davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
What the Herald Correspondent
says of the Battle.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Mr. Shanks, cor
respondent of the Herald, has arrived here
from the battle field of ckamingo, where
he witnessed the two days fight. He says
that official reports Of the battle, from
Washington, are in the main totally false,
and that really the Army of the Cumber-
land has met with a defeat which must put
it upon the defensive for some time to come.
Thomas corps was really the only one
which did any fighting. On the first day
it defeated Longstreet with horrible slaugh-
ter, driving him in great confusion for over
n mile across the Chickamingo river
Longstreet in two hours fight lost thou
sand men killed and double that number
wounded. McCook and Crittenden's corps
on the same day were both badly beaten
and the enemy broke the centre, driving
Crittenden in every direction.
The defeat of this part of his line caused
Thomas to abandon his field pieces, and to
fall back to protect his flank and re-estab-
lish his line. At the same time the enemy,
not knowing what he had accidentally &C :
complished, failed to pursue their advan-
tage, and Wood and Negley went in to the
centre and reestablished that part of the
line. The day was ours. Though the en-
envy held the field, we had taken three
pieces of artillery more than we had lost.
IIongstreet. On the second he saved the
army of Rosecrans from annihilation.-
From 10 to IL o'clock on Sunday he fought
the enemy and repulsed him in three char
ges, when finding the assault in vain, the
enemy pushed forward on the right and
center, and at the first charge broke Crit
tenden's and McCook's lines, and routed
their commands, driving them in disgrace
full panic into Rossville and Chattanooga.
Thomas with his corps still contested.the
day, and was enabled, by the timely rein
forcements of Granger to hold position
until nightfall covered his retreat to Ross
vile. Mr.. Shank left the field at o'clock
a. M, and Chattanooga on the noon of
Monday. Rosecrans was falling back ON
Chattanooga, where he was perfectly safe
rom all Bragg could do. His lines of COM
inunlcation were perfectly secure, and he
mad plenty of ammunition and provisions,
IN short, enough to stand months seige.
The result is virtually defeat to us, as
we have lost tremendously in material,
not less than fifty pieces OF artillery fall
ing into the hands of the enemy, although
bragg only receipts for twenty.
The rebel loss in killed and wounded will
exceed ours, and in killed he has lost
double our numder.
Roseerans is in no danger, but at the
time Mr.. s. left, the danger to Burnside
was very imminent.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
latest frOn, Arkansas.

ST. Louis, Sept. ga Leavenworth spe-
cial to the Democrat contains advices from
Blunt's army to the 10TH, 4.'s
Blunt in very poor health leaves for Fort
Scott. ri a- .
All quiet at Fort Scott and vicinity ex-
cept a few bushwhackers. Cavalry, contin-
uallyrecOnnoitering,k keeping the guerrillas
at a respectable distance. ..
. The rebels are falling back to Shreve-
port, Louisiana, Kirby Smith in command.
About one hundred men are recruited
daily at Fort Smith. Tie enlistment of
negroes is also brisk. .. ..
Blunt has issued an address to the people
of Western Arkansas, in which he assures
them that the Federal occupation is perma-
nent, the whole of the Indian Territory
and Western Arkansas being under his
control, and all the rebel troops being driv-
en- beyond the Red River, and followed by
the most obnoxious rebel citizens. He
feels assured that love and attachment for
the Union is not extinct in Western Ar
kansas, from the joy manifested at the ap-
pearance of his troops. The reports of del
egations from interior and Southern Ar
kansas, and the arrival of Hundreds of
refugees to enlist in the army, gives as
surance to this fact. He feelingly alludes
to the persecution of Union men, and
closes his address as follows:
MANY applications are being made by
citizens for safeguards. None will be is
sued. The best Safeguard you can have is
an American flag unfurled over your prop
erty, and deport yourselves as becomes
good and loyal citizens. If it be your de-
sire to disenthral yourselves from the ty-
ranny and oppression to which you have
been subjected, and organize civil gov
eminent, under the auspices of the United
States, every facility will be afforded to ac-
complish that purpose. 1 leave the mat
ter with you, trusting that wise counsels
may prevail.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
After General Schofield.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The delegation of
Radical Union men and Emancipationists
appointed by the late State Convention to
visit Washington for the purpose of pro-
curing change of military commanders
in the Department of Missouri, left for the
bers about seventy, among whom are Gen.
Loan and Col. McClung, members of Con-
gress from Missouri. They proceeded i'm
mediately to Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
The Army of the Potomac NOV.
ing-A Battle Imminent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Posts Wash
ington letter of the 22d says: Gen. Meades
army is undoubtedly moving on Gordons-
vile, and it would surprise no one here
to hear that battle had been fought be-
tween him and Lee before Sunday. Lee
still commands the Army of Virginia, but
his strength cannot be over 10000. The
strength Of Gen. Meade's army it would
be imprudent to estimate, but unless all
reports which are sent up from the Rapi-
dan are shamelessly false it is ready to
offer battle to the enemy. -.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Later from EurODe.

SANDY Hook, Sept, 23.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool IL, via Queenstown
Is, passed this point.
LONDON, Sept 12.-The Government has
certainly resolved to stop the steam rams
in the Mersey.
The Florida has been detained at Brest
to satisfy French claims. a
1t is positively asserted that Macmillan
accepts the Mexican throne.
Latest via Liverpool.
The Tribunal of Commerce of Bordeaux,
has tried an insurance case involving the
question: sis the Alabama pirate or a
privateer?' The decision was that the AL
ALBANIA has not exceeded belligerent rights,
nor incurred the reproach of piracy.
An application has been made to the
Masell and Tribunal of Commerce by the
owners of some Of the cargo of the ship w.
b. Nash, for author ity to seize the Florida
at Brest TIL the claim for $l00, 900 is settled.
The authorization was granted. Mr.. Sill
dell has gone to Brest to arrange affairs.
A Paris letter asserts that the legal deci-
sion will be adverse to the claim.
Cyrus w. Field returned to New York
on the China. Before his departure he ar.
ranged everything in perfect trim for the
laying ofthe Atlantic Telegraph Cablenext
summer. The contract of Messrs. Glass
Elliott Il Co. binds them to successful
performance of the work, and they have
already commenced the manufacture o.
the Gable. Policies covering all risk, ever
to the working of the Cable have been is
sued on exceedingly favorable terms.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Another CAPTURE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Clyde built
steamer Jupiter has been captured at
tempting to run the blockade of Savan-
nah, by Warsaw Sound, by the gunboat
CimerOn
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
From Chattanooga.

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA dispatch
from Gen. Rosecrans, dated from his head
quarters last night. says, I can't be dis
lodged from my present position.
Another dispatch from one of Rosecrans'
staff, written at ll:40, says there was fight
ing to-day 23rd. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 24.-The Re-
publican State Convention to-day nomina-
ted Gov. Andrew for reelection by accla--
nation. All the present incumbents were
also nominated the same way.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
On Richmond.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-According to the
from the Army of the Potomac,
received tonight, a considerable portion Of
our troops have reached the south side of
the Rapidan ... ILL.,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

Iowa TRooPs.-Sherman' Fifteenth Ar
my Corps, which has gone to reinforce ko-
secrans, contains amongst other troops. the
4th, 9th, Sth, 9th, 18th, oath, 18th, 10Th, SVth,
3lst and 18th Iowa infantry.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Government Bonds.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-Sales of Gov
eminent Bonds to-day amounted to S477,-
$50.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
From Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 23.-The steamer Gladiator
arrived this evening from Vicksburg on
the 18th and Memphis Dist. She has the
passengers of the Champion, from New
Orleans, Lancaster and Madison, from
Vicksburg, which she received at Mem
phis, to the number OF seven hundred
or upwards, mostly furloughed troops from
all points below as far as New Orleans
Gen Bowen was passenger on the Gladia
tor, en- route for New York. Both the
Gladiator and Madison were fired into on
the way up, 60 miles below Memphis. The
former received fourteen shots in the for
ward cabin. The firing was from the Mis-
sissippi side. The firing on the Madison
was from the other side of the river. on the
same day and place. No one was hurt on
OF thor hnat
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-The Richmond
papers of the I'D have been received bor"
The Enquirer in leader headed "Victor,,,
In Georgia" says: Charleston and Cbay
tanooga are the only points where the ame-
my presents the least appearance of fivb.
Defeated at Chattanooga and driven ba "i.
on Nashville, the Vallandigham ,n.n
would carry the election in Ohio naYt
month with little difficulty. The naeca
men in the United States would once me-
assert their manhood and speak out as tho
did before the late disasters had cboLeS
their utterances. But it is not ONLY tha
peace men of the United States tho,
victory at Chattanooga wonIS
must tell upon. Here at home lis
effect will be the greatest. It will cheer
our people and the army. 1t needs bnt
little termination, but the people have not
experienced the same hardships as tbe
army has, and they are more easily made
respondent. The army never despairs Of
the Republic, because itself is able to beaa
its fortunes and its misfortunes also. But
some of the people are so busy discussino
the probabilities of a financial bankruptcv
that the people overcome them. A yictorv
is wanted by the currency
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 81, vic Cairo 24th.-Mai
Estabrook with 9TH Ill. infantry and one
Company of 10th Mo. cavalry, recently had
skirmish with Col. Streets men near Lex
ington, defeating them with loss several
killed and q taken prisoners. Our loss
was one man Of 10th Missouri killed.
Wilson and Newcom with some eight
hundred mounted men crossed the Tennes-
see river some days since, supposed to be
on CONSUMPTION tour in McNair and Hen
derson counties. They are being looked
after.
Gen. Grant has arrived at Vicksburg. and
is making preparations for vigorous fall
campaign. Everything is being done to
enable this army to move rapidly in any
required direction, and before many weeks
pass, the rebellion will again feel the
weight OF Grants army becoming heavy
on them
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Loss of two Gun Boats.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A.-Government ha
received official information from Commo
dore Bell of the repulse of our forces under
Gen. Franklin, sent to effect landing al
Sabine Pass, and the capture by the rebel.
of the gunboats Clifton and Salem, will
their officers and most of their crews.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Gen. Meade at Washinpton

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Major General
Meade was here for an hour or two this
morning, in consultation with the Presi-
dent, Secretary ofWar andGeneral in Chief
and then probably returned to duty.
The sun., 1863-08-20
t -. ~ isS3 IN 1. ~ civ ,tnjneL nd dec cl1sd

e n SyfsSsa = sss Hil: .ty etSd Ss,i..a
ed ~ I, rqi.l,,Ih .e,s.es fNr n'ee s'a,...
fund and they ar ,e.S,y .u.t ri,cd and dii1cted
TO toro-, provide and siie rn the Fl h. credi..
-jp'oo0, or 40 much thereof s.u,, be ntce.ay for
80" prpotf OF %" ior't AZ, re- ut'on SAM %
10 fsised or such term- Nd eorfiicus ,id in sucb
usnn'r - nisy be nIcst a. AHlsrtcu. 10 thi. city.
Ae.ol 1d, Ths, ,else, IN Z eof seven for the
.N era lI'trct, and ts.l't ~ u Western Dstricf.
- appointed, rhp" Ont ,hsl Le, ss soon as he
dfa'tAg .hal he commenced o. toi. city,t meet
d,y 10 tLeif rep ctt di';f.'' AZ some Convenient
o applications Tor rei, Gy prf,ors ordered into the
th' inruon cout,i shst r. ef a. snv, on -ht to b,
81 ended .h,h. -hen .prto,cd NJ ~, sinaioriiy d.
- W nan brs e'e Cd. shail take eect immediate
and 10, tht nfo,e Vi se'inr on p'h repiu ia'
VI al neee.n ,h'r'iof H. 'S', ',,txISm' ' -"
Ald. .sh.r offered the fo.lokihf amendment, vh.ch
rts accepted
Pro fcf,That f. m cveryfersou or family who sh.n
be p'ovie d, instead II we.tiy allo-anoc Of rs,f
he"i, ta httnNh ,h shs ',pr,r hst tie = m 20
psd tali 10 instead snd i'u o. i feei 70 te fur
hl'h" thr cry OF ouniy to such person " IL Liz
tAiuiiy during such service.
| The Is.olutious were adopted by the following
| vote
Az. whitney, ~ ,usilin, rnnl., N "urrhv,
! 3d., ss,', Perry, ksltaeircl. an Fshrr r. Va o.
Al1. lhyl'r suhseIut 4'.y NId. Taylor Sittdtv his
o. t.ctlon and changed h.s vote.
! a letter from the chief Engineer NJ the Fire be-
iN'mcu', pfo'esiins afAiu-t the drafting Of hremen,
LAWNS hcon tesd the following m, u1ered BY
/ hld. hcIsuvhlin, vos unanimou-ly rss.cd;
/ N,sn.rt1, That the monler- " 'Ne Fire Dcfar;-
. a. q 'lis H'yin cou'dintiono oi th.I unr.mun'r-
aeisivrcs iu th- s,vinso lite aud ths prescr, alton
if'. rtv, :" especially cuusifeted ia tie cnunmut,
tnu fu l. rniArd b. the Iitv Of Hrcoklyn ri her in
irrishlnF Of Procuring suusiiides for said ~,
.hn may De drawn in tn consumption, fot the
| ~ OF th,ir families As cfcLmstAbccs may suggest.
| DRprrEp DEAD Is Iaa SrRErr.--A young
woman, ased about 90, 6fofp dead uea. the corner
\ Of sh street and iih avenue. Go~anu-, ycrt,rdsy.
she "" 81 medium ,ze, stout. dais hair. and
dfcas'i Ia 'pottcd calico so~u. The remains were
tssen 20 'ho Dcsd ilou. Tor iicut.G-A.iou.
! DREADFUL RAILROAD AccfpEsr.-Ata late
hour set night a., horse. attached - onn o. the
hamilton Avenue cars, locsme frightened while conf
ins slonr the Hamilton Aveune extension, and ran
over the emhau lmen' Al the bridge, into the crecs
There were number of person. on the car OF which
tro or three were Killed. stvoral were seriously in
| iured. The car va smashed. The hode. v-r, re-
covered Ani toronct Bennett was notified to uyeti.
| gate the matter.
The sun., 1863-08-20
TIE NEW YORK sun.
Pre.i-hed daily rlsjs xcoptei.
OWE 'T~~ ITK cory 81 c,trs rER sHps.

t'F 'f~" i7'k cory 81 f'trA iEk pHYk.
p'Iycr' sc'- h,r' in tue c'J vi,ini'y nv
s,;,!1 "r'h., .! ro,',sr h. The L. : II 20 year
me - roe Jlsutor .. he t'-o-ga'cd proa
orNptHA, ION guu hl+ ih. ig !.t tdyant ,.,c tGi or
thuiaF rov.. II ,onta.r' ALL the Ne Xs Il tie 1-y
u - "a sI.cr--rHsi ils rH-d.
Our n, u. rsuug, ..l - discover that IA the co
huuus oitu. Nav fosi So Nil /. .ound tVP'V itoL
OF ia"r ant nsNs, zee I'd ct thr OH =, rp t. very
lat Lou. cr the morning Ci iAhl cation. our .ule
n nte1 aud ;, o. pat ,'9lr oyety jur, hasei Of
thit ps'-r, a. the lttrr, naVs tha ,au he tht red
"a y th'puft 'r. Connection With III" sse 'iat"d
4g'gs G. 'AT ' .'' Z, otuti .psu-iVH arEig NJ I. o
4" h'.' AH.-, ,yfr .s, ttr'c th' tc1ui 'H'leut-
81 cur rtfnrt, IT, j. sratlfylns 10 snor inat our
lr'dtr NNpIrcitt' The rtuirs 20 please Ih'm ahd
They u.ts , Ns-u.t! 'tL' bile tha - Vonc'I nc -
TAl~ OF the che. N,D--," l. It'll puhiifhed AZ OHk
r. ~, ~ AsD contain ~ mach II not more valuable
u0il Itii"l nd u"N- matter, tlNn any u lhe higher
p.l,eG .OIrua.f a. uoIe expanded dimensions.
ADyERTi-ElIEN1s
Are inserted In THL SUs At the rate of twelve anl
II cent? for every line ior every inrerto ion, but no
Giyy!t4s,ncnt inserted ioT ltts than Lit ctnts
Weekly Edition OF the sns
T. publ he'd every Tuesday. Terms: I'm vrapperf<
thc mali # desTedl Two ciNTs per copy, rl pr l0o
sui6cIITl0s PHrcS 20 ctsrs, PIh rsi.
yhether by single copy IN club, the ehea peat Do.
per ~ ihcuorId. Pottaeein the United states U.rty
cents q quarter,
Address oil letters TO
MOSES 8. BEACH, Proprietor ofTHEsuN
Corner uiNon and AAstAu su. Ny.
The sun., 1863-08-20

7 .ONpONDEERl AND NEW YORK Pack
AA'ts Messrs. McCOKNiLL CO.'S splendid A /
l''.h ft,ket 'p,, sailing rrgulsrly from London
dt1I ir Ncw York, deserve the rl- cal attention Of
- ~ d,siruI.ol trn inr Gus Their friends FROM
eA'a Eaily spplics' Ion necessary t. secure pas
. - ~ 1he nsit nrr slip. The "NIi LACE BELLE"
- an James. 10 tons. 10 Al iiCm Lon 4DuGIry
i.r Nv loiA, On or H.odt the 2uil September The
'AlNNfuAhA, I. rtsir Ac'lath, 2 zoo tons viii
hNl from New Nok tor loncondoIr, 90 q about the
H,Nh Aupr, Il n,'tttuyts ci ALr surnr ecu b. a ads
s'tte', New iOfi . q
The sun., 1863-08-20

Clamsnts will te required 10 Prove the ovue'. mir
at tn property de,troy cd the iRcs in relation to ts
deetr' etion, and the value OF the property
Tie shove n,msd peisuns, with thsr witnesses, are
invited t. attend
tLlJAH T. Pt RDY,
JAMES DANIt e..t,
SMITH ELY, is, Nonh'''se.
pklsOS BIZ NJ,
New York, Aug nth, 1865 l35
TlN AND SHEET IRON WORKER AT
L ll5 Cedar st; on. accustomed to jobiins l43
WANIED-25 CARPENTERS AND %
w lsborcU. Enquire at n. &. MILLERs shop,
st. John's lane near Beach st. lSs
ANTED-FlRSr CLASS SHIRT Ironers,
w pries to cents also, sood washer. Appy
At the Laundry, lsi Blescker st. l32
NNANrED---A GIRL TO WORK IN A
w reclamation good vsses will be given. In
qIire 3i2 Pearl St ia
\NANTED A YOUNG MAN ABOUT IL
w ye,rs OF age 10 learn the grocery business Ad-
DIRE. Il, hor s59 sun Office. li5
\tANIkD--l2 OPERATORS ON WILCOX
W GibtI msch.e; also som, good ladies. collar
makers and som email crlJ to tie rollas snd make
button hol's o. thuioh st. upstate. 40
The sun., 1863-08-20

MOVEMENT To RAISE Tux QuorA n IIo-
nors-.-A public meeting Of the citiren, Of Iiobo..u
"" hed Last evening for he purposc Of hearing N.
report Of che committee Of fifteen in refercurr 10 rain
Ing funds With which to pay touniie. to volunteer
Tor t!llns the quota of the city. Gen. Hatfeld pre-.
sided, and stated the object Of the meeting lie sa,d
tha Iiobok,n vS placed under Yecuiir ciiciinstau-
eo. The Common Council could not sxpend any
more money than voted by the peopls without
becoming personally responsible.
Committee OF hve from each vsrd Wa then an
pointed 70 wait upon the citizen, TO procure their
'isns,ur for the smouat for which they viii become
personaly responsible, a. security for the money 70
be raised on note until application can be made TO
the Legislature to lex,i,e the Issuing Of bonds after
which the meeting ad vurued II cannot be el lpected
that the quota VI G2? be raised In the time
now remaining zone seskJ before the drI;t will be
commenced.
DissAIIsFIEp Win TIE OuoTA.-At the
citing NJ the Jersey City Common Council Oh Tues
day night. Alderman Iantlns offered preamble and
RESOLUTION that the city Of Newark has more lnhabit-
ante than ihe Whole County of Hudson, and that the
quo;s 4 tho latter 10 more BY IA than tho whole
County Of E.ser. lie. therefore, offered resolution,
which va. adopted, authorizing the Committee on
Tnhtmcnt 10 ascertain IT the quota of jersey CITY
cannot be- reduced.
FORK ilySrEEn ASp FIFTY MNN have beer
enlisted In iers"y CITY. Al this rate. BY Saturday,
the quota will he filled, as there are MY few over IA
huudIed to be obtained.
The sun., 1863-08-20

STFhMS!ll49 C1h IuNr Nv Orleans Kits
t.w.' rou.,scr lncany, rhil,1,''l.r. % I.ry,
I! y 'u''' 10 on, Pr 10 l., g. n' SCl,v,
W. ~ q ,Ian r.n. 'hutg,.4 Ear
N.-s.u.~, ,'fpo'.
...lIf ,,o- .ou q, hsris-U-. y, .u.,, u.fiaen;
l. t4.tH, a. -iuurf.
LATtS Setyr. t.diN: 1hjusa Cart,us' :
que M,u, Lys,,o .!.!i.AsN Nacgs't, Otul s;AG,
t.. .rtu,
ttilS C..'on Window; urkl Gov Ia, q b.
200. ,,a. ~ t., tI't'G' P'nd,. :, 80 de ux
Won - a.. NeF'. ue.
r,l,uNtrs. 1A.l,. Easl "a, EiEN 'hpor for
..'. ,.v.t EIc' e ~ - hpcr' ~. IN Thor
-.rf Amanda f,V" ?, 4 g. MS, Ne,
..#. I,Hu. t,r. hr'd, Er,-',ul T. ~ u,
. h-'s. .Dssa.',. horton 'or Apsu "llo',,
'3i,, log Ah,n DNniel v ''tsr, i'p't t'r \ "a
r,'n,, lstrpri MARY {. Ggee, t..Hto. np u tT
br 'I An Ire, N'ch'''; tor'rI4 II, fJ moath,
Ala, 10, Hc. AZ Ia, san salvador.
BELOW h'r' Nelka, shi,Ids, Bilow.
The sun., 1863-08-20
TRAVELLING.

FOR NEWBURGH, PoUGHKERPSIB
- H9ndout kins'ton-The NARY POWELL leave
oo' OF jay suee, every afternoon, at 81 ocloct a3
HUDSON RIVER r. X. FOR ALBANY.
! and 10 A. y and s K and iSsCP n, snd q
b4ndsys H &sS r. u. 6om ThiIt!eth sueet. $50
The sun., 1863-08-20
81 CFNT HAIR nyri
- - BElIs1'> CELEBRATED lIAIR DYE

- - BElHs1's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
a. 'l.on II i1h'a we'll IN" fheIycS' az lclr in
~. s0r d. ai.i sold b. all res e'ahlo Druggist. n
thp e. led state. The toll owing w., KNOW whole
f,. e. pi,lggsts hTr our AGENTS "a Nee lur. HAkNES
4 Co. 2Oa Bto'dw-r j. {. HART, 20 Heokrr.u !
aud NJ s.rs WHEELER, IL Infrry It, REED a
Co., ls1 Allen cor stanton e',, and cor. AJeuu. II
and II ,u.'on a.; PORTER q Co, 4lb LIud on atreet
and St1 Slrth syenns nngCsts can also be supplied
l., IHAS. N CRlrTESrON No ~ sixth Avenue
Manufactured o. ~ south eeeond st, wilusmibuTgh
The sun., 1863-08-20
Too Late for Classification.
lbk AI'lln.

CrRIRY On wednesday. An, 10 ana, . .,o,,
tut severe illnea, from al sccidcui Thomas Curiey
III. fti'nds and scquan'snc@,. and those Of the
family, are fesI, cfIy invi n attend .be IN rs
from his late i-idercs, il6 Snth ave- bat gSth and
further invitation. ia
Hunt on Aus 1n'h. 1862, Hsnnsh Dorothy
Hun, daufk' Of Eiohsta D. AID sophia Hunt, aged
year, mon aud dirs
IT, title seci u lie and love,
.Ius lent ne f1' isy,
Game. lke h.r'sius on atovc-
Passed, liz. dean, away.
IIr al service, u4 O'Clock, 4 n, this dsv from
the Pa nee OF her grandfather ii Ave G. Tue re
ns n s b. taken ~ Eas; Cu-,tcf ior interim Mt
Ftday morning ~ ock. lhr relatives and
friend, are respectfully invited 10 st,tnd 1876
klILFORp- Accidentally t1ed in 10Th ave, On
N"duCs Csds Aug. 10, John K.l.fp-d, aged y, Af,.
he friend. u the fair ly are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, on Ffidsy morning AuS p
a. oeloet, fr, ~. residence of bis uncle, sanue
ii'r, 49, Wei 2ii - i4l
The sun., 1863-08-20

" WIZ" .aid ainarti-d man, looking for boot
JACK, after ,he wa in bed, " have place for All
tIInss and uuthi 20 knOs II Dy this time. "Yrs
~ T. shr. IL ga sht tp ku9s rAere you tcep your
late hours hut don't"
The sun., 1863-08-20
MARINE NEWS.
MoyrMep,. ~ "cean Steamers.

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