davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
Capture of Charles City, thirty miles
from Richmond.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 15.-The fol-
lowing was received to-day:
YORKTOWN Dec IA.
To MAJOR General Butler:
l have the satisfaction to announce the COM
plete success of an expedition sent out under
Colonel West. All worked in successful COM
bination. Our cavalry carried the enemy's
camp at Charles City Court House, after sharp
fighting, the enemy firing from their houses
We captured eight officers and eighty-two en-
listed men. being the whole command, three
cannon tifty-tive horses and three mules be-
sides many shot, &C., left on the ground The
enemys camp with its equipments, arms, am
munition and provisions were all thoroughly
destroyed.
Our loss is Capt. Gregory, severely wounded,
one sergeant and one corporal killed, and four
men wounded. All are entitled to high NOM
mendation for gallantry and unfnching en- i
durance. Col. West, especially, for his precise
execution of a difficult combination by which
alone he could have accomplished the object.
(SigneD J. j. W1STAR, Brig. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
The State nearly Abandoned by
Rebel TrOops---Banks Disposfn~
of their Specie---Butier,s Negro
Regiments

NEwBERNE, N. g., Dec. 15-Refugees reach
ed here this morning from Wilmington who
state that General Whitney, commanding the
rebel forces at that point, had left with a bri-
gade. recently, for Tennessee, and was relieved
by General Martini whose command in and
about Wilmington, consists of one small bri-
gade.
The running of the blockade into Whining
ton continues to increase. 1t is estimated that
half million dollars worth of goods arrive
every twenty-four hours
since North Carolina is nearly abandoned by
rebel troops there being but two brigades
in the State, it has been decided by her banks.
as matter of safety, to dispose of their specie.
which they are now paying out as fast as pos
slble, to citizens of the State giving one dollar
in gold for four in North Carolina money
General Butler is raising an army of colored
troops in this Department. Three regiments of
cavalry recently reported started are fast fill
ing up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25
SUFFERING ON THE PLAINS.

Fort LEAvENwoRTH, Dec. 18.-AccOunts
from the plains represent great suffering among
men and stock in consequence of a snow storm
No hay or grass is to be had, and stock is dying
off by hundreds from starvation.
Many lives may be lost by the intense cold.
Over one hundred trains are out, and much
Of snow has fallen here All the roads are
blockaded. We have had no mails for three
DAVIS
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

The Richmond Dispatch states the number
of Union prisoners confined in the prisons in
and around Richmond. as shown by the official
follows: Prisoners of war, 12,747; citizen
prisoners, 8; Yankee deserters, 3; negroes,
20; total, 12,775. Among these are $50 COM
missioned officers of different grades, from
brigadier general down to third lieutenant.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-25

In St. Louis on Thursday. a Paymaster of
the Moth Missouri Railroad was robbed of
S25.0 900. Another robbery has recently been
committed in that city, involving nearly $780,
GOO in Treasury note but the particulars are
kept secret.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
sHERIFF'S SALES.

DG virtue Of sundry writs Of TeuTihoni Eygo-
~ mas, issued out Of the Court Of Common
Pleas of Clearfeld county, and 20 me directed,
there will be exposed to PUBLIC EALE,ut thc
Court house IN the borough Of Clcarfeld, ON Mon
day the 10th day Of March, aezt, at / C'giucA,
?. m the following described Real Estate, viz;
ALL that certain tract'or land sit,nte in Onion
township, Clearfold county, beginning at q sGgsr
maple thence east 100 peYehes more or less 10 a
post, thence south 50 and eighttcRth perches
more or less 10 n hemlock, thenoo Wcst 100 perch
es more or less to n henlook. thence Youth 50 aud
eighteenth pcrches more OF less TO phase OF be.
ginning, bounded by lands Of John DuBois, con
tanning 53 acres, more or less, abont 20 acres
cleared, with log house and log barn erected
thereon. Seized and taken in execution and to
be sold NJ the property Of Jacob Gclnet.
ALSO, a certain tract Of land situate in Bell
township, C]lcaSfeld county, beginning at a white
T pine corner Of laud Of J. Patchin, thence hy said
lands aud other lands Of =. J.. Reed north 40 de-
grees vast 365 peTches to a white pine corner,
thence by same land north 90 degrees east 1870
porches TO q sugar corner, thence By same land
and land Of John PRtchin souta 40 degrees east
365 perches to a white pine corner, thence by
land Of Thomas A. McGhee a, d Co. and others
south 90 degrees west 1870 perches t. the place of
beginning, containing 29l acres and 80 porches,
with the usual allowance for roads, &c. it being
composed Of parts Of three larger tracts of land
warranted respectively in the namo Of Nicklin &
Griffith and known as Nos. 5000, 500 and 1913.
Seized and taken in execution and to be sold az
the property Of J. Il. and James Thomas.
ALSO, a certain Franc Grist and Saw Mil.
with steam power attached, situate in Karthau.
township, Clearfeld county, the former Of which
Is 30 by 40 feet, two stories high, engine house
Is by 80 feet, one story high, having q single
Hue boiler is feet long and 39i inches diameter
a shcet-iron chimney 40 feet high, including en-
gine and maehinery-thc latter is 20 by SO feet,
With circular saws, &c, and land appurtensui
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

ttu aa.Jei Hy mav itt.ari,,f sag si,p.
on. .u.ls a.y tyi 'v r.-, ntfri q
aaith stgieli compact Les, shan lhi.
Win NOT suffice Atmie, mny be- raised
drafts made onscfiption Invs passed
the country painlyled ir .ts commercial
industry ezot biiout losr,lr,iel, but OIL
this will not restore lbc Union Reason.
ing must take The place Of Gqhuug-and
lighting ccnse. lf tie present Admins
trnliUn accommodates iisclrt to the wishes
Of the people o, expressed In the election.
held lately, it viii live in their re-, pcC,, be
supported Wy their strength, and i]nyipor.
oted by their loyo-and be enabled to
support the dignity Of the American PEG,
pie against all foes FROM within and with
out. But if these friendly odmonitions
are unhecded, the fate of usurpcrs in all
ages will be their reward.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

lIoNB MADE ARTICLES The letters in
the last journal attempting TO reply to the
Soldiers letter to Gen. Patton" publish
ed in the Republican a few weeks ago
Soldiers don't write such letters any
more and in order to make the people
believe that they do,such letters are man,
ufacLured at home by miSchievous politi,
clans and sent abroad as coming from the
soldiers. The soldiers understood how
this war for the Union has been changed
to a crusade against slavery, the elevation
of the negro, and the degradation of the
white man., about as we'll as the people do.
and we defy oar traducers TO produce Z
single genuine letter from the rank and
file, showing that his feelings have under
gone no change. They cannot de it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

sarMr. Mason, the Confederate Minis,
ter at London, is reported as saying, in
his speech at the Lord Mayors recent
banquet, chat the day will comet
10 not far oF-whsn the relationship be-
tween my government, which is now in its
infant fortune, and yours. will be one Of
close and intimate alliance"
In this, sage the London Times, Nc. Sta.
fon 10 perhaps a little TOO fest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

rNHE Co Partnership heretofore existing To.
< twec n the undersigned ~ the ,fathmatug
business in the borough Of Curwcnsvilo. IS tais
day dissolved by mutual consent. The book,
and accounts are desired to no closed With as it,
tie delay as possible-of which all rerso Is Aay.
ing unsettled accounts will take notice.
Gu wensvillc, Feb. 23d, II. EERNS.
1868, st. paid. In, LAPORrE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
New Watch and Jowolry Store.

g IL LAUCHLlN, having purchased the
Ne interest of his late partner, is now going il
on his own hook in the shop formerly occupied
by them on Second street, where be is prepared
to keep up his reputation as a complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short no
tee, in the best manner. and on tho most roas-
enable terms. Deiyiug the county, all ho asks
is a fair trial, and a continuation Of the putroA
age heretofore extended. Look out for ia sigu OF
7 II / BIG WATCH.
n, B-TAe Cash will he positively expected
when the work is delivered, S. Il. l..
Cleardeld, March j. 1893. y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
rtfr NEwa


The Confederate frr,ra nis trraffi 6.
crossing he R1rpahannook in c0usidcra.
Bile force above frederic ksbutrabd Stone.
vail jack,on ia reported a. being orain In
tie vaIley,in The uoirbbothood Of tiras
burg. On tho 2jth, our picket guard neal
CentreyiIle, was surprised aud captured
by about 100 rebel scouts.
We have no reports " active operation
on the sea coust oi rehcllom. Gen. Hum
ter l. having much trouble it, his Departs
mont 10y officers refusing to serve with
negroes. Gen. Stevenson Of Mas,achus.
etts-who was recently promoted for bra-
very ia North C~arUliua-had been arrest,
ed for saying he would rather be beaten
by rebels than fight with negroes" All
the staff officers Of Gen. Foster has been
ordered out o. the department Of the
South for similar expressions by this same
Hunter. The condition Of our army un>
der Gen. Banks at New Orleans is repre-
sented as quite as bad, and from the sane
leason-ihat many officers had resigned
and quit the service-rhat whole regi-
ments threatened to follow the example
Of their officers, and that a gunboat had
been ordered to the vicinity to compel
obedience
The report OF the loss OF the gunboat
Queen OF The West-the same that so GAL
'aniIy ran the gauntlet at Nicksburg a
''" weeks ogo-is cohhrmea' Hhe h"a
reached the hed river ana had captured
" confederate steamer, amt pressed me
PIot OF Inc captured steamer to her
Wheel under orders to n k h6r to the
rebel OalterIeS-whIeh ne represented as
hiteen miles further up an" rounding a
point, the Queen OF the West, with her
new pilot at his post, found herself lmme-
dlaleiy unoeT the guns OF Il fort 1t was
TOO late 10 get ready Tor action. A shot
from the fort penetrated her steam chest,
completely disabling her, and she was
captured and il now in the hands Of the
enemy.
There Is nothing particularly .mportan!
from Nlcksburg. Occasional Shots are eX-
changed at long range. Much suffering
IS reported as existing among the Conlcd-
erate' at Nlcks0urg, and Its evacuation IS
SAID to be probable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

RAILROAD AccIpEST.-Tho express train
west was thrown of the track into the riy,
err neer Millerstown, on Monday morning
last, killing the En- gineer, Fireman Cons
ductor aud Express Agent-so says report
brought by Monday evenings mail 10 this
place.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

A FORMIDABLE uosT.-The petition ask
ing for a cessation Of hostilities, and the
appointment of commissioners to a peace
convention, over which our neighbor
OF theJorna! attempted to raise some smoke
in his paper week before last-was sent
of a few days ago containing the names OF
over Seuen dUndred Of the coed and true
Union voters of Clearfield county-aud we
would just whisper it in our neighbor'.
ear, that among those names we're quite
an encoGagieg number Of gentlemen who
have heretofore labored faithfully in the
ranks Of his party
Nor is this all. There are quite a mum,
Der Of those petitions yet in circulation,
and receiving the signatures of the people
as fast as the opportunity is presented.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

-
bs...i.t9 ft itt ufs 81 zoe itns
ib. #.i.fA. ..mh. q" ri .-fs. ntts
tI'.I .f fII .Ha Ari oi l..f J.it
... ..rf' .I.r IH ft...fit n aft ts tF.lH
i'eIfJ."f q. lIft'" arl tt,isfak 4
Also. ~ t..I..n fr.i ~ nud Hiuai. X
rir. r..tf oft. pa'..Iu. iioute h ali
bu1 .tt.f Itr|. Ul q. D. Reed o. LIN .s.M
81. rof0OUs Oh rI..or pin. ...H.f. il,aes 1,
lnrHH r..tu .O. .gt 800 T.rl Dee tJ turar s..
thence 5000 'r.a .rI ,anda uftchu p,aa1r
south .N. rrf Eos. f.r. lHf fH Hiis riro ,-.f
la.... Iy Mr'. TIrras A. N.5 Chez AK
md '..ra r..f. or vt.I no rrrlsato ~.
'aHinuinH y.ufstuiug 2Bl BCrC8 90 peril. 4
'N. .O."HHrn. NU.ur THI| ni larger survey v,,-'t
'.l TO D. m' oi NichIi. Griffith, b~u0WamS-
s''' .sIO ari a0l3, having thereon erSU,i..'
''h 'h hickey I.l, one aubl, Oh
WHY oo"u' two 1gfes yie1raI thereon. bein,T h,
."u' 1'"psr' levied upon undor n. 70. MAJ
sep. l'rm, 1859, mud duIv condemned bv mos
Ilou ho,l o., ggIs.rt.N s.. d.. ls5g. SI,sSt.a.
'''sh DO execution ani'o Dc sold us the propar,
Of g. D.. Th.rss F"FN
"LaN, a ,,IuHr trrCt Of lind sItuets IN n.
township, l,earhcul county. goatairi,r abor, ;,
acres bounded by lands Of ThonDs p;la,r ~
n7 Hurl ana .lheJs, with Flank Uou,s ara W.
smi h.le. aud Stale erected thereon. Sa,ss
.- D. o" W. '"N To ID. so'd % The pro
pr,
N'.y' ".", W, .''"'" WAX OF fieT "a.
''.', D' ''g 4,''''. ',..' ., piece Of lad
~ I'""' I''A'Ne,d count
"' VI. F., WI, Beglu.
n' I-o - - ,'- VI John Az.
- Pa, vn.l '"yn'e west 10
w ,' 49,, 1,g 1Is-1y "o''n I12 perch.
80 ..A 4" lhe place d
- ,na,.aro. @ s.;,,5 nu 4 pers
- "" -. lo sslg ,s,-. ."'vn m exc
E '"l" '' " '''P''" Vi william
- , .tl,,. NJ ,. -n-i ~.
- ,' ..,,J .nt. .t rr ,",,.s " EIeN 10
-. .r .,..s,- ,r5 Clo-rgoI3 =, Nomnoa
',a 5f-,.,.. a.. viii bo .,n,sc3 10 raS sna@
~. ,."' ,,r., r,,ss, ~ ,bo L,r,,.h ~ . S say
a. s.-.4n. ts,L a,rnr S,.rOL SS'Jnp'Isid
WI ,,.r.h Az ia Gll,.irn y; l'Ss
,r ~, -E, '''s' NI
,,r,or r,,4 otl,-3 ,i.,,t, "a, D.
-.';~ C.,rc.rj c,,,,y royDdo5 90, SSoSyDarA
''' J. r.'''"''' 1.Y-'y, - a 10 .oioHs
M M e'..''s ~. t..' ,,. t tGs .-,7 aS5 ..aaa a
post, thcucg by hand Of Herman Wilmer soutl col
west l3psrohcs TO O past, thence by lands III
Thomas Ellington north 400 west 3O5 porchess
u post, thence north 400 west 2u1 ptrchs5 20
dogwooj, and thence by land Of Adam Kuhn.
called "Hclmout.' south 40 east 80 p9rshss n
II.tu uI lg.lunilr, containing Ig9 acres 100 pu
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

How IT WAS DoNE.- 1t seems that .here
is an old building in PennyjIle-Nn old
school house bought for nero trile by
III Of lie neighhors-whjch has been the
usual place for holding meetings. But
the other day, whom the Democrats of
Penn township wanted it to hold a meet.
ing in, they were refused. 1t was at once
proposed that they would erect a Town
Hall for their own use, and money enough
to put the building under contract was
subscribed instanIer, aud 10 which has
been since aided quite enough to insure
its completion and dedication by the next
fourth OF July. SO. much for this rcry I'll.
tic attempt to prevent a free expression Of
public sentiment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
Passage Of the Consumption Bill, and
the AnnihilatiOn of State Sovereignty

-, T'''0
'p,'o" '"'' Pa'''u ''o 'io"''
~ w. ''|p' "",o" ;, -,
80 800 ""p nus "O ooTO' Io'
- ~ ''' ,'''"'"'' """ IS '"''O'''o
~ W '"o " q" MUG" 81 I" ""y
Ca" ""' ''ro'u''o"'ry ~, u
IaIe T~,L ." "",oI :. G r,'II : I''D' a"u O"uso
on,raao nnoo ,ho s,a,ns "n ,I'1 nn"o"sIa
We .Ion riye tho hin or ~, Ioa., in,aL
ugiIIo norton orit y, q. oarr, d,y -.
possible. Il proyides fot rho o,roIIn,ort
Of all m,ro ciri,ors ho,n,oon ha - -,
% and 45-rhoso be,waon Iho ana. % %
md "a ord all nr,,orr;od man nna,r *
ara 70 he ,bn fr.t noII,d in,o .anna.
which II i so;d ,y,u he h,, hoI., orNr.n
nay, ~ oorry ,hi. La, into oT,,,
.o,n,or swarm, Of omoo.L,,a,m L
.,-, ..,--c
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Con BE PRAIsEp-That tho infamous
18th Congress expires this day. May we
never look upon their like again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

REslGNED.-Gen. Cameron has resigned
his mission to Russia, and .Cassius NJ Clay
has been appointed in his place. This
might be called rotation in office, as Cameron
first succeeded Clay to the same Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

sSA. The late firm of Stafford & Harley,
dealers in Watches, Iewelry, Silver. ware
etc, at 622 Market Street, Philadelphia
SO long and favorable known-has been
dissolved. Mr.. Jacob Harley, one of the
late firm is nov carrying on the business,
at the old stand. SEQ his ad advertisement.
SNow.-Snow to the depth Of two feet
fell in Martinsburg, Va, on the 2lst and
ODD Of February. Of course cur brave
volun leers will suffer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Rsg'The correspondent Of the New
York Times, writing from the army on the
Rappahaunock, mentions the snow as
falling to the depth of abou. n inches
causing intense suffering among the Con-
iederate soldiers, and horses and live
stock of the Union army-but not one
word about what the Union soldiers bad
to endure. The stock belongs chiefly to
contractors and jobbers but the soldiers
belong 20 the Government and are not
worthy Of thought.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

A GREAT MIsrAEE.-Tt is but seldom
that we stop to notice the glariug misrep.
reservations Of newspaper correspondents
but occasionally their assertions are SC
montrously false that 10 correct then,
may be considered as much an act of char.
ity to the authors as justice to the public
who may possibly be thus deceived.
For instance, an army correspondent. in
the Journal of the 18th February, vaunt,
ingly asks;
Twas not President Lincoln elected by
an overwhelming majority ?'
And then answers his W question
Yes"
To shov how greatly mistaken this cor
respondent is, and how big a lie he would
cram down the throats Of unthinking
readers, we give the result Of the last
Presidential election, as copied from the
Tribune Almanac for 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

South Carolina votes by her Legislature,
ARD is not included in the above vote
Thus 1t is clear that, instead ofbeing cleo
ted by an overwhelming majority" Mr.,
Lincoln is a minority President by at least
eight hundred thousand Of the popular vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04

Y ICEAsE NOTTCE.-Tho following "a
! med persons have f,si in the office q Ns
Cierk Of tn Court Of Quarter Sessions of Cest
Hcld county, their Petit ions and Bonds for b
cease ~ the March sessions next, agreeably %
tbo Act Of Assembly Of March 2Sth, 1856, eni-
tel AN act to regulate the sale Of lntoEicstn;
I - 49, y q.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31
Ths I've Years Men.
TO THE EDIr08 o. ruH nsGALD.

Nfv fosx, august ~, 1893
was vsry much pisassd . rsadins ycur ssscls 10
yesterdays HERALD 10 rsssiss 70 tbs msn Il shs two
gears rsx mseS who wsss mustered ons asl uo4 paid
tAs boun,iss promised ssd dss shs~- ~ cs.s 10 SIN
more aggravated. enlisted The 2lth day of Apsn
1891 for too yesss, 10 ~ Thirty third vegu,snt ana
discharged ssA mustered out vttn my regiment bn
tbs s~~osf day ~ June l3e3, having s~rv~d too
years, ooe mouth and nl6s days, bong oos moo,A
ana nine days tne, and the Paymsssss GensraI
returns me my dsebsrgs with this sndorssment eu the
face No bounty due, this man enlisted b~fsss uay
g. 1851. Psym1tsr CeosrA Oncs, August ~ Ise3 !"
Nv ous0cs have served tpo long. lssrn thai ,be
scsyssaxy war he's decided " ny an ths M. q
tho two years regiments who enlisted for txu ynass
snd werc mustered o W reason u sspustos n tesn
az service and a iuss p1mb~ paid % s.is dec.
soa bu, the r~ymasser SsnersI h2s caused tbs 70
changed and sesds tbs dschassn back so1<~xsd ~ the
barr Apyrovsd and c-descd W bs pasa ~ ovs~r ~
the asuesssy q var. We Dspsrmsns, July a. sss =
and snsdrsed % Tbs fscs Cair Zoe bounty ns)cd by
the secretary 6 w~ psymA~ssy Gsn~rsis Uros A..
eust 4, 1857 Your, &c. lobyyT HfrvtLD, d.
ronpsny 9. 5od rsxt n. vcA.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

rarrrxn ~ . CELEBRATED Hoasa.-Ths NasAviie r~Scr
says G>pcra captured, wiucbesser
the ossbrAied ho~ss Ccmmoosc formerly the property
Of John w. Bctts, Of virginia. conascAtsd ana sold 70
COVE nens NJ wsshns OF the capture this nobss
sn,m. Ths secretgy Of tbe rrssstsy hss dircrtsd DR.
r. Hewnow take charge of th~ boss sks Eccd care of
him. and the proper ts fcr ~ard him - ks1lpcky or
ONO 10 he sold. and Mr. Bots -astlef 4, The pro-
ossis ne Rw provides rg;hcd q reoovsflng tLsm
tllysUgi tre cDs-' - Csalns.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31
MAILs FUR- EUROPE.
The siege sf fChsrsosssa-rhs Desswussfss
OF Fort sumtor-rhs Advance or Ge %

The siege 81 sfChsrsosssa-rhs Dosssussfsa
of Fort tsustor-Ths Advance or Ge mo-
raj HosscrAas, Co.
Tho cuasrd matt steamship A,is capt.is sasAAaoa vin
leave Boston "Wednesday. for IAverpse
mo mails Tor viii oioss 10 tnis city At quarter
pat ono and al hal .pas, avs O'Clock morrow stsr
snoa 70 90 by ralrsaa
Tho Nss Yosx issAIs-sartns fo~ E,rope-~Ii be-
pusiuhed Al eleven o'eiscx morning snd ~u
coa,sn fuu details Iss pos-s tho s,eys Of CnarIe-
toa Tho Destruction a Fort sumter. tho
noasr'e Gregg and Resarcgnd the shelng q the CITY,
80 viii also oootA.a tho Lasss, DesiA.iehs~ a tho
Movements Of thu Army % General rtossorans Late
News from Reutncky Aabams L,ot-isn4. KNas As Hg-
and Mexico and reports all eveats of tho
weck.
s.us's copies. N ~rsppess. reAdy s~ m,ilisg. a,e
cents.
ssmpsoa Low. So d %. ~ Indssse fiiu. Loadoa.
Eaeand will reeea~s ssscr,p,,oas ana sAv-rtaem~s.s
Tor tho Nsw yosx HssMs
Oncsai Drawings or Murray. @Ady s.
Co.'S Ksn,.oty aaa s..o.s' ~ s.s.e Io..erle. =. 80,
~. g. ss; u; g. o. S.. !. 49, - IL M So. 10
'''''' ''''''' = s.i g i':s ": W.:
Omci.l Drs wi~gs es she shelby Osisees
'''''' . 1s:ssss5 s:sss c.4. .sv-Aus...,,. ,.s
So. 49,. q: o.; %. 81. Y; y; u. 50. so'
Is. SO. es. IT. 81. q .. 70 81. %. ~. .. =.
yoHs \ nossis 4 oo
Omcsai Drawings or the Library Asse-
cation o'"'sa.: r.... ls.s' os.s. ,k%sss e TO- m
:. :, cI4.' .. s.-ASsas ~; ,ss, !. :. ;.
FRHsci. si 2LIis s''5 Co. x.n.-r-. oov~s..a, y.
Prices oash-a IN All Lsxalissa Lssss-
''- j. r cIXYfoS Co. 70 waa .sros.sooa Kes
Prizes Cashed in All LegaiiIsd Bosss-
IL Wall street. room No l. n r..
Royal Havana Lostery.-ThSrty per
ns s % D;d a, fo rs .as : q r1
s'' sissr 1 TAYLoasx Co. BsnisrH iS ws ssss.;
soIdie~s' Pfeture Gallery, eT Ambro-
types asd eotesapaa ps<f'et !sssn = pr,ces
ToBottie Msnuracsurers-.
We invite proposals. for anppiyas With Botss Of the
best quality made msnAs aud we'll snasaled-
Wac, supply In ssssebsr and - as, they can bs de
,srsd Afterwards Please priss for pin and quas
dvcrcd a ssrstssA; warranted 70 bear the pressure Of
Ss.ins and testing with oonsrs.s ~aer. rsc@. cash
oe%s:,;i /; 2 % sss'''' oLAaSa xrs sv.
Every One wansing An Irsn TeAos
should '''"os 'Aa sS;ssdS S;S1s M FwnYSckxnsuAx
$50 caial strsst eAss a krssdwN. :