davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-10
HATS AND CAPS.

HATS AND CAPS.
III ATS AND CAPS FOR BOTH CITIZENS
EA Soldiers, wholesale and retail.
Z. L. HARDIN
Raleigh, Jan. 81, 1868. g-w6sTj,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-10
yALUABLE MILLS FOR SALE,

VALUABLE MILLS FOR SALE.
y OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION, Z
Z west of Carthage, Moore County, containing =
on which is GriSt and Saw Mill, Cotton Gin aEt :
| will receive in payment State bonds, Cunleders:
or likely negroes. JOHN M0kll
November Il, 1862. 92-BIF
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-02-10

Feb. 10, 1868. 13-1t.
, 1863-08-05

Inches thick. This pI1e remains In the fur
mace shout forty minutes, until 1t: coues
to 9 white. soft heat, and ia t,nn-
died away to the rolls. where IL IL csnrht
By the Horkmen with huge rlppers and dasEea
between the rollers. Look ous Tor the sparkst
Hsrk, it cracks like 'the report Of = cannor.
and shoots its red hot sparks Of iron 781>
away In every direction, ret the men u,th
breasts and ar1ns barred to the wok do not
finch. while Won will dodtg n.1d rrr,+ tho,oh
, 1863-08-05

Rebel Uurnors from Lou1s1ann. and
North Carolina.

New YoHE, Aug. THE Richmond Dis
patch Of the frat inst, received ut Fort Mon
roe, contains the following:
, Al a partial relief from the cnVelcome
naWs which FIG bare been receiving: ftom the
South, We have now the intelligence that our
lara.
The Presiaent yesterday recaivsd dis
patch from Ient. Hardee, stating that Gen.
Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enc
mJ, under Gen. Banls, and that he had com
Hsteiy ronted them, capturing SIX Thousand
Tic Di:patch publishes dispatches received
froIn Weldon and Goldsbooo. II. c.. aunonnc-
irf; that the Federal forces had been zepglsed
ne ar Fort Branch or Jackson, on, the Roanoke
river, md had returned to Plymouth.
The D'spaten @ says the bridge oyer the Tar
river on the Wilmington and Weldon rail
1oad, b1zntd By the Yankees, has been rebuilt
and traiDa are passing oyer ii. Freight is re-
ceived and sent over tbs road as usual. Pas.
fepgers by the Petersburg train yesterday re-
port all quiet 1t Weldon :
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 4.-Tho Norfolk
Virg;atan contains the following: :.
sAv11Ils HI1L, Aug. 8.-News has been re-
eetved here Of the cavalry and artillery e1pe-
dit1on under Col. Spear. They crossed the
Cho#4n River at Wlnton, n. c., and proceed
ed to jackson, twelve miles from Weldon,
Tear the Roanoke River, where the enemy
was discovered IN strong force. Onr advance
1nadea splendid charge On tue rebel ndYanco.
and drove them hack, capturing seventy pris.
ouers. Our loss ETas two killed and three
wounded. We captured sixty bales Of cotton
aud 100 horses.
It has 1ained necessarily since the expedi-
tfon started, rendering the roads nearly i'm
psesabte. The men had suffered great hard
ships.
Tie Richmond Enquirer Of Aug. 1st says It
Is reported that force Of Yankee cavalry has
appeared at store in Stafford, fifteen mlies
east, of fredericksburg.
Gen. Neal Dow will proceed on trip to
Mobile this morning, escorted by two officers
Of Confederate police, We are not informed
Of the purpose Of sending him to Mobile.
, 1863-08-05
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

tspee:a1 Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbuuo.l
PHtLAnELPu1A, Aug. 4, 1858.
There is no fight Jet between the armies Of
Gen. Meade and Lee. a private OF the Sd
virginia was captured On the first inst, near
Little Washington. BE was on . tour for
PROVISIONS. Papers found on him indicate
great deetitutlon. Lee's army Is In the moun-
fains. They regret making the raid into
Pennsylvania and Maryland. At present the
army Of the rebels. arc In danger Of starys-
ton. .
, Apontoon bridge has been erected aeross
the Rappahannock. near Ec1ly's Ford, The
9th Ohio, Lieut.. Col. Powell commanding.
was the first to cross the river in order to
protect'the pontoons. Shortly after getting
On the other side, the rebel cavalry made q
dash upon the Ohio boys, but were hand
sotnely sepulsed.
The bsllot box Union victory In Kentucky.
so far as received by telegraph, gives un.
doubted satisfaction to all Union men in.
Philadelphia. A number Of Kentucky ladies'
and gentlemen have gzand supper among
themselves, In honor Of 1t, this evening.
The 10th ward was drafted today. This
completes tho draft In Philadelphia. There
was TO rioting. This somewhat astopudi,the
rebel sympathizers.
, 1863-08-05
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

. Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
.--,::>. Srn1sG FIELD. Augusta 4, 1888.
4 secret meeting Of some leaders ofthe Dc.
usocracy Is being held IN Chicago to-day, and
will probably continue in session tomorrow.
Tlat 1t is a secret Convention, is aTowed
By Democrats herr, #ho were asked to attend
it, but refused. Whether'it is.a E. G, G.. af+
fatr OF not, probably those concerned fn It can
cay. It WINS resolved at similar meeting, held
here on the 10th Of June. to hold this one In
Chicago, and finally decide there the policy
ofthe Democratic party, although that WIS
really determined here on the 10Th, hnd pre-
s1ons1y In the castles Of the Golden Circle.
That policy WIS Opposition to the war PR
e and peace to the. extent of acknowledging
tue south The vcey 6ecresy Of this meettnr
is prtma fac'a evidence Of tt; s;t1easonahle chor-
acter. ~
Among those present viii be- c,tv A++o,
ney Morrison and Alderman verdenber, ~
this city, Gen. Singleton aud Judge sk,nne, -
ofQuincy, Mahouy, Of Galens, and probably
Buck1uaster, Casey and others. These men
honld be watched.
Recruiting, learn from officers of the
;aSuy, wsa never better in, the State than at
present. 1'hie1man's cavalry is fall+
Gov. Yates has obtained from the War d.
partment permission for Col Hotchkiss 10
, 1863-08-05
The u. 8. Securities.
PuIIApELrn1A, Aug. THE sales Of $oG0, 600
Of EOS is reported ia. day.
Scgen Thousand French Troops said
TO be Marching Oh Matnmoraa.
fEfdtt1 fha Mar Hflnanu 1..l..

Seven, Thousand French Troops said
10 be marching Oh Matnmoraa.
tFson the Ner Orleans Eta, July e4J
The following is extracted from letter
rom Matainof45 to gentleman In this civ.
1t Is dated On the 10th Of June:
There is rumor here that seven thousand
E:ehch soldiera are on the way here from
4r yera Cruz It needs confirmation. II true.
the authorities will endeayor tomeetan Hght
them with such force "a they can collect.
They will surely dispute Wit au earnest strug-
gle for the possession OF Tanaul1pas, and Of
course this most important town would be
the principal prize to be fought for. The
French to the last. They are united here in
their opposition to the invaders. Mlramon
is the lion Of Fort Brown Of Iate. He has.
attempted to tamper with thu authorities here
but bus utterly filled. They say that Mexico
wants none Of the services Of men who hare
gle "a, are essentially loyal and patriotic.
The Texas people are desirous Of playing into !
the hands of the French. They are 10 for
anythirg that will embarrass the United
States, and prefer European monarchy. They
nre plasiog the part of adventurers to the fu1t
coming here, as they hare been coming for tho
The hst eighteen months Some aTs deserters,
sem liable to conscriptton in the rebel SER
Vice, but most Of the 5000 or 5000 who iiage
passed through this place were compelled to
leave the State to saye their 1tves, becaase
our "mistaken Southern brethren'' Il suspect
ed them of being IN heart, and, IN fact, stctti-
zens Of the United States" Many who were
sku1king from hill to+hil md forest to torest
IN Northern Texas, seeking to get out Of tue
country, and only desiroas Of being aIet
alone" hayu been tral1ed BY assassi5s mud
murdered outright. do not doubt that 500
murders have been committed within two
Years In IeI1g. every nne nf which b,a hoor
been for suspected sympathies Is for the old
tiag; but the. newly arrived are all radicala-
al intend revenge Sixteen men from near
Austin onlTa week ago, arrived here, aud !
two Of thefn-one nephew Of Gen. Hamil. |
ton-a7e on the way to New Orleans. There !
there are out Of It. The Germans, and thon.
sands Of americans in Texas, are loyal. Tex.
rs would be loyal II the reign Of terror was
ut IN end
, 1863-08-05

Sanitary ConnnaIsslon-CnAhG Goutrlbu-
tfons.
1nly 1ath; 8. 4. s., Henry, nls,-Per 4: n.
faeo; s. 1. s. Grand d; Rapids, Mch., sas pet IT,,
6. Gregory; Sec, $50 %; additional from G. L.
u t. hape E ~, PEI eaklay, g o balance Ct
:oth. Ia. 1oeeph Clark, Town Of Jefferson,
ILL.,, per @1s G 7 Herbert $5:99
toz III H. = seta'ss 5s fn'fssf a aRioa P
League, 81: Chaslea, H., per H. p. Coe, $al.75 ;
Eearth of !nly eollectiop: jeGeraon, Y1. peS T. j.
Lake, per Hiss Lucy Kellogg. 100; $. A. s., M.
s9d; ); 4 s. Elizabeth, III, PeEH dseen; $4 :
ss5 eefmsa seetty T.! Ref 6inss' Ss:a' ssS
r. st; suPPe5 e5 q soldiers. Weaons, Il sas
a4th-S. AS BALI Day, Ills, per Mre. ]. Easton,
sse1; proceeds Of Collections School Diatfict No,
!, Winpe6aEo. Per =. r Gsashart. s11.5o; 3. 4. 8
Exhibitions u the Citizens q Walsostis. s Wis !,
per Howell y. Randolph, <a6,0 g. A. 8. Council
lt.u, ILL.,, per Mrs. II 4 Bifkbeck $o6 % Chicaso,
BnItDston and 2ni9ey & being tae!, nTo rst
5G00.
ssth-s: 4: s. Vest aalena, a., per !. E Ed;
doves, *25 90: collections 9Th of July At Polo,
Union Refugees ut cai1o nls ,3too; collections tor
Union stagees.eit!zens q Chicago. tasa.os;
Society, Chicago, per Mrs. Chas. Il, Reed. $7.3s;
citizens Of Ansable Grove, ns., per A. r. Wheeler,
&Jq.n0.
a5th-Union League Aliens Grove, Wis, per f.
G. T!!ton, 7ee p. siagatt &tato e!sizsns q Val
Elk Grove and Danton, 9Th July eelsbratlonpcr y.
scoviHa, <1aa.0o, 8: 4. 8. Tfempeleau Wis
eonsip, per s. 8. Lnce, President, 300; co1fec-
tons BY Chaplain :: Day; II: Presbyterian
GhnTch snd ss9e5e NIss A9S @ nptst
e.tional Church and Society: Lodi. Mlch., el1.50;
n. E. Church md Society, Albion, Mich, 314;i3;
Presbyterian Church and Society, Albion Mich,
$10,a:; Baptist Church and Society, Albion, Mich
$50; Collection for refugees at Cs1ro, sa; part
proceeds Of exhibition at Minouk, per VIM B.
Hewitt 4 Co., 80 IS; So1diers' Aid Society. FoI
Lake, Wis, per Mrs. corde1la Gfout, Treasurer,
$40.
and Congregation, peI Rey. =. Kellogg, 5l25;
Mr: Rentley Wayne Pm Page CO. H., pet Rev s.
$500; Nora, H., s =. g., &4o:1o Ladiea' & 4 s.,
Dexter, Mich, PER Chaplain 3. Day, 81 %.
, 1863-08-05
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

{epeeial Diepasch to tho Chicago Tdbune.1
Is0zANAroIts, duly 4, 1888.
Ten prisoners were brought here to-day by
the Provost Marshal Of the Third Congress-
1ona1 District. They had been encouraging
Resistance to the draft.
Capt Akin closed large contract for Uni,
ted states horses. Cavalry horses wero taken
ut $500; artillery horses At 913Z73. Hix-
teen hundred horses were taken at these
prices. Quite an advance on horse-deah.
Capt. Loser has collected over &, ,001 In,
Jefferson county for the sick and wounded
soldiers. -
seo. Wnby, ed Indiana battery, VAS
brought here in irons to.day, charged with
the murder Of Enrolling Commissioner ste-
ycns. W1by had Joined Morgaa's band. He
will be shot,
4 history Of the Indlana eolaicrs and their
battles is now In the printers hands, and will
eoon be published. by. Stevenson, State II
brarian. It is an able work. -.
, 1863-08-05

ORDERLY SERGEANT HIDE Tho remains
of. Warren Hyde, Orderly sergt. Of The Mer-
camille Battery, passed through this city yes
.esdas "a ro,.&e to his relatsyes at the East~
formerly IN the employ Of the Joliet and
cmcago Railroad Company, he left . lucrative
'ealary aud enlisted as psiy.te,- Of d,rine.
nervous temperament, his courage in the
field won for Tim Tho respect Of nis snne,,or
officers, aud elevated him to the rau. he he,d
ethts death. :A1etter from Capt, WIite of
the Battery; ,says:.s
'He vas good man and q brave soldier,
and his death has filed the hearts Of his com
rades With so1row. as BIZ wns beloved BY ali
that knew him. :, BE died In his countr1's scr-
rice, and his graye should show it," - -
:Hls, illness WIS rery short; and the first In
timation TINT his parents: received was the
sad Telegram that al That remained Of their
only eop yas on its last journey hnme. In
their bereavement they have the sympathy
Of ahost OF Western friends, to whom the
deceased had endesred himself during his
residence in Chicago. He WIS native Of
Brnttleboro, vt. - ..t :,,:-
, 1863-08-05
from IOWA.
Fruits Of Copperhead Teachings.

MrscATNE Iowa Ang. 4-The Journal of
this city, this morning has the following:
A collision occurred between the Copper
heads and Union men at South English, Keo-
kpk, Iowa, last Saturday. About fifty shots
Te.e fred. 4 man named Talley, q leader Of
4hc copperheads, who commenced the firing,
wss Killed instantly, aud two Others died ct
their wounds shortly atter. The Copperheads
we're driven oat Of tho place.
LATER.-The Sheriff OF Keokuk county
reached this p1ace this morning at daybreak,
on hand-car, en- route to the military head
quarters Of the State, at Davenport, for mill
tary nssis ance. He reports that the insur-
gents have gathered to the number Of 1,5oo,
and were hourly increasing In number. They
claim to be 1000 strong in the county, ali
asgued and full ct fight.
The citizens OF Washington, about fifteen
miles from the scene Of the difficulties, arc
much Alarmed for the safety Of their town,
, 1863-08-05

I
Inc 0ay Of National THANKSGIVING,
Prayer, AID pralse.
Throughout the Unlted States:. =. 0enon'''st'os's
Tho T.n;toa stota. r7hsss.,
o'@'tc9 Snflsuao tomm.ssion
= respectfully requests collections on National
.rua,. n s1',ns Da}' AUGUST ota' III afd OF The
Work OF relieving aud beneflttiur the meu~ Of
orr army and nav Ahout - t1,a-~
.-,5 am5 Ana navy ABOUT one 'hoasand
delegates, miEietess and laymen. hare bsen
sent forth in al, and about eight thousand.
boxes Of stores and publications df.tr,h,tea
by ttsm. in the yar,ous military f,en,rtrnents
and n,,al stations
At Gettyeburr. not 1ar from fhrea nnnd-aa
delegate, .laborea. and about ma thousana
boxes Of stores vcre dt.trihuted hv tham
personally to the wounded. -.
the following noble. unao11c,tea 1ettar
from the 8rrseon Geneyal. the hipheat mn,,.
cal authority In the a7,nv xx;,, ahov, +ha ~
ue Of the spesla1 work On the battls. t,e1d. :.
s1eezox azsEeA1's orr1cr.,
"Asn1saroN. D. c., july 20, 1863 +
hesrfet thants ~ t taSs r. 5nu W. aesept ny most
the siek aud wounded soldiers at Gestysbars:.
agents. ~ N1' ent'7''aa eomnaission and Its
Owing to The military necessities Of tho occs-
than II Ras INT H. tSa a psea mach Greater
officers by the benevolent individuals WGo cams to
'1I11 irnss ass.r ron a1agg; ;g;u c,,van,,x
yonr body Who acted win the Medical 'Iy Depart
sa1re a. 1aa h assafc them how highly
warmtst acknowledgne5ts ior 70 your If own na seryica
In 'ae eaose u haTmanlIg; Tn11t E,IL 6etisye me,
w1114a ~ 1. aaasospp,' afacsp, Surgeon Gen.
dforse +: stuart; esq,. ChatEman y. .. chstatinn
n'ata'ss'o0, - fa'1aostpa'a' fa'
testimonials are not necessary to prove the !
we'll known efficiency Of the general worl, Of
the Commission cnmfnrt raIiaf and ,ra,,,,o-
+,on hova haan ,-f-r, ~ hsAs-..s .DA Inss n W.
, 1863-08-05
REHEL TERMS OF PEACE IN MIS-
BEESIRPx.

a memphis dispatch SAWS;
Mississippi is virtually abandoned By tho rebels,
1hefe IL strong Peace Party in thst State. in "a
zt;.c e.].a g t1q; 20 .ne on'on. ap'" a+ara"tee
1nsylfu .et,an " ,o.ps ~.s ae W. s"oer &c 30
4eienoe-hau b. ma.ntaI,,d' o'~ - '''''
The beaten rebels will hare to acrent
less favorable terms than these An
that they claim they possessed before they
plunged into rebellion. and would hare en-
5oyed them to the full to this t1av had thev
remained III the Union. Bnt nnw af>er
1orfsitine all their rights under The const;.
4utiop, by their bloody treason. /. af{er cost.
ing tie loyal peonle 90 Oo1 1;vez and ona
hundred millions to subiurate them t. 10
rather cool for the wh;nned bf;ss;es;nn, "a
rebels to dictate terms to their cononeror.
The guarantee Of nerson: -of nrone-+r
and Of cousciencen which thew demand
shall he civen, means-tirst that m rs,,e,
7ing.leader shall be tried and r,nnishei7 for
his hor7id crimes. but shall be nandone3 in
advance by q swcepinc art If amnestv
and that JeT: Davis. Brown. Lamar Rem.
ben Davis, Singleton. McRae e. On sba,,
be restoredt to their seats In Congress Th;s
would be nice arrangement, certainly.
t1ut We don't sec it. Second: "Rights Of
properly" that is, NO confscation Of the
, 1863-08-05
FROM THE UPPER MISSOURI.
Increased Daring Of the Indian
Maraaders.

LEAvEswoRrH, August 4th.-TAe steamer
Robert Campbell arrived from the noun1alns,
where she had been with Governulent sup.
plies. -
Passengers from the Upper Missouri report
the Sioux indians very desperate, md say
that there is no place where white man Is
safe.
The Robert Campbell grounded near the
mouth Of the Yellow Stone. and ths Indians
on the banks made signs Of ffiendrness- The
Capt1in sent boat with >six men ashore,
when just as sle was lauding, the Indians fir
ed On them, killing tbree and wouading one.
The crew Of the Robert Campbell returned
the fire, with what effect Is unknown. The
steamer alone wps boarded By the Indians,
and robbed Of all they wanted,
The steamer Bell Peoria Was aground, and
It WINS feared the Indians would burn her, as
the river was Full Of canoes.
The Government has taken possession Of
the Nellie Rogers mud Shreveport, light
drought vessele, to transport supplies.
The steamer Sam Gaty is at Fort Randall.
loaded With supplies, but can neither move
up or down.
The expedition against the Indians this sea
son proves tallure, on account Of low wnter.
, 1863-08-05
From Boston.

BosToN, Aug. 4.-The amount Of tho son.
ttibnt'ons received By the Christian Commia-
eion In the State for the benefit of stck and
wounded soldiers, reached s53,728. There
was large wool ea1e this p n., attended By
at prices ranging from SO to Ssc per pound,
and the California grades ranged rom 50 to
50, averaging about S5
, 1863-08-05
MaNUFaCTERERS In CHICAGO,
AN -FOUR IN TIRE ROLLING MILL.
ADw Railroad Iron Is Made:

The 0mcago. Rolling MIL, situated on the
North branch, Is In many respects the most
important and prosperous Of the manuf,etu-
ring establishments In this city. The mill
now In operation Is in size ECO by Ito, within
high sky htroof. The machinery Is propelled
by five steam engines, some Of enormous pow
er, With driving wheels eighteen feet in diam-
eter, weighing t~e2tT tons. each, aud makiug
one hundred aud five revolutions Per minute.
This mill has a capacity for turningout fifty
four tons Of railroad rails per day, employing
about two hundred hands, and consuming
$500 worth Of coal every tweuty flour hours.
During. the first six months Of the present
year, these works turned out sizcy eight hun
drez ions Of rai5, all for Western companies
for renewing their tracks.
: The rapidly tnoreaaing demand upon these
works have induced the public spirited pro-
prietoF, Capt: E. B. Ward, to erect auothar
with even greater capacity. The new mill Is 1s0
by 1ea, the building Is already completed, but
owing to d eca<city Of hands and = consequent
delay in getting the machinery constructed In
ths*East, will not be in operation before the
first Of Eebr7arY. alter which time tho com
per mouth and also make chr nx1es and fish,
plates, never heretofore made west Of Clsse-
land. Tie new worka will be dslven by m
immense vertical engine, Of SIX handr4.: horse
power, having tEo tiy-wheels, each oftweuty-
five tons weight, and twenty -four feet1n diam
eter.
The present one is: what is known Is .
:"two~high" mill, and the iron is rolled whfle
passing one, WAY only. The new machinery will
be "thsee-hlgh," so that the iron will never
move idly over the rollers, but pass through
them both Ways, thns 'ecouomis1ng time and
labor. Improved 1nachinery xi1i be put into
the old Mill as soon; rs tho new ouea can be
started up. Two Naisnyth steam hammers
have been recently added, eaah Weighing fifty
six, tons, aud striking q ninety ION blow ut
full stroke, yet which may be 80 graduated as
to crack nut without breaking the kernel, so
perfectly ara they under the coHtrol of the
engineer. A one thousand pound Watt hau-
mer fe just being put In place.; These are. for
working 1arge masses af iron into shape, and
for making sbaftlng, cur azles. &c. =
But walk through the mill and see howthsy
do things hi that busy; t1eryplace. We:win
start with son at the scrap pile, and keep. our
eye On the procesB.~ This immense, uncouth
pile Of what you call trash, Il composed Of
scraps and bits Of iron. .of every conceivable
shape, brought In By boys aud junk dealers ia
the city and country. This scrap iron is as.
sorted and arranged Ia piles Of one hundred
and fifty pounds each, (by chi1dren Who mike
a good living.at it, and a. needed, these piles
are thrust into: one Of the numerous great hot
, 1863-08-05

largest number Of these will provo their ex-
k1pp:lon other than by payment OF mouey.
ErTors Of enrolment cau hardly be corrected
without the operation Of the draft, mil that
operation viii reveal great part Of the
errors. As the draft is to be one. fifth Of the
number enrolled, the total number Of names
d1aMn, ftty per cent. being added, win be-
Ss',ol1, Of which, according to the letter Of
the statute, Government expects to ret q ,67t
able bodied men, who cannot, or will rot,
pay themselves of. The experience Of the
expectation.
, 1863-08-05
FROM ST. LOUIS,


Especial Dispatch to tho Chlcsgo Tribuue,l
sr- LOUIS, Aug. 4. 1863,
/. Returns from The Third Congressional
District are favorable to the election Of Col.
Lins1ey, tie Radical candidate, thus far.
Ar1esting negroes as runaway slaYes is 60
Ing on lively, today. 4 negro. who says he
has enlisted. resisted constable who tried to
arrest him, but Was ovcrpowered and c1rried
to jail. 1t IL asserted that In the interior.
rebels are FIST reclaiming their negroes, and
that In Galloway county, a rebel Major, late
y returned from the Southern army, fled
proof Of his loyalty and recovered his me-
gsees. :.
BIZ the distinction Of the enrolment books
In Wayne and Bolllnger counties, the enroll
nent win have to he taken over sgln in the
Third Congressional District.
, 1863-08-05

ASEGGEsz1oN TO oESaL1sH-Apyoc;4rEs OF.
IsTERvESrroN Captain r. F: Forbes, In a
letter to the Boston CoulnaeTeiaz: :Rulsen aays:
II zee By paper just received from the secrs-
tart Of the Chamber Of Commerce, New Eosk, that
the small force Of the rebels has destroyed and
bonded
16o yeasels- corrpttaing T. $. gunbdat;.
J steamer, etsao EHg, 80 ships, al
baE4ues, 43 schoonera-amouusins to.
81 40 tons-valued at $50 per ton, ut! 3S 06u Geo
Value OF cargo from Chtn1. ....--,,,1... 8.50N.So1
do do from other parts. ....... b,.DpO0
aV~a! .-.-..-.e. E1l,.&nULp
" hat Viii become OF British commerce Il sno
qua.re1a ~lthua?
:" II three or four rebel priyateees eau DESTROY
twelve millions of property in three years4what
amount cal two bnudfed Yankee psiyate armed
ehips destroy in talfthe timer"
, 1863-08-05

SARATOGA srRE6s, Aug. 4-The American
Dental Convention, he1d Its 9th annual seasiou
!; here to day. Abes& seventy members wHre
present. Dr.. n. B. Roberts preaIded 10 fhe
ahsence Of the President. The naornlus ses-
sion WIS occupied IN organizing aud e1ecfln;z
officers. The following were elected: Presf-
dent. J. TatlI, Of Ciuci1nati; Vice President,
Al. y. Sheffield, Of New London; Cores
York.. Recording Secretary, c. N. Pierce, Of
phta9elphia; Treasurer, A. c. Howes, Of
, 1863-08-05

theeretrom, It ID paid for :" procuration Of
sphstitute''
Third. The district must pres ent man liable
TO military service, suitable and acceptable,
not e1.mpts: Il cannot present for military
service to the Government men who are ex-
them. HENRY s TONE,
Assistant Adiutaut G, G,eueral.
, 1863-08-05
CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST

I'LL his Railroad regiment to its maximum It
will be mounted.
Maj. Robb, Of the State Sanitary Commits.
sion is here from Memphis to make soms
better arrangements with the Government
relative 10 eanitary supplies. Tie thermom-
eter here ranged ninety two degrees in the
shade.
, 1863-08-05

/ WHEELING, Va, Aug 4-The. Western Yir-
ginla legislature, In jolnt session to-day elect
ed Y. r Wiley, Of Morgantown, and P. G.
Van Winkle, Of Parkers6urg. q. s. Senators
The former on tho irst and The latter ou the
sixth ballot.