davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
PUBLICATION or MILITARY RRpoRTs.

On motion of Mr. WILSON, the Joint resolution 10
provide for the printing Of official reports Of the opera.
tons of the armies Of the United States taken up and
passed.
IL requires that 1t shall be the duty Of the Secretary Of
War to transmit from time to time to the Superintendent
OF Public Printing copies Of all official reports and Of all
kilograms and dispatches not heretofore published by
per Of either House Of Congress- relating to the
mics OF the United States which, in his Judgment the
public interests may not require TO be kept secret
mencing with the fret day OF December 1860; all such
reports. kilograms and dispatches to be arranged in
chronological order, with caption title pre6xed to
each separate engagement, movement operation The
Superintendent Of Public Printing required to print
thousand FIVE hundred and fifty copies Of bese papers
for Congress and FIVE hundred for the War Department
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Will the Rebels Consent to Terms OF
Peace

"There are some things worse than hanging or
determination. We reckon giving up the right
of self-goyernment one OF those things
by selEgovernment you mean disunion-
southern independence"
"Yes"
'.And slavery. you say, is NO longer an ele-
nent in the contest. F"
"No, il is not, IL never was an esseaiiai ele-
ment Il was only the means Of bringing other
conflicting elements 20 an earlier elimination
II fired the musket which was already capped
aud loaded. There ere essential differences be-
tween the North and the South, that viii, how
ever this war may end, make them two ma
tons"
"weIl, sir, IL understand you. the dispute
between your government and ours il narrowed
down 10 this. Union or disunion.' =
"Yes; OF 70 put II in other words: lndepend-
ence or suhjugation. IL Conversation beflceen
JEFF Darss and Col. yagues, July IL, 1864.
7,The North would notlsi us gorern ourseires;
and 80 the var came, and now i must 90 On till
the last man Of this generation falls in his tracks,
and his children seize his musket and tight his
battles, unless you acknowledge our right 70
segf-goyernment We are not fgting for sla-
very. We are lighting for indepeHdence-and
that or determination we will have. IL Jef.
Darts 10 Col. Jaqnss, same coRuersafion.
1--WE vii govern ourselves. We will do il II
we have TO see every southern plantation sacked
and every southern city in flames Ibid.
''Say 20 Mr.. Lincoln FROM NC that shall at
any time be pleased TO receive proposals for
pesoe on the basis Of our independence It
viii be useleas to approach me on any other. :
Ibid.
"Mr Davis can make peace on no other basis
than independence. Recognition must be the
beginning, middle and ending Of all negotiations.
Our people will aeSept peace on no other terms
I Jadgs Onld, Rebel Cammissioner " Er-
Change.
\ s'Some Of our old men, who are weak in the
nees, may want peace on any terms; but tie
uthern people will not have il without inde-
&ndence Mr.. Davis knows them, and you will
he sill insist upon that. Concede that, and
Fll not quarrel about minor matters. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Rebel Terms Of Peace.

'sSave on our own terms We can accept no
peace whatever, and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota of them, and our terms
are:
OF the Confederate States.
withdrawal Of the Yankee forces from every
foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky
and Missouri.
Withdrawal of the Yarkee soldiers from Mary
land until that State shall decide by free vote
whether she shall remain in the old Union or ask
admission into the Confederacy.
Consent on the part of the Federal Govern
ment to give up TO the Confederacy its propor-
ton of the navy as It stood at the time Of seees-
sion, or TO pay for the same,
Yielding up of all pretension on the part OF
the Federal Government to that portion OF the
old Territories which lies west Of the Confeder-
ate States.
An equitable settlement on the basis Of our
absolute independence and equal rights, of all
accounts OF the public debt and public lands,
and the advantages accruing from foreign treat
es.
These provisions. we apprehend, comprise the
minimum OF what we must require before we
lay down our arms. That is to say, the North
must yield ALIVE nothing. The whole pre-
tension OF that country 70 prevent by force the
which will be equivalent to an avowal that oar
enemies were wrong from the FIRST, and. az
course, as they waged a causeless and wicked
war upon us, they ought in strict justice to be
required, according to usage in such cases, to re
iWburse to us the yhalp OF our expenses and
losses in the course of that war. Ones
more we say it is all or nothing. This ponfeder
acy or the Yankee nation, one or other, zoe
doyn, down TO perditinn. Tkstis to say, one o
the other must forfeit its national existence an
lie at the mercy of its mortal enemy. ~ Rich
mond Enquirer, Oct l6, 1863.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12

their wages; their daily pay as soldiers. in green
backs, Will amount to nothing. : The
North will not rise to defend itself: but the
es VIII cry aloud for peace For no matter who
conquers, no matter what the terms of peace
peace will give them employment-witbout
winch they cannot live. The Federal Govern
ment is bankrupt, and has no means left where
Mitn 10 reed and cothe its soldiers and their fam
ines. IL Is not, on the whole, at all improbable
mat we may this Fall invade the North. and on
ner SOL dictate the terms of peace At all events,
II Is worth trying. The North is just about to
oecume bankrupt in men and In means, and now
Is the time to push her TO the wall. just ret
noution demands that we retaliate on her the
cruelties she has inflicted on us."-[ Richmond
Senfinei, -9ug.S 8.
"Peace a Hateful Word"
at tPeacel has become hateful word. and
should be left exclusively to the use Of Buffalo
sort still driyel and sniye. Let get rid Of the
whole vile cant. and say at once we are for war,
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said TO
have said. the last Of this generation falls in his
tracks, and then that we mean 10 pass il 10 the
next as an Inheritance. Ii is for those who have
unjusty and wantonly invaded onr country 10
offer US peace; and when they do, thsy riu sfiII
oGsr Il IN rain until their armed men are with
drawn from the sod of these Confederate State.
and The feion flag Of stripes is hurled dotrn from
frsry. fort trifhin our borders Affer that Il win
be time enough to pirate about peace -Nop the
reyy toord is nonsense. ~ Richmond Examiner.
Aug. 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12

CHOICE READING FOR THE P0LITI-
0ALLY INFIRM.


"The establishment Of this Confederacy is veri-
ly distinct reaction against the whole course
Of the mistaken civilization Of the age. For
Liberty, Equality, Frdiernify,' we have deiib-
sreiaiy substituted SiGrery, Subordinatioa and
Gepernment. Those social and political prob
lens which rack and torture modern society we
have undertaken TO solve for ourselves, in our
own way, and upon our own principles That
'amoag equals equality is right among those
who are not naturally equal, equality is chaos;
that there are slGre races born 10 serrs, master
races born 10 gorsrR. Such are the fundamenlaL
principles which we inherit from the ancient
world; which we lifted up in the face of rer-
verse generation that has forgotten the wisdom
Of its fathers; by those principIes sge lire, and
in their defence lre hare shoipn ourselves ready
10 die. IL Richmond Enqui7er, june IL, 1868.
"Ihe contest is moi beficeen the North and the
South as geographical sections, for bef,reen such
sections merely, there can be no contest; nor be-
tloeen the people Of the North and the people Of
the South, for our relations hare been pleasant,
snd on neutral grounds there is still nothing to
estranee u.s." 'sBut the real contest
hes between the firo forms Of society which have
become established, the one Of tie North and
the other at the South"
i'Such are the two forms of society which had
come to contest within the structure Of the re-
cent Union, and the contest for existence was in
eyitable. Neither could concur in the recuisi-
tiaas .ssf the other.'' s.Like an eagle
aud FISH joined together by an indissoluble
bond. where the eagle could not share
the luid suited to the fish and live, where the
agh COULD not share the fuid suited to the bird
4pd live, and where one must perish that the 9TH
81 p.SY survive, unless the unnatural union shall
be sesered-so these societies would not IL they
could, concur."-l Hon. l.. w. Spratf, Of South
Carolina, in fhe Confederate CenSrsss,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Peace secuted

at fpeacel has become hateful word, and
should be LETT exclusively 10 the use Of Buffalo
orators in a neighboring State. II any OF that
sort still driyel aud sniyel Let US get nd Of the
whole vile cant. and say at once we are for war,
and nothing but war, until, as Davis is said TO
have said, athe last Of this generation falls in
his tracks and then we mean 10 pass il TO the
next as an inheritance. IL is for those who have
unjustly invaded our country to offer peace;
and when they do, they will still offer it in vain
until their armed men are withdrawn from the
soil of these Confederate States, and the telon
Gag Of stripes is hauled down from every fort
within our borders Afer that Il will be time
enough to pirate about peace. Now the very
word is snonsense.-l Richmond Examiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
. a n al B ., n TX.
Government Z $40 loan.

This Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to
the new $40 loan In sums Of $50 and upwards,
paying interest from date Of subscription to August
18TH the date Of the new loan.
The notes are convertible at the end Of three
years into specie paying 8 per cent $40 bonds.
Onseighth per cent will be allowed on aliamounts
of $1,000 and over. B. .S0MERBY,
Csshier.
Portland, Aug. !, ise4.-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Food for Reflection, for aPeape" Demo.
Gratis.

ssThe North may cease TO carry on active hos
tilites long before it will consent to recognize
our independence, and enter into formal terms
Of peace with US, They are in terrible
dread of an invasion by US Of the North. and
more busy in trying to devise ways and means
to repel snch apprehended invasion than in re-
newed attempts to subdus the South. .
A war Of invasion Of the North, win suspend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
MOTTO f..
The Weed Sewing Machine Go.

Have established ONCE for the sale Of their Ma
chimes at No. ls7. Middle ST.. opposite Free ST.,
which will be open TO the public on Wednesday.
Sept Z.
Wherever this Machine has been introduced 1t has
to great extent superseded all others. Having
gagged the services of Mr.. j. Bradford Of Boston, q
practical machinist who has had over ten years
periencs as manufacturer and reparer Of Sewing
Machines they are prepared to repair and pns in
perfect running order every kind OF Sewing Ma
chine. For the purpose Of introducing them more
extensively they will for short time allow the value
of cheap and inferior machines In exchange fer the
Weed Machine.
A limited number of Weed Machines to let ty the
month or year.
Machine Findings of every description constantly
on hand.
Orders from the country should be addressed,
Weed Sewing Machine Co. No.. 1871 Middle ST.
&. w. ROBINSON, Agent.
Portland, Sept. 5-eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Goal and Woodl

NIHE subscriber having purchased the Stock Of
Il Coal and Wood, and taken the stand recently
occupied BY Messrs. Sa,cyer Whitney, head of
Maine Whoy1. are now prepared to supply their
former psfrsns and the public generally, with .
hne assortment Of
WE'LL PICKED AND SCREENED
Old Company Lehigh,
Sugar Loaf Lehigh,
Hazelton Lehlgh,
Locust Mountain.
Johns,
White and Red Ash,
Diamond and Lorberry,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
yuueldt
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
WE, the undersigned. having sold our Stock Of
w COAL and WOOD to Messrs. Randall, Nc Llis.
ter tCo., do cheerfuily recommend them to our
former customers. AL persons having demands
ent. and all persons indebted to us are requested
to make immediate pay ment 1T the old stand where
OF the undersigned may be found for the present.
SAWYER 4 WHITNEY.
Portland, June 6, 1854. junel3d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
PENsIoNsl B0UNTIEs
BACH FAY

RACH, FAY!
Are obtained for Wounded Soldiers tdisohArged>
and the friends Of deceased soldiers who entitled
to the same by
BYRON ID. vERRILL, s
kitsny ml Counsellor, d NJ. III Middle Street,
Washington. e
Portland, April q, 1884, sp26 eoden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
III o T E LIS.
MOUNT ZIRCON HOUSE,
Celebrated Mt. zircon Mineral Springs.

hnow opened to the public, and NO pains
f Will be spared this ason to meet the wants
H. q Ahd render pleasant and interesting the
tl say Of guests. And also as usual, i stiIl
Houss ,a Ss,s cheaper than any other summer
tor cases OF Dyspensi. K,an.- f,o-..,.,. -
o. o., s.one IN n: Biadder and others ,imars war
cry and rde Al use ss q the water splendid seen
can De seen Rumford Falls the i.,se,t 4, NJ mes
s.ha,, hd horses n and CaIrasss LEI. Good Treut
built 10 the House last ure h,n NV ny. Ioaa Nss
Or than to any other Mountain House Ds,Is
Mom br, ants Pond Station Of the t,rang fnnk
Railway TO the House. efaho iruhk
Post Office address, Mt. Zircon Ne
ID. ID. w. ABBOTT, Prop,,s,a.
Mt. Zireon, July 29 1854. i%,or. is%,,s.or.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
Board.

QUITS OF Rooms, with Board can be obtained by
~ applying immediately at 80 Danforth street.
May nth. mayl7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12
For the Islands /.

On and after June 18th tho steamer
kS CASC0 will until farther notice
and Cushing's Islands at 9 and 10 30 a. M and
and % a. keturning will leave Gu hing Island
Ns4s and l.l5 A. NJ, and 2.45 and 5.l5 p. NJ
June 9-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-12

The bonds for this loan are ready for immediate
delivery.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


AUsrN-BsTm On Monday. September IL, a Grace
church. Jersey City, N j., by tho Rev Charles Rice,
Mr. HENRY AUSTIN Of Boston. Mass, 70 Miss EMMA Belts,
OF London, England.
HAlL-Josc On Thursday, September 9, By the Rev.
Mr.. street, Mr. GEORGE L. HALL, Of Boston, 70 Adelaide
youngest daughter Of Warren Jones' Esq., Of ths c'ty
No cards
HssRsQuss--Fs FsHsIorr in Brooklyn, on Monday. Sep
tember H. BY the Rev. Jacob Dussnbury HxsRY HEnRs.
ouEs Of California 70 ANNA eldest daughter OF The late
Simon Fshbl0vt, Esq.
MsxRrr--vAN BxuREN-At Rye, westchester county
N. Y, Tuesday, August 80, BY the Rev Charles
Baird, WEBSTER S. kEaRirr to ELIZA ). VAN BkURxS
daughter OF the Ate J0hn s. Van Baureu, all OF New
York city.
Philadelphia papers please copy
MCGowR--CHAeR Zion church, Palmyra, N. r., on
Wednesday September by the Rev. John Lesch, Iieu
tenant GEORGE MOGowN, Seventh infantry United States
Army TO JuIA CHASE daughter OF Dr. Durtee Chase Of
Palmyra, N. Y
MoCoRouop pAlK-HARr On Saturday. August 9, at the
Parsonage, West Farms by the Rev George Nixon. Mr.
ALEXANDER McCoRouoDALE TO Miss JANE HARr, OF Little
Falls, N. j.
PHilLps--McGEE--ou Monday, September II, At the
Sands NJ f. Church, Brooklyn by the Rev. CAas.
Fletcher, DANKL b PHn.LPs TO ELIZA L., daughter OF
James A. MCGEE, ESQ.
PxRRY-MARvIN.-At Bethesda church. Saratoga
Springs tuesday evening September g. by the Rev.
+ C Wainwright. Dr. JOHN L. PERRY, Jr., TO VIRGINIA T.,
second daughter Of the late Judge Marvin ali OF Saratoga
Springs
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

v,csss,ss sass ev~css their hesdouartss- Horace
Greeley hAn Alien and others addressed the meeting
Psuiotio scngs sung and the procesdngs were o.
the moet enthusiastic character.
match Of base ball for the championship was played
yesterday by the Atlantic and Muua clubs and attract
cd some six thousand spectators The game BY
the Atlantic the standing twenty 70 sixteen
The radical changes in gold and the uncertainty with
regard 10 tho future rendered commercial matters
wholly unsettled yesterday and In view Of the constant
fluctuations the merchants 10 . quandary what to
do Everything unsettled and scarcely any buyers
could be found for any description OF merchandise sx
cept at great reduction In prices Some holders were
disposed to realize but the prices offered generally had
the effect Of Inducing them TO hold OF until the
future shall have assumed more tangible
shape. The impression seems TO be gaining pos
session OF the public mind that the war
is TO be ended. The great successes
OF Sherman and Farragut, and the tsnacy with which
Grant maintains his position, it argued, must sooo re-
suit in the complete overthrow OF the rebellion, and ~
opinions with regard The probable commercial status
thereafter vary materially, opinions with regard TO pre-
sent values are equally adverse. Cotton, groceries,
petroleum, &c, were nomiaal. On Change tho -four
market dull, depressed, and 15c Csc lower, owing
Ia the fall In gold. Wheat declined &c. 10c Corn was
without decided change In price. Oats we're duh and
lower. Pork WAS heavy. Beef quiet and lower. Lard
quiet but without change In price. Whskey without
decided change. Freights dull and rates irregular.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

:, DusrE y. Aug ss-Ar Ausrsns Banker. Bangor; EssA
fsisoura. Aug FAR Amsli. osarisg H.ynis Aky.ss
@ ehss oap 9rosSy aond: s. for rsS 90
ss.a Albert sdw.rd sons Ksnsoon Depo.tun Nsvsss
Sdss asaa 'SS Sa, M@ s LsS. Calcutta
% fS1ss aH hoasos oa ar sYors c ssA s:
Wsshinston. HaiDes Rsngoon.
Hose Kose. June .S.AIr aOnsooass Lorins s.ng.ss;
ss ss. sarG G S SafiSsn s
Capsinz moon HowAnd Bangkok; 4ih, sesman's Brids.
eAsfosp sspI S S'n ssa ksnns sYorE
"a Sept o-Arr schrs Sultan, New York. iih "a
Hrr ss bark os,s.. wtn: osor p,.a.o,.,
ss s.s a's dT
sSs.sss and S Ma1Soiossh 0g.ss c.apss Se ~
Africa @ sous lrfs a0 s kSwand
2ussp Ahrsns and Fooshoa,as Percy ao Ps @
Ga s s Ssss Ess. EDs:sss ssns.s sss ,y.r.
s kp s,sas sa s sss oeG,ss
ISt c sa S .n ss a0s1. 40 hs
Lass Besby San Fianosco '-' enAN' aoi "hi'ehas'~
ao.:s As s ss:s ssw @
Ga 10Th Charlotte e. Bsrstow Cardiff and Niork.
peus.,
PARK. Vaughan. Gnlei Kingdom: 9th, coonsl IsdysrS
M.sIIA July 2-Arr Franklin Nelson. San Fraac.ss.
PapASe june 2s@4rr ceyion. ss%pson, Penang ga
june I. s.ossh0,m Lanaeefs Mxc.k =. x,,r.
30th, Regina del Mare, and Pateino, do.
on DO 18th. Emma from NYork (and proceeded for Hrs-
menl
RYpE. IW, Aug 26-OR Industrie, Tonnesen. from Nsw
York for Antwerp; Cushing Prner from Calao for 10
RANeoos, july 9-Arr salem, Robertson. London. SA
llth. North Wind. JewItt. Liverpool.
SwArow, June 2-AH lid G2zelle. Humphrey. Chefsss
Goth, Star King Smith. Annoy.
SINGAPORE July is-Arr Orhamme %, Lane, NYoskt
l@h spyosrae Grant c,sn,s, SID s'h; Agnes sasse.
SaANGHAR, June 2s-- arr New Ed. San Francisco S0eA
'lepoldnu," Leucortch NYork; Gen Ward (s). Fullsr
Boston; july Catalps, Aiien Nagasaki; 3d. Moyuas,
Briggs, NYork.
sid June 23 Lizzie Boggs Dizer Annoy 2ih, Wild Rover
Rogers, Foochow S5th, Dorchester Fulten. EewchwAnu
Como Jones Singa 9th. James Nier. Carbone Te
ku osaca Hon Cnefoo; 2sth Northern Crown, saundss
Yoks ANA; 3yth, Endeavor Doaue FoOchow,
Sid from Woosung July t. Monsoon Merrill Annoy
ST JOHNS. PR. Aug l3In pott brig Ella, Cox forN osx
schrs IN Cousins Bell FROM do Rossway, Mckay. from
do, for Ponce days.
Sr JoHN. NIB Sept l0-Sd snip Edith Child. Livorpoo
Cid 9th brig Nebraska, McAlmon Cork
The New York herald., 1864-09-13
He is now trying to work srouad for Mcclellan
Mark hts Words.-~z .~rt rU


Mark hts Words MW
General MoC,ealsas letter has Improved M prospects
His party viii or bs beaten in hsins bat think
badly they were last year whereas IN Vermont
they were beaten decidedly worss than Las. year
judge that be csnuot BE- elected unless the rebels should
three sunnng Victories but running on hls
. platform, ne VIII pon good vote In nearly
every State, and probably carry nve or six
He admits that Little Mac" will carry five
or six States. Now which are the States that
be will probably carrys They are New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylv ania, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. Those States were all carried against
the administration in 1862, on platform pre-
cisely like that which Mcclellan lays down for
himself In bis letter of acceptance Those six
States are all that he wants to elect him. Ac-
cording, then, to Greeley's admission, General
Mcclellan is to be our next President.
The masses believe that Mr.. LINCOLN and his
Cabinet are responsible for the failure Of
General McClellan's Peninsular campaign.
Even large portion of the republican party
look upon Mr.. Lincoln as the greatest failure
of the age, not only In military point Of
view, but as q statesman. We therefore agree
with Greeley that "Little Mac" in repudiating
the Chicago platform and making platform
for himself, has made his chances good for
carrying six States. They are sufficient to
place him in the White House. Poor Greeley
having thus given up the contest at the outset
and shown the white feather, he should at once
resign his position on the Lincoln electoral
ticket
The New York herald., 1864-09-13
TIN. Next ere., Battle In vlrg,n,s.

Gen. Grants campaign from the Rapidan to
Petersburg and Sherman's advance in Georgia
are feats Of arms as great as any of the achieve
ments Of Napoleon the First. In both cases
there were vast obstacles to overcome, and q
daring and determined foe to conquer But
these successes will be eclipsed by the fearful
contest now preparing in Virginia, and which
must ere long take place. Feeling that their
cause is lost unless they gain victory, the
rebels are concentrating every available man
under command of Lee. Driven from 80 many
places lately, they find a great many soldiers
free to join their forces in Virginia, and there
they will strike the blow which, if won, may
give their ill-fated rebellion a short extension
OF life, or, if lost, ust ruin them totally Un-
derstanding this, the rebels will make every
effort strain every nerve, to render the next
battle in Virginia the most stupendous conflict
the world ever witnessed.
Our administration is fully alive to the i'm
portance of the impending battle, and rein
forcements are being sent to General Grant
with the utmost despatch. Every provision is
made to insure that success which We conf
IDENTIFY expect, and which shall rid US Of this
pestential rebellion, which has cost such ex-
penditure OF life and treasure, and given our
enemies chance to insult the digaity OF our
government. But let success attend our arms
in this last struggle as we feel sure it will, and
we shall then be free to command from the
world that respect which is our DUE while we
assume our true rank at the head of the most
powerful nations OF the earth. The battle
which must soon take place between the North
and South will rank as the most dreadful in
the annals Of history, and will mark the turn
ing point in the destiny Of this great republic:
The New York herald., 1864-09-13
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cuuard mail steamship Europa. Captain Lott will
leave Boston to morrow for Liverpool
The mails for Europe win close this city quarter
past and half past Ave O'Clock this afternoon.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing i've cents
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

The steamship Costa Rca, Captain Tinklepaugh, win
leave this port this day for Aspinwall
The mails for Central America aud the South Pacific
will close at half past ten O'Clock this morning.
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing six
cents.
The New York herald., 1864-09-13

II You wBus ~ Know, &C., Head
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE,
curious book FOR ruous people and good book
one Price 81 To We had AZ all news dspo,s Contents
pr Z B FooTE. Lis0 Broadway N T.