The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, September 07, 1864, Image 1

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 07, 1864, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 07 Sept. 1864. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1864-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

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liuhmoiisi §jjsjafe£
- — \it i• i n v> < •
•„,. | I.'lt ( .Mll„t.lV. . *.vpt
1 "" ' .i„ twelve monthsi tuiNii
ill " , .- ~> ,„,, i.e.- 1,,| tin..
,■• ' ' " „,,., i. . ii, n„ nth.in idvanc,
ETC.
. . \ | '.. foi - '-.to"l li
I- '' ' ."' .11 i,d-, i.-U.'d I.J 1..U1
-t iiitttl .1.it.,1 Ci •<■
.. ! ,:,. ,i, v, ~ iini it,
• 1 ..,.., t, I A Co ,"I tv :!.
\\ I, <>v> I \
a* , i. W .!,:.: i
| ~,, -ii,,l. I" I'M- it !!•• I"'T
j ~ ~_ • ,1.1, ..l.i KM V. II 1.
I> , • ; " ••'• '■';" ;"'•
, ni • uer. .. A nb, i.l re
,t .•; .; Uu .tb - It*
, . t HOKS- Ciiuic to in\ bum,
|, ' ' , ... ~ „i. in, ..ul. Ulot
I > | luly, i BAY 1101 l 1.,
it, both bin I fcvt
, ~ .ii,.* I« hind, nu t\it
tl i.-t .ii \..ii ,'ld iu
re. property, pa)
ray, oi I adl ib .1 - •"•• hiui
•
M i HARDIN
;., \ . *.- . ~ .--.!'-.i,1 l\
I, |~ ,i All PA I id- m iv tli.
J . ' 1 l ,11 s>lVi
I it let vi 11 to thi-. • -ill ■
V MAHOXK
the t-vi ..ii".' ■ t tin -li. in .i.iit.
I |~rd lion* -id th. com
i LADi • OOLD
■„ \ i. n, i in id <itii.li Nl l it
;,,ii, c- J it—j !..-1 iln
t it i. iviusi i! .( tb.
. , It*
11 .j i ii,, STOI-EN ii.,iii Tit -
\ ' ' ' ' ,' rvuiity, ■ n the .1 t
1 . ,_ >~ ... iiui.-i;, w.il. th.cc ttiiit,
md i v.-rj n,.-.<■>
\r.. inform iti.ui ti, it in it
. I V. uikfuli.
. i ~... ,i A I '~.
Al;> p. ROWE,
~. • \; i. r ■■:-■ fi ■, Hi uri o
1 m . ::m ii, ■:.. lib iii-t.uit,
■ . • .•-,.,'■ M .ni and «' n\, -.
i '. V iji,,! ,-n.i \.. ■o« w., vith
| ill! il.lt I. -
.. I 1 M I ' 1 ltt.-i
.1 VDAIH I 1 RASANTJ
1,, ; | iT..i.,,i;ii, Mayo i.i Ik—ili
I . WAT ti KEY and
• , : : i : ~ -, due to t—<
. . ■ - ibtt ~ -ii (.sl by
1 AUGIITfvR A l 0 ,
1 -i Main -tii et.
j , i him ■; - ■ ll' j tt;-] .mil
l ;-„ ;., t-..-.i-'-. I 'd UGI
c i •. ,-. , M -t - pit, :.l ,' The 111
--, b i. 11, md m irki I
Ll . ~ ■ - i i i *'.- iv n
I. ~ GORDON,
-~-:■ 11, FA. c. a.
* i I ti.!. W#l ii
! .- itfa •..-. imti ii !•• ;. a
' - i liberal re* nd mil b , lid to
■ .- -'
.."i.i" [IAIN, with LOCKET
j , fhe iocktt ci utained
l , . I friend •'. I i l_-:lil-.
I '-. liberul reward will I
I ~.-.... ; t bets :.
i. i _ia_
.-.:,. 1 on Nintli
f > i: t__ live!, ou Sui; li,- ll tth 11
iillll ■ ;'. -:. ■' I m irked
■ • , I a bole iv :!.. left
ird foi Its i ■ -i. i \
Li a .1-11 II I ■ ,\ 1.1.1:
, \ tiiiLD -i.l.i.v i -.1 I IttN.
j , ' ~ii, I'he tinder will bt
. . it at thi ■■■.:■ ,
i ■ \ i HOKS- S\ .- I< ft it mi
| , I ii-.i" in lie i.iii, .
-.... Uol -i- Ui loi • idei
nturii It.; him Ihi owuei
nl ■. ~ ;i. i rty, put ••.,;.,
ill ' ■■' b-uil with ■ rd
* "i il : U A ANGI i.
S: ' i JM.AI;L ( niii- tn mv house, on
nl it ub brown MARE, with one
. :..: . , . I \ tb. i :.. 'ii. 110-
I '~,-! t l. , ..lee folW.lld,
:'. .;, -,i ■ , an \ i ,k, ber .■■'• iv
W. T FURD,
N't ,i »\..:: uu All. n'a (arm, ia Hi hu >
1/ I'KAi L'umu to mv (arm, on the
i . npike, 1 .in uuien _n in the city,
. . ■ t a i. ,it, s red- triped COW. 1 hi
. .■ ~ :i..- forward, prove property,
.■' ■ ud I ike hei uwaj .
lili HARD Sl IIUTTE.
i;i iI. lit XbltKL) DOLLAJIS RE
i ii •-!••■! ■i nt .li :, b '~ niv j n '-.ii,-,
. in ! Mr John Is. Smith's
iuil . \,i .... i the night ol the
. ..,- b,t linli-l. 11.- ia ~'■. _t
. old, hut -1.,- .i.t .':, the right side ol
. in be • i. by i doing his in ute, and
:.:■ . hi ii.!.' lm, i foot; al -,'. i -.'! a
■.- n li and ft. uldei.-. I will give the
•ii - hi afedebverj to me. il live ue*i
ued plan . oi 1 aill pat that >■ hun
: : inj Lij-ormation which will .ecurc
a, tn I 11 KNIGHTON,
!'■ -t-cthie, I.oUI-a cuunli , Va.
OuliGHI VI r,A1;1;1.1,5, eVe »orghun\
i ' ' ■ bn Hu, lut- .\ , aP.t.it on hand.
i ' .: ' I -lie,
.:.. i i tin t.i;.
toi .cc. Tiv iTelali S , (ol .MA A
: . lull \> cti, FLO-OIL A.
lIID.'.iASE. SIMS,
~i to Sine- A Brother,
N , bt. i u\ street
|>Oli SALK,
I ... I MTOVE
i . , \\v t ni is,
i , i.c ,•/ V 1't.i1.!., ,"!i.;.1--'
--1. 1; MEAMLEY,
im M .hi '.
C' ■»! I'll J i.li bi i " ,
N< iv, main stkeei
' ~ ill
■ t " iii 1 mi.-, No In,
; , -'• -«.- b,
•s.- t,
\* lOLAi L
! » ti .'. I ,: Ri • ,
1 : ■ udk,. . MuUs ,
li . «Thi key,
■it i.i i.i d Svga
- I
■ i ;, l PAINE k CO
\ uUUI) 111 UN,. fcUIIK'J |H L)E
- » : i iv I übtained bj havui.
~■■ lu-iki tlie—i foi , ~, li- P itt, i!.-..
' , -!' i lhe !„UTt .1 .. .1
■ t. hi < _U ou Fourth street,
« B rUTMAN
11"' I ! ' iti I .!!,,.■„ may 1... 1,., d
■' - a ,- Uu -, ~n,t hou .- above
••:.., ,utb -do
■
j' »lUMAC r..it...' wmhmg
'■■■■ bm -, tv th.- I'ot'.'u X river,
t with < ,vi. •, in -i ,ii reasona
i i ..'ii.-eiith street, b -
■'■ >>■ ■ Parties must be pro-
TIIOMAB OIJKi;
{•' ' '"'>■ l»0TO__Al I'oraons de
- : - it..- l- ton, i , by mdting
'- irt -...t in . pie . .mt <oii
' barges Apply mt Wa
•-•'•i. '-In t...ui>ot 'J and 12 o'do. k.
|<" i: «ALK,thr« hundred feet ono and
••■'• '- UALVANIZED IRON Pl__
' uooKJNu STOVE, buitab- foi
— good "id. i.
~ . DANIEL O'DONN-LL,
! i 10-tle, t, Ninth.
J ,, '" ; ' V ,V''' ' w*J faIaaWeSERVANT
, , j. t bAItUT.i; mt
i-.utliait, y.ai.-clu-.-, would
'■' k«bl l.i.a.ueol
hOBERT LUMP-XM
U , ;: , ; l:!i "' 1 - spbing*
' imaaj taquirira, w« will l-.-ti
• » tbr«ugho_| tin month, but
. . "S "OU ~ oil the Ut ot Octo
' 'i-t I,\
iUA/.l|;|; _ RANiJOI.I'II,
I, ' . Prop— stow.
r'iuA,'i ay ":' '""iii ';<•• am J
; ii.i. ,',. ~. •'"-> at the soma ot Graml
I C4VALRY
■• ' ' " I UU ... „ , addle., »L. _~**
•"Uaew ' : o* mJ. a. nhcniui
jgAL-a wm-i-L
fei^ , TWIM_WSH
1* .ii llii.k j
DAILY DIS PATCH 7
VOL. XXV li. RICHMOND, VA., WEDNESDAY, SLPTEM 1804. NoTfE
FOR RENT AND SALE
It'KM, v 11iv..- FRONT KOOM,
111 t tb'.,.. (ti11.11...1, -i 111.,1,1.' bl the HC.olll
111,,d11t1, li id T.V.. ~1 111-, le o. l.lhlii- |i .\ I , foi 'I'
n. ,i two wsTl-grown mi\v khoaT.s Apply up
ii.ii. ~tei Mi A COZKOLINO'- :-i.. No 19
M ,n, -:, ,r. 11 foe th. Obi Market ? It'
I vii; HIRE, (..ri!,.- balance ,t lh< yi i
I I , m .inn woman. Miv,.,, i,ii i ti.i, \.-t
old She IS ~ to „l I ~.,„, W.I h, Imi || 1,, , Applj
t,, W <* MiI.I.IK, cornet ol H..\ and \i uu
-fie.-t.. - ■
1"-i>i: tiEN_\ ot—i In.:, and _ctm_bb.ua
-1 ton,, hel KOOM, on parka t1,..i oiiMaisball
!,, t, It ft-han i side, between Insu and Siath, bltb
4 001 !.. :i. lie ■-• lini ,1 MMli ~,7 It*
■ .-«Mt HT.NT I h,.\.- foi nut ,t vilinMc
I 1 '.'.in Kltl STAND ml DWELLINO
llu :I. with .. good .til, n ii.d well v l '.v.t.i in
. . * 'i ci,' ii at i. :■ I', ii,un • i|
pit to Mas I ANNIK A M l.i PERT,
. i-i ~i Vctmb- slice! md
Me, h ,i,i sVaii turnpike
lIUUMH YOU i;i:.\ r a ..in ai pu
\ \,it. i itiiilt hitlli r ' li. ae ROOM ;i.■ i. I!., \
I Ull I. li. t • l\llt t p -It!, li ~f thell boll c, \thl b
,it tuiiii Tn-.t, to foui grown per,,.i.s, who wdl
have even couveuieuoe Th. a uaeuc. ion Graci
■ti i. .I.i i.."t tie moil d.sii.it.i. in.!., ,it>
A bin-.., with name and referenct through th. .it v
• •• li i: W " . St*
ROOMS ioi; I,'KN I, with gu_, andean
bo parti) mri.i bed il ih—ned liuiu ro ... :
•i i, ,t Nin< tot nth hOeet, tilth d.,..i fr. , Bro i I
T.in. moderate. —tea, aNi I IIA.Nt) i,i -ib
: it*
ROOMS I'oK UdK-T, Vl.iiV LOW.
Ai uifortibli uid coiiiinofWus'teASl—ir.Nr,
witli two large ROOMS and » PANTRY, in tb.
highest ant Im. • locatiou on Main .ti. t. _v<
■li ■ i iibwvv Thud street, right hand ade. Inquire
at tho i eiuptiollei's i-tliei .Arlington Hous.
•c 1 If
1708 REM 1, THREE ROOMS, with u_o
t.t kit inn. -■■ pond ito- _ma the cornet o!
Broad .1. I M ij-o -ii..: Ll't \ KING.
net ;•
IfcOOMS 1 tU; REN r In tie- building
\ known us the '•_dgcraont 11..v .-,-' ~v Main
street, laetweeu Sixth md Seventh stre.-t-, foui U\
i I'KMSIHTi BOOMS two in thethird utory and
two ia the basettii nt. Tor tains, apply at the 1.1 .-■
a—at 11,.in,-. * i, H*
I-oU RENT I will rent m\ HOUSE
AND LOT in Sidney for one year. I'•- . i-n
given 1-t ot October next Th. ho—. is a hue
dwelling witb seven rooms, kitchen, ttablt . ■ v
nagi h_u.se audall i.,--, - it houses, with i lit .
i irdeli n!l well end. -.1 A So i well •I - it. ■
Ai pl\ t ■ vi' .al Ii it Wi : ig< .' , ~i!i ,-, oi ci li
PACK it th* T !• graph
. i- • Ift* GEORGE p I.V i:
IjHJif RENT, a suite; oi tin,, comfortably
funiMhed ROOM- , n ~......1 Boor, togt tbei
with l ii-... j intij .ml the use ot k-t hi ii, \
0 i 11 street, and tool from Twenty-third
treet, north side. Al .., thi services ol .
COOK ii -1. :, :.. «l. : . -,- :, Jt
17»OR REN i until thu Ul oi January
next, the eligible STORK and 1 .SEME-1.
~.in--i - : iii ,■ ~-, t Virgini , -ti. i: __d< moatb th,
..ill-. of*tho tltuttrati i .v,.i, Apply at the offio
of B 11 D.brell iIiAKI.IISCAMMaN
IXIR REN livi i j i'i...-.,ut FRONT
ROOM, suitable for one or more pentlenien
Applj :-• Mn WRIGHT,
ctirncrol _u_hteuutb and C—.j tn. t
{,. •» R li E X T, SIX 11 ItKlSilEl'
ROOMS with piivdege ut° ki—hen arid stable
Addn Ma S A TIFFEY,
. - 6t* A___ud
|7»OR RENT, A i I RNISUEJJ ROOM,
witbgaf Also, wanted, a tew DAY BO AUG
ERS Aiii.. ■ ii Bevcutb street, two dou - t. mi
tin. \\,-.-t sute, , i It*
I?Uti SALE OR REN I, . NEW I'IiAJIH
i -MEM-XT, -.ii :>,. 1.-i-.'ii .ti,. t, m tin.town
■•. l nit -ii, near X... s.-n k oout«iliing two rooms un I
ii kitchen. A good, large (wrden bt attached. X r
partic—ars, apply to HillN 11 .-UL'IiMA.N,
Comer— Main street and old .vl.uk. t.
se_ i',t*
ri M) LKT, :t SUITE of lint-, bsa RI H IMS,
1 tarnished, with gas and watrn, aa -.-. ond liooi,
suit-tide for private or pubbc service, situated on
Franklin, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
streets; en_r_nce front and rear. Price, $-00 per
month. .• J -tit*] J. K. LJP3OGMB.
ROOMS FOR RENT nt the Exchaiig,
Hotel, suitable foi familk_ or .-.ingle gentlc
iii.u. Also, by the ni.-ht, the EXi HANOECOX
CEBTOB 1.1.. I i'liK Kcki.M, nettly andconveni
_itlj fitted up with seats, gas, At Apply on the
pieiiii-,,, ~. to J. 11. ACKEN^IK,
• 2 ■ f At the L iu—_—a Depot
OFFICIAL.
Ii ■ ».-'. k\ ll: . —tTMI SI, 1
1n..l I l.i l< MI. - s ! \lt s in AMKBIOS, ■
in. lnuond, Vi, August 26,1 ... I i
Q EGULATIONS FOR OARRYINO
li, INTO I.HKt T 11*1: ALT OF UOXG11E!?-
APPROVED JUNE li. IB6L AUTHOHIZIXG
OWNERS OP UEGISTERED EIGHT PER TEST.
iKi.NLis, ISSUED UXDEIf THK PROVISIONS OF
THE ACT APPROVED MAY 16. IHfel, PO _3_.
CHANGE Till; SAME Toil COUI*ON BONDS -
Parbes owniing registered eight pel cent, lx.n.ts
under the act ol May 16, 1861, desiring to,::,!.an .
them toi coupon bonds, will as ign them, in the
iii.ii.ii.i pointed out iv the printed endorse—itnt on
the. bnk ci the iiitiii.-tt.-, to the "C__bdeiiite
Sfcites ct Am—ri. i, ui*t—change fotscoupon U.n-T-.."
md ey_etl—mtobe presented tb the Bejrister .1
the Treasury Department, who will thereupon, m
compliance with the provisionsoi the actol lune
13, lstii, i-.,u,- coupon bonds S"i the amount sm i ifo J
li: the boUlid SO .1 l-'lid
O A TRENIIOLM,
_v 23 t- 3, ■-. i,t.u> -ct th, Ti,.i ury
I'i,l l-l lit J); r \l,. Ml MT, (
<'..:.i i i,i ii \i i. -'.iti,.- ~. A.i.,1. -. I
I HANSON THE SECURITY OF THE
I_ FIVE HUNDRED MILLION SIX li-.lt
il.Nl KON-TA-LABLF BONDS, ONDKH il.l.
M.\ I.MH SECTION OF Till. CURRENCY
LAW. Deposits on call will be received by the
i iv.isiii.-t in this ..tt, As i tant Ti.-. ue i ii
it, nl, .;,.!, and Mobifo, md the Dcpo-t_ri< ut
Wilmington, Rah'igb, Columbia, Augusta, S_v_tt
lt tit md .Moiitj-'ciiierv, and ii ititi-.it- mil bo IS IM t
foi the same, be.iin >■ mb nt .t th. rate ~t foui ji i
■nt per .n.iiuiii, and tecurud bj thi hypothecnli-n
,d anamouutol tlie above loi.i- equal t,y It.,- v...
..I th,-.,-loan- Th, bond, to be st apaitbytlie
Ti. ..-.in.ii, and the proceeds, when sold applied e_
'.lu-.iv.-lv to tb.- p..un. ni .t tb- said ii t-in...t.
The -.'-I i.iitv li.d convenicncx afforded to b..n}.
and othei torporation , and to—_ pubhi generally,
by thi iti'.l- ot temporary invest—_i-t, m—l the el
i - ul it,, measure, if generallj adopted, in keep
.i- the ttiii. lo v Mithiii model itebouii i. . it i. I. p. d
ttlil . OU—Ot—d It to the t.,\ .i.i b1....11-1 delation of tl„.
...injiiunity und ...' uu theii prompt co-operutiou in
carrying i£_-toe_ect. o A rRENIIOLM,
Set letitiy ol the Tree v,-/
Ricnnoao,July2_, 1864. anM a
T..1.A. I 111 111 lIX Ml ST, I
111.. 11 i.i.ii 11:-: States -.r Aukmta,
Bi. lon. uf, Augu iB,WI I '
('IEK'I'IEHJATEsoi'' INDEBTEDNESS
j BEARING SIN PER CENT PER ANNUM
INTEREST AND FREE 1-iIO.M TAXATION 'lv
the fourteenth seelion of the at to reduce the <v.
re_cy, aptwoved February 17, 1-hi, tie St t.uy ol
the Treasury i- autharimd t-> is-uc- the above .- t-
Soatoa, payable two yours ut. i the rati—catmn uf a
treaty ut pea—i atth th.-Uuttcl States. They i v -
not be sold, but arc only to be issued to am h credi
tors Ot the lioVellUll.-11l a.- il, Willing to WS*—TO thi
same in payment of then denumds They must ahfu
be aivan at par, though iv.-, from bm lUon.
Ti;. ittentionof purcfa i.-in;- agents and disbum
ma office— of the Govern—mat is f-U—t to thia .i cs
of public securities aa ottering pecu_<— advnutogwt
to those from whom the supph-s of tl»- Oovenitaem
.lie bought i uud Vi titelllt tte the- Hi' "t tb. ill, check,
drawn by disburt—i*; ottcen upon tin- depoaita—m
bob—na them fund-, and aia—ard Mzaai the tic.
"payable iii en ti!ii;;it.s of indebtedness,',' will hi
pii 1 in conformity I_m ii allli
Deposit—ru?«are I—twby authorized and i, [Uired,
to < omply with thu in uldtion, and to make appli
cation to the kegisbar tot rapp—es "1 (ter—t—ates as
rci'.iiied. LSi b 'Uidj U A TliKNHl'bM,
an S3 t- se.i-ctny of'i'ic.i uiy
Tim tsunt l" i .it mi -'.i, i
Conm:l'_jiai i. bTATws ~i- Anaan ~ j
rnXkebmeremL July 2s, ISbl. I
riIAXKD TKKASIJRV NOTES.- la vi
f d.r to proliiot'i, as i.H as pra.ll.able, the etUrlf
liquidation by the Ti.•__•—y of lha OUTbTANDING
TAXED Notes, tki Tmawiii. Haristint Treaaw
i.i, «nd Bay Deposit— its in the dill, rent —_too, Ut
hereby authorised to rocaitati— .-aid notes, except
the ||W notes, at bbj jh.t reiitum, oil mYMeit, I Br
lag lor n_m certi—ciiteii of loan, uj«>u liyi>otliis_
tion of lion-!ii_aMe I«m_Li. The MM certlllcMU-H to
be payable M deiiuuij aXUr tlu-i-pirutioiiof lunety
maim
And all apeiitS for the s_le of Gie übove bonds _ie
hereby authorised to r«ivive the timed Hote«, with
Un-exception aboye a, me 1, iv payiueut of bilds,
wi.e-n -.old, ut ibn lt.te id iti. per centum.
(J A. i'KKNHOLM, t
•iv 4*~—id >**. - 1 1 Vol \ •.'! \i. liv*-Ujyil iv*-Ujyi i
!>ielm.oi.6 tliupatclr,
■ • ' * ______ : i i . - -". -
The Dtll.V 111-l tT.ll ft sojd to News Dealer-, i.t
rwi m 1 1 M.> p<i copy City c MUUMU am author
i/c.t to charge oni uot—aa sua nm ctnm pvi
*.ek |o ic*—.il .übiciibcl i.
WIDNL-iUW MobNLMo SEFT-MBEB ~ V
""■» i r r • i-
THE WAX NEWS.
At latest .1 .-.ii.;. Bom Georgia ~;;i irmywaa
i vi. • ~\ii, tly a 1.,,\. j..v . -t.iti a the Macon
i nli,. it, with the in,-nit's iTv.in I picketa ia front
ii is • t itod that tl..- fern ml i will re -organba tin ii
c : , m l ~,.1.-,t stores at Atlanta before entering
up -ti n->tl.ei Movement Atlanta was evactiated
bj General Hood ~t two o'clock Friday morning,
md tin enemy occupied the*city .it eleven o'clock
A» heretofore stated, the extra a__u_ii|ioa was
bfowaup md the surplus commissary stores I. ■
.ii.,>..l General Hood formed ,l jun ct—« with
Gel—ml Hardee tt Lovejoy's station at one o'clock
Saturday, mt tbewhob army is bow con en—-ted
ict that point Asa matter ol course,* tho bill ol
AtLmt. i- regretted; but ncitl.u the army n,»i the
p.->piv are at nil di soouraged Ait was qui*) ttlaat
.i I,'init • om army wa., re-organising, and t-.ku.e.
the i, -t ... much required
The Yankee* have beard ol the capture of At
lanta. 'IT—trdispatches my that "tlie Twentieth
, ,ij" hi- ,„iii,id the city, while thogw—i '""_• is
,ii the tn_in road near East Point.*' Stanton has
.1. unotii, i.d report that in the battle fought near
Li.it Point tin- rebel army iv_s cat in two, with v. iy
heavy loss t.. tin "enemy," uud that General Har
dee was __ed How will the Yankees fed when
thej . certain that tin) hive been ess_itiully de
.-.... iui then information ' that General -tardea i
-tui .dv. .md ready to fight then) it uny mom. ut.
nu libit tb, rebel arm) is intact and prepared—>i
mt birth— Yankee movement tint uny b, ini
tiated I
l.ii ;, The follow in;- o—i i.ildi.sputch from Ociic
r:d Hood wt- received nt th. W.u Department yi *■
t, id..y .
" Luvkjov's, Septembei >, It—4,
"Oeneral Bragg The enemy withdrew from my
front in "i" direction of Jone*boro' last night
"[Signed] J 1« 11, ..,i>, Onlei-id."
FROM TENNESSEE
Tl. Northern papers Inform v that.. rebel force
we threaten—g Nashviße, and tint the Y..u_,-c
ti.ii.i.tt Rot— .ni had started out to meet thon,aud
had driv. ii th :n tin.-'- miles towards Murfrecst—ro'
Parties from Franklin, Tennessee, represent U .'
that town l- in tho h.uads of Wheeler's forces, hi
tuning captured it on the night ot the Id instant
1 BOM CJIABLESTON
On Kriduy last, tin foui hundred and twent)
second day of tho aeßc, the encmy'tj batten, j fired
—Verity-eight shots at Fort Sumtei and forty at tn,
.•■ Om batteries promptly replied, firm- souu
i-.:i-. -■-, i, ,i ■!..,:- The Yankee i m.i le anuthci futil.
attempt ou Tii'li-. night, to blow up Fort Sumter,
the torpedo exploding about three hundred y.-d.
from the fort
"T't TT 1 I H
TH_ PiiL-iOENTIAL CAMPAIGN AT T.l_
VORTH
Tin- nomination oi General McCh-u_n for tin
Presidency bat produced nit.ii-,. excitement among
all classes at the-North The Democrats gel—r—l}
..le 111 .■• -t.n It •-, -.-.hlle —IC ltepUblican.l s.eliltl n
r '.nd it with sunn .ippn b-1. ioii rha New _oik
//•. aid ,i.Hi ~ iin i i in. ifo 1,, 11 1, andaaj
We are now on the eve ■•! two -tat* elections
whit b wdl throw inn, h light on thi i vex. J .jue. tion
of *• the succession." Vermont wdl vote for Stat.
• ,iii. ci- lour dayi from now, and — tine on the 1-th
instant. It the Ht-publicaivi increase, or even hob!
the iiinjoiitie ,by which they t artied th • tit - in
the two [>...,-tin- years, the prospet Is of the, IX mc
.. i.itie Pre— tenti—l nominee will 5,,, geriou ly, though
not perhapsfa pelesdy, clouded j while if the Demo
crat-! can carry, or even go close to carrying, one >.i
bcth oi th.--."- Republican Bl it.- -tioiigholds, the
dloddyit. - and horse i ontracto—. may at once begin
p lying their horn ure to < leneral McCle—an .i i" n. .tt
President of the Ciiioii."
Let the adherents ot General McClellan, there
fore, not crow to., fondly until utt. i the results ol the
Vermont and M unu elections -lull have be. ii v vie
known The frit nd* of " Little Mac" should lie at
work there, and not blowiug th, ii bonih ot.r ■< ric
tory whii h yet rem un- to be Won
line. Jl'i 1.1 i.l ,:.'.-. No—! I.U ION MAS 1;k. 1 IVI ll
Tin following dispatches ..bow ih<- spirit ot iv
),'., in,- through tho North ov< i McCh_—u'h nomina
tion:
Kimuston, a V., Septembei I. The Democrats
oi Kingston arc having .1 large __ebtng heie to
night. Addresses have been made by Hon. D M
Dewett ..nd oth rs. One hundred mini were tired
in honor ol the nom_latfon, und buddings illumi
nated.
.llti,i.isi.i nu. Pa., September I National salutes
were fired by the Democrats neai Fort W.ch_tgton
tit - ivi nm.-,, .nut on Capitol Hill thi i —,or__i?, in
honor ot the nomination of Met —Ban und Pen
dleton. _
I'.i.n ast, Ms,, September 1. Tlie friends: ol Hi
(lc-Uaii have thrown out a Hag and fired one bui bred
w ue- in honor ~1 his nomination.
It., .iii. N 11 , September 1 The Deruo ra< yot
-.:.i ity bred one hundred gund to-night in Uonoi oi
Met lelliui. 11., In. nd,.no jubilant
Ih, folios in • i an extract from -i tetter from
b_icago in the New York Herald
1 have -.utiic „:d numerous ratio —tion meeting
,v the do ... oi the labors ol national or pi.- .ideuli il
, onvt utions, I but never saw one that would oomp .:>
iv _i—insia_in with Uus The gatheriug ,it L.ilti
iii-i, to ratify the nomination ot Lincoln,?at the
,I, A the proceedings ol that convention. Was a
in. 1. tu—tdfulcompared tv tin When 1 stutt that
thi ii wi ie .it tliidchioii-.tt.itioii last night one hun
di.d persons to every one person at Baltimore, tv
.it least twice c maxtythousanda us there were bun- >
Ireds at the Liucolu meeting in Baltimore, 1 am
spc.ik;mgwithiu bound.-., .ml, n anything, below
the re— i atent .-t tin, i;,iti,eiiii,.
The Lincoln i.ttitn,ition macting here in IfiaM, at
th . ie iuse.u ..t th. _bow ,•■! the ' invention, ■>..
i mere town nits ting-compared to this.
~j,, tn.iiit ts in II tiki, l.>.ilii.i. ST.VTI: o
-1,11!.,.. il THE N.jiil ii
The Herald icun-to tliiid. tliit the bittel parti
—_ ——ing, already aroused, may leiel to ,t bioodi
issue It therefore urges moderation, and ■_—tin-
ist_rsthi following wbob ome idrtoi to the con
te t.mt.- .
'Th,-I—l, ~,i t-be approaching l'i> -.dential elec
i„,i. net.... important fo be ticitc 1 m an] t-Ctluui
,puit \V, had hoped, hnd urged, that both paitn i
i, ,iii i mute vi ...ii one candidate, hkeGcucral Giant,
uit thus secure the election ot a pure- and honest
patriot mibi.•,. dby my pohti—d prejudices, and
,'t, tided Solely to the salvation ol the Liuon In
thi - we have h©_i d—appuuite—
Th.- Ik mot rati and Bopubhcan journal uud ora
tors have begun the work in v wrong sputt .'tiil,
as tin. ciiiita-- is just opened, it is not too late tot"
the—_u repent and reform. Mi. Lincoln an I Gene
ral Alci.'KThiii stand upon d_lenait pl.uibnmTand
represent titiunt parties; but ti—i wno ra_am
why they should not be treated as gentlemen by
tiieii political opponents. Let it be understood ut
the civ oilt-t that Mi I.lie olli IS Hot "a m '.in
dr- "..ill that Gt-nci al Md b>_uits not** a traitor,'
and wi shall _et through theeauvn— muchmore
creditably and comfuit.tbly Lot if these pbruaes
an to be tin.■ key-notes of the distils n.n, hwW loii(£
..ill it be bofon Demflcrati and It. publicans will
about and i tab each other in our streets ! Alxe_dj
the JY\~>e*« hasatartod tho _ect—.acering iieth.it
General McCtellaa of—red his award tottierebe—
before In- |oiin d the Union army, and the IT« Id baa
retorted by threat—stag te expose "the tab—By
yea, that's the Wold, ot tllo White lloUr-e "
HOW, What Joes tills dls K nicctul st> le ol colitcvt . H)
effect I How many rotes does it win I It makes
partisan pmraalism despicable and eidtesparttaaa
paasioii.s; that is nbout nil it uuiouiits to. \V eiu .Ist
that It shall be stopped, and Wo propose- to take
mc-sures to stop it. »
Another bad tcature ot tUiic_avam i» the *• wn
oCKiety business. I_b Democrats ar..' mid to have
mvaral secret pohtieal societies, mid the Republi
cans certainly hove the Loyal Leagues, which are
secret associations, having thorhet—quartets lupn
rab arsenals. All su—» so—etfoa are uu-A m awicaa
Tbcy are uupttnotic Tbet lead to disorder aud
to blo..dsh. d. Il the K.-publiciins have uny of the
viiLu.-.s to which they lay daiiii, they will disbuii
th. ne U—gum ut —fee. If the Deni -crats am as pa
triotic as they prsfe—i to be, they willTmre uothiag
more to it" with secret assoaatiens. There is no is-
Mie involved in the eomiitg elc< lion which may not
bediseua-dopeate Mv oatts, or grips, on**a_iwu*_ls 1
are reauirod. Fan, tnc and ir.ink discussion is the
only tuiun needed to settle this election mtbahcto
llly Should M carry this election quietly, |tud
should the ts-al.n paity submit peacefully, we ahaß
have proven ouiaelves a mat pcoplu. flut ll the
eleitiou is to be accompanied by blooddicd and tol
lowed by a Northorii revolution, there is au l-uu ot
tho country
TH_ W4K 108 ABOLITIONUM.
The Trey Daily Press, m a review of the war from
.its uicopUou to Ui* present tune, with the vac-uU
tin-.' and -singcUKiUi course ot the Abvbtiou louder*,
in t i.i pio. it a war for tbs KstoMttea ot
If. C1i1.,11, and liiially „ttllug down to iW.il open|y
*a| d Im the do tlUctloli of the lUstilullolM vi t J,e
Mouth, s.iy,i :
Terms ef negotiation which tern "n unfa in
tun ot peace and the integrity ol hliol,- Dnfon,"
President Lincoln will uot listen |», aak-rn th.-y
en.l.ran tbt; further propoMitioii that tin. seceded
States shall abaiidou a_vetwl.
Hereafter, can thiewai beca_sd ''a w.u f„i the
Union'" Kvid. ntly Mi Lincoln ibn-s not m iiiulel
st.inil it lie WI—IBS the Union restored, and he
V—heS the te tolatloli ot J* ai -e.buthc it I fie , iiclthcl
__i I- stavery is abol—hed
Tin- is hi ,pi itt.irm ioi tin campdfgU her. is the
great object t.u which 'the war c, now prosecuted,
a., "l.liug to the Pi, ,id. ut
For oumtlves, w- can say we uiVii tavored a war
to overthrow th<.' don—stic institutions ol sovereign
st it. s, and in vei shall We <an have no 1,.. Nt fa,
n.,i words for. such a wai It tins is the object of
the contest, tt.r sxinm om ana—a are recalled and
■disbanded the hatter -tor m inch ■ wn we can
neither achieve nor dc-.-i v<- sacoeas A war to uiiiii
t.UU the ' ..Ilstl.-iitlolinl authority ol the Fedrail Hov
el nmel.t in all the States IS one tiling, but au un
eolistiautioii.il, l.iwh-.s, nbolltlollciusade, which ——S
tin eoiiiiti vto b.inkinipt l'tieli, tax lrtb.r, end to grre
millions of null- lives, tlint a boon ~f doubtful value
■_iy be conferred en the negroes of the South, ii
,p,iit, another. The people of the Southern state: ;
o\e jiistuted before Ood and all the Worid _i rt_st
-11..' ua_i a crusade, aad they will make that resed
a—a -,v. c. Jul. There is no hope for tbe Union
cause—no prospect of securrag any return f,.i tb.
bfood ,tud treasure already spent in the war, but—i
taking the management ol tbs <ioveiiim,nt out of
the hind, ot thou: who have pel vertid v great na
tional t.iu.-ie to (onteliiptlble iind 111 .un-puipons,
andgiring power to nun who will initiate a new
p'lii y , who will gladty wi Icon— anil i. ceive all pio
nositious for peace which contemplate a restored
Union, with each .State left in the (M uud lull cii-
J.yiin lit.c.t allitiriKhto under flic old C institution
~1 om 6tt_ers.
No lli'iiioerat, no ronseivativo man of the Web
ster, Clay, IMI and Everett school, evei favored tin
war for the puipose whnh President I_acobi now
virtußy da—ares it is waged —bey could not do
so without doing Molence to their own sense of right
and tui uing then backs squarely on nil the proles
■ion. ot then- Uvea. Heretofore there had bf_» w.u
Democrats, who favored the w_r*ua the Crittenden
resolution quoted at the head of tin . aiticfe , but
•' Win lleinoi rats," who ale for the war on the
_—coin, subjogatioa and alxditkm platform, will be
hard t-> Bad, ami will prove to be only. RepubUi ana
when-found: Such should and will vote for Idn
coln- a most tit leader, because the most conspicu
ous in apostacy from his Union professions, und tin
first official Hi the land to deckue the war to be sim
ply one tor negroes and not white men -for aboli
tiou and not Union All other Demo-ati, and tens,
ct tilo—u__s of undeceived and patriotic Bepubh
c His, will i ally under a dillel out b uillcl -for the
Union and the Constitution.
M'iini in a_cd His Fnirsns.
The co—_littee to notify General McC——_»and
Mr. l'ciidleton ot then■ in'uiun ition, are to incut 111
New York ou the eth of Septembei Tlie, Herald,
alluding to the whereabouts of the time:—, says i
Fhere was a ium-u current in tl.e uty yesterday
that Oeneral McCTellau would arrive m town in flu
course of the day, and that jus tin nds proposed to
serenade hun at his private residence m Fourth
avenue Ou the strength uf tins rumor, Mr Duag-
L—Taylor,.of Old Tammany, and other leading
Democrats made the mpst complete arrangements
toi a successful sen u.i te , but, notwithstanding the
most active inquiry, the report of the Qe_end's ;ir
nv.il could be traced to do rehable .source Ou the
contrary, n. my gentlemen, of good uifoinmtioii, as
serted that there w.is ao reason t. suppose Ui.it the
Oeneral Would collie to the city :ft pr.-.soiit; at least,
not until he had.forinoily accepted the Chicago
11 .nun iDon by letter. Collie when he liniV, hoWoVel,
In may be Mire ot a cordial reception. For the
present, he is stating iiuietly with tv, i.-.uuly at
Orange, New Jersey
iili. D—SOCBATIC NATIONAL . UXU !1' 11 F.
ti., following persons compose U„- National lie
lnoiiatl, Committee lor tbe next foUl ycais.
'Muiie, T a Lyman, of Portbu—,; New Hamp
shire, Jomah Meuot, ol Concord; Vermont, 11 S,
Smith, vi Milton; Uaasachusetts, F. O Prince, of
1f05.,.,!i; t on:.-ctieut, William —.. Converse, of Nor
wich; Rhode Id—dl, Oideon Biadford, oi Provi
dence; New York, August Belmont, ofNelrYork'
cit\ , New Jersey, N O Steele, ol -, Pen—syl
,,u,,,,, W. A Oalbraitb, of Une, Delaware, John
A Nicholson, ol ; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of
Cuvingtou; Kentucky, James Outline, of Lou_
villc, and I TTiiiibic, ot Paducah; Ohio, Kufu ■ it.
tliiiny, ot Cleveland; Indiana, W. li. Niblu.k. of
, Illinois, Wilbur T Story, id Chicago;
Michigan, W L, B v—raft, id i.-it Huron; Missouri,
Lewis W.Jtogg, ofSbLouis; Minnesota, John 11.
AlcKiiiiiey, of Chat—eld; Wisconr_i, Qeorge 11.
.Paul, of Mdwa—rie; leva, li. O. French, of lien
Moines; Kahsas, Isaac _. Baton, of Leavenworth;
l alii. -1111,1, 11.,.,..,. , lismgkmmt, of -Mm TTallcl..o; Oie
t;oii, William Ml Mt-li.ui, of '.
The committee organised by the election of Au
gust Belmont, Chairman, and F. O. Prince, Seere
huT '
UIE FDillT A T REAMS'S STATION.
A correspondent oi the Washington Chronicle
writes a curious letter in explanation of Hancock's
defeat on tin; Wcldoii railroad. It the news of this
writer may be accepted as correct, it requires but throe
yearn to annihilate an army cups, for we arc told
tb it the Second corps was composed of entirely i., w
in, v, and hence the disaster. Dating ' fow Peters
burg, August 27th, the correspondent writes .
'• livery m.-tii undergoes au organic .iiiinge once
in seven yearn. .'-o we aie infornied by physiofo
ijistn. The di—ntegrutiou of human partichi must
be very gradual and imperceptible, for, alter the
tup ie of time spccitied, when it is presumed the test
atom of the 'old man' has departed, the individual
retains bis identity, his friends appeal the same, Ins
name rem vie, urn hanged.
".- ; u is lt with the Anay of tbe*Potom_c. The
d——rent corps become new commands every three
years Hancock is the leader ot a corps, of which
every member wean tor his _—inctivo badge v club
or tiviod This is the Second corps; but h.,w
changed id—cc the time when commanded b\ Oeueral
Sunnier! The old men of the Second corps ale al
io i.t all gone. Of thqpc who twice assembled in
bloody congress upon Manassas' plains but a hand
ful remain The men who covered Pope's retreat
from the Rapidan and battled for us at Bristow sta
tion all tllo-e Who held tile ildvall.e at Mi— KuU,
and emerged with tb—i hves bom the WUdenu is, -
have bed. mustered out ot service c-r slain at Spots
sylvo—ia and Cold Harbor.
'• Th. iunk-ot tile old coi psjire tilled with in \vmen
•All know that three years has been s—bc—nt t,,
change the ussy. There is in some way a d—for
en, c We t iiiiiot notice It any more tlnin tbe pby
sicdog—t can discern a change in hi i own body every
seven year- There is no dulcience in the corps
insignia The men are fed a j well, and apparantly
march and tight as well as ever lt i:- only undei
pc-ciiliii circumstances, like those in whiiliO.l,
bon's and Milcs's .division-, were pi.tied during
Wednesday afternoon,that any di—erencecaa be ob
tei v.-d fo_ice the reb—a i hinged, ea< li time with
augmented numbers and increased fury Whea
oui -.olduirs i.p- tin n b, 1,, ioi tin thir I time, CO—
ttmptt.itli.ii foes was only equalled bythecon
ftdeuce llicy tell m __—_elvus. Main ol the
regiments in Mac'- division were composed ol n< •>
nun—. üb.titut.-s-, aliens, and ihr-ftea men Tn>.
Suve—th New V.ah had )uit received three hundred'
such Most of tb.ui w. re ignorant ot compaaj
drill, and knew so uttfo ot v.c msiiTtid ol aims they
could scan _y load iind _te Ttn- anthiisiasm ot
un i ni'u was unbounded when tho rebels were ic
pulsed in their first charge When the enemy ap
peared before their maws, %ud asmnlted them the
s ti-oiid time,thi.' seemed the moatfoarless 5,.l hers in
the line. Every nun, iv hi.-> eagensren to g.-t a jto; ,1
chalice to shool, loiEot lie wad u,,t as n.vuln. rail,
as A, hllles, and lleedlie.y exposed 1,1111 ell This
regiment aud the Sixty-first New Yoik, also linn, 1
with new recruits, poured a peribet tempeat ot
•• bink and ball" into tbe line ol mbolsas tiny
siuig. il, a human wave, agani-.t the Works,
"Th_a*caa— tlie order lor —ai—tor-charge. Tin
l in.; ot rehab had grown uneven; it swayed to and
fro as in a drunken tit. TTn illy it bloke and Scat
tered These Ulcu, U-fol'e so lvii of elitliU .1 l-m, llow
became wild .md anmaaageabte. They _asabered
over the pi.rni>.-t, leaped the dltih, and, with lixed
bayonet., eh i- <-d th- llecing foe _UOUgh the Woods
and across the .tearing bayood.
" Veterans would never become thus excited The
victoiious commander at Waterloo was exceedingly
wroth with h>s ue\v recruit.i beta use tluv clitund tl.e
conflict full of enthusiasm. Yo make a long tight,
Calm e• liragi; U Heeded the Very thing these 111. 11
never had the oppoitumty of aeiiuiring. The sol
dier can only leant tins on the battle-held.
" Tho fourth assault robbed the Combat of the last
appearali,,- of novelty. Those same recruits, who
but one hour a-jo soeui.'l so camtem of danger and
woie foremost vi pursuit of the foe, now became
tenilbd and ran The old luldieis, firm and re
liant, ft 11 back sfowly «nd steadily, frequently forrn
iug trout to check the KM*-?, and again ictimig
It tIUS ulolio gives udvautago to' the rebels. If
llolic- but tilt; old Baca*d corps had beeu at KcUlls's
station that al lei MM- We would have lett the held
le—ureiy, although two ditiaousof apartiui heroeii
could hiivo remained thelc- 110 lollger cjlileUibltg
against such odds. Lee's aim) m always the s-,niu
His troops mv old and Mad. Their teiui ot service
known no expiration ; death alone can discharge the
rebel who lights in ihe ranks ot the Army of Novtb
ciu Viigiuli. We tuecoutuiiwlly Ughtiua oUe-hall
of oui army and ten earnmt the reiuaiuder.
" As the enemy MM to follow up their i_i_ht ad
vantage, It is pi—i—tt<d they sutfered severely We
have been expecting them at Six Mllo htaboll evciy
uight and uioruiug. Yesterd.iy they were reported
aaatrmnt in the neighborhood ot the Avciy House,
which is now ucur tbe ventre ol our line. As yet
there has been no dearonsti utiou save heavy vun
uouadiug aud occasiou-l outbursts of muskotry"
Hope, oui guiding star, shines brightest in the
dfiikcrt boiu, and peoples the gloom with hury toims
Of its own clcation
f
-_- __-_ —_-_. __ . ._> J._. - __■___—
c.i.v ivi V-Ut Im cv.'
[From tin London Vloiui__ Post, July M
Un Monday night Mr. Lindsay in.iiured ii it MM
the intention ol the Government, iv concert with
the other powei> of Kuropo, to use then cndeavoi i
to bung about a su ,pt nsion ot hostilities ill Ame
rica, Hiid Lord I'aliiieiidi.u replied that, in aRs- fan -
est stats ot IMlags, it was not fhmight that* w< ( uld j
be tiny advantage nt such a step This un ideut
forces BStoaall bow loliK it is i.iillv piobibb- that
tin, impl-.i, tic.ible, ah_—sa, hopelci, war will mat
Is it all likely th.it it will suivi'.c the pr<- <nt C___
ralgttl It n__net seriously b.- supposed that the
Noitherin-rs will go oil ti_'litiii._ louver at the
coat of national bankruptcy and universal miv,
and the dcr-olatioii ot thai homes, not ..lily
without -my taujjible protit or advantage at
present, but oven without any pro.pivt ot j ,i
--bl, benefit in th.- future, we apaak ot tho
de-olatiou of Northern homes, be.uu c, vi the lo.u
in killed and wounded ii at leant thrice us gnat ou
their .i.le a, oil th.tt of the Coutcdeiat.., there must
soon bl not a ■ in-,lc- hilnilv 111 the Federal States but
what >ull bit- to in..vi 11 the death of one or liioic
ot Iti Un Uibt 1.1, ol to witness the sod spectacle of il
hu .bmd, a brother, n son, painfully dragging him
self about .1 nipple toi life li lt creditable, is It
coin* liable, is it even pos lible, that the Federals
.should continue . ueh a war much laager! Then
doing so really hc-lni to be IlitoU-isTi-nt with the na
ture of ii. vi and of thmgs. Man is not given to mm
hiiu-u It sf-femiticuUv for notion g War cannot
be carried on open natioo dbaa_raptey Theiuoiin■
tains of debt watch the Federals an piling up, lik.-
I'elioit apes Gam, must em long fall with a trmaa_
doiis clash, and buiy the Ooveniinent under then
ruins From the numba of manaents widen am
eolithlUiiily maichiii,", hu—— oil the expiry 61 their
term of -.ci vi<.-, and 1. aviag the armies in the very
Crisis id .1 battle, it b evident enough that those
who have had one taste uf the war wUI not enter
the rankl a ii, oicl tiiiie Tho-;,.- Who have not
served may, by the Isibc. ct high bounties, by
kidnapping, by enlisting them drunk, and
other notable American devices, be induced to go
forth as food for powder. Hut at this rate, aB the
vi de population haviug gone through the or_e .1,
cither as "hundred days' mm" or tor ■ loiigei
term, there Will be no inexperienced civilians lilt to
bi in;: witliyi the* net of the conscription. This leads
to an important eone—bnon. Even the civilians
thems—yes, who have hud no taste of the realities ot
war, and have been accustomed to view it on its
l.iight mid roui mtic _de, bare resisted thu draft by
1..n em moie than olio locality. What, then, willbe
the eflect when it is attempted to press trained sol
diers who .ue thoroughly sick of campaigning '
There will be another—vii war in tho North, It
ban been lightly -ml that immigrants bom
th, old World will fill the Northara aranes-bnt
tins will not bear serious examination. If Ule North
is to depend upon mere foreign mere.-iiaii am, the
war will come to an end very speedily indeed; and
it it could be carried on by such me*—*, it would be
-far more lonmd able to the Government at Wash—tg
toii thin to that at Hnhiiioiid. But, at all eventa,
iiier. diaries or patriots, foreigners or natives, there
must be money to pay the troops , there must be
money to satisfy the contractors, whose w.u this has
DOW really become. That a linamial collapse is im
minent does not itdnut of the shadow ot a doubt. -
No soldiers, American bora or alien.-, will fight; no
soldiers can without money for the necessurii s
of war No contractor will supply flic-:..- necessaries
Without money When the crash comes, and come
it uud at no distant peiiod, soldiers and con
tractor.,, American enthusiasts and foreign merce
naries, will leave th. wm to take car.- of itsclt.
Tin: OiiiHiT or the War As the war began, so
it has continued. The North has fought to subju
gate (he South if she- could, to devastate it ii she
COttU not Th..- South —— fought solely ill self-de
fence. There Liis never I ■■•••_ ■ moiiieiit at which she
would not gladly have accept ed peace ; there has uevci
been v moment at which peace was in any senm
within her reach. Three times the Contiderate
Qovenluictit has attempted to negotiate, and three
tunes its envoys have been insolently repulsed. It
h.ci never done- any act calculated, by retaliating on
Northern soil the crimes and cruelties perpetrated
by Northern troop: iv the South, to nuke negotia
tion diUi' ult oi peace unpopular. The Southern
p.-oplt- have shown the world that their subjugation
is impossible. They hate 111 tilitiliie 1 then inde
pendence and protected thou capital against enor
mously siipciioi numbers, and without sustaining
' a silicic defeat approactdag the character of a iti-ian
ter, they have, un hall a dozen distinct occasions,
__kted a total and crushing overthrow up .11 the
main armies ol the North. With every year of tbe
war their strength baa increased aad their courage
ii.c risen; their determination grows >lniv more
stubborn and their devotion more perfect ami liiiiin
moiis; and, 111 ih>: word- of the manifesto, tie- worl i
uui t ,-c that such .1 people cm—uot be conquered
The hopel. ssiius-, ol the Xolthem cause Is recog
nized by all except its most devoted partisans. At
the same tune, ;UT vie aware that it rests with the
North iiloiiu to terminate tin- straggle. Victory dam
uot inciea-c the demands of the South mole
than defeat culd reduce them. She asks only to In
let alone ; she wishm for Bothina except the With
drawal of .Northern troop-, fi-om her SOU :,nd N'oltli
crn crui-er, tioin her waters. Peace, ther—on , re
uuires only Unit the aggressors should abandon tlie
hope of reducing bee .States, inhabited by an Bag
b-Ji population, to a hateful servitude ; and it ill be
comes the European Powers to encourage that hope,
and probing the war, by withholding a diplomatic
acknowledgment of the universal conviction that
the independence of the South 1 virtual-j an nc
cumpli-tied fact. — Loud sa Stamttu ..'."
Tiik Val.ii: „F a Kir—A sailor who li il''re
cetved a considerable share of prise money at Pry
mouth w:is on the point of proceeding to Loudon to
open I it; but baring heard ottlu- various tucks an.l
teiiiptations t.. <• is.- the unwary ot their money, he
hif upon an expedient to insure a s de return to iiis
ship when she should sail again. He, therefore, at
every inn oa the road where the coach stopped for
reftvfhmciits.pai.l double, that he might have credit
for an equal supply on his return, and agreed with
each landlord —utt ho should twirl his hat upon his
stick three times iv proof of his bt ing the same who
mat—l the payment in advance He also paid tare I
b.i.-k by the same i oach.
Aa he feared, poor fellow, so it fell out, he was
soon coaxed or cheated out of all his money, and
took las sea*, on the Plymouth coach to return
At every uui on the road i tck was gladly recog
nised by bis merry twirl oi his hat, and was nevei
a bed t._,i payment
Toward the endol las journey, a Jew. who had
,!■ con.ipauii'd him all tlie w..v, aad who had seen
how the reckoning was paid by three twirls of h_
hat, could no lotigei rt——in bom expressing hts
.Wonder; and the sail,.l to canyon the )o„c, -aid
the hit was tbe most valuable article lie possessed,
adding that when be alighted at Plymouth he
would p_y his fan in the ___*) waj 'This bem r '
really the case, the JeW became quite, aliil.us foi
the hat, and of—red him twenty guineas tor it,
which, as a vol y pariicul.ii uvor, the saifoi agreed
t 1 taint, as he was about to Join the ship, and the hat
was no foiig.i useful.
It was not loiij,' before tin- Jew was again obliged
to travel, and ol COU—~ tin ; valuable li at was his
companion; but the very first mn at which be took
refreshments ha was undeceived ia .1 way that
might have been attended With. SellolH colise
qti—ices, toi when the wait— demanded In- sham ot
the reckoning, Moses, with a confident look, twirled
his hat upon bis-tick three tunes Ujioii this the
waiter thought be Was eithel tipsy or mad, and
called his employer, who made the poor Jew iwnl
the quick— , and it wa- only by the lntertt-rein c ot
ume humane pa leagers that the unfortunate few
w,i- prsvi litcd li-oiu lo in r ' Jus liberty as well a bis
nioiicy.
"" 'm** ' ■ #
B 'M.in. sor Tin: Nikoi i; TL.- Christian tntell -
./..-.en lb—j I—SCOUT—uI about the e_plolts „i U.c
-aim—l
" Wb.it 1 wc'tidertul thing is this matta ot ,-.ew
-111ig: It began ia Paradise, and w.t. _Ie earbest
Crtut of the tall Ai—4 the o.for ot llowers, and by
lha iiimiiilwiiig streams and onte -the had* of the
dink green foliage, the cowering foixu. of the guilty
progenitors of oiu race bowed in anguish aud shame
aa they took then- lirxt les-M.ns 111 the art which hits
ever-.me. been the iii.uk ,i sciwlude or sorrow.
And yet the CUM has UA bccll Without Its blcs ,
ing
" The needle, With the thimbl.t, done lll.ore
for maa than the needle of the compass The mm*
dlcwoikof tin.- Faberaa—_ is the nuist aucu-nir,cord
of the alt Early Used to adolll ihe Ve.-tliu.nt, ol
tlie priests, it ira- honored by God hiiusclt, and be
came a typo of "beauty and holiness. ' Th, kin r -'s
daught— ball aforionswith—i; hardothhm is ot
Wiouflht p'old, she .-.h.i1l be brought lint., th, king in
r.iinient of nt't'dlewoik.' Tbymsgnrbrcj—e of kingly
i .in.p. the spectacle of rehinon oi wealth,
the tnbiitc of boner to tho grant, the charm of di|t
liidied society, the ictuu'd attractions ot beauty, are
dependent upon the needle."
How O.iuiioTO'.l-i mi: FiMsiun m —Stßl tso
The followuiri is e-traetc-d liolli tb, OuiTialu <'/./ ,/i.
. it, an paper:
John Croud.i. c and Thomas A—isoli, who were cou-
VI, let at the- a-sl/.i-.- _fll Week af |!.tlotterobbelies
at .Sundeiliuid, and sentenced, the timei to five
yuan and the latter to ten years' *_■*—- servitude,
with twenty bates each, underwent the puiiishiui-ut
of ut the county piisoii on Saturday. Tlie
iii-ti uuieiit of punisluueiit was lUiluufactured by a
s—lor, who is undergoing imprisonment in tlie goal,
expressly for tbe puipose The utt is iugcuiously
couiposed of lime thoiiKS ol st-'Ut leather,iu e.uh ol
which ale nine knots, aud the»e to a
in-vi bit b mail-, the iHiwer, »lclde.l by strou_: hand-.
Is ten—(n At tvtiv stroke the knots cut deeply,
in..kin - tie-— aud blood fry iv every direction. Tho
prisoners were liuuly tied up iv a reclimug portion,
the lower part of their shouldeis expoocd, tho higher
and fowt r part of their backs I■. in- protected by pad -
ding. The waileis, Hodgsoii and Allison, executed
their task *ith the skill of nioiv practi-.d hands. The
olUciala of the goal weie preneut, but the pnsouers were
kept in their cells. 11 adman and Allison alternately
lutlicted ten lib, each oil each uf the prisoners.
The tirst lash was i-eceivt-1 with comparative txiua
iiiuiitv by each pi t- onci , but on t'u ._:, end, the veil
of deep and eXcruciattug agony which burst forth is
represented as indescribable. l'beur ellen continued
duiiug tbe wbuic of the puiu—intent, aud these, tu
fjctlioi with the sight of vie ttyiug Itesh and Wood,
the iu.ui_l, t b ick of the -utforci',, uud the clotteu
•kciiii ot the cat. mad., up a spectacle of horToi
overpowering to Uiom; who witnessed it. When the,
punishment had U*m mil,, til, the prtnonem were
taken down and removed to the pnsou uitiratal yiu
i. state ol rompfete prostration—uide»d, it is .fvorre.l
that 111 ith.-r ,d them could have received an.th.i
li ti without the greatest danger. Although thu
pi 1 sonars did not witness the puiushinent, they
could heir the shrieks of the unhappy sufferers in
their tekUf und it is to be hoped the coiittuuplaUou
of the pain -!__• ut may have a salutary ,-n.-ct on
lb, ii iiiinds
Ya:.-„ke Krw< hu.m Locisia.xa —General BAnki
has ord.ied, as the banks of the State of Louistana
have M far failed to. omply with the provisions of law
<n to justify the foifeituie of their ch-rteis, that
tb'-y arc ri-quircl, .vi a contbtion of any fur
ther tnuisHction of 1 .liking business, to receive
United States treasury noU-s at par in ,-v ti tie-,- for
their own laenea Auv institution aggrieved by tbe
order may demand un investigation of its athuis,
md show its credit supenoi to that ot the Umted
States
The—V ii sa ys the recent gunboat expt-di tion tv
Chicot Pass, al the head of Grand Like, Louisiana,
completed its woik destroying propeity, consisting
ot the saw nulls and house* ol Captain F_ler, the
uotoilous "Paul Jones of the South," who Was cap
tured when the Star of the West was destroyed, and
who dicdji pi Homr ou Johnson's island
The reported not in New Orleans against the
draft is without foundation
Fnehj _b (Slco. The family of President Juarez,
ol Mexico, have arrived at New Orleans from bia;-os
Santiago.
The Intel veiitioiu.t forces, glider General Douai,
•had occupied Saltillo, and expected soon to be at
Batarina, whence, to Monterey, there will b. stub
born ICM stance
Accounts from Vera Cms uf tho 7th state that
the French and Imperiab will advance simulta
neoudy—i l.v .1- New l.eoii, CoaiiunU and Tumuu
aapm . . <pir_., ' _
On ..ne sid.t, Uiey have .drca.lv taken Ourango ,
aad on the otter, have reached Victoria
Monterey and Matamuiae will soon be attacked.
A late dispatch says that tortmas, tho celebrated
srueriill.t, estates*] a complete victory retcuUy over'
Dmera, ten miles north of Victoria. It wasiiimored
that General toitinas, aith hisvictotions army,was
marching on Melanin laa to contest the advance of
the I'r.nch up the Rio Grande.
Tumenl ra Womkn- The celebrated traveler,
J- lyard, paid the following handsome tribute to wo
men :
" I have observed that Wotncu in all COV—tete are
civil, c.bligin,.', tender und humane I never ad
dressed mvsnl to them decently and fuendly with
out getting a friendly answer. With men it has
often been otherwise In wandering over the bar
rens of hospitable It.-i.iJi nk, and through holiest
Sweden and frozen Lapland, lude and churlish
Finland, unprincipled Russia, and the wide
spread regions of the wainfonug Tartar; if hungry,
diy. Wet, cold or >.ick, the Women have been friendly ;
and to add to tins virtue, y.o worthy the appellation
of benevolence,) those actions have been performed
iv so free and kind a manner, that 11 I was dry, I
drank the sweetest draught, and if hungry, ate the
coaisest morsel with double relish."
1 1 m «
CkM——aroas—wia in General Canby
has ordered the correspondents ot the New York
Herald and IW-awi, who were permitted to accom
pany the troops operating 111 Mobile bay, to be sent
beyond the limits of his 1 mnmand for having abused
the confidence reposed iv tlicm by giving public in
formation of value to the enemy, aud' engaging in
controversy calculated to disturb the harmony of tin
troGps.
— I L _ ._*_■
LOCAL MATTERS. •
«, .
Uu v Coi Men . - The following business occupied
the attoUtloil ol this body, 111 called ses ,ioll, yesttjr
dayduoruirig ■
Mi liciioou presented a petition from Wilhuni
11. Oavis asking the puvUegi of tittacluug a turn
out en the Frederick-burs rallio'id,ou Broad street,
to a WOOd-yard Which.be has established on the cor
nel ol Second and Bt*ad stietts keferied to the
c-oiiiuuittee on Btweta.
Mr. rieott offered a lesolutloii having for its ob
. ject tl.e adoption <>l some measures lor biniging
luel into the city for mis te the ci—sens at reduced
prices. Eelerred to a W*map*s\ Coiuimtt.c ou Fu.T,
consisting of Messrs. Scott, liciioou and Stokes.
A coiMiiiunicatioii was pix-sented by Mr, Hill,
from John G. Tuiiimaii, orliiing to furinsh eight
thousand bushels ~f coal for the'use of Uie citi-cus
at thirty-sis doUan per load, and asking the as.sist
aiice ol the Council 111 procuring a detail from tho
military set vice of A. F. iK'ilrich to superintend
his coal Brines Mr. 'Tamilian furUier State that
if the piiceot transpoi-tation ciui be .reduced tLW
coal will be brought down still lower. If proper ai
r.ing—uent-i can be eflectcd With the Collfed— ate
Goveiliiiieiit, Mr. 'Tamilian will tiuiu.-di au unlim
ited supply ot gotid lump coal to our , llitu,. al less
than half the igicc which is now asked for it. Re
teric 1 tO the Col—hlittf. oil Fuel.
The tollotviug report frum the Fiuance Committee
v..is adopted:
" Heducing the tjx imposed upon the James Kivttr
Bttd KanawhaCtucilCompany tioUi jl.ihm.i to jI.oUU;
refusing to red—ge a tax imposed upon Henry SmiUi
for retailing ardent spirits ; remitting a tax ol § .50,
erroneously imposed upon Ed. W. Tompkius; al
lowing thu City Collector three per centum couuius
sioii for collections made, instead ul one and a half
per centum, heretofore allowed."
A long and general discussion ensued between Va
lium, members of the Council with reference to a
change in the present tax bill.
The following re olutiou, offered by Mr. Burr, was
adopted:
" /ii aahed. That the Chamberlain beampowtead to
ninke the transfer qf any stocks held by the city.
and sold under direction ol the Finance Committee."
A resolution, ottcrt-T by Mr. burr, was adopted, ap
propriating $ 30,001) out of any tunds 111 tho treasury
not Otherwise appropriated,' subject to tl.e ordei ot
th. Overseers ot tho Poor, for tbe pnipuwi ot paying
for the supplier pin hai-Hi by thc-m.
Cuuucd adjcuincd
Aaazsi oi t Haaai TimV -On tte M mst:uit
Mt Jolui C W\un, at New Kent county, had
sinliii liom hnu a veiy tine horse, and receiving in
formation -.Loitly aftel wards that the theft wa.-,
colliuutted by two whit, men hailing from lIeUIICo
county, named George W. Allen, ir , and Woodson
Jones, Lo proenred a warrant foi thsn arraft, ah—h
«„ placed in the haiKU ot Constable X W Hobin
soii, of lieiiiieo, ici execntaoa Taking the matte
earnestly iiih.ind, Constable Hobiusou immediately
set about to Uud the thieves, and, as is usual tilth
almost every ease ha ante takes, lus eiforts have
be, n clowned with such ess. Joiicswas arrested yes
terday afternoon, und bHen's wharaahonU am well
known, so that b'.'for., thlg noti, c reaches the public
etc he also will probably be in the clutches of thu
law.
Mr. Wyiin's horse has ate been recovered. It
Was found 111 the pos.sm.sMon of Ml Richard Reins,
of this city, who purchased him tea Allen and lus
companion, upon the representation that the animal
was then property and they wen dcspei.itdv _1
want of funds Mi Kerns hold- a receipt from them
showing that he paid six hundred dollars tui the
Lore.
-Ui e-amin itloU will take ph-rt tod .y before a
county justice
I 'll'll'l li ill: -.1 lIES IlloTUJll COVRT, TIESIi.V
radge Halt burton remanded to the custody of
General II L K emajm, Evan F KaglaiiJ, whose
applnation U—in a writ of hjbcai tew/me foi a te
rhatwt frmri mihtarjr ttrript has bam pandiag U
fom tbe i.iUlt 10l ,oUlo time back
M Krackc-r leliewcd his lecogiii/aliie 111 the sum
ol twenty IllillllWllil dollars 111 two casej tor perjury,
and gave security 111 the same amount lor his ap
peal uuce uli tho lOUi ul September.
CuUlt .. ij .11, !.. 1
_mUm_M Cam. A Veiy ~..\ .*T ii.t a_
albs teg the status ot Maiyl.tnd.i:- 111 scrv.ee, will
soou cuiue on foi* tual iv Judge llalyburton's Court
Tbuty-tlireo members ol Uie Fust Maryland artil
lilV, ■_■ tldistcd atthe beglUlUg ut tbcWalfor three
years, .uid whose turns ai -hivice have expired.
Lav llig been leXUsed then discharge by the nulltary
aalhiiiitte. ham sued out wnti* of aateH corpus for
the puipose ,t testing the legality of their retention
111 the aiiuy The petitioners have secured tbe ser
vices of Mt. John 11 Gilmi 1 a-, couusel, and Uic
ihnlaiia ol the question ll looked foi With con
siderable intereot by the Matylailulers sojouimug
hen and else while in th« Conbderaey.
—--——_____—_-——_-——————- •
Tin. Waiik Wokks. An accident occurred rc
ccully at the I'ump-lloUse, by which olio uf the
slialts were broken , but notwithstanding this ta, t,
the supply of water to thu city has not been d—uill*
islied, the hands haviug been iv tho meantime kept
at Wuikday and uight. Wearclidoriuod that, thlough
Uie energy ut Mr. J. P. Tyler, the supinuteudeut
of thu Fuiup-tluuse, the d image WiU soon be re
paired, and everything be working as —iual.
At en,km. L—st uight about seven o'duck a ser
vant gnl 111 the employ oi Mr. Jacob l'lowi-r, on
— ni. street. Hoar the Full Gl'ulUlJs, while chopping
wood 111 the yard of her master's premises, struck
her foot with the edge of Uie axe, severiug it iv two
iv the middle. A physician wn tailed in, who
11, . „ 1 the sepurated patta together aud stitched
up tho tb- di , but there is uo cert—uty of thu Wuund
boa—ug up, and amputation may yet be neoenaary.
Muuii'-i CuvaT, Yxsr-KOAY -Recutdet Oulu
presiding. -Jubi' — a free negiv, charaed with
burglanoudy efteriug the dwvllm„-houn« of Mr.
Alexander R. Holladay, ou the night ul the Sblh of
July, aud slealiug a large amount of aiiH-eru-, waa
remanJ.sl for e_amiliaUoii befoio Uie 11 ustmgs
Court. WilUam r»picor. alias WeStsrood, charged
with stealing a cow from Or. Jobu R- Oarnett, un
derwent a partid bean-- of hl» «**»• •«" ~«* "-
ivuwuiled lor * further uivesUraUon this Hmrtung
.|lkr)rrama §i«yaic^
JOB PRINTING NEATLY XXXi UT_U>
Advcrtiiwments wdl be inserted _t the rate of osn
1-011 -ts ahi. nrrr ckhts per «|uare tor each tnssr
ticu -eight hues (or less) constitute a square. •
Larger advertisements in exact proportfou
A. I ret ti -se men ts pubi i bed till lorbid wiU be charted
$1 30 per square for every insertion
I'.l l. .111 1* Whin- w.u discharged from tbe accusation
of keeping an ill-governed und dworderly hviua 1 a
the neighborhood of the Second Market Harvey
I. iti-uii, was vnt on for cast—inaUon bofot* the
Mll -.rings Court on tte .bug.; of tornmttting a biu
til assault upon Thomas Forsyth, a bo* about light
years old, lines wnn, imposed upon Joseph Zhn
iii- iru.iiH charged with keeping his drinkl_g-_ou.se
opcu on Suuday, 111 violation of the oidiiinui c, and
a discharged soldier i.,.tu. 1 M Wynant, foi• buying
watiTiiu-lons iv tbe 801-ond Mai ket to sell ar—n
melons confiscated. William White, fr«» licirro;
Jim, slave of Alln-rt Heath ; ..nd F.lijah Mob*, fre*
negro; were ordered to be whipped for rartoUHl
otleii,s_s.oninutted by them [lletectiTea Jones and
Tomer Were the offleers who arrentrd John Logan
the trie negro that robbed Mr Hol—day Ul July
last The capture was made at twelve 'O'clock Mou
day night ]
. *2S5 ,_ = i H!5 i o_»«_______!»
I'oLL-ißi.t, Mourn (' <u.>i iv t, September 1; 111
To the Editor of the Ra hmond Dispatch
Sir : In tlie editorial of your issue of tho lUth
ultimo, which lnu just come uuder my notice, you
have represented Mr J—ion Allen—mciuUing for
Die Federal army iv " IToUuil, Belgium aud tho
rest of Europe,"—to by a Polo. Allow me to correct
this mistake The Mr Allen you retei to is a Hun
garian fie was colonel in- the lluii.tii.nl army ;
-1 ne to_be I'iut.d States in I*,- with Kossuth as *
a in, ml. : of lus suite ; and since then leu—u.t-l,
and lived, in New York *As to his name, " Allen,'*
up..n which you comment that it has "an lulu.su
dly small stock of consonants for one of his race,")
it shows him to be a Hungarian of the Magyar race,
or a descendl-upj ot those Huns who, in the ninth
century', invaded and eoiniuercd a part of the an
cient Stavonia and established tbe modern Hunga
rian -lugd.-ii •• Allen " in. his in the Magyar lan
guage what " hurrah " meant in the T-iglidi, or thu
" yell" of the I out.-delate State* people, or,at least,
of the army
The Law of Nation* d'-ftiien the recruiting busi
■M m foreign countries to be a crime deserving cap
ital puuishinent by hanging [Tutte!'* Law of Na
tions, book 111, chapter 11, section IT]
It is surileiciit, therefore, that I should not allow
such a charge to by saddled upon the sons of Polaud.
And I hope that you will acknowledge my right to
have this correction published vi your column.
With great regatd, 1 am, sir,
Youi obedient servant,
O. 0. Maun
■1 ■ f
BY TELEGRAPH
•. " m
FROM MEMPHIS, ETC.
Moiiii.K, September 5.— A special dispatch to tho
Register, from Scnatobla to-day, say* :
:.• ,ut report the capture of Duv.il.'s Bluif, Ar
kansas, with tw , limit' -.it and seven transports
t/, ii. lil (111. 1 -ion, with cavalry and artillery, has
gone across the river from Memphis.
Twelve transports loaded with troops passed
down the river from Mimpm> Friday uight. Their
supposed destination is White riven*
The circulation in Memphis of the Metropolian
RicHtL, Fieeiiuiii's Journal and Chicago , H_MM
has been prohibited.
Nothing new befow Three Yankee vessels arouff
Dog River bar.
DLOLKADE! BLOCKADE!!
KELVIN'S BLOCK SHOE BTGRE. '
We have lately r. ccived from Wilmington and
Baltimore a large selection of i—ll>__, and now havu
the largest stock 111 the South.
3<)o pairs of Ladies' French und English Gjit.n,
-00 paii s of superior Morocco Bootees, *
Sou pairs of Misses' Leather -hoe*, with other
kinds and uuabties.
jou purs of Gentlemen's Calfskin Gaiters Thai
is decidedly the best Shoe Imported.
•-00 pairs of Boys' low-quarter Engli—l -hues,
'.• 1.1 pairs of Ai my and Servants' Shoes ,
with a large assortment of
Neckties, Drawers, Undershirts,
Men's Felt Hats aud Kid Gloves,
Shoe aud other Luces,
flaili—MiMat*, Black Thread,
. Eyelets, Machine Silk,
Hoop Skirts, Corset Springs,
Match cs, I'Tclich I'alf.kius, Ac, Ac
se 7 cod 1111 •
SU N 1) HIES.
•Jou bags Salt,
10 ballets, very hue Wh—key,
li do. Jamaica Hum,
9 J-casks, Superior French Brandy,
-U bales I-l Georgia Sheeting,
SO packagus Crushed and Brown Sugar,
1,000 do. Tobacco, all grades,
100 quarter tierces Negrohead Tobacco,
lo bales No. a Cotton Yarns,
for sale by W. B. JONES A CO.
i»c 7—bt
JOSEPH ifoDUSUX.
WuoI.KKALK Co.UMISSION MkKiUtNl,
north -ilt. of tho Ban in,
has ou consignment
1 elegaut Side-Saddle, uearly new,
Vo kugs Bread Soda,
f boxes Sugar,
'1 bales light 7-b Brown Cotton,
* tt M I'ercus.siou Caps,
A beautiful assortment of Pocket Knives,
Cotton and Wool Card*, Steel Pens,
Note Paper, Fine and Medium Felt lists,
Large nine Heavy llroguna,
lilac- and White Lawrm,
2U bales White Cotton Wadding.
ne 7 lt*
I rORSE THIKF.- I will pay fifty dol-
I \ lars reward for the a],pit—eicsiou of G KORGE
W ALLEN, who sold to me a stolen horse ou tho
id lay of tin- pie-cut month Allen l*. about tweuty
on.- years old, about five feet ten niches Jug-, slight -
ly built, aud lias been badly Wouuded lv hl4 light
uiiu neai Ihe wrist joint.
se7—lt* BBS
JUST RECEIVED, thirty do-on tine
REGATTA SHIRTS, fast cufors, also, Oftueu
gross IVGKY hL'ITIINS, suitable for Ladl—,' Over
coat -i, black worsted binding, Gdt uud
Fluted HUMMING bUTTGNS, etc
JOHN HART/,
Eighth street, betweeu Broad and Grace, u.-ai the
Fredericksburg Depot, Richmond, Virginia
m 7—iw»
ICE FOB .SALE -1 have 5.000 bushel*
of li 1: tor sale 111 a housu two miles from Poor
house IIIU, 011 reasonable terms. Call ou me, at D.
X Welsi-er's office
se b--t* OF.ORQK D PACE.
FOUND, a sum of L'o-lederuto MONEY.
which the uwucr cau get by caUiug at the
Fruuklin Fuper Mill, describing the sunw, and pay
ing foi thu advertisement. m 7 —lt*
4 EEEAL TO THE PUBLIC.
A _ . —
The Rclut Committee of Knl_uond, through their
Directory, appeal to tbe public ioi aid m o_i_l ot
Uie retujiees and s_lclUlg (*ail vi this city.
Iti. hiuuiid U at present liiie 1 with refugee* from
every portion cd tbe Confederacy, many ul th_m
wiUiout > mpb-v in. i.t wi in-- in ', but most worthy of
our glia.ilmil syuipatJiy aud support Our ci__u_.,
111 thtiriudividuiJ and corporate capacity, bay« U-—1
severely taxed lor the relief of _i« ,c persuu* and
tlie ptsji (feUfi.dly since the conuucucviue—t of thti
war, aud wl_le Uu-y are willing to bear thou full
proportion ol the burden, yet they think an oppur
tuiuty should bo afforded to the bvnevohtut and pa
tiiotic eveiywhere to mute 111 this good work. Tho
-presence ol two great armies in our umuediato tl -
■; ■it \ , and the mterniption to transport_non on thu
railroads, have produced a scarcity of supphca,
which c iv only be remedied, so far as those for whom
we appo—i arc cuiK-t-i n.-d, by coutribuhuns frum iu
dividuals »r corporations Every precaution wdl bo
taken by the , cuiii_tt-1- to insure the di-tiibunoii id
Uie supplies purchased 01 contributed to the fanuhaa
of oui ..oldici.- and the worthy poor
I_c duty ol prondiug for the —inuu— of our «*l
du is has 1 <-.. i.tiy lien ti .111 Uri ci non 1 the Army
1 oiiuiiitt,, of thu Youu •; M'.n's Christian Associa
tion to tho Rebel' Comnuttev, aud wo tnwt that thu
same liber—ity wbuAi haa heretutorv been __uulWt«d
to tlnui will be nt. liled to us.
Tlie SouUieni F.tprc.c. CompauT have kindly
a^iee.**t.. -.hip all aiticlc-. couUnbulad to the puor
fiw of charge.
1'• .mi ibuti--us of money should be aeut to 11 l\.
C. Buskerv—t, Treasurer, and all nuppbes should bh
. • a-1-11c i to the " Ut bet Com—uttea uf __■aatnd,'*
cure ot Messrs. Mai Uu A C-rdoao-
Prompt and rwaular couti ibuUoaa are earueaUy
reijuwU-d. V?M. P. MVNIX>Ki>.
au IS—dltAotw I^naadsnt.
QOMEmiNU FOE THE BABIES!—
t7> Iflrcbundivddo«eupureßlßli ,
VURS-KY UIAI'KKS lor mfant pmrpooM, aptuaa,
kc , a icalH Uiiutiful ctuabty, warnmted pure das
Also, a sp-udid lot ot fuie BROW* UKKN foe
aprons and trarelnw dreamt*, at No. 41 Main rtreot.
uearly oppe it., St. Charhs But—.
au -I -eudtit .
UOKtIUUM PANS, BURUHUM PANB.
il Sorahum fans oi all sues made tv order at No.
I--. bROAIi sTK-KI, betweeu -_th and awmnMl
streets. Call at onus, aa them v only a small lot of
uvu on hand. m »-ood»t«
IjM}H SALE, au odogant BUUUY
-1 FU.F.TON. for or- or two hurasa, *____*■__**•
two or four seat*, nearly new aad ?„P <
Apply at tho old stabLeof h_«tf«T_» UATI4
hSghth -treet, between araoe and k raahha.
me S— eoikt* *
WIRE—CHm* hwrnlfi ft>mmik vt
lto_f«swwt, mm* m, Gkmbm JMrt.

The daily dispatch. [volume], September 07, 1864, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 07, 1864, Image 1 About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume], September 07, 1864, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884