davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-11
Gentral II uti1es.
HERRING'S SAFES IN THE
LII GREAT FIRE At LOCK HAVEN, PENN
fAfPAI.Ta To BIfSiA.Ess Aft.n1 n

HERRING'S SAFES IN THE
LII GREAT FIRE At LOCK HAVEN. PENN
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEM,
Loci HAsE. Penn Dec 10. 1ss,
4feEsys. FaKHHL. HERRING 4 Co., PnJlaieInhiL
GkSrLxxKy; On Saturday last our tuxn w.s vts,t.d
by the largest re nc evtr bad Nearly Iii the hnsure
portion HasdestroEed-soruc forty Of f}tv hnii1ncy
The Safe we had. OF your make stood tie tt.t n,hv
Our Eonks and papefsare tn perfect sste of nrrvS
tnii- We Will send tho Safe to ron anf orrer ona 81
larger size, We have all conddeuce fn war SAFE And
want NO OVER make. There waa one Sast Or chilled
1Eoa s1te, ~ burned up. made In Troy, Sew Tork.
aea1s NulT. WOODS WRIGHT.
Locx HAvxs, Penn. Dec 9. 1855.
Assess: fAREI1. HxERIS0 l. Co.. Philadelphia.
About clock on Sasntu2J morning.
ne lSh inst ons town neasiy Destroyed b. dr.
Iett. Ihad one Of yosr fire sies ia NJ iesel1y
store st the time s Il saved N my stock boofs %.
Per and money. would like to know Il you rAn dx
the Safe up send it TO you. vhae difference yuu
will charge ne In exchange for new one Of the .ase
fMfERRrsGs GFsarENf cHA,ifiox Is "5apE 5aPEsAfts ~
most reisahlt security fsom nze nov Known. --
rHEKR1SG'S PATENT CHAMPION B.tNKKR'3
SAFE-Tlth Herring Floyd's Patent CFyssaiizet
Iron The best protection maie axAlnst burs1ar-
HERI1SGS CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES C0NBINEp.--One SAFE wiihta Tho
'DWE1L1NG HousE sA=Es.-Fos silver ptste. ley
elsy aud valuable papers nu.ned - ornaments
HEkR&1N1 Il CO.. q asafs 5tzteSs Gkssak9~
, 1863-02-11

CARS1yAL.-Thc Central Park this evening
will be the scene Of brilliant carnival, the
entire Light Guard Band being In attendance.
As chances to skate are few and far between,
the opportunity should be improved.
, 1863-02-11

HIGHWlNES-The market In the early part Of
the week ruled buoynnt and actiye at the closing
prices OF our last weekly review; bnt owing to
dull adrfccs from the East, II has fallen from Soc
down to 4SEigc.
To-Day the market declined &c. Sales ~ TOO
brls. ut i40c; Gl brls. at 46Hc; 100 brla at isc.
Round lots command N01c higher than small
lots.
, 1863-02-11

. The management hare 1aoored 70 MAKE the Concert
sne aoes[ aHd neSt that has been given In thts
CITY Thci1 prizes hare all been seiecse with grrst
care and arc of good manufacture and warranted to
be genuine. Tie best musical talent haa been en-.
g1Fed and every effort ,aa!e u funlor the Concert
entertaining. and to mako IT ALONE Compensation
Tiefet. tos sae At D. r FaoIs'; cudvorth i Lor-
ise II kanto!ph street: 4. Il. Miller; AT. r. L.
~, resc,,* r., ou' thr c1nnt E1shns tckets 81 eRcos
Or 4. 7; and & II. GLLETT Isl Lafs street. viii
mcet with prompt attention. "
Call and look at the TWO splendid Pianos and Neo.
arnn 1t D. Z. Eaalds'. = Sherman House. and other
TIR GTIR a. A. t. Ni!iers .cxtlrr corner OF Clark snd
LaEe streets: and a. T. & r. II. GII1ett 15T Lotn
9t5est and aI.o those two nne Sewing Machines st
Drawers OF Gifs in the country can have then, for
Sherman uouxe. -' ~
The following Glrts drawn. will b. published iu the
daily papers Immediately ntser the Concert. The
ing Of the Concert: " ~N
, 1863-02-11
Gl)l1:oo Ur;:!!>:l!n:ee,


FROM THE SsTH IsI.Isors.-Capt. Hubbard
lcayes for tho Ssth Illinois this evening, Any
letters left at the Counting Room Of the
TRIBUNE for the regiment will be taken if
left before 3 o'clock this afternoon.
, 1863-02-11

Sad BEREAvEMESr.-Albert Sturcce. esq.,.
the well known banker, and son Of Solomon
Stusgcs. esq.,, lost two children by scarlet
fever on 6unday-one dying at s o'clock IN
the morning, and The other at SIX in the even
ing-whi1e a third is now lying at thepoint Of
death.
, 1863-02-11

I Do clothes. T.0tESm
Pals. 4 hoop.
y dnz. .3,s.HlaD
do 5 hoop. p.7,El,5G2.75
Tubs. nests
of3. SH
do No. / p
doz .....10.m mM10.5
do No. 2 .S.Ito.s5
do No. 3.....7.1Ml3.25
, 1863-02-11

ILLINOIS scoTToS.-Messrs Whitney i: Colt,
Of this city, yesterday received on consign-
mcnt 40 pounds Of cotton that is ready for
the factory, which Was raised by small farm
er near Du Quoin, in Contral Illinois. It sold
readily here at 50 cents per pound. The cot
ton il just rs good, perfect, and marketable
as any we hare ever seen that was raised In the
Southwest
, 1863-02-11

Mr. Stone was elected President iu place Of
Mr. Ogden, who declined q reelection.
, 1863-02-11

An ALLEGED OrTRAGE.-A DR.. Wllipplc, Il
married man, thirty-eight years Of age, who
las an Office at 47 South Clark street, was ar
rested on Sunday might, on S.atc's warrant,
for an alleged outrage on the person Of a
young girl who went to his office for medical
advicc. His examination has not got taken
place,
, 1863-02-11

REMEMBER TIE ORPHANS.
, 1863-02-11

ATTENTION ANDERSON R1FLRs.-.A1l the
old members Of the aboYc named company,
and all young and middle aged men desirous
ofjoining said company, arc requested to at
tend meeting at the Armory, in West Mar
kot Hall, this Wednesday evening, for the pur-
pose Of organizing a militia company. Let
every ablo-bodicd man come up and si.n the
muster roll.
, 1863-02-11

I FREIT-DokksT1C-GE Apples are steady at
2eeoSt2 80 In round lots, while IN small way they
fsll at i from 92Segsao Dried Apples IN active
steady. Sales Today were 300 l,ags dried apn1ea
At 6Ac, and SO bags impaired peaches at 8Hc
| FoRE1GS-Raisins arc In active demand-the mar
krt closing firm at an advance OF 1a4c q box. Old
CuTrautE are held at an advance Of lc. New steady
| and unchanged. We quote:
, 1863-02-11


shadow Of dcath,'' has turned up in new
role. Enyious of the Chevalicr Webb, the
blood-thirsty creature has actually challenged
agcnttcman. Mcrrick, q few days ago, was
sitting at the dinner table Of the St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York City. In conversation, he
elandcred an absent gentleman. The report
reached the gcntleman's cara When he re-
turned 10 tue hotel, le commenced search
for my Maryland Mcrrick, whom he found in
the bar-room. He walked up to him, placed
mis- h'nd upon his shoulder, in no very gentle
s'sle' and eald: "Ar. Merrick, you arc liar
ecounosel and coward.' Merrfck winked
seHet" umcs, aud intimatcd he should meet
n'.n agatn. ihe gentleman was agreeable and
on'y ocsired him to name the tJma Tbo
next Gay, We understand, chs,,c,co .-..o-s
ano AcSrlck wrote to this city far soosSs 49, -"
the person Of Canadian grain h.o,'"S'' IN
mental in getting up tue seccsh ch,1hsI y.
Commerce. The grain broker, howercr -.
didn't see it. The upshot of the mattcr ~
have not heard. Truly may Mcrrick say. In
the language Of bis late speech at Springfield !:
NY friends, my heart is in my Maryland.
As Walk tne streets Of the city of Chicago.
ca1IJ NY NE u my Land. rs one walking
through the valley Of the shadow Of death. Il
7. g. Since writing the above, we arc In.
formed that the insult Was directed to , lads
friend Of james Robb, esq, Receive, of the
st. Louis and Alton Railroad. The insult was
couchcd in I remark derogatory to Nj. Robb.
As sumor has it. impugnins his motives fol
coming out so boldly for the Union. The
lady promptly informed 3Ir. Robb, who
hunted up Mcrrick and addressed him in the
terms alluded to above. We have not learned
what action Mr.. Robb took In the promises
but he will undoubtedly give Merrick as much
satisfaction rs lie wants. Wc aaxiously avail
t;rti4 u!!.t5,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
PrOnigaCy OF this Administers
lfDEE.

1t Is stated by some of our exchanges,
that the Provost Marshal of this District.
has received orders from Washington. to
receive the $500, as an exemption, oaly
from this draft.
The Constitution declares that the Ju-
dietary atone shall decide upon the acts of
Congress but President Lincoln, usurp-
ing this power, disregards the most con-
cervative branch of our Government.
The most inconsistent decisions and per-
verting interpretations of the hateful con-
scription act are sent to different localities.
to suit the morbid fancies Of this wicked
Administration. The profigacy of this
Administration is just beginning to devel-
ope itself fully 10 the minds of the people.
1t has already been decided by able. law
yers, that the three hundred dollar clause
IA that act, will exempt c9pscript for
three gears, or during the time FOR which
be Is drafted This is the plain common
sense reading Of the law, and. no doubt.
the intention Of Congress in its passage.
That act plainly gives to the unfortu
nate conscript, the choice of three things
TO pay three hundred dollars, furnish
substitute or go himself Congress having
set the price of human blood at $500.
and declared it eq1araieat TO a substitute.
1t should be OF no concern to the unfortu-
nate wight, who may be robbed Of his
sustenance, to pay that stipulated fee,
whether this Administration can procure
enlisted men with tie blood money or not.
We, however, advise those who have been
drafted, to procure substitutes, if they can
be got for the $500. We do not believe
that any Court Of justice viii sustain the
of that law by this Admin
istration, bat 50 long as it remains in
power, the liberties and rights of the citi-
zen will not be respected, nor have we anv |
assurance that judicial decisions will. ar
all, be needed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
Sst Suffs pier an Utter gEEIFp-
snariessOia SheiIed ~ IrEs Greek

New oRK, Aug. 2T.-Tbe steamer
Ara9o, from Charleston Bar on the 25rb
! arrived here this afternoon.
The Arago brings 70 first and and *
second class passengers and the mails.
1 he agent Of the associated press with
the attacking feet off Charleston. sends
the following report of uccurrances mn to
Monday noon:
OFF MoREIs ISLAND, Aug. 24-Noon.
-On Saturday at midnight. Admiral
Dahigren, with five Monitors. advanced
IN the darkness on Fort Sumpter. onan;no
fire at tlree O'Clock, and KEEPING il mn
until six o'clock
A dense fog then arose, which shut out
the fort from view
he fort, during the five hours fire
upon 1t, was struck over hundred tinas
the balls tearing through the rear wall and
doubling the number Of port noIes, Tho
"noie parapet was also carried awav.
NO signals were given until the whole
fleet opened, and then the fire was of the
most terrific description. Sumpter fired
one gun in response five times but MI
,rie' Gregg and Beaureguard for three
hours rained shell on the Monitors, faiIino
10 DO them any harm The Monitors |
were struck seven or eight times. but NO
one was injured
oumpter is detunct and an immense |
pile of rubbish, The only gun left WAS
thrown off the wall yesterday afternoon
Today the grand naval and army AT
.ack on Forts Wagner and Gregg will he
opened. GO WI oe
1T oeins now ascertained that Fort
,N Is deiunct, the rebels will be
',dse nlven /; nom Morris Island. General Gil
Il it tonight.
zen eIimore, on Thursday, notified
5eaureguard that if he did not surrender
ne forts ne would shell the city within
wenty-tour hours. At the same time he
hildren. "V"'en ana
No attention was paid to this notice !
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

Above, we publish call for Mass
Meeting Of the Democracy of the entire
County. in Ebensburg, Tuesday the stb
inst at o'clock p. NJ, by Commit
tee appointed at the last meeting of the
Democratic Club.
The largest meeting ever assembled in
cambria, Is anticipated on that day.
We have already noticed this meeting;
but the prompt and energetic action of
fhe Democracy is 50 important, at this
particular hour Of our country's need,
that we venture again to exhorr the peo-
pie to attend.
One by one our liberties are being ta-
ken from rs ; and soon we shall be envi-
'oned by the chains of growing despot-
ism, II we struggle not against the foe
nor attempt to resist his cncroaclments.
The patriots Of the revolution warned rs
against sccticn0lism, and forcsbadovad
the evil times Upon which we have f,IIop.
but an incredulous people, growing in
national greatness, and basking in the
sunshine Of freedom needed not the advice
The Democratic party ever Jealous and
watchiu! o. our liberties, since the inaugu-
ration Of Thos. Jefferson, has continued
o warn the people against Abolitionism.
ne bloc over which cur apathy and in
iHerenee have stumbled US; but the peo-
pie needed not its teachings 1t warned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
| ICOMMUNICkTED. 7
Scandal.
he Democrat an / Sentinel /. I

We have read in the newspapers sever
al communications on the subject of Tale
! bearing and scandal but whether our
quiet little village is infested by any of
| this most loathsome class of individuals,
! we are unprepared 10 say: but, for the
honor of our town, we hope better things.
| OF ali beings who live on this beautiful
| globe, the sLANDEEER Is the most despi-
cable. He who wickadiy and malicious'y
assaiIs the character and att mpts to blast
the reputation of a fellow being b. the
foul breath Of sLANDER, deserves to have
the ''s,ow unn. owing fug,ror scorn pointed
al him through all the. journey Of life
He ought to be marked like Cain. with
the the brand of infamy upon his fore
head, 50 that all might know and shun
him. We would as soon sue for quar-
tiers among den Of wipe $, as expect mer-
cy from retailer of petty slander and
village gossip. The man or woman who
makes business OF circulating small
scraps OF SCANDAL, is unfit for the society
OF the good and virtuous of the earth. and
is only suited to live in the dark and
gloomy regions Of tn ir "native hell"
from whence they sPrang TO curse the
fair earth for a season, with their DISCUS
ting presence. We are slow to believe.
that within the bounds OF our peaceful
village, are 10 be found any Of these hy-
dra-headed m0nstcrs-thcse foul and
damnlng pests to peaceful Society-titeSe
living, moving, breathing PLAQUES. We
are not disposed to believe that amung orr
population, are to be found any of tiese
masses Of uption-whose breath i
pestllence and whose touch is contaaion- |
whose foul bodies and infamous practices /
pollute the earth and faint the ver.- a;iros- /
Pitere-WhcSe mean occupation and das- /
tardly acts, make the very angels we.p.' /
and call upon high heaven for vengeance !
from the vileness and malignitv cfI
whose minds the most innocent do NOT
eseape-whOse gangrencd hearts and mis-
cradle souls orly leap with ioy and crow
fat on luXuries. as The fair fame and rcn,1-
tatlon OF these uususpecting victims sick
en- and die beneath their withering. bIiah-
Ilng touch. From these character IiYENAs.
these bowling wolves, these despoilels OH
virtue and innocence. these covardl,,
who smile in your face and stab
''i' lo"h OF q hod-iTom these SvcO- !
pilanlc and trcacheroIs bIct-h $ upon
society, whose pleasant countenances and
iaIr exterior would lull you into seeming
security while they mix the poisoned
bowl, and administer the fatal drauobt
with gracious smile and loud pro,es:a-
lons OF love and friendship From such
'haracters as these, we will ever pray. /
= Good Lord deliver MS ="
LORETTO PA. T,->-,,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
Governor Curtin.

J W, q q
we eN'1,.e, i"e ioLo"i-a -oa ID,
hey IiltadtirhIa Pros:
.. The re e'.c-n7 r- ,i..--rr.- r.-.-
| demanded by every co. -.ge-.taa ..
tude; it is demanded by every e.a- .s---
"i sell Interest. ii Is ueMa;.ra .g .-~
col,sl.'.5"iI"n g '- loyalty When t.e
60. '.,,7,.,.. y. ~" r.''.F.
tF i,.,.s.i.,, -. - ..''..- -.....
such l-r- - lsr 49,. - -. : r .-..
cut the citizans e., wasse. ,-,r'H have VII
ten letters "a the P.-~iae1t up r t. .-
tectS Of the State militia laws So. r.
prTsSioiS 'i Lel!n-.' r,-.et c1ace a...-- y
,.'l-lI,. i''sL.lLs''. ol ...e Army Il ''.
I,,,y 80 ~ ~, 'I'' saw saw ''l '-e -'
s.,ved the State and n 80 .ls s..
very probably saved Il nation"
Is il nossibIa fo,. ro,do.;tr, o,l fix
20 reach = dao,or dortb 81 ;rfa~7
Gov Ont, ..roirs,7 ~ H., "a. Of r.
,esi.n-r,, WI -, - .r... f.
the bonr of own, -. = -" - - Gr
Cnr,,, u.,s ,,+to-,,- Gr,o.aI,.-,4 srl .--
davs and d. - .draa.rt.,I,.,,r - Vas,
iDGton 70 kno,v w.Lo+ s. - Gor,ro. j
= GREAT C,n,n,on,raaItb ,,.,,, h nom
Il, do W., IN -, .l,,, rr3-
his ,veal, ond ,.,.;I;a.,.'. ->-, ,,a,;.v rr-7
tborsopds af IL -,-,r',,,7 - ~, z
u.rr;.I,,,,,. III -. ~ mn.
terod into 80; :, SGs.,N, - 7s-,,,,.i
10 tba;, bolr,as W. W. :, :; ~.II Jr.sa
tbot 80 - II ieii II - - ~ - ,-,l,r.ssy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

, them three years ago, that if they elected
I Abraham lincoln, a sectional candidate
for the Presidency. civil war and dissolu-
ton of the Union would be the natural
consequences; but the people fiattered by
the promises of designing men, Abolition
demagogues, grew needless of the aGmoni-
ton. If you reflect, intelligent reader,
you viii see that the Demo cratic party
has always been watchful, faithful and true
to the interests Of the nation and the well
fare of her citizens: and, that her predic-
tiOns have, alas, been too true. She, again.
sends her warning voice throughout the
land, and holds out the last plank OF
hope to dispairing people, already strug-
Cling In the waves of Abolition fanati-
cism. VIII you still spurn her protection
and unheed her guardian voice =? No,
fellow Democrats, we hope you viii not
1t IS you, the pe2p5e, who are the true and
legitimate sovereigns of free country;
and each and every man who is a citizen.
has responsibility resting upon him,
and u grave and important ddty to per
form. The humblest citizen in the land,
though he may not have much influence
over his fellow man, has, at least. con-
tiol over his own vote, and should consider
well, how he exercises that sacred priyi-
lege- In a Democratic government, all
power is vested in the people, and if hty
watch not their own liberties, they can
not expect TO enjoy the priceless boon.
We exhort you, then, Democrats. and
conservative men of both parties, who
have been inveigied into the eis-loval
leagues of Abolitionism, to come here on
that day, and listen to the unerring DOC
mas OF DemOcracy-the truths Of Thorn
as jefferson and his illustrious compatri-
OTIS, Devote little of your time to your
country, and unborn posterity will yet
bless you Democracy calls You, and
your future liberties demand it. Law
down the implements of toll and stop the
plow in its furrow come from the farm
house and the anvil, the work shop and |
the counting desk come, you who are
the bone and sinew of the country. and |
assist and sanction by your presence, the
PRONUNCIATION of sound Democratic doc
trincs
Upon the 18th day of this month is
the anniversary of the adoption Of our ma
tlonal Constitution AS it is more con-
Venlent, let US celebrate the yearly return
Of that memorable day on the 8th inst.
N accordance with the appeal which is
extended to us. Let us show our deter
to perpetuate that sacred instru-
nent, which the enemies of ouY country
nave ruthlessly set at naught. Let rs
show this Administration, that despite
heir wicked threats, we intend to hold
Democratic meetings in Pennsylvania
md that we intend peacibly, If we can.
o defend our liberties but forcibly if we
must
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

DENTISTRY. S. Belford win visit
Chest Springs on Tuesday the 18th inst,
where he will remain for seven or eight
days. Persons desiIing dental advice, or
wishing to avail themselves of his servi-
ces can call at the house Of J. Z. AIK,n-
zie.
The Doctor is very skillful in his pro-
tession, and moderate in his charges
The neatness and durability of the work
he has already done in this county, are
among his best recommendation
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman,

WILLIAM klTTELL, Chairman.
M. M'Guire, john Smith. John Ferouson
John M'Bride, Thomas M'Kernqp. Wm p
PUCK, Joseph Cole, Montgomerr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, Z. r. Dunnegan. John Comn
bell. Michael Berry. Richard Sandersop
William Murray, William KitteH. Thomas
MBreen, Irwin Rutledge. William M'Kee.
John A. Barns, James F. Campbell, A
Kennedy, p. II. Shiels, James ARCoy. J,hn
Stull. Peter Dougherty. Geurge W. StaIb.
Joseph \. Dimoud. William Moon n
George Walters, John M'Colgan, George
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
81 Governor Curtin

81 Governor Curtin has risked his
reputation, and in many instances has
been accused of transcending his power to
promote the comfort and secure the con-
tentment of the soldier-Repu6lcaa ,q,,e,.
As to lincoln's s'reputation.' the less
the AbolItlonists say about it the better
Members OF his own party, in the Pits
oarg convention, portrayed it ia language
too pointed to be misunderstood. The
great soheltude he felt for the soldiers TOO
had better not be referred to by the Gov,
ernors friends. The paper soled sboes
and horsezblankets imposed upon the
troops by Curtin and his cronies orc
matters that will not soon be forgotten.-
Ii any man in the State deserves the ever
lasting 1defestation of the soldiers. that
man is cur imbeciie Governor - Car1,,Ie
] ,Ol,tnteer. ---at.. ''1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
The Approaching Crisis

With mingled hone and confidence.
are the hearts of conservative men look
ing forward to the approaching election.
The result in October next, will be by far
the most important event in our history
tor on 1t depends our future happiness and
prosperity, or our misery and political
damnation. 1t is no longer idle talk
when we say the enemies of our free in
stitutlons, the party IN power, are en-
deavorlng to change our Government into
a sort of despotism. by which thew can
hold to the usurpations of power and keep
the people in subjection, by the bristl;Do
of glittering bayonets. Their scheme is
apparent in every - order and mad act
that emanates from the city of Washing
ton, They have not only wandered from
the wise admoaitIons of our fathers and
the teachings of better days, but thev
have exercised a partizan hatred and .
system OF bitter oppression, unexampled
in the history of European despotisrns.
Whether these things shall continre
and demagogues and speculators shall fat
ten upon the toll of the poor man. or
whether this Administration shall be hurl-
I'd from power, is a question which the
sovereign people may yet determine. Our
and our platform are worthy
II consideration, and should receive the |
Endorsement of the people. In our stan
Judge Woodward, we have
candidate around whom the affections
# the people can centre-a man whose
reat and good qualities of mind have
veil fitted him for the position to which
he Democracy have destined him ;f tbo
eople only do their duty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

and, on Friday night g.
threw a fifteen inch shell in,' III, T..
charged with Greek fire. O. 0..'
afternoon Beauregard sent do,. N4is
truce with an urgent protes, .
NGreek fire 5" as a villainog, -.-oaa
unworthy of civilized naf;a. llo
manding more time be ALLOW and
the women and children. r--
The English, French and :
sulS also denounced the sbor, -'-
by General Gilmore, and r..:. -
time to remove subjects Of ,r
tive countries. 7s
General Gilmore yesterjar
a renewal of the demand fir
of the forls and public properly n
gard replied by asking for -. D
forty hours "-''
General Fillmore refused 8,
more time or accept any o.!er =.
an unconditional surrender
AT II o'clock last night ,ba =, .,.
the city with Greek fire vas
1t is generally thought that n, ..-
and stripes" viii wave over F.
ter tonight.
The Monitors and Irgr.;l..
pairing to 60 up at the hour h.
sails.
There is evidently great ,,.f.
Charleston. 1t is not believed H.. :.
are over twenty men in th. ra;r..s /,
ter The whole rear wall is drr.
our shells pass entirely through III. -.
ture. The sea wall Is t,g7.b.y 5,.a-
All the guns Of Suna,er sr.
mounted on SuIliyan's Island
The balls and shells from n. Y
went with crushing effect into ,,...r
Sumpter Had not the foo h,.r - +
impenatrable, Admiral Dab,or.n :. '.
WINGED that he could have d.,for-,
whole wall Of Sumpter with the Mn.
in a few days.
The ruins Of Sumpter ar. nom I'm
the guns Of Fort Moulirie The.
only sufficient men in the ruins n
the rebel flag up. The latter !.
away every few hours
This morning the ssuth .s.. .,..r