davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
CITY COUNCIL.


Bodrd Of Alisrmen-M ". Hrien President Iohu
Carper, Jos. J. ltobb Ed Mulloy, H. g. soovel, ". s.
Chea,hlm, NJ. @ L. Claiborne, ana J C Smith.
tOmm0p Counoi--AndreS Anderson. President; JAS
T. rner, Wtllmm lobeits q. NJ. south ate, Abraham
Myers, Alex. Mcdaniel, H. h. Hough, Charles Sayers,
J. B. tnuWtcs W A. Mcclellan, r. !. larbrough,
Wm. Driver, WIN. stewart Thos Cready, Wm Baily
and m Sanboru.
erANDiSG ooNNrrERs OF THE CIr COUNCIL.
FinaHce-Knowles, soovel and Brien
Wobor Works--Auderson, Smith and Claiborne
Sirests Hut, Turner, Myers, Muloy, Cheatham.
Ya brough, ,ready and Haily
WLorf-Turner, Carper aud McClelland.
Schoois-Cheatham, Mulloy and Knowles
Fire DepartmcHt Myers, stewart and NcCleend
Gas--Drver cready sud Myers.
Cs'aeierg--snth, Sanborn and Stewart
Hartsi -Yarbrough, Roberts and Carper.
. slapss--auloy, MoTauiel and Stewart.
Ioiioe--Cbeltham, Brien and sayers.
Sgrngs--Cready, Claiborne ami Myers
wortLopse ss'y ers Robb ami Daniel
improvements aad Erpaidiirrcs--MoOielaud Brieu
and SanbOru.
Public Prcpsrtg--Robb, stewart aad Driver
Pest Hopse-Carper, southnte AMI HALEY.
60 Tie Board oi Aldermen meots the Tuesdays
lcSt preceding the second and fourth Thursdays IN
Zach munth, and the Common Council the second
and fourth Thursdays Ia eaoh nth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
NASHVILLE,
DIRECTORY.
CITY ooveRMMEwr.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Rago
WILLIAM SHANE, Reoordey
IOllN CHuMBLEY. MaraAaL

v IIIIlIHHI 7IIliNHl H'0lTU0
JOHN CHUMBLEy, AarsAaL
Deputy Morshals--W. H. wilkinson, A. c Tucker,
Hnd James A. steele,
Clerks Of d.s Mdrkef-John Chumbley, es-ofoto arst;
Jacob French second and Thos. McCary third
Tea Assessor--Wam Driver.
RegsHus Colisotor--A. o shanklaud.
WaIer Ta1 Colleot0T--E B. Garrett
Trsastrsr-it Henry.
HhcrT Haacr--Thouas Leska
si2eriafaHdeii Of he WortA0ass--.l. Q. Dodd.
Superintendent Of me Wascr Works--wm. Stewart.
Clig Of 0s Firs D@portneti-.Iohu NJ seabury
S.gton Of ds Cemstap--T u Mcbride
Syyeef OUerseer--J. L. stewart.
Oiy ARorpey-E r. Muli0y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
70 our snbscriber..


Ii consequence Of the increase in the price Of paper
and every other material used ina Prutng-ofice,
We have been compelled TO raise Tho priceo paper
to 25 cts. per week, or 81 por month 10 weekly or
monthly subscribers, and SO year to yearly sub
scrbers which must in all cases be paid in advance.
Notice 20 News-DealerS.
News-Dcalers wanting more than one hundred
copies, must send in their orders by o'clock the
evening previous, to have them Allied promptly.
Military Blanks,
For salo ID ttis Office, such as 1ronG,ly Company
Rstvus, cloAag geiuyHs orlaoaoe Rsurvs, Rrorisioe
Returns, Specnl ReTisaons, de-, &c
Religious Services.
PosT CHArut- Second Presbyterian Church, College
street, between the Square and the Louisville Dopot
Sabbath School I'D Soldiers Bible Class at O'Clock
every Sabbath morning. Preaching at 1919 o'clock,
AM, aud at Pm. Prayer Meeting every Wed
nesday night al o'clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
RIGHT POLICE

Cdpfaia-JOhu Baugh.
Eirsi LicuinaHt--Andrew Joyce.
Second LieuteaaRt-Jehn Il. Davis
Policeinen---Wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich IA
,is, joel Philips, VIM Baker, John Cottrel, William
.,ayo, John Engos, j. W. Wright, John ruckett,
robert SCOTT, W G. Franois, David Yates, Ches. Hu
itl and w. Dsnley.
- The Police Court is opened every morning at
aiue O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

NOON A OE u AZ E.Aa3s
slsr7g--lames N. Hinton Dsp',Hes--IhomOs Hob
son and J, X. Buchanan.
Register-Phineas Garrett.
7E's,es-W. Jasper Taylor.
Ooroser--N H. Bslcher
Ranger-John Corbtt
Repenae Colleoior--w D. Robertson
Railroad Tar CoLbctor--J g. Hril,y
Constable, for he Nashville Disirie---,Inhn o. Cover
aad J. L. Newman
COUNTY COURT.
Judgs-Hon. James wbltworth
elerl--P liudsley Nichol
e. The Iudso's Court meets tho arst Monday in
aoh month, a d the Quarterly Court composed Of
he Msgstfttso OF the County, IS bsd the nTst Mon
ny 10 ) -umry, April, July and October.
CIRCUIT COURT.
JfidGa-------- -
CJork-nsvd C Love,
az The Court meou The arst Monday in March
nd september
CRIMINAL COURT,
Judss-Hon NJ NJ. Brlcu
Clsrk-Charles f. Dggons.
81 The Court meets the arst Monday in Apru Au-
,ust and neoomber.
cHANcERY couR~,
Chaaoclor-IIon samuel D. Frcr5on
Clsrk and Maaa-J. F. Gioayes
81 The Court meets the arst Monday in May and
=. -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

&C. Cash required in advance for all advertise
ments, unless by special agreement.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

Marriage and Funeral Notices,
When exceeding Ave lines, viii be charged at thl
uatal alfvortisiur rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-21

The IndIanOn tyoaIiy DestroYed-
The Bogus Monitor Causes the
Hssuo Of an order for Her nos
tructiOn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
BosTox MARkEr.

WEDNESDAY,. An. -6
FLOUR Sales & Western suporine at s. 80 2 =,
c mman extras Of 3 E1--. fre.h ground selling
readily at s. 30 a 49, and in some Instances choice
brands az g. - hii m.I.u.a extra. at - ~ q -
and good and cio... iuclul'n- Genesce. Ohio, Can
ada and Michigan. at g. a = - F. hhl. In Corn
Meal. moderate sales At 81 GfI,. e hbl. aue Rye
Flour IS selling in small lois at - % a 20 p hhl.
for common and extra
GRANITE arrivals og Corn the past week
have been considerable hut the market d. firm sales
Of Western mixed 40 - p zee, a. 20 quality and
Western yellow at -.e 81 bush, SALES Of poor to
good Northern aud Canada have been a. 90 n TIC,
but at the close c is about all that can bee obtained
for the best Ut, ou the market. In Rye the sales
have been confined To- smell lots at 8 o7 = bush.
White Beans are quite dull, and sales limited at
= ~ N for blue pod a. 20 quality and g. q 3 -
for marrow aud eNtr, pea. Canada rea- have been
-elliu-a 97 n 81 05 p ton. Fine Feed and Mid
dIfn-s are in modcrsio demand ~ Us q = ton
PROVISIONS demand for Pork has been
moderate hu, prices remain without change. Sales
at sI 10 a u for prime sl3 - a Il for mos and
81 n Is f,r clear and extra clear. cash. Beef is
held quite firm and stock light Ssles at sl2
ID 80 a. hi for Eastern and Western and extra
mess. and $50 - n Dc ~ for family extra, cash
Lard 3, held quite firm, tut continues in moderate
demand sale. st DO n i0csc in Dbl, and tierces. and
lil 1Iac in key. cash. Smoked Hams are firm.
with sales at 90 a lI.c p 10, cash to quality
Butter is selling at % 2llc for good choice, and
including New York and Vermont daire-, and "a
a Igc for common and fair. In Cheese there have
been sales at $ n i'.c q ? for common and prime.
o ..-e..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
NEw YORK, Aug. %.

NV YORK, Aug. %.
The Tribune has the following important
dispatch. dated Headquarters Of the Army
of Potomac, Aug. 25th
The cavalry pickets Of the enemy called
Yesterday morning across the Rappahannock
10 those of our army that Fort Sumter had
been taken by Us. This is a confirmation Of
the news received via Fortress Monroe by
Richmond papers, of yesterdays date.
\ cavalry force under Fitz Hugh Lee
crossed the Rappahsnnock yesterday morn
ing near Corbyn's Neck, six miles below
Fredericksburg, but were speedily routed by
the brigade of Gen. Curtis (Custer? with
loss in prisoners of three engineer officers
and a number of privates yet unspecihed in
killed and wounded before recrossing the
river.
Our own loss is not reported. 1t isslight.
No officers we're injured. The position Of
the rebel army is this Ewelllies near Orange
Court House, a P Hill near Rapidan Sta
ton, Longstreet's corps stretches from United
States ford to Fredericksburg and pickets the
Rappahannock down to Port Royal. Lees
headquarters lie about two miles beyond
Orange Court House on the Gordonsville
road.
4 large attendance. is expected at the
sword presentation TO Gen. Meade on Friday.
Private e. Rubie, John Fonlacy. Chas.
Waller, John Reinarz and Emile Lac Of the
IlSth Penn, who enlisted as substitutes and
are guilty of desertion, will be shot on Wed
nesday at 8 PM, in the presence of the 4th
Army corps.
Twenty-Five rebel prisoners and deserters
left for Washington last evening and several
more this morning. They report disafec-
ton and desertion in the rebel army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

expected the monitors will 60 in force to
Sumter this afternoon.
The lronsides and wooden vessels have
shelled Wagner and Gregg every day, keep
ing them quiet, while our shore batteries are
hammering Sumter.
Several deserters from Sullivan's Island
we're picked up in boat last night. They
say that the rebels are preparing to abandon
Sumter and blow it up, that they have
been taking the guns out of it ever since the
attack upon it in April last, which demon
strated their inability to hold it; that the
North Carolina soldiers are anxious to go
home, and are almost in state of mutiny ;
that the rebels all anticipate the fall of
Charleston.
The flag Of Sumter has been shot away
four times and now there is no flag up. The
rebel batteries on James Island throw shells
night and day into our lines but do not cause
more than one or two casualties daily.
Admiral Dahlgren is anxious to let the ar
my and naval batteries finish Sumter, expect
ing to have plenty of work for the monitors
in taking the interior line Of defences
A flag of truce was sent to Wagner on
Friday morning and firing ceased during the
interview when it was renewed again. Gen.
Gilmore notified Gen. Beauregard that he
would commence to shell the city within
forty-eight hours, and requested him to re-
move the women and children. The whole
Monitor feet went up on Friday night for
another assault upon Sumter. The Passaic
got aground and so much time was lost in
getting her off that the expedition was aban
doned for the night.
Sumter, this morning, is an immense
ruin.
The weather is very hot and no ice is to
be had, nothing but warm condensed water.
Should there be no accident tonight the old
flag will float over Sumter tomorrow.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

ABInUs on TIE DEATT.-Circulsr No IS.
A. the undersigned has been led to fear that
the law regulating the draft was not wholly
under TODD, notwithstanding the numerous
explanatory circulars that have been issued
from tie national capital, Of late, he hereby
ssaes circular Of his own, and if he shall
succeed in making this favorite measure more
year TO discerning public. he viii feel that
he has not lived in vain.
4 y Young man who il drafted and mad
FtItently so.s To Canada. where he becomes
mi rolled with ID robust English party, who
knocks him around - AZ TO disable him for
ME, the same occurring in licensed bar
ioon on British soil, such Young mna can
"'' iec'l'c PENSION on account of said iniu-
'''' from tie United States government. nor
IAN his he,> or creditors
a. 40 drafted aan in roipc 70 tIr an
." '''.Fi rs'tez'ols will be- permitted TO %
III, %. way q" Canada on account of the
l'.' ,,- better that way. %. because hi
m "'"'m lives tl.rie.
~. -'': -.nl''man living ia lr,lapI. who
L.t Do 'l' coUntrv. /, not h.hlc t.
q De- o'ait, nor oar f,rce'ti,.,-. ~. T..
..,,-,.,, '.p"' j. made i,r he bcncft pf thosc
'Ialins oiilcelr Hho have acted on tie sun
t; 'a,'is" 'i,'t &c a'ly-lodied male aorul.-
, ,i'i' 81 a lac included dead gcntl.mcn in
II The term Of enlistment j. tor three
S' 'u' any iaan who may have been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
ruE prrncrs oil CHARLESTON.
Correspondence Of the Augusta Constitution
al.stl

al.stl
The So situation here is probably well UNI
dorstood in Gcor-ii. The city il fanked ON
the right and Left by Cooper and Ashley riv-
els, the Cooper river and Town creek being
too wide To- allow of much uncasinees from
that quarter, but on the right side of the
atty, as We look toward the sea. the Ashley
only separates US, with Its comparatively mar
row stream, from the sandy waste, 50 long
md hardly contested for. james Island. To
the left of the battery. and nearly opposite
The whaUcs, i Castle Pmckuey probably
-trorcv- than it looks, and only one mile
fI"pi the city Fort Ripley Is about two
miles further down the hay, and on the left,
-car and thrce-cighths miles from the city.
Fort MoultEic irowns upon the ship cran-
Uei. and j, the only strong iurtifcation on the
lett of the harbor, save Fort Beaurcgard at
the extreme end OF Sulliyan's Island. On
the right of the entrance of the harbor and
opposite Sulliyans Island Is the famed Nor
MS Island. Cummings Point. on Morris t.
land is three quarter, of a mile from For;
Sumter, Fort johnson, on James Island. one
and three-eirht miles. and Moultrie. one and
onc-third miles from the frowning fortress in
the centre of the Outside harblr. the famed
sumter Inc PpIlloh Old MOTIFS l>ldhd % the
night Of Battery Wagner the Yankees have
and use, while their army iringes tie ocean
and beyond our reach. and the ocean j, held
by frigatcs and transports, the lronsides. gun
boats. and monitors the latter looking Ike
the picturc>-said 10 bear marks OF shot in
their sides similar to the print Of a negro's
heel in the sand, and conforming very much
u the Old Virginia description Of a - cheese
On raft" Norris Island Is somewhat I'M
healthy on account Of ponds, but it Is mat
ter Of congra tulation that the part held by
The Yankees has the most ponds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
'ShcUs thrO,cH into the city.
Eeauregard requested 10 re-
move nOn-COmbatants.
MAJ. ANBERsON's FLAG TO BE
HoIsTED ON SUMTER.
VIEWS FROM REBEL
SOURCES.
Blockade runner destroyed.

PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK MO-
BILE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
Died.

Inthis village, Aus. 70, Annie, vile Of Dan Col
burn, aged g.
In Burlington, Friday, Aug. 2ist, Patrick William
son Of Patrick and Margaret CLARK. aged year and
q day.
In Burlington, Aug. 18th, Edwin Roe aged 10
wears and months
He was member Of the 9Th Vt Regiment and
was discharged fer III health
In burlington, Friday morning Aus1ist' at the
hour, ii AMI % oslock, respectively, Of dptheriS
Van Rcussi.rr. aged 9 year. and months and Ed
,-ar1 =. t-,,i o. year aud months, children
Newell aua Ariet;s Loon
IN E.sax. THURSDAY. An. tn. Hora'i" fas
t-e.' g.. yra,-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
Cincinnati. Aug. %

CINCINNATI, Aug. %.
Returns from log counties in Kentucky
give Bramlette so, 500 majority.
The Ga>ette has a special dispatch from
Cairo which says it is reported that
Gen. PembertOn died at Selma. Ala. last
week Gen. Grant and staff and Adj. Gen
Thomas left Cairo on Monday night for
Memphis.
Over 100, 900 bales of Confederate States
Cotton 10000 probably have been captur-
ed near Natchez.
Gen. Heron Is on an expedition up the
Red River. There are 5000 rebel troops at
Monroe, and FIVE miles west Of Yicksburg
Gems. Walker and IIeber are in command
Gen. Kirby Smith is in Texas, Gen. Joe
Johnston's forces are scattered in the Chun-
Ky River country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
CNCINNATI, Aug. 25

Some particulars of the explosion of the
steamer City of Madison at Vicksburg were
received here last night.
The steamer was feing loaded with nmmu-
milton and Rad received nearly her full load
when negro carrying shell on board let
it fall, causing an instant explosion.
The boat took fire and the fire communica-
ted TO the ammunition on board, blowing the
steamer to pieces. Out of the 100 men on
on board. only four are known to have
escaped. The City of Madison was large
side-wheel steamer owned by Capt. j. S. Neal
of Madison Ind. She was worth about $40
coo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

Gen. B.er-,-ard in his reply charges in
humanity aad violation Of the laws OF war
-~ainst G,urral Gilmore and afirms that II
tar oa.r,,. tc l,it-tr'l ZEE viii employ strin-
cent ul,t,grrs 81 re-. iinon.
Tpfft'i- time t,i threat O. sl'ii t"e cay
has net b.>-s cyccutri.
Cr,v--.s-,>. iuc. 23.-on saturday FIX
r,a-l,,.i and four hots were fred at SGmter,
r,ti.L E,ar Auu3rcl and nineteen struck
-,..L.anI l.-.i3c The cast wall Is much
-c,-iSI and 'alt,ftI in aad TIE TaraIct I'M
-jelrainci
Thcnutavcst uall with the arches, &c..
have f.il,n in. The guns aic all dismountod.
Orc private killed.
ON Sunday ;hc land batteries opened from
south 10 north and the Monitors from east to
west coming up clos. The FIRE was very
damaging IL, east wall wac cracked and
preached and tie slot swept through the
font.
Inc fort L. now a min. Col Rhett l. or
dercd with III. brave garrison to hold his out
'oo,tcvcn a. a forlorn hope, until he is re
ficycd or the place taken.
II issaid to-day that there are twenty-three
vossels inside The bar. including the lronsides
and the Monitors and Is more beside
Gen. Gilmore sent a communication at
o'clock SUNDAY, giving notice that at II
90 @ecE Tomorrow he would oren fire On
Charleston. and that in the mean time non
cembatant> could 90 out Of the city
dispatch from Ksnsas City. dated the
,4tb saw Quantrell'- force dishanded on
.irsai Ri,cr going in all directions Our
force arc Tur-uing- Thirty guerrillas have
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

NEw YORK, Aug. 26.
The following is from e. C. Fulton, editor
Of the Baltimore American dated OF Charles
ton. Saturday noon, Aug. 22d.
Fort Sumter still flies the rebel flag, but
is western wall is mass Of ruins, shells
going INTO the fort and exploding inside.
An casterly storm prevailed on Monday
and Wednesday, but broke away on Thure-
dav. We have now fine weather, and 1t IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
.Ntp Book for Chsirs. Schools, and Singer
at Home.
THE HARP OF JUDAH:

Collection Of Sacred and Secular Music for Choirs
Schools, Musical Conventions, Societies, and the
Home Circle Religious Worship, u DIR and
School Practice By L. o. EMERSON. Author of
the " Golden Wreath, Sabbath Harmony" &C.
The great favor with which Mr.. Emerson's works
have been received has induced the publication Of
this book In it the principles OF Notation are
plainly calculated and Exercises given Of q very
pleasing and attractive style. The Anthems Sem
fences Chorus and Chants are superior 20 those Of
most collections, while the Metrieal Tunes are
equally good. In many instances, music has been
written 70 . whole hymn. thus giving greater VA
riety than can possibly be obtained in any other
way At the same time, each tune can be used for
any other hymn Of the same metre.
Price 50 per dozen. Single copies 81 Specimen
OLIVER DITsoN & CO., Publishers. Boston.
Aug. 7.-dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
Ir,rrNwnRrH. No. Aug. u

LEAYENwORTH. Mo, Aug II.
Up to this morning Is bodies have been
buried, hut it is still impossible to obtain a
complete list of the names Of those killed in
lawrence, as many are so much disfgured as
10 prevent recognition, while others are still
missing, and supposed to be concealed in the
woods and ruins Of the buildings.
Besides many left with Jim Lane and
have not vet returned. The details brought
bv citizens of the scenes in the streets and
houses of the doomed city are heart-rending
The last accounts we have of Quantrell and
his men are up to Saturday night, at which
time he was being pursued closely by Gen.
Lane who had been diminishing with him
constantly since he left Lawrence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

\ CAMP MFETI>G will be held on the west
side of the Rail Road at Langdon's Crossing
about s miles north of Middlebury, COM
mcncins Wednesday sept. ,. r. +. trains
carry persons for fare one way stopping at
the ground. Board and suitable refresh
mcnts can be obtained at boarding tent.
under the supervision of the committee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

SALER =. LIKE Pok t-M NE
can he made IN almost any price, which is done by
using chean and Gcleteri0us substances. Herrick
Allen. Gold Medal Salsratus Is perfectly pure and
tsiIi-ert Ialv that there {. nothing equal 10 H. II
win produce one-eighth more bread than any other
j, much better than 10 use soda with cream tartar
Grocers and Druggists sell d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
EBER ID. HATCH's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT (THE Honorable the
DISTRICT OF CHITrLSpES, S.. Il Probate Court for
the District ef Chttender.
To all persons interested in the estate Of Eber ID.
Hatch late Of Jericho, in aid District, deceased,
GREETING.
WHEREAS said Court hath assigned the 18th day
of September next Tor the settlement Of the admin
istration account Of the last VIII and Testament Of
said deceased and ordered that public notice there
Of be given 70 all persons interested in said estate,
by publishing this order three weeks successively
previous to the day assigned, Ia the Burlington
fREE Press printed in Burlington, in said District.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified % appear at
the Probate Court rooms in Burlington. on the day
assigned, then and there 10 contest the allowance
OF said account, IL 70 see cause.
Given under my hfnd this 22d dav Of August, 4.
d. 1863.
a. c. DIXON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
PRISCILLA BUsH's ESTATE.

WE THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been sppoint-
w ed by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chittenden, Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Priscilla Bush,
late Of Burlington, in said District deceased repre-
sented insolvent and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months from the
day Of the date hereof being allowed by said Court
for that purpose do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend TO the business Of our appoint
mcnt at the dwelling Of Almos Freeman In Bur
lington in said District the first Tuesdays OF DC
toher and December next, at 10 o'clock y NJ
on each Of said DAYS.
Dated this 9th day Of August, A. d. 1863.
v. B. PROCTOR, lCo,,r,,s.ioas-s.
A ]. MURPHY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
NEy YORK. Aug. 25.

\ rebel paper contains the following.
I'VE have reports that Jackson's cavalry
dashed into Yazoo city, Miss. about the 9TH
inst and killed about 200 of the garrisons
which consisted chiefly Of negro troops.
1T is also stated that several hundred
hlacks were CAPTURED. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

4 Fine Stock Of English, Swiss and American gold
"A and silver Watches, spects, les, Eye Glasses,
Chains, Ear Jewels. Lockets, Charms, Gold Pencils
and Pens Tooth Picks, Bracelets and other hne Gold
Goods for Ladies' and Gents to be found at "BRISs-
HAIp'sn Old Stand, Church St.
June 18th davu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28
WILMINGTON. n. G.. Aug. q

Yesterday morning the frigate Minnesota
and SIX gunboats bombarded Fort Fisher
where the steamer Hebe ran aground some
days ago, she being protected by two small
guns and fifty men. The enemy attempted
to land but were repulsed with one killed
Being reinforced the enemy finally succeeded
in destroying the steamer. and the goods
landed from the steamer and set her on FIRE
We lost one killed, three wounded, Whit
worth gun and another small gun. Our
forces were in possession of the wreck last
evening.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-28

NV YORK, Aug. 70.
The Worlds Washington despatch says it
is believed that what is left of Fort Sumter
is fully in Gen. Gilmore's possession and that
ere this the flag under which Maj Anderson
surrendered is in its old place, the very one
having been some time since sent him.
The Richmond Wing of the 2Sth says
Operations in the Pensacola navy yard look
as if the Yankees are contemplating move
ment on Mobile"