davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-25
nIsTR!oT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES
u FOR THE DfHTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
, c"".a s'a'ss rx.nx,.,,,
Ase

CHgo Of WAiskv, Coffee. {c.S - E1i &
. Whereas the said cargo was captured = prize BY
and brought into the port Of Washinston, Distriot
OF fColumbia, and brought within the Jurisdiction
libel was filed In said Court By the United States
Attoi ney for said District praying the condemns-
ent issue against the cargo and the owners there.
OF, and all persons Interested claiming an inter
appear and answer said li0el: It is therefore or
dered BY this Court in Admiralty sitting this ast
da, of March 1885, that notice be given to the own
ers Of said cargo and all persons interested Sor
claiming an interest therein 70 appear and answer
show cause ifsny they have Why said car 60 should
not be condemned and sold according to law; and
order upon the front door of the Court House Of
sid District, and by publication in the Evening
Star twice week prev Jus to said iirst Monday Of
Nay, 1853 the frst publication to be Oh or before
th 6rst Monday Of April 1885,
By order Of the Court.
c, r.. Test; RI. MEIGs. oIerk.
Copy-Test:-H. MI1GS, CLERK. ap 4 2aw
Evening star., 1863-04-25
M. WASHINGTON. D. C.. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 1864

53. M. S.l72
FOR SALE AND RENT.
r. osns sss4o FsR q IsissG IsisSGr-A''i' At No. q
EoR sALR-A LIQUOR STORE, doing . rood
ssiss S ! &c s.sssp street, s.
r ,onslY .narnish q eommunieatins Rooms on
& one! ''n:: :; TO-
| EoR RlNT-The BRICK srABLE in rear of
| 4 .,e Aewe No 436 on 18th street, between and
sS III 81
Ie-Aa L-SsH .S.o- -Ap I33tn
FqRElsHEn ROOMS FOR R1HT- Two neatly
stsIn1saASe ~ Rssna ParloE ssd ehamber)in .
:.
A06 18th street, between indK. ap 25-tf
lIoR sALE--A BLACKsMITH SHOP, an old and
.ss Iss s ss's ss sss
notss ssssssf .'''it ffr SfirsiH Rssrf fnA
s7 ~ aSs * :..s Ss,T.s
EURNIkHRp HOUSE FOR Suitable for
Fer sssIstI 1s .5s ~ No. ,S
EoR sALE-Eight small HoU sEs, one suitable
nv M be isf;; b5ips is. a ss Kin si ..s 4
sstst 'Fris Is. aa ,,s 5SHs q 81
FOB SALE three story FRAME HOUSE on
Two small housss on wsss e sids ade
Of llsh street, bstwsen and K. Also, 81 building
INQUIRE at Drug Store corner 18th street and Penn
avenue. ap Asst
FOR SALE CHEAP PoR oAsH-rhe whole or
Corner lots correct grade and title perfect. s In
sns ~a.
.aie Al' v copies of the Directory for 1 for
street, be: ween 18th and l4th sts. apps st.
FURN1sHED HOUSE Ioa RENT -Ror parts
L ulars IL or ire at n 24s street, First Ward
near War Department. Possession given Ist May
MogETr ZEPHYR AN xLEaANT ESTATE
Hsdr.s %sRD Hs Mouas %
THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A SMALL
Il Grocery and Liquor Store for sale. Also
ofass :, s.iaeisns reason given fof selling out
FOR sALE-The Good Win and Working Effects
i Of 4 first class Fuel Est.blis shment, ONCE.
in the city address M Star ofate ap 'i' % W.
EOR GALE-A first class Butcher and Family
l. MARKET, in on of the best situations in this
city, now in successful operation, the building being
ground, at S75 rent year. will be sold very cheap
as the owner has to see to other business. Please
apply at the General Agency Office, No. 5i1 Ninth
ap zs-iH'. ' N. H. MILLER.
ss ssss n:. .ssts s asf.s
town, on the ederick turnpike, and containing
63 acres roods and 50 perches more or less most
covered with wood. The Improvements consist of
a,spscious mansion containing q rooms Of various
sizes, with orname atal garden adjoining, fine dry
good frame house, containing roons, .fne ,ic.-
hou.ss. The land Is well adapted for marAet gar
abundant running water, contains two good sized
psaen Sa ana & @ ssss ab mbsr Fes S aRs
uld he desirable residenes for a foreign or cab,
many other advantages. the inn provements on this
mer hotel. boarding house or summer resort Tor
Per one detained at the Capital by business during
the spring, sumner and fall months, and presents
ARD a CLARKE, E,q., No., " street, or at
COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALB-The subscriber
~ offers for sale his FARM with first class iul.
RroVements containing 81 acres of land adjonir
town. and miles Of the % Center Market. MARK The ssi
10 admirably adapted to marke. gardening or
Rraas. A. countrystat it has no superior, the
ton. Can be diytded.to sui purchasers.
u \" BLUNT, 81 La. av.; mp stairs,
ITO LEF.-Large. pleasant, Furui shed ROOMS,
With board on First street east, between A and
Evening star., 1863-04-25

II VUNIhI bGA fON SAl4E-Th0. subScrlOer
~ offers for. sale his. FARM with frst-class iu1.
Provements containing g. aeres of land adjoinirR
Tennallytown, an d within az niles of Gsorgse
town, ard miles of the Center Market. The soil
srass. As countrystat it has, no superior, the
view extending from II to 70 miles in every direc
ton. Can be divided to suit pu rch sers
ap p22-1 1m@ WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1863-04-25

,6TDtFs q . %
es<fAa.aaSN .SsS1qSs saSA~TtE
Evening star., 1863-04-25

% OUMBIRLAND COAL.
The mlseyib< 70 have Just sAnizsd line Of nsht
aIa low cabin espa4 boats for ths D1r1oss Of gup-
Tor cal Ay the cargo should bS addressed to
W p, SNOW & CO., or
MORGAN NH1NEEARr,
maj 2tsolm' Yeot Of g strset.
Evening star., 1863-04-25

a25gA1 x5.Alatas tasa"'''S '"A'aAo - & - -
Evening star., 1863-04-25

e. - tes@i ~ sIqsa ,saatg - 'fs.-1i SCI
.nssA as-k,ttN1 a. uS GA - -
Evening star., 1863-04-25

EOR eALE-The Good Will and Working Effects
J. of 4 first class Fuel Est t.blishment, ONCE,
low. Price S5.MO. It has the best run Of custom
in the city, Add ress IN >, Star Ofi,e an ~ lwt
Evening star., 1863-04-25

~ NEW DRESS GOODS
NOLORED ~ALPACA0, PLAIN aad FI0UkRD
NoGsfiEs. MSzAMBtST4s,. PoR LINE, "a
LAWNS, JAOONErs, ORGANDIH8. BAhA6ES,
CBAvE MARTZ. ePkING BALMORAL0. Also,
MOURNING GOODS in great variety and Of the
apn,7" N TAYLOR & 90.
Evening star., 1863-04-25

~ able three e-story Brick Dwelling HOUSE, SIT
uated on north, between I'd and 81 streets west,
tIreu ghoat, and water in the yard Enquire Of
JOHN 81. SEMMHS & Co, No. 523 Ninth, oppo-
site west end Centre Market an Fl 6ta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
Federal Occupation of Knoxville, Tenn.
Great RJoicin0s of the People
Gems. Rosecrans and Burnside Within
Supporting Distance.

CINCINNATI, Sept. TO-
A dispatch to the Gazette, dated Nashville,
Tenn, Sept 9th, says: The great campaign
of the war is over. We are in full possession
OF East Tennessee--a great, bloodless victory
The campaign was skiliully planned and ener-
geticaly executed. Such was the rapidity of
our movements that the rebels, taken una
wares, fed beforesus without destroying prop
erty. At London they attempted to hold the
bridge, but the impetuosity of the I'd Tennes-
see regiment broke them to fragments. Three
steamboats,, three Locomotives, and a large
number of cars were captured there. The
whole march of our army was perfect ova-
ton, and our entry into Knoxville an event
long to be remembered. Thousands of peo-
pie, of every age, size, color and condition
lined the way, and their shouts aud tears inter-
mingled with martial music, and Joy reigned
supreme Gen. Burnside's address to the sol
ders and people assured them of protection,
and that while justice should be dealt revenge
has no part in the policy OF the government.
AT public meeting Gen. Carter spoke in
touching terms of the sufierings of the peo-
pie of Knoxville, and praised their determine
ton and courage. Col. Saunders was called
out amid shouts of welcome.
Col. Gilbert has been appointed Military
Governor, and Gen. Carter Provost Marshal
General of East Tennessee"
A second dispatch says: sour right wing
is within easy reach of Gen. Rosecrans left
The rebels regarded our expedition as raid
until the last moment. The march OF two
hundred and fifty miles was hard one, but
was Conducted in good order. Our trains are
all well up with their columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
For the Daily Press i

Mr.. Editor We would call the attention
fyonr read' RS to the war now raging in your
columns between French and Swiss profess
sor, which, in spite of our civil war, calls for
little sympathy. All students in the French
language, "preferring a Pdrisian pronunci-
dtion," will patronize the former; but does
since the Frenchman, beside being happy that
he is such, is satisfied that all who look at or
speak to him, know and feel that he is decid-
eddy and altogether French, while the would
be Frenchman appears not only discontinued
that he is Swiss, but piqued because he has not
succeeded in his attempts to unmake the
Frenchman. When Swiss and French pro-
lessor disagree, who shall decide il not
An AMERICAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
Stock Market.
HISTORICAL ITEM.-Every Co2perhead p

HIsToRIcAL ITEM.-Every Copperhead pa
per in Maine has published and reupblished the
song, "All hail to the Haunting lie" referring
to the American Flag-and charged it and its
sentiments upon the New York Tribune, in
order to fix the stigma of treason upon Mr..
editorially, that this song, which appeared in
that paper some years ago, and which is being
constantly quoted against it, was written by
a young Irish Democrat of New York, then
and now member of the Tammany Society,
in the support for the Presidency of Buchanan
in $50 and Douglas in co."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

ATTEMPT TO EscAPE.-Two seamen, who
had shipped in 30 ton to 60 on board vessel
at St. John, N. B., attempted to escape when
the steamer arrived here yesterday afternoon
One of them was secured on the wharf; the
other jumped overheard and hid himself un-
der the wharf, eluding for long time all ef-
forts to take him, and finally the steamer de-
parted for st. John without him. He then
came out from under the wharf, and when al
most chilled through was captured in the wa
ter, and taken to the lookup. The men had
received their months advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

do-Treasure from British Columbia.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.
The steamer Brother Jonathan, from the
Northern coast, arrived to-day with 100000
in Treasure from Victoria, and S135 900 from
Oregon.
By further accounts, it appears that the
japanese Government had attempted to avoid
war with foreigners, having not only paid all
the indemnity demanded by England, but also
made satisfactory apology, but this displeas-
ed the Dances, aud much discomfort existed
throughout the country.
Dance who owns territory along the
strait Of Sirnowski, in the Province of Nagoti
reckessiy fired from his Forts on ships OF all
natioDalties that passed. He had also two
steamers fitted up as war vessels, with heavy
guns, which aided the forts in the attack
These are the vessels supposed to have been
destroyed by the Wyoming.
At the latest dates, a large British fleet was
at Kangawba, under Admiral Keeper, and was
about TO sail for the straits of Simonisk. 1t is
further stated that the Prince of Nagoti does
not care for reverses, as he has the assurance
that nearly all the Dances will soon join him
in active hostilities.
The largest fire Tor many years took place
in Yaddo, July 18th. The residences of thirty
Dances and vast amount of property were
destroyed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.
Three passengers, who arrived Yesterday
from British Columbia, per steamer Brother
Jonathan, deposited in the San Francisco
mint, $4,000 ounces OF gold dust, worth $780,
600. This treasure was not on the steamer
manifest, but was concealed by the owners in
their baggage to save freight money The
owners employed twenty men part of last year,
in exploring their mines in the Caraboo dis
trict, and commenced taking out gold in jan
uary, and los ounces had been taken out in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.
The Supreme Court of the United States for
the District of Columbia, to-day, granted an
injunction in favor of the Washington, Alex
andria & Georgetown Railroad Co., against
the Corporation of Washington. This ind-
Gates the final settlement of a protracted con-
troversy, which will leave the company in full
possession in their franchise. They are now
building across the Potomac a substantial
bridge, which is far advanced toward compile
ton.
A deputation of Nashville merchants waited
on Secretary Chase to-day for the removal of
certain restrictions from the trade of Nash
vile and Middle Tennessee, and it is probable
that the object of their visit will be accom-
plished in pending notifications of commercial
regulations applicable to Western commerce.
During the month of August there were
granted enrolled army pensions to 1905 wild
ows, mothers, &C., and ,072 to others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

BOLD ATTEMPT.-An attempt was made
Wednesday night, to seize the fishing schoon-
er NJ. lie Martin, of Georgetown, Captain Al
bert Lewis, which was lying at Franklin
wharf.
Capt. Lewis states that about midnight, a
man calling his name Capt. Semmes, came on
board, and meeting him at the companion
way, ordered him to take the vessel out of the
harbor, saying that it was useless for him to
resist. Capt. l.. did not know how many men
he had with him, but he found the foresail and
jib of his vessel hoisted, and he took the helm,
the man standing 10 the companion way with
a pistol, threatening TO blow out the brains of
the crew, six in number, who were below, if
they interfered or attempted to come on deck.
As the sci was proce dug on her way
down the harbor, she was hailed by the Cutter
Dobbin and ordered to heave to. The reply
was that as soon as she rounded ship in the
stream she would, but having got the ship be-
tween the schooner and the Cutter, the schoon-
er put off before the wind. Capt. Lewis was
then ordered below, and the man taking the
helm of the vessel run her ashore on Bangs
Island. He then made Capt Lewis and one
of his crew get into the wherry aud row him
over to Cape Elizabeth, where he landed and
made of.
Capt Lewis states that he saw none of the
men who assisted in this attempt He thinks
three of them were landed at the breakwater.
His story is rather unintelligible, and it APP
pears hs more like a drunken freak rafber
than any serious attempt 10 run away with
the vessel. At any ra e, it does not speak
much for the courage of those on board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
T0rHE
Portland Daily Press.
The Capture of Morris Island.
BOmbdrdlaent of Forts MOult1'ie
and Beduregard.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. GILMORE
Magazine of Fort MouItrie Blown In
The Capture of Morris Island.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF GEN. GILMORE
Magazine of Fort MouItrie Blown Up.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 1C.
Steamer New York. Capt. Chisholm, arrived
here to-day from Morris Island. The Captain
reports that he left at p. NJ. Tuesday Nor
ris Island had been completely in our possession
since Sunday. We captured 10 guns and IS
men. Two monitors aud the Ironsides were
besieging Fort Moultrie when the New York
left 1t was reported that we had blown up
the magazine in Moultrie.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
The following was received here this after
noon:
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Headquarters in the Field, Sept. Z.
Mgj. Gen. Halleck, Generat-in- Chief:
General have the honor to report that
Fort Wagner and Battery Gregg are ours.
Last night our sappers crowned the crest of
the counter scarp OF Fort Wagner on the sea
front, masking all its guns, and an order was
issued to carry the place by assault at 9 oclock
this morning, that being the hour of low tide.
About 10 o'clock last night the enemy COM
menced evacuating the island, and all but IS
oil them made their escape from Cummings
Point in small boats. Captured dispatches
show that Fort Wagner was commanded by
Col keitt, of South Carolina. and garrsoned
by 1900 effective men, and Battery Gregg by
between 100 and POO. Fort Wagner is a work
of the most formidable kind. Its bomb proof
shelter, capable of holding 1900 men, remains
intact after the most terrible bombardment to
which any work was ever subjected. We have
captured nineteen pieces OF artillery and
large supply of excellent ammunition. The
city and harbor of Charleston are now com
pletely covered by my guns. have the honor
to be, General,
Very respy, your ob't serv't,
Q. A. GILMORE, Brig. Gen. Com'dg
Col. Edward Z. Potter, Chief of staff. tele-
graphed from Fortress Monroe to-day to Gen.
Halleck, that when, on Tuesday afternoon,
Capt. Chisholm of the steamer New York left
Charleston harbor, the rebel flag was still fly
ing at Fort Sumter, but no guns were mount
ed and only very small force remained there.
Five monitors and the Ironsides engaged bat
teres Beauregard and Bee from A. NJ. until
p. NJ On Tuesday the Sth shell from one
OF the monitors exploded in the magazine of
Fort Moultrie and the southwest parapet was
seriously damaged by the explosion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

CoNscRIPTs.- drafted men were
examined by the Enrolling Board yesterday
and the day before. Forty-three were exempt
ed for physical disability, four for being only
sons, one for alienage, one for being over age,
one elected by parents, one for being father of
motherless children, and two for non-residence.
Thirteen furnished substitutes, and one of the
drafted men entered the service. The men
were principally from Kennebunkport.
To-day the men from Limington and Par
sonsheld will be examined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
The Occupation of Chattanooga.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
A dispatch to the Gazette from Trenton,
Ga, 9th says, at IL o'clock to-day Gen. Crit
tenden took peaceful possession of Chattanoo-
ga. Gen. Wood was put in command of the
place. The principal portion of the rebel in
iantry left yesterday morning, their cavalry
remaining till this morning. The headquarters
nooga tomorrow. The rebels are in rapid
retreat but our combinations are such that they
can hardly get off with all their forces. They
1.-THE rebelsl are cutting down trees and using
other means to obstruct our further passage
over the mountains. Our advance threatens
the Georgia State road which is the rebel line
of retreat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
Go and Hear +. o. ]. Smith.

We hope every Democrat who is intending
to vote the modern bogus Democratic ticket,
and has an opportunity, will listen to f. o. j.
Smith. If he does not feel sick enough to
throw up such reasonable doctrines he must
be prepared to swallow the whole of rebellion.
tail and all The Times says man in Bath,
who intended to vote Tor Bradbury, said after
listening to Smith, "IF THAT WAS DEMoCRA-
CY, HE HAD GOT ENOUGH OF IT.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

Mr.. EDIToR:-It will be remembered that
about a year since it was proposed to build a
chapel for the use of the patients in the Army
Square Hospital at Washington, and that
funds were collected for that purpose by the
chaplain. The donors and friends of the sol
diers would like to be informed whether the
chapel has been finished, or if not what prog
ress has been made. DoNAToRs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11

sg-"WellP' solloquized a lone-looking
omnibus, as it picked its tedious way through
Middle street yesterday-"well, If my occupa-
non has departed, like that of Othello, have
the pleasing consciousness yet remaining.
though mixed with sorrow, that, though he
steals it, yet It's but trash, someth,np-no-
thing-which not enriches him, but makes me
poor indeed" The sleepers of the horse rail-
road here awoke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
Capture of Cumberland Gap.
20O0 Prisoners and IA Pieces of Artillery
Captured.
WAsuINnroN Cant lf

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
telegram received here at IL o'clock
this morning says, the operators at Crab
Orchard state that Cumberland Gap surrender
ed yesterday afternoon, Sept. 9th, at o'clock,
without firing gun.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
A dispatch to the Times dated Cumberland
Gap 9th, SAYS, Gen. Frazier, with 2OOO men
and IL pieces of artillery, surrendered at
o'clock to-day to Gen. Shackelford, command
ing Gen. Burnside's advance. Our forces are
now in possession of the Gap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
From kansas---The Arrest and Release of
Manor 4EfLOaU,

ST. Louis, Sept. 10.
A special to the Democrat from Leaven-
worth, dated yesterday, says: "Mayor Antho-
ny was arrested by two detectives, aided by
twenty soldiers, who, without word with his
friends or moments delay, placed him in a
wagon and started him for Kansas City at a
rapid pace. He was taken to Gen. Ewing's
headquarters, and after two hours consultation
with the detectives and some telegraphng to
Leavenworth, he was released. During his
arrest he was by order of Gen Ewing pFohib-
tied from private conversation and from tele-
graphing to his friends in Leavenworth with
out submitting his dispatches or letters to Gen.
Ewing. Mayor Anthony returned this eve
ming, hundreds of citizens going to meet him.
He addressed vast throng for two or three
hours, giving a long statement of the facts of
his arrest and denouncing Ewing in bitter
terms. He said Ewing had agreed to revoke
his order declaring martial law, and no detec-
tives should hereafter arrest any citizen. Ev-
erybody here without respect to party de-
nounces the arrest in unqualified terms.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
NEW YORK. Sept. 10,

NEW YORK, Sept 10.
Cotton--lower at 9c for Midlingd Uplands.
Flour-State and Western sc lower for new; Sup
crime State 4 90 a 45 Extra a. A 50 q 90
Choice do IS ~ 10: Round Hoop Ohio 10 a 40;
Choice do 40 a co. Superine Western 90 a % ;
Southern heavy mixed to good 10 q 25 Fancy
and Extra 30 a 8 70 Canada dull; Common 40
a s 90; Extra 8 05 al 90
Wbeat-beayy and &c lower; Chicago Spring Sc a.
i 05; Iowa Amber IA "a IS; Winter Red Western
/ 10 a 20; Milwaukee Club 80 a l T.
Corn-scarce and firm; Mixed Western Shipping
70 q 76c; Eastern 15c.
Beet-quiet.
Pork-unchanged.
Sagars-in fair demand; Muscovado 1oi a IL I;
Porto Rico IL Demorara.
Cefee--lrttle more active; Rio PSI; Java3 80.
So
Freights to Liyerpool-dull and lower.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-11
NJ AFTER BOUT TOWN.
Delegates to Nominate Candidates for Rep
resentatives.

ICstutdhtCss
The ward meetings of the Union men, last
evening, were quite fully attended, and ami
mated feelings prevailed. The following are
the delegates selected to nominate candidates
for Representatives:
WARD 1.-William Brown, Increase Pote,
Alexander N Haskell. Enoch o. Marcel,
Pierce b. Noyes, John j. Thompson, Charles
w. Smith.
WARD 2.-Stephen Whitemore, Rufus d.
Bean. ID. ID. Verrl, jeremiah Howe. Howard
TAYLOR, Dorville Libby, George w. Green.
WARD 81. b. BENNETT Joseph b. Hall,
M. A. Blanchard, ID. w. Fessenden, John C.
Proctor, Otis Cutler, John Z. Donuell
WARD A. p. Morgan, Winslow Hall,
Albert Ii. Estes, Benjamin Stevens, Jr., Free
man Cummings, John b. Curtis, Henry Il.
Hart.
WARD 5.-Lyman N. Kimball, Mark L. En-
cry, Charles Baker, George y. Small, WIN. II.
Ayers, Elisha Trowbridge, Micah Sampson.
WARD 6.-Cvrus s. Clark, Edward Hamblin,
N. j. Miller, Jr., John Lynch, Warren Brown,
Henry A. Jones, Eben Corey.
WARD 7.-George r. Foster, Eben Went
worth. Ambrose Giddings. John b. Thorn
dixie, John b. Brown, E. l.. Packard, Henry
Fling.
The delegates above mentioned are request
ed to meet at the Loyal League Rooms at
Z IL O'Clock this evening to perform the du-
ties devolving upon them.
Iu Ward 5, the following resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Loring, and, after remarks by
several speakers, was adopted:
Resotoed, That it is the imperative duty of
all loyal citizens in the present contest to put
forth every energy to secure the election of
men who sustain the measures of the govern
ment without reserve, and thus administer
worthy rebuke TO those who having received
the beneiactons of the country in times OF
prosperity ana peace, are now its most dan
gerous enemies and the de fdcto allies Of reb-
els in arms, and are seeking to secure to them
selves the executive powers of this State that
they may WELD them in the interests of trea-
son and against the life of the nation.