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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

NORN Starch, Farina, MaccaroLi, New, for
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

GUITARS, Violins and Flutes for sale at the
~ Book Store, under the st. Nicholas Hotel.
March 10. WIN. ANDREWS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

NEW BOOKS, Military Works, Just received
~ at the Book Store under the st. Nicholas.
March 10. WIN. ANDREWS.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
JOSEPH SPRIGG
ATTORNEY at LAW,
Jan. 1868 Cum berland, Md.

THE p JBLIC. The undersigned, being well
L known as a writer, would offer his services
to all requiring LITERARY AID. He will fur
hish Addresses, Orations, Essays, Presenta-
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Acrostics-prepare matter for the Press-0bit-
saIles; and write Poetry upon any subj jcct.--
Address FINLEY JOHNSON,
Nov. 20, 1862. Baltimore, Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

0LEINE, Irish Bleaching, German and Toll
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

IsTING SPECIES OF ANIMALS ?-An eminent
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28

CARY'S Cough Cure. for Coughs, colds, &c C
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Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-28
Rates of Advertising.

One square OF lines or less, one insertion,
S1-su bsequent insertions 25 cents each.
Business Cardsin the Directory per annum,
including subscription, S..
MONTHS. ONE TWO THREE SIX TWELVE.
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Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
America and PoIand

The once free Northern states of Amsr;.
ca now present the same spectacle that Vas
visible IN Poland when her people sprupg
to arms to defend their liberties sea;ns1
the tyranny of Russia. All over the conn.
try oayonets aud batteries of eapno0 ar.
pointed at the people 20 enforce the seoars.
lion OF families sod the compulsory ssrv;cs
OF husbands, sons and brothers A the
bloody trade Of war. 80 : = NV
The rebellion stan6s respfted. IEhil. a..
administration is at work imposing = cr;,eI
consumption upon the people. In Mr. lin.
coln's own Worde. he lie driving the Ala
bodied men Of the North into bis ranLs
very much As butcher drives buIlocks
into slaughter pen." We thank M
Lincoln for the phrase. The JEFF: Davis
CONSUMPTION is no worse than bis. Bo,h
appeal alike to brute force and If the South.
eru is more sweeping. the Northern. a.
Gov. Seymour justly declares, is mora nm
just, because it is partisan, and bears with
undue weight upon ons class Of the ueonIe.
Probably between fifteen and sirtern
thousand federal troops have been v;rb.
drawn from the field Of battle and eStrison
this city at the present moment. IINcoIN
taiks to Gov. SgYNoUR in the imuasiept
language Of one who feels that he - eot
ths power to do as be pleases. and bas
made up his mind that be will do "a a an
hazards. Heaven send that be. AZ veil a.
tue whole country, do not have cause to re-
pent has headstroDg courset-M. 7. Argus.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From San FrancIscn.

mn San Francisco, Aug. II.
The State is full Of rumors of a eontam.
plated rising Of secessionists, and there Il
consequently an uneasy feeling in tie pub
On the 9th an ARRAY occurred Mt Visa,;sg
small town IN Tuiare county. betWesn
secessionists ard soldiers stationed there
One OF the latter was killed, and several of
the iormer were wounded. Tbirtv.six
snots were exchanged. Tulare and adioin.
ing counties IN the southern part of the
state contain numerous seeesssionists.- At
Nisalia great excitement prevailed. Some
Union citizens organized q home guard
and others pursued the parties who had
tired at the soldiers. The house of ,be
man who shot the soldier was burned down
on the night of the 7tb, which exaSperated
both UniODists and secessiopjsts each ae-
cusing the other of the deed. Gen. Wright.
Military Commander at San Francisco.
telegrsphed that all spare arms among the
soldiers at Fisalia should be distributed
among loyal citizens. and dispatched troops
keaValry) from Ovens River to Visalia 10.
day.
humors are current Of secession ont
breaks IN Santa Clara and Essolona coun-
ties, north and south OF Bay Vesperily.-
Both counties have large secession ele-
ments. The reports are discredited, but
their ready circulation creates alarm.
zen. Wright telegraphed some days
since to Washington for permission to i'm
mediateIy begin new defences of San Fran
cisco, costing hundred thousand dollars,
6ut received no reply. Last night the
City Supervisors voted to give the city
guarantee OF repayment to any person who
would advance twenty thousand dol>
lars to enable him iDstsniIy to commence
the proper Notifications, repayable by the
general government. :,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
The News.

The Executive Committse,of the Demo
cratic National Committee has called O
meeting Of the latter body at New York on
the 9TH prox, for the purpose of fixing the
time and place of holding the next Demo-
cratic National Convention.
All isquiet on the Rappahanuock, and
no battle is expected for some time to
come.
Gen. Sibley has had three engagements
with the Indians, defeating them in each,
and driving them across the Missouri Riv-
er. The savsges lost $50 in killed and
wounded, besides all their subsistence
The white loss was only 9. Sibley is re-
turning homeward, in consequence of his
limited supply of provisions and ammuni-
tim but it is expected that Gen. Sully
viii intercept the retreating Sioux. The
death of Little Crow is confirmed by his
son, who has been taken prisoner.
The 9Th Army Corps have arrived al
Cincinnati from Vicksburg, and it is stated
that Gen Burnside is making importan,
movements from Lexington, KY, towards
East Tennessee.
Mr.. Vallaudigham, it is announced. will
soon take up his quartes at Windsor, CIV,
opposite Detroit.
The political campaign in Ohio is pro
crossing with great vigor, and indications
are very favorable to the cause of the de.
mocrncy. Large VaIlantighsm msjorities
are expected in the central and northern
portion Of the State.
zen. Ammen has rescinded the procla
nation OF martial law in Williamson coun-
ty, and ordered the Provost Marshal Of that
district to report by what authority be is
sued such proclamation.
AmOrg the cotton spectators arrested
by Gen Rusecrans are q number from
Chicago. Developments are promised Of
gross abuses.
A fight occurred in Mcdonald county,
Mo-, on the l4th inst. between the Federal
Col. Catherwood and the rebel Col. Coffee,
The latter was completely routed, with the
loss OF over 80 killed and wounded, a large
plumber OF prisoners, all his ammuuition.
Stores horses, &c. Coffee was pursued
and suffered farther heavy losses.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From ST. LOuIs.
st Louis, Aug. u.

Ot Louis, Aug. u.
A private dispatch from Capt. Nau1bton
to Postmaster Foy says that Col. Florence
NJ. CornyD, 10Th Missouri, was killed In a
personal difficulty at Corintb, Miss. by
Lieut. Col. ID. Bowen, of the same regiment
Both are from st. Louis, C9rnyan being a
wellknowD physician before the war. and
Bowen house and sign painter.
C'l Edwin s. AcCOok, 2lst IIIino;s ot
the fighting McCoOk family left TO-DAY To
rtjoin bis regiment under Grant.
A letter from Fort Blunt, Cherokee
Matt n. July 30tb, says:
The enemy is concentrating from the
east and south to Uverwhelm BIunt's cum>
mand. The rebel Gen. Steele is reported
in commend, with Cooper's old force and
and Cabell's, from the vicinity of Far,
Smith. and is DOW encsmbed five miles
south OF here, on Goodies Greek. General
Baylor is moyine up from Red River with
4.OUO Texans. They are now at the battle
ground of Honey Springs. A battle is
daily expected
A government horse dealer named John
Driscoll was arrested, in the 9th ward 10.
day. for resisting the enrolling eficers and
refusing to tell his name.
The radicals a; Chillrcothe, Mo attemn.
teo to ereak up q meeting Of Claybanks.
but we're prevented by Col. Hale, of the
enrolled militia. who too took a .ouad /, {
soldiers, and drove Of the mist violent M
the abolitionists. -
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Farrell. and Miss S;mn.
son. OF this city, are to be sent South for
disluyalty. "
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
"SIOrgan and his Mem"

The Columbus correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the follow
ing history of the incarceration OF the
great guerilla Norman and his officers in
the Ohio Penitentiary -...
They were delivered over 10 Captain
Merton by the military authorities. and
Immediately put through the same motion
as other acknowledgements searched,
hair and beard shaved, bathed and clad
in clean suits. Morgan and Duke SUBJ
mitted very quietly, but some of the young
er thieves demurred bitterly, until told
they must submit. Morgan had his belt
filled with Id, greenbacks and Confsde-
rate notes. Ore who ha before broken
his parole refused to strip, when it was
done for him. Duke begged for his
mOustache, but twas no gO-it was raz-
cred. They will be compelled to submit
70 prison discipline, but confined apart
from the convicts, and guarded day and
night by the military. One or two talked
about retaliation, but the rule against
speaking instantly enforced. A negro
convict did the barbering for the chiVala
~.
Col. Basil Duke is small man not
oyer thirty years oil, spare of flesh, fen.
lures anguler, hair and eyes nearly if not
quite black, the latter sparkling and pene-
trating. and the former standing out from
the head like porcupine quilts.
Altogether, he called to our mind pics
lures OF a Spanish banditon small scale,
nevertheless. he has q pleasant voics and
gracious smile in his conversation, which
iSfree and cordial. But there Is nothing
commanding In his appearance, his mar
Aer or his words, and it is not strange that
Morgan is the acknowledged leader of the
horde. even though Duks may be the most
quick witted.
Dick Morgan is about thirty two years
old, heavy set. inclined to be feshy, round
plump face. blush eyes, phlegmatic tenn
permanent, and not talktve. He yields to
Duke the privilege of carrying on COM
Versation.
Not one of the seventy officers before us
had any indication of their rank in or on
their dress. They were all more or less
IN citizens dress some of them having
blue, and some of them gray pantalo, ms
come of them wore military blouses; but
the most of them had on citizens vest and
cUhth
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From Memphis.

Memphis, Aug. 10.
The steamship North America has ar
rived from New Orleans, with dates TO
August LIST.
The 4th Massact usetts came up on her.
That regiment is nine months men.
Business, 10 anticipation of large receipts
from the North, was almost suspended
The only trade in sugar, cotton, -four or
provisions was confined to the wants of re.
tailers. Prices of ell articles were the
same as on the 29th.
As the Rose Hsmbleton arrived at the
bead two miles above Island 81, Yesterday
evening, she was fred upon from the Ten.
nessee shore by band Of 30 guerrllIas.-
No one was hurt. When the Belle Mem.
phis passed the same place at 9 p. NJ. YES.
terdsy, all wss quiet. ~
Several CUR b"atmen made affessuIt on
q negro church yesterday while the ne.
groes were at worship, completely break
log every window 10 the building and driy.
ing the inmates into the street No ons
wae killed. The men were arrested and
subsequently, released. -, =. :
The cotton market is quite brisk TO-DAY.
Sales at 4S to soc.
Gen. Thomas sailed fo- TicksburR, yes.
terday morning, on the Franklin. =.
The Passport has sailed for helena. and
tne SGitana and Luminary for Vicksburg,
loaded with government freight.
Gen. Prentiss and staff go up the river
this evening. sa5 = Il -. -
Memphis, Aug 10.
A fatal tragedy was enacted at Corinth
'o.oay' "A court martial was in session,
Woen an alteration occurred between Col.
Goroyn. Of the 10th Missouri Cavalry, and
Lieut.. Col. Bown, Ofthe same regiment
Cornyn IS reported to have struck Bowen,
|nen the latter drew bis pistol and shot
Col. CoTnJn in three places, killing him
instantly. There is great excitement a.
mong the soldiers, but no farther trouble
is apprehended. -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From New York,
- New York. Aue.l4

New York, Aug. IA.
The Times announces that the draf. IN
two, and possibly in more, Of the city ais.
tricts, will recommence on the 9th of
August. Probably by the let of Senten.
Der the whole matter will be over. and the
conscripte or Substitutes be in the servios
Of the United States. ''0'
one OF the men concerned 10 the hang.
ing OF the negro 10 Clarkson street. durino
the rIots-an Irishman named JOHN Niche
olson-has been arrested.
The draft, il is understood. will com,
mence IN this city. on next Wednesday.
Charles Jarvis has been APPOINTED nv
the President Collector of Customs At San
Francisco. - %"
Commodore Henry W. Norris, U. S. N.
The Common Council passed an ordi-
nance to-day appropriating s., OOO. 600 to
exempt poor men from the draft nv fur.
nishing substitutes. Firemen are exemnt.
60 without regard to their pecuniary re.
sources.
The Express says:
on Its passage by the Aldermen. who
meet tomorrow, it will be signed by the
a resolution was also adopted asking
Gov Seymour to prohibit ell persona RE
cruitlng In Ibis city for other States.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From the South,

New York, Aug. IA.
The HerGld's Washington dispatch
says:
Parties recently arrived from Rich.
mond represent the people there as sunk
10 the deepest gloom. They are asserting
from the city 10 crowds 10 conseo uence Of
the high price Of the necessaries of life
Sickness prevails to fearful extent. and
the want of medicines is badly felt. De.
sertions from the army are freouent.-
There were few rebel troops 10 Richmond
On the 9TH, nor were there any indications
OF movement on the part of the rebel ar
my. If
JEFF Davis's proclamation, calling in alb
sentees from the army, remains a dead
letter. The report that Davis aad Lee
have quarreled is discredited, SUIT there
Is terrible evaporation among the peonle
against the rebel Secretary Of State, Ben
Talk In Richmond places Lees army a,
4o,C0O. and at not over 10000. 1t lis scat.
tered all over the country from Gordonsv,lle
to Hanover Court House, aud northward e
within few miles of the Rappahannock
tor the purpose of subsistence to amin all
used In transportation.
The drought has been severe in South
ern Virginia. and in many parts the in
tense heat has blasted the CROPS"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
The Kentucky Infamx

The Cincinnati Inquirer gives a table
showing the aggregate vote cast in thirty.
eight counties at the late election in Ken
lucky compared with the vote given in the
same counties in 1860. The Inquirer says :
1--WE have given the vote in round numbers
in 1860. 1t will be seen that counties that
now give $4,000 votes, in 1860 polIed about
10000. The counties to be heard from are
in those parts of the State where the falling
of and Acknowledgement will be immensely
larger. 1t is true, Kentucky has many
thousand troops in the army, but the mum.
Der of men who have come of age since
1860 will nearly make mp the army vote.
We have no idea that Bramlette will have
over about sc, 900 votes out of the zoo, 900
there are in the State"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Routes 90 the East.

1t is a matter Of surprise, not to say of
actual unbelief, to EOany, if not most of
the people Of the Northwest. West and
Southwest, that from Green Bay and La
Crosse, on tie North, to Cairo and Sc
Louis, on the South, the shortest route to
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
lies through Pittsburgh. When we add
that this route so generally supposed to
be circuitous one to New York, is actus
ally nearly one hundred miles shorter
than the =oute via Toledo, Buffalo and
Albany, and SIXTY miles less distance than
via Toledo & Erie Railway this fact be.
comes only the moro astounding to the
large number of persons who have hereto
fore regarded Buffalo as on the direct line
70 New York. A further advar tage of the
route via Pittsburgh, is that there is but
one change Of cars, between Chicago and
New York or Philadelphia. an advantage
of great moment to ladies and families
and withal of no less con fort to business
men. All these advantages can be secur-
ed, by buying your ticket to the East over
the Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway, which can be had in Chicago.
and oil the ticket Offices of all prominent
lines in the West.
The reduction of rare just made by this
line, to S1S.0O from Chicago to New York
aprivilege belonging TO the shortest lines
to make the rates. should induce our peo-
pie generally to try this new and admire
bly, appointed line, whereby they can
reach the East in less time and for low.
or fare than by any other route,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
From the Springfield Rnri.t.


Some days ago, commenting upon Gen.
Logan's stumping campaign, the Chicago
Times alleged that, in 1861, Loesn pubIic.
ly insulted Douglas because of the position
held By the latter 10 regard to the war
This Logan and bis new friends of The
Abolition press deny. Without expressing
any opinion on the subject, Just here. We
copy the following from the illinois .Jour
nal. of May 2. 1861: p. 'O"'
DEMOCRATS vs.'DoUoLAs The Spring.
field correspondent of the Chiea1o. T.;b',as
has the following: ::
"A faction among the Democrats ar:
employing their energies in the task Of
GrusaIoe %. douglas. Singleton is the
gon the most O6nOriOus and nsost Ofsss;r.
Of tie gang. They are powsrleas X -.
chief in she legilaturs, and the result viii
show that Douglas holds the power in his
own hands, and can strange them. without
the benefit Of clergy, whenever he cboos.
es." ~ O"O''-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Major General John A. Logan.

This distinguished parsonage is at pres
snt porambulating this State, haranguing
the AbOlitionists and trying to stir up the
bad blood of the people. His recent speech
in Chicago proves how faithfully he works
fer his new masters, and bow ready he is to
turn his hands against his old friends and
benefactors at their bidding.
Now, while we shall not discuss the
causes which have produced such won
derful ch ange in the sentiments of Major
General John A. Logan, at the same time
we must state few facts which are already
known to most Of our readers.
Major General John A. Logan, up to the
time when he became particular favorite
with the Administration, was always reA
garded as the most ultra of the Egyptian
Democratic school. Indeed, so strong was
he in the faith and 30 bitter in his opuo-
sition to the schemes of the Abolitionists
thSt he was universally detested by them,
And for years before his negro vision came
upon him, he was styled by them as Dir.
ty-wOrk Logan."
However, the tune is changed nov. He
is no longer "Dirty-wOrk Logan" but the
hIgh-minded statesman and incorruptible
patriot. Words, indeed, fail to convey
their feelings of adulatiou toward him.
And when he tells them how be used to be
opposed to niggerism-but is not 60 now
they stamp and cheer with q will. And
well they might, for is he not most fer
vent advocate of their desperate cause?
According to the declarations of Major
General Logan, the mass Of the Democracy
have gone astray, and be alone is left to
tell the story, like Jobs servant who in
formed him Of the destruction of his chill
dren and property. He is like the juror
who informed the Judge that there were
eleven obstinate men on the jury with him,
and is equally as ridicul ,us 10 the eyes of
everybody, except those who believe in
niggerism.
Major General Logan, at the commence.
meut OF the war, was it's most uncomorou.
ising opponent. In conversation with
one 0: tht editors of this paper, in this city,
ne denounced the position of Senator Doug.
las IN most unmeasured terms, and said
that he turned his back upon the great
Senator when the latter sought an inter,
view with him ct the fremont House. in
Chicago, short time before his death.
Logan, in those days,was what the Rspub>
1icans styled "sympathiser with seces.
siOn," a TRAITOR"
/ A great change has come over the spirit
Ot:the cratic statesman since bis gallant
shoulders have been graced with the stars
of Major General. Whether high military
distinction, or promise of the Governor.
ship of Illinois by the Abolition Republican
party, has had anything to do with his
IransmutatiOn, our readers may decide for
themselves. Certain it is, be eats Admin
istratiOn dirt with q relish. :.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-08-18
Pulpit Politics.

The New York Sun-an indens,do,t 7
not partIzan, war psper-does not Ike The
tune OF the sermons preached on thanEs.
giving day. It says. :,
The tone Of the sermons Yesterday VII
go lar toward Strengthening the aroyin0.
ieeling against political preaching vbicS
mas been engsndsred BY our civil var.L
The Tact that the pulpit, north and south.
has done much 10 stir up sectional hate. Ia
sad commentary on our American phase
OF christianity. Men Judge of trees iby
their trults, aud the protestant sects In the.
United States, il they consult even their.
secular interests, should not aIIos6 the.
rope to remain alone in reeOameudipe
feece and forgiveness Of injuries.
On the street, in the forass, ssA uorsr,
OF all, II the PULPIT, there are too many
Who from lack OF wisdom talk uousense
They talk war, bot do not like TO dance
war: We like the man who backs, ~
words with bis deeds, and, listening to the
iulminations Of some Of our pulpit takers.
yesterday, we were compelled to wish cur
spiritual guides might practice the scriptu.
raj Injunction:
BE ye dogs of the word, and not hear,
ers or takers on.y.'" :.