davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-05
New York Stock Market.

New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.
Stocks better.
Money easy at per cent. on cals
Sterling exchange, $1.2712.
c. d X. l. et7s:.
American gold $l.16L.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-05

CONTINGENT FUND RECErPTs.

CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTs.
Amt received from late City Treasurer, 81, 329
from taxes of 1861, received from
Marshal eil....,... 65044
Taxes of 1861, .... lo59.33
Police fees, licenses 6c,.... 305.6V
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-05

HALIFAX, Sept 3.
Its reported that two B.tirh War Steamers
have been ordered from here to Fortress Monroe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-05

THE SNEAK LIST CoNr1NUED.-Ns
this morning cantinue the publication Of the
names Ct the cowardly sneaks who cl.iua pro-
tecticn from foreign governmguts to avoid
asrxin1 the cnnnfrv II their aaantinn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-09-05


The above amount. paid over to the CITY
treasurer for which, bold their reeipte. all II
which is respectfully submi,ted.
H. LEONARD.
Sept stls62. Marshal. City Davenport.
The City Treasurer's report vas received. filed
and ordered published.
DAvESPoRT, Sept. 1st, 1859.
10 Has Honor the Mayor aud Gentlemen Of the
Oity Council: Wv
The undersigned begs leave to report to you,
Honorable body the following list Of receipts and
expenditures from April to August 3lss, 1859.
SPECIAL FUND RECE.Prs.
Amt received from late City Treasurer. s14os ~
Taxes Of 1861, reed from Marshal
AcNeM. ............ k33 e3
$l,s42.S7
, ?aid Grant + Smith, Astys Of T.
SAes..s ........ $40a7k
nnda. Pcla ssns r. on acct Of jadg't ef Clark,
He,a... :. ,.s $l.A0s.74
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16

ing" way. They have no scruplcs in
appropriating to their own use every
thing that they can lay their hands on ,
that has ever been, or is now, the proper
ty Of secessionists They spent con :
siderable portion of their time in Fort
Pickens, forming a part of the garrison,
and attaining the efficiency of the regu-
lar troops. They have been changed, in
a most surprising manner, from New
York iire-boys aud freobooters into ex-
cellent soldiers.
The residence of Maj Chase is occu-
pied at present by Cen Arnold as his
headquarters, and that of Ex-senator
Mallory by the famous Billy Wilson,
While passing the latter recently found
a large body of the Zouayes hanging
picturesquely around the chimney tops.
turrcts, and cornices, taking the benefit
of cool breeze with the greatest nom
chalance-their legs dangling down, and
acting generally as if perfectly satisfied
with their present positions and deter
mined TO make the most Of it. Colonel
Wilson was sitting on the front porch
gave him good evening" and he re-
turned the compliment with the military
grace of a commander in chief and the
GOODNESS Of the coolest inhabitant"
News arrived here some time since Of
an anticipated attack on the city Of New
Orleans by the rebels and all Of the
troops were ordered to hold themselves
in readiness to proceed TO that quarter,
and among them the Zouaves. The poor
fellows seemed oyeljoyed to think that at
last the Government was going to give
them something to do, in the way of
lighting. They left for the Crescent City
in the steamer Ocean Queen, and as the
noble vessel passed the various men-of-
war lying in the harbor here, they gave
three cheers for the gallant Yankee tars.
The guns of Fort Pickens Numbered forth
a final salute as the steamer passed safely
over the bar with its cargo of humanity.
The steam sloOp-of-war Iroquois has
been ordered to the coast of Texas, to
protect our interests in that quarter.
| learn that there is at present at Vera
Cruz and on the coast of Mexico a great
number of first-class English frigates
and steamers congregated, for what pur-
pose it is difficult to conjecture.
Persons who have friendsin our wal
vessels here need feel no anxiety con-
corning the spread of the yellow fever
It's continuance with us was of short du-
ration, and it has left us entirely now
Other epidemics have also vanished
Among the last victims of the fever was
Lieut.. Coates, a noble and efficient officer
attached to Admiral Farragut's ship, tn,
| Hartford He has hppn sent homa inean,
from the effects of the fever.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
Another Raid into auvandotts

A correspondent of the Wheeling IN
telligencer, writing from Guyandotte on
the 23d inst, says:
Our town was again invaded bV hand
OF sccesh thieves belonging TO the cele-
brated Witcher, alias Clare Hausmer On
last night, numbering, as yariouslv esti-
tlmaied by citizens who saw them, az
from to 40. They left their horses on
the opposite side of the Guyandotte riv-
err, and crossing the bridge afoot between
10 and ii o'clock in the night, they en-
tered the small store of Mr.. SYDNEY
Bowden and robbed him of about $3.50
worth of goods, also, the store. of Mr..
Bay and took from him between SIS and
500 worth of boots, shoes, jeans, hats,
clothing, &c. On their way into town
they stopped at the house of Mr.. Ferru-
son, Sheriff Of this county, who, being in
bed and fast asleep, knew nothing of
their coming until they were trying 20
force open his front door; he sprang out
of bed and fed to the woods with moth
ing but his shirt and drawers.
They entered his house, took his hat
and searched the pockets in his clothing
in which they got S2S in money. They
disturbed neither persons or property
while in town belonging to private citi-
zens with the above exceptions. An
other portion Of the same gang entered
Barboursville distant from here 10 al
so on last night, numbering about % men.
They got their suppers, stole horse
from Andy Dick, took all.the leather in
the tannery Of Mr.. WesthOof and left,
going up the Guyandotte river This
section of country is literally overrun
with bands of thieves no person is safe
at any time, nor will they be until a
force is sent here to stay and keep them
in check. This thing of sending Fed
eral troops here TO stay a week or two
and leave again for some other portion Of
country is all farce for as soon az
they leave the secesh rabble commence
their depredations. Unless a Federal
force is sent into this county and that
Immediately the loyal citizens will be
utterly ruined. Nearly all of the hOr-
SEES in the county have been stolen.
Those who have any left are sending
them across the river into Ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
DAvrDsos Cousrr DlurcTonr--oo Continued.
MILITARY QUARTERS AND oYFIoERs.

Po't-Hoadqaariors on High street Gen. Negley
commanding.
Disbies--lloadquarter on Summer street (Dr'
Ford's rcsidenoe.) W. n. sideH, 1Ia 10Th Z. s. To-
mnuy, A. A.A.G,
Prorot hfarsbat--iieadqa at the Capitol, a.
q Gillem, Col. 1st Tenn. Infantry.
Chtf Assistant Quasternaster - Headquarters on
Cherry street No. 10, Judge oatron's resdence.)
Capt J. D. Bingham.
Assistant conference.-the -- Cherry street Capt.
r. Stevenson.
AssistaHi Qaarlrmusig ~ Vine street. near Mrs.
rolk'srosdenco Capt. x. r. Lamb
Assisiam Qsaaieymastp~-No 81, Market street
Capt. j. N. Hale.
Ciief Coami2oy--il headquarters, No. 10, Vine st.
Capt r Macieely
Conmis'arg Of sp5,btoaoe--Hfoad street Capt s.
Little.
Acting Contis,aiy II spJsisteuoe-corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen.
Mcaicat Dbeei0r-summer street Or Ford's old
resideuce.) Surgeon, r. Swift
Medical Prgyors Ofce-Church street. Masonic
Building. j. R PlHrtE, Surgeon, sth Kentucky In.
fantry, Acting Medical Purveyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
The Uprising of Pennsylvania.

The threat of the rebels TO invade the
cities of the North is now silenced for
ever. They made Oaths of wintering in
Philadelphia, and of burning it down
and in New York aud Boston they would
not leave a single house unshelled. The
blockade of their harbOrs the destruc-
ton of all their business; the death of
tens of thousands of theif young men
the desperate state of their circum-
stances; the mad ambition TO found a
new empire numerous terrible defeats !;
the utter devastation of Virginia, and the
holding of Baltimore-for these grievous
and stern facts, the cities Of the North
were TO be reduced to ashes, and their
inhabitants made fugitives of. But the
rebel oaths of vengeance have been put
under foot the first moment Of realizing
them. Pennsylvania was TO be the first
to suffer That grand commonwealth
gave a hundred and eighty thousand
men to the war; il supported the govern
ment with all its moral strength; and
from many other circumstances,it was the
principal barrier the South had to meet !;
therefore, was the KEYSTONE OF THE
UNION to be sacked in its towns and de-
vastated in its fields. But the Keystone
State, notwithstanding all that it has
done for the government in soldiers and
supplies, is not yet exhausted the in
slant its border was threatened, up its
people sprung like one man, and the en-
envy has fed before them. The response
of the country TO the Presidents procla
nation for seventy-hve thousand men
surprised the world by its readiness
But that response, splendid in patriotism
though il was, was not more splendid
than the recent turn out Of the Pennsyl-
vanians, in answer to the summons OF
their Governor to save their State from
the dishOnOr of being pressed by rebel
foot. In every city, town, and village in
the Commonwealth, young men and old
men, and boys, and aliens immediately
on that call, rung their bells, organized
| themselves at once into military c0mpa-
MES, and proceeded forthwith to the
scene of danger. One night, alone, ten
thousand citizen soldiers left Philadel-
phia for Harrisburg This appalled, the
rebels. They were at Hagerstown; but
the Cumberland Valley they dared not e
enter. They reused a foe they had no
yet tried, and disaster TO themselves ha'
been the consequence. All honor TO thl
men of Pennsylvania There are no bet
ter citizens Ia the Nation than they
Without them The war would go lamely
without them the rebels would carry de
yastatiou 90 the North. Mcclellan, th
favorite Of the army, and decidedly Go
first officer to the country, is Of them
The History Of the country would hay
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
o. o. F.

oaS F. HipE, Graud Secretary should be addressed
at Nashville, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even
ag at their Hall, on the corner OF Union and sum
Der streets The officers for the present term, are:
!. s. Lesuour. G.; J. E. Mills, Y6. j. Z. Wcakley,
eoreary; L. X Spain, Treasurer
7rabue Lodge, No, lO-Msets at tho sane place
very Monday Evening The officers are r. A,
ampbeu, N, c.; Henry Apple, VIC; j. l.. Park,
secretary b, + Brown, Treasurer.
Shley Lodge, No, e0-AIeels at their Hall, South
cherry street, every Friday Evening The officers
ne o. C. Covert, Nc; Frank Hartman, V,G.; James
WYATT, secretary ". NJ Mallory Treasurer.
lu-sra Lodge, No lO5, German Meets at the
AN torner Of Union and summer streets, every
thursday Evening. The officers are Charles Rich,
EG.: p. Friedman, Y.G.; - Bitterlich, seoretaryi
eo seliorle Treasurer
R.l0,y Enoampmeat, No l--Meetsa al The above Hall
he frst aud third Wednesdays Of each month.
,se oaioers are. j. r Mills, CP.iT H. Mcbride HIP,
2. Fuuer, s.W., Peter Harris Jr.,J W.; John =.
l.ie. scribe b. r. Gutter Treasurer
C{.. Branch Esac1upugt. No t-hscts al The
hove Han on the second and fourth wednesday
.ht, OK each mouh The officers are Jas. Bell
, Henry Apple, n p'i J.. Noheri sw b. Fried
l.aa. Jw, Chade7 Grraer, Scribe, y 81. Ward
-ss.rar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
ROSP r. G. TUS
on THs
NASHVILLE UNION.

TW NASHVILLE UNION was commenced few weeks
since, for the purpose Of opposing the Rebel southern
COntederaCy, and OF advocating the restoration Of
Federal authority, without any abatement over All
the states which have attempted to secede. 1t holds
az friends all who support and foes all who oppose
the Union Of the States. II has no watchword but
FREEDOM AND NArIONAIrrY.
With rebels and trailU has no compromise 10
make u contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the SUrREsE
Law oF THE LAND, anything in The Constitution and
Laws any OF the States to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Il contends for the Union Of the states because
without It the preservation Of liberties and nsti-
tutons and the Organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible Therefore, whatever stands in
.he way OF crushing out the rebellion and restoring
Union mast perish, no matter by wha; name it be
cd
To the people Of Tennessee, ever renowned for their
devotion to Liberty and UniOu- until they were be-
trayed TO the rebel despotsm at Richmond By a per-
dious Governor and corrupt Legislature, and who
have felt 30 heavily the awful Of treason and
anarchy, We appeal for support. Let the names Of
rebel Ohce holders vigilance Committees, and Minute
Men, who have filed our borders with mourning be
glbbeted before the world. Let those ambitious aud
ayaricious men Who have plotted ruin for their
own Acknowledgement be fastened TO the piIlOry of
shame, no matter how high their ~ition in society.
Let 1t be shown how the sefstyisd defenders Of
"SOuthern Rights" are now leading maraudlng bands
Of ee-booters aud troopers over State Kid
mapping negroes, stealing horses and cattle, breaking
into houses burning railroad bridges and cars, and
numbering unarmed citizens in cold blood. Let the
TRUTH 80 long excluded by the Southern consprators,
now circulate freely through every neghbOrhood,
and cause will assuredly triumph. viii not loyal
men everywhere aid Us ia the dissemination Of facts
and the advocacy Of Free Government
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
Terms Of gpbsoriptions in par Funds.

as-An communications on business with the oflce,
win be addressed to the PUBLISHERS of the UNION,
aad all communications TO the Editor win be address
to s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers will do a great kind
by re-publishing the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions Tennessee for months
home will be highly interesting to all lovers of their
country and her free institutions and the columns OF
the UNION will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
NO ISL

a blank without them. In the arts Of
peace-agriculture, mining manufactures
and commerce-they have always held
leading position; and in the three wars
OF the Republic-that of'76, that of 1912,
and that Of the present time, they have
been its most numerous, its most patri-
otto, aud bravcst defenders. Boston PIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
FROM CoRINTH.

Much uneasiness was felt in this COM
munity yesterday regarding the result
of the battle begun at Corinth on the
third instant. The unsatisfactory teIe-
gram received at a late hour last night,
and which will be found in another col
umn of this paper, is not calculated 20
allay that anxiety. General Van Dorm
enjoys here but a slender reputation
for ability, and the universal apprehen-
sion, from The moment of the receipt Of
his dispatch, has been that he was pre-
mature in his cry of call glorious."--
Richmond Examiner Oct. 8h.
Groan on, groan louder, aud keep
groaning, you dirthy ribel spalpeen youi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
Rebel Deserters.

The Chattanooga Rebel Of the 18th inst.
publishes the names of one hundred and
ten deserters, mostly Tennessee and Ar
kansas soldiers. Thus the rebel army
melts away like "fancy's fairy FROST
work"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
To ADvnRTIsERs in DETAIL
THE RATES WILL Re AS FOLLOWS.

Advertisements occupying any special position M
side 20 per cent additional special position outside,
10 per cent.
So Advertisements inserted IN the Local Column
charged at the rate Of twenty cents per line.
Changes may be made periodically when agreed
upon; but every such change Will involve extra
pense, TO be paid for by the advertiser.
30 Adueriisers exceeding depacs contracted tor riH
Be charged for he excess
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
More "Yarbs . Wanted !

The following Medical advertisement
appears in the Knoxville Register;
WANTED.
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICAD
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFuCE,
KNOXVILLE sept &, 1862.
The following, for which Nae Highest prices win ba
paid, deliyed az my onice
scneka Snake Root, May Apple,
Blood Root, Batter Nut,
Wild Cherry Bark, Fever Root
Indian furnip Root, American Hsebore,
Pleurisy Root Bitter Sweet,
ipecac Root, Skunk Cabbage,
Blooming spurgc, jamestown Weed
ildiuu Phy6c, HemOCk
Indian Tobacco, or Lobe Henbane,
na, Wild Rats Bans,
Poke Root, Bsarbergy.
Crtncsbill Root, Flea Bane
Mirsh Rosemary, Scotch Broom,
j orb 'rry, OF Blackberry, Pink Root,
White OAK Bark Jerusalem Oak
Meadow sweet, Winter Groeu,
American Colombo, Horse Mint,
American Gontian, Flag Root,
Porsimmon Bark, sassairas Root,
Dsnterary (hcrbl Wil1.Gingcr
Queens Delight
Truly, the Conlederaey seems to be in
great need Of medicines. No jalap, nO
aloes, no blue mass, no ipecac. But il
the lives Of scores are imperilled for lack
Of drugs, just think, oh you lucky rebels,
Of the thousands Of lives saved by the
absence Of quack doctors as surgeons in
the rebel army. Il may be murder TO
your soldiers, it is true, but il is your
salvation most certainly
There are at present about one thou
sand rebel prisoners confined In the peni-
Tertiary al Alton, Illinois.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
NIGHT POLICE

Caplain-John Baugh.
First Lieitendnt--Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieutenaut--John II. Davis.
Poloenei--wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da.
lis, Joel Phillips, VIM Baker John Cottrcll, William
ago, John Engles, ]. w Wright, John Puokett,
,obert Scott W c. Francis, Thomas Francis, Andrew
oyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
aav- The Police Court is opened every morning
Inc O'clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
9abiSson Couutg 9irsttorp.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
Join cHUMBLEY. MarllaL

JOHN HUH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder.
JOHN cHUMBLEY, NaritaL
Dspuy Marshah-w II. wilkinson, A. c. Tucker,
ald James A. Steele.
CLERKS ofhs horket--Iohn Chumbley, sz-ogicio lrsi;
Jos L. Ryan, second and John Reddiok, third.
Tar Apessor--Wiliam Driver.
Revsnus Colieoor--A b shanKiand
Woisr Tar Colleof2r-E 3 Garrett
TYeoswer--R. Henry.
Whdrf Masier--Thomos feake
Superintendent Of Ge Workt0ne---J. Q. Dodd.
Superintendent Of ne Wate- WorE,--James Wyatt
chef of The Fire Departaeut-John IL soabury
SEXTON Of the Ceuetery--T. a Mcbride
Street Opaseer--J. L. Stewart,
Ciy Aaorney--John McPlan smita
CITY COUNCIL
B,grd Of Atderasp-M NJ B-ea, President ). L.
Eewmap @ A. Mayneld, HG. scovel, VIM. S Cheat
bin, D. Smith, NJ. G. J.. Claiborne, and Jas. Bobb.
1omaion Co,ooii-w p. Jones, President; William
Roberts, T. j. Yarbrough WIN Driver, VIM. stewart
Louis Hough, W Mullins, james Turner, G NJ. South.
gate, A. J. Cole, Jas Davis Andrew Anderson, j B.
Knowles and John Gready
sTASDrsG COMMITTEES OF TnE crF COUNCIL.
Finanoe-Knowes scoyel and Cole.
Water Works-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne.
Streets -Yarbrough Turner southgate, Davis, Brleu,
Nayaeld, Cheatham and Claiborne.
Whare-Newman, Stewart aud Turner.
Hopital--Jonos, Mayded and sloan
Standardization, Mayned and Knowles.
Fire Deparinont-Cready, Driver and Newman.
Gas-Driver, Cheatham and Davis.
Censtery--smltA Stewart and Newman
Market Houss--Roberts, stewart and Turner
Siares-Hough Claiborne and Davis.
Poljce-Cheatham, Brien and Anderson
Spripgs-Hough, Claiborne aud Brien,
Workhouse-C heatham, Maydeld and Knowles
Improvements aud EzpendihTes-Colo Scove and
|Cready.
Pnsi'c Propp,y--Bren, Cheatham and Turner
PEI House--Maydeld, Jones and Roberts.
s5- The Board ol Aldermen meets tho Tuesdays
next preceding the second and fourth Thursdays in
each month and the Common Council the second
bud fourth Thursdays in each month
NIGHT POLICE
Capiaiu--John Baugh.
First Lietaenant-Wm. Yarbrough.
Second Lieuteaaut-sJohn H. Davis
Poloemeii-Wm. Jackson John Lavender, Mich Da.
Wis Joel Philips VIM Baker, John Cottrcll, William
4 -. Tohu Epoiag Wrioht Tobn puclxelt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
COUNTY COURT,

GOGN CCGhtH
Jadge-Hon. James Whitwofth.
C1rk-P. Lindsey Nlchol.
o. The Judges Court meets the 6rst Monday 10
ach month, and the Quarterly Court, composed Of
he Magistrates Of the County is held the hrst Mon
lsy In January, April, July and October
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgs--Hon. Nathaniel Baxter.
Clerk--David G. Love.
~ The Court meets the 0rst Monday n March
md September
CRIMINAL COURT,
.Judgs--Hon. William X Turner,
ClerE--Charles Il. Diggons.
Ar The Court meets the lrst Monday 10 April Az.
ust and December.
cHANcERY COURT,
C7onoelioy-Hon Samuel D. Frsrsou
Clerk and Master. z. Gleaves
ssr- The Court meets the aest Mouday In May aud
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16
Marriage ana Funeral Notices,
Announoements oF CnndIdnte,

When exceeding five lines, will be charged at the
usual advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-16

There are at present about one thou
sand rebel prisoners confined IN the peni-
Tertiary al Alton, Illinois
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24

The Augusta COnsfitutioroLst says our Gov
eminent has now in its hands several hundred
Yankee officers, some of high rank and high
social position Now is the opportunity to de-
mAnd atonem ent for the atrocities perpetrated
by the mlscre ant Butler at New Orleans now
Is the time to demand retribution for the blood
of the martyred MLmt,,d. His death cries IN
heaven for vengeance. LIT twenty or thirty Of
the prisoners htgh' 81 Ia rank be set aside and
held IN close cOI.hnrInrrt. There t. remain until
Butler Is delivered "p. II unit by the chances
Ut war he is thrown INTO our hands
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-24
Very Latest by Telegraph
i O'CLOCK y. NJ.

new YORK, July "a. The Herald has Sensa-
ton dispatches from Washington to the effect
that between the radicals and conservatives the
Cabinet had been upon the verge of u complete
dissolution, that Mr.. Seward made up his mind
to resign his position, his conclliatory and mag
unanimous counsels were to be superseded by
violent measures demanded by our Abolition
fanatics, that his retirement would have led to
the entire reconstruction OF the Cabinet, and
that 10 avoid such embarrassments at this Crisis
and especially to retain the invaluable services
Of Mr.. Seward, tho President has resolved to
harmonic, as tar as possible, the execution of
the Confscauon and Mill ia Acts with the con-
sentative war policy which thus far has marked
every act OF his, or message, order or proclama-
ten.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says rebel
sympathzers in Baltimore give she following
Stonewall jackson, with u moderate torce, is
to be sent to the valley of the Shenandoah to
keep Gen. Pope occupied. y small force under
Magruder Is to push down the Peninsula to
threaten Newport News and prevent the removal
OF troops from that point, and about 5000 men
are to be pushed to James river below Gen.
McClellan's position, while the rest of the army
at Richmond is to march rapidly on ASKING
ton