davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26


tai Of fs,ooo,OOo Of forty sliiops y, dousrs IVES
.ofnc oDlDg h . month.
The CompsLy comDelsed operations the
Mediserrsneso, aud s'resdy We ead thai fat.
20 iei boa .. '.A. '-I's the is.bnlus from
%. o.. u ,oIih dl.tALce y. fuy uI,s from The sea
1h.ty niles " thIs 1ls,suce have bssa obtained By
dredging Through TIE shallow axes OF isgoona,
-thst liz nstwssn tNs roegy shores Of Sues sod ths
Me lilsrrsaean. Ths porslsn Of the sihp Csnsl
s,i tc he awaited ps.-ss througa lsrge sheet Of
~ wafer, cs.lei we an n"r L,k ;" sui I've tss.
s't tNa, les 10, ~ te-. and g., ''htta lclat
pRei Sea A. e La t!J. ts.sriAnsd 1T
a., seas ~ "a ies y to i..huu. Lave nes-.y
TIE SANE .eTt., w asi-'.. "a &c !. q tsrof.a tie
ma ,i.,Ldo .. tie woss, ere cxpeot-d ~ OIL Lug
th.ss vas. boiies Of water. U! course. BY TT 'hs
srs.ier portion d the works rsm.in TO be done,
buh,s now amply Demonstrated ,hss the work IL
rtsible, ard is merely ordinnry work . indus
rv. Tho ricee's cftho Sue Cana. mut, 10 desired
" e'.ry one, 'ot & vii 10 % ltlcI.y = ...A =.
r,fi ewing tho re- .ops Which Lefns tie k.I
Sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
r.. r...e r..u.asd so.,urs Fec.

L. We cpiaicn- c.th- ;r- IS inre,au :. {, sens.r
H,LSs'.strt,ntt o,sx,>syiS.a.Te,, itoii. !, u.s. rs
eharsei VT. Tad IL y. ~ Gsrsr.sasst =. . a.
sA'-ed 40 eoirs.t .i.ex, u I,.A.s sp.lon, i-s.s
"a % 10 Eai..a.e - -r1.ns tas ssatnIcn,, VI tue
IeoFis Oh - sa,J.et. NiIsou, . Alag. o. -rp-
& u, - br ~ ss hass ossS .6s TO Ao,..,s--A-d
oIi eosefSatou covers al sXi.usiv, to.d ao,s en-
sc aarnSi b. tis~<sn VI tbs translcdos exc-i- M
rnsSf espsare. Even tns Kspuola ar papers
Which are an pofticsl synpsshy wtn Mr.. HAS
have 10, beslia,ed 70 erpr..s their ssaTprJ' a, n
oftltproc-rirg. II Is srnera.iy he'i-a1d COZ
rrc,ly--,ha he - COZ fee paid t. lin was .ais.d
ed 10 Syer u scaI>rsl sssles Ian Lao &C. y
vice.. 6orus 'urnAls ineiined to b lenen, on
a. .cuud t.-I other Synstots and msuaLcrs II
"a ress have eepssd, IN their cspaciiy IS law
yrrs t,s n ssrvlcss rsndsrsd to pvli 81 prisoa-
sSas.s the government; but all concur tina,
thee " 81 i..proprsty. " Me prsst,es, and
tA.i Should cease oace for ell. This
last vESw hss tsen ennbsdisd by seussor
wItsss IN . ti'i nssins h tiley~ for any nsu,bc r
=, cSsyr.ssto spp,sr Is lawyer IN any case In
~hiehrhe United states II . party Involved. II is
manihaat hai This bill ought Il pass, end ths per
tie b<tlsr. Il Ala ,susl!y slsar hat M. HAls
.aeua iJ.e~ sx-ssaaiss siaAass Of Rsods L.
kAuo, into rstiIemenk,-,r t......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
Extraordinary Fhs hi Of = Lover.

We have heard # wonderful n h ..o-les. t,,, ths
following ayias rumor. from the JorRS,l n. Cos.
srAsTrsorlL nrss fer tie prsssn, tesr oil the
banner f,r cNceh & IN tie marvellous TSo Young
tnsu It 1. "a 4, wee travelling IA Q csrri ~ Al
disc veEet Al enorniou, oiri hoveria. 10 Il. A.
They area al tas strange creature. and on It's Dc.
scent INTO We water IL ) s.oyered u ~ss . man
visa al enormous pair VI ~!4ss rhey I>ok Liun
!Hso their boat AVID 'Jlrd hi ,ery s'isLty .rIlr.d
IL eNplsusiiou sis that re al iu,,ried ihg
wing. sud was in TIE tsas >! 'yin, e. N Ant scae
70 r AL, u Nss young lNiy With whom be was
drepy .as'Lored, BIZ whose "crue! parents"
s1.-i = permit Lst - NARY h.E. Altar la.s.
herl Asd Lsaad-r are eclpsst. sd the s1, Lett u
byr.n IL sslmu.rg across :he Il lcspoai - ~
d.ne ~ he ty!as svAa q the BJsphoius
M GENlE,L '>t.ueNsl, + J. JlcE5o, and
he Li!s -. -. lave zee. .oasilI1t q h., mem.
tsrs : the M.'..o-ai! s--..;y v: .-s G.,l. -,
Ctlc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
TRADE NOTICES.

4 I 4 SPECIAL MEEIlNG OF The Uni.
: tee Coosers or ! :, y. I. wnlismshursh
oLitIel q the urane soc.eiy B.: we unAaiLols. }
&C tei ~: ths' - enc uAg selected IN escA 81 cp
snd ca p.syasl;, 10 eotct OF one do. sr from
casa U "a. q 80. l. srd p,y the same TO RHO.
LEN HAY Is, IreA.u,sl AE PETER ENkNE
Pr'' JAMES MOEDAN. Rs see 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
SOCIETY NOTICES.

FATHER MATHEW e. b. r. A. q. So
i eietg-Ihc member. of.he above society are here
tvr' ier'd TO assemble at theu Han, sti Br- ONE
! VI llli tes>hs ~ craze en- Ter arm, on suuaAy
:. ~ o'i 20 rite 7ais IN the flrcr.1 obsrgu!, Of
IN l.t- Is IL. Gen. Michael corcorau All Ascent
tnsu4 ,eis . ~ D. IN = enc 90 AZ b. orcsr ~ ,hs
pt,,litni, siLvEs tR BiK>E. T.. l. CAREY,
AAislA.- PAL hllA LAMB, kee. SEC. ~
SPECIAL MEETING or THE LONG.
= stctemeat L. u socIsty.-lAe u, nj .r, o. ,h.
otV s'eety axe requested 10 meet a. n A. rooms m
cTe!t 81, o, saturday, Dee zdth, ~ f. = m A..
eu'lnts' 81 irts1tsnce viii he tr,nsac-d By order
" 80 i.uE hEhBEi, . Pte,,dItt - ~
..--.- ~ iEK MciRATH. secy.
TEE MEMBERS OF HE FATHEH MAE
t'tT q. : 'c.-tV OF soltA Brook 4. IL arc ~
guest ~ I,fr-. =, ec'ai -'i7g t-is ~ url,v
sven y, = Co. 4. for the purposs Q. rnas',:
1, ae!a COCO A. By ori-g Il PAlgICK =; ~
Pa HksNAEr MARLIN see MS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CLIPPER CLIPPUR. CLIPPER

CLIPPER CLIPPLR CLIPPER!
. keatF CT sunday uloguiur Dec. 2Ith. sud for ALE
~ all ne-,dssiels tVnpe:s report. OF I rh, s-
tseen hee-Aa AZ hIus Wa b. slyen with all The
El-n-t IN ~. ~ rA,ts " the tao Young sau,s
hos he news o. the t,hf vas rscc 60 h New YORK
Val to the various spVrtnE houses in me uletropo.
a.. h: eis asht IN iu4-Ho curiai.n-pt-tsMa Z,
sue lena a Pirh' Aui cGr own remarks. Mace,
ae'cF;.9se u hscaSIs zeal ense. I. burr She
Az T. tasup,ea-e a-eSse . lcm kias Al
i'T-.--i ne CLIPPER viz ~ - sale en- sund,r
n~s. q ~ a. = ". GSA.vTI. FkANh QUEEN. vi
- r, 1850 N.--Ne VIII Paw 81 Per
ce4 ~ a., J. .u,A4oa B.,tsTs uoii.es i lyerri
~ cv' = s-ai'c'crv. 70 berry s., in go.I ord -
va - 'egs'e-f !. az. ~ ;calied ta,i!ss a9y
!.oA s4-1s 70 Sc. q a. Alton blt;tI, b. the
htrN r" n''t hss 7,r --'vs.p Gown. -itrr s.,,ss
oysrta esrA =, H. JkAkE : CO ~
Wi'tars RG NJ Nnd Cterry Cue,
Cess GO i,sn -ynF Sown amt. 4!4
The Celebrated CRAIG aiicrosc8p.. tn.
nest ~, Ia G.t,, n,,yIe ~ Als .'au.
nns age /, . G;-.!,1 =, - :, % : MY ~
e, ~ ~ niaa- e. G. 8. hs4 e.. = "
hESNt SHA.S - S.o%aSsy, 70 aSo:, y. Y bis
FtI and. Miu:er.-chI ess, II.Ae. - .sy
y:.ss rtso CO. rFsus sl-.I-.u I. Pr o 49,
Int 4 'ss e.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
VA SessaAE -.

~ FTiPLL BOSCH ~ - On tn oth irs'
L. y A nc.,.,. vi III. I. side &c. 100 Eat lJ,h
~ JVb a .Ipci 0 Miss Asnss BJsehS q, both OF y
eity Of BRICK iyn, T. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
ItELIG1ois NOTICES.

CHRI>TlAN ALLIANCE e e
- '1c''gl so. t~N,giDs ~ Eoo- q, DEL a, 4,
H-s~k, 4! itse's u'ts..l.A. 5 o'e.ocA. a. "A
.-i,'!' 80 II = s'.r.n: Fis--s q u. Ss-.,
lesT, 49, ~
y ". LLc hwOpD WILL PREIcH n
l' @ o ''-t, .'. -cf C..ysr kac . IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
DENTISTRY.
4 GREAT DISCOVERY.

4 GREAT DISCOVERY.
"A AHAESfhErlc SirgOCs oXInY
Iecih posiiiyei' srt-srted yi.hcut pin bx- In
TuHric Nirsoys OIipr trg; Lsr.A!a: Ca ri :
sti,et .n.-sth.tie fsnt, -ntiry tee run sshis-
ii.sp with pleasant ..nss !, ana perfect nis ssI
:. s u .sss y, !. 90 1iE In
eth 4 every dsscrip.ca n.srfec Pre-, -,.i.sse
won ea.t.n'ssS. Dr. hoYI Dsnt.,, W bs ,sds Va,
AsaI sv's 81 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
Fullss.

A TTkSTIUS. LADIES - THE OLD E5-
h.sbli.ued New York Eur Manufacturing Co., De-
PCT. - Chatham 81, opposite Crooks whiie marble
HOta. middle OF the block ne ween fes-i and Brans
streets. No. ~ the tne to get anita ioy sbvut
half the usual price. Our stock 10 aIse. veal selected
and AZ very low rrt G. water, Marsh and Prrarh
slb French aud WAtsr 81 nk and sAb.e Aufs ffoua
~ 70 &C. Vlc.orire, gad half cspes y 70 IS Cboio-
est variety and besutifui furs for children Of bar
gam. Altering and Bspairing 70 the ister styisa
tlt FLEMING, Manager,
EukS. tuRS-LADIES-AAD CHI.
l. erer', fancy firs, cheaper than the cheapsst n
the mApufaetosy 81 Eisn Ia ave. Get 2eth aud Zth
Ste. uern,nber, Up stars. Turs altered ard n ess q
osiefa..y by praeticsi tarrier. u EO. klNIuAN go
EURS, ~ PEI CENT LESS THAN ANY
store In thu city. water mink c,pe. NUT and
emf, for -. Mufs. $40 each. MINK sstts s2:.
worth So. Do. collars, 90, 81 arf $50 each, NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nos. 2SO 4 302 Dowery-Tse Cheapest
Cssh Clcshlne wsrshouse In the City. Ovsresats,
sits $50. B''ns'' Coat: - 'os Pants sn's, 8 ssss
Mrs, Windows SssthinO -oSsUp-setsevrs
the child from psia, Anvisesates the stomach and
bostl, c1rests acid ~ and gfves tone and visor to
bswtroic .,-tsnn. - cents "a
Warm. yyiuftr Wooden Cfothiag. as ever,
a, LyAArs Extensive Clothing Warehouse, 90 and
g. fui 20 sf. " bi found one o!sts lsryess and
hsats u'e., arof:ll N IL -xsus' erse-e>, CoNts.
p4nt sc-'.. ME -garneu;s, &c.. SC, Sc, &c. At
l-ir,uy TOW CO To- which this -es'absthf, NJ
lac T. O. ~ .u sor ar. Sal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
TIE GREAT BATTLE or SUNDAY

The National republican (washington) Of yes
terday says: 1.-The enemy attacked Rosecrans
again on Sunday morning, at Q o'clock, with
overwhelming numbers. The battle RACED
fercely all day. According to the latest ac-
counts received here, up to 9 o'clock this after
noon, which left Chattanooga at O'Clock last
evening, two, and only two, Of Gen. Rose.
crans's divisions gave way in utter panic and
confusion. But from 5000 to 10, 600 of these
had been rallied ard got back TO their places;
while the remainder Of the army had not given
away or retreated, and at The latest moment
,c0s driring he adrance Of The ReJi army hack.
This, we know, is the latest news here. The
number Of killed and wounded on both sides
will probably not fall short Of thirty thousand. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

Mr.. Hiram Kctchum Is writing q series Of
essays in glorifcation Of Gen. McClellan'r
-oldicfship. Mr.. X. was-ond he is proud
Of the fact-ihe Disciple and s,eadiast aimIrcr
Of Mr Webster, Of whom when in life i wss
ireycrcntly said tina, be was always riding q
dead horse" Mr.. Ketchum's essays have called
out responsive note from Mr. fitz John
Porter, who says:
In the siege u Yorkiown in ,hecaviarco' Hanover
Court llDgsc ~ Tie battle Of Gaines Nil. and M ne
battle 81 Malvern II became my duty g. bear someH hat
Of conspicuous part have not the slightest hesia
ton IN ne espfctton ~ NY opinion that the cour-o par
sued In besiogiDg Yorktown instead ~ making nj
assaul, rl0n the enemy nos not only Justified but
demanded, rs tie circumstances existing M tie time
our army reached yorktown. and have not seen OF
heard anything since the enemy evacuated that post
which wOnd induce me 20 alter tlnf opinion.
III had becn Joined by Gen. McDowolls force n,
Hanover Cont House. the 9Th May ieC2. or within
week thereafter there liz very little doubt that our
army thus re.ouiorcei. could have made successful
assault on ihe fOit!hcaiionh at llchilond;
Bu, what induces 10 address tis note 20 yon q,
this time is youi recent review Of TIE battle ofGoncst
NIL Our fofcca which amounted a. % 900 mep war.
under my command In that battle. Tho force of the
enemy brought Ggainst Gus was more than dQube OH
Numbers. II in this batth had been rc-enforoed n
time with 1900 iicsh troops. The enemy. who VAS
pulsed three times would have been finally driven back
and the battle Won on our side.
SO too. at Malvern. where commanded the llfth
Army Corps II AZ The termination 81 that battle had
had reeoHe ~ 1900 or 5000 fresh troops have
little doubt Tint could have marched into Richmond
but ar IL WINS we were too much exhausted Ia make
aggressive movement after the enemy was rcpglscd
"yOu perfectly night IN stating TINT all we wanted
20 insure success before Eicmond was the re enforce
ment which had been Iepsstody called ior by Gen.
Mcclellan, and which. by vigorous and prompt cf
fort conld have been supplied. Iut Thing VIA
fully demonstrated IN tho baiilcs before Richmond and
thpt this; brdre and desppcie The soisiers NJ ht
sHsmy prOoed Msmse!re'. nsy Eus Ouumatohsa By 0ui
loyal toops
IL am, Sir with high respect, your obdicn, servant,
~. J. PORTER
"IiRAx Ky1CnUn eco, New Yort City"
We agree entirely with Mr.. Porter that
McDowells corps should have joined his at
Hanover Court House as he indicates. We
zcaously urged this at or about the time, and our
conviction has never been shaken.
But then, Mr.. Porter, if candid, Will admit
that the matter was by no means free from DIFF
ficulties. The adcanee on Richmond by ,cay Of
the Peninsula compelled a dipision Of the Army Of
Virginia in order 10 SECURE Harrington from cap
turs and the loyal States from inrasion. There
was this obvious drawback on that plan VI can.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
ENGLAND AND FRANCE,

II seems probable that the construction Of the
Suez Canal may soon lead to new difficulties
between England and France. The effort of
the Sultan to bring about an agreement respect
ing this matter between "his two most sincere
allies" has failed, and he has once more yielded
to the demand of England to revoke the import
ant privileges which had been granted TO the
French Company, and which, in the course Of
time, would have brought the Canal, without
fail, under the control Of the French Gov.
ernment. 20, ''z OK a-s %.
Accordingly, special EmbassadOr, Nubar
Pasha, has been sent to Paris a. bearer Of two
firmans. The first Of these withdraws the con-
ccssion Of the lands bordering on the fresh.water
canal which were granted to the Suez Company,
while the second abolishes forced labor on the
public works in Egypt. The first Of the
frmans, if strictly executed, would he an efh-
cient bar to the French gaining firm hold of
the territory Of the Isthmus; by the Sec
ond the completion Of the Canal would be put
of for long time il not forever.
Some months ago, il Appeared as if the
y
French Government were hesitating as to what
course to pursue; but it seems to hesitate no
longer The Pays of Paris, at least, declares it.
self able to state that u. Drouyn dc Lhuys has
openly taken side with the Canal Company,
and demands the strict execution OF the agree
nent made between the late Viccroy Of Egypt
and the Company. ~ .y-e
The controversy Is interesting and important,
for either England or France must yield point
seriously affecting their future power in the
East. A compromise, satisfactory to both par
ties, is impossible. An open rupture may per-
haps, yet be avoided, but we may expect the
immediate reopening Of an excited newspaper
war, influencing to some degree the entente cor
diaie between the two Governments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

of his army, and to disorganize that portion
while the remainder were coming up. Yet even
this opinion is al inference, and may be con-
trolled by fuller account of the facts Whether
correct or not, we see no reason to withdraw
any part of the confidence heretofore reposed
in Gen. Rosccrans. lie may have lost a battle;
that is the fortune of war; but there is nothing
to show that he has lost any part OF his courage
or capacity. Outnumbercd he undoubtedly
was, but we do not believe that any troops un-
der his control were kept out of the fight.
Sill we aye far from thinking the cam.
paign at an end, or its objects abandoned.
General Rosecrans has received check,
his army is weakened, his plans impeded,
bu, it is delay, not defeat that we have to de.
plore. His position at Chattanooga is a strong
one, his communications secure. We shall look
speedily for more cheering news Of his pros
poets; at least for confident assurances that the
Rebels have already delivered their heaviest
blow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
Show our 'ycs and gTi,ve our heart,


First came Russell that Patrick Of ronown;
next, Scotch Poetaster Mackay; and now, there
is upon us an Italian person. There is fearful
interest in Specializing upon the further success
sion Of this eccentric dynasty. Who next -
and next An Ehrew jew One Of those
agile and fearless beings, military as Russell,
fabulous A. Mackay. swarthy ~ Marionetii aui
guocunque, SC, and possibly almost ~ pro-
slavery as any OF them, tie Female Body guard
of Geo king Of Dahomey' The one certain
thing is. not whom The Times will send, but
whom il will not; 10 wit, an English gentle
man. Nor is ii 10 be believed that the mon
strous exgencies of this Unsuitable newspaper
can be gratiiied by the imaginative powers of a
mere human being. II will have To employ Mr..
Home the wizard, 10 rake the realms OF the
dead. We suggest Competitive Examination
for the place Of Times Correspondent in Ameri'
ca--candidaics, Fernan Mendcz Pinto Baron
Munchausen, and the Coppcrhead candidate toI
the Presidency in 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22

The Rebel rams in England, il we may believe
The Morning Post Of London will, otter all, not
DO allowed to sail, but viii be detained by order
of the English Government. The equivocal re-
PLY OF Earl Russell to the letter Of the Enamel.
patton Society had led public opinion to expect
different result. lie had stated tie law Of the
case as follows: .si,ii,.--.:i 81 siisr"
"By the Foreign Ensinett net ship liable to be de-
omed equipped fo purpose Of and ~ one, ''fEi
% u's ssanst come satc community 10 riendhip vsh
Her Mey II Necessary to pove both the equipment aud
the intention"
If this construction Of the Law had been ac-
cepted and the English Government demanded
proofs, not only that vessel WIS intended to
carry on hostilitics against the United States,
but that il was so TO be used by The oicner Of The
rsssd himscJ, it would have been impossible
ever to furnish the demanded proofs.
But this construction, if tho tews Of The
Morning Post is correct, has not been insisted
upon by the English Government, but the yes-
sells are TO be detained upon the ground solely
that there are reasons for believing that the
vessels we're fitted out "for carrying on hostil.
tiles against the United States" On this point
the Government, if it had had friendly senti.
ments toward the Government and people Of
the United States, would not have found it nee.
essary to make, as Lord Russell expresses it.,
." the most anxious inquiries.' They need
only, as The Star well suggests, haze inquired
Of the foreign Embassies and become at once
.col 81 IL ri - To- al
any foreign Government. II is only because
the English Government desires most ariently
the overthrow Of the Union and wishes TO aid in
it to the best Of is ability, that it heaa,ed so
long TO find areason for OBTAINING the suspected
vessels And yet il is highly probable that If,
after long hesitation, they have at length or.
dercd the vessel, 10 be detained, they were in
possession Of no other proofs than they had
been at the time when their attention for the
first time was called TO the matter.
II will certainly be gratifying news 10 the peo-
pie Of the United States To learn that the Rebel
rams have not been allowed to SAIL But where
is the slightest indication that any friendly con.
sideraiion toward The United States has the
least 20 do with this latest measure. and tina, II
had it, origin in any other source than that Of
fear for future dangers TO the British GJrern-
mcntl The London Times, which now persists
in advocating measures ior preventing tie sail
ing Of the rams and war vessels in general,
very frankly admits that It does so because
it concerns England more nearly than any
other nation" 20 have in this COu'roVCrsy the
demands Of the United States complied with.
At all events, the fact ia apparent aud crafty
ing that public opinion In England Is beginning
TO express itself very decidedly against the FAIL
ing Of any more war vessels for the Rebel seq
vice. though i, remains to be seen bow Ear The
execution Of the law will agree with the pro-
fesscd change Of public sentiment,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
THE DRAFT IN THE CITY.

The several Boards Of Enrolment in this city,
have examined 1866 applicants for exemption,
and they have partially examined upward OF
5000 claimants for exemption whose cases arc
laid over for future investigation; 1884 con-
scripts have been held for service; sl2 have
provided substitutes and l75 have paid the com.
mutation fee; amounting in all 10 the sum OF
$50 400. Ii is safe TO say tina, q. least two
thousand of the men who have been drafted will
refuse to report 10 the ProvostMarshals; some
have fed the country-and some have changed
their place. OF residence in The city, and are ex-
crting their utmost endeayors to eyade the du-
ties Of the draft.
Many Of the latter will be detected and held
for service or punished as deserters. Those who
fail TO respond 10 the notification from the Pro-
yost.Marshal can be arrested at any time, and
although they can appear before the Board 70
show that they are not liable to do military
duty, if they cannot make out their case, and
the Board decides against them, they must
then give their personal service, for substitutes
and commutatioa fees are not accepted by the
Government under such circumstances
Since the suspension Of the writ Of habeas
corpus the Court is not a towards castle for the
protection OF disoyal men; hence fewer con.
scripts will run ihr risk of the punishment and
disgrace which follow deserton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-22
BULLS HEAD, Monday, Sept. 2l.-The Or

BULLS HEAD, MONDAY, sept. Zl.-Ihe great
beef cattle market opened this norm whit abou 40
head SALE which is nearly 500 head Of bnocks
than last Monday though the total for the week will not
foot up large last week. in consequence of delays
on the railroads rom floods One large train on tho
Erie road is still behind and the cattle from that may
not n there is already full supply. and prices.
which were early this morning just about the same ~
last Monday, have since fallen OF, go that must
report the market the whole not good II was
week ago though first class cattle have sold pretty
readily to-day at prices estimated l04 lie. 'b for tho
beef less the value OF offs and his class is moro
plenty than 1t last week. think that rst-cass
ternt than iast Monday At the same time those who
bon ght droyes at Buffalo and Albany FOR this market
will do well because they bought their cattle on better
terms than the previous week. rs every one seemed y
anilepe,e lala pr-ke!, n Consequence q 10 gre4f
supply last vcekthe largest Timber ever fep0ytc4
The price Of first class bulocks has been long fxe0
at 100 lie. v 10 that butchers willing to pay that.
provided the quality Is good some Of the bullocb
today really are. The largest proportion Of the cattle
to-day will sell at s9l0c. y 10. that being the range
Of good fair Illinois droves which ayerag- GIa7 cwt.
net is also true that there ere good many cattle
selling to-day AZ las &c. d., and some lover but they
hardly IL 10 be called beeves. The trade this after
is slow. that unless there Is unusually good
evening trade there must be good many len over for
the closing day and 1t possible that 800 600 head
more may arrive If so II viii bring down the market
The sheep market was buoyant this morning in sixth
street Good sheep sold at 81 z6c v ID. live weight.
snd lambs were 2Jc. to 1gc head higher than lass
MONDAY