The New York herald. [volume], August 31, 1862, Page 4, Image 4

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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NEW YORK HERALD.
JAJtES UORDOW RBJSKTT,
tltilOK AMD PROPKIMOR.
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**?//# PA'Lr HBHALD. ttoo rnnti.m c,?nt ?7 ?er
THE WEEKLY HEUAU', n+V ^Unr.t (/, ?? ?C rrnfi"
tJfZrV,. r*n*w.M* E*ro,~.* <".?
m< ?<* .'*?< ;?** <?"??* *4 /*" n '?*C >?* y ' OrnatHntn*??
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m/j iifr ? oi>u, *>? 75 W ami uofc
TMA' FAXTlf It EH A t B, on Wed**#1*0. at tm" cmtt
tn9'>ti^T\f!\l"x>RHKSY'PNr>rsrr m
!!>*? it'll ' tii nr. ifj^OBe FimMO* i'orkk*pon?knt? t?i
F??TI<llL*Kl V Rtl j'. WTKD TO Unit all Lkttrbj ml) PiCK
A^>*0*]vJ7rjfTr ?/ an'WW>?"?,? f-mp ndenet. We do not
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? crfl tVW.tm r H?ai.I>. Paxil* Hkbald. <i?U ?? <*
Cnf-foritiri fta 1 Fnroimin B>*4t+?n*.
.?OB I'KHf TIXS OMtmhd toHA emtteee. luafimei and Mi
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AMUSEMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.
NIBLO'S GARDEN Brovlwej.?MaBKJKD YmstS??AV?
Kmu OMoMS? Pi.?iNf. T*apx??
WALLACE'S TUBATRE. No. M4 BroAdwAf.?Haimr
Axur-1..<M>? I OK llCSSAADS.
WINTER GARDEN Hroudwaj.?Roaa UbsdokiO.
N*W BOW Far THEATRE. Bowerf?SbA o? Ick?
Jack S??rrAKU.
BOWBKY THEATRE, Bowery?W at*k Wi?ca?Sbakdt
Macuikm.
NIXON'S ORB-MORNE O vRDEX. Fourteenth street and
Suth arrrii.e ? Uruv Ballkt, i'lokknadk Cosces* ano
Eulkdtei am*m.
BAKNl'M'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Bro?dw?r.?Gk*.
Tom Tmim ?""ox. Nltt? Lk.knkd Ssal. Ac., at a.l hour*.
Au.r UMAMLorns'a isillou ?uu e'eu.ns.
BRYANTS' MINSTRELS' M.-hanlca' Hall, 471 Bmad
whv ? Ethiopian Sox.a. Bl'KLB. <? as, Damcms, AC ?Tu,.
Black xikiuadk.
CHRISTY'S OPERA HOVHB. M5 Broa iway ?BrstonaM
Sonoa. Damcks, AO.?All Hail to tu* Lsi?j Abut
RWOOD'S MINSTREL HAIX, 514 Broadway.?ExMiortlM
>i<UA Daai'ra, Ac?Tu* L.nio* Aaar.
HITOiiCOCA'S THEATRE AND Mt'BIO HALL, Cana.
atreet.-M'tLt.AO> Gmo)t?Ta* Cj-Mcu ru.
GAIETIES CONCERT HALL, 616 Broadway.?PaaWI.TO
Rook Kmti uTaiMarim.
Parisian CABINET OF WONDERS. 563 Broadway -
OyPn daily Irom In A. M. till 10 F. M
New York, Sunday, Aagnit 31, 1661.
THK SITUATION.
Our army h?3 iimnortalizo J itself, according to
all the account? of the battles fought on the histo
ric grouutl of Bull run Friday, from daylight to
dark, and renewed yesterday. The official order
of General I'opc to Major General Hallt ck, which
we publish in anotner column, gives the story
briefly and graphically, and, as snbstnntkted by
the detailed accounts which we present to oui
readers to-day from other sources, furnishes a
complete description of these eventful battles,
the result of which has been to discomfit the ene
my and place him in a trap for which he was
not prepared. Instead of out9auking Gene
ral Pope, as Jackson designed, he ha.
foaud himself, after two days' hard fight
ing, surrounded by the forces of GeneraL
McClellan, Pope, Burnside, McDowell and Sige!.
Roll run has been again tho scene of a sanguin
ary conflict, but this time it has proved the scene of
triumph for tho Union arms. It is true that the
field wa- won at a great nacriitce, our loon being
put down at eight thousand men, sad that of the
enemy at fully double that number, while the
amount of the rebels captured is considerable,
though not yet fully ascertained. The movement
of the rebels was a bold and daring aflitir, and
wo may well congratulate oar generals upon
the skill and energy which converted what
wpa designed to be a successful advance upon the
uatioual capital into a decided defeat of Jackson's
forcea'aud an on mists keablc victory for the Uniou
armies. The two maps wuich we give to-day wiii
illustrate the scene of the first and the recent
battles on the memorable ground ef Bull run.
The wants of the wounded in these conflicts
will be promptly attended to. TLc employes of
tke different governm nt departments at Washing
ton to the number of nearly one thousand havu, at
the -mggestion of ths War Department, started
for ths scene ,of action to act as nurses. The
physicians of Philadelphia with Christian prompti
tude have also volunteered almost to a man to
procoed to the battle field, and render aid to the
suffering. So doubt the medical corps of the ariuy
will be reinforced from other quarters also, and
ths sick and wounded of our gallant army will
quickly reouive ill tho attention they rcquirt.
Our intelligence from other quarters does not
assume any very interesting complexion. Th
nsws from Virginia absorbs ali the interest of *he
hoar.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
A despatch from Wilmington, Delaware, pob
liehed ycsti i day, stated that at a meeting held iu
that place, it was reeolv<-d to re -t the draft a?
made by the Executive It must he understood
that ? v? tor William Burton, although prov
ing to bo a tin on Hun, is known to be a ftrecki.t
ridg< omocrat, witk strong kewrsioA pro i:v -
tiee. When lie < .ill for additional troops
made by Die yov.rmuont, iud ;> draft baeatn- an
?ridtn aeee ?ity in that State, /ei.toi Rarto
an arrtn ;>>d >t M to ghm hia aaceadon IHtuIi tit
ben. "it of (i. in;it.on. Th.a e: rived tne p* opt",
and hen* ' tlio indiifnatioa h.ffttng in Wilmington,
and the deierinian . n to r aiat the draft ?
Tne despai h frora bfemphia. an||t>isn' inf tin
KnaaT Mr*. Hoh .rt Dale ChPWi by the ?inking 0
the ataau. r Acaoia, is e.roaeoua. it ??? *, ti.
wife of < ii.?t. J-.Han 0 eca, a son "i th- ll< > ?:
l> Owen.
r0t ? the here of l.c\ {.ton, wh>
arre-' ti. 'I .'!?? ioet. b| 01 1 *r 1.1 the War l't
partuier. it. V; are two ohargwi preferr 1
agatnotkliu; <a? of luvi*g permitted rebel pi;
toners at C.i"Up i) -las In < it in hie brigade
and the other that l c fancd i.-o report his com
mand to tho War Department. The charges are
a it wriooo, and don U-. t hie honor.
Gf'.ige fl"? >e. *H e-.i r irj McYicker'i theatre
InC' c.14 hs* -0 arr"-*b I for tp aeon, end U
no* ri ? r'.. ni-nt.
Tain roii *.i ? following licetises will bo due
the '11 ><(*011111 nts?
a i't. ifHia .. 11 9 Lawyers 919
am-u i<? .?? Liter) ;? spare.. 10
?and' ? lou Ma da' Hirer ....... io
jji , it trhle* (each)., * Pi l ure fruiu ? m ?>
Cattle hi i?r? 10 vi.,('i-rajihers.. .... iu
<"U>m n< 10 Pswiih oker* in
Cifil' i 'I li l'l* . .. to Pity la
Cere, 1 "ii ?ii 11 all or* ... 50 Hel . ? ".nn* It
C *???. 'too- r* 10 i et>. ii,uot iiwlora.... to
Clrro * 50 furg - 10
l>,.- u?l 10 Tubicoi i I* 10
KatUMt h '<? '? flaptnakare 10
yturai deal 1 1 Wholeeala <>?Ure .... 99
tbea|ree.. 100 \V>> ile? de de-iiei* ,j. it
tn low <?>.? ...m lo quors 130
Juggler# ? Sw
Re. ir.ici*, for eaaii hoeow m rectify spi.lt iiue h
q irr, In.#t ilitmt unt exeffding oOO barrel# X
40 gio.-'i.e - a .. is
y .. ? > h edl i iua. 50u oanaiS, or any fr/i-.t;**
lhare ' .????"?:
tu il l 1 ?IO I ? lift , bote Hi > I !*:' fi-'SO M 10 ?
lieeoi'-. "??! atea'net ?> 0. wliwh , 1 ..-i gn s era fed
at.lixia ?' .. .... . ......... t#
The rrj? ' i"?n or Union party in Pkilidel*
?bia hue iiMtd* tk? follow off nominalin.is far C ju
Tress:? Second district, Charles O'Neill; Third,
I onard Myers; Fuurih, William 0. Kelley.
liie following ie the official schedule of dls
;iui os ou the MiartUsippi river, from St. Louis to
\ew Orleans, as recognized by the goveriuiwot:
. LmU* In Mtln Mi *t
aiw (<irardt.au 16? ?
60 200
luuibua. -0 220
1 ,'k.man 'JO -40
x.w Madrid 86 2*"*
<? H Pillow 86 MO
1?(ii|>Imj 00 46"
gtts a 80 610
\ bite lUver SO 0-0
k.tpoleoa '28 640
? 1': mb * .... 60 7u0
iku I r.'i .t.ttu 00 7'JO
t'icksbur# 20 860
?Cmr.-1-o*. 7 120 080
;oU KivtT 20 l.ors)
E.yiAi Sara. 40 1,000
E.l u Ruuge SO 1.1*0
Vow Or.iaue 130 l^'O
We understand that Hoa. Judge Daly, First
Judge of the Common I'kaa, will preside as Sur
rogate during the month of 8epteiuber, the Court
opening at twelve o'clock. The Supervisors should
iet immedately on this matter, and appoint one of
the very competent candidates for the office, and
not leave the business of such an important judi
ial position in abeyance, and anxious litigants to
rom.iin so long in uncertainty.
The concert in the Central Park was better at
tended yesterday than any other for the past
uonth. The weather being pleasant, a large
lumber of persons were induced to leave the lswcr
art of the city to take a stroll ou the grass and
hear the music, and the cars of both the Third
ind Sixth avenue railroads were literally crowded
vith visitors, composed principally of ladies and
children. ?
lbs stuck market was bettsr yesterday, prices being
m to K per e**nt higtier all round. Money was
.voiih four per ceut on call. Kxcnituge, 127>? a 128,
,-old, 115 If.
The cotiou market was firm yesterday, with sales of
>00 a 700 bales, closing stiff on the basis of 48c. u48>^c.
or middling uplands. The tto .r market was firm,
aid raihor t>etlcr for the lower shipping grades, while
h.i higher cIars of brands, tnoludlug extras, were un
hanged. Wheat waa firm, and without change of tm?
loitauco tn prices for good white, while the lower
grades, tn sound and In shipping order, were firm,
uid in sonic cos.-s rather beitor. Corn was firm and
n good request, while prices were unchanged. A large
wrtiou oflsriag was out of order, while prime sound
Western mixed was sold at file, a 62c. Pork was
heavy and dull, v. ith sales of mess- at |11 37yt a fll 60,
md prime at $9 87'{ a flO. Suesrs were less active,
a hi Pi prices were steady. The sales embraced about 600
hhds., chiefly New Orleans. G>0ee was quiet and prices
s;oady. Kreigbt-< war* less buoyant, and engagemcuts
light. To Liverpool wheat in bulk was taken at 12.^4. a
lad., with a lot in ships' bugs, in the Morning, nt l."Sd.
(?"lour was quoted at 3s. 101,4. To Loudon wheal was
taken Ht14d.
The Crowning Victory ot tits WaroTh*
Second Great Bottle of Ball Ran.
We have the supreme satisfaction of con
gratulating our readers this morning upon what
we ac cept. from the (bets before us, m the
crowning Union victory of the war.
The old bat tie field of Bull run haa been im
mortalized. The conflict of Friday *nd yester
day on that memorable Held completely eclipses
the comparatively small affair of July 21,
1861. In that battle, under General McDowell,
our forces actually engaged did not ex
ceed 11.000 men, and our losses in kiHed
;ind wounded were 1,480 ; while, with some
27,000 men in the fight, the rebel loss (Bean
regard s report} was 1,593. In this last battle,
on the same ground, our forces engaged could
hardly be less than 76,000 veteran soldiers,
and the rebel ar-my was doubtless fully up
to this figure, including raw recruits,
if not considerably beyond it. Our losses in
tlss first da^ 's fight are roughly estimated by
< .>wral Pope a* not less than eight thousand
hilled and wounded, whila he tbink- the rebel
loss two to our oue. The casualties of the
-e-cond day may have been greater or less
I hey have not been repoited. It is manifest*
however, that in desperate fighting, and in tbs
ggregate of killed and wouuded on both
shies, this second great and sanguinary battle of
Cull run w ill eclipse even the two days' bloody
conflict at Plusburg Landing.
We acccp' the result, in advance of a positive
announcement, it* n crowning Union victory.
We think there can be no mistake about it,
from the decided and satisfactory results of the
tii-f day. at the clo*e of which the eneiuv were
driven from the field, and "great captures"
f the extent of which he could not form an
idea, were made by Geueral Pope. 'I he first
battle of Bull run, bad it resulted in a decisive
Lnkm victory, would have virtually ended
I'd* war a year ago; this second and much
greater buttle, if a crushing rebel defeat, uh
we believe it will turn out to be, puts an end
to the hopes of tb* rebels on the very field
where they were fir.-t inflated iom a delusive
conviction of ultimate suecesa.
The victory of Bull ran of July a year ago
was the i;;est deplorable disaster 'hat could
l ave happened to our rebellious "Confederate
states." It inspired am! encouraged them to
i resistance to the authority of tin- I tuon. whkb
r >- reduced i >m to universal mourning, to bank
niptcy and widespread destitution, and which
a* aerUui-ly di-'orbed the v? . fbumlations
lit' Son'horn S" ie'y. II id they '???en defeated
:i 't at battle, there would have been an imiae
"???? popular I'UkOa re.c o n throughout our
rv b'.?i!',oai ?'*????? wink would l ave restored
them, P' ti.? Union wltliaut much further trouble.
V.< ...?p< bow. ? i ti... what we might have
,1 jcc'mpr. -he I 1 'he Union and for the South
at Bull run . y . .<g'> w vs accomplished tb?'re
yesterday : that the result virtually enda the
wr.r. and opens to* way for the reclamation of
every revolted state without ranch additional
destruction of human life, property, capital or
labor.
We remember 'hat our first reports from the
Bull run buttle of last summer led us f,e prema
ture rejoicings over the result; but all the eir
c-imstMtes in regard to this last grand battle
point so strongly to a decisive victory that we
cannot altogether repress tbe inclination to an
tldpate the report of the llaal result. Consider
ing the tact thai MoCleiian, degie banded, was
able to I - isi a ?d bold at lay the v.,i< 1? rebel
srjay In front of i:' hmoo 1 foi < v?n snccesaive
(liys, we #uaiot f > n morr.' t "nterUla the
idea that the Combined ' r <?' <?< urn
h'.'s and ItoCldlnn have failed la front of
Washington to vL ?' Ij tbet rebel army
ctuvbiutf dofeav
Thr Kuigtita ot *Ue UoWlrn Oliele.
We publish? this morning a long and seml
otliciat account of an organization kuewn as
ti n Knights ot the .iolden Circle. the ob
jects of thin organization are said to be to
throw obstacle* iu the way of the government,
ami to givo aid and comfort to the rebellion in
every possible w ay. The exposition which we
publish is from the Cairo correspondence of the
Chicago Tribune, and purports to be based
upou the sworn affidavits of responsible par
ties. The cerenioules, signs and grips ot the
order are assumed to be fully explained, and
the arrest of a member of Congress and of
several other prominent oitizens of Southern
Illinois is reported. On the whole, the exposi
tion in question is very curious, absurd and in
teresting, and will well repay perusal.
It strikes us, however, that the attempt to
represent this so-called Order as a great con
spiracy against the government is silly and per
nicious. In our opinion, the Order of the
Knights of ths Golden Circle is as complete a
humbug as the Order of the Sons ot Malta, and
the two orders very much resemble each other
in their signs, grips and ceremonies. Both of
these orders were devised by dissipated fellows,
with the object of obtaining plentiful free
drink* The pretence that the Knights of the
Golden Circle originally intended to filibuster
Central America into the Union is just as gee**,
a sham and delusion as the pretence the
Sons of Malta designed to filibuster
Cuba into the Union. We know all
about the Sons of Malta now, and its members
freely brow, since the Order has been squelched,
that their intention was merely to have a little
fun, " sell" a few friends, and indulge in oys
ters and champagne at the expense of the initia
tion fees. The Knights of the Golden Circle
had no better or worse intention. It is perfect
folly to represent them as conspirators and
rebel sympathizers, and to give them the credit
of widespread organization, powerful support
ers and numerous adherents. The exposition
which we reprint seriously states that the
Order is an organized plan to foment rebellion
in our midst, and to encourage armed resist
ance to the authorities. It charges that the
leaders of the Order are in direct communica
tion with the rebels, and that they are armed
by the rebels and send recruits to the rebel
army. It states that the Knights are sworn to
resist the draft and the tax, and have their
generals, captains, lieutenants and other officers,
who drill them for this purpose. It details the
most absurd signs, grips and passwords, but
says that, " though absurd, they are not the
less likely to be true." It represents that
signs are agreed upon by which Northern and
.Southern mombers of the Order shall recognize
each other in battle and designedly overshoot
each other, and by which, when making a bayo
net charge, the Northern Kniglita shall signify
their intention to surrender as prisoners without
striking a blow. Now, if all this trash were
not pernicious to the government, were not
hurtful to the Union cause, and were not a great
hindrance to enlistments, It would be too non
sensical for notice.
It w ill ho observed, however, that only abo
lition journals?like the Chicago Tribune and
New York Post- indulge in this sort of Hedition,
and that the newspaper* and the men whom
ihey charge with connection with the Order
are uniformly democrats. Some tune ago the
abolition journals made such u hubbub about
the matter that Secretary Seward was se
duced info writing a foolish letter to ex
Pre.ddeut Pierce, asking hini if he really be
longed fo such an organization. . Of coarse the
ex-President, like any other gentleman, knew
nothing of the Order except through the news
papers, and returned a most polite but decided
negative to the .Secretary's inquiry. We are
glad, however, that this circumstance did not
wholly silence all mention of the Order, be
came we think that Ibis is a very proper occa
sion to summarily extinguish a real conspiracy
again* the government which the charge*
against this Order merely conceal. In other
words, we believe that the fn*s raised about the
Knights of the Golden Circle La simply another
?hrow?l dovice of the abolition organs to divide
the North and hinder enli-tiucnts. Here are
newspapers seriously stating that a great con
spirney against the government and in favor of
Jell. 1 Hi via exists throughout the loyal States,
and,numbers its conspirators by thousands. Is
not (hi* calculated t<> afford aid and comfort to
the enemy ? Here are journals solemnly repre
senting that the great mass of democrats and
the great majority of democratic newspapers
in the North are secretly sworn allies ol the
rebels. Is not this giving comfort to the ene
my and attempting to divide and weaken the
North? Here are journals deliberately stating
that, thousands of our soldiers aro ready and
willing to lay down their arm* and surrender
to the rebels. Is not this giving aid and com
fort to the enemy ? Here ar- journals not only
admitting the i>ossibility and probability of re
sistance to the diaftand the tax, but actually
announcing that preparation of a gigantic
character aro already made to support such
resistance with arms. Is not this aiding and
comforting the enemy and embarrassing the
government!? And are not all such statements
its tho -f to which we refer directly in violation
of Secretary Stanton's order prohibiting all
writing and speaking calculated to discourage
enlist meats: There can be but one answer to
thee questions, and our special provost mar
shals ought to make that answer sufficiently
peremptory and emphatic
The whole truth of the matter is. that the abo.
lltiouists and republicans are now very greatly
disturbed in regard to the coming Congressional
el?vtinns. They very much fear that they aro
t<> be -euudly and effectually thrashed, and wo
hope that their fears may prove wall grounded.
It is fur tliuf reason that they aro so very fond,
just now. of calling every man a traitor and a
rebol sympathizer who does not agree with
and vote with them. It is for this reason that
they are boldly representing an organization of
bummers, like tho Knights of the Golden
Circle, as an armed conspiracy of democratic
politicians. It is for this reason that they re.
peatedly charge that democrats, now fighting
for tho country which abolitionists stay at
home and avail, arc armed opponents of the
draft and the fax. It Is for thij reason tha''
some of our soldiers, and even some of our
rnajor'generals, are accused of favoring tho
rebels and desiring to be defeated by tooia. It
is ail an old electioneering dodge, revived
under new circumstances; but it is a dodge
which is very injurious to our oau-e, very
hurtful to enlistments, and which will be,
if our officers do their duty, very danger
ous to those wh?- ?ve oonc <)! and ur# sr.",
tiling't
Uovernuirut Inttrlrrrurf W UU (li? N*m>.
|>*|>rr l(c|>orIrr?.
Never d'd the government commit a greater
b'uuder tliua iu permitting interference witli
tbe newspaper reporters in tie legitimate ex
ercise of the'.r profession, in transmitting injei
ligence of the events of the war. It is true that
tbe reporters of some of the radical journals
have abused the right to publish war news by
prematurely disclosing movements of troops,
and thus giving information to the enemy. But
these men ought to have been punished, and the
journals ought to havtP been punished that
inserted their despatches. But their orirainality
is uo reason for placing a ban upon the whole
press, contrary to tho letter and spirit of tbe
constitution. This is only doing injuatioe to
the people and to tbe administration itself.
In our system tbe people have a right to know
all that transpires. To conceal even disasters
from them is as oontrary to all the theories of
our form of government as it is to sound
policy.
Tbe true plan is to let the report
ers alone. Their interest and the Interest of
the papers they represent are to publish
the truth. They may make mistakes now and
then; bat they will soon Correct themselves:
and competitiQH gad publio opinion would
force tt)? ?*08t vicious journals to give faithful
^counts of the great events In which the na
tion is now engaged. To exclude the press
from reporting the battles of the war is con
trary to the genius of our institutions and cal
culated to engender the darkest suspicions.
What is the result now t The people have no
confidence in the despatches from the seat of
war, and " false as a bulletin" is fast becoming
a proverb among us. Panies and stock gam
bling are among the fruits of this policy, and
it has proved highly injurious to the govern
ment in every way. When the truth is kept
back the people naturally imagine the worst. If
the truth of a disaster were told promptly the
effect would not be injurious. The public
would rise to the occasion, and all
would go well. But treat them with
distrust, and what can be expected in return t
Treat them with confidence, and generosity will
be the result. Why should a government, con
scious of ito own integrity, act as if it were
afraid to let the people know what was done or
suffered in the people's name ? The people are
sovereign, aud they have a right to information;
and no man, be he high or low in office, ought
to conceal it from them. The newspaper is one
of the essentials of an American citizen's ex
istence. To deprive him of the news, espe
cially where matters of the most vital interest
to him are involved, is certainly not the best
way to make a government popular or to retain
for it the confidence and respeot ef the nation.
A. T. Htkwart kor Governor.?We lately
nominated Mr. Stewart for Governor of this
State, in opposition to political hacks of every
color. By reference to an article from a con
temporary in another column, it will bo seen
that the idea has been taken up by other jour
nals, and that Mr. Stewart is likely to become
the man of the people, without reference to
party politics of any description. It only re
quires an effort on the part of the conservative
masses to overthrow the rotten fabrics erected
by party spirit, and to bring forward an able
man, whose motto is "the Union and the con
stitution," as the standard bearer of the people.
Mr. Stewart is just such a man. Lot him be sup
ported, and let the party hacks be driven as
chaff before the wind.
Pnovotrr Marshal Kennedy.?Why are the
radical papers so tierce in their attacks upon
l'rovost Marshal Kennedy? Became' he has set
a noble example of arresting abolitionists as
well as secessionists who exhibit symptoms ol
hostility to the Uuion, the constitution and the
laws. Provost Marshal Kennedy makes no
distinction. Let the abolitionists in future
look out. Horace Greeley and his revolution
ary corps stand a good chance of free lodging
in Foct Lafayette.
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.
San- Frajotsoo, August 29?fir.Wf. M
Sailed thia meriting, ?bip Star, for Houg Kong.
The mut feat is quiet. The jobbing trade is fntr from
Am hands. Sales of ci^lit and a half ni.tlinn- pound* of
' rjvtalirod sugar at 14,'^c. Eaatern lard, 14c. Buiorr,
.*e. (5ro<oriee geuiually unclian.-od. There in little
disposition to sjiecilate in merchandise.
Many extensive itu netnieot* have been made in tinning
st'<cks, some of thorn realizing fortunes in 'a lea-days
causing considerable inflation in the maiket for audi
opcratii us, wlngh continues to receive an impetus from
the handeorne dividends declared by the principal Wuehoo
mining associations.
A train of wagons recently arrived at Carson Valley
from Salt Lake, bringing 60,000 pounds or flour and l:;,0')o
l*i Hide of but-er for a market. This it tbo first com pet i
lion California has met with for supplying the miners
on the Eastern slope.
Nrws from North Carolina.
ARRIVAL or TUB TRANSPORT AI.BANT KKOM NBWBRTtN.
The United States steam transport Albany, Captain
1/wis. arrived htet a veiling, from Newborn August21,
and Tlattcraa Inlet 26th
Site brings intelligence of an expedition, consisting of
five gunboats and a umnber of the Marine Artillery, hav
ing !"ft Newborn on the 22d inst. for Hamilton, N. C\, lo
destroy some land batteries that the rebels have been
ere I ing at t hat place.
T he health of the squadron and troops at Newborn was
good.
The Albany brings a mail and the following pa sen.
gers:--ft. Uounely, J. F. Engle, t'aptuin F. Field, of
steamer Allstoo; J. Roach, E. Edmonds, O. W. EUIdreth,
J. Williams, a Barnes, R. Mills, 8. If. Knouse, J. Kal
9. F. Alien.
The Steamship Great Kwstera.
We yesterday rtated that the Ureal Eastern, while off
Mont'iuk Point, ran over a sunken rock, injuring her ex
terktr sheathing to some extent, causing I he vessel to
leak Considerably. We yestorday mode the proper in
qulrtoe, and are glad to inform tlie public that the in
juries sustained sr# very slight, and there is nothing to
prevent the immediate return of the big ship
to Europe after she baa bees properly repaired. Her
bottom has been thoroughly Inspected by divert
who report an excertatlon of the outer sheathing, making
an opening of about eight to ten Inches In the widest
part, lapenug away to m thing at each end. The Inner
plating has sustained no damage whatever, and the only
leaks, arming from open rivets of the inner plating, have
been dbouvored and dosed.
1h? pomps havo perfectly slenred the ship of water,
and si rice noon on Friday have ceaned worklug. The
few repairs necessary will be mfeio without delay,
and there Is no reason to doubt tbat the vessel will
be very quickly mvie ready to punte her
usual voyages. It way be as well to state heie that she
aestaised similar damages in England. frem running In
shallow water, but nnder the supervision and care ef the
oftic rs who are now In charge she was thoroughly
repaired without any necessity of being removed to dry
d <ck. toe cargo ta now being discharged, and there
is uot a -. article of It Injured If time wilt allow tba
ship tear be ejxm to publio exhibition before the
loevce Flushing ifny. ^ ________
Alleged Transom.
In tbe ease of Mr. Albert Tatrlo, of Cairo, Or tone eoun
ty, New York,charged by aBdavitesf several personn in
that vidage w th uttering tr?MM, we have been re
qui itcd by ? scntleumn io sute Ibst Mr. Waters, Super
v|g>r, her repaidInlsd his signature and filed no elf)davit
to that e^atl St tie Marshal's IB. e
M i-h?l M irrgy hat ing been called upon by our re
?niter, sotted th it :|u h a document w?? Sent to hint with
another of Similar pun* rt, signed by eight persohs; but,
eg he Mitten they a< e all in th" aume handwriting, he has
?(Wtfdstf iM-tn t > the Jflhm Sdrosavo for Ui* sr.twu.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Vmh^whi, August SO, IMS.
QKNKUAL M'OLKLLAN'S POSITION.
It la not true, as stated, that General MoOiellan has
been ap|*>mtod or plaood lu oomniind of tho federal
or cos iu Virginia Major General Hailcok la the General.
m-Chief, and Generals McClellan, Pupa and others are la
oommaud of their respective arm lea
TUN NATION41. DSBT.
The national debt, on July 1, 146J. Including all llabi.
titles knows at the Treasury Department, which em
braces demand Treasury notes, oertiboatee of Indebted
ness and temporary loans, was Qve hundred and eleven
millions. On that day there were seven millions in the
treasury subject to draft, loaving tbe balanoe of debt Ova
hundred and four millions, In round numbers, ditty
millions of this amount Is old debt, and the pre.
seut Secretary has paid for .old Treasury notes and
Internet on the funded debt twenty-one millions. The
expenditure, therefore, on all accounts, from March 4,
Isai to July 1.1662, Is four hundred and tweaty-thraa
tnilllona. This amount divided by four hundred anj
olgbty days gives the total expenditures per di?m at
eight hundred and eigbty-one thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars. The liabilities nut known on those claims
that had not yet reached the Treasury, are not Included
in this statement.
AFrOINTKKNTS FNMIR TOR TAX (.AW.
The President and the Secretary of tha Treasury wars
closely engaged to-day In completing the apiwintmettt^
under tbe Excise end dlreot Tax law.
Appointments under the Excise and direct Tax law:?
For Missouri?Flfst District?Collector, Sam. H. Gardner.
-J * jg * ' i i?. u ^^ <
?r St. Ljytli iw^|Jopt Thdophile Pa wain, of 81. Loutg'
?*e?nd District?Collector,Joseph Bray, ofSt. Genevieve;
Assessor, Danl. Q. Gale, of Washington; Third District?
Cel!eetor,0. B. Wilkinson, of St. Joeeph; Assessor, Joe.
A Hay, of Canton.
THB FRIMNBBd AT TH1 OI.D CAPITOL.
The prisoners released from tbe Old Capitol last night
vociferously cheered the officer In charge for the kind
treatment thay had received.
Saeewifal Launch of th* Paualr, th*
Second Erlcason Iron-Clad Buttery.
At noon yesterday the United Stales Iron clad eteamer
Paasalo, built on the plaa or Mr. Ericsson, waa eucoees
fully lauuehod from the yard or Thomae Rowland, E?i.,
Continental Works, Greenpomt. Tha day bolug fine, at an
early hour Ihe visitors to witness the launch began to
assemble. They came tlrst in twos and threes, but
towards noon in crowds, from evory diroction, and
ot all ages and both sexe3. Thore was but little at.
tractive about the Passaic sa she appetrod on
the stocks, the novel construction was all tha'
induced people to take mors than one look at
her. Her lower hull Is or line model; the up.oer appears
like a flat block, shari>ened at both ends, with sundry
holes in It, the use of which are only understood by the
initiated.
None but privileged chiraotors wore permitted Inside
the house which covered the Pausaic. Boing oae of those(
acaancowas given to have a uoarer look, and time to
make an examination of her Interior. A distant view
of the outside, to one who does not understand the con
struction of an iron-clad, Is cortainty tho most attractive.
A noar view ahowe the rough points, which do not leave
a ploasant impression with persons who expect to see per
fection.
Tho Interior work of tho lheuaic la near completion,
and will, in all probability, bo flnUhod beroro the
turret Is placed In position and gone mounted. A de
scription of the Passaic's construction is needless; she
' Is tho M initor over again, with the exception of s -mc few
dimensions, which will bo spoken or after (he launch.
At half past elevon o'clock a large number of visitors
I had assembled, tho outsiders having the majority. Seve
ral naval officers, with their futniiiea, were prosout.
Among them were Admiral Gregory, Commander Frailoy.
Koginoer Stiimr8 fUid Lieutwuuit Cusuman. Admiral
Paulding was in hie bargo w ith a |>arty of friends, enjoy
ing a view from the water.
As noon approached tho workmen wore busy "wedging
up' end taki"g sway the shores. At noon ell hut the
l:?*t support was removed, and at nine minutes past
I twelve o'clock that wa-> knocked away, and the vessel
started at once into her destined clement, which sho
reached without accident and in u gracoful mannor,
I e.juh r-H salute from a piece of artillery on the wharf. As
^bc commenced moving, Mrs. Ptimere, the lady ef Chief
Engineer Albert C. Stiuirrs, Unitod States Navy, who had
charge of the engine? or tho Monitor in hor memorable
engagement with the Merrimac, had th# honor of
christening the new Iron-clad, by breaking a bottle of
chnmpA^no <?d her bows, wliicb RppWPOd to bo I4wBiprtAl
for the twal vociferous cheoruig, which was o<?u*r?vu?d
long after the vessd had plunged into tho water. Two
launch was most aucecsful Not ati acoidejt o(
any kind oocurre i to roar tho pleasures < r the day. Irvery
nrnmgc muni had bo?"0 made by tb* propriotom iwd
others intorotted In the establlehmont to render every
thing agreeable to their guealo, ituU they Bticvioeded most
admirably. . , ,. .
After the vessel was gaiety moored alongside th? wharf
ilr. how land Invited big frieuutt to a collation spread out
in one of the rooms connected with the ofltoc, whoie
ample justice .vm douo to the good things. Champagne
corks Hew like eleven ineli shell, and mirth,
good humor and ..eke* became the order oi the
dav. Toasts were dr t k to Admiral Urc;;o. y, who
responded in a few appropriate re narks to Mr
K"?viund and ?*? Engineer SUioors. Thro choots wore
given for theHecrotary .md A?B|sta-it Sec-etarv of the
Nary, for Admiral Gregory, Mr. Miiucis, and for almost
every one else prevent,or who could l>? ih eight, of con
nected iu any wavy with the iron cla a., NinecUoerh were
given for Mr. Ericsson. Mr. rttltuerv, in a few remarks
that he made acknowledging the least to biraaclr. com
nare 1 the ! mmb of the Passaic with tliac of the Monitor.
Then nearly evory < no shrugged their shoulders and
went away hoping she ftvighl answer, but lo.< ll,i, king
she would Now that slv Ivaa proved a success, and iouglit.
the greatest uuva'. battle ovor known, all are ie.tJy to
s-.und her praise be pr.eeol at and shout tw loud w
iinv one when nuinbar two glides into tho water.
1 verybody pre ant uppearo t to b ? friendly to every
body olbO.aiid gooil i<>ke? and hourly laughter would liuvo
coniinucd till now hid not Admiral Gregory moved that
they "break the rncke y ami g ' boino." which was the
signal L r the inam body to move, which they did, leav
ing a few stragg'ors, however, who kept up tho attack
until after we had lott.
lhe follow ing aro tlic diuiOOHiona of tho I assaic?
l ength ou deck 200 feet
Length of keel 1? ?
Breadth o; licatu. **
Ih-l'th ol la'Id ?????? ? le t.
One furret, twenty-one feet diamet T, elev en ii?lies
th'ck '?> carry two flrtecn-lnch guns, b ;t limed only thir
teen inelc r, for the purpose* using heavier charges and
U The*urmor'of the upper hull oflhc Pu isvto is Ivc inches
thick, with a wood hacking forty-four lacbon thick, the
tui r* I is three inches thicker than Hi it of the- Monitor.
loth" v:irdif Mr. Rowland,adjoloing the home from
which the Passaic n< launched, is the Moulauk. auother
ot the -atno class; and adjoining lior Is the Knatsklll still
another: aud then oomVft the keel of a Monitor, name not
yet known, and which, irotn appoaraui cS, will not M
completed lor some months.
Mr. Ho a laud ax-aicte "? havs Hie Passaio ready for aea
m twenty-loor days, and fr m her prevent condition
nothing cau be won to prevent It. She will lirovo a vat
Liable HC'iuisilion to our llcut, and will, If the opportu
nity olfers. m ike a name for herself euuul to that of tier
sister skip, Iho Monitor. .
liu.'o.e c.oaiug this hasty ske cli of the vessel and
launch, w? rannut neglect returning our thanks to "an
reti E. Hill, Esi.,of the Continental Works,for his pools
attentions to us, whereby wo were enabled to gain muoh
information that could not b"had Irosi nuy oilier soarow.
aud for facllitioaof going and cotnlug as wo pleased.
The Angla-Samnn Oatwnrd Uoand.
MoriuSai ,"*cg ist SO. 1884.
The steamship Anglo-^ax"ii sailed from Quebec for
Liverpool at half past nine o'eleck Hits morning,with twoa
ty nine csbin aud thirty eight steerage p**erngera
Election of Delcgntca to tho Democratic
State Convention.
Stkacc;-*. N. Y., August 80 ltfcJ
Tha D*m<cr*tlc County Convoi lion eonvem-d hei c to
day. Th# I km John M. Jayooi was appointed Chairman,
and the Hon. George T. Comitotk was seieoied M the
delegate ta the Democratic Stat# Convention
A resolution asking for the Domination of Hots. Horatio
Seymour, of Oneida, for tho office of Governor of tho
State of Now York, waa unanlmoualy adopted amidst loud
and enthusiaatlo applause
Unas, N. T , August W, 1844
Ex Oovornar Hiratto Scyro ior was to-day elected dal?
gate to tba Slat* Convonttoc sailed by tha Democratic
Slate Committee.
Tat Hepabllaun Caadidete fhr Govtrao*
In New Jcreey.
Nswetx, N. J., August 80,1843.
Che aeeepveoc# of Marcue L- Ward, the republican
i aud Union <veudiJ?ie Cor Moveroor, la puauahed tha after
aooa
The acceptance te fief, pithy and highly pa.rtotle.
| Mr Ward'e auppor'.era exult lu their cboi- e.
Tha Enrolment In iMhaytklll Coaatp,
Pvnaiylvsn la, RteleLrd.
TBI tn?i;nr> giAiua pwctv MAI'AUALS WtlVW
AW AT.
PnilAl klfhia, August 80, 1843
United dtater Marshal NuUvard hao aikcl Governor
('jrtie to aid him in taking tho enrolmrul lor th# draft In
the North ati 1 South Lap townships of ftihnylklll county,
the L'eitod Statet Deputy M irahale huv.rg cbvrge of tl'O
earalmnt In this region having boon drivou awey by
violence. Th# trouble le in th's uae locality whine tho
miters rccsntlr had a dUttcultr n-m tha onal otWAWrd
IMPJRTANT FROM THE CULF.
Arrival ?f Iter V tilted NtaUi ltMM?r
H. K. C'ayltr.
NKWS r*OM SIT ?wr AND MAiBAP?DEATH or
UOMMANMEK WINBUJW, OT TUB OtJ V LAB, PRO*
TMLLVW PKV8K?YKLLOW FMVHK ON BO ABU TUB
UNITBD STATK3 8TKAMAR HUN I'd VI ALU?MSt'IOAA
ASdlVTANOB KKOBI VBi> VBOM AN BNULI8H OUN*
BOAT?OAPTUHB OF AN ANOLO-tUtlKL MUIOONBH,
KTC., HTO.
Ths United States gunboat A R. Cuyler, Commander
Phillips (Isle Commander Wtuslow, who died el *oa),
?rrlved At thle port yesterday morning, from Key Week
August 20, and Nassau, N. P., August 20.
Ou the 23d Inst., off the Isaacs, spoxe United Steles
guuboat UunUvllle, who reported hiving loal their sur
geon the day previous, and hed live officers thon etek
with yellow fever.
August ar, let. SO as. Ion. It it, b arled BrltlaS
scbooaer Anna Sophie, of Nassau, from Kxuuia, tryiug ts
evade the blooksde at Wilmington, N.C. Put a pries
crew on board in chargo of Aotiog Mas for N. W. Oyer*
and eeat her to New York.
August 3f, off Nassau, was boarded by her Britannia
gunboat Melpomene, who sent her surgeon, Or. IUdollff,
to render aee.sUnoe to a number of the crow, who, with
the ship's surgeon, were sick at the time.
The sickness at Key uftst bad abated, and was entirely
Son lined to the troops lu the fort.
Conyo-a(jer pranole Wluslow, of the Cuyler, died ou
^?ard August 29. Ho wee a native of Roxbury, Uses ,
His body la now on board.
Tho gunboat Albatross and frigate St. Lawrenoe were
at Koy West August 20.
The fallowing is a list of the officers of tht R. R. Oiy ?
lert~
Lieutenant Commanding?J. Van Ness Philip,
Acting Matters?a. N. Fre 'man, T. Wright.
Aautant Surgeon?W. A. liaison,
I avNUMfff?E, M Wright.
ffiug Engineer?II. Waits.
iSa -rul Knyinetr?W. Adair.
Third Eigtneer?W. Mori Is,
Acting Va*tars' ila'e*?J. 0. Morris, IV. II. DfOr,
8. II. Uooi>er.
Captain's Clerk?If. Bushuell.
Sketch of the linte Commander FrentiS
W ins low, United Sletei ?avy.
It becomes our melancholy duty to reoord tho death of
another gallant oflloer and most estimable gentleman,
not at the hands of the enemy, but by that scourge of the
tropics at this season of the year, the yellow feyor.
The late Commander Winslow, of the United States
Navy, died of yellow fever on the 28.1 but., at sea, while
lu command of the United Statou s.o uner R. R. Cuyler.
He entered the navy of the United States as ratctahip*
man, from the State of Massachusetts, on the 8th of
July, 1833. His commission as lieutenant was dated th e
24th of November, 1814, and he was promoted to the
rank of commander under the late act of Congress for
the reorganization of the navy.
At the commencement of the rebellion he was, witb hu
wife and family, with her relatives, In North Carolina,
near Kayotlcville, and oscaiied from the State with greet
difficulty, having to sooreto himself on board a sailing
vessel at tho port of Wilmington, N. 0. On reaching the
North, and roporting for duty, he was ordered to the
United Slates steam frigate Unwisainpl at her Brat lieu -
tenant end executive officer, end wont to the Gulf in he*
in thai capacity. After sevoral m >ntha' sorviee on board
that ship ho was ordered to the c >mmand of the United
States steamer Water Witch, and woe present when the
squadron was driven from the head of the paste by
the ram Manassas, on which occasion, by his coolnaes
and gallant conduct, be covered himself and the little
water Witch with glory
Soon after that affair be was ordered to the command
oT the steamer R. K. Cuyler, and while in her performed
another gallant action, in capturing the Anglo-rebel
schooner J. U. Wilder, under a heavy fire of musketry
from a large party of rebels on the beach. In this affair
ho hod several men severely wounded. When the Gulf
squadron wits divided he was, witn the Cay ler, ordered
10 the Ea.-r.erri division, under Flag Officer McKean. and
was quite *tic;*ssiul in his cruises, making several oap
ture-4 ?f valuable cargoes.
In May lust the Cuy lor was ordered io Boston for re
pairs, whleh shs bad completed, and rejoined the same
squadron aboat six weeks since, dhe sailed from Key
West on a cruise on tho 20th lust., and Captain Winslow
died threo days after, showing that be contrasted the
disease in that place.
The R. R. Cuyler returned to this port yesterday, bring*
ing tne body of Captain Wluslow, which will no doubt be
sont to Massucbuuetts for interment.
In the death of Commander Winslow the navy bee loeB
oue of its brightest ornaments, society hu agreeable mean*
her, and bis family a devoted husband and all settee af
father. No one In the navy was more beloved and
estoemod by his brother officers. Brave as a lion whew
duty called him to beso, yet gentle as a lamb la dlspest
tlonjai strict discipMnarian. ye' e*im,e?x>i and always
kind in carrying out an order. Ho bad no enemies; mid
knew but'to love and respect him. and his sudden deathl
away from family and friends will be a severe Mew td
them. May He who tempereth the wind loth*shorn
Iamb be witn and sustain them in ibtlr groat affilctiee.
Tla* Ifevr Ntesrtgaa Hu?t?.
The Ono Mf steamship San Juan, tioorge B. tfloooveb
commanding, s?ileil hence for ban Juan del Norte (Hrey ?
t'mu) and the Lake of Nicaragua yesterday. Thie Mease.,
ship has been built and Sited with accommodations far'
tho passenger business on the Lake station of the anft.
Nicaragua route by her owners, the Central America
Transit Company, under the direction of her proseaV
captain, who baa hart an experience of eight years on Ike
Lake of Nicaragua. She has the capacity ef carrying
comfortably sevon hundred pafcJecgore tUi under cover,
having two entire decks from stem to stern for thole
accommodation. Tho upper deck has every com
fort needed by ladles?berths, water closet*
uu-hmg places?and is strictly devoted to cabin
passengers. The main deck is devoted exclusively in
steerage p issongers, and is provided with still mors es
ten-dve accommodations for comiort and cleanlinoss, and
tho necessary privacy lor female passengers especially.
The lower cabin also belongs to the steerage, and is ven
tilated by a blower, wliioh is worked by the engine of thn
steamer, by means of which n northern temperature may
be enjoyed in the tropios. She his, besides, a capacity
for two hundred tons of freight in addition to hor full
complement of passengers. On bar whoelhousea shn
carries I he arms of Nicaragua, handsomely carved eoA
acred-live volcanoes with the rising sun *ud n
lilwrty pol? no the centre mountain. The whole le sur
rounded by military emblems and thn motto " fichu in*
vl >a d*o fari%u." C?!ow the scroll is a golden key, thn
emblem of the Central Amorican Transit Company.
Tike l'nrf.
FASHION PLEASURE OfUlUVD ASSIK'I ATfON ?TROTPINO*
rixruuruT, August 30?Purse tlOO, mile heats, best
tbme in five.
i>. Mace entored b. m. Lady Sherman, to wagon 3 0 &
(>. Tullraau entered blk. g. Momnou in li tineas. 1 0 die.
8 MeLaughliu entered s. g. We. t i'h.iadelphia,
in harneas Drawn.
Time, i:i"}i?2-.W?2 A0fi.
Lady Sherman was the favorile previous to the start at
ons hundred to twnly-flvo against llemnon. West l'lill
adrlphia did not make his npjioavani'C. Memonn won thn "
first heat very handily, was shout half s length about
no the second; but the rear righted judge* made a deal
boat of it; mad, lostag the inside imslUon by having to Worn
for choice of track al ter a dead bout?-me of the ruins of
ihe assoeialiou?got the word a length behind He very
soon afterwards broke npon, went all to piers*, would
not tro|,aed, as smaller of oourse, was distanced.
City IntclIlfgetK r.
?>s'Suii*s o? Assist aw F-scans ftosevss.?derv>c?w
wll. take place si St. Andiaw'a rlmrch, in Dnanw x
street, at one o'clock in the artcinooo. The Kirs Depart
ment will form on Chambers street, in reverse order, right
rvst.ng on ( halliam street. The prooesaioa will move in
the I snowing order:?Kire Department. Hre I "| an mmi?
banner, officers of Fl. a Department, board of Trust-as,
Board of Fire Comm 'sione.-s, iWiard of Aopenl Commie
sioueis,. Exempt Association,Chief and lloerd of Aneiatsul
1 uglrcors. attaches o tho Chief Engineer's office. iius
'trie of inarch will be throi gh Ihiane street, up Broailway
P> Astor place, Astor phtcn to Third svanue and dowry
Tenth street. The officers are parti, .daily requested t?
hass their rsspertivs coropanies at tho plaes of forming
by the tune spicuied, as the procession will poeitively
moss at two o'clock P. of.
PtramuL os Joss M. Fanarsos.?Xhe attention of Ihw
Tire Department le directed to lbs funeral setieo in our
advertising column* ef tho deatb|uf Jshn O. Ferguson, sf
Hoae Cempasy No. '18, who died from Injuries receive*
wlnie proceeding to an alarm in the Fiith district on
Til. sday evening, August 13. Chief Ins ie* r Docker re- '
quests that the Kirn Department in general will pared* in
reaped to the memory of tho deceased The Dopart
meut banner will be esrrtnd by J ickseu Engine Ms. 34
Fms ui Beams Brasst.?Shortly before eleven o'clock
Inst night n firs occurred on the top floor of No. 73
Reaver street, occupied by A. K. baton for the cleaning
of bauk note printers' rags. The building was damaged
about |*0* insured. It to owned by Thomas J. Town* ru.f
The Hre U supposed to have been caused by iitcntaneone'
oombustto* The other parti or the building a> e nccopie#
by brokers Of^ce furniture slightly darn ?ge-.t by wator i
A Ojmioal Iwrosroa ?We ere reliably mD :ne<l ?bav |
person, representing himself aa e pt >eet id geod stand ,4
is roaming aixmt this city and vicinity, exhibit!' g U? get!
letters, sealed with fyged **r stolen eeefe. T ,U iv po#.
tor profeinee to be Bit-mute with several ef out w<-3
known Catholic bUhops m. 1 ether distinguish* J .?rcte*' j
astioe, end, by his olavernsra, has, It IS ?? I;-atready Im
posed upon e great number of worthy persons la revrral
plea** Ha hails fmm Urn West tid T rag. IJu, d-etas,
yi presst'l app'-ers t i be to i btatn a eaplsttvy io twd
. rmy b 4 the pollen are on i?e fellow'* Uw-tfi b*4 Wits
ash t?<ni *<na. when,he least ? *??<> ta 4