union can be restored under a
Rcpublioan administration. Here is tbc
abolition ultimatum :
All this authentically appears in tho
written and signed letters of tho 12th
July, 17th July, four letters of tbe 18th
July, two letters of tho 10th July, one of
tho 20th July, and one of tbe 21st July,
as published in tho newspapers, and to
which we invito your attention. Dut the Pf Atlanta to a point two miles north of
flagitious attempt to substitute the will of Deoatur. Sinoe Friday last, Gen. Shor
ona foolish man for the Law and Constltu- man has a,ed on tho defensive. Various
tion doea not stop here. The terms of tbe Confederate attaoks have been mado upon
South to be propound 1 a ha.-iy for nogo- his position on tho north bank of Peaoh
tiation are furnished us, not, it is trio,ns Tree Creek.' Thoy wera fesble, however,
Icier tho hand of tho oommissoinors fo? no
itisgottalor oan be expected to put his name,
to tho terms ho has to offer, until tho ne
gotiation has been oponed, until itjins bcen
begun bnt tbcro has boon placed before
thopooplc of tho North, unautbenticated,
most obviously by tbo Ootnmissioncrs thtm
(elves, and not yet denied by tho presses
through vfhioh wc are mod to boar from
tho Administration on tho contrary, ad
mittcd by them to be occurataly stated-
tbo torms proposed by tho South for ro-
oonstruotion rnd reunion. Wo Kivo them
in tho words tn which w find them, ac
companying tho lottcra of tho parties to tho
oorrespondonce. Thoy run thus :
"First, All negroes which havo boon
aotually freed by tho war, to be secured
in bucL freedom.
il Second. All negroes at present held as
slaves to remain so.
"Third. Tho war debt if both purl-
to he paid by the United States.
''Fourth. Tbo old doctrino of Slato
rights to be recognized in reconstructing
tho Union." ,
. Whalover may be thought of tho propo
sal lo placo tho Confcdcrato dsbt on our
Troasury books, hero was a tender of ne
gotiation, which any man who loves hia
country ought to enter upon with a heart
full of thankfulness to God, but which is
scornfully and rudely rejected by the Pres
ident, as if it was an offence to his own
dignity and an injury to us all. Hero was
an offer to come to torms, to make, peaoo'
and restore tho Union. Tho President re
fused to listen to them.
He abandoned tbe position hcretoforo
announced and maintained by him, he
added, of bis own motion, and without
consultation with Congress,unconstitution-
al conditions, and thereby prevented ncgo-
tiation, refused to reconstruct the Union,
discarded peace ; and "to all wlioin it may
concern,1' announced that this "wur shall
continue, and that until there is an "almn
donraent of slavery" on the part of the
South, It is now a war to freo the nig
gars ; and wo may. well ask, in thu words
of a good republican, upon anotlior ocoa
sion : '-'Is thu tue Uazzarus least to winch
wo vcr inv'tou '
THE WAR.
Wc aro gradually learning tho truth
about the recent contests at Atlanta. Gen
eral Sherman's attacks bave not only been
repulsed but ho has been compelled to fall
baok. Wednesday of last week was tho
first day of fighting. The Fedoral army
was in the ravine formed by Peaoh Tree j
Creek. They assaulted tho Confederate
works on tbo bills making tho southern
fiopo oi tue ravine, jluo l'euerai-una
i f . sin ti
formed a semi circle. Tho western flank
wns throe miles north of Atlanta; the east-
ern flank was six miles east of Atlanta, at
Decatur. On Wednesday and Thursday,'
Sherman assaulted tho Confederate works,
but could do nothing. His attacks wcro
all ropulsed, and on Thursday night his
army was in tho same position it occupied
before the battle began. None of tho Con-
fedefate works had been capturod
On Thursday night, however, General
Hood began a movement. Hardee with a
strong column was sent to attack the Fed-
eral eastern flank at Dcoatur. Wheeler
with the Confederate cavalry acoompanicd
him. On Friday morning the new oontest
began. Hardee surprised Dlnir and Lo
gan, whose corps wert' at Decatur Wheel
er made a detour and i'nt in their r ir -
The entire Conlederat army in ir-jnt '
Allauta at once began an attack tip i th
Federal centre and western fl.ink, to pre
vent aid beiDg sent to Blair and Lngau
At noon on Friday, after a scvore battle,
Blair and Logan woro compelled to aban
don Decatur. They woro driven from
their works and tbe Confederates occupied
them. Wheeler camo upon their rjar and groes ran away in droves. Many were
captured the greater part of their wagon captured. Most of their officers were
trains. Tho Federal troopa retreated ( killed and wounded. Their defeat com
aoross Peach Tree Creek. In this retreat polled the withdrawal of the other troops.
MoPherson was killed, aBd the Oonfoder- xbc Federal Goneral Bartlctt was oaplur
atos, besides many prisoners, captured six-' d by tho enemy. Genoral Grant, how
teen oaunon and five hundred wagons. overj captured fivo battle flags, OnJMon
As soon as tho Federal eastern flank day morning General Grant and President
was broken, tho Confederates attocked the ' Lincoln had an interview at Fortress Mon
centre. A column under Cheatham began ' r0c. It lasted somo time. Lincoln re
an assault at four o'olook on Friday after- j turned in the fornoon to Washington aud
noon. After a severe oontest tho Federal Grant to tho army.
troops abandoned their ,works and retreat-
od across Peaoh Troe Creek. Tbey lost
six cannon on tho retreat. On Friday
night tho oontest oeased. The losses ou
neither sido are reported. Tho Confeder
ate Gneral Hood in bis official report
Btates thal he P'red two thousand prts-
the west side of Atlanta, to destroy tho
railroad loading to Macon, louud the one-
my 111 too iruQK iuruu 10 uuuuuijuion uiq
PUrpOSO. Ihe UOOlCderates HOW IlOld tllO
' railroad running east from Atlanta to Au
gusta, aud also tho village of Decatur
Every railroad running out of Atlanta,ex
oept the ono north to Dalton, is now in
their possession. At last accounts tho Fed.
eral army, with tho oxoeption of tho west
ern flank, was posted along Peach Tree
Creek. Tbo western flank was on its south
am bank. The Confederates now oppose
the crossing of the oreak, and tho Federal
Una extends from a point three miles north
and easily repulsed. Sliormati has not yet
made any attempt to rcooverhia former po
sition on tho south fiiuo of the crtok.
General Graft's assault upon tbc Con
federate wotks near Port Walthall has
boon unsuoocisful Tbo cntiro army was
employed in tho attaok. Nothing was no'
oompllsbed. On Friday it was aniiounc
cd that the mino was completed, General
Grant at once made his dispositions for
tho attack. The fort undermined was in
tha outer lino of Confcdcrato works, on
the south bank of tho Appomattox, nortb
cast of Petersburg. Dtirnaidc'ri Corps was
in front of it. Warren was southwest of
Burnside, olosely joining him, On Fri
dav night Mnrtindalo's Corps marched
from Bermuda Hundred to the south side
l of tho Appomattox, and took position be
hind Burnside. In order tho more com
pletely to secure an overwhelming force
for the attaok, all tho ground recently oo
otipied on tbe north bank of tho Jamos was
abandoned. Foiter; with his division, ro
tired lo tho earthwork on tho rivar baujf.
I Ho ktpt close under the protection of tho
gunboats.
On Friday night Hancock began cross
ing to the south bank of tho Jamos. Sher
idan's cavalry, which had been on the ex
tromc flank, followed him, Sheridan in
his retreat got involved in tho woods near
Malvern Hill. Tho enemy out off somo of
his regiments. A contest ensucd,in which
about a h'undred wcro lost on both sides.
The regiments succeeded in rejoining the
main body. The Confederates, however,
captured ono of Sheridan's oannon. By
midnight Hancook and Sheridan had cross
ed tho river, and marohed towards Port
Walthall.
Hancock took position on tbo
right of Burnside, Sheridan passed to tho
southward and encamped on Warren's
southern flank, and in the rear
Hi' was
on tho lookout lor any Confederate flank
ing movement from tho Weldon Railroad.
On Saturday morning Foster's Biogle di
vision, encamped ulosed to tho river's
edge, was ths only body of Federal troops
on tho north bank of the James. Birney,
with tho remainder of the Tenth Corni,
garrisoned tho long lino of works in itont
of Bormuda Hundred
Both places had
been weakened.
On Saturday morning, Warren, Burn-
sido and Hanooek wera inline of battlo
northeast of Petersburg. Martindalo was
' Btirnsid'a roar. At daylight the mino
exploded- The Confederate fort was
blown a'oms. Three cannon and many
"oldiera are said to have been buried in ttia
ruins. Nothiug roliablo is known of this,
however. Tho cxplonion of tbe mino was
inn ewrrin I ini iMiiniia nonnftnina n nnsi
tuw ..wm- va.i..Wi.uUU
.TI.sf.l
tne I'euerai line. iMiicty-iour cannon ana
fift0CD niorturs threw shell. Under cover
of lhe cannonade Burnside advanced and
entered tho ruined fort. The Confederates
began a cannoriado iu reply. Warren ad-
vanced, and then Martindalo. Tho contort
was furious. Hancook was soon sent for,
nnd by ten o'clock tho grerter part of
Grant's army was engaged around the 111-
ined fort.
Tho Confederates made a stubborn ro-
giatance. Their outer lino of works was
oa
ptured. They brought reinforcements
ii pnriprtvnrprl tn rntl-n tlm linn. Ttipv
and endeavored to rctako the lino. They
vroro successful. After a long, bloody oon-
test the Federal troops were diivuu out
Tho works wero recaptured. The Fed
eral Uorps retreated and took positions
li Id on Saturday morning. Six thousand
!ii?n had been killed aud wounded, njd
ro'lniiji accomplished. Tho move was a'
taiiure. The disastrous result of the attack
is munly duo to the oonduct of tho negro
regiments, liurnside's black Division was
very foolishly pushed to the front. It was
at once broken up by tho Confederate fire.
Tt booamo uttorlv demoralsized. The no
The Confederate
oavalry expedition
which entered Pennsylvania, after leaving
McConnollshurgj marched westward to
wards tied ford It is generally believed
that tbey turned southward before reach
ing liedford, and wont out of the state,
There is nothing from Bedford indicating
their approaob.
On Saturday a body of New York cav
alrymen was sent from wshincton on a
Jont toward Leosbujtg, Virginia, They
J fou,,a tua cnotny thero, were attaoked,
( l0,t nine frisonirs, anu ruturneit to Wasii
ington.
The general impression in tho Federal
camp beforo Potorshurg is, that for some
time General Grant will bo unablo to do
anything Ilia army was terribly out up
on Saturday? The men were led into a
slaugctcr pen, from which they could go
Heithor forward nor baokward without be
ing destroyed, The Confederate loss was
very small ; probably not moro tban five
hundred. Two or three thousand Federal
prisoners are said to booaptured. Twcn-
fivo hundred wounded soldiors have been
brought to the hopitals. On Saturday
night throe thousand dead and wounded
wero lying between tha two armies. Tbey
could nut be roaohed by Grant's troops.
Tb entire loss of Saturday' battle will
foot up bctwocn eigbl and ten thousand,
Tho telegraph tells us it is tut iweniyuvo
hundred, We nood soarccly Bay tho news
writera endeavor to make tbe public bo-
Hove that the wounded men who woro in
tbe hospitals on Saturday night, wero all
that wcro lost. We are not permitted to
1 . .. . f it,. L.n IS nna nnn .
.
navo a iruu rcjiuri, ui sua mna, n io
of the most terrible defeats of the war. Wo
trust it will teach tho country a lesson, by
whioh it will profit.
On Sunday morning, General Grant
sent a flag to General Lee asking a .;ueo,
to care Tor tlio wonodod and our y me ucaa. ,
It was refused. In tho afternoon General ,
. . , a ,. ..i
Butler sent a second flag It also was
refused. P, cs of dead and wounded lay in
the breaoh of tho Oonfoderato works,caus-,
j t .i i . r . . !.
could not bo got at, as they were under
the enemy's fire. On Monday moruing a
third flag was soot. This the Coofudc-
rates acceptod, and at ten o'clock, when
i.ii! t..i :.:. I
our intelligence closed, an armistice pre-.
vailed. Tho dead and wounded wero be-
ing oared for. The losses in tbo battle'
Were principally in Burnside' Corps.
Martindale and Warren lost about a thous
and. Hinoock lost very low,
General Sherman does not seem to bo'
doing much at Atlanta. Ho is still on the
north bank of Peach Tree Creek, and the'
Confederates oppose his ci easing. The
battles of tho aad, 23d and 24th of July
are now described in detail. Letters havo
reached us giv.ng accounts of them. Not
with standing reports to tho country.
General Hood's telegram is conflrmod.
Shorman's eastern flank at Decatur was
vory badly beaten Twelve cannon were
taken from it. General Thomas, in his
report of tho attack on the centre, aduiits
a loss of ten cannon. Thomas bad no
ooramand over tho eastern flauk It yas
led by McPherson. Tho total losses of
the battlo wero twenty-two oannon
. 1
anu
two thousanc prisoners. Uf the oontest
r t i no. i ,
nl .Inlo '.'Nlh. nil rnniilifa i.iun ..nf
ed us It was Conl.der.to attack and
was repulsed. The Fedtral loss is rcnor-
.j -i : i...jj . .t.- r..r.j
one thoutsnd.
It is reported that tho bhrne for tho ro
dent disaster iu front of Petersburg is to
be laid upon General Mead. Strong cf-
j forls uro being mado for his removal, and
thero arc rumors that it linn been decided
upon. Mead's successor is" not named,
though Goneral Hooker is pointed at.
benorai urunt lias lost another uf his
corps commanders. General Martindale,
who succeeded bouth in' command of tho
18th Corps, has resigned. Ilia Eucceasor
is not yet indicated, though Goneral Ord
appears to bo in temporary oommand,
Ths corps will moft probably be again
consolidated wilh tho loth, now under"
jjirney. xuariinuaio is tne scveutii corpi
. I ty
oommanucr iobi dv urant ainco no benan
. D
nis campaign
Gen Hlly Smith has been rcmoTed,
There is nothing from Putersburti or
Atlanta. j
j
THE HORHOKS OF CIVIL WAR. 1
The Torch and Sword in North -
weatern Miogonvi
Fioi.iSt. Joseph llrralil, (Republican)
From passengers who arrived last night
from below wo learn that Platte Uity was
almost destroyed yesterday morning by
tho Federal troops. Not ovr half the
houses wero left standing. The McthodUt
church a fine building, tho Sentinel pr-n-
tun? 0 111 CO and the three etorv brli'k hlnnk
which it was located, together with many'
tiuisiiess and dwelling houses, are all in
ashes.-
Once in possession of the town, and a
sad scene of pillage nnd destruction com
menced, such as wo hope nuver again to
wilness. Several of tbc citizens wore arres
ted and taken to headquarters. Houses
wero burned and pilloged, and the heaven
for miles iroiind wera liglited with the
flames. Lato in the night tho fires con-
linucd, and arraiu in the morning wcro ro
newod. About .two thirds of the town was
destroyed, but (he Soininnry buildings
wero unharmed when we left.
At tho time our forces ontered the tiwn,
thoy were told that therO were a number of
men hid iu thn Irjiuphome, then in flames,
having been lired by Thornton, in which
he had a nutuhor ol guns, a.ul it is .-uppos-ed
that three uf tliem wore burned with
the building, and the bodies of the two
derd gm rrillaH wero cal ihto thit flames
and a 0 consume. i. Wo near it estima
ted that over twnty men were killed bo
longing to the tncrrilla!, sn 1 only one man
killed and o 10 wound d 00 .hi part of
the a'ticking io:eo
The fiue resiilenoc nf Dr ThomaB, liv
ing at Die edge ot tlio town, was in a
smouldering heap of asbos as wo passed in
tho morning, and it was reported that the
doctor had been taken out and shot. He
was an old man, bore a (rood character,
but it was reported that ho had visited a
tiok guerrilla, heuco bis fate.
One Olvis, formilv of ibe militi , who
had joined tho guerrillas at Platto City,
was oapttircd, having his leg broken. He
recognized one of his captors, and called
bim by tho name, and received in reply :
"Olvis, you are in d d tad company.'"
Ono of tho party then held him up, and
another placed his carbino closo to the
prisoner's hoad, fired, and tho soul of Ol
vis was in tho presence of his maker.
We havo beard a great deal of Rebel
atrocities, barbarities, burnings and mur
ders ; but we greatly doubt if thoro can be
found, amid all tho horrors of this war, a
moro inhuman and brutal act than tho
killing of old Dr. Thomas, whose only
ortme was, that as a pbyBician ho had vis
tted a wounded rebel. Great Heaven 1 is
this a christian oountry, and aro wo fight
ing for a beneficent government ; or has
Satan been turned looso, and all mankind
demouizod ! Aud this murder by whole
salo and retail, this destruction of proper
ty, this demonizing of humanity, is to con
tinue, beoause Abe Lincoln desires to make
a nigger equal to a whito man, and force
tbo South to an "abaudonmont of Sla-
Tery,''
-At the Gubernatorial election in!
Mass.cliu.otts, In 1809, tho vote stood as
. I
follows t
1
80.835
02,087
,
tn ARB 1
20.207
John A. Androw, Rcpab.
Henry W. Paine, Demo,
In 1603 the vote stood thus I
auii ivnnrnwi iluiiiil
John A. Androw, Ilopub.
.
. , , i . i i I
Thus It BPCtnS that ol tho men Who went I
. t ... r., Meesnnliitsptta 23.390' 3. The second and final account of Mar? HM(m,
to the war from Mftssauiuseits, -.,.ou u,,llnlrftUU of EJ,Vi,i iioimcs, late or riehii ,Z ','
wero Democrats, and 10,352
wito aboil
tlon'uts Democrata being more than 2 to
1 1. of tho whole. Tho balance 01 mo luns
' conti bei mRde up of
who 8ent Q Q bfawl . ,
, , ,? .' . . .. 2
ing B001lllOni3l8--iui.v u.iug -
8 Den)ecfa,9 are
f sol(.flri) Abol-.
. fi f ,
tionists love the nigger to tight lor mem.
tST Brown's Bronchial Troches, or
Cough Lozenges, ourc Cough, Cold,
Hoarseness, and Influenza, or any Irrita-
tion of Soreness of tho Throat. f
'Ureal seivice in iubtluinu Uoarscnest
Rev. Daniel Wish, New York.
U ') '!nrl,et rite a slntJ nt' Me to Vie
pro j,j0i Nonrn.
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
it A sitnnle and eteiraill eombinaliotl for
Coughs, 4'C.
" r - " c-- .
Dr. O. F. blOELOW,
Bo.ton.
aSaS" Blessf-d is he that is ugly in lorm
aud features ; for tho'galU shan't nn!
him
''Going the whol7h ' i - ,i w r
jtey rendered, 'aoceluratm ; t.,.' t til
p'ggy-
RECEIPTS FOR
JULY,
TO THK
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
-101-
T!ie following payments have been made
ti the Columbia JJanocitU office, during
tho month of July, 1864 :
Jos W Campbell
Ali'i'r Sinker
fjlO noiJiilui A Itcnii
Mljjniimhui I) Smith
2 IKljl'.nl i.f Henry FedJer
SOiS A I'ltte'i
0 (lO;Vol Kressler
S"
2 0
t C 'J
I 1.(1
3 U
i
JU
9 1)0
1 IU
J U
4 J
V ill
1 Ii
l.li K liliuii
I 1 ii'"".' uarinii
: i',tr i-i.mi,, r,eas
Win T Itlttr-r 2 UO.i: ins IkMin
, i;aiia i-sa nrinffe i. i.. ucui,cuirt
m. nini... I
Iier ? o'te,0'!!,', ,
1st .at Dank of nioom s ou John k ltoiibins
IJ II Ilarnian. le'l U 10 John Wanick
Cyrus J Heller UOjCyrns H IMClleiiry
CidJimO Vender 5 OliJuiknon i lluwer
Jones it r.vnn- 1 "UJIt Fruit, (Jjlucylim n)
Stilus t llortfi-y 10 00! Bll uhl
Joy, Cm- k. Co a " J"hn F Smith
Mates Unlmi lintel 4 Oujjiin-s l Kitchen
H M I'etteu.'ill t." " ''"Ui o Ii Fox, i:
lliitrlilum & llillyer 111 IWijiweph tfimi'inaker
'I'Imw llolliiw'ny.AI 0 2 WiJnIin l.iVKOit
Julin !reii-ou !c co 'I OUUuhii Miller
I'l-nslea & Co 15 D'yolin C l.emmnn
H (U I
3 (IU
iiUl
I (, I
Miilhcr & Co
vu u.j;a j i;r inru
SO iwillaviil T McKlernan
5 iiu;.'e p l,orl., Csq
II UiJ. lumui'l Mellciiry
Wavte.rn lintel
HenJ (trern
Hon J Henry Asklns
Hon CciiKiutt
F J Kline
Win II Vo in?
Ccn A II Cnflrnlli
i; I) Cllne & others
Itirnm Coleman
Dn.vidUtt.Jr
ill
iU
1 llU
1 U'l
a ii
n no
.-.u
an
:.o
U 211
1 Uii
j uu, ii. nn i.ei.i
John K UuMiiiis
Bll Ikeler, Ks )
vVm l.awton
ileo VV Fnrver
I III
Wm Hrlnk
iU Abraham Dritiell.i.
DEATHS.
Iu IllonmsliiHR, nn Poturilny lnt, July 30. 1H01, Ja
cob rerly. I'm.,-fnrmeily 1'rntl nnutnry nf Columbia
county ageil 75 years 1 iiiuiith unit 6 ilays.
In llloonisliurR, on Salunliiy lust,- Nt. Jnhu Urnci o.
njeil oImiiiI 40 year-.
In lllnomsliurg. nn Mmnlay lnt, lulu, infant dnngli
tor of Wm. ami Mtitlldu Hitter, mieil about I your.
1. ... ,r. ,.n t7l, 1..! Air Pnnl
27:h nf'Julsr, .Mr. I'au1
llesi-. ni'eil HI yeurs.
In Ilurwiil;, V rilueailay ereiiiii2,tliu
7lh ult.,Thi.n
an Cnnnuly, iigeJ nbout il yuars.
In ('nlnnite.-i tp nn the Btlh I., Mr. Jacob Mnria.
1 ei t"'n' s ,umllx"ini Vi,i"
ecrlii" niul painful illne-s, Mrs. Mary inelVJiil. it Ii,vip
111 I.OC1I IlllVfll n;i .iniiuav, llie .jut nil., jui.-r il U'l-
' ,', f, . .
ll..i Clinton Dj.n.a.'rat.'
ii'.r.rowtsji.iii-.i.-i;
nf II. L. lliellimbucll, uilltnr nl
MEWADVfiSTJSEMENTS.
PROPOSALS.
W'i
li.i ilciu.r .,1 i., ihno.n.'Hir-.
Ausi ii, IJiil .
I.I.VI I,. T.Vl'C.
STRAY SKSE-'.
Cam into the enclosure nf the iinihirni'iiieil, remling
.' in .ncusl toirnship', Columbia County, (near lies
rner'a Furnace.) on or nbout tin- first of July part
FIVE H.ulAD OF SHEEP.
The owner ii iloslreil tn nrnve tirnperty, nay rhnrs'S,
ami take thorn aw ay, ur til -y will tin illspovii nl' ii. rur
dine In law VVII.I.OUGIIIIY SI
' SIll'I.HIl.
Aiigiisll!, 1BI1-3U
ADMINISTRATOR'S NO I I OF..
Estate 0 Jucob Mar z. dc'd.
r.Tl'nKof adniinistiatioii on the Estate ot Jacob
EsimuSS en!,
lMarti. late of GatiVisi-n two
have been Brniite.il by the Kegisier oft.iiluiiil.iii co., to
the unclersiisriieil ; all persons bavins claims iisfiilust thu
the Ailininistratnr
ship withuut delay,
navmulil fnrlhuith
CBIU1U "I 111" ..l,l,c. ...... ...i.a.v.. a. ... ...
at Ills lesiilencu in salil liiwu-
and all persons luilebicil to maUo
JOHN 811 ARl'LUSa, Ailm'r.
July 6 3ii4-riw 5'J 0C
ID R-A F T 2
PHILADELPHIA GUARDS !
oI. A. A. Js e MS.siEa.
$400 Bounty 1
FOU ONE YE A l s f'FUVl'J.'n iiNLY.
Men uimtereil iiumediotely , nuil pail cisli - n
$333. Coiue singly, or in squada
Any person bringing 0men will be commissi. :i J a
Second Lieutenant ; 'ii men, a first l.icuiuiiant ; 10
men, aUaptaiu'.
Tha sbovc will bo czccuUil to the letter.
yl;j;)y to Coi.. A. A, LECHI.ER,
Head (iuarters, Oil Chesnut Si. I'lulu,
Aiir.S, '61. tin,
List of (anst-s for Stp. Terui 1861.
I Thilip Winterstecn va Vat. Winlerstccn. .
. 3 Ilenry Wells vs Oenrci'Kinly.
3 Ulijah McMurtric vs Christian Wolf.
4 Jacob Harris va 1'etnr Jacnliy.
5 George Hughs, rtal vs J. V. Criswcll,
0 Russel V Bloker, va Win Ikeler.
7 VV l.onRenbereer, etal vaC. Wolf t at
8 Daniel I' Heybert. vs Iteubnn Nicely.
0 U.F.Rbighart & llroa Hilas I) Kdgar
10 Joseph llartman vs lleuben Line .
II Samuel lluck nnd Chailes rtuck vs Jesae l!uck .
11! David Achenbnck vs John Wnrdin.
13 Win l.onu, vs II F llcighart.
14 John Gieccr. vs Richard II Menacll.
IS G I.owenbergcr, etal vs Joshus llobison,and Win I
uoyies.
IB Ilenry Oilincrvs Mooro Crevcling.
17 'I'heOoui of i'enua vs Jacob t'Uher.
IU Jno Allcftar and I'lirnli A AlloSar vs Jnn V Allear.
Ill ttnns j Adams, Va D !'. r-eybort and Ilenry Dnak,
SO Samuel Williams vs Charles II Uieterich and Geo,
A Herring.
31 II V Uslgharil vs niizihcth Viiniicklc.
'JJ Luke Uoan ami Annn Knan'vs t.'h-n II Distlcricli.
2.1 James I. Uuna vs Michaol llrobst.
24 I'hlllp Diatterith vs Wm Long.
S3 Wilson Acer va Joseph F Long.
0 Hugh AkUeynolds ot al vs t'ctur Oliphant
OHA.(iHVlLLi; AOll.HAIi SCHOOL
and
Mi
The next term of this lustiiution will comtnenca on
Alnnduy, August I5tht 1801.
Tho organization nMhe Normal School with Prepara
tory and Model departmsnts, nflords students of differ
ent grades, tbo best oppertunlty for a perfect Classifi.
cation, and rare facilities for a complote coursa of In.
slruction.
Weekly Scientific Lectures Illustrated with apparat.
us, and weekly Lectures on the Theory and I'ractKO of
Teaching will be given by the Principal.
Tultianper termof 11 weeks, from St to CO, Inci
dentals for Library, Repairs fecSOcts.
For further particulars inquire of rrof, II, D. WiL.
teas
rnncipai.oroi (ncis u. Willi. us Hee nflrus.
Augmt
, 1864.
Register's JVuti6C8,
ft otiobu h.r.fcjjv.. to ...
rasnar-tlv ilerenifsnta anil minora. tti(
rasnar-tlv ilerenifsnta ami minora. tti( ll. Jn
admlnhtratlon and Guardian accounts hare been eU
in tho Olllce of the IUgliler of Columbia couiny 5
will be presented for confirmation and B'lowanJj ,tl
the Orphans' court, lo ho held nl lllonmsbnrt . ?t V
county aforssald, on Wednesday, tlio Itli day of r.,,' I
tembcr , ieC4, at S o'clotk In tke ancrnoon or said irf
1 Hret and final nciounl of Johnson II, IkeUr.j
ttinlstrnior of Solomon Uruinsteller of oetnw0.j
tnp.iiier'd. "oa
8. First and final acoount ft Johnson It Ikelpf. p
cmot of Ann Craig lata of Greenwood tttp,. (IpcM
twp.dofi'd.
a. First and final nceount hi nino A Pewitt, artm'j
of L'dwntd 11. Albettson, Iste ufOrcenwood twp. rietY
S. Account of hot Parker & Jesse ICcstet, Uxpeuten'
of Ephrnlin Torker. late cf Ouenwood twp. dee'd,
C. Accotitit of olnmcti Pcttermnn. Onardtnti nf nt..
",,.;, ;, 6f ,my 6 ,;e ; -;
Benjamin I'eterman.iate of ifujoriaf twp., tiot'U, "
V,a tls IVasiu nti.l AtiAOhiflt tit llnntf VV.ttn ,1...
8. Account of Ell Crerellnir. (lunrdltin
AtiUtt. minor child of Win Ali&ott of Centra Up,
9. Tlnnl orcminl of Til Creveline A. Win. Harrison'
adiii'rs, of Jacob Harrison laieiif Hiooin twp., dee'd.
10. Account of Win, N, llrown, (Juimllan of Willis,.
II llckrote, minor child of Peter Ecktols cf i!f
fllntttp.
II, Account Of Catharine Wliltenlghl.aJiut't nfloU
Whltenlsht. late of Uloouitwp , doi M, ul
IV. I'liil mul final uccnuntnf Jnslnh Previ'llim '.
cculor of kbiiiuvI Citivdiiiit late of Vihlt)Mcei( i,t,
dee'd,
13, Finland final aenmnt of Meter WorMieunr, s,i
In; ltd in' r uf Wm. Cool, late ol Hemlock Iwp Ji-c'4
14, First andllliial account of Velir K 'HeiMf! m, s
JoUh Veagerjr., udm'rf of Alotandet Mean tabu;
Locust ttti., dee'd,
IS Account of John 0. Myers, adm'r cf Win ,M,,f,
lato of Itoarlnjercek twp, dee'd,
10. Account of Kllwood HuiiTios.Guardlari I'd mi
Wa'p, minor cnild of Anthony Walp, lata of nn it lfj
twp., det'd.
17. first ind Una) nr Tinl of llnm Hl'ei ajtr. r
Win. 1' i I .it.' ' I ntsvtM.i twp ilocM.
18 Ai: .nit t r I .i ic 1 ft. AtinaU. CryrW, tit
tors ol i..,'' " i .- ,'iti' of llficrcjcek tp dtc'i
t.' Firt fiinl uc. mi i f John IC r.vof 0 isr.ll
, I c f J oli li n'- n.nn diill of (.buries Kvus, u
(Irevnwi 'i . i a j i
1 00 I ir.tm' flijs, at-ninl of l.ihn It lletl.1.' a m'rijf
Sainiii I i'i- n;j h ie nl,.MIfflm hi .. dt'J
.I. 'irtf. "it nf II. I.Rr..iiu, adm'r nhh ' lit
i.n'. t I'I (..--iiiiiel 0. hr.iftu late or OranK ti,
'B.'O.
-il. Am, in. -uf Ifonr tilmil'jr, aJ m'r cf Julia C.
rihdifur lilt 1 f 1 .' l 1 1 1 r e li.. dd'M.
'J.I. Ai'ci'iinl of AnsiisluiC, Ila'ili. nJm'r.mlth tl ,r
nniieneil of Henry liaihnitller. latj uf HFIiiI'ik tp,
deed.
24. Fir-t nrul rtnnl nrenunt of Jnlm Frill in.1 Al.ijih
"ritz, Kir's of I'liilip Frits, late of Sujarl. ,rt.
Fritz,
dir'd.
H. Fiist nrul final iiccnmt nf RllnOnd llliali ,
of Abraham Ariirtlne, late nf Centre tup, ilee'd.
('r
10, Annum onicnrf! I'li(he, John 3liir:ili'i M
l.lnyd I'aitnn, ailm'rs nf Joseph Pnitnn. lata nf Can
lsa In p. ilet'd uf tin, sales nf tne Bell UiMir
the I'eeedent.
!!". Aeciiiint of H. F, llArtinnn ailm'i cf P )eitHa(.
riitnich, Inm nt lllonm Ivep. iltc'J.
2d. First nnJ flinil ui cntiht of Jnhn K I'v , irn
Win. V ntsois; uf (iri.eiiinu,i (,t, deed
29, Aicnu nl nf Ivter Yod:.-i, Ouai I, i.r in W
Vim Mill. Ill I nor l 111 III Dl JnS. Vniiiln .!.-, I.
30 Final account nf liin.ia o.'h ,i
Di,IJ tilioup of .Mou.it PloHiiit m- .
M ill .
31. "J lie first nnd lliial account uf Joh.i Wi""i u i.l
Julin Kvuih, Fxeiutors of tlin list wii' .n't' a. t
of Jmc Hampton lato nf HoariiK' Ci i. ,,
JOHN C "i'Kn .,-
Ulnmn iliu re, Sue, 0
PllOSl'KOIUS
riri'it roit mi
run tiik
l'KKSlDE.NTlAL (JAM PA ION.
TiikapprniithiiiB Freilili-nlml ol -m,,:, S uiinue,,.,i
auiy in iwuiu ninn iiupn,i:iiii ,er in-M uu.,. i.
inlili-liiuiiit nl'uiir liiivrrniiieiil. t'piin liP r,iuli Mlkt
nnt iinlikrl) iliueinl tin- inniinii.MiL" i.r .... '
ably In lie thu ninst uti jiortnnt ,,et hei .me
Ki'Verllllielll nil tlllH I'niiliuiiil '111- I.,Iiim nl' l t ,
penph' htvc fa-en tn ailr.l iiii.I.t the ur. I. ln . , i .,
sin ln hbeily ; iheir ralita .,,i.n, ,1 iln,r ,, ri ,
cild'fuiisenl Urns, rlliU ; Hi 'ii i-)lislliitliiini , .
lci' ilestrnj c.l iiinltr llu plan r jstiaiurrt iul. V( .
stiliitimi. "'
Tlutva; f.ir Hi- Mippresslon rf tlio !tii:,V., )
b. llinii h.is been uiailo Hi, in.lriiiiieiii' nf' ii.iirn,,,,,,,,
mill of oppression uml llie p itrmlism n. L .
tiniioil tn nn nsn.nilt upmi tVeu unernment. 'i'ii
'" "!"',.) ,1,,,-n.iii iipportiirn,p
has been iisil ns a iiiimiii i.f eurn liunj ..ifninl,,
Iri'MiiU and fnvnrile., ami tin ney 1 nnt'ib lie.'! i
. - u -1 a 1 11 njr iiriulen h u b.'.ii divert, 'il m i,,. , ,( ,'
I purtia ui.c.-tn Hi inn-t cnrriippiiM prm-.ia . .'
I t ry I'riincli iftlic riilmiiiihirtiiinu.
j i lie pi-iM r uiul iiitVienj rf mir Rrvernin -fit ninn , .
natiJiis tits len iritter-l iuv.,, , ,m , ,, .r , '
tnblili-.l nn nur very UiiarJrs, iMtln.iit h.j . .
p.nleji Ir-iu Un tt.iihinstnn A.liuluwtran n .,
I ilslili.tosyljiiiim..b..! tiuliitr-il wt, m ronn .
hmi foii-nt n hnuii! nn .ntrshorn , Par- ,e. , ki ,
,,,,, ,;,, nffiti Js, eml iV,,V.n"l'f f '1
, lry U vmluiton ofl.iw anH ri.'ht
aim ni.i 1 1 ill" AiiniiHi tr.itluli. ,ml i ,,rll ... ,
Hi lilejriii-f nt tin pies. lim iuvnileil -n w,.
papom Iuv bran stipprouil by ni.itnrv nmw r
..nih H.1V0 b.'en seized impilsnn.l. pimisVuil, vm .,
wurr.n,t. nillinut trial. Mlllmnl n.lltu , .(am',,.,
111M nur li'i'i.te.l In I'd.U'i is Iu,i Lcti'ini"" ,. , .,
ami 11 nmikerr. ' "" 1
Filially, the I'l.'sHi-M hisnvme, )., ,!,.t, .
Incuuvelt llu ivhi rulnun ablii,.,f, cr,W,(r '.
fuses in i nii'ituni pinpiimtiuna ut t., .,'v.
ci.ii.il u ir.i t.f III abjiiilnuiuctii nf slnvLTy' it, nil""!
.-hall thu A.liniiilstr.ilinii, Hiinn Ii is n,u fjli u
iu iluly.-Hhicn h'j Urns tranipli-ii up ,,, (,', rjm ,
ih.penpo In cnntln.ieU iu i-s.v.-j ( iall Uu poll'.'
nil p'irty nhirp .nai in-..,,h , ttl-ial wu.-iyern
ue peiiuiltiiu m iujiiimi'i i:a asiL.,duricy f Tiuim i
nf every hnni'ki patriot j an iii(lii:n..iit ,vo
1'iiaiilin thigri'iit vuirk. uf reust'ibliabi'nz th-1'.
sl.tuti-n. nf ruslnilns thu Union, ami of aecui i'.e , .
tin penj.li. their libiiitli a nml their rk'hts ni,.r i '
fnits mustiij put fiifth ti nil-natiici: nn,l iulnniKi' n"
piibhe inlinl, f, expiiiu il,., ytmii; and uhu..; ni' , ,
Aiiii.inisirhti.iii. mouse Ihe pL.ipUi ti, a ,.... , ,, ,
i T.i e. ' i , J"","1"-. Jinui;iiout -in- lenilli a I
the p real prim ipais i.r tlfiuncrary. of, iVil Wk li
of nermilinl mm nnliticnl rlulils. " '
I'ftiiui in .in mini, nuriu ti e rr, nl. wiii.-t ........
l,r..,ltll nflt.i' I ..... I .)...!..., t . !. .
.,'.. . , "'K Ti-iuenuai ruiuraij
Ibo.t), li
in aililitlon tn nur' regular laity. Hdini.wcpMy R
Hoclt y, vvu rlmll is, lie u special campaign oulli
'THE campaign world
cntmnrncinir thefirt wrek in H..LteuiUr. v. illi tue 1 1
, cer-diinta nf thu ClilcaRo Ciiuveiiiinn, uml turun iia'i. .
( M I It lUC f MM tlllU . II S UCSl''Ueil 10 IjlJ ll.tillllll e.
nest, tun vigorous cxnonuit nf thi rntinie. I
cri'iu opposition part) of Um country, to prnni"' I
mireess nf il ci.i..' i ...tes.i.nd to aid in r'slo-if. '
Lot I ' . i M i t an ' pnu r
' ' ' - ' HI ' V' I ' Nt p'l'rt
ill. (t'.. 'i. i.. ib". -i l, .i.ftlel cling,'.
i . . i .,iv. ii.-' I n r i j , inij.ins
s, ii., iiu j.it.i.ti i i"i .nalii in i cr jiail ".
f i.i tiy, ti e,u in its Ir.i't ! iliulinn in overy n - i
lii'ilu.od throufhiMt lb. "iui;n. A Jillin.. of e ..
, shu'il I bs hiir-'.i t arm g the people.
YLe pilsi- ! ih. (.''iii-.aigii World Kill liir h lo;,
Dm , r. s 'Im'i.-'i... .,-tnfpip r Hill JK'rir. I
I'l.a.-ih tak ' j' um ftillounif miss anu . . I L i"
I .1 t lv Wi.nl. i l'. h i.l IlillK Ml, I.!, -in. ti
Ti . e I... '.i nno addfs $'1 i.ijfei
Twni)f .' to one d.li-u, i , I
l'ifij cnpi-j '. mne adili-ss. -n u)
One hundred cupiesto ona address, leu'
Orders must bo f.ir packages of ihe numbers iibcei
indicated, and alwuy .icto:ripiniod by the rush. Vo
avoid losses remittance shout I, when inovcnttnt. hi
by draft on Non-York. It is i!oircrlilo that onl.'i
I leath tin utfite as early as pu.'tiMt. I.eltr niBy bs
addicssed to
1 I'iik Voian,
35 Park ltow, New-York.
, Aug. r,. ISM -Sis.
Traverse Jurors far S e pt t in b firiV r t'l
1BG4.
Benton Lli Mcndenliiill.faiiiufl Ilhoii?, Jiihii ILal.
ltKBIJ.r.!.lan,. ll.Ahrt.,.la.
; llriarcreek--Joseph Statkhoujc, Iltnry I nuti .1!.
eolcm liombny
I Cnnyiighani Isani: Hails.
I Ccn re-Josrph filgBfr.faniui.l U,vai vii:ia-n ."
Icy, Ifalhanlal L. t'nnipliell
I t.'atawiss.i John Keller,
Clshinecreek Thus- Lamlcnhn-it .iar.it. .stt;.i. . r
I'hlllp Applumnn. JN
Greenwood-David Deiunii. Wm l.tntoii leilV
Albertson,
Hemlock Jackson Cm:nitt Win. l.uidy
Jackson Jacnli Lunger, Frederick Wiles'
Locust-Silas Johnston, Jolm Walter,
Moiilniir-liavid Clark, Jacob ArnvUne,
Miirtisoti-Havid Ilobb.
Main-Joseph .Mastellcr' fienrgo Miller.
Allium I'leasant-David 11, Appteinaii,lakhi.i Unrk,)
Sugurloaf-Jciliii Lewis.
Heoii-iMoorcCiovcllii", Wm. Long, Pamuol lleti!
Grand Jurors
lor Srjilcmbcr
1864.
Term
nionm-Andrew Mmlisnn, Ellsha Slitilt.
Ucnton-Tliomas II, Cole, Christian Asli.
Uor. Porwick Jacob llru'uiheller, Wins Weaver,
C'cnlro E. J. Irktnan,
Coiiyiigliam-Ilnbert Uorrell, Aluxanlar Msrgan.
I lshingcreuk Jackson Alcllcniy,
uiecnivnuu aauiuei aiClieury-Hemlock-John
Kisllcr, John DcU.
Jacksou-ailas W. Mcllenry.
Locu st-Peter K, Herblno, Peter Swank, tleoiil
Ilartzel-
Main Joseph Geigor. Isaac Yettci.
Madison Keiffsr A. Smith, Henry C. Mills,
Mllllln- Abraham Buekalew,
Iloarlngt reek Daniel Lcvun,
WOTBIJE.
Certificate No,397 for tbr'o sliaro of'Prcforred Ftiek
of tha Lackawanna &c llloonisb'urii It, II. Co., isiii.mI
tomoMayS, 185!), having heun lot or mislaid, thltjl,
to caution all persons ngalnst purchasing the snuio as
I tjavaapplied to said Company lor a nu,w Ccrtifliale.
2fA JOHN M.rOMRROV.
July 5H, In1.4t,