New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-09

he agreed with Me- Pagh that ti Is not tho time for
argu"ent: There has been enough eaid here to'isht
Dos only Tor 10 reflect upou but for us 10 aeS upon
- every n,an come up 10 his duty let che socatc4
on oo'irs ana celts go tbe devil where Il belongs
| Twas told by Southernor at the BurDet Hcus3.
ina 10 tie City OF Ne~-Orleaas every merchant g.
slscd 70 has utmost IN raising the Southern army, ncs
ouiy by his goodwill snd advice bt also .gii5 bis
mcneyby send ng their clerks, aud II necessary, By
going themselves.
ThiS is of the reasons OF their having saeA an
| army. Why should not oar MERCHANTS Of Cineseaaa
do the same There IL economy 10 giving s6M &C.,
now; for II we do not do Il 10 a short iime we III
have more 20 give. Delay has already done US msck
harm. IL has given pOlitIeians chance 70 disturb ouf
reai0ns and Il is unnecessary shoi last any longcf
He then remarked that he had done and would do al
| 10 bis power to help on the cause.
| Gen, Mitchell then asked for expression of Che
Lyuse. He requested sll who willing TO give
! their money and oil business men who would be viii
ing to let ther clerks go, TO riSe The audience rcss
az one
The atlas and Argus is just az little In har,nou1
with leading and distinguished Democrats in this aa1
adjoining counties as it 10 with Douglas, Dckinsoss
Dix, or Holt. That journal s in favor Of" CONGRESSES
-Compromise' Hear what that lifelong Democrzs
and eminent jurist Judge Willard of Saratoga Springs
says upon that subject, in letter to Democrats
friend:
All experience shows that when the liberty and bonor s
nation arc at stake the duly appreciate the services
Of those who 't0Hd tv their eoun and they win fOgs
Who ct such period tind lukerayS
The only way bring tho struggle to successfal
close s by the most energetic action. The for Argument
hoe past Concistion has been ted without occess aaia
mu"o oe "'ea no 0Ngr We are In the midst tho osd
OF which no Let fsht like men forgst-
ting past chickering's and cooperating eee.uly with all whe
have the object In view. may Co., pao has hitherto
spstained u.s. be icih 20 ths end~
This may not be good Atlas and Argus Democracy,
but it is far bettert is pure and lofty and holy %,
triotsm. May God be with us to the end" is
prayer in which all but "the tmid or the lukewarmr
or those who sympathize with the most causeless and
wicked rebellion which the world las ever seen de-
stroy the best and most benefcent Government thai
ever existed Let those who concur in the opinion
pressed by Judge Willard, that we must Eight u
out, cooperate cheerfuy" and the result cannot b
doubtful. Albany Evening Journal.
GRoAEs OF THE WoUSDED.-Tbat pesiilent organ
of treason, The Louisville Courier gives the following
long howl OF agony the effects of the rebelisa
which it has done its utmost to foster and extendi
ANNUAL REPORT OF TRADE.
OFYIcs OF THE LOUISVILLE COURIER,
As has been regular custom, we would have pre-
seDted readers with an annual summary OF tue roe
ceips trade and commerce of the city Of L0uisyilist
but since the blockade of port by the Lincoln eot
thorllies commerce has been checked and trade ha3
been in such of utter sagnatoD, that would
be waste of both labor and space 10 pretend to giyf
ANYTHING like account Of the business OF the city fo9
the past year. Al the close of the last comnerciM
year the trade Of the city was IN most fourishm4
condition, with every to believe that this yeax
it would be nearly double what il the past yea1
and it would certainly have been greatly increase@
bad il not beenfor the embargo laid upon our trade oy
the Government. The successful completion OF tne
Il IL abxtHa Railro had
Louisville of the richest trades OF the country
and the eyes Of all interested IN the property q
the city were turned to the South as the beat and ~
most only outlet for the products and manufactures
articles Of the State and one of the largest and moso
profitable trades to our city bad been successfully e.
tablished with the Southern States, by which tho9!
sands of our citizens earned their hvehhood-but the
market has been slut of from Us by the United STATES
| Government, under which we hye-and the grea3
wheels of trade and commerce, the only supports o
| the country have been brought 10 stand-sui sns
want and starvation stare Thousands IN the face ~no
ft were not for the embargo laid upon our traoet
would be earning good livelihood. Ibe SoGth,
well known is the only market to which tho producN
and manufactured articles Of the State have been
shipped ana the closing OF our port to this trade h
caused the large number of manufactures and ioan@
cries in city 10 be closed.
Three of the principal lines Of trade, yz Prod3
uee, Provisions and Begging and Rope have elneree
most. The only article of produce now moving is
Wheat which this season is beifg sent TO New-fork
instead OF South, last year, and for II prices arg
fair with large transactions. There Is no oispoAtic1
10 operae in corn as the only market to which caA
be sold the South and dealers not being able to sbpv
ON account of the blockade not able TO make pur.
cbases and consequently the farmer viii ind no sale
for his crops. Oats also dull at low prices In
-four there is nothing doing outside Of small retail!
trade 10 supply the demand of city bakers and retsf
grocers We quote -four dull at s. 30 s5 for super@
fne to extra grades Wheat is quiet at 6Oa75e fos
prime red to choice white. Corn without any sale
and we quote nominally at % J5c. Oats we quote ~
~ a 2Oc from wagon, and % 25c. from store.
The provision trade is exceedingly duh VIII Lstis
doing FOR some time past and the market Is dull ana
unsettled quotations being nominal Ii IL were nov
for the blockade of port large amount OF oyas
mesa would be- done in this line, but as 1t s, this nn9
of trade one of the most important IN our clty, ~
| nearly entirely suspended. The provision trade ace u
Louisville has teen estimated at ifully Ss'VeVV ~
wear and in this line alone we can see TO wnst an cx
tent the business Of city has suffered by tne Ln'
coin blockade 80, -.
amounted to over 500 600, is NJ stand-stil lhe
various factories which had been erected In our CITY
for its manufacture have been closed since the embargo
was first laid upon our trade
How TIyY TREAT UYIoN MES IN TESSEssrE.-
Extract from letter to a business house in ST. Louis,
dated Hillsboro' Ohio, Sept. 2, 1861:
GrSrLRMEN: You will be somewhat surprised 70
receive this from this place, under the very PEE
cuar circ umstances attending fight from Tennessee
as Union refugee. Ny fathers family reached ting
place on Saturday last after trip OF three weeks oy
our farm wagons and teams driven of by OPPRESSION
and nersecuiou of the most terrible character Ouf