{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, September 24, 1863, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031566/1863-09-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-09-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mtfs*mm X3teot£*m IVotit QW SEW X&tUC* rs-urtia < r tSo annexes nouce from, the Secretary of Busr - eral Eectisn willie held in tho County of ftttkl leiday soceeediiigthe first Monday of \Soveaih* chBectioo the-officers BMBeftjio ^WimSti I b«.el«ctcd.—Dated »t iIaIone,;ttti»«fi3i«2 BANIBL P. SOPEB, SIli^Jp STAT? OF SEW YORK*? ^Ef\ OFFICE Or THB &eOS»TJrllS L OFfllil« t*^ Jtuusr Augngt 1st, 1868. f f of thti'ounty of Frontline ,&**« •>,-rfs-* se is hereby given, that at the Getseral-Eljjegrif 1 this State on the \Tuesday sue«*eji|B»{<^\(e fij, t Sovember next,;thc following offieirs ate to aa it: - • •*,-hi.'?*, -„ _><4 7 6f State, in the place of Horatio BaJJajd;' »- •Uer, in tbe place of toeing Bobinson ; er, in the place of William B. Lewis; ey-Geaeral, ID the place of Daniel S. Dickinaoa; iginecr and 8orve?or in the place of William g* ammissioner, in the place of William VC \Wfl^fj tor of State Prisons, in the place of JaaeSX terms of office will expire on 'he last day'oj go of the- Conrt of Appeals, In the place of lea, who was Appointed to fijl tho vacancy aev the resignation of Samnel E. Beldeo, whois sh he was elected) expires on the-Slst-day «f^ ice of the Supreme Conrt, for ttifc Fourth jfofc * i the place of Enoch H. Rosecrass, whose ten* xpire on the last day of December next. , anator for the Seventeenth Senataf XHsirlot. s Ceonties of S t Lawrence, and Kranltlh>„ iT* nty Officer* to be Eleeted. ,_\ f Assembly; ,.,„».* gommhujoners; \^ ' the place of Daniel F. Soper; »j' r ' dge, in the place of Henry A. euaAaek,}?f L. easnrer. In the place of William Q, BSBnsXsfF of Sessions, in the place of Abel Ht'lfiSei terms of ofncejwill expire oa the last-day af espectfnlly, HORAWCKaALLABD^ -•' \ J Secretaxyofsme* SENT KESOtCTION, Pronoa* !Bdment to the ConstituUon. *&ayr? c HOST-- WmmWtwm 'mmmvft ! ^i«* *4 riv*.fc?;*;£f>J v4.i* '*#«f3 ISW .*1/S«?lf*\ •qi'5 'jailj.^n hiro .tetjfCBctgpCt gfcsiutfO eaO i .J-I;*.,! TO .l^i.-il t»rfJ 7<f **iJP '^?j t7 .t-tw votUMli^x^^^rBiiiBi; $ ai!jj^^f'j^^jjiijr)n*Mly|j < jJgi^j^H^ %H0fcE; #UMBEE?:«:?«iS5. J^^J^h^b^<£k-S: .h^ttn :iU i «... assemoiy eoneort. That tl»e,foltirrt»t^- proposed to tho Constitution of tttl SUte^| * w added to the aiithf article of the ConHitaL e, a» the tweay-aisth sectfon thereof, IM ad as soon as\ this Amendment to the Ccnitt- s effect, the Bovemor ehaU nominate, and-by rice and coje^ent of the Senate, appoint fire oioners of appeals, who shall hare powwrto tine all appeab then dependm^ In tKo Court zh may be transferred, to thembyaaidCOBrt, 01 tbe generali powers of a Conrt of Bceora ( is. The clerli of the Coart of Appeal* ahaB..; aid con]missiotier9, and tho Jndsme&t renr^ aid commissioners shall be.enteredbytl>* records of the Conrt of Appeaii, alio? (bills' force and effect as ff rendered by the ill*\ lid commissioners shall be named as chief- ,nd the said commlsaias shall cont!nQe,*i doners hold their office, nptli ^it the cans em snail have been heard and detertnloeu, ban four years from the ijate-of tieorlginaV e said conunissioners fiiiiTl vrrffrrTTrr •ffltj!' th« Judges of the Court of Appeals. Thtyil e time and places of iheir sittings, and theji, provide for-the expense thereof. ^,^ & S shall not be appointed for the same-tim* the Conit of Appeals; and the Reporterof l>rais shall »e tbe Reporter of the said com- STATK O^ NHTW TORK, ,i C --\C IVSBYTK, March 81,1S68. f ** resolution mas duly passed. By order of Mp. TSKWIiaJGBE,CIertE-i > STATE OgfxEW TOOK, » Is JSSEMBLT, April 6,18«8w J resolution was duly passed, Byordct>< J. B. COSHMAN, Clerfc ^ LENT BESOllTIONS, PrepO*^- ndii-fT t is the CoDstituiion, ppoyldln| thatT miiim.-'; »<rrviee of the United States, to tho ereut, u.t;. vote at the place where _they ? the Senate coacori. That the following roposed to the Constitution of this^^tatG;* •& article two is hereby Amended hytadfefit he following wortls .- •** it in time of war, no elector in the ftctnai of the United States, in the anmy or-a»*y»' ieprived'of his vote by reason of t!a Ab*\ tate; and the Legislature shall have poweC- anner in which, and the time and places at t electors may rote, and the canrasf'-^nitv\ rotes In the election districts in which they e or otherwise. • *«gof\. .. he Senate concur), That the foregaTflB?' ' ferrefi to the Legislature to be ehosett at> ' election of Senators, and that the same he ' ; e months prior to snch election, pursuant . jltcle thirteen of the Constitution* „} 13 0. STATE Of XEW YORK, 7 v&v. Is Aisoistr, April 22,1S68. f <?. esolations were duly passed. By order Ot; .- J. B. CtFSHMA5j, Clerlc. ; j?]• STXTE 0* -NEW YciBK, ' I Is 3SX1TE, April 34, 1S63. j 1 , -^solutions were duly passed. By order or J AS. TEHWILUGER, Cleric. Vork, Offiea of the Secretary of State.—I e preceding with the original concurrent in this oSice, and da certify that the tama 'cripts iherefro-n and of the whole ofsaW' ' is. ORATlo BALLARD, Secretary of State?^-' 1 _ — ^—- A- .X-HOOD'; T! HOW RESTOJ « .•iealed Enedvp*. Price Six <%«J^5C B OS TH& TBEATHEBMf'f' are of Spermatorrhcea or Seminal Weak- -; ty, Nerrousness, and Involuntary Kml»^, : potency, Constunption, and Hents^tafl^^ By ROBERT J. CULVERWELX, M. J>. • ,. ct that the awfnl consequences of 8elf' ctually removed without Internal medl- roua application of caustics, instruments.^, , and other empirical device*, fi; h«» 8 ed, and the entirely new and succeesfta red by the celebrated author, fully ex- of which every one is enabled to cure and at the least possible cost, thereby Ivertised nostrums of th£ day. This lee- . son to thousands and thousasda. ' C' ^- il & a a plain envelope, to any address, pbtr ' two postage stamps, by addressing **• CHAS. J. 0. KUNE 4 CO. iwery, Sew York, Post office Box, 4685. +__ 1 . >^_ -f-.. —..• .!•— TOTHEFAEMEESI to become better acquainted, and llfl} tee you that It Is for our motoal becefft d your aid to sustain a niring Establishment , and while we do not pledge oartetvea nee we win not be undersold, wwTritf ill receive as much value for tie ••MM\*' t afforded from any other lonrce. 4§ J^ 11 at tbe Foundry 8toreJ !a Otfl»gtorjr c. c. wmnwsxr. l\PRfiMB COURT. County of Franklin. a agtf. rheophllus ?, Chandler,:£ttm- • r [Stamp 50 0«nt».] Jidler,-Defendant. , , ummoaed to answer the-complaint of atiff, a eopy of whicfiv*«S\fiI«a ft» Pf „• •f FrantlinstS'taife liirt^eaiataayioP f re a copy oEyour answer on the sob* ington, Ne^lTork^wltliln^wsn^ydaji* is Summons, eajeTrndreJ tar^he>^y f of ff will apply ta'the (Smrt foT ate relief plaint. ' ' \1 . WATSON, PlatotifTs Attorney, Fort OoTjn|£pD t N-.*. 5 £TGAGK SAIE. >'• ' > made in the payment of tjhe maaeftt g rtgage, dated the twenly-ieeond ^ayi! ed by Alfred Batoney, of •ffietosrnoir, • of Franknn, and Rate of We* Tor*, of the first part, to JUartta L. Farlio, le, County and Staje' a}hres»ld,of-tho ,*-> irtgage, with the power of sale therein «• ledfiftheofiSsJof the Clerk o^ liaak- \ , on the 24th day of April, 1858, at 9 n 11 of M^rt^ages, at page 303. The » due upon said mortgage, at the time a of Oils notice, Is two hundred and dghty-ejght cents, uhich Js th'e, irJiole on. No snit or proceedins gt- linr has »ver the same or any part thereof. : Is hereby given, that by virtue^ $#S3 d in pursuance*) f the 8tatute Ur sdCnF » e-1. the *aid mortgage will be forecloaedU, •. •misM thereto descriBed, and HiirMd' t public auction, to tho highest bfftifjV\*' rhe town of Maione, in the Coiinlxfit \ ar of ortober, 1S6S, af ten o'clock li <t \rwmsea are described In said mart' 'h*t tract or parcel of land, situate aforesaid, and known asd\ designated number twenty-three, in the south- » < 3 ,,t Bangor, as surveyed by tigl$rij • ;>» west by land heretofore owneetby.^ . tb by lands contracted to John Mack, rlor and WbittIesey,on the east and d north lines of the said lot .number „ -- • - • -- • *.». > .-v. M* uu» ui uis sola it»aaa» aed to contain gfty ac«s of fttfaV —Dated the 6th day of August, 18t». MABTIV L. PABLJN, Hfirtgagee. orn ey t ^ ( ,_. . • ..• ^\c:*; • SEDITOKS. — Pursuant to «n it . Paddock, sole Jud#e«f Kas^US*. '- jrding ip the itatu|e,,UKeuch ease rotiee ft hertoy gfvetJ'to all per»on« ^ailatn Morterwlat* <$ llolra, de* / squired to cxhibjf the s«iae with the aubscriher, the Administrator or the edits of the Bald 'Wmiam Hosier, sS. eunaersfgned'to Diejktosou, mJSK;, ctobernest. -'. - \•\'' ' AprJ£-I*, 1&68. .',•-. <;--.lz£.-i. WILLIAM DAWSoS, t J>g&&; StSAJJ MOS1EB, 7 .-••-'•£•' ods, 4e. of Wo Mosior, decease** - ^' M to an or<Ier of Hon. HewW -MSi s of-the Cmnty ofrVanklUtimFsj* such cane made and provided,* aB persons hav-ng e&iim «gl* of >l.oirj. deieaoed, that they*. jim,».il, ibe, -ibadttn-Qteaffi&f'?-; nKlratrta. of :he.gt^,^cJiaS|feJ^B*«»r --. sdi, fe, of zy. gewift d*ee«W«U ^^hlk*sa***«ty ThursdayMsrnlif by •. j: ?t*. 'ac ar. : M.. *#.e ATBII, OSes, No. 1 Cnlou Kock, Maione, N. T,. „.,, I^s0k^0s^i^s mmmmmmx. r. f fif list .1 L* • , n, li-I'l/i ,1 i, served by Carrier. oarrf .- • •\ GEO. K1NGSLEY. Revle^v- of Recent military Evenu 3 fto^&ASnBu&fiLAU t> ,._._ -„.-- .t~MM Mitt 1*4 gae».S#sciib»rs...,. ,. ,...,,....... t , IP ''^•^aortftV^'ei&eiand'requVeall iaostriptfsnl t. be paid MncUy'ln advaoce. 1 •sjt»«»;»^ritlrfci ...*.1h< Isobar*l<p«ar.. ilOOj YcSn5sI«ra5nth« I c^Mn «u_« yssir... HI8 .88 • » SusiBsss OanU, aoiLcxoteding'slx U»\e*,ttwWp«r •«*.•«,— ' aUit^^fe«%^r^^S^th«tbtt'era.%rst Inatrtttastrtk*: aavertSfemsnt Adv*rtls«ois,BtsK»c>ald-*• B«rta4tt«^Oftl(,o{ tlar»,»,t>» lw«rt«d,;Oth«rwJ»**h«l(Ul . -i wsmK mtimmz SlttumtD* anir 4EofBri«ellor» at Caw, * ^'. vsiom, ». T. •. A.UTtO«. INT f » A H \ a a. mm ' .M.AI*ONJB % N. Y. 1*M ...>«e* «••> CsUsjtt Blaek. ™-*^lwlT*lwtr-R 1 OBti RTST\ Attorney and Counsellor, CHAI^EittGAY, N. Y. ^triLLHriAN FOOtfi, Attorney and Counsellor\ • | I O8WM?lIT«0rlf». f^ { | •• at—Parthralar atteation given to loaaranss Oats*, Csn- t tOUDERBACK, 61LBIERT A C0., R ' \'' ' (»*?^issy)»atbs!fjojrW,-.M«B;«oo.,) . I^DMRE, iUTLEBF AM> GUNS, %8.1Mrl»>folr, sppMltitts Aitt»fwss. l W>4rfirt% DAVi»Lotf»»»iie«, Jo»» A. Oimat, Wg. S. totpsswer ^lt W. SMITH \ & JHaaafactursrsand'irhoitsalansilania STRlWeOODS, HATS, CAPS AND PUBS, l«itf^^^^M ( ^ l iif>T«ll«. and »7 «air*y»ad 31 Warren St-., ITew York. »A«Bi|.».jtAW»isio». /AMBfsr,aaia«s. (satiinsnm, WHOLESAbE «BOCEftS MssjtWRsM* «tr»t», li)s«ri sTt|> •' Iwiriwv, , A»o»lt:,»^c«sW, i HWllOasrtt. ssattnVkAi f »I.B»rAassoao. J JrsTO»;»Ut»»«Aor»TT, 1 vTu. C. Towsswo, Ur BROWN, PANGBORN &. Co Isaportsrsanrl Jobbers of • ap '^iL *ar o •«- G- o o 33 » t |^«>al«>rr> *»nk«e rToUossa, *e. ••I<t«Mraatrstt,twodoorsfroBllr»*4waj,N«w-Tsrk. I CAiaks, Buttons, Threads, (s.o. ', f Cu»l«ry^«woIry,Plated Ware, ( w.w «;.A. »»•*«, i.w^ugioii, •SOWS'. W.OAVIS. 1 - ^\smm^-- THE FAILING CAUSE OF THE REBELS. • W&MaimbiB STATE, ) \WABHnittToH Aagost 12, 1868.) , 8m--WheneTer the.United State»vhaT6.com- plaint of tr^-IFenVfitnr^dec^^^ktlBrit- ain and France, which accorded the character of abelligerent to, the insurgents, the statesmen o£ those cqunWes haTe*njsw.ered,Jh»t frprn the flret they agreed in opinionrtnat thwetforts of ,tf»e QovernmeM. to maintain Oje^Xrnlp.n. »nd preserve, the integrity pf tb,? ^pnb|[cJcould not rjjBrow^tULIjWHbt^i^to^n^thJa pre- judgment of M> vital » quettiop, I addressed a circular letter i to the representatives of the United Stateaj-in foreign countries on the 14th day of April, 1862, in which I reviewed the op- erations of th,c 'war on eea,and land, and pre- sented the results which bad attended it down to that period, the prejudice, which I then at- tempted to remove, still remains, and it consti, tates the basis of all that Is designedly or unde- signedly; injurious to this countrV In tne policy of forelgt* naiiions, t -The, inaurgeijt? hare, been enabled to protract their resistance by means of sympathy and.. aid. they, have] received from abroad, and the. expectation; of mrther and more effective foreign' assistance is now their chief resource. A new effort, tfterefore, to cpr-J rect that prejudice is tow demanded equally by a prudent concern for ou- foreign relations, and by the paramotint interests of peace and hu- manity at home,, ' , * - \ ' V'Auguai 1882. the Union for- \severe.arid appalling reverses, in the'reunion of the army J burgh, invested the IOWA called }n from the Peninsula,' , - t *— * - ,,t '- * , with the army which had its position between that strongly fortified set of -4- U9o] vsyandng and Collsctions. I*. I * n « «JS, P.. B A\¥ C St* «** •« ' Phyaioian and Surgeon, SesUsaes, flrst hoais 6»*Si|&s listhodist Okarsh, HEN iAN, Physioian and Surgeon, SOUTH BANGOR, N. Y. ISAAC J. MOXLEY, •ODTB BASflQS, ». r. F. T. HEAT H, sMTs^ss MeeueiBes, P»iats,Olls, Dye-Staft, IHrfsiaiery, StaUonerv aad Panoy Goods, As. fl H, statu ta CLOCKS, WATCHES,^ Jewelry, SHrer ^i silver Platei Wire, Ko.'¥On®» 5 if6'ei, itsi«a«,1rt. ! *i COTTON W. BEAN, • • S*o.i«r io §# |p.##^J I THroaiu oyj BRANDIES, WI^E$,.ACCM C8MWMI0N MHI!HAisJ,M ; 101 Pearl und 64 Stone Sti.. Hew Tork. • •n.t.i. lit;,) AstttM WSeRESBS&St' ..... i r *•* <*\ •'-' « J. BRANGHy WATCH t- •• -)!, ^e.»rs» HsvfOiSlcsiiaekjslillp^Si H.-T. i ttAfl?\ M*&m*&»* m%B 3'rfr . ftOI Br«l)rfliti«r Wises and Aj«»sar<s<9r:B«K,fal^n,s^Jc«d»rTWrtsf. , I Km.*H s?r«IM and Oaar«etloaerr CT«sbi4silIy •n taaiid; \ ~**\' ' ~ lrC-(f4s-iP&tifM>»B«C i i IT !• -i,a-,,- - ^ _ - «,« iu> jis** ; x>. ..3aPf> SJ^^w, At e fetJ.Jj ]>04Mr%SiisJi.«n4Blimdi. l Mnij-^—s^tf-^lMtjJrf^aaHaMsstw•rftt %* ssk# **^WarssiMrsfc ^iiislBti —yvfTTih. '••\;—• iii '..':l' ••\••• 1 '*%£| +- JOHN O. FISK, *r»« i*p\LCrWr^, ffSNER & Co., , Wkolssale Dealers In B«o)fa^Shoes, Lettther, ike., O.WFarkJsjow; opposite ta.» Astor Houss.formsrlocation 'oftheParkTh((atrs,'Nsw-rdrk. ».».'a<At»Wnl. SATW'LSTIMIS. ISXBT SIX. w. w. .'\ i-\r»lit. • WARNER'S STABLE! Maione, N. Y. Cl«««l HorM«, Cstrrlacea aasl PAshlostabl* Tanteat* »• let on call. Stable In th« rear of the Franklin B~ot«L ' Wf|8TER HOUSE, atoasM*s Point, W. T. , &S0N, . ' Proprietor!, •tfiSTS 00NT1VCD TO AND FROM XHB »0ATfl OAftfi, >R«8 OF OHAKOS. cST'Alnw and Oatrtoiai fsrnlihed, on assllestlsa at the OBce. AND MQUR HOUSE, <rpsaisu.T ST.t.Awasvcs aonL,) F. J. TAEEMftfT, Ptoprietor, ^»3?ji3aa!rsjaxriBC3T3ac,asr. sr. ii'TWs.f ottielssjlglhlysltustedsn the eorasr af Yard and •wastreats. It has rtcently bstn rsSttsd and cafavalshsd, a^Claalllts appolntmsnts is a Irst class hstsl. Charges Cfkssathls. Ull^lm , FRANKi-IN HOTEL, OlfAS. HA8H, Proprietor, Dlr«w<lyopposlt*th*!pass»»gsrD»pet,llaloae. ^MrllatMalwayslaitidUaM td soa»ay psrssns tathead rJolaiBf towns aadrUhlag Ortnads. O. L. BALLARD, Dealer in and'Rspairsr of m*t Cleelu, i *\j Witcieij (lewelry, iiina'sliTiaftae ataaxfao'ii vTstea, '%•'. * sist«le Blo>k, {i«loa«. It. 1 tf£^% t<i ma}**' js/tmnbjavitt) lrisS;*»*a|««;woald r iiltea the eitiitna of Malons aad vicinity, that _ jMyttacT'te) ptSforra oil Dental opsratlons las. ..^^ --_.- -_ IVTAItTIN KEAtlNltV l»^NttaU«aaarWa«ltara«(err,MaIsaa,K.r. •a«a,B««rtaa<lUaas<)easttaUy •• aaad.aaA all ardtrf «rtUa»»re»pUya*t«Hsau. V Oaa af jpksJwerth's PUala<«»*tilass haabtMSKHaita- *a»as*B»s«tatW*«op, mOjaarepristarltsklfrtaay iia »f tambsr arinart nstlos.aad (Vwa siatt _ It. AU«..^oasi5agandO#»lisaia«Bina W •sartrtagSoar boards,As. ~r- ii« eorriNt AND •URIAL OAtce l afi&StfSfe^'^^**» J * TW^«fwSs , Br * i: ; 'iTassa^'Jaa.Il.ltll. IfcyTWrw: / '' T«t*i«rd«TcJir}rf Alt-fcr-Mor • •' •;• In the battle ces suffered son But they result) which had beep below RichmorJ t the Insurrection and this capital. The wisdom of this reunioawaf soon to ^Indicated. Tbe insurgent armn flushed with its recent success- es, and expecting that a sympathetic interest of Slavery would produce an uprising of the peo- j pie o£ Maryland M iisfa¥orj !M the 'first time crossed the Potomac river. Harper's Ferry, with many prisoners; fell into its bands, rather through accidents' in preparing its defense thm because in was indelensibleC Nevertheless, the expectation of, recruits signally failed. Gen. Mc- Clellon, cornmandi<no;Lbe now consolidated forc- es of t he Army of the Potomac, was re-inforced by fresh levies from Pennsylvania, and by de- tachments called iq from neighboring forts. He drove the insurgents^ from their positions at South Mountain and Cjarnpfon's Gap. About the middle ot September the two opposing ar- mies comrontea tach other at Sharpsburg, and a pitched battle Was' fought on Cie banks of the Antietam and Potomac. It waa well sustained on both sides. Menbf oue race and training directed the armies whose rank, and file were substantially of one blood, and even nearly equal in numbers. The arrogant t>ssumption of superior valor and heroism whi^*t • .e irn- irg- ents bad brought, into the contest, and had coer- ished throughout its early stages, \perished on that sanguinary field. The Insurgent army, shattered in tbe conflict, abandonee the inva- sion of Maryla'nd'Jind 'sought refuge and oppor- tunity to recover its wasted strength in Virgin- ia, beheld its accustomed barrier, the Potomac. While Lee was thus attempting Maryland, the equally bold and alarming enterprise of car- rying the war through Kentucky into Ohio was assigned to Bragg, who was in command of the { insurgent army on the southern border of Ten- nessee. He,-with great rapidity, moved from Chattanooga, turning the lea flank of Gen: Bu-> ell, and, appealing for reinforcements to the sla- very-inspired sentiments which existed In Ken- tucky and Tennessee, directed his forces Against Louisville and Cincinnati. An - uprising of the farmers of Ohio confronted ana turned away the'devaBtaUon-flrorathe.Utter city. Gen, Bu- ell followed the main column of invasion, out- marched it on the way to Louisville, and oblig- ed it io take, a direction eastw&rd. The two in- *u.-gsic! -c.anaa being -irteda: \Perryvi'^e were atiaciad -y Gsa. BnelJ. TC3 tattle, ILza all of onr contests, was obstinate and bloody. Bragg, after severe lossea, •retreated through a compara- tively barren region, and Buell, was obliged to abandon the- pursuit by the complete exhaus- tion of all Bources of supply. The insurgent commander crOr^e^Uie Cumbwland mbrrhtains!, and then, marching westward, took up a posi- ^*|«Wft!#M**Wt ftoffeRd Pro- ceeded to recruit his wasted forces. 1 Yan^ora^an^f^^iWe^atsUie^inBtbperiod. in command of-veryaionsiderable forces in Mis- sissippi and Alabarna, and to them was assigned the third part in the'grand invasion of the loyal States which the cabal at \Richmond had de- creed; This was an «ttempt, as they called it, to deliver, but in fact to subjugite Western Tennessee-tiffd Kentucky. • Gert^'Resecrans re- ceived theaseaulti - of those portions b'f the inftpr- gehtifbrc«s'at«drinth}*ieie4ted\them with great., aJaughterjiaiid'tdrove.theto'baeir^ard, so that they' neitherTeachediidr approached'the region, which they w^ere appointed>tO''invade.; Gen.. Bosecrans, called to succeed Geru-Buettiri com- m«nd\of the^ArmyofUieGumberland; then en- tered'NaBhville;i-wh'ich the inshrgents tad be- fore - invested in carrying out 'their general -scheme ofr irrrasionnt»He raised''the»siege grid f prepared for .offensive action. In the last days of the year he issued from Nashville^ and deliv- ered a sanguinarjf baulie at'BtoneiRiverj. which gave him'r^SseaBon'Of Murfreee^ro^Braf^ re. treated to Shelbyvilleand TollaliomA,ancHliere' again rested andtatrftichea. A 10ng>period 'of needed rest^wis how employed by the irespeb: tfve-partiesin • irKjreasujgTnhet.sttength and effi- ciencr'ftf'their'armiesr but'this repose'WAS broken try frequ<mt>sirirmis*eB^d.rry eavalry expeditions, which penetrated hostile regions, sometimes hundreds of miles,- and effecte «nd hftraened^them for mor«geriefaland severe .oooflictav . .,Vlt^sbnrgh tljen. *einwwenkthe_. tionoftbewraiBsipm .... , —, wis -confessed on All sides to btf absolutely es- •eitiaVto the United.Btateivand, when re-open- ed .by tlienit fetal,;to tte iflSorre^iLj.. The d^ty of wfc«tiiT S th»t tcy'from the' iniurgents l^^eMvolvl^' tfiexWvy^tirmiiWot, *conaiaerAbl« landTorce. then enriArnpedion the) f ,w«it bwli^f j§%W^M;]mM<:^i$W x 4ttuHJ aruitij btf*tuere tma.steam jranfPPrts\ Khicb.r^n t^rocib tbolreftflfttiejfonk iine o' a which tneingurgepJa. fladgr shore, batterieawijlch tneinsurgepta. Aaclerectea at Vicksburgh, and ita.oWef eupport?, Warren- tonandGrAnd Gulf., i At the sa.me, time t^e.land fjroe«inoTs)ddOrTn tharjghtbAnR-of thia.rifer to a point below Grand J&-ilf, where they crosat ed in the AteAmcrs wbjph had effected, so dan gjerbm « passage. Tt« bmmb at Grand Q«< for ssvcral boura resisted a-rjorobardmentpy t 116 gunboats at, fhprt range, bojdthey fell into, the hands,of tho admiral AS soon as Gen. Grant's forces Appeared behind them. GpA Gran' f, through * serjes.of bflUipt>jrapa?rrvrjM -r with mArchalnterruptod by battles d&y: by day, sjuc- eeeded in dividing Hnapspsrating thaiasurgei.t forces. He then Attacked .tbe cljipf. apxillary column under Johnston, and, drove it Put oi •Jackson,.the capital of,#iss}ssippj, t .Hav.hg destroyed the rail road bridges ,and..rnu|tery •tores there, Gen. Grant turned at once to the west. Numerous combats ensued, in all. o. which, the loyal, arms .were successful Loring, with a considerable insurgent force,waa driver off toward the aouth-east, while Penabertor. afver the loss of sixty pieces of artillery, and many prisoners, regained his shelter within th< fortified lines of Vicksburgh, with an army not* reduced to between thirty thousand and forty thousand men. Puring these movements tb< heavy batteries of the insurgents which were es- tablished near tbe mouth ipf the xazoo river, and which constituted on important part of tbe defensive systeirijofjyicksbyrgh, were taken and - T _ — razed by Rear-AamiraJ'Porter, who thereupon fstance is now their 1 sent a,detachment of his fleet Up that important ^^llouP^fl^^ earl Vail df Geo? I^rik'sftVaiia'blfi.forcefl: « was going OnT-insorgent 1 troops -p/hlch *lledupfr^fnt•'T^xaB, 1 re«coiipIedtouch of tbt outrmesterh portion''Of Louisiana which h» <*d beforo reclaimed. & <rhe surrender of Por> ladBOt^hWeVer, 1 setr b& army at liberty; -and \ ivi ie has «read*m&a8co*ridemble^fogre8sir*striking rf *' ^^estoringthe Naf ioatX\ 'authority thus tempbra- :0the\'|' > llv'di8playeflL* \>''!- • • • •>»•••. 'Tiie^ottpTete bcctrptiSfi -oftlie^MiBMssippi >y tho natlbnal forces, Hal (effectually divided I tie-insurrectionaryregion Into two psrta, and f tmobg the important features of this division, * >n» which 1 is of 'thfr'highest ,'practf cable slgnifl- wncois, that ibe field of iritHUry operations of ho insurrection is chiefly clothe Eastern side < f, he\ river, whilst- itssiippKesh Ave been mainly ' Irawn from the prairies of ArkAnsas and Texa^, -which stretch away from the 'Western shore.—, Those prAirfes can no longer supply the insur- 'enta with catti&ibr sustenance ahd use in the neld, and,- on the - other hand,' arms, ordnance md ammunition can no longer be sent from the\ Eastern manufactories and deposits to forces jmployedlOrta^rarriBdnte thecwesti Theval- te of the acquisition of the Mississippi in this respect, was illustrated only s few. days since in •he^ptureysby Gen. Gran^ near. Natohe^ pf 5,000beevesan'd3,000 mUles; which Jhad cross- ed to the CaSaBterh bank, and • at- thesaine time many hundred thousands of >cartridgeaand oth- er stores which-had just been-landed At the Western end of the same ferry- A vigoroua blockade -faaB been, maintained at troyed the. _^—„_„ , , ^^- were found within ana upon its banks. Gen. Grant, during these brilliant Operations, bad necessarily' operated by a movable column. He now re-established his communications with the river fleets above as well as below Ticks burgh, invested the_ town, and, ignorant of tbe numbers inclosed within its defenses, attempted an assault Though bravely and vigorously made, it was nevertheless unsuccessful. He thereupon sat down before the fortifications, to reduce them by the less bloody,but sure methods ofseige. Pemberton. made a gallant defense, hoping for relief from Johnston, Strenuous ef- forts were made by thefchiefsat Richmond to tached and sent to him troops from Brai my on the frontier of Alabama, and from Beau ,. _^pable free men of >Hssissir/W ealled to the rescue of the capital or thfiir State, and to save the stronghold of the treasonable Confederacy which was besieged within their limits. Moreover, the besieged pdst was in the very centre of the slave population bt that Con- federacy, and the President's proclamation of freedom would be sounded in their hearing if ] the stronghold should fall. But the effort re/ quired was too great for the demoralized and exhausted condition of the Insurgents. John- ston did not arrive to raise the siege, nor did success attend any of the, attempts from within to break the skilfully dra*n lines of Gen. Grant. On the fourth of July, Gen. Pemberton laid down his arms and surrendered the post) with thirty thousand men, two hundred pieces of ar- tillery, seventy thousand small arms', and am- munition sufficient for a six years* defense,— This capture was as remarkable as' the famous one made by Napoleon atUiip. On the some day an insurgent attack upon General Prehtisa^at Helena, situated on the west bank of the Mississippi, in the State of Arkan- , ! 0*n; Giant, f»> WAAVA* the head or tb* Be- tpattmentand ofjth».Ara»jt' <tiatepr^A*ev dt' $Wa^r#W^ f ^* Oil raelfliMMippi, tU^ef ixnaastsrcr tn-AfstTMUlT im^^ Pcztiir,(wai(*»aAft ateAdilir iaore^sjSFimtil upon the river, includinf, miny Iron-i :%oa^»0|3g^^^^««i«r^ Jbip^j h'tsi) oftW^ ^^^^^^^•^•sllss^aj^Baje^P^^^^a^ ya>«E4 Ja\*^r^**>y can; •Jvrffl.- ..., fcNlil'f b*«ttiAOewUi.< r'!»i|irfe«-« p^w« _ f»Mwr>»itwilAr a y topogrApby of t&e baa ItbeAAAttimptAhAvlBgj ncrs on. the'part of the assailants. As if the an- niversary so identified with the nation's hopes' waa appointed to be peculiarly eventful, Lee t who had again entered; Maryland, and passing tbrough'ihat'Sfate had appr^dhed tb&Susque- harina-threatenlng Harjisburg, Pittsburg, Plill- adeljbl%.ap4 B^lMmorc'fell back; after.pitched ii^ttfea, comMnue^ for three days at Gettysburg, anrT teamed hh». retreat, with' ml army/even wor%si)4ttererIWaii!before,tp ; , his,'a<JcustOmed ) position on ihe^BappahAnhock. On the 8th of July, the insurgent garrison at Port Hudson, CWCIO Btrdjigi aftefejidurlng dlong siege with the utmost; courage, gnn^nder^djun- condition&^y: j Gpa. Banks, an'd, thus tae'jUnit- ed States recovezed from the insurgents tli$ last of the numerous posts by Which for'more than navii which in time' of peaceconmbmes relatively much tqward.a. supply,of the mQrMs^dVant8 Of maAklncl ai: tbe Me. did' tdttios^'aits in the time ot the, Itohian Empire 1 , is nb^r again ,' arid' not wi?tfouVfearl'ai Joss, oy<J:er. iatoto.'' -ThlB protracted bperation,eng&gnl 16f Geri: Bank'saVailaolfi.forcefl: While. •wire AI.SOper'A Jt vigorous, blockade -hAB been' maintained at l others barricaded the jpads or, hung upon the Charleston, and although fast Steamers, of-lighf- peaVi fjf trie intructers'.' 9 \Morgan fotfncfnb disaf- drait and painted.with obscure colors, occasion ally succeed'in' slipping 'through the blockading sqnadron in-the morning and evening twilight, many are destroyed And more, are captured.— An attack\ by the fleet, made on the 7th day oi April- last, upon the forts' and batteries which defend the Harbor, failed because- the rope ob- structions in tho channel fouled the screws of the iron-clads and compelled tbem to retire af- ter passing through the fire of the batteries.— Those vessels bore the fire of the forts, although softie defects of 'constriiction were revealed by the injuries they received. The crews passed through an Unexampled cannonade- with singu- lar impunity. Not one life was lost on board enable Johnston toYendl£asslstance,_ Theyd^lpf^^pitorjs Thadgtecte .discJ.osed. have been rage's ar- ] remedied, ana art attack is now in pro . rbgress,with gopd ^ prospect of ultimate success, haying for its object the reduction of the forts in the har- bor by cbmbiherj sea and land forces.- We oc- cupy more thanhilf of Morris Island with land forces»i«lBcb,iiided by batteries afloat and bat- ^eries^ashore. are pushing siege workB up to Fort Wjagne,r,-a 'Arong.c» r Wr w 9rk wliicn has, been t twice aasaul|ed wiflk, great gallantry, but with- out su'ec^ss-^ p9,.jm Mth.of Jufle, the Atlanta, which wa^regardea by the insurgents as their ,mosl fprnyclabl? iron-cladjvesset, leA Sayannah, and came down Wilmington river. The na- tional iron.7cT.1ds , Weeha^en, Captain John J Rodgers, and^aha'ht.Commander John Downs, were In readiness to meet ner-j, 4* 4 o'clock 54 minutes, the Atlanta flredj a rifle shot across the stern of the Weebawken,' which struck near the Nahant. At 5:15, the. Weehawlsen, at a rrngp of 8Q0 yards, Opened upon the Atlanta,' whU.li had. then ground&L The Weehawkenflred five shots, Ibur of which jtobk effect on the Atlanta. She surrendered at 5:30. .Our lineahave not changeji % North Caroli- na, All attemps pf the ihsur'gehts. to recapture the, towjis froftj which they had lieen expelled, have been, repulsed,\ Much damage has been inflicted PRpn their corDjnuhications, and valu- sas, was repulsed with the loss pf many prlso- LarSS mEQtary s(o/es have beeh destroyed byex-1 uents sent from it to rein.orce Jo nston, with 1 'iow, to a raising, of tbe siege of Vicksburg. I must not overlook the operations.ofjth< •jtvalry. tfen. 8toneman,'in connection witb]th< novementurJod Chancellorsvil^ made a njph' tnd efifective passage through the insurgent ;ouijtry, ffom the B»ppahannock to the York •iver, •which' ,wilj be remembered.among^th< achievements, of the war. Whilepur ibrces were' 'bperatiriK agaihBt\ Vicksburg ant ..Rort Hudson, Col. Grierson, with a force of v,500 men, left Corinth, on the northern bordei if the State of Mississippi, and made an expe- dition, In whfch'be broke' military communica- tions, destroyed Stored, and effected capture; hrough the, length and breadth of the State and finally, without serious loss, joined the ar my of Gen, Banks, then engaged in the siege of r'ort Hudson. John-Morgan, hitherto the most successful of the insurgent partisans., recently passed aronnt, he lines of Gen, Burnside, crossed the States ol Tennessee and Kentucky : moving northward, tnd avoiding all arg^ bodies of our troops, he -eacbed the Ohio river at Bradenburg, below Louisville, and -Keited two steamboats, with which he crossed • into Indiana. Thence pro- ceeding rapidly. eastward, subsisting on the country and impressing horses as his own gave out, he traversed a portion of Indiana and near- ly the whole breadth of Ohio, destroying rail- road stations and bridges, and plundering de- fenceless villages. The people rallied to arms under the calls of their Governors. Some of them occupied the most important points, whilt others barricaded thejrpads or, bun; opened to th»'l , .,.. SteamerBjdeacend ' tfie from the navigable flood to o^OOp men' ishd ,$00 pi portion of which were pf£< sfpnVarmy. w^'ch at 'i] TMkt 1 \ - 7 .yer'fiti^ M i\oiUomfi auheihr-' Jim iWoV) taTles exico. dt.Joiaes imotmt , , a large4 & Becemrje:, ivy cilibeTi'*iJ6hn-! JiamldcliV'nla pe3itipns. mto ^the interior. Nprtn \Carolina show's some symptoms of disaffection toward the insurgent (league^ Similar indications are exhibited in; Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, andT,exas, l u> '\ The Situation on the York and.James RiversV has remained unchanged since the withdrawal of the army of ,Gen. MqClellan from the Penin- sula a year ago.' Attempts by the insurgents to retake Williamsburff and Suffolk have beeH de- feated, but the garrison at the, latter place:has beep withdrawn fpr. purely iniiitary reasons to a more defensible line. I now return *b the Army of the Potomac, which -was left 1 eating and refitting rifler p: tting= an end to-the rlfstinsurgentinvasion'oi Mary- land. Gen. McCieUan, recrosaed the Potomac and entered Virginia in November, and obliged. tfie\ifiVadingforce'stmde¥ I;i L\eefto; fall bacEto. Gordonsville, south of the RappHhannock.— Whsr&the Army; o£ the Potaraad reached War- •rentopjuit was, ph\cj4 under command of Gen. f Burnside. He marched to Palmoutfi, hoping- to cross the Rappahannock at Fredefierabrirg, and to move sconce ftipon-Richmond.' Delays, re-<| suiting j6roto'.VarioH9icari)Besj without fault of tha General, pennjtjgd the insurgent to occupy the> heights ofjF^''^ ' ' ' •• - , Gen: BMm&frjioyr deststed from' thie f phrshit a portion of the army is enjoying repose, not more necesearigthan -well-earned, while others l infest iu banks, and firefrom thence uponpass- >ibg*eAtters. m U^poeffiB tim^esftiunk|«|th 000, has faiieftrock toJIcriaian, bn the eastern is virtuaUy*BA«f0O«a BtfV& BUHttuy agents. In LouMAn^General: BADJCS succeeded Gen, Butlec 'AJlcV-sp^Jnwmgiorrije months in organiz- fioaAUwIailed, er without lor\ andrjoaS8et^M*hlch ha :droie the insw-gent IllApwi^ttfj^sAli^w,^ well known A^theaadwA^riorticmi-ofcjhAgvwy BatraRoi^inTcatxdl^riHufiwftwi^ eluding Vlckjburg, WAS the # only rernAinia, It :J ihpon i Lee's.wdl-fortltfednj sjkmfujlyj^crosaedthe rjv- Ojopker; succeec '' \ , cojimand, and\it Was^nbt urrtirthllieg.—. pMa!y%ffiat ihe •iebnditaOn^l'Me-river4tfd rold^s: terrhitteo! a rthe'wSl ofofieflsive operations.— The General''^rbfeed \the Itepnahanriobir and \^cce^ted \U'tattlejwhich\ proved equallysani gutesryto b>th parties, atid unsuccessful to the 3^W^»vM^nl»ci B Thel-fieMta pf Fred' eriex«p)n^fWere:captiired« by Ge%> «fagwirjk'a CWrli^PtB^hole army Tra^^tupellel'tOTe-. ttB* tonhMdfthltsanW o»e^iver^-3^4561^ b\a'ttJe theMteri*rt>ioPM4y , And Juhi, * vriOidre'w-hi*«a'ray-frbm -'Vfm Hooker?* front,- a>pcnding-tb»* * mb-'bali'fc'^c*t&e«Kapiaan;t(; 1 waTdsthe{sdUrce FdP the'- RBj^HaVoCk?^iit*t-. (edtrre8BehMl36ffiVAUeyafiS;ont*fn6r^ ed' aiK«mTme=i^vVitt%' ! 4fivAdiiig\the\ loyal- States, A sever»lSs»stljry5aip^ftl«f'm >^ » erwlwW^unnlasked this movement. TheAr-. my^OTWe'^otomac^Vrike up its camps and. marched to the encounter. Thomilitia of Mary- land, Pennsylvanw, and ^Tew York flew to arms W^oVt^ed^tiram *«arrlslftirg\ toft the line oPTOe'^fl0^elmunsf;^'Thenwo'aj'mies>Bi(«t At.GeWyj*urgj^iinji;P«n6iryJy»rjlayjMdiii»iterf a ' iWh&mdfeiBiinhwbnly^rTdAyryincO^ -of. the Arm^of-WlEt)dPojcpmaai ,0* thftFoucth s t;jo5 - • \• - \--- ecutivefi ^/•BBBBBSIBfsBBBiVvi I nrMb««co^d«^lrA«dom i . ^^saaaBBB^T.*^^ m il mm Iffim* ^mW*P'TQ-~n* -m*-w m m. WDTOattaiwed * m«A»ura ao nisw and n^sss&m^ \• listAdiathaFadaTalj fflgfflamLr-.*™. Thai rkHPaV l^sAAd ASATO 1 MalABAaUA«lBUl 1 .SBW^aBBy. aSBMin p B»»ySJBBBW5»^.^BB^BBBWvf^, WWM^99^T^r^^J- ^^^Tg^T 'JaBBaOslasaVMX ffaWR t^i^0KMS^'fM(tll^SUmM itrW\ *m\ fetiedcitizens.toreornit^hisi wastedranks, and when he reachedthe.OhioJiis force was prevent- ed from|crossing by the gunboats and driver backward with great slaughter. His force wa> between' 2,500 and 4000 horse, with several bieces/ of artillery.' 'Only souse 300 succeeded in recrdssing the Ohio and escaping into the wilds-of Western Virginia. Many perished in I battles and skirmishes, and the remainder, in- 1 eluding Morgan himselfj his principal officers. Sid; all' his artillery, were finally captured by the National forces/ An Attempt has 1 just been made by tho insurgents to invade Eastern Ken- tucky, whicl* was probably begun with a view to make a diversion in favor of Morgan's escape but the\ forced, after tuenetratihg as far as Lex- ington, h'a^e been routed by detachments from Gen. Burnside's armv.'and pursued, with the capture of many prisoners and all of their artillery. This review of the campaign shows that no great progress has been made by our arms in •the east. The opposing forcerthere have been too equally matched to allow great advantages to accrue to either party, while the necessity of covering the National capital to all contingeru.j, cies has constantly restrained our generals and forbidden tsuch bold and dangerous movements as usually conduct to brilliant military success. In the West, however, the results have been more gratifying. Fifty thousand square miles ImvebeOn'reclaimed from the possession of the insurgents. On referring to the annexed map it will be seen that since the breaking out of the insurrection, the Government has extended its former Sway over and through a region of two hundred thousand square miles, an. area as large as Austria or France, or tbe peninsula of Spam and Portugal. The insurgents lost in the va- rious field and siege operations of the month of July which I have described, one third of their whole forces. Jefferson Davis, the leader of thesedition, has since proclaimed a levy of-all the able-bodied men-within his military lines. This, if carried into-effect, will exhaust the \whole material of which soldiers can be made. The insurgents estimate the total number ;bf conscripts thus to be,gained at from 70,O00fto ; ; f)5,000. i Our armies now confront theiibstrrgerits at albpointa with superior numbers: • A^ draft for 300,000 more is in progress to replace those whose terms of ser- vice have expired,! and to fill <up the wasted ranks of our-'veteran regiments, and the people, justiso'fitstasi the evidence'of the'necessity for {•that measure is received and digested,- submit f with cheerfulness to the ascertained demands. 'Our armies'everywhere are well equipped, abundantly fed, and supplied with all the means of transportation. The- soldiers (of two year's service' bear themselves as veterans, and show greater- steadiness in 'every conflict. • The men, < accustomed to the camp, fend hardened by ester- '1 cise ' and > experience, make marches which Would have.been impossible fin the beginning of the contest. - The • Nation.is becoming .familiar with arrn|,\antt:^asily itakes on |the. habits of war. LSrgC!,Tornntary;enlistmen£s continually augment our military force. All suppliesiare abundantly'and cheaply-purchased>-wMMn our lines: The; country shows no ligua of exhaus- tionof money, material; or men. Acquisition for f^SOO remoautvhorseslwas fllledindthe ani- tmals:'dispatched from Washington.all in Four days. Our loanis purchased at_par by QUE own citizens; at the^avisragrtrate of$l,200;000 daily, ledto.thej|jGoldsells,,inourmarket, at 1B3 to 128, while inning, oHj in the insurrectibnary regions it- commands •1,200 per cent, premium. -d • •• > Every insurgent port, is either blockaded, her nieged ococcupiediby the national' forces. The 4'fieldof the'fjrojected Confederacy is divided'by . the Sfississippii • All the fortifications on its i banks are iuourli*nds,.'arid its flood Is patrolled l.hw the.National fleets .' IdEissOiiri, -Kentucky, Delaware, MarylAnd— -|«11 jalaveistates.^a'uppQrt the Federal Govern- rmerit MissouriJ has already in Gonv«ntion or- fdaihe'd tho gradual abolition! of Slavery, to take -.^effect at'theMexpiratioh of *evenyear& ,Eir?our r '^haioftTennesBeejitwrt-thirds of Virginia^,:the' t»a»ts and adnnds of North Carrflinai, Half pf >MiaBi3«lppi^md5half OftWuisianajiWith -all-their ,.iarM<-cMea/pirt. d£^Alabam»f and die whole 1/seA-COAsttM Xleorgia; and South, iJarolinaji and noadoriiderahlfipaTfc^fthe coast of Florida, •areheldbyithevUnitedState.. The,insurgents, with the slavesfviridm they Vet hold iu>4eflance of the Prf»ideht'S;EroclaraaUon, are now crowd- j *•---\* e'C«ntr^aQd sohthern portions of Vir- ginia, J^qrth^^QhaasSouyi Darplina, Georgia and Alabama, ^Kile the pioneer slaveholdiug irisurgenorrseydnd-tlre Mississippi are cut off ^OnlmeifliiSi^S^gufflle^ than wag twqu^'mamberaburB .-,--•. «, --. .Sr*fwher««ai5.i iiticrmto-Ai^ok',;aifA^v»ii»iideiby »f>ois*-fiflrth xajAte htm inmitl 1 a^bSafly?* rv uu4V*uawsV|,u«u«iUVOUC| UUU ibrTcri'enta,'ae%%the'iattflc: hg r andtsaei.iriaTJrt«A;isjiUybyfc^ a^^w^lWof^ffiO ected,'i«ir«i!ABtoJf^-->i>y«av- t of the wagons to make room BairWiaisBtibf^isdatd- tsaMG^ifite W Tl KM ^ - It is said thatsOhCe, upon a t'me, in the grand )ld fable dayjgL ppersiaa kiD^, who fell sick, wnsultedVa /rnagician of great reputation who ived in nil dominions. The ma^-clan, a wor- hy gentleman, who flourished in much personal #r ,Tiage his imnginatfpa, could hivent. Having 'kJ£hedtQ' f tk n^ie'sCy^.ailm§nts with nrofound if tentkm, thc E magician at length informed the ling that if be could succeed m obtaining the »hirt of a hagpv marLjie Bad only to put on the .irccious garment^ to*be \cured imnlediately of his malady; and sdiong as he wore it he would never knoWsorte^ Upr disease. The*realmlw ^hfe inohareh ^vcrb ''wide. His trmies were mighty upon the land, and his fleets tvere supreme upon the seas. His banners had lever kn6w« defeat. • His trea^ffy wsfs-filled to >verflowingi and .his subjects were, loyal and obedient. But whenever Jie eat a bowl of 3ream,\ or a dozen skewers* of kabobs, or a few watermelons, he had suffered so much of late from indigestion that^e cpujdnot cpnisder him- self happy; so ft 'was obvious' that his majesty himself had no shirt in his wardrobe which would-aipwer/ that purpose*- *• > i \But thought the kbg, very naturally, \there is my prime minister, a fellow Who can put any quantity of cream; swefet PT \s'oivf the robe of honor which I gave him last Nooroos; and foBkabab^gsnyryesterday-I thfiught^PiWould never have done munching them. He Is mar- ried to my daughter. His horses are far better than mine. He has no end of money,\ (his maj- esty though^ of this with a, peculiar \look which might mean many things), \\and iieha's just built himself a palace fairer than the British Embas- sy. Whose 1 Mg i» ne, that he should\ not be happy?\ S bo the king sent for the prime minister, and asked him at once for his shirt. The statesman, glad to oblige his master on such easy, terms, and slyly resolving to obtain any number of equivalents whenever occasion should offer to indemnify, immediately sent to the king the .very best shirt in.hia-wiirdrobe.^J.t,.jsaa»o£. the finest and is hj?htMVsilk,.,thin J AS. a spider's web, aad beaUtifulyofrAroidlireWoui: Wonderful as it appeared to his majesty, he suffered from the indigestion more than ever after putting, it on. And, far worse, he felt a tightness about the neck as of a person apprehensive of being ^bow- strung, or actually undergoing that proeeSs— a sensation, which he never remembered^Qhave felt since he had been at war for tiia crown with his three hundred and ten brothers.'after his father's death; and all those brotjiere.h'iid been long ago disposed of in various /ways which his majesty did not care to rernemDer. i-'He could ,_npj, accgunf. for th£jreJurn_of Jthe tfdigjaBation mhisThroatj'anahastenea to'Sfi^lrWtrie^rime ministeii'sishirt as soon as possible. * Feeling, however, that hS had been imposed upon, and that the jirime minister must have somebody else's 'shin instead of lna, own, the king ordered hisferrpshes to seize that politician and bring hlto se^my bound, into his presence. \ To hear is to obey,\ said the ferroahes. When the prime minister made his. appear- ance, the king received him tvith-a terrible coun- tenance. \ Dog!\ said his majesty, in an awful voice, \why have you deceived me and sent the-shirt of some other man, accursed of Allah, instead pf your own?\ [ The prime minister tremblingly endeavored to exculpate himself. s* \ Son of an owl and a spider,\ pursued the king, \'Meerza-Shooza the\ magician, assured me that, if I could obtain the shirt of a, happy man, I should be delivered from my ailra^iits.— You mnst 5 be happy. Why did you withhold from me your shirt ?\ \Alas S sire,\ replied the statesman, \ffpw can I he happy with the fear of your sublime dis- pleasure ever before me ? The most I ci^now hope is to keep my head where Nature Has tunc- ed'fy from day to day. The humblest of your majesty's subjects is happier t&an I, ,The scorching sun blazes upon the hill-top, and there the tempest roars; hut the zephyr and the Shad- ow love the Valley. Not among- ehch'ai I can your majesty hope to find bliss. I have; upon my estate a farmer, .however, who is, the happi- est of mankind. |f your majesty wiuhutjsuffer me to go in search of hini, the talisman* will be found. ,? ' So the kihg, resolving to aliow the prim&inin- ister to get still richer before he should hebow- ; strung, commanded him to bring the farmer. The farmer came. He was a stout, slurdy fel- low from tlufneigliborhood of TChoi, 7 ffle'garden of Persia.' He immediately took'Off hisShirt at the royal command. It was a.coarsej rough garmenlj and appeared tp^be ^^c^yjaMfeed. The king, though be put it on, was obliged to take it dffligam'hVless thin half M &oW;ina I state of -intolerable irritation; for reasonedhis ii«ajesty> it is impossible tb*t| anyonecattbo •happy who wears such a horrmle-Bhirt Jis^t. The farmer, who was recalled tq th^royal presence, confirmed the opinion, ahd'told! a long arid<5freary i, Story about' droughts, 'Md-'Iocusts, and taxes,-*© that the king would aavelprder- ed his head to be cut off at once, in order ; to get rid pf him; but the farmer, seeing himself in such .immiheiit peril, assured the king that the merchant to' whom he sold his com was a 'Very happy-man without doubt, and begged to be al- lowed to fetch him, and so got,,out of danger in the same manner as the prime minister had. The merchant came. The feng,.h0wwarned by e^'ermce.'detei'mtted' to'lHtgrr»ga1fe , |um *eToW^uMfon-m%liirt ^immfmtlffim- plained 'as- much S3' the farmer had of taxes,and Pgcol- ijMiueiit andl' virietfoT dfherTWr^, •which'r^ king so angry that he determmedlat least toixan- fort lus disappointment by orderirg-;th.e merchant to be executed. This ceremdiiy over, tbe Icing felt .somewhatJbetlBrl; r hut soil \the talismanic shlrf^BnoTfimhl«* ? '»\ f«»»f»•»•» ^Jg \ __ f «o8gh'rit irfw vahf' •Aithr^gS^fnao^erable'p^ . ^.„. ,«ince the laws or. customs of the United, BfiWfi ji^^iM^i} «att;p? ATrfen' a^nt to J ifdnptL. Bc*rlrrarln^€efemcfoTfii&oomltrf.rtMS' aret Onfeday,hp^ive^'vwea im'inSj«styYiieair - • \ • *^eampedtelrliBuriimer'-quta*ft*lD^ led poaitioDsaf SbSby uthern T«nnea»e«. G ieMlolrWtr^wWle HHtf Ui at torM ntomt, ~~ s*>ABA>4staWi£t 'M ' * \ m ^nmmm.mst-:r^r- r/riW^e^raiblJ^* • «< -\>1 --'>*-»< • i:'i ^ -•: »r^alf»f MSrJoying^ Mit£!8 aow-in : the-field!»,(KKlTi^ilariyeHlfated, armed' ' nts of2,pOQ earjfi are u? process of 'orgari-1 jCarel^fred-noMd[fellow s-to^ on-ai wffl r &m^6rkft$'1& &M rare every now Ihenf^iM&.tetteiWni taL..„__ af-S»H%bOr*rs,V«ANATot **&• and applyl%«ip%iihiift«hsej8lis»c. idifatiBi mete-itoiWslrowi^as^ «on'fo*its-coiiteatsi' ;f^ijfe«aE» w*-r tioii continnaL tho unfortunate aerviie popular ajr.about the man, and a merry lights ~^B%4ffiFtrlfisferrlrr wmv&Jw^.nbM^^a^J^m*m^ tmiOiii h '&ai!t^)p>ieke«1?'and'i-ho#M5Bi-w 1 |B^bIa^d>t*ite withdraw,: \ »myMj4M4m§s i»ccM*overeies ex# As long aa he CAO-tnoTe and breathe, he will dp - - - - or for ,^lfjg ; of> -ruqk wll n 1 nappy f (> - *^»T%#viititt#W ihnnjt-rjt aB,an l?-ratt'e? r to^i r bJBiPhp^n^mi^ , ( , •••.Sef'jutirfVAi aftil '^&iti;.H r)'' asked t^-ikmgifJbruptly^as !.3*{i, -thn- :i2»,|lteaju|n \am„t» rej s , ^idthemin. r«»/royal.ferroate«.to , but! ho still Wife has oply been. 4m '• ll .''. -?- -I IS. ?i.t|. s ,Bl\.itn\rif--i ,_,.. _ . M0^mtofr*- iult|h^f, tfpdcr the first irapreHw rf j*y «« his deliverance. \ - •• ^ , Upbh this, ihe king io««efiiatcly ordered tit*' wd-TtOBed'mau it be strfpptd; iu ordertfr'oMafca ttagament -nhkh a*ilequ»red; Wbesa,-snMitlw:.
