{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 17, 1863, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fi m i Wm If P m .11 i fill JL f MAL0SE,T1URSDA¥, SEPT, I7,I8«. On the morning pf tie 3th inst, Oca. Gilmore ' ***§ rOECOHPTROLLEB, LUCIUS BOBINSOBt. FOB ATTOKNET GKNKRAL, JIOBK COCHBAXE. FOB TREASURES, GEORGE W. SCiHCIfLEB. H)R8TATBINGINlXKASD8DETEIOa, WILL,!AM B. TAYLOR. FOE CANAL 80MHI8SIONSR, BEKJAMINJF. BRUCE. TOE INSPECTOR OF STATE PK1SOSS. JTAB.ES K. BATES. TOR JUDGE OF THE C0UBT OF APPEALS. ;BEIfRT B.SELDEN. JVmCIAtt CONVKNTION,«4tk BOT. tATWHTTEHAIi OCT. 1,1968. Each District sends two Delegates. Vpto* Senatorial ConT«i«tlj>a. 'IVsbn Convention of three delegate* from each Assem- bly District In the Seventeenth Senate District, comprising the eannUes o f St Lawrence ana Franklin, favorable to a n nacaadUkraal support »f tbe Administration In Its efforts to enah rabeHion and enforce the laws, win be held a t the Ho- tel aft. H. Dnntan. at Stockholm Depot, on Friday the 39th daw o f September, ISO, a t two •'dock P. JC, to nominate a «-i»yq*»t» for Senator and t o transact such other basinets as auy came baftr* the conrantlea. DANIEL SHAW Wit 6. DICK1N80N. H. B JAMES. Union District Com. iOlery and^etor^ ^^^scaped in amall boats. :^i^^n^|rfi^ : |^^^r^r^,^t^ ''\'*\ \ cannpibffyarioria calibre rnostiy disabled, and a large quantity of ordnance stores. An unsuccessful attempt was made on the 8th to take possession of Fort' Sumter. OUT forces were- repulsed with considerable^Joss Jn killed and prisoners. Senator Toombs, of Georgia, In a letter writ- ten only last month, says of re-union: \I can conceiveof no extremity to which, my country could be reduced in which. I would for a single moment entertain any proposition for any onion with the North *on any terms whaterer.\— Toombs should hare been«politic enough to have kept still until after his friends at the North bad tried their luck in the fall elections. It is to such men that we are urged to offer terms—to lay down our arms, and go down upon our knees to them with propositions of peace which they declare in advance they will not accent ASOTHEB WAV TO SECURE PEACE.—A COr- mdeht of the Springfield Sepublican sug- gests an addition to the three modes of bring- ing about a cessatidn'of hostilities enumerated by the President in his recant letter, viz: \ Let a committee, consisting of VTllain&lg- ham, Seymour, Wood and George Lunt, visit the Confederacy in the name of the party, and in pathetic tones, imitating the beast on which Balaam rode, plead:—'Am not I thine ass, on which thou hast ridden ever since I was tinner'\ Late advices from New Orleans make men- tion of the departure of a fleet, outward bound, under command of Gen. Franklin. Does this h ean a demonstration against Mobile or Texas? Latest accounts say this expedition is destined fof the Rio Grande, on the Texan Frontier. Hews from Tennessee. The reports of the operations of Gen. Kose- crans and Burnside in Tennessee are encourag- ing. Bumnde is in possession of Knoxrille, and Rosecrans holds Chattanooga—both these places baring been evacuated on the approach of our forces. This liberates Eastern Tennes- see, and will prove a serious blow to the rebel- lion. The oppressed people of Tennessee hail our advancing columns with the greatest enthu- siasm, and; regard them as deliverers. These important successes have been achieved with the loss of scarcely a man. The march of Gen. Burnside through East Tennessee to Knox- ville, was a perfect ovation. Thousands of peo- ple of every age, siza, color and conditiong lined Uie way. jTheir shouts and tears intermjpgled music, and joy reigned supreme ie's address to the soldiers and peo- them of protection, and that, while ild be dealt, revenge was no part of bfthe Government. GCn. Carter al- touehing terms of their sufferings, [then*determination and courage.— has been appointed Military Gov- ernor, and &en. Carter Provost Marshal General of East Tei nessee. . , Srowlnc Patriotic. The Dem ocratie Party, (Copperhead side) are spreading t leir safla to catch the favoring breez- es of union success, and to warp in the honest nasi of their party. Governor Seymour who has scared] uttered a patriotic word since his speech in N ew York last fell which secured his -election, is growing hopeful, and in a speech before the democratic State Convention at Al- bany list week, declared that he never doubted the success of the Union cause against the reb- els, Chat he would never consent to a dissolu- tion of the 1 Jnion. He believed that the Rebel- lion would » put down, and the Union saved, and that ths war, so far from being a curse> would, in the end, prove a blessing. His speech was applau led by the delegates, from which we infer that; with him his party is growing hopeful, and will be in favor of the Union— un- til after (he election. The Union Ticket—Resignations and Nominations. I Mr. Porter, of Niagara, the Union nominee ! for Secretary of State, and Mr. Olcott, of Albany, for Comptroller, having declined the nomina- tions tendered them, the Union State Commit- tee met at Albany,,' Tuesday, the 9th inst, to supply the deficiency^ .iuuuk.Robin&on,. the present worthy- incumbent, >was unanimously nominated for Comptroller, and Chauncey M. Depew; ofiyesteiiester, for Segretary of State. Of Mr.. Robinson's -eminent .fitness for the Comptrollership, the jpeople have evidence in the faithful and able discharge of the vastly im- portant duties of the office by him the past two years. During his official term over seven mil- lions of dollars have been paid for war expens- es,- the debt of the State has been reduced over two millions; over six millions have been paid into the sinking funds; the treasury is amply supplied without borrowing; and all just de- mands upon it are promptly paid. Another half mOlion of the debt will be paid by the first of January next, and if the present policy be rigidly adhered to, the whole debt will be ex- tinguished within ted years, and the people freed from taxation on account of it A man of stern integrity, enforcing the most rigid econ- omy in his department, mastering all the details thereof, and guarding the treasury from fraud at every assailable point, the people will surely best subserve their own interests and reward of- ficial purify by the re-election of Lucius Robin- son. Mr. Depew, for Secretary of State, is a gen- tleman of superior talents, of unquestioned per- sonal and political probity, and will honor the official station to which he will be called by the people. He was a member of the last Assem- bly from Westchester county, and won for him self just distinction as a useful, honest and influ- ential legislator. Neither Mr. Olcott nor Mr. Porter declined on account of any dissatisfaction with the course of the Convention. The imperative claims of personal business induced then- deter- mination. They will support the ticket with entire cordiality.— Albany Journal. Both Mr. Depew and Mr. Robinson have ac- cepted the nominations, and the ticket is now complete. We hope to see it elected by a tri- umphant majority. public kept unbroken. B«jttheory» or abstract choice in tbte matter ft of little consequence,— Thequestion is, WhMpri^mlpc^ufoWowedf ^It-ciilculatj^tpff^re;|he\Tniott r b» to. ruin it 1 W our; judgment, argument never established ar^fl^'jBere .conchy velys than-that the ciuwrof Titoaigharh, Woto ffeimour, and thWawpc^teaJju.spite «*%&:&& protest*- 1fip#;tQ the confjcaiy, directly teaidr to the dis- nnlbnidf theReniiblic. But if anything more were needed, it is abundantly supplied by such testimony of the armed enemies of the' Union, as we have quoted. These enemies] cannot be mistaken in regard to what encourages and helps them. The very rebel organs which are moetemrihaticintheirdeclarationa of undying hostility; to the old Uniouand.to thewconstmc- tion of any bther--wfiich torture the English language for words strong enough to express ^hefr abhorrence of any future connection with •the North of any sort whatever, are the very rebel organs which are the readiest to bail any success of thtpeace Democracy of the North, and to recognize that party as a valuable auxil- iary. That attestation, we say, settles the mat- ter. AU the sophistry in the world cannot evade it. In spite of every profession and eve- ry pretext, the stubborn fact stands, that the ef- forts of all the Northern men who oppose the Administration which is conducting this war are an aid and comfort to the rebels, and tend -to nothing else than the success of the rebel cause and the destruction of the Union. . \Let Lee drive Meade into Washington\—in other words, let the old flag flutter in- defeat— and \ the success of the Democratic party would be no longer doubtful\ What are we to think of a party which can find prosperity onty in National disaster and disgrace ? It is not pos- sible to conceive anything more conclusive of the utter woitblessness of a party to live. It is the brand upon its brow that denotes it guilty and accursed. Woe to the party whose friends are the enemies of lis country, and whose for- tunes are bound up in their success. It can live only to be abhored, and dead its memory will be a stench forever. Had there been no Copperhead party in the North, that is to say, had tha North kept its unbroken front, the rebellion would have been prostrated long since. Had the rebellion, on the other hand, not gained its military success- es, the Copperhead party would have never had a distinct existence. Each lived and thriv- ed in the success of the other. They culminat- ed together—the one at Lee's invasion of Penn- sylvania, the other in the New York riots.— They will decline together. Vlcksburgh, Get- tysburg]], Knoxville, Chattanooga and Charles- ton have been telling with the same disastrous effect upon both. The Copperheads may again endeavor to make a stand at the ballot-box, but it is too lata They now have no more chance than have the rebels with the cartridge-box.— \ When Lee drives Meade,\ Vallandigham and the rest of them may beat their loyol antago- nists—and not until then. Democratic Nominations. r The following is the Democratic State ticket Secretary of State—D. B. St. John. ' C^|rfro««r—Sanford E. Church. Attorney Gercenrf—Marshall B.Champlin. SSMe -JaijiJiSM* and Surrcgo*-- Yan.«. Rich' From the N. Y. Times. The Army of Gen. Lee. It has appeared for a week or ten days past that some sort of movement was going on in the army of Gen. Lee, which ever since the re- treat from Maryland, two months ago, has been lying sprawling, in gigantic length along the banks of the Rappahannock and Rapidan Rivers. It would seem by the news from our army correspondents in Virginia, that the main body of Lee's army has fallen back, and is now fall- ing back from their late lines on the Rappahan- nock and Rapidan. It is gathered from various sources that Longstreet, HOI and Ewell arc making their way down to Richmond ; and in- stead of being reinforced from the shattered and shorn armies of the Southwest, it is averred that Lee has actually been compelled to send regi- ments down to Beauregard and across to Bragg —down to Beauregard to help him resist the Greek fire, and across to Bragg, to see if they cannot convince him of the necessity of making a stand somewhere short of the Everglades. The rebels, it would seem, are going to adopt a purely defensive policy—defending Richmond, and defending—we know not what point in the Southwest. This is not altogether a novel poli- cy for the rebels. Thfey have practiced it mostly always; and when they have changed it in Virginia, they have always totally failed, as they have always failed in the West, whatever policy they tried—offensive or deftnaiva It may all be true At the present moment, it will be none the worse for us; and we think it will be none the worse in the future, when Gen. Meade is ready again to undertake active operations. There is no doubt, however, but Gen. Meade will keep a pretty close eye on all these movements of the wily Lee, and see that he be not allowed to play any tricks. From ttoe 106tta Regiment. Gmia ^5HBflj6f£wier—-Win. B. Wright State freatarer— Wm B. Lewis. j8a»iW»» Aipaftir^David B. MeNiel. Judge Gmrtcf Appeals— Wm. P. Men. 'This is a hybrid ticket It represents all classes of politics and all shades of the Democ- racy, from Fernando Wood down to Governor . S^nWuv i *?eaceinenv\ and \War men \—the advocates of an Unconditional surrender,\ and those for a '\vlgoron* prosecution of thenar,*' met togetfiCT in! fraternal concord and all were ' acwntmoaatedj • -• ' -. a .W^'i^i-.ft* £wW' ^ru ^-- r;* -^;- .- \•*-: j_ , u ''. T' ! ' - .>-TjaX-4^pt.Bu5ei^OH« are all going very j j$0L 'fJ£MMnii **I'&AQ*BL *P#s. ate—for the Umo&Tlie Union men have carried California, - fe^^c^erwhiEybigl^onl^; In Vermont, the % oneb^df^tbeUnion majority.; Maine has just I^^^e|j^^e<Hion,.andraie returns so far ffli ^^^!^^^ for th!e \;^ri Biota Bradbury, whi> ,#as DB. FOWLEB'B LKCTBBE.—Dr. Fowler.will lecture before the YomsG MEN'S ASSOCIATIOS, on Wednesday evening, Sept 80th, at King's Hall. Subject—\Versatility of American Ora- tory.\ Dr. F. is President of the National Law School at Poughkeepsie, and has won for him- self an enviable position as one of the first Or- ators of the day. His lecture cannot but be in- structing to this community for he possesses the happy faculty of imitating Clay, Webster and Randolph in oratory. * CAUFOBHIA.—Nearly complete returns from this recent election in California, make the ma- jority for .the Union State ticket a littie below 90,000. Thirty-six Unionists and three Demo- crats are elected to the Senate and sixty-five Unionists and five Democrats to the Assembly. WeU done California. M^-. Seward has addressed a Diplomatic Cir- cular to our Representatives abroad, detailing the recent military events, the prosperity of the loyal States, the failing cause of the rebels, and the progress of practical Emancipation. THE DBAFT IN ALBANY.—Orders have been issued directing the draft to take place in Al- bany on the 31st inst The number of men called for from the city is 1,134, and from the Congressional District 3,1^4. MB& JBECK is now in the City.purchasing 3upplie*\fo$her JBonnctRoonj^a^'will;be»t home%iththeatIfl!*w<iiOJtWe^d^ ^eenev advertisemeotsnfflfig^^^^ \ ( y . A naUoual^bank has been started ut Adtms, Jefferson County; with a capital of fifty thou- sand and the prlvu^^tOiiqclreasetofive hun- dred thousand dollaw> ** - • * S!rom Uie-N. 7& TitueaC': ^Ss#js»^4e^ld)1&at ! £» will have ample time Heynll doubtless be the i-^iask-'d^\ Seymour Jfe sS*stt.P*s£V5Ca _ _ r?**$Ml &8MM \tfcje td«ilT6ura» **mileexeepton theoccseion of guMii^rtfTliiorn' ttrtiffl-ft TW*™ rebel ra^d tfc* &•» »cwmit«;ftDjsi OJIS ^a^ '•-•\—• -\-'- r \- - - -' -wetrnstno Rebel Succc** and ^_ . - > ces«~-TkeIr Re r&eaa Sue *' Let l»eerdriw 3njesae|lnito W&Wn]s<ixm?$a$ he will again raise the spirits of the Democrats, confirm thek timid and ««ve confidence to their wa#3ntF1S> Jt & i sa^1m| ; recnm.oitd,^»-' quinr. It i s .made the conclusive argument why Lee should again take the offensive^ Ut seemtol&etecogniz^in'Bic^OTid^^^^^ isanmtinitdecoi»kecticin»^«n o the,pTO ty of the rebelsandtteprosperity of'* the; ocrata,' > Thejdea is &*!&&#. mMtim Ge n^t »t Washing can bfepJta^ South, th« mor« open it wiU betoattiek from theRorth,and-tfed wr«/- aadtliat*e«&re .„,-.., ._. tw ,. w ->,-, ..»-«^.,-siin*«tf'ft> ! e»se& 5 dtheis«u» CAJiT NEAB FOX'S FOBB, VA., I Sept 5,180a f FKIEHD SEAVEK:—On the 28th of Aug. ^ilt, I was invited' to accompany several officers of the Brigade to the scene of the execution of the five deserters, about to take place at the camp of the 5th Corps, to which the criminals were attached. I did not visit: the sad spectacle to gratify a vitiated taste—but I felt an inward conviction, that, although revolting to our mor- al sensibilities, yet Could be rendered endurable, because Twas about to behold, a just vindica- tion of the requirements of our offended laws, and a proper punishment to the trangressora . It was one of those balmy daya of August when nature contributes a helping hand to ren- der the surroundings still more impressive. As we neared the ground upon which the execu- tion was to take place, (which, by the way, was the; most appropriate that could have been se- lected), we found the infantry and other troops of the 5th Corps positioned in solid columns by div^nons, directly in front of a Uttle knoU, just opposite, and upon which bid been dug the five graves several days previous. In the rear of the Corps, upon an eminence, a very large concourse of spectators had congregated, made up mostly of members of other Corps. X never before felt the sub,llmlty of atiktiiuiitarjr'disci- plineaud order. Throughout that mighty mass of human beings nota word was spoken to mar the proceedings; nofc*?liout or murjmur. The quietness of death pervaded the vast throng, and the multitude seenied to act and\ feel, thai, although * inilftaj^.£ec^ thing to be launched into eternity. \AU things bemg in. readmess, as ^ nonr of foWapprcacb- M, thet^d^of inu^ the crowd -fMtoTcehed:The forthcoming of the criminals. The slowand measured atep of the proeeasioB; as they kepj pace with the solemn and mournful du^, from a bandof muaicianSi maxciaa^ia front, and\ wimaSatify loljowod by fiieBixjy;pr(!le4 wia1ir|w|tty m been »t> were permitted to administer' the'consolation of religious services ajd. prayer, Theafflcer in command a^oijiilbed ! theni that.^all things were ready and all seemed qttiet and ftcp. bufe one, and bis nervous .trepidation .could not be controlled, but kept a continued swaying of the* body backward and forward. At the close of . the devotional exercises the prisoner that had been so unsteady, walked over and Jdssed his companions in guilt, with whom he) had been intimate, and returned. All were ordered to sit upon their coffins. Their eyes were band- aged. Sixty men in the ranks were ordered to advance within thirty feet—a rapid \ready aim, fire,\ was given, and they simultaneously fell back upon their coffins, Inanimate—placid lumps of clay. As the reports of the muskets re-echoed from the distant forest, and the gen- tle breeze swept away the lingering smoke, I could see the stiff and inanimate bodies before me, their souls having been thus suddenly ush- ered into eternity. I could not check the tears from trickling down my cheek, when I contem- plated the agonizing and heartfelt sorrows of the many friends and relatives who were be- moaning the sad fate of the departed. I well knew the heineousness of their crimes, and felt the force and justice of their punishment, but I could not humanly deny a tear for even, the dead. One seemed a very young man, and 1 felt doubly the pangs of sorrow for that poor father and mother, who were then suffering a mental death, equal in agony to bis. And I wondered in my heart, if those parents did not cast the sad reflection home—that the wicked and reck- less advice this son may have received from those equally guilty in crime with himself—may have deprived them of their darling son. • The bodies of these deluded men will moul- der in the dust, and their souls at the disposal of our Heavenly Father, and we all acknowledge the justice of their puinishment and come nat urally to conclude that these and every other rational man, who deserts his flag, and makes barter of his government, deserves to be shot— The impression left upon the minds of all pres- ent, is, that a strict execution of existing laws— as in this instance—will exert a salutary in- fluence on the masses, and will establish a firmer conviction upon their minds of the necessity of a strict obedience to the laws of our government- I am informed by Dr. Petit, (who returned to his regimen,* August 16th from North Moun- tain, where he \had been left in charge of -the sick) that a certain Dr. Buckler, living in that locality—an open and avowed rebel—visited our camp daily for the expressed purpose of see- ing the sick, but more probably to spy out the laud In conversation with him on the 17th of June, Dr. Petit informs me that he gave him the entire programme that was to be success- fully pursued by the rebels. This, you perceive was prior to the time when the army was to cross into Maryland. First, Gen. Lee was to cross into Maryland and march directly to Har- rjaburg and Philadelphia, take possession of those cities, and destroy the same, return to Baltimore and Washington, and in like man- ner serve these cities. Lee's army was to spend the summer in Pennsylvania and Maryland.— That Lee would cross the Potomac with 130,000 men. gjGrant at Vicksburgh and Banks at New Orleans, were to be defeated and entirely anni- kiMcd. Vallandigham would succeed in Ohio, with all of his plana But the most wonderful prediction made by Dr. Buckler, was the insur- rection and mob that was to take place in New York, (which proved too true,) even several weeks before it happened. He also intimated that high officials in the State of New York had knowledge of the tacts, and were to become parties to the transaction—rendering sympathy and aid in every way required. The question in my own mind is, first, did not the rebels re- ceive assurance directly of this aid ? and sec- ondly, can these sympathisers rid themselves of the implication thrown upon them from this source, and avoid our conclusion that nothing but our overpowering successes changed their purposes and intention, and prevented.tbe dire calamity that might have otherwise befallen our State and country. Then their independence would be acknowledged, j The army of the Potomac stfll remains \ in statu quo.\' The cold and chilly nights of au- tumn reminds me of the approach of winter, and soon the wet and dismal days of the equi- nox will, I fear, render it uncomfortable—again impossible to mova It is true we have been under marching orders for a long time, but have not yet received the ordtr to march. We may not move for the present, as we are now em- phaticaUy the Army of Ofaenation. Very respectfully, your ob't jservt„ CALVIN SKINNER, Surgeon 106th Regiment N. Y. S. VoL THE MARCH OF 0EN BURNSIDE'S ARMY. Tiie Hebel Cavalry Jpvgft 3aek. REJOICINGS OF THE PEOPLE. Capture* of Valuable Material. The Advaace upon Cumberland Gap. SUBBJBNDEBV OF THE REBEL GEN. FRAZEfi'8 COMMAND. OTHER IWTERESTTIVG DETAULS pm sum aFjfBAMMm^m GOOD NEWS FROM ctURosm THE REBELS EVACUATE MORRIS J|IA||P. -_ Fort Wagner and Cnmminga Point in Oar CAPTURE OF HALF OF JAMES ISLAND. THE ARMY 0FJHE POTOMAC. Advance of Cavalry 4pd Infantry—Th» Second Army Oorpl in Possession ofOnlpappar. HEajDQDARXSRjUtlOtr 0* THE P0*diU<f,| Sunday, Sept 1& j Gen. Pleasanton reached a position to-day about three miles beyond Culpepper, after con- siderable slormishing with the enemy. We captured three guns and about forty prisoners. The Second army corps now occupies Cul- pepper. the nearto^jtbe.guilty one* JKext M»red Vootfieei ira* t»\ thA|^cx^bei^iJirm4h« routh coffin and jJirecUy teihe rear thit pWifflp#^ dressed In light bluepafiiiiwhlti ObiJm rah^ car/jind; ifcojtv ;gK£ g&tiM^fBfls^:*^ cci.* aecutiveiy, in tt»\eider ahbT*o*»CTibed,\ana «a#.#»i! -sftfrftE^^S^t^.eola^all h«»ir« their farads.pinioned &&>%••****£&. hU murow habitation «a the proc«.^cflmourn'- mB*;»b;«deo*l» ' ••••- 1 '- THE DRAFT IN OHIO. TROOPS OB DHRBD TO THE FIELD. ATTEMPT TO HAMFD. W. V00RHEE*. CIKCIKKATI, Sept 14. * The draft in this city Will commence on Mon- day next --..-.. The CfommenialhMa a special dispatch frommpnt*orked Indianopolis, which says: \ All the troops lulndiana except the Pxovott guards, art ordered to the field. Gen. Wilcox is ordered toreport to Gen. Burnsidev . As the pecpnd battalion of the riSd Indiana reapn>ontw»* returning fromlTerre Haute, on Saturday, in attempt was made to hang Hon, .an lected to send thftswiffenaeaee^^ nessfrom .iidiana^KtKe1?la8t etectlofc. Ufc ---• -- — .---•\ *Vo#heei*i!s tiavelingaea^paassngeron the suh^trjlri WiUt^tfl^fiU^'W^ resetted l^tbeon>5eTS,Dutwaft compelled to leave the CIHCINNATJ, Sunday, Sept 18. Surgeon W. H Church, Medical Director of the Department of the Ohio, arrived here last night from Cumberland Gap, having left Gen. Bnrnslde'a headquarters on the morning of the 10th. He furnishes the following complete and trustworthy account of. the remarkable opera- tions of our forces in Jiast Tennessee. Gen. Burnside left OsmtSNelson on the Ken- tucky river on the 10th. His command was to march in three columns, one via London, under himself; tbe second, consisting of the 23d army corps, under Maj. Gen. Hartsuff, via Somerset, and the other under Gen. Julius White, via Jamestown. Gen. Burnside, marching via Dan- ville and Stanford, reached Crab Orchard on the 20th. On the 22d, he marched to Mount Ver- non, 20 miles, and on the following day to Lou- don, 25 miles. On the 24th, he made Wfiliams- burgh, 80 miles further south. On the 26th, he was joined by Gen. Hartsuff,with the 23d corps, at Chetwood, 28 miles from Williamsburgh. The enemy being reported near, he directed a cavalry regiment to reconnoitre toward Jack- boro. \ It met a superior rebel force and routed it, capturing 45 prisoners. From Chetwood the march was continued across New River up the Cumberland Mountains to Montgomery, situat- ed 45 miles distant on the summit of the range, where the column arrived on the 30th. Here it was met by Gen. White's command. Col. Burt having been sent forward with a cavalry brigade, reported that Gen. Pegram, with 2,000 cavalry, held a very strong position at the Gap, near Emory Iron Works, leading into Clinch River Valley. Additional troops were sent for- ward with the, expectation of a battle on the morning of the 81st, but with daylight it was discovered that the enemy had fled. With the possession of this Gap, the road to Knoxville was clear. Having reached Emory River, 17 miles from Montgomery, Gen. Bum- side ordered Col. Foster, with a mounted brig- ade, to make a forced march over a direct road to Knoxville, while he advanced with the main force to Kingston, 6 miles further. Being anx- idus to save the most extensive and important bridge over the Tennessee, at Loudon, 20 miles from Kingston, Gen. Burnside directed Gen. Shackleford, with his cavalry brigade, to push on to it as rapidly as possible. Upon arriving w ithin 3 miles of the bridge, a regiment was de- ployed as skirmishers, and quickly drove the enemy beyond their rifle-pits covering the ap- proaches to the bridge. They retreated hastily across it, closing the gate behind them. The entire structure being prepared with turpertine and shavings, for immediate destruction, it was wrapped in flames in a few seconds. General Shackleford, finding it impossible to save it, moved off towards Knoxville, after driving the enemy from tha opposite bank with shells ami musketry. CoL Foster reached Knoxville on the 1st, and Gen. Burnside left Kingston on the 2d, and en- tered Knoxville on the 3d. Both received per- fect ovations upon their entrance. The town was decorated with flags hidden for more than 2 years, and cheering people lined the streets.— A large meeting was held on a subsequent day, and addressed by Gen. Burnside' and several leading citizens.\ The latter congratulated themselves in the most enthusiastic terras upon their deliverance from rebel oppression. On the day after Col. Foster's arrival, a pro- cession of women, whose husbands and rela- tives were mostly in the Union service, came in from the country. It was nearly a mile long.— All along the route of our troops the same un- mistakable evidence of all but universal loyalty on the part of the population became manifest. Young men seemed to be mostly absent, but old ones and women by the hundreds received our troops with flags and refreshments on the roads. A great number of men that had lived in hid- ing places for months, came forth and joined their deliverers. Very valuable machine-sho ps and founderies, belonging to the rebel govern- ment were found in Knoxville. Also two million pounds of salt, a large quantity of wheat, (the fruits of the tithe-tax,) and many thousand bags. Three locomotives and a number of cars were captured. Gen. Burnside took for his headquar- ters the residence of a rebel leader. Before leaving Kentucky, Gen. Burnside or- dered CoL De Courcey, with, a Brigade of in- fantry, to march upon Cumberland Gap by the direct route, through Loudon and Barboursville, Learning, on the 4th, that the rebel force de- fending the Gap was strong, and likely to offer resistance, he despatched Gen. Shackleford, with his brigade, on the 5th, from Knoxville, with instructions to seive aU avenues of escape to the South. He followed himself, with anoth- er body of infantry and cavalry, on the 7th, and arrived within 4 miles of the Gap on the ©th, af- ter a forced march of 60 miles. De Courcey and Shackleford hadV*y (his time made demand for surrender, which Gen. Frazier declined. Upon his arrival, Gen. Burnside renewed it, when the rebel commander offered to surrender upon con- dition that hia-officers and men were paroled.— An unconditional surrender being insisted upon, he yielded. His force consisted of the 2d North Carolina, 1st Virginia, 1st Georgia regiments, and several companies of artiUery. The Geor- gia regiment was 800 strong, and was one be- fore captured by Gen.-Burnside, at Roanoke Is- land. The prisoners are now on their way North. In explanation of the extraordinary is- olation Gen Frasaer was left in, rebel officers as- serted that Gen. Bragg had peremptorily order- ed him to remain. On the night of the 7th, two companies of our troops stole their way through the rebel pickets, and burned a null that had supplied the rebels with meal, in the very sight of the enemy's camp. This nea^ performance helped much to hasten the surrender. Gen. Burnside was to return to Knoxville on the 10th, where he will remain until the decision of the War.Department.in regard ,-to hiaresig- nation is made. Our troops have, made , excursions to Morris tofcp, 30 muVeast tJfSKapfoxvilla. A lew small bodiesvofTebels are still in the State, neat the Virginia iine, but they will soon he driven out Thaeafcpeter tforks, which.\ ihe rebel \goyert- *wfth„ eeyeral. hundred-men, are' wtfhmntrrlihes; Heady communication is had with Gen. Rosecrans. for qujtoe*-pfm6yements«nd,copplete success w^lhoutbloodshed, Gen/Burnsiae's op. erationsa^tteTmb«%6tew0ithy dftfiewar.^- 'Att^of hui^plJn^chiidHiter mJutdUJlarfei p^rtipa-af>thfraftra• iJOmHes,and ffieyaver- aged^Omiles ifcday, although they moved over the meet difficult roads, crossing several high ranges ,of ntouBtalna aM numereur deep E&reams,.- Thtf infantryy-marched «&Blrably, without the leaats»a^gling.iiGek-Buinside\ i 8 plana were, so well conceived, and the move Possession. THE MONITORS ATTACK SULLIVAN'S ISLAND AND FORT MOULTRIE. FOBTBESS MONBOE, 8ept 8. The following is from the Richmond Whig of the 8th inst: CHABLESTON, Sept 7. The bombardment was kept up without inter- mission all day yesterday and far into the night. About 150 of our men were killed and wound- ed at batteries Wagner and Gregg. The at- tempt to assault battery Gregg was repulsed be- fore the enemy had completed their landing.— Great havoc is supposed to have been made in the enemy's boats by our grape and canister. „ At dark, on Wednesday, the enemy having advanced their sappers up to the very moats of j Wagner, and it being imposssble to hold the Is- ' land longer, Beauregard ordered its evacuation, which was executed between 8 P. M. and 1 A. M., with success. We spiked the guns of Wagner and Gregg, and withdrew noiselessly in 40 barges. Only one barge, containing 12 men, was captured.— All quiet this morning. SECOND DIBPATCn. FOBTBESS MONBOE, Sept. 9. The Richmond Enquirer of September 8th, .has the following: CHABLESTON, Sept. 7. The enemy hold Cumraings' Point, in full view of the city. Heavy firing\ is now going on between our batteries on Sullivan's Island and Fort Moultrie and the Monitors. CHABLESTON, 8 P.M. FOBTBESS MONBOE, Sept 15 The U. S. transport Nellie Pentz arrived here this morning from Hilton Head on Saturdav 12thinst, 8A.il . Capt. Dlggs reports the arrival of the relief boat Cosmopolitan from Morris Island on Fri- day evening, at which time the white flag was flying over the shattered walls of Fort Moultrie and our forces had captured half of James Is- land. Two monitors were lying between Moultrie and Sumter. Capt. Diggs passed Charleston Bar at 4 P. M. on Saturday, at which time he saw the white flag still flying over Moultrie - Moultrie fired her last gun at 4 P. M^ Friday. Later accounts from Arkansas confirm the rout of Price and Marmadnke. Our forces were pursuing with vigor, and we may expect to hear that Arkansas is free of rebels at ao early day. The army of the Gulf is in motion. A large expedition under Gen. Franklin left New Or- leans a few days ago. Destination secret. Mosby, the guerrilla chief is not dead as vru reported. He was wounded in the arm aa 3ide, but is fast recovering. The Union majority in Maine, for Governor will reach nearly of quite 20,000. Good. MAEKET—RETAIL PRICES. FLOUR, 1E1L A3TD FEED. At 6 P. M., the Ironsides and Monitors ap-| .**rlee» a« F. Borton * Oo.'a mm. proached Fort 8umter, closer tlian usual, and . MALOBE, jane soth, 1663 openedahot fire against it. Our batteries on [ sa^^^p^ bl & bbL ** M Sullivan's Island, including those of Fort Moul- xx Family Flour, $ bbt '.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.' ' » trie, replied heavily. Tbe firing is still going on. xxx Superior Western Flonri'^' obi! ..'.'.'\. 0:5 The New York Beenin, Pet has the follow-! ^K^l^g^Z'?^ \'\ ; ? £ ing correspondence: i Ground Feed do. * \'^ Moskis ISLAND, 8. C. Sept 8. | B, ?f'«,.._ do - ••• '•'•'.'.'.\.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. n During Saturday and Sunday the fire of all | do. ^ ton. our guns and mortars was concentrated continu- ously upon Fort Wagner, and at night the bom bardment was continued sufficiently to prevent the enemy from repairing the damages which the day's work had made. Some of the results of this terrible fire were obvious. We could see that the commissary building in the fort had been struck and destroyed. One heavy gun had been dismounted, and its great black muz- zle projected into the air almost perpendicular- , ly. Other guns had been struck, so as to give j pretty good assurance that they could not be used. The fire of the fort was entirely silenced. Meanwhile the work of sapping had been pushed forward until one sap not only reached the fort, but went past its left angle (the right as seen by us.) leading out upon the beach.— Three storming parties were made up for a charge on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Gen. Stevenson's brigade to s;o through the sap, fol-. low the beach, till they could get around to the back oi* the fort, and there make the assault;— j Col. Davis's brigade to follow the same line of attack, covering the remainder of the rear of the fort, and preventing the escape of the garri- son ; and Col. Goss, with two regiments, to storm the front. The plan was well laid and promised success—but who could have said at what cost of the best blood in our noble little army * No one who remembers the charges of July 11th and 18th could avoid a feeling of the deepest solicitude, even amid the general hope- fulness. , THE EVACUATION. With these anticipations and anxieties Sunday closed. With early light on Monday, we were awakened with the good news—\Tile rebels have evacuated and we hold the whole island.\ Two or three hours after midnight, deserters brought word of the movement that was taking place. A small body of our forces pushing forward, found themselves treading with impunity the fastnesses of this long dread- ed stronghold. Another party skirmishing up to Fort Gregg, found that too deserted.' Speeial Notices. Patent Package (offers. Pare Foil Spices. BARTHOLOMEW &. HORSE, 352 and 364 Broadway, s?\ 10 lm - Albany, S. T. Doer. LisTON.-^This gentleman, after an ab- sence of several months, will pay our village a visit and remain at his rooms at the Miller House for-two days—Oct 2d and 3d. Tbe Doctor is gaining a wide fame for successfully treating* diseases of the eye and ear, and the press Uvthe cities and villages which he visits and unanimous in his praise. DB. BLODOETT will be at Caul's\Sotel Fort Covington, Monday, Sept 21st for three'or four days. Our readers in that vicinity, who may require the services of a Dentist will do well to call upon the Doctor. ^ * .barrassmeWawWi which the Peace party can that it can throw in Hk -- — ••-• -•- *t6y»p«^e>5>a«CBto --'fji|»t-'-*- v * '•'•\\- r ' ' -- '\ i i- jftheir ocpoMBto « - Conperneedshave UMk-ICM rflofc The tae #B*£I- a* pf|kiii»Si#« fe true that rim*oftirttB,if\'ao* alLiureJheowtkally in fa- verc^ctotiiMae^ot^Uaiofc Waartun- M&. m$^M^:W^m* aid a wUllnf to b*mr* ttot thaw ia a alaiie -yoKfr. of UM Corp* mmmmmmi***, o«»*e«, t** pr**^ —' \' • . to t^r^^rt,,, wtf.ioc.ua gpjVMPfcttf **fte** ta*ta«U»etr fort!**!.:' froct, and the i-N.l-V-.rar* «*mfr«*r *0- *!»ee ««Cift upoa tMr MtbMai Uutrext- ...... tJ0PitWB*^lB|fthe! .advance of Gen. ICeade to €u^«pp«r, 70 rebela frcTe cap' tared and aent t^%*$in»ton. This advance alK»ta**eigy^ reinforce Bragg in TaanwaeB, and atCkadaaCoav ',:. 'U ;'>*-:: ; .:-' tto, bae recentiy abaeond- edtoM^ri^b^^aclatMKertotbeextentof #*0^»a HeaadpraTJooalyb^ai tf^rejK :t*Jrjtt Heow^lApr«mt«ar»««totbeTke ''' Tl» Naaaivilia-^*^ aav» it !J raported that oTatahundred tmr^wnt 6&bflka& m* •eoat% axpeditaaat fa the ^aoMataia «atrk*, •ear aTehundr*! bar* COM into the Federal Haae at MciCnevllte *** taken tb* oath of al- lejiaaee. . .y - v . , --L Dr. Bloo>u,D«tla«,wuJ ba at tbe Millar ments o f th» d^nent^u^^scr', Trell maski™ *hd«^e<Sn|eai^tjiat ; BucSherwas-not- aware of Ma approach.-until Mhbur»ljefbreKnox?ille wMoccopied, .JBfojhadiKittimetotratiBfe^ all pf toforwtby radio Chattiui^ptbBt had to and a portion of it cast. Bfe coinmandcannot have been large. '- • ••-* ',>••'-' ••/)•,.'' i-, t Be^ee^#^CuBibe>l«iaJrHTe£^ajiitfesmoun* •*m$m$gm sofftreda iooddeal fr<& the tttfiaoBlSitoawrythS waa found in abnni dance, ^^n^makvtmOBmiSii vstA abound wiUks^erididcrops ofcorn and veg-* ^^m^^ms^m portion «of=e«r forc^fx ayw. Tte wS7k expectation adnurably rnanaged. Capt Ja«S». tha chief qnaWetmaa^xapottsdaSiytwo. *ato|oa;*»t oot of or«fte htrwared, \fethawlotecaia^ Oeatli of Lt. Wm. Dalzell. At a meeting of the officers of the 142d N. Y. V., held in camp on Folly Island, S. C, Mon- day evening, Aug. 24th, 1863, \ Fbr the purpose of giving expression to the bereavement occa- sioned by the death of Lieut. Wm. DalzeH,\ Capt Wm. A. Jones was called] > to the Chair, and Adj't B. B. Keeler, appointed Secretary. On motion, the Chairman appointed as corn- on Resolutibns^-Capf J. D. Ransom, Lieut W. D. Brennan, and Lieut J. H Hays. Remarks exhibiting deep feeling on the of the officers, were made by the Chairman, Capt. Ransom, Lieut Elliott and others—after which the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God to remove from our midst, by death, 1st Lieut Wm. Dalzell, Co. C, of this Regiment, an esteemed friend and efficient officer, Therefore, Besotted] That we deeply regret the loss of Lieut Dalzell, knowing that by his death we are deprived the companionship oj*a worthy and esteemed friend, and the country of the services of a brave and patriotic defender. Rbxhxd, That we tender to the bereaved fam- ily and friends of our deceased brother officer cur sincere sympathies; assuring them, that if the record of an unblemished moral character, undomitable energy and perseverenceiin the discharge of bis duties, while in the service of hia country, can, m a manner>'atonb for the loss of aiusbandjtfather andrMehftj wefcan all bear aBttile testinloiyjbat *&eseaftrwittes-wereTin an eminent degree, possessed JJyLieut. DalaelL Mooted, Tin>ffa cupyof thessBesolutionabe sent to the family of lleui DiuMl. and publish- ed in the papers' of the district in, which the Regiment was raised—• v -. J Uv-*-<-\ -,-*-*• ^ On motion-ofCapfi~Wlieeler theaneefing : ad'- jonrned. \WH.A*3G8£§ B.B.SEEUSB,- L ,.».-,_-CaptandPres't.... S. T.—1860.—X. # Penona or K-dentarj babit* troubled with weakneM, \ta\- mde, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distreu afw eating, torpid Hyer, constipation, At, deserre,to differ it they will^ot try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, which are now recommended by the highest medical author- ities, and warranted to produce an immediate baneaekl effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pare, and must supercede all other tonloi where a heaitby, fentie stimulant is required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are a n antidote to change-of water aad diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hou n They strengthen the system and enBven the mind. They prevent aiiasmaUc and intermittent fevers. They purify the bread) and aridity of the stomach. They care Dyspepsia and Constipation. They core Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make tbe weak strong, the languid brilliant, taim exhausted nature's great- restorer. They are compoaii °f tbe celebrated Calisayabark, ifintergreen, sarsafras, i»sa and herbs, aU preserved in perfecUy pare St. Croli rum. \ • » • I have gjven the Plantation Bitters to hoadrel* of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing effect. G. W. D. AS98XW8, Supt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, 0.\ '• • • • The Plantation Bitters have eared me of iiw complaint of which 1 was laid up prostrate, and had to abao* don my business. B . B. KrtasiMl, Cleveland, 0.\ \ » • • I owe mneh to you, for I verily beBeve the Plan- tation Bitters have saved m y life. Kev. W. H. Waconst, Madrid, N. r.\ «• » • * Thou wtttf seiJd joe twobctUeiniererof tij Plaa- taUon Bitters. My wife has beea greatly benefitted by their use. Thy, ftiead, ASA C JESBB, Philadelphia, Pa.\ \ * * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. • * * Th e Plantation Bitters have eared me. Ker. f. 8. CATBOZS, Rochester, N. r.\ \ * • * Send u s tventy-tbnr dozen more o f joo r Planta- tlon Bitters, the popularity oi which are daily increasing with the guests of qur house. SIXES, CBrtmrica A Co. PrBpHetorat Willard'a Hotel, Washington, D. C.\ Ac Ac. Ac. Ac Ac Ac Such are one in thousands of certificates daily recetvsd. They are immensely beneficial t o weak persons and delicste females. Be cautious of re-filled bottles. See our signature on a fine steel plate label The j are not (old by the .gallon. Tbey are onlyjiold In our patent log cabin bottles, by respectabls druggists, grocers, hotels, saloon', steamboats and country storeaT P. Bt. imAKK * CO., a>S BloaBWAT, N. rS^ Confesdona «n«lKxpertence or an. Invalid. Published for the benefit, and a s a-Waonsa and a CiP- TIOH TO TocxG Ma s who snffer from Nervous Dekifity. Premature Decay o f Manhood, etC, supplying a t Uie Ume the Haass? OF- SiL?-CcSt *By ine wSoTjsa career hhnjelf after being put tb great expense afld injury through medltal linmbna; and .Tts^fry, i By enctoslBg a post^raid addressed enrelope, singla et5ple»m^WnadbrtBi s author.' \^^ *L „„„ .:». . ,, KAraASm, MATTAJB, &g„ i|<r-sm _; ;;;f^p^jBB^)g 80 ^r 1 ^jr_. s*mmmmm%&5 Obituary. Winhnt oaecuntlty tiecqi^ ( Vjp^ais Idited ^ddrmish of Shs^leaford's caraltV with the .M^^^^^Pt-^^-^mm, Sept 11, Isaac Bradley, aged 88 yearn. j! Jto. Bradley formerly resided in llattsburgb, .N. T., but^came to this, town^ahonfcten years smce .whpeie'ia^oeen engaged-isl'thfe quiet 'ureuit ofagricultroroi untiLtnelast call of the >esidenitfor800,000mea:wheri:he left the jptoa? for%e-|feana*raahefrifo mh6nhW8^t^. He vbluttteetea Mo \ : 6*.bt; l^mr'i'mu 142d ^2F : J p,B.,-'vTv- He'remaihed^w^hiBBe^t until aboiit six'mo'nths jnjo doing well the sol. . _. _, ,i%hfn^cltee^ r c^mpe^;iatriito^ ; |Ban^ehjiBd>Sirr -^ v.: - ./:,.:': ; r^'M?^:.- ','.' jiitet a, partial jrecovery, his ambition.and pa'tnotifim prompted m^ to rejbm hfeicornrade* in arms. About four weeks previous to his de- « 58 « ¥1rif!>mt0Qipc%ftAKa^^ to the hospital whereTiis perseverinrand Jtffectionate wifejomed-Wm^aad'tb^^^mitiritiK^ forts obtlined' a i^Ion|io;fop Tmf «lyar w& s^rte4 feriome where they *mSwitt-'& d?ya Sfehbpe4ah^*iwft;#eeM^durir^ every pain wim a Christiana ^i&tm^i^m^ tain%tothelMtmoinMV«op«o^1rha!r^ cori^,aadtl^he«JK)oJdrejofeh»iRee%wlieu d{9pf*tionoftterlltttw<)irtaatHlint«a^y whose J*»» death, tto army ^ifiojai*irax-^ii* fS^^^^-^^majd*:*tt etempltry «od i t..i~.'_J>V i.f «& *B*I- HOP AND UPHOLSTER'S TWINE, Halone, Sept 17,ilis£ u Jurtsteeeirea and for Sate ZiO lifer. I.S.BOSTWICK. •, Msilaae, Sept. U, lsg. ... .j i: ^^-BQisTWBML rHOSSrASTlVoohan, tV/;i»*>e«,-«*r-----'-\ jta4:i »1« at th» lowest »*rxrt OHIO PAETT, -fwir,wawnteja^i *kam$rm& BOTH»AKB*AW \ ' i A . -*,* A ?i -•' i/ •' -A %•£ j.,1 ~L,i **,,v ^f' e W . '•t .•• •-\• 4fo&& ii g&& l - C»«»»ar^tetOit-a^iarti«ti»«itt MaJoOT.BtptiT.ialS.: tJiaf* j;e.»06Twici. honest dtlaw-svnd bJ» w» • fc^ a^**flW- MipMala«£^ tk»*Uhuab*»d. J%. a««l| barms »a«rws>4rwffl»Va>a«(jtK»twve' * »jj«a*aW«*M'- .«<WI\*a«jfc r*« «aou, a»4\- *« Tyaarsejd.a^gry, cast* .^¥^r-- '--'^ •^• v >--s-'i.!;v^ SmUTEMBER 16. W. W. & H. E. HAVE JC9T F.ECEIVEI URGE AND C0MPI.E —OF— FALL (JO Consisting of PKY GOODS, OBOCEBXJBS, CBOCKEKV, 6LASS-WABE, HAKB-WJ BOOTS Which they offer at thi X. O \W -EST IP K. For Cash or Beady They have a full and varied assu BEST BBOAD0LOTHS, PI.A1K AND FAXCy CASSIMEKES, CADET STEEL MIXED AND BLA BEST ENGLISH BEAVKP. CL' Oloves, Gauntlets, Hosiery, English Conor and Union Cloth, Blanket DHESS C3rOC Their Stock of Dress Goods U compi&re, Print to tha costliest Silk, consisting • f an,K3, in all the latest styles, SHAWLS, WOOL DELAINES, PRINTED THIBETS and CASHMERES, In new and IRISH POPLIN'S, • CAMILLAS, POILDECR1 BASKET CAS PLAIN THIBRTB, LTONESE, COBOEGSJ CASHMERE SCARPS, CCHTA1N -MUSL FLANNEL! PRIS no. 1 Klng'a Blocfc, OToJo Porchasers wishing good bargains and th Goods, will do well to give us a call, as full, and shall sell at the loweBt living pru mi H 'OOP SKIRTS, the best article i P 0 -* BE, of extra quality, can be foonc K o«K SAI«1^-the best f»r salting n by the bushel, and at a lovr rate, at XXnBSTEBN SALT, by the barrel. VT profit, at B OOTS 6c SHOKS-A splendid lot j now opened, ready for Winter, at H ATS St CAPS of the latest s-rtes. off at S OAP, CANDLES, OILS, FI Campbene, of the best qualities, for gal B UTTEB, CHBESB, POTA kinds of Produce received for Goods, ket prices, at S UGARS & SVBtPS, wh. 1«>I» lowest prices, at T OBACCO, keg, box, cut and split, ar for sale at F ISH—Codfish, Mackerel and Salmon, at O. Moses, Has just Received a N'e^v and ) A.SSORT.VIE.\T of\ « This Stock consists in part c Watolxes, Olc 3\ H VrV JES X-a H. Silver and jSilver-Plate ff IVInsioal Instrnnn —and— E'-flLKTO-ST C3-OC His Stock of 81!ver Plated Ware consists Tea Setts, Cake Baskets, BUTTER DISHES, SYRUP Spoon Holders, Goblets, C —and— TABLE KNIVES, FORKS AM He will give his attention to re^a Watches, 'clocks and J at No. 4,X'nlon BlocH Ualone, Stpt ISth 1S63. O. a JUST RECEI — AND — -WTXaTu BE. OPEI ON— THURSDAY, SEPJ1 A Largs Addition to the Stock MILLINERY GO —AT— MISS ISABELLA McHl NEW STORE, 1st Door west of A. H« JStal n Street, Malone. HjfMS McBtrGH HAS JTJSTiEETC Xuk New York with a large stock of Fashion Goods, which trill be opened on THURSDAY, SEPT. 24 The itosk consists of Bonnets, Ribbons, Belt I Gulpnra Lace, Flowers, Serpentine Brai - Veils, Children's Hats, Ac., Ac. \ AK»A»VABSEVABIETY OF •HOOP SKI FOR THE FALL AJ^WINTEI Tha Ladies arertsptctfuUylnvieea to call the Goods for themselvoi, as ins fe>J». confid wlU ctTa latlsnteUon both hi quality and price Sept. 16.1868. Basclng and Dcf ortmei Resp«l&]ly aequajntt Uw ;.^B!iiJ©« and Geatl *. , aflljflon^ifiaiait^twaamsaniiln %' «.»ATSrOI3V<g|- SOTO f |i for JavtBtla SdiolaM in XiUg'tHall on Tneaday Hie ^ Septemfejer at 3 P* M -^saa^PiasMtrUBUar finltea ilt who feel 10*0* \ i •-\- '»»y*Bi«t at their Young Fotks to met -. f ^ufr-J* uj»n that occasion. ; tt «%fl^i»|.*e.w1B drawlM a Clan for aide - *h«ariiM>j»Mu< f at'8l'. M. ... ,„,., J Iflttrncaoia In aD tht.t ^ ••»»•* now in tdnje, and will also \\ fSftstaaajrotement 6{ his Sch , . ._—•t*k%ac^t#8aa!y.JL'.'Pa3d -»|^l*ai|tlBf:«klW|r,;liWc»te'liereby gl SmtfMttiMi - W»«tia»-wWt fibt Tftoeher! Sr»**-> . 7 \ fSgSssttUstSSwaws aaata wsm Hmtmrnm tmwmmm\
