davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
General Neal Dow Captured
by the Rebels.
PROJECTED ASSAULT on PORT HUDSON.
PEPORTED REBEL RAIDS.

PHILADELPHIA, July ia New Orleans
letter reports the capture, by rebel cavalry, Of
General Neal Dow at farm house back Of
Baton Rouge, where he was convalescing from
q wound.
1t was generally believed that an assault on
Por. Hudson would be made on the 4th.
General Banks has reviewed the storming
party under the gallant Colonel Birge, of the
Thirteenth Connecticut.
Tho steamer Iberville, disabled by . shot
from rebel field pieces, Is below Donaldson.
vile.
Another steamer is slightly damaged. Gun.
boat No. Q came to their assistance and drove
of the rebels.
A raid was reported by rebel cavalry into
Springfield Landing. They were repulsed after
a short skirmish, but In the mean time had car.
ried of some negroes and destroyed a quantity
of stores.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
THE DRAFT.

The drafting Of enrolled citizens Ia going on
with 'ppomptitude In ssme Of the districts Of the
Northern statcs, and 1t ID to he hoped that the
iull quotas will be raised without delay. five
had shown our strength In the field properly
before this, who can doubt that 1t would have
shortened the war and lesseued the hard fight
ing1 five had brought two to one against
the enemy, the desperate battles between armies
nearly evenly matched would Lot have been
fought. And in nearly all our battles the want
OF large bodies of reserves has prevented us
from resping the fruits of decisive victories.
Whatsoever differences Of opinion may have
existed heretofore among our public men upon
tho question Of number, It will not now be
denisd that the appearance Of fresh army In
the hsld would enable us to close up our ac-
counts with the rebels at . smaller cost of blond
and treasure than We must otherwise pay In
the prosecution Of the war.
The insurgents will ind great difficulty in
replacing their shattered forces. 1t is impossi-
BILE for them to increase the numbers they have
pitted against rs, while on the other hand we
can easily march against them a new army,
larger than any We have vet mustered, If the
people 20 viii II. This Is the true way to bring
peace, the most economical method, too, in the
long run. Let us then roll up the conscription
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Order Relating to Wounded Prisoners.
The following was issued. yesterday from
headquartsrs;
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DEPArMEsr,l
EI0HTH ARNr CORPs,

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 10th, 1868.
General Order, No. 42.-suitable and COM
Portable hospital accommodation will be pro-
vidod for sick and wounded prisoners OF war,
the same q for soldiers of the Union.
On the arrival Of wounded or sick rebel Off.
GERS or soldiers In Baltimore, whose injuries or
copdition are such that, In the opinion of the
proper medical authority, they should not be
confined or sent for exchange with other pris-
oners, they will be Immediately assigned and
conveyed 10 the hospital designated for them;
there TO remain on parole until they are suffl.
cisntly recovered 70 be removed for imprison-
ment or exchange. No other paroles of pris-
oners Of war will be taken or recognized.
No rebel officer or soldier can be received or
entertained in any private house, or In any
place other than the hospital to which he is
regularly assigned by proper medical authority.
Separate hospitals for prisoners Of war will
be established.
No person not thoroughly loyal will be per-
mtted, under any circumstances, to visit or
have access to any military hospital.
II any person or persons within this Depart
ment be found harboring, entertaining, or con-
cealing any rebel oflcer or soldier In his or her
house, or on his or her premises, or in any
place, after twenty -four hours from the publi-
cation Of this order, the person so offending
will be At once sent beyond the Union lines
into tho rebel States, or otherwise punished, at
the discretion Of the military authority.
The Medical Director of the Middle Depart
ment and Provost Marshal OF the Eighth Army
Corps are charged to see that this order Is
strictly executed.
BY command of Mai. Gen. ScHEScK.
WV. II. CnEsEBRouoH, Lieut.. Col. and A. A. G
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

An ASALooY-Dr. Watson, of England, in
his "Priuciples of Physlc," says In some
cases of disease the favorable crisis Ia preceded
by an aggravation of the former symptoms,
and a marked increase of the general distress.
This is very curious circumstance, and it did
not Escape the notice Of our great dramatist;
Before the curing Of strong disease,
Ev'n In ths inst-nt oil repair and health
The at is strongest: Evils that take leave
In their departure most of all show evil"
May we not hope that our beloved nation has
Just passed similar crisis, and is now rapidly
rscevsripgi
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
The surrender of yicksburg will not add to

The surrender Of Vicksburg will not add to
the popularity OF the rebel Government In the
West. A correspondent says: From conver-
sation with prominent secsssionists outside Of
our picket lines, learn that the rebels In this
section Of the so-called Copfsderacy censure
the Richmond Government for neglect OF al.
furding what they consider proper defense Of
the Mississippi river. This censure has nag
nined Itself Into hatred, and question whether
JET. Davis, should he iGske his appearance In
his native State, would bs received With open
oyms BY his fellow-ciuEeps,"
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
OKpEK R.yoKEp.-Mal. Gen. schepck y

ORDER REvoKEp.-MaJ. Gen. Schenck yes
terday revoked the order requiring that all
stores, shops, manufactures. and places of va
rious business, in Baltimore, with certain ex-
ceptions, be closed a; five O'Clock In the after
noon and remain closed until eight o'clock In
the morning. The news spread over the city
with great rapidity, and some who had shut up
shop re-opened, and the cocktail and julep bu-
siness went merry as a marriage bell through
out the usual evening hours. 90 .'I...f
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Arrest OF Hon. Mr. Wolf.

LouIsvnLE, July 9.-Hon. Mr.. Wolf, candi.
date for Congress In this district, was arrested
by the enrolling officers in Owen county, brought
TO this city, and sent to Gen. Burnside, at Cinr
cinnati, In consequence OF these words, used in
Q speech 70 the people of Owen "This is q
John Brown raid-a war against slavery-and
he hoped every true Kentuckian would rise In
arms in opposition TO 1t. He was for secession,
separation, or anything against It,"
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Capture OF the Atlanta.
The Savannah Ne,cs publishes the following
from one Of the captured crew Of the Atlanta,

The Savannah Nsps publishes the following
from one Of the captured crew Of the Atlanta;
UNITED STATES SHIP vERmosI,l
PoRr ROYAL, June 10, 1859. I
DEAR MOTHER: l write this letter to inform
you that am well aud In good spirits. OF
course you have heard of the capture Of the
Atlanta, whick took place on the 18th inst.
We started from Thunderbolt on the 10Th inst,
about Q O'Clock in the afternoon, and arrived
in Warsaw Sound the next morning about 4
O'Clock. We discovered two iron Monitors,
the Weehawken and Nahant, two of the best
and largest In the United States navy. The
captain Informed us that we were to take those
two Monitors. He delivered a stirring address
to the men, telling them that we must take
them. His last words to the men were, " Boys,
all | ask of you is don't say stop too soon"
He is q brave man and behaved gallantly in the
action. We proceeded to the attack about 5 p.
m, and opened the battle by firing the first
shot, when the Atlanta got aground on sand
bar. thus placing us at the mercy OF the ensmy.
The Atlanta at this moment proved to be o
failure, for the first shot from the enemy passed
through her sides near one of the port holes,
woundng nearly all the men working at the
port, comprising ten men. Nine of them were
wounded and one killed. Among the wounded
are Mr.. Thomas Hernandez and Mr.. Austin,
two Of our pilots. James Fleetwood, pilot, es-
capped unhurt, and Is now along with us In the
ship. About six O'Clock we surrendered, but
we were not ashamed oft, for we were aground
and at the enemy's mercy, the shots which they
fired going right through our ship. 1t would
have been murder to have continued the action
for every man on board woad have been killed
After the surrender was conveyed on board
of the iron. clad Weehawken, with a number o.
officers. We were treated like gentlemen, al
of the officers of the Weekawken being kline
and gen,lemanly In their department toward
us. From thence we were taken to Port Royal
South Carolina, on board Of this ship, wher
we were treated very kindly. had no ide'
that we would be treated as well as we hav
been. We have plenty TO eat, and good quar-
ters to sleep ln. We expect TO go to the Nortl
Ito New York, suppose,) in few days, wher
we will be treated as well. lam In II ess witt
, the officers, being one. Don't fret al )ut me
/, dear mother, for expect to be home III about
,, month. No more at present. In hasyr, fror
! your afiectiouate son, JOHN W. CAREY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Neyvs from ytcksburR,

CAIlo, July 9.-Gen. Oglesby has just arrived
from Memphis, and says that the terms of the
capituiatlon Of vicksburg were, that enlisted
men bs psroled, whiletLs commissioned officers
be retained 40 prisoners. Pemberton gives the
number Of men Ht for duty at twelve thousand,
and six thousand In hospitals; but 1t is thought
the number exceeds this five or sir thousand.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Ese npe OF Lieut.. B,rusy.

Lieut.. Birney, of Custer's cavalry, who was
wounded and captured at Gettysburg, escaped
from the rebels yesterday. Hereports the rebel
army greatly disorganized and suffering for
provisions. The roads are blocked with aban-
doned wagons and caissons, and stragglers are
scattered In all directions. Having no guard
over him, he escaped without being paroled or
pursued. Hundreds OF rebels had thrown away
their arms to escape, and those with arms were
was slight, and he has returned to duty.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
By TELEGRAPH.
|The >vicksbnrs eaEltu.
lation.
INVENTORY OF THE EFFECTS.
1---s-ssas : .lssl--.lass.zs-s8 sssss
Seven Thousand Prisoners of
War.
FOUR THOUSAND NON-COMBATANTs.
One Hundred and TIVE Field Guns.
rHIRTY-Two SIEGE GUNS.
Fifty-seven Stand of Colors.
FIFTY THOUSAND MUSKETS.
Only One Hundred and Fifty
Men Fit for Duty.
FOUR THOUSAND NON-CoMBATANTs,
One Hundred and TIVE Field Gun
ThIRTY-rWo SIEGE GUNS.
Fifty-seven Stand of Colors.
FIFTY THOUSAND MUSKETS.
Only One Hundred and Fifty
Men Fit for Duty.

PHILADr. PHIA, July li.-Particulars have
been received from yicksburg of the capitula-
tion. We have taken about 1000 prisoners,
besides 1000 non-combatants, lo2 field pieces,
80 siege guns, 50, 1000 stands Of arms, and 81
stands of colors. There are $50 men In the
hospitals there, half Of whom arc wounded.
Only $50 of the garrison are reported fit for
duty. .,.H..
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

A BLUNDER, PKoDABEr.--The statement In
the telegram from Philadelphia, published In
our hrst edition, that "only u hundred and
iifty of the garrison (vlcksburg) are reported
At for duty" is evidently blunder. ".
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
uoBIE WORDS .

"warxIvn rsHY (Tn Rxsus) HAVE THE
.PowIR, rHIY pRIvI B11oRI TENN INTO THEIR
p.rrs nm eouYuRpN PEOPLE AND THEY
"wouLp ALSO DRrvl us. TRusr rHEM NOT.
"wnI MII An1l, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsTRoY 10 WITHOUT MKRcT. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSUMED OF rHRsB rHrNos, ! An AMAZED THAT
"ANT oNB COULD THINK OF PEACE on ANT
"rEHMs.' he wno INfKRfArNs THE ssNTrMBNT
SIS FIT oHII TO 81 SLAVE; He WHO UrTIRs
"Ir At THIs TINE, MoRlovEI, Is A TRAITOR TO
"Hrs coUrTlY, wIo DIsElvIs TIE scoRN AND
CoNrnPr OF AL HONORABLE MKN."-Ross-
erars, to ds Gsnsral Asssnbly Of Ohio, February,
1aRQ
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
IMPORTANT FROM BOONsBoRo,.
The Ball Believed 20 he Opening-skir
ihishers Eng aged.

The BhH BeHeVsd 10 be OpenfnG-Skfr.
mishers Eng aged.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Inquirer ]
FREDERICK, July 10, 10 p. ma messenger
just from Boonsboro' reports that at . O'Clock
p. m. to-day the rebel battery near Funkstown
opened on part of Buford's and Kilpatrick's
cavalry. The second Brigade Of Kilpatrick's
Division charged and drove the rebels from a
hill, after our batteries had dismounted two
rebel guns In position. Part of the Eleventh
Corps Infantry then advanced and became en-
gagged, and when this messenger left the in
fantry on both sides were engaged sharply.
Our bkirmishers were driving the rebel skir-
mishers. .,,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

MARYLAND FINANCEs.-The Baltimore 1msr-
lean states that since the close of the last fiscal
year there has been employed In the purchase
of State of Maryland stocks for the sinking
fund $40 ,s57, and for redemption Of overdue
stocks sf the State s279, IT'S, and there remain. !.
ed In the Treasury after payment of July in
terest on the State debt, &C., s172, ,53O.94.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
THE GITUATI0N,

We hear Of no fighting between the armies
Of Meade snd lee to-day. We DOUBT whsssw
the decisive battle win bo fought within dsy
or two. General Meade may think ct to delay
the attack by which he expects to crush the
rebel army VIII longer. We are not (stcrso-
typed phrase) at liberty to state what General
Meade's intentions are, nor how much he has
been reinforced since the battle Of Gettysburg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

According to the Vermont Chronicle, the
venerable President Humphrey, upon one oc-
casion, being asked by an aged woman as to
the meaning OF those two DPS at the end of
some ministers names, replied that they were
put there to make those folks equal to the other
ones who did not have them.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Prayer and Thanksgiving Meeting.

BosToS, July 9,-The meeting for prayer and
thanksgiving for the recent victories, In Faneuil
Hall, at noon to-day, attracted an audience Of
some 500 people. Remarks were made by the
Rev. DR.. Stone, chaplain of the 44th Massachu-
sets regiment, the Rev. DR.. Haven, the Rev.
MIR. Huntingdon, Of Fredericksburg. Va, and
others.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

Lee Cannot Gross the Potomac-Captur
Of the Rebel CavalryMan, jenkins.

Of the Rebel Cavairymsn, jenkins.
[ pecial Dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer. ]
FREDERICK, July 10, evening.-To-morrow
in all probability, will be an eyentful day.
Desultory artillery firing and cavalry recon-
noissances have continued since last evening
until this afternoon, in order to feel for the
position of the enemy, and to place our troops
accordingly. The fight will take place, 1t Is
believed, near Wllliamsport. / cannot now
give the position Of our forces.
Lee cannot cross the river even If he had the
means and a clear way before him. he Is too
hard pressed by Meade, and must keep every
mar on this side to resist an attack.
The rebel General Jenkins was captured this
morning by our cavalry under Fitzpatrick.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Battle hxpectesi,

Appearances indicate battle near Antietam
to. morrow or Sunday, as all accounts represent
Lee at or near Hagerstown, with large force,
prepared to give battle. Our army is in good
condition and fne spirits.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

Prentice finds In Humphrey Marshall's obesi-
ty u never falling butt for jocose allusion. "We
should think, said the inveterat sag, "Hum-
phrey Marshall would have TO march slow, He
looks as u II would be a heavy task to fetch up
his rear"
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
The Lstest-Gsilant Charge of Our Cav
airy.

FREDERICK, July 10, o p. m.-There was
some sliirmishing this morning at the front, be-
tween Buford's cavalry and the rebels, beyond
Boonsboro'. The Tenth Illinois and Second
Indiana dismounted, and charged body Of
rebels on a belt of woods, drove them out and
pursued them nearly to Funkstown bridge. No
lighting this afternoon is reported here.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

DRUNKEN SoLDIER.-Casper Wyer, a soldier,
was found on the street last night, dead drunk.
He was taken to the guard.house when 1t was or
dered he should remain until sober enough to tell
where he procured his liquor and then report to
his regiment.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
Naval Orders To-day.

Naval Orders To-day. Hl
Assistant Paymaster VIM. W. Williams, or
deredto the sloop.of.war wachusett.
Assistant Psymaster L. T. stockwell, detached
from the wschusett, and settling accounts.
Second Assistant Engineer P. A. Resrick,
detached from the Housatonic, and waiting
orders. .-a... .-.....
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
REAL ESTATE.

ID EAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Persons having HOUSES and LOTS to SELL, or
HOUSES TO RENT, will do well by calling on the
subscribers. Also, persons desirous Of Purchasing
or Renting Dwellings can be provided for.
Prompt attention given TO all Real Estate busi-
neas. I. o.. a.
several Dwelling Houses Tor Rent.
Apply to WIN. W. BUkDON, with
Raj siHSx Hsts,s R,oksa SAksLoHD AmSfnsys, ay,
g. Room ., corner 7th and streets.
Refers to-Hon. .. 2. Pomeroy, U. g. g.; Hon. L.
N. MoTrell, U. 8. ST. Hon. r. &. Fsnton, NJ. c.;
Hon. Chaplin Hall, M. C., Hon. O. ". scofheld, N.
ciI Hon. u, W. French, I'd Auditor, and others.
Jy lin 10. ..,.g g..
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

sTArIoSERY.-secretary Chase has awarded
the stationery contract for supplying the Treas
ury Department and Its various bureaus to
Philip d solomons, Of this city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

SMUGGLING LIQuoR AcRoss THE RIvn.-
James Bowman WAS brought up from Alexandria
last night charged with smuggling liquor across
the Jerry at that place. There was no liquor
found with him nor positive proof against hun;
he is, however, to be held for three days In the
glnrl-house,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
[From the Enquirer, July 7.
The Atlanta.

1t will be seen that the loss of this vessel is
ascribed TO her vulnerability. The shot of the
enemy went through and through her. But
supposing she had proved shot proofthe idea
OF sending her out to capture those two iron
clads seems TO US a crazy conception, with
whomboever originated.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
| IRItG{
'EFTTISITNsz

z: S:,s ss s:;.s Me- A. u
who fSliia bstns Is1sSlysbasN NefssssAysy1 y1ly
ii, VII take plaes ffen the residsnes q Re
Churshu Gateeath strpet vsstso te-4qey9w (eun-
dayl hkernoon, July lSth, M sX 0c1eek. Ths
frisndSsf ~ emily I'D q - desesssa 'eto y
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

RIorISs.-John Wood, citizen was commit
ted to the gusrd-house by Capt. Todd upon the
charge OF riotous and disorderly conduct. He Is
held for orders,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

To ADwla1Isns.-We call tie attention Of
buains. n0 10 tAs classification Of our ADVERTISE
nspts. We htsnA 10 kssp business eye to this
matter ~ ~ Ssasns OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
TuD lAsna y NOW vvnNlsHxD lY cAn
RiIAS 10 DuDoCRIDERS IN THIS CITY AND
m oRonoufoWN At rnfRrY CENTS PFR
ovrv1 AL al L-sss - 80 W.. .a. .- ......

huAoAps..-AnnrvAL AHD D1rARfu11 or
TrArrs--Ths sAvsrtissnsAts On our arst page
srs Inserted By authsrssy ofths rsirosd sonpaniss
ssvsraiiy named, are onaeiAiiy corrected when
changes ars nsds hence eaa ~ rsiisd upoa - cor
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

VAGRASr.-J. Wood was committed to the
guardhouse to-'ny by Capt. Todd, A. avagrant and
thief. He 10 held for orders.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
A BRITISH MONUMENT TO sroSrwAI.L JACK

soN.-A late London paper says:
1t Is understood that the distinguished gen.
tlcmen who head the movement for expressing,
in suitable form, the admiration In this
country for the memory of " Stonewsli % Jack.
son have nearly completed their plans. A
statue in marble, of heroic size, seven feet In
height, by Folay, Is to be presented to the ma
tive State OF Observation-Disclosures be placed
In the Capitol or State House at Richmond.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

NAVAL CAPTURE.-The United States sloop
ossipee captured, of Mobile, the 30th June, the
schooner Helena, from Havana, bound to Mo-
bile.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

NOBODY HURT.-Yesterday, the boat upon
which the secessionists Of Alexandria had e,I-
barkcd was ordered to return. Many Of the per-
sons who were ordered away had sold their prop
erty before they received notices to quit loyal do
mains. We understand that lady whose name we
will not MENTION not being able to dispose OF her
movables, took an axe, and with the assistance Of
several servants, demolished every article Of FUR
niture which she possessed. She even went into
the garden and destroyed Its beautiful shrubbery.
Her house was furnished in the most stylish
splendor. The grounds which enyiroaed her resi-
aence were redolent Of flushing exotics Every
thing, however, became the wreck OF her venge-
ful feelings. She was determined that the Yam
KEGS" should not possess and enjoy home upon
which she had iayished such profuse attention.
The appointed time 1t last came when she must
leave the sacred precincts Of Alexandria. She
bade adieu to the scenes Of her childhood, once so
charming but now made odious by "vandAl
hordes" The order directing the boat to q South.
ern destination was, however, rescinded.
The boat, with Its secession cargo, returned to
the place Of departure, and, 10 | in what plight
was our lady friend. she had no home. by heI
hsndI 1t had been destroyed.
The resembling Of the order gave rise to a rumoi
that Richmond was captured by the Federal forces
and that there were no authorities to receive the
families ordered to leave The rumor prevailed 10
Alexandria and gained considerable credence.
~
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

It will, therefore, be seen that the possession
of the Mississippi by the national forces cuts
about three hundred ard thirty thousand square
miles In each sectiou.--Jour. Of Com.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

SOLDIER ARREsrEp.-Chas. Bowman, q SOL
der, belonging to New York regiment, WAS ar
rested last night by the guard for entering house
OF ili.fame, where he was found. He is now In the
guatdhouse awaiting trial.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11

sls fnsf PAas Of to-days REPUBLICAN, for
intsrsst,ag nsws matter and nisesllansous para
Graphs,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
FINANCIAL.
N Att o. N AL LOAN.

- NAAA >>AAAASs
NATIONAL LOAN.
The Secretary Of the Treasury having extended
to the FIRsr DAYo August NEXT the privilege
OF conversion, we shall continue until that time
to furnish '.s
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
UNITED STATES,
KNOWN As
FIV We TIES,
Payable Twenty Years after date,
Tor after Five Years, at option of the Govsrnment)
THESE BONDS
CHEAPEST GOVERNMENT SECURITY
Now In the Market,
BEING SOLD AT PAR,
SIX PER CENT. INTEREsT
IN GOLD
Equivalent, at present price OF Coin, to
. PER CENT. IN CURRENCY.
THEY OPERA
SECURE AND PROFITABLE MODE OF IN
vEsTMENT'
FOR LARGE or SMALL SUNS.
THE CoUPO BONDS
ARE Issued IN
$5O's, tl0O's, $5O0's, aud 81, ,OOO's,
THE REGl lsTERED BONDS
s5O's, slOOs, s5oO's, l,Ooo's, and $5,Ooo's.
10 Persons desiring Information concerning this
loan can procure at our counter, or upon spplos-
ton by mail circulars answering all questions thAt
may arise.
JAY COOKE a. CO.,
BANKERS,
Aos FIFTEENTH STREET, Washington, D. C.
Jys-dtaui
dividend NOTICE THE DIREC
IL tors OF the Washington and Georgetown
one dollar and aty cents per share Of stock, pay.
Cooke 4 Co. ~ il. G. FXfaNEsTocK, '
jys-st Treasurer
DIVE TWENTY BONDS.
We ale now prepared to furnish to purchasers
U. h. 5-2O BONDS
Of all denominations, upon application, wiihom
any delay
Subscribers holding our receipts are notified that
their bonds are ready for delivery, and are re-
Quested to call for them.
JAY COOKE + CO.,
jsa2-itf 4BA Fifteenth Street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
aug .

QUACKERY.-I earnestly caution young men
suffering from Nervous Debility, &C., against en-.
iangering their health by pstronifing any Of the
methods used by the advertiser, and BY hundrs d.
Of others, and ID other way. Read letter which
will send you, II you will send me postpaid
velope bearing your address. Direct TO
EDWARD X. TRAvER,
sp 8-dAwdm Lock Box, Boston, Mass.