The Delaware Gazette from Delaware, Ohio • 2

A. TH 0WI80H Editor Delaware, July 17, 1863. TJIIZOri STATS TICSI-T. JOHN ROUGH, of Cuyahoga. FOB LIEUTKSAKT GOVERNOR CHARLES ANDERSON, of Montgomery TOR gCFBBWt JUDOS HOCKING H.

HUNTER, of Fairfield. FOR AUDITOR OT STATE JAMES H.GODMAN, of Marion. FOR TREASURER OF STATE. G. VOLNEY DORSET, of Miami.

TOB BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS JOHN M. BARRERE, of Highland. THE 1TEWS. We hve finally definite and reliable news in regard to tbe situation of the opposing armies on tbe Fotomac. Tbe rebels bare succeeded in safely reaching tbe sooth side ot the river with the great body of their army.

At last advices onr forces were still on the Maryland side, and it bad not transpired whether or cot BD immediate crossing will be effected for tbe purpose of following them. Their dear bought experience in attempting to transfer the theater of war to the loyal States will not be likely to indace the rebels to soon make another advance into the Northern States. Though onr people are seriously disappointed at the escape of Lee, they have cause for congratulation that he retires defeated and dispirited, and that glorious victories are crowning our arms at every point while on the other band, they have the consolation of knowing tbat the rebels are far more disappointed at their disastrous defeats than we possibly can be because onr victory in Pennsylvania was not (allowed by another and more decisive triumph on the Potomac Port Hudson, the only remaining rebel strong-hold on tbe Mississippi after tbe fall of Vicksburg, is also ours, thus giving us entire control of the river. Tbe post surrendered unconditionally on tbe 8th, the result being tbe capture of some 7000 prisoners, 35 field pieces, 25 siege guns, and about ten thousand "I of small Arms. of prisoners taken at Vicks- The nnmuv.

about twice as larjre as Wr fnearlv of arms was at first supposed, and toej- and other material secured is immense. The rebels acknowledge tbeir loss during tbe siege to have been fully six thousand. Tbe details are given elsewhere. Immediately after- the surrender kit Ticks-burg Gen. Grant despatched a considerable portion of hU army, noder Sherman, iu pursuit of Johnsorii It was reported a few days since tbat he bad succeeded in overhauling him and that a battle ensued in which the rebels were defeated with great loss.

This report has not been confirmed, but if Johnson can be caught there is little room for doubt as to the result of the encounter. ntaat AvlfHa frnm PeMrana Trt lift effect that the rebels bad abandoned Cbatta-nooa-a (ibeir strongest and most important in terior point in the south-west) and had retired to Georgia; and it was supposed Bragg's army was being sent to Virginia. These movements indicate a state of despera tion on the part of tbe rebels and a probable abandonment of the western portion of the Confederacy to its fate. Indeed, with their late heavy losses of men and material, such a com ee seems unavoidable. We have also important and highly news from jit nit if-ChFlo- ton.

An attack on tbe defences of the harbor was progressing on Monday which bids fair to prove successful, and place the hoi bed of treason speedily in our po.session- he army under Dix, operating in the vi- made an serious demonstration against the City, lis enons neing aireciea against weir liues of communication. With Lee's army in Virginia it is not likely anything further will be attempted in the neighborhood of the rebel capital without the direct co-operation of Meade's army. We bare also favorable news from North Carolina Gen. Foster having recently made an incursion into the interior which accomplished important results in cutting lines ol communication and destroying arms and sap- plies. The rebels lost in the late battles with the Army of tbe Potomac five Generals killed and a considerable number wounded.

Tbeir loss of officers of lower grade was quite as large in proportion. A safe estimate placet their entire loss north of the Potomac in killed, wounded and missing at 37,000, out of an army of 87,000. This, added to their losses at Vicksburg, Port Hudson, and in the Department of Rosecrans, will make their loss of officers anC men daring the month of July foot up not las than eighty thousand, with a corresponding loss of material. Certainly this may be called progress in crushing the rebellion. John Morgan's raiders were Wednesday at ternoon in Highland county, making for tbe upper Ohio.

The river is said to be too high to ford, and several gunboats with troops accompanying having been sent up, it is hoped he may be intercepted and prevented reaching the southern shore. The rioting in New York np to last advices, but it was thc ight Wednesday afternoon it would be speedily quelled, A large number of lives have been lost, and an immense amount of property destroyed. Rioting also occurred in Brooklyn, Jersey City, Boston and on Statan Island. On the. Island quite a number of lives were lost, and several in Boston.

At last advices tbe authorities seemed to have tbe -upper band, and as they evinced a disposition to deal in a summary manner with the rioters, it is to be hoped the disturbance wil! soon cease. The draft is progressing in Pennsylvania and the New England States in a satisfactory manner. There had been no disturbance or opposition at any place except Boston, and tbat did not seem tgi.be very serious. The Militia of the southern portion of this 8tate are assembled in great force the sev eral designated camps of rendezvous but as it is not probable that the rebel invading force is composed of any other troops than Morgan's cavalry, it is likely they will soon be discharged and seBt home. The telegraph announces the arrival of Val landigbam at tbe Clifton House, on tbe Canada side at Niagra Falls, at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Later. Yesterday forenoon Morgan reached the Ohio river nearly opposite Maysville, and attempted to cross, but was prevented by the presence of gunbeata. Rionso asd Bloodshed et New Yobi On Monday last a bloody riot was inangarated in tbe city of New York, which op to date of Ust advices cootinued its coarse of devastation and outrage. Tbe day Darned was tbe time set apart for the eommeocaog the draft in tbe city, and the riot commenced by an infuriated crowd of four to five hundred men breaking into the room in which the Draft Commissioners were prosecuting tbeir labors in the Ninth District, corner of Third Avenue and Forty-sixth street The officials were maltreated and barely escaped with their lives, tbe bouks, blanks, ic, were seized and destroyed, the building fired and the whole block in which it was situated soon enveloped in flames. The telegraph wires were then cat, and tbe rioters proceeded to visit other parts of the city, as saulting citizens, burning buildings, and committing every variety of outrage usual to pro ceedings of the kind A number of nooffead ing blacks met in the street were murdered, the African Orphan Asylum burned, the Trib une office assailed, bat the rioters beaten off.

Tuesday morning they had got as far down town as Fulton erry, visiting oa the way manufactories and vessels and compelling tbe men connected with them to join their crowd; and fresh riots in formidable proportions, com prised of the most desperate portion of tbe com munity, were reported to have broken out in some other sections of tbe city. Several collisions between the rioters and the authorites had occurred, in one of which 15 and another 4 of the mob were reported killed, aBd many wounded. Col. O'Brien, who commanded i small military force called oat by the aatbori ties, is said to have been captured by the rioters and murdered. The house of Mayor Opdyke is named as one of tbe residences burned.

The city authorities proving inadequate to qnell the riot, tbe Governor of the State had been called upon and had reached the city, and speech and proclamation having failed to produce the desired effect, he had despatched to Albany to have all tbe available troops at tbat point sent to the city. In his speech the Gov ernor informed the rioters that he had sent his Adjutant General to Washington to ask that tbe enforcement of the draft be suspended and a later despatch says the request Lad been com plied with. The wildest excitement prevailed, and amid the exaggerated reports it is difficult to say what is the actual state of affairs, but it is manifest that tbe riot is a most formida ble one, and if not soon arrested bids fair to rerult in most serious consequences. It is not necessary to go far to find the cause of such sceuf8 IDe8C- -DOto papers and pub lic speakers in tbat nave for months been busy in efforts to inflame the public mind and prepare that portion of the people now enga ged in riotirg for such acts as they are com mitting. Uumiiidful of the terrible struggle in which the country is engaged and their duty to the government tbat has protected them, they have for base party purposes openly coun.

seled resistance to the national authorities in their efforts to raise troops for the public de. tense in tbe manner prescribed by an act of Con gress and the only mode by which they can be raised. To show the nature of these efforts we refer to the following from the New York Herald of Saturday a paper which has al- ays been opposed to the Republicans, and is anvthicg but friendly to the Adminslration: The speech of Cbauncey C. Burr, and his reception at the meeting in me iwenuein Ward on Thursday evening, are calculated to Tf stir np a mob-liKC spini in mis city. 11 air.

Burr is not careful he will raise a storm mat will terminate in insurrection, and bloody scenes in this city. When this mob spirit is once started no person can tell where it will end. or who will be sacrificed by its vengeance: While Mr. Burr poured ont hia iovective, counseled resistance to our national author ises, and appealed to the beastly passions of the assemblage, be still declared himseir a Democrat, and would have us understand tbat he is one ol the leaders. But his speech was anything but Democratic in tone, and it shows great lack of statesmenahip in the city in allowing such blustering men as Burr to assume to set themselves np as leaders of the party in a crisis like tbe present." Morgan's Raid.

Some ten days ago tbe rebel guerilla chief, John Morgan, with a cavalry force estimated at five thousand, captured a conple of steamers on the Ohio river and crossed over from Kentucky into Southern Indiana. After roving around through the counties of that State bordering npon the river, he on Sunday last entered this State at the town of Harrison, in Hamilton county, from which point he made a circuit around Cincinnati, keeping some ten to fifteen miles off, and at last accounts was near the river above the city, his object of course being to cross over into Kentucky and strike through that State into tte dominions of Jeff Davis; and it is more than probable that ere this he is beyond the limits of our State. In his passage through Southern Indiana and Ohio, he avoided all prominent points, on ly visiting insigmncant villages, and conse quently the damage inflicted was comparatively light and the plunder secured trifling in amount with tbe exception of horses, of which a large number were stolen. In this State he crossed tbe Dayton and Hamilton road at Glendale, and tbe Little Miami road between Loveland and Camp Dennisoo. He captured and burnt on the Miami road three passenger cars and one baggage car, burnt 50 government wagons near Loveland, and burnt several railroad and other bridges in the line of bis march.

Twenty-nine of his men and forty-seven horses had been captured up to Tuesday morning. The raid produced great excitement in the re gions invaded and threatened. The greater portion of the Militia of Indiana and of southern Ohio were promptly called out; but of course nothing but an organized cavalry force would be immediately available to run down and capture the invaders, and as we had no force of this kind at our command, and our infantry forces sent to intercept them were easily evaded, they were enabled to pursue their course almost with impunity. Indeed, tbe whole his tory of the war has shown that in the absence of regularly organized troops (and especially cavalry) a country visited by each a force as tbat under Morgan is powerless for immediate successful defence, and hence the necessity of a thorough and efficient organization of tbe mil itia, which sboald include by all means a consid erable number of mounted men, the material for which abounds in every neighborhood throughout the State. It is reported that some of Burnside's cavalry were on the march north from Southern Kentucky, and if such is the fact it is to be hoped they will succeed in overhauling the daring marauder before he succeeds in reaching Dixie.

Gov. Yates of Illinois, was shot at, but not hurl, Wednesday night while in his office at Springfield. Tbe perpetrator is unknown. It is an admitted fact that none are so no ted for zeal in a cause as new converts. Tbe Editor of tbe Standard is no exception to the role.

Having for some time advocated "a vigorous prosecution of the war" till the last armed rebel sboald befcrought to acknowledge the authority of the government, he suddenly changed his base of operations and became an ardent and devoted disciple of tbat school of politicians who favor a "vigorous prosecution of peace," without regard to the terms upon which it may be attainable. In his earnest endeavors to unsay all he had before asserted in regard to the war, its cause, atid the daty of prosecuting it, and to prove him a patriot whom he has publicly denounced as a be finds his editorial columns entirely inade quate to meet his requirements, and has re. sorted to the stump as an auxiliary for propagating tbe new faith." He informs ns in bis issue of the 9th tbat on tbe 4th he was tbe guest of the identical Smiths," (Jack and Ralph) whose patriotism and loyalty he pro nounced so exceedingly questionable bat few brief months ago and he was an honored truest too, it seems, for he held forth to the faithful twice during tbe day. We learn al so from the Springfield papers that he honored that city with a visit last Saturday night for the purpose of entertaining their Democratic Club with a speech. Of the character of this effort, an idea may be formed from tbe following no tice of it, copied from the Springfield Repub lic of Monday: The Democratic Rally.

On Saturday night the Democratic Club of Springfield ral lied its force at the City Hall to hear a speech by Geo. F. Stayman, Editor of the Delaware Standard, who left the Democratic party in 1861, and became a Union man, but has recently gone back again, and pledges bis support to Vallandigbam. The audience was respectable in nnmbers, bat a considerable number of his hearers did not have respect enough for the Epeaker to remain till the conclusion of his harangue. Mr.

Stayman did not make what, by even common courtesy among editors, could be called a speech. He told bis hearers that speakers were of different character and caliber, like gnns. He did not belong to tbe class that might be likened to rifled ordnance. He scattered. He then proceeded to scatter and denounced the President as a perjured man called Gov, Todd an arch-traitor regretted he had ever made war speeches declared that tbe South could never be subjugated was sorry that he ever opposed compromise and thought it was the only way to save the Union said the North was united till Lincoln issued hia Aboli ioti Proclamation thought Lincoln about as much of a traitor as Jeff.

Davis and was satisfied that the country could only be saved by the Democratic party. These declarations Mr. Stayman yut out at intervals between reminiscences of his experience as a Union man, which his audience cheered, especially when he made disparaging allusions to ministers of the Gospel, a species of "ready wit" in which he frequently indulged. The harangue was not supported by a single argument; by historical or statistical ci tations except from personal experience of the speaker and yet it seemed to please lue leaders of the Democratic Club, who occupied front seats, and consequently was "enthusi astically cheered." It is proper to say tbat the name of Vallandigbam, when mentioned by tbe speaker, was greeted with what appeared to be real enthusiasm. The Richmond papers of tbe 7tb inst.

give the particulars of a drawing among he pris oner Captaiiw of the Union Army in that city to determine what two of them should be shot in retaliation for the two rebel spies executed some weeks aaro on Johnson's Island. The lot fell upon Capt. Sawyer, of the 1st New Jer sey Cavalry, and Capt. Flinn, of the 51st In diana Inlantrv. Those officers were then or dered into close confinement to await execution.

It is said our government has notiSed the reb el authorities tbat in case tbey carry out their threat by executing the parties thus set apart prompt and ample retaliation will be resorted to on our part. Tbe Union State Central Committee met at Columbus on the 8th and perfected a plan for a vigorous prosecution of tbecampaisrn. Our candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Gov nor, who as public speakers rank among the best to be found in this or any other State, are to take an active part in the canvass, and will be assisted by numerous other gentlemen of distinction and ability. The meetings to be called will probably include every county in the State, and the ball will open by a grand demonstration at Toledo on the 22d. Governor Tod issued a proclamation Mon day morning calling into active service in the field that portion of the militia force tnat has been organized into independent companies in the south-east, south and south-western por lions of the State.

The call includes counties as far north as Franklin, Madison and Clarke. Camps are designated at which the forces thus called out shall report for the purpose of be ing organized into battalions and regiments for immediate duty. We give on the first page President Lin coln's reply to the Ohio Committee that waited upon him for the purpose of deman ding a revocation of the order banishing Val landigbam from the loyal States during the continuance of tbe war. It is an admirable document, sound in logic, commendable in temper, and with the letter to the Albany Committee, which preceded it, constitutes an unanswerable vindication of the policy which prompted the act complained of. Says the Cleveland H'rald: "If the Ohio Vallandigbam Committeemen have not made up tbeir minds that they have been wool gathering and come home shorn their conclusion is different from that arrived at by outsiders.

The temper and tbe abne gation of self are charming traits in the Pres ident's reply, while the sound, invulnerable log ic will command the respect of every man who has sen3e enough to appreiciate correct deduc tions, or who has not the political party cat aract even to blindness or both eyes. Mr. Lincoln bat echoes tbe voice of the en1 tire unconditionally loyal people of Ohio and the country, when he holds Vallandighara as more responsible for desertion, for resistance to enlistments and the murders following therefrom, than any other man. Bat each partic ular hair, on the heads of this Buckeye Vallandigbam committee, should tingle to its ve ry roots, when reading tbe contrast between tbe action of tbe Ohio Democracy and the Albany Democrats. Tbe Ohio Democracy prate of their support of all constitutional means to sustain the Union, but unlike the Albany Democrats not only utterly fail to include an army among "conBtutional but direily show tbat an army is not consul ered a constitutional means for suppressing rebellion, by nominating for Governor a man who has, on every occasion, declared against such means, and boasted that, as a member of Congress, he never voted a dollar to support tbe The prisoners confined in Fort Lafayette were, on Thursday, removed to Fort Warren Men are now at work on the fort mouutiug guns and strengthening the means of defence, The rebel prisoners confined at Camp Chase were on Tuesday morning sent to Fort Dela ware.

One train containing about 500 of the prisoners passed north over tbe C. C. C- road another passed over the Central Ohio. The cause of the removal was to place them beyond the reach of Morgan who it was tbonght probable would attempt to rescue them. The Gettysburg Battle.

The following general sketch of the Gettysburg battle, between tbe Union army and tbe rebels under Lee, we take from the battle field correspondence of the New York Times: As the details, the incidents and the gener al history of the great victory are brought to light, it is clearly defined as the most hotly contested and destructive engagement of tbe great rebellion. Tbe peculiar feature of the battle is the ferocity and desperation with which it was fought by both armies, and the glorious issue places the lustre of the National arms, and the valor of the Army of tbe Po tomac in the imperishable annals of the brilliant in history. Tbe battle occupied three days. Six hours fighting on Wednesday, four hoars on Thursday, and including the artillery firing on Fri day, thirteen hours on that day, making a total of twenty-three hours, during which the battle raged with extreme fury. The momentous and decisive part of tbe battle was on Friday.

It began really at day. light, and continued until ten o'clock, tbe prin. cipal part of the musketry firing being on the right, with Slocura's corps. A lull of three hours followed, during which the enemy massed their artillery on onr centre, held by Han cock, with the Second, and Newton with the First corps. At one o.clock one hundred and twenty guns opened on that position, and rained shot and shell in a perfect deluge for one hour and forty minutes.

The field, full of the greatest incidents and the scene of the most desperate fighting was on the centre, in front of Hancock and Newton, against whom Longstreet's corps was precipitated. The enemy's front was tbat of one division in line of battle; there were two such lines, and a very heavy line of skirmishers, al most equal to another line of battle. Ont or their concealment in the woods tbey came a- cross tbe open fields and up the gentle crest on the top of which was our line a weak line of men behind a line of defenses hastily thrown up and composed partially of stone walls, par tially of natural projections of soil and rock. The first charge was repulsed; the line broke and fell back before it reached a point two- thirds the way over. A second line was form ed, the officers came to the front, and with tbe outset of fierce and brutal hearts tbey rushed.

Our men looking with astonishment, while fishtine with ereat visor: their line was dan gerously weak; the defences were not formida ble. A few men temporarily gave way; our advance, in some instances slightly faltered. The artillery engaged was small in force, hav ing been seriously weakened duriug tbe early part of the fight. Tbe rebels came on so close tbat tbeir expressions of fierce rage were plain ly distinguished; some of them actually gained the inside of the first wall but they never returned. Our immortal men, nerved to a degree of desperation, never before equaled, poured fourth such a devastating fire, and tbe artillery joined with its terrible canister, that the two lines of the foe literally sank into tbe earth.

Of the divisions of Pickett and Heth, who made that charge, composed of eight brigades, positively not two brigades returned uninjured across the field. The color bearers of thirty-five rebel regiments, who were in the charge, were shot down, the colors fell on the field, and were gathered by the victorious vet erans of the Second corps. Being repulsed, large numbers of the enemy started back on tbe retreat, but our fire was so destructive tbat tbey fell on tbeir faces, or again rushed about and implored mercy at our hands as prisoners of war. Seven Colonels of rebel regiments were buried on the field, eight more were captured, besides those who were wounded and crawled or were taken off. Lee Got Away He Crosses he Potomac on Font on.

Headquarters Army of the Potomac, July 14. Lee's army withdrew from its position a round Williamsport yesterday and last night, and recrossed tbe Potomac by a pontoon at Falling Waters and flat boats at the Williams-port ferry. portion of Geo. Pleasanton's cavalry entered Williamsport and took many prisoners. Lee bad previously sent over all his plunder, trains, A general movement was ordered this morning, and our columns were in motion at an early hour, but found the entrenchments vacated.

Washington, July 14 The following dispatch has just been received: Headquarters Army or the Potomac i July 143 P. M. To II. W. Halleck, General in-Chief.

My cavalry now occupies Falling Waters. We have overtaken and captured a squad of infantry ,1,500 strong, 2 guns, 2 cassions, 2 battle flags, and a large number of small arms. The enemy is all across the Potomac. Signed, MEADE, Maj. Gen.

From Vicksburg 31.277 Prisoners! Sherman Conquers Johnson 2,000 Prisoners Jackson in our Possession Port Hudson Beported Captured. The Commercial has Vicksburg advices to the 8th. Gen. Grant has finished paroling the rebel prisoners. They number thirty-one thousand two hundred and seventy-seven.

The general officers captured include Lieut. Gen. Pemberton, Maj. Gens. Stephenson, Forney, Bowen and Smith; Brigadier Gens.

Lee, Taylor, Herbert, Cummings, Burton, Sharp, Harris, Moore, Baldwin and Vaughn. Immediately after the surrender of Vicksburg, Gen. Sherman moved in the direction of the Big lack River with a large army. On the following day he met Johnson drawn up in line of battle. A sanguinary engagement took place, resulting in Johnson's defeat, and the capture of two thousand prisoners.

Geo. Frank Blair is reported in posession of Jackson. There was a rumor in circulation that Port Hudson had surrendered to Banks on the 5th with prisoners. Washington, July 14. 6,000 stand of small arms had been found mainly in good condition, and more were continually being discovered.

They were concealed in caves, as well as in all sorts of buildings. The siege and sea coast guns found exceed 60. and the whole captured artillery is about 200 pieces. The store of tbe rebel ammunttion also proves to be surprisingly heavy. The stock of army clothing is officially invoiced at five million dollars, confederate prices.

60,000 pounds of bacon was found in the place. 500 more Prisoners Gen. Petti grew Killed. Headqcarters Army Potomac, July 14lb 1863. H.

W. Ilalteck, Commander in-Chief: My cavalry has captured 500 prisoners ad -ditional to those previously reported. Gen. Pettigrew, of the Confederate army was killed this morning in the attack on the enemies rear guard. His body is in our possession.

GEO. B. MEADE New July 15, 3 P. The Mayor ban issued a proclamation announcing the riot partially subsided, and tbat remnants of the mob only seek plunder, and calls upon the citizens to form patrols, and that all lines of omnibuses, railroads and telegraph must be put in full operation immediately and protected fully by tbe military. The laws must and shall be obeyed, aud offenders pursued and punished.

A dispatch from the Secretary of War to Mayoi Opdyke says the 5th N. Y. regiment has been ordered borne, and that the retreat of Lee is a rout, with a in neb heavier loss to the rebels than at first supposed; also confirms tbe good news from Charleston. Attack on Charleston by Army and Navy. Philadelphia, July 13.

The Bulletin says, we learn from Washington, that an attack on Charleston wa3 to have begun on Thursday last. A fleet of iron-clads, under Admiral Dahlgren, was at Port Royal and Edisto at the last accounts. A number of wooden vessels have been furnished with Whiteworth guns, and otherwise fitted to take part in the attack. Gen. Gilmore, has command of a large land force which is to co-operate with the Davy.

The present plan is, first to attack and take tbe batteries on Morris Island. If they were captured it was expected that their big guns would be tnrned npon Fort Sumter, and tbe iron-clads be thus aided in reducing the fort. Good News from Charleston- Ft. Monroe, July 14. Tbe gunboat Union, just arrived from Charleston, boend for New York, reports all of Morris Island captured except Fort Wagner.

The enemy's loss in killed, wounded and prisoners is between 700 and 800. The attack commenced last Friday A. M. The Union left Monday A. at which time the seige of Fort Wagner was progressing, with every prospect of a speedy capture.

Five Monitors were engaged. Morgan in a Tight Place. Cincinnati, July 15tb. Morgan reached Georgetown, Brown county, at midnight. He is pretty well hemmed in, and his chance for escape very slight.

Gunboats and large forces went up the river yesterday to dispute his crossing. The Ohio River is too high to ford Port Hudson Captured 7,000 Prisoners-Cairo, July 15 An arrival from Vicksburg Saturday evening, brings Col. John Rig-gin of Grants Staff, bearer dispatches to Government. News important. Port Hudson surrendered unconditionally on tbe 8th.

Our troops marched in and took possession on the 9th. Captured the entire garrison, about 7-000 men, 35 field pieces, 25 siege guns, and a-bout ten thousand stand of arms. We have Maj. Gen. Gardner, Brig.

Gen. Reale, and Cols. Steadman, Riles, Smith and odo or two others, names nnknown. At the last accounts Sherman was still pursuing Johnson, but tbat "sagacious rebel" had kept out of his way. A Glorious Fourth.

On the Fourth of Juiy, 1863, the rebel army of Virgiuia, under the ablest general in the rebel service, was flying disorganized from the 6eld where it had suffered disastrous defeat, and left thirty-five thousand of its number dead, wounded, or prisoners. Twelve thousand are prisoners. On the 4th of July, Vicksburg, with thiry thousand men, surrendered to General Grant. On the 4th of July, 10,000 rebels under Marmaduke attacked 4,000 under Gen. Pren tiss at Helena, and were defeated with a loss of two thousand.

Thirty-six thousand pntoners, sixty thou sand of the enemy put hors Jh combat, and the rebel stronghold of the West captured, in one day, and that day the 4th of July! Is'nt it worth tons of powder, cords of Roman candles and bushels of fire crackers? From Boaecrans' Army. Mr. William Swinton of the New York Times, arrived in the city last night direct from General Rosecrans' headquarters. He brings the important intelligence that the main body of Gen. Bragg's army has retired from Chattanooga to Atlanta, leaving only a rearguard at the former place.

The presumption is tbat the bulk of his forces have been sent to Richmond, to garrison that place and perhaps, push on to the assistance of Gen. Lee. The prisoners taken by the Army of the Cumberland, during the late forward movement, foot up There is no question as to the great disaffection of the Tennessee troop3 of Bragg's army. General Rosecran's headquarters are about being removed from Tul-lahoma to Winchester, the former being an unhealthy location and made utterly filthy by the long habitation there of the rebel army. Gen.

Rosecrans will not lose any time in improving the opportunity opened by the re tirement of Ueoeral Bragg. Of course it would not be proper, even if we were perfectly informed, to indicate what Rosecrans proposed to do. Oar army is in its accustomed high spirits and splendid condition. Bose crans' position is such tbat it is extremely unlikely any considerable rebel force will at tempt to pass through East Tennessee to make a raid into Kentuky. Our left rests at Mc-Minnville.

Cincinnatti Commercial, 14lh. The Richmond News. The Richmond papers are publishing dis patches stating that Lee, on Sunday the 4th had whipped the. whole Yankee army, with a loss to our Potomac army of 60,000 men, of whom 40,000 Lee had taken as prisoners. The Richmond Dispatch of the 8th says, in reference to "We already begin to see glimpses of peace, if this telegraph only prove half true.

But let us have no peace which we do not dictate ourselves." The Dispatch contains but one short editorial on Vicksburg, which is as follows: "It is evident that Grant begins to feel the pressure of the iron band which Johnston has cast aronnd bim. Everything now depends on skill and valor, and in these qualities we have always been tbe master of tbe Yankees." And this was full four days after Vicksbnrg bad been ia Grant's possession Grant's Account Current. Tbe following has been passed to General Grant's credit and shows a healthy slate of'ex-change" in Dixie: The Untied Siates in account with General Ulysses S. Grant. Cr Lieut.

General 1 Major Generals 4 Brigadier Generals 10 Staff officers 67 Prisoners 31,277 Effective ditto 20,000 Small arms 35,000 Field artillery 102 Siege gnns 30 Locomotives 30 Mortars ic good order 80 Stand of colors 80 Vicksburg, July 4, 1863. Pemberton was induced to surrender the day he did, from fear of an assault on the 4th, which was groundless, but the primary cause of the capitulation was tbe entire exhaustion of their stores. Gen. Early, at tbe head of one of the divisions of Lee's army, and who recently made be demand of money and supplies from tbe town of York, Pennsylvania, is a native of that State. He was born in Carlisle.

His father was a poor shoemaker, who lived in the outskirts of the then village, and brought bis only other son up to his trade. This one, the General, left home at an early age, made his way to Lynchburg, Virginia, established himself there as a dentist, was successful, married a wealthy girl, and soon became one of the F. He is familiar with the Cumberland Valley, and no doubt aided in perfecting Lee's plan of invasion This Early is the person who informed tbe people of Pennsylvania that they were "groaning" under tbe intolerable tyranny of tbe Fed- eral Govnrnment the same that Mr. Pugh says is as bad as that of Bomba. In the cargo of one of the prize steamers lately captured and brought into New York, large quantities of tomahavks have been discovered, manufactured by British neutral traders, aud sent to the rebels for arming the Indians to aid iu the prosecution of this accursed rebellion.

Also, largo quantities of a nondescript savage weapon, something between a tomahawk and a butcher's cleaver, stamped, Giltiu, Wedge Mills, 1862," evidently intended for arming the Iudiaus. A Slave Captures his If aster. The following incident described as taking place at the recent battle of Miliken's Bend, is significant of the results to slavery which this infamous rebellion is working out. Who shall say they are not just Among tbe incidents of the fight worthy of note, was the capture of a rebel soldier by a darkey who was bis slave three months ago. The Texan was caught in a tight place by one of Col.

Leib's men, who cried out to him, Hold on dar, and put down your gun or I'll shoot." The rebel surrendered unconditionally, bat after identifying his captor, said, he protested against being held as a prisonerby his own slave. It's good enough for you," said an officer That's just the man to guard you." And Jim," said he to the soldier if he don't behave himself, shoot bim down." Tbe chivalrous Southerner was very indignant, and his wrath effervesced in a series of hard oaths, which fell npon the ears of the "intelligent contraband" without effect. The dusky warrior kept a close eye upon his prisoner, but refused to hold any conversation with him, or answer any of his questions as to when he en' listed, or how he dared to level a gun at his master. Painful Prospect in Minnesota-A correspondent from St. Cloud, draws a very painful picture of things in that region.

The ground is parched with drought, the crop3 are almost a total failure from the same cause, the Upper Mississippi is dry, and farmers have to convey their produce on ox teams from place to place, and a still greater calamity threatens the people in the way of the seven years' grasshoppers, which begin a-gain to infest that country, while to crown all the Indian depredations are also increasing. From all these multiplied calamities the citi' zens are dispirited and think Minnesota a rather unfortunate State. Important Legal Decision. The Supreme Court of 'tie State of Maine has given a decision on two important questions submitted by Governor Coleman. First: Has a city or town any legal right to pledge its credit to raise money for the purpose of paying the commutation of such of its citizens as may be drafted into the military service of the Uuited States under the act parsed at the last Congress? Second: Has a city or town any leral right to raise money by taxation to provide commutation for such citizens as may thus be drafted? The Court decides both questions unanimously in the negative.

How Rebels Treat Their Friends. George Booker, a Pennsylvania State Sen" ator, who lives at Pagestown, about nine mile8 from Ilarrisburg. writes a correspondent, ha8 been visited by his friends from Dixie. He i8 known as one of the most violent Copperheads in the Legislature. He was the leader in the movement to forbid Senator Wright and Andy Johnson from speakinar in the Capitol last winter, and has never made any concealment of bis hostility to the war against the rebel lion and bis symtpahies with the booth.

When he heard the rebels were coming, be said he did not care they were gentlemen, and respected private property. They col lected in front of his house, and he came out and made a little speech. He said, so I am informed from several sources, that he sympa thized with them, that the rebellion was justi fiable and the war unjust, that it wa3 all tbe Abolitionists, in the usual style of Copperheads. Whereupon the rebels immediately proceeded to give him a benefit. They took all his horses and cattle, all the flour and grain from his mill, which is a large one, and was, unfortunately for htm, very well stocked, and, in fact, "cleaned him out" most completely.

On the other hand, the Governor says that they did the same for that grand, brave old hero, Thad. Stevens, and even more effectually. They destroyed everything, his houses, furnaces, fences, crops, and everything. Mr. Stevens is now a poor man.

He has paid the penalty of his patriotic, and, thank God, successful efforts to support the Government in the last Congress. Certainly the rebels are no respecters of persons. English Prophesy. It is pleasant, in view of the recent victories of the Federal arms, to read the predictions of failure with which our English friends have been wont to indulge. The Times was especially given to this sort of enconragemeBt to the Union.

In its issue May 19th it contained a letter from its Richmond correspondent, in which the writer says: "Your readers will be prepared for the abandonment of all hostile enterprises on the pirt of the Federals against Vicksburg or Port Hudson," and again: "Never will tbe day dawn when the words Vicksburg has fallen' will thrill the Northern heart with exultation and delight." He also informs the British World tbat "Vicksburg and Port Hudson are partic-ally impregnable, tbat Grant's army is melting away like a snow wreath, and that Port Hud -on is not likely to be again attacked from below nor Vicksburg from above." All of this was doubtless, cousoling to Mason and bis sympathizers but read in the light of bonfires which are kindled in honor of the victories of Meade and Grant, it sounds very much like Confederate bombast rather than well founded prophecy. Cleveland Leader. Since the commencement of this war we have lost thirty-seven Generals by death, twenty-six of whom were killed in battle, or died by reason of casualties; and, in addition, sixty-one Generals have been wounded and recovered. Joshua Ganard of Ros3 County, has been arrested and taken to Cincinnati on charge of enticing soldiers to desert. He is held in bonds for bis appearance to answer on tbe 15th inst.

Jeff. Davis said in his speech at Jackson, last winter, that the Mississippi River was a "necessity not only to the people on its banks, but to the Confederacy itself. Vicksburg and Port Hudson are points that must be defended, and every effort must be strained for the purpose. The Confederacy must stand or fall by the defense of the river." mi r-t a ine many irienas or major uenerai uoubie-day will be glad to hear that he was not killed, but only stunned by a blow from a piece ot shell, in tbe recent battle, in which he bore a conspicuous part as the successor in command of Major General Reynolds. New York Post.

The clamor raised soon after the passage of the Conscription Act, against the $300 exemption clause, is bushed iu view of its practical operation. It simply prevents speculation in substitutes, and reduces tbe price of exemption to within the means of men of very moderate circumstances. Sisters of Charity. We havo good re-, ports of the care of the wounded at Gettysburg. A letter from there to the New York Herald saya the Sisters of Charity have entered the various hospitals to relieve the sick aud wounded soldiers.

At Berrien, Michigan, a barrel of sorghum sirup was stowed away some five years ago, and it was recently tapped, when the contents were found to be dry sugar. Puou and tub NoRTnwEST. The New York Evening Post says that George E. Pugh is reported in the public prints (and we have never seeu the report denied) to have stated in Washington city that plana were matured, and their execution could not be prevented by any human power, to tuke the Northwest into the Southern Confederacy, "where it belongs." The Cincinnatti Times says: "We, too, have seen the assertion more than once; we have never heard any denial, Ol course, if it is false, Mr. Pugh will not quietly rest under the odium consequent upon Buch a charge." The Ohio Union Platform is everywhere re ceiving the commendations of the Union men.

The Albany Evening Journal says of it: "The Ohio Union Platform is a modl of brevity and patriotism. It is in striking contrast with the profuse enunciations of the Vallandighara Democracy, whose purpose seemed to be not only to place party above country, but to make tbe Democratic party the instrument of destroying the Union by distract in and dividing the people." The fall of Yicksbunr was not known at the rebel oapital on Mon lay last. The Rich mond Enquirer of that day reported tbe "gar rison to. be in splendid condition full rations of flour, meal, rice, sugar, molasses, being issued to the men." The Raleigh (N. Standard, of June 23, publishes an elaborate and able article, sup posed to be from the pen of Hon.

W. A. Gra ham, denvine the right of secession from the Federal Union, affirming the right of Federal coercion, and disclaiming tbe propriety and just cause of the pending results against the Union, and strongly asserting the right of any State to withdraw at will from the Confederate States. Since the proclamation of martial law ia Baltimore the stores are closed at 5 o'clock, and by 6 the streets are pretty much deserted. The loyal men go to the military rendezvous, and the disloyal make themselves scarce.

These latter have been nearly all disarmed. About 3,000 negroes are employed on the trenches, and a regiment of them is to be raised at once. A number of disloyal male citizens, who were in the habit of insulting and scoffing at the men black and white returning from tjie trenches, were sentenced to work in those same trenches for two months, on half rations, without pay. Gen. Blair had mined one of the Vicksburg posts opposite him, and was about to explode it when it was found that the rebels had countermined and carried off the powder.

The opinion of the Solicitor of the War Department in relation to the arrest of deserters is published. It is to the effect that the Provost Marshal is to decline to produce a deserter or to subject bim to the process of the Court on a writ of habeas corpus, for the reasons that it would be inconsistent with, and a violation of the duty of the respondent, and that it is his legal duty to deliver the deserter to the nearest commander or military post. The receipts of flour and grain at Buffalo thus far this year have been in excess of the three years previous. From Jan. 1 to July 1, 1863, the receipts were 24,341,837 bushels of grain and flour included.

During the month of June, 12,601,199 bushels were received, being nearly as much as the whole of 1861, and over four millions in excess of 18G0. A malignant Copperhead meeting was held in Concord, New Hampshire, on the 4lh presided over by Franklin Pierce, ex-President of the United States. In his speech he indulged in tbe customary Copperhead twaddle about freedom of speech, the "despotism" of arbitrary arrests, striking high npon the Vallandigbam key note. Once occupying the highest seat of honor in the Union, now a drivelling sympathizer with traitors to that Government over which he once presided 1 What a spectacle Let every soldier, and the friend of every soldier, remember that C. L.

Vallandigbam supported the resolution in Congress which iucreased the private soldier's pay from $11 to $13 a month. Ohio Democrat. And let every soldier also remember, that when the bills came up to pay the two dollars tbua promised, L. Vallandigbam voted against tbem, and afterwards boasted tbat he had not "voted a man nor a dollar" to carry on tbe war The New Commander. Major Gen.

Meade is described as a tall, slim, gray-bearded man, wearing glasses, an old slouched bat, a blue blouse, with corduroy pants lucked into bis long jack boots. He is nngainly in looks and actions, plain of speech and familiar and free in conversation when not occupied with business. Tbe whole style of the man is unas suming and plain even to severity. The Louisville Journal ia an article highly lauditory of Gen. Burnside, takes occasion to make this statement: is order, No.

38, has worked like a char and given peace, quiet and security to many portions of the State which have been infested by rebel sympathizers and marauders. Ptivious to its publication, many parts of the State were infested by Morgan's men and oth er rebels, whose presence brought fear and terror; but since its enforcement there are none to be found within our lines, except few desperate characters, who cone and go secretly to act the spy; and those are caught whenever found, and executed. While Gen. Paine lay wounded near the breastworks of Port Hudson, his Assitant Adjutant General offered to any one who would carry him a drink of water $2000. A brave follow undertook the task, and succeed ed in cooling the parched lips of the hero chieftain, and doubtless saving his life, but death was his own reward.

He was riddled with rebel ballets. IIow General Meads Fightf. Rebel prisoners, coming into Carlisle from our front say tbat Meade relieves his army corps as of ten as possible during the day, and only fights about one corps at a time, except when char ging. This plan has wonderfully disconcerted tbe rebels, as tbey always like to have solid columns to sweep away with their artillery The Rejoicing. Acclamations of rejoicing go up Irom every city, village and hamlet throughout tbe loyal States, in view of tbe great victories recently achieved over the rebels in Pennsylvania aud at Vicksburg.

Can non -firing, illuminations, bonfires, public gatherings and congratulatory addresses, show bow deep and all-pervading is the people's love of country. Tbe whole free land is shown to be instinct with the vitalizing spirit of Na tional devotion. Discharged from the Army. It is stated that the returns in the Medical Director's office show that since the war commenced 125,000 soldiers had been discharged from the army on a surgeon certificate. This does not of course include any one whose time was out, but comprises those whose health and physical inability to be a soldier prevented them from being of service in the army.

The Grape Crop. The grape crop on Kelly's Island is believed to be almost totally destroyed by the recent foggy weather. If such is the case it will be a great loss. Iidianapolis, July 14th. A terrible acci dent occurred here this evening.

While tbe 12 th Michigan battery was marching through the streets, a caisson exploded, instantly killing two artillerists and a driver on the rear horse. A boy who was walking on the street at the time was mortally wounded, and has since died. In 1862, Ohio produced three millions of gallooa or sorghum molasses. The number of Rebel wounded at Gettysburg was 10,000. The rebel losses in alt the bailies was 33,500.

8,000 Union wounded, left on the field, are being removed. The wounded rebels are being taken to David's Island. When that is full they will be taken to Chester, Pa. A child in tbe vicinity of Bridgeport, and another near Ccnlurville, Belmont County, Ohio, lately died from beiii atuug by locusts. We do not know, says au exchange, that tbe children alluded to died from this cause, but if the reports are true it is a matter for the serious consideration of parents.

Mrs. Mat tie Patterson, of Jackson, convicted of being a tyJ at Murfreesboro, has beeu sentenced by Court-Marlul to be imprisoned for lire at JeSeraonville, Iud. I Mg- IT WOCI.n BE A (IRKAT A0IOMMODATION TO CS IF OCR ADVFRTISEKS WOULD SEND IN THEIR FAVORS A3 EARLY IN THE WEEK A3 WEDNESDAY NOON LIST NUMBER 3. Advertised letters REMAINING IN THE PORT OFFICE AT DELAWARE Ohio, on the 16tB ot July 1863. Persons calling for the following letter! will plMM give NUMBER of lint and DATE of advertising.

Bonus William Boyers Edward Countryman Oath Converse Miss A A Cox 8 Cross Thomas Curry John 2 F.yslcy Evans Miss Arvilla Furguson TG Gardner Mrs Louisa Hopkins Samuel Harris Mrs Elizabeth Harper Wm Hull Miss Kaser John Keel William McNelte Harry Miller Lt Col Mondenhall Wm Morton Mary Kelson Ferdinand Piatt Mrs Elizabeth Pierce Mrs tiarah Price James Pursal John Roigerd Fred Rogers Miss Elizabeth Sherman A Shaw Miss Mary Torney Mrs Margaret Vansickle James Wacbob Wilson Mrs Cai A. THOMSON, P. M. Lyons Miss Lizzie July 17, 1863. Xost! ost! OV the 11th inst.

between Mr. Gardner's (of East; Delaware) and Main street, a Bundle containing' one Fed Wool Detain Dress, aoe Black Dress, two iac! Mantillas, two old Net Is, aud Handkerchief. inounA' please leave them with Robert Clark, of Brown, OT, uco. Davenport, or Delaware, ana you win ne uuerai ly rewarded. JUly 17, 1SOJ.

XUJUCIU f.LAM. Estate of Sophia Hovey. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the underBifrned bar been duly appointed and qualified Executors ol th Estate of Sophia Hovey, deceased, lute of Ielwar county, Ohio. All persons interested will govern tbem selves accordingly. l.KOKAKD K.

TfcTTU. July 17, I8ti3t HUTCHEMSOW'B WXZVB I Axn CZDSZl dull COSTS BUT 920. 'piNGRIN'D SIX TC 1 eignt Duencis 0 pples, or ten to neliels of Grapes ur rants, or other liks fruits, per hour. Male au excv.iuui pit-ru ur Cheese, Lard and other purposes. Now on exhibition and for sale at trio Hard iara-i sl.

ware and Agricultural Store of July 17, 1803. C. C.CHAMBKRIAIV DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment, the Great External Remedy. For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, "Wounds, Piles, Headache, and all Rheu matic and Disorders.

For all of which Is a speedy and certain remedy, and never falls. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone setter, and has been used in his practice for more tban twenty years with the mostastontshiog success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it la unrivalled by any preparation before the public, of which the meat skeptical may be convinced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radically.

Rheumatic Disorders of every kind, and in thousnuds of cast's wuure it bus been used it has never boen known, to fail. FOR XFX'RALGTA, It will atlbrd Immediate relief In every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE In three minutes, and is warranted to do it. TOOTHACHE also will It cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and GENERAL LASnTDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment Is a most happy aud unfailing remedy.

Aotiog directly upon the uervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the system, and restores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILE As an externa) remedy, we claim tbat i fs the beit known, and we challenge the world to produce an equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint sbould give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate re-ief, and fu a majority ot cases will effect a radiral euro QblSSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extrem-ly malignant and dangerous, but a timely application nf thi Liniment will npvor (all tit cure. SPRAIN'S are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarg-meiit of tbe joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or three duys.

BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS, AND SCALDS, yield readily to tbe wonderful healing properties of Dr. Swret's Infallible Limmr.vt, when used according to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FELT, INSECT BUES AND STINtiS. EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this remedy at band, for Its timely ose al the first appearance of Lameness will effectually prevent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable" horses nearly worthless. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonderful curative properties of this Liniment have been received within the last two years, and many of tbem from persons in the highest ranks ot life.

CAUrXOCT. avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and ttlso 'Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown In the glass of each battle, without which none are genuine. liltHARLSOnf S.lo Proprietors, Norwich, Cl. For Palo by all Dealer.

July 17 '63 It notice to Bridge Suilders. BALED PROPOSALS will be received at tbe Au- Uimrs oitieo in ilawaro, Delaware county, Ohio, until 2 oYioilc p. July '(nil, 1863, tor building a Bridge across Mill Creek, at Cannan's Kills, in Concord ti.wnpbip. Also, a Bridge over Alum Creek, In Oxford township, one-half mile east of the villaga of Ashley, according to plans and specifications now on file in said ofuce. teiwtrute proposals wm ne receiver iuc work and superstructure of each Bridge.

By order of the Board or Commissioners of Delaware County. Ohio. July 3, 1803. R. W.

REYNOLDS, Auditor. rE AS I JTJST ct'ivcd, 20 bufhi'l of Canada Teas, fr-e trom burs. am'wift which may be fouud the Extra Early Kent, Extra Early Prince Albert, Early YViwliiiiiiton, Dwarf Blue Imperial, Missouri Unrrowiott, and Field Peas. 1 am selling a great many Eield as for and mixed, about one-third cotfee and the balance Peas, vakos an excellent cup of golden coffee. Mar 3S63 tf C.

C. CHAMBEKLAIi. DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Bold Wholesale Retail a ttheOld 9 Stand he American, by B.DICKINSON 80N 1 Of! BBL8. Coarse Hocking Salt. Xfw 1- do 200 Buns Mimd City Iteiry Salt.

200 do Syracuse do Allof which is under cover, in bright new paokaye and for saleat lowost market prices. B. E. HILLS SON Dissolution. The itartnership heretolore existing between Jno.

Short, of tbe countviof Kranklin. lalo of Ohio. and SleDhen L. Katon, of tho county of Delaware, ia this day dissolved by tnuiuat consent. JOHN SHORT.

8. L. EATON. Columbus, June 24th, 1853. Jun2s-j)t Estates Ac, for Settlement.

THE accounts in the following case hare bera Died for sculeinrnt, aud will be llually heard on the ilh day of July, 1863, to wit 1. Wm. V. Administrator of the Estate of Lui-y at. Murphy, deceased.

2. Adin Mullen, Administrator of the Kstatoof Kie-kicl Mulk-Q, 3. Ira Sherman, Uuardian of the minor children ot Isaac Halloy, deceased. 4 Wm. -Sharp, uuardian of Mary A.

Beuton, and other minor children ot B. F. Helium, deceased. 6. Amos I lli'J ol vluenue Stark, hia ward.

IMWKI.L, July at frobata Judge. Administrator's Sale. IK porsoattre of an order granted by the Probate Court ot I tela ware county Ohio I will otter for sale, public auction, on the Vih day ol July, 163, between 1 aud 'i cUoic u. uouu the premtaej Or auge towuHUip, the foliowiup tieeortbed Kent Estate, situate iu Iteluware county, ouio, to wit: iWmg H6 acre tf land otT ol thtf west end of Lot Ne. IS.

iu Sectiuu 2, Rtuitfo 18, Towns lip 8, ulled Mates Military, Ui pruperty of Thomas Hills, deceased, beiiiK ttiu lanu or said Hills, dee'd, ou which he resulea at tbe time of his death; subjeot 0V the dower of tbe hlow as aMUifUfd by the appraiser a returned to aaid Court. Appratsed Tortus of tattle. one third cub to hand, uue third In one year. and one third iu two years. 1 KM erred pv-meuts ou interest, aud to be secured by mortgage on the promise, L.O.

STRONG, AdnVr, July 3, of Tuo. HUis, deo'd. CHllltRfcNS Hats and Cape, new pattern. lor KuM.cUeapat IMJ. 1X7 I I i Li z' IF YOV WANT a Cfcmp Suit, try us.

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