davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
GOOD NEWS FROM THE ARMY Oh
THE POTOMAC.

1VAOnACs
HARRISBURG July 9th.
The authorities here are in ecstacies owe,
the news received to. day.
The Potomac river has risen six feet with.
in the past 48 hours, which must necessa-
rily destroy all the fords, and there be-
ing no bridges within striking distance of
Lees army all means Of retreat must be cut
off. .. sa. ...
A dispatch received to- nightby Gen Couch
states that Gen. Gregg, with force of Gen.
Plesanton's cavalry, had an engagement to-
day at Fayetteville, in which he took 4,O0O
prisoners. Fayetteville is between CASH
town and Chambersburg, in East of South
Mountain. After disposing of his prisoners
Gregg took an interior road and advanced in
the direction of Green Castle.
The militia under Gen. Smith is within
supporting distance Of Gregg and rapidly adj
vancing upon the rebels.
A prisoner representing himself as Long
streets Ad5t General was captured near Ha-
gerstown on Friday and arrived here day.
He states that Longstreet and Lee both OPP
posed the invasion of Maryland and Penn
sylvania, fearing it would be disastrous, but
Daviswould not listen and gave orders prom
Using to send 10000 reinforcenents under
Beauregard. When the Adiutant was cap
tured he was on his way to Culpepper to as
certain what had become of Beauregard' s
troops and was very anxious'to know wheth-
or any one there had any knowledge of
them. e r..s... . .vrv.s "a. .-.N-s.
A gentleman who left Gettysburg last ev-
ening, says that Longstreet is dead, and
within our lines F~rs-er.
Everything looks as though Lees army
would be forced to turn and give battle or
surrender. ..-oe.-.. .. ........ .....s,r. ...-
$4,000 .# Eas-- PHILADELPHIA, July 6.
The Washington Star says that it is esti-
mated at Gettysburg, that Lee had lost up
to yesterday morning by desertion since eros
sing the Potomac, an aggregate of 5000 men.
He is clearly cut off from taking either of the
lower routes leading to Virginia, and must
he endeavoring to make for the Potomac at
Hancock. % p " eT|F
We have strong hopes that he will be I'M
able to get back into Virginia. Neither his
artillery not transportations and the men
with which he may himself escape, will num-
Der fourth of his boastcul and over conf
dent army. ... ..
The Baltimore 4mericon of the 9th. says
every available man in Baltimore and Wash
ington is being hurried to Frederick to in
tercept Lees flying and demoralized troops.
A great battle will probably come off to-
morrow, which will doubtless be final, as
Gen. Meade's forces are reinforced by Genrs
Couch, Schenck and Heintzelman, which will
nearly double Lees army. .. ~
BALTIMORE, July 6.
Over 10000 prisoners arrived by noon to-
day, and more are hourly coming. Twenty
thousand are expected before to morrow
night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

In New York, on the 7th, gold dropped to
1s2.-the effect Of our splendid victories
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
The French Army In Possession OF the
City Of Mexico.

The Mexican news is Of the most absorb
ing interest. The French army elated with
their success at Puebla, have pushed on rap
idly to the capital, and we now have report
that the city was evacuated by the Mexican
army on the 31st of May. The haste with
which the conservative leaders welcomed the
French invaders leaves but little room to
doubt secret alliance between them and Ma
poleon. The French are now prominently
triumphant. Louis Napoleon's monstrous
desire for empire is rapidly being realized !;
bat now that he has conquered Mexico, the
question naturally occurs, What will he do
with it" We will wait and see.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

On the 4th A. II. Stephens and Commits.
sioner Ould, went down to Fortress Monroe,
on steamer, under a flag Of truce. They
represented that they were bearers of an i'm
portant letter from Jefferson Davis, Com.
mander-in Chief Of the Army and Navy of
the Confederate States, to Abraham Lincoln,
Commander-in-C Chief Of the Army and Ma
Wy of the United States, and requested per-
mission to proceed to Washington and pre-
sent the letter to President Lincoln in per-
son. They declined to reveal anything fur
ther in relation to their mission. Admiral
Lee, to whom they made application, of
course, had no authority to grant their re-
quest, and they consented to wait until he
could communicate with Washington and re-
ceive instructions. ..- .-a..
The President decided that the application
for personal interview could not be granted,
and that the communication must be receiv-
ed through the ordinary channels. 1t is re-
lated, whether true or not, that jeff wishes
for treaty Of peace, and that was the bust
ness of the Commissioners. They returned
to Richmond. .a-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
VICKSBURG is OURS!

VIcKsBuRa is ours,-it surrendered on the
4th of July, and our brave Western boys eel
ebrated the s7th anniversary of American
Independence in the Rebel Gibralter Of the
West
Pemberton went out in the morning with
flag Of truce. and offered to surrender, in
case he would be allowed to march his men
out Grant is reported to have replied that
no man should leave the place except as a
prisoner Of war. Pcmberton then went back,
and after consultation with his subordinate
commanders, Internationally surrendered.
Though no further particulars have been
received here at our time OF writing (Thurs-
day morning. we can assure our readers
that the news is reliable,-it being confirmed
by official dispatches. o, what joyous shouts
have rang out over this whole land, at the
bully" newsf for it is the blow that breaks the
backbone Of the rebellion. Vicksburg ours,
Port Hudson cannot hold out, and the Mis-.
sissippi, from its head waters to its mouth,
cleared of distractions, cuts the rebel con-
federacy in twain, and efectually kills rebel
lion in the south west. s"@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

Each Express is sent on frstclass Passenger Traln
and accompanied by Trusty Messengers provided with
Iron Safes for security OF valuables
The unequaled facilities and great extent Of the routes
OF this old established Company enables them to trans
port with the greatest safety and speed
Coin, Bank Bills, Jewelry, VAL
liable Packages,
And parcels Of all kinds, well as merchandise,
AT RATES AS Low AS ANY OTHER RESPON-
SIBLE COMPANY.
COLLECTION DEPARTMENT.
Particular attention given to the collection of NOTES
DRAFTS, BILLS, ACCOUNTS, and BILLS OF PUR
CHASE sent with goods to be collected delivery.
H- Goods with invoices to be collected delivery Of
the same, should always be marked G. O. d. and amount
marked on Package or Box.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

The two following items from the Terri
torial Enterprise, published at Virginia, Ne
vada Territory, will serve to give something
of an idea Of the great richness Of the mines
of that section: ...- -..
BULuoN-We saw dozen massive silver
bars at the office Of Wells, Fargo & Co., last
evening, awaiting shipment. Six of them
were from the Gould & Curry MILL the result
of a single days crushing. Weare inform
ed that the average daily shipment of bull
lion over the mountains will reach two tons.
DECIDEDLY RrcH.-The Maraposa Gazette
says the quartz vein at New Years, some
distance below Coulterville, and formerly
known as SCOTS vein," is saidto be pay
ing handsomely, and that s75, 900 have been
taken out within the space of week, One
of the proprietors says that three buckets of
dirt taken from the vein yielded 600 ounces,
nearly $4,000. g.. ~ ~ II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

down their arms and rushed en- masse over to
our lines and delivered themselves up as pris.
Oners.
BY halfpast 4P.M the battle was substan-
tally over. The rebels still kept up a strag-
Cling fire on our left, and from houses in
Gettysburg their sharp shooters still tried to
pick Oft exposed officers on the Cemetery
Heights, while they kept tossing occasional.
~ shell into the headquarters till nightfall,
but from balf-past four the bulk Of their ar
my retired.
Our losses are less than would have been
expected from so bitterly contested battle,
owing to the fact that after the first day we
acted wholly on the defensive. RI. ..,...'r .,-
Five thousand to 7 900 will probably cover
our entire losses in killed and wounded. We
lost about 1880 prisoners the first day, but
none OF any consequence afterwards. On
Friday evening about O'clock, 5000 rebel
prisoners, by actual count, had been turned
over to the officers in charge of the prisoners
and more were still coming in. Sd
From that time till Saturday noon, no
further count was made, but it must be safe
to say that The number was by that time
swelled to 1900 prisoners more or less. Our
loss in general officers has been exaggerated
oy rumors picked up and telegraphed at
distance from the field. - -
OFFICIAL DISPATCH. ..
"HEADoUARTEas ARMY OF THE Potomac,
49, July SIS ~ A. N.
Major General Halleck - .
The enemy retired under cover of night
and heavy rain, in the direction of Fairfield
and Cashtown. Our cavalry is in pursuit.
II cannot give you details Of our captures
in prisoners, colors and arms. Upwards of
twenty battle flags will be turned in from
one corps.
My wounded and those of the enemy
are in our hands. ..--...-.....
[signedl "GEoRGE g. MEADE, Maj. Gen..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

The CONDITIONS OF Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM' s
RELEAsE.-Thc Washington correspondent
of the New York Nl,es, writes as follows in
regard to the conditions imposed by the Pres
ident for the release Of Mr.. Vallandigham
The statement differs from the one sent out
by telegraph - II @
The president replies to the Vallandigham
committee from Ohio in long letter in du-
plicate. The tenor Of it is that Mr.. Valland-
igham should be released, and will be. if the
committee will endorse three propositions to
this effect: @A sAtf q IS
1st That rebellion exists and that it is
his, the Presidents duty, to put it down.
Cd. That the committee will USE their in.
fuence in crushing it; and ----.-...--- ,...-
Sd. That they will see that the army EN-.
p'oyed for the purpose is wen paid, fed and
clofhad
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

If the committee or majority Of them,
indorse these propositions, and so signify, by
indorsing the duplicate letter to that effect,
and return it to the President, then Mr.. Val
landigham will be released. The committee
are indignant at the reply, and are to meet in
New York, June 80, to frame arejoinder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

HOOP SKIRTS. FULL SUPPLY or HOOP
Skirts and Skirt Supporters can be found at the
Cheap Cash Store Of I-
HAZb8FF 60.
Cedar Pals, May Goth, 1863
The sun., 1863-09-26

THB poorer classes Of our city, when thsy become
III os srs injured, II unable 70 psy for medical 81.
tendance - Leir homes, gsssrsily seek strnission
inso one Of the public hupitss established for the
reception of 81 who comply wish certain rules or
rsgulstlons. Ofteutinss the patient goes - these
institutions With many misg.vnss. having obtained
his knowledge Of them = ssoopd hand from Some
individual utterly iypopns Of certain principles
that must b adhered ~ In sll large hospitals, for
tbs purpose Of bsn,nsns the greatest number Of
Ne inmates. We have often convsrscd with pat sn,s
dis :harged from our huspt tails, anil card thefn re-
lass cases OF peculiar hardship, which on inquiry
Lave pfUvsi 60 h only na., .,inary evils, that can
not we'll be avoided where so n!suy Isrsous
are receiving medical attendance Ut ths same
time. Ia most o' our hospitals those who
eau Afford t. psy small sum weekly
barely enough 70 cover the Vi tI,l, tn,y consume
are urDsAed with nearly sll tie comforts
II their own homcs, with the Sd3!tionsl aivsn-
tsge VI receiving the attendance Of some Of tie
best medical u ent IN lie cay. These probes.
sonsl gentlemen daily attend the hospitals
without iss or reward, performing operstious
upon poor men or women, tnat Ia their pi.
va'e Trsctice would coat the patient hundreds
OF dollars. In gong their rounds through uhs
wards II is not necesssry, nor ~ II p ssib!e, fr
them TO ,psI d hal sn hour, Or even ave minutes
with a-h pateLt They consult with the house
surgeon, and besiow their valuable time only upon
rr'h csss ~ actually require Il, lee sing Or Ia.
cry Illness TO be cared tor by the regularly ein.
ployed surgeon oi tie hospital In this, no inils.
tie 10 done 10 any, 6r the houss surgeon 4. or
dlnNty worry talented man and II he we're not
pr!ecuy competent, tho medical board would dis.
ciArge itrn a. once and employ ano.hsr. THIS is
tine ordinary roui ne of sll hospitals Ini yet We
hear OF and receive complaints, that charge
| upon she visiting surseons Ieslect aud inhu-
manty, simply because the psdem has
Doctor Should spend great deal Of timc over n. .
particular ai.inent: which may 10 equally we'll
The sun., 1863-09-26

~ ''e "'' pe''r'm'n' reveal
~. :" VA "' '"e private Solder en-
~ o''a''ihS 'ne se''in' mt of Lis &C
g., :. 'e1v''.1S 'ne non'h'y ray Via! 10 his
""' VIC 20" ne' q e'e'y Tsgi-
,.,'., 49,. 70 .'e '"u''e' and rsy-rol's OF IL.
e '- o'Ne.'' '"''e "' frequently made
~ ".''u'A"y uA' 'hey s's al returned,
-" ,o'"1' " H.s .o''ne'' "'h dir'csiors to cor
... "' .''ohei' having no means o'
"' P'''''i'sr conn sh'es OF his resi-
'n,"' 'nH' nave hsi' incomplete returns generally
orders new pxy-rps, resltin, in similar he. tl.,,
The sun., 1863-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Uui0a Itatiiicuiion Meeting.

A meeting Tor the ra,Hcstion OF tho nomination,
made by the UNION STATE CONVENTION, held
81 Syracuse on the I'd day Of Septenbe viii b. held
At COOPER INSTITUTE, In this city WEDSES.
DAY EVENING, the S0th inst, st ~ O'Clock. Ini.
ci'iEcns, irrespective Of psiy, are invted TO be
pre-cat
The following eminent speas ere have been invted.
and are expected TO be p.escn' on the occasion
lion. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Gov. CONES, OF Mstns.
Nsi.-lisn. BENZ. =. Butt EH
Hon. JOHN X. PDRTER,
Hon. CORTLANpr lAkkER, of New Jsrssy.
lion. DANIEL :. nICkESsO>,
Gov. JOHN 4. ANUREt;, OF hsN,
Hou. p. r. wAsiiBlRN, Illinol,
Hon. SALMON r CHASE,
Hon. EDWARD M. STANTON.
Hon. HENRY j. RAYMOND.
Hon. 4. DEI.APIEfp SMITH,
Hon. uQkAgE GRIZZLY,
cAkKE GOODWIN, EAI,
WILLIAM ". EvARfS, Eu,.
Hon. IRA HARRIS,
Hon. CLARK Is. COCnRANE.
Hon. LYMAN TRfNAINF.
MARfiN p. TOWNSEND, F,a,
Mp.lisn. JOHN A. Dix,
Col fRtD. a. CUNkllSG,
Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
and Hon. CHARLES II. sEDG WICK
O.h1 announcements VAL 10 inade In the in,'lle.
HESEY SMITH.
Chairman Com. OF Arrangements Tor tn. Uuion
Republican Central Committee.
y. q. ABLE. Secretary. AS
The sun., 1863-09-26

The Poox Gisf or the NARcH,pssss Asp HEs sR.
SsIT. By Pierce Es.n, ksq; Pubi.hea by Dick a
ftzs.fsld, 40 Ann strse,, New York.
sirong sensation n,vsl--good " ~ kipd-,nd
BY IN snthor that has STAINED considerable rspu-
.auon in shis department, OF itsrs,ure
HAsrERs NKw MosTuLY, october, 1888. Published
By harper & bfothers. Frau Gliu Square, N.w York
hssiao- aud Interesting ss usual. this mum, o.
includes shs average variety OF mis- sisneol $ and
illustrated srticle,. that have won TOR uarle =
Monthly = we'll deserved popularity.
BrAcswoop's FpissrgoB MloAuSE- September.
lsoJ frbllshsd ~ Lsonsrd scott q Co., IS " skier
stseet, New York.
This number iucudes an inssrest.us account O!
bnrgh. written by Ensi.sh offi ,er th tue III
Tolerate army. Thouyh II IL one sided and anti
Northern like most productions on American aasirs
proceeding from English sources, i, 10 c.c 4la.d to
increase the growing apprsc alton Ct the
OF oen. Mesde's victory 10 the Uuion cause
TnL CosyiSaHrAL MosruiH. Plblishsd by John Y
Trew, ~ Greene rtreet.
The leading 'rticle In this nGriter Is. - The
freelen o'th- rrrss," by Edward u Irecl.rd.
Hon. Robert j. walker has two letters, one on
"Ja:erson " Davis Rlpuiiatiou, Rergntiun aud
Slavery" the other gu American Finances and
Resources" Hon. 4. Z. stanton n,rnhhss timely
paper oo " The Restoration o. ID. Unou" RI s-d
b Kimbsll continue, HI, story, &" VS. LIE s4s,ess.
~" and Mrs, Martha W Coos, her pape-s IN
treason, Ray.ne, aud Rhythm" Tie o,her or.
tiles OF che magazine are up to its usual marx.
rus ArtaSIic NosrnLr. October. lsGS, Published
BY 1ictner d fields, Boston, contains tho usual
varisty Of excellent reading mstter.
The sun., 1863-09-26
nDEArARn.

,,jIia, GMAppEaroEon S,c SEPT s.h .se lon. and
tuee, tAlhe, Chaddeiton aged Il year, n1enth aud
days.
The rel.tyes and friends of tn. family are respect
iully invited To attend the funeral, this fsatuTday
afternoon, az y o'eloch from loy Mulberry 81 With
out further invitation. !,
,CoRcoEAN In Brooklyn, sept. ?5.h, varare,
Coreoran, daughter Of toineLus and Cana. lue C,.
cornn, AGED ! months aud /, eajr
Ihn friends OF the family are respectfully invited
20 attend thc tuners ,bl, ,saurds, sfern6ou, Sept
Butler ct. Brooklyn. s5
CRusIihAN-on Thursdsy. Sept. IS, after Sc.
we're illness Mary Crushman, AGED Is tponthr
The funeral will take place this saturday after
noon, at O'clock, from IS Thompson 81, bit Broome
..JEPHsoS On Friday morning, Sept. a.. Robert
William. yonnee.t son Of Robert snd Jane Ann
Jephson, aged vea,s and ) inonths
The reiativsa and frsnds of the family are -e,nec
fully invited to attend the funeral. TINS svufdayl
si,.rno ,nI Y, = g S,o:ck. from tho re.ocnre 9 h;
vood Cemetery Tor intermens III
kABI-E,,on Thursday .f4ncon. sept esd Of d..
e,su q the heart Henry ksb!c. AGED 80 weave aud
The relative. and friend, of the family, .ao the
scUo,gG Bro Yy,s n ..S . Clinton ksfln: 70 u.
he i.'e ro'dnes, II, South d,h street, n ootyn,
LoNERG AN On sep' sn,h, Dors Arpe.. only
a.nthter o. M'chssi and Jane Loncrssu, aged yer
inu . fnonfhf
The rratives and friends are respectfully invited
10 ATTEND tLs irr"falf Oh SUNDAY l.teruoon ~er a,
A. o'cio,k, Lom n" Residence Ot heg parputs .
"s"'"""' i,O
MecoOLE-on Thurslav, Sept, a aret long
And lingering Hines, NulisIl \. NcCoolp
Ills friends und acluain' .ICrs, aud thaie Of his
btothct-'a-I1v, Jhn McCOor, ace fesp,cfi illy lp.
vittd 10 attend the funeral, SUNDAY afternoon
sept ~ At O'Clock precisely, from his late r,fi
d.nce, $40 West lotn st. lows aud California uap T.
p'esse copy l.,
FRlTCHARD Oo Sept. 2+.h. George Pritchard,
youngest sou ~ James aud Jane Pritchard aged ii
The relatves ard friends OF the famii, are
respectfully Invited 20 attend the fune a. this ,Ss,
DAY si'etnoGn- st O'CLOCK from Sosaaad ave near
h''tF' brvohlNu
The sun., 1863-09-26
l.oitrr fron Pctsr Cooper E.a to t:.x.,..
Scymour

As' PE1rE Coorrr. ~ an Old line u no,rat, h,s
wr'stcn long eitt to Governor sr,soug ON IA.
cons shairs. In which he d scu.ses th. mean. ths,
ehoild 10 adopted or tn suppression Of tie rebel
Hon lie depro'ates the ststes-riglt, principle.
% urges more vigorous cooper alton OF ito ioysi
't"'c' with tie Government as necessary Tor the
s!e-sssful prose q, the war which now re.
Suires all our united emery. Ho adiucc, some
fsets to show that the Lnanci patton ant Conascs.
Sion Acts have already proved most damaging n
she rebels and, assuming that Slavery Is tho cause
oi the nsurre'ton. concludes that il ls our duly 10
sr'rpa'e it. II, concludes by s,s,irg tia. in sd-
are sing Gov. srr.org IN this subject. he l. ami
r''ed by 4. mos, e.ruesl detire to d, VIA, he can
10 restore pe"eto 10 h., cJULtry. aul adds tia, 4,
"olld be Tie proudsst day of hs life il hs could
'n9ice him 90 call al without disiuc, on ~ DAP.
~ O" unite to conquer the rebellion.
The sun., 1863-09-26
,1rRDAY MORNING. SEPT. 70. Is


.,,. .,,..rs In Shs Isss nurnbs, II The Az.
Ism. u,,rnlY. b, Mr.. Ssnstor Nc sssr, Of Mss-
,.,.,,s. in defence and ,.ndica,,on II biz favor
&C. ,eor,. tia, shs eoushsrn SAsss By The &C, Of
x,.ll,, lava cotnu.is,sd suici,is. and csass 70
1sp, ,oos,it,si,usl risbts or ;lsr,l prfyiersp,
,,,,,. Federal soysYpnsps IL bou ID - esspecs
n, L..d, ,b., ,he secsde ed s,sses ere now In shs
cLi,or Z. territories u the sbsolu.s Disposal Of
,ouyt..s, Irrespective Of ,hsr respective cenAsl-
sstoLs sui boundaries That they ere nov
,n te LANDS ol enemies whom We ere
lp.I t. conauor and govern. o. rnsy
se,.o b,o l., u.s. and that after We have com.
n ct,d .i,h .csl and poliscsl reforms ~ NAV bs
,~r,.d ,.s,rt.L W. may rarcea thcu out, end
I,tbsia. hem into a.. rnion on sLoh roudi-
soa,.sv vsniay ,hooss T. inross. lie srgie. that
a.. .,t,.h,. the ght of tKint the conditions II
rs,p.I 81 uc,ca. and he. 10 u, .nvw.,h ths peo.
l..nl Il. nuhLs St.,es lie therefore re- ON.
,>nt.t.t tC,-v,,..s.,l ,iopt ,sv,,prn ~ civil
sn-srune.t,b,, .,svtsksths &c, ~ the pros.ut
crf,i,t,n 81 ,nIt,ry eogctnroe.t tbstnus, c.,ss
VIII ,...,
A. tc~ vey, .ro ,,r,r.,d ,pb tia ,,,..
nous get al pc,dinc tn. di,,inguish.. Mr.
Srssri. .ii by +. yin, ,he u,.1,,sn. hs sue.
c.ei. IA m..'.. %. Al ,,,,,.,ot f., s,vsr
- - pec.l AZ .us. usi "a .aeul.,od -
AN.s,A m ,ii.vary. flo lr,nk, y admit, thai
shs system which D.. -ecotnn,nasi. ,rsed With
y.s o, pre,.u,,ar ~. r.es,.li sh,n.n, n, .l.x.rv
arer the war has ceased. Bi, va su,n, ,L.s
inis o. lot IL certain 4, b. ,ccorpli.be, bv ,b.
i,ns Of Oh. war ,,sou, u,,oo,,ns m. ,v.,.r
.. States Rights. ava.p,, which NJ, sr.,,a M,
hNNs ,o.,.., .,...,.n..,.. -.,-.,.
The sun., 1863-09-26

TmE PmKESoLoofcAL JorRSAr FOR OCTo-
Der Double Sunber--nov ready, ntaius Portraits,
BIoCaphies, aud CLAractsrs Of CHuRou, the Aftbt,
Gov. CCpTts vi Pa, PETER THK iRsAT aud his Queen
Cath Arine, with ik.nesses of Lucre,ia Borsa orsi
ana Cav oudsh, Isabe lie AlluExi, Mr. Gore, De oe
&c, vi Articles on Tus AIR, tn. Training Of Uifis
Life, The American Nan, An and Arti.t.. Our Amer
lean Aborisincs, Poemy What Live For, Choosing
mo- y, Napoleon In California, Insanity, Our Terri
tories, Psychology, The Unity OF Man, Etnnology,
II y . yeT. Addre. FOWLER & WELLS. Sos
Broadway, N. Y. 2lo
The sun., 1863-09-26

N~o York. friday, Sept -, p S.-1he shane
market was extremely dull during tue early part Of
the day, with y dc;!nc throughout the entire LIST.
There was slight rally In prices towards the coso
oitho days business Gold vas higher, having sold
during the dsy Al la3. The last aaes were a. 1875
1851, Sterling exchange was drmes aud more active
Bsnters' bills ID! AMI conmtrc.sl l5l. Ia inone/
there vas rhsh.r more irnne., Call loans per
cent Tor prime coLs-rs,s s1G6i.; f,s inl.csi..
neous ., curitlos.
The sun., 1863-09-26

An evening journal sndorses shs idse prcv,ou'ly
advanced BY Tms suS. thss the reception I, She Of
fcers Of che Russian fees now in our hArbor shons
ssssths form Of grand bAli and eoncsr. ~ shs
Academy Of Music. We Gusa thss oar suggestion
will bs carried ous. u is highly desirable Z, in.
erase the favorable inprss,oos OF our oainsry
and people arsady entertained by the gallant rep
rsssn's.ives Of the grsN Rnssn nsUop, aud hi,
csnibs effected more appropriately ami gracefully
b. bsll ssd concert thsaAny oAher means. Grand
dinnsns-sspecislly corporation d.nners-,rs no,o-
hsas'y dull AFFAIRS, aud u discard than On this
casioa Gas he proposed balI would add iisnsIssly
70 Tire grsshcston of not only visitors. bu, tho
,sdies and citizens Of New York
The sun., 1863-09-26

sIos. be r .vvst MARSHA. Lo~essf, I.s.sss4 iAA'
Us snrollmest was CORRECT. the, Gov. yarns could
do nothing more. TIE Mayor Il Chicago thWsupon
addressed snothsr letter 70 ths President, who
wruss shss Wills II vas practicable TO confer With
The governments Of the States on insquslitlss, 10
was quits impossible 70 correspond with cties and
towns. n. LscoLs Significantly sdded thst,
while be had correspondence On sbs subjecs with
Qovs. onYnoul and CuRrH, be hsd none With
Msyon orsrxs and HmsY <of Pnihdsphla'. The
Chicago Mayor, q oours> aSsd up In . respectful
rsmossrsncs 70 Mr.. LINCOLN. ~ thsc = 70 b.
DO drsfs In Inrs he corrsspondspcs = ohisfy
~ showing Shat "unsonditonAi loyal"
Governors and Western municipalities are ma ~
empt from the common veal u humanity In
msttars shat nearly ooacsrn eheir own privileges
and rights.