davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14
The Copperhe ad State Convention

r
We learn frcm an indianapolis di>Patcl'
to the Chicago Tribune that the Copper
head State Convention conxsncll at the
Metropolitan IAeailo- Understanding al
10 O'Clock. David Turpic Of White conn
ty was chosen permanent President. and
J. J. Bingham, Secretary.
2 On motion Of John Petit, all resolu-
tons of political Character introduced,
were ordered to be referred TO the Com nit
tee on Resolution. without debate.
The peace nlc1. lead hy Lafe Deylih ana
L. Milligan, seeing the trap. resisted the
motion. but it was carried.
The Convention, after some squa6bling.
proceeded to make The noninatiotls, the
result being as follows:
For Govcrnor-Joserb T. Mcdonald.
, lier,. Governor David 1'urpic
g. Secretary OF Stste--James S. Athon.
Auditor OF STATE Joseph Ris'iue.
treasurer Matthew l.. Brett
! Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Samuel l.. Rusg.
. Attorney General-Oscar Z. lIord.
Judges OF Supreme Cout-lst District,
James T. Worden; 81. Andrew David
son; 81. Samuel L, Perkins; fth, James
II. Hanna. -.,..,.. 10 Ill.
Clerk Of Supreme Cour;--Eiheibeit C.
/ IlibLcn.
+ All these arc the present incum bents OF
the offices except the Governor, Lieut..
I Governor, and Clerk Of The Supreme Court
AFrERSoeS SESSION.
On being called to order in the after
noon. after much noise and wranglng. Mr.
j. T. Mcdonald, the nominee for Govern
For, was led upon the stage and made a
brief speech. Ii was very carefully word
i ed, and didn't really suit he peace men.
/ lie said much about State rights. and lit
tic about any war policy. but was orpo-
sed TO the present way of CARRYING it on.
The Committee on Resolutions then re-
ported The resolutions carefully avoid
questions of national policy, but are chief
/ Is aimed at Gov. Morton and his Bureau
Of Finance. Thew denounced arbitrary
arrests in the usual style. tie suspension Of
the witt Of haJeGS 20 Yus in Kcntucly7an
elsewhere. and the suppression of news
papers. They were, as whole, fiat AMI
stale. and didu't suit the peace men.
Mr.. Develin offered an amendment. en-
dorsing NaIlaniigham. and ple'lging the
State to stand by him. The widest ex-
element ensuei. The peace men raved
and threatened, and the conservatives
moved to adjourn.
The motion was put AL lost, amid a
storm OF yells, and again put and again
lost Develin was got back behind the
scenes, and coaxed into decent behavior.
and cheap substitute was adopted, pledg-
ing the Democracy to maintain civil and
personal liberty at all hazards.
Some 500 delegates were present. but
there was no unity of sentiment among
thea. The result proves that they are
.lemoralized and dsmayel. ~,-.,
Il The city was very quiet all day. no
disturbance Occurred. >, anil the puLIic
i breathe easier that. the fiasco is over and
done with. ..o,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

Five vessels have been burned by the
privatccr Florida, since Friday, off Cape:
Henry and Charles. Another vessel wa,
captured and boarded, which brought the
crews of the others to Cape May. The
same pirate captured and took off with he
the steamer Electric Spark, which lief
New York on Sunday last for Havana aad
New Orleans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

-. Tl,e President has issued proclamation
appointing the first Thursday of August
ensuing to be observed as a day Of nation
AZ Humiliation and prayer, in accordance
with concurrent resolution passed at the
close Of tlsc late session Of Congress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

The British steamer Jupiter. from Mas
san for'W ilmington. arrived at Boston on
the 9th, having been captured June - by
the United States steamer Proteus. All
her cargo was thrown overheard during the
chase. She is an iron side wheel steamer
of about 900 tons.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14
THE LATEST FROM THE REBEL
MOVEMENT IN MARYLAND. 81
Aspects Of the Situation on Tuesday
The Rebels Operating North
of Washington. Q
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. July -.

r PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday July 10
Communication between Baltimore and
Washington was cut off this afternoon,
the rebels having cut the wires. No train
was run to-day between Baltimore and
Was hingion, and that company will not
run their trains till they deem il safe to DO
so. The Telegraph line is working from
Baltimore to Annapolis Junction, so that
Whatever trouble there is is between that
point and Washington. Communication
Between Philadelphia and Baltimore was
established to-day, by way of Chesapeake
Bay, IA steamer leaving Baltimore and con-
meet nc with the railroad at Perryville.
Cover or Bradford has issued a procla-
nation calling out the militia and enrolled
militia al Baltimore. to assemble at their
various wards at o'clock tomorrow,
! wednesday, 0nlheir failure to do So.
proper means will be taken to enforce their
/ immediate attention. %
/ Baltimore is reported perfectly quiet
Ge.eral Ord, WIN is in command there is
making every effort to strengthen the
deienses of the city.
y special to the Inquirer confirms the
capture of General Franklin. lie was
/ last heard from in charge of about one
hundred rebels at Towsontown last night.
SECOND DISPATCH.
PnLADgLruA, July u
Intelligence flom Bsltisanrc states tha,
at one o'clock to-day parties Of rebel cav
airy appeared on the Washington Branch
4 I,alroad simultaneously at i ldenels nu,l
B.ade-sburg. and Immediately cut both
railroal aud telegraph communicates.
They did rot get any trains.
/ Considerable sbirmi~hing took place in
the ncighborhood OF BIa!ensbnr9. The
rebel, have been planlering in Anne Arun-
del county, Maryland. 1t is believed they
design making a demonstration on AnHap-
oils y sufficient force is there to repel
any attempt they may make
1t is the intention of Governor Bradford
to raise 10000 men in Maryland under
his call. Secessionists will have TO 80 as
we'll as others.
LATER-lt IS. reported that the wires
between Baltimore and Washington areup
and working again, but are in the hands
of the Government This news is not
allowed to be pnblishsd in this city ~
Sigel occupied Frederick City this
morning. Our forces at ITarper's Ferry
are 10. communication with General Sull-
van at Martin,burg. There is rnmor
here that a portion of TIE rebels have
recrossed the Potomac below Harper
Ferry.
y gentleman from frederick City. now
in town, who has been in consultation at
headquarters, says he counted the enemy
as they passed. through Frederick. and
they numbered $4,000 infantry with 40
pieces Of artillery. \ portion OF this force
was To have met y. p. Hill at Laetown.
with renfDrcements. This Is reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

KesIsafse. Whence our victorious Ships
named is m mountain. half mile high. near
The center of New Hampshire. one of the
sentinel ontposts of the White Hills. but
CONNECTED with them s7s fcuge1 fud
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

Ex Governor y. II. Reeder died at Eas-
ton, Penn, on the 9Th inst. He was, it
will be remembered. the first Governor OF
Kansas territory, but was soon removed
by Buchanan because the slave-power de-
manded it, he not proving as pliable in
their interests as they expected him to be-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

an officer who arrived at louisville on
Thursday evening from the from, reports
that the rebel Gen. Roddy with large
force is threatening Decatur. Alabama.
Gen Granger is in command Of the post,
and he is making every preparation to hold
his position. Troops are being hurried t.
his support as rapidly as possible.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

The State Board of Equalization has
ordered that the value OF lands without
Improvements in Marshall county be in
creased 10 per cent; Fulton 10; ia Porte
.; Miami so; St. Joseph 10; White l5a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

On the day of-reckoning, when the gold
is gathered and the dross cast out. when
the mourning nation goes forth to number
her dead. let that bood-stained. devasta-
ting thing. called Democracy" be made
to feel that "ihe hills have echoes, but
there is no answer to tee thunder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

The Union men carried Dragon at the
RECEIPT State election by an Increased ma
jority. aNIr. Henderson, Union, is elect
ell to the next Congress. -Fhe Union men
have slse carried the Legislature, thus Sc
curing a. Union United States Senator in
place of Harding.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

Nebraska declines the duties OF State
The delegates to Convention met on
Monday week, and Immediately voted to
adjourn sine die.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

The president has issued proclamation
declaring martial law throughout the State
of Kentucky. in view of the bold and ac-
tive treason that inieS,s that State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14
COUNTY TICKET.

T'ori Treasurer PETER SCTTIARr
Der sh-rif--wILLIAN BABINEToS
Far Cpr0ner-tiIDEON BLAIN
sfor t'enmis>ieDer--THoMAS 1YNER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

1t is reported that the President will
call for three hundred thousand troops
Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14
~ e Z; - -
yUzzsZZl |';l,z
LIE z OR Deaf r.
SoLDID1
DON'T GO BACK TO THE WAR.

Fer manv fa.c died from naTThaa and pysentery in
your reSi'reni. take Waning and do not return
without supplying Nour kaapsacs with bottle Of DIR.
>srickiand'- Antit hocra Nixturcrememher how many
saved last year 10y taking IL, after Icing discharged
and from the hospitals ncurahle. One dose Will
immediately sjietc The NEST Of barrhoa CT
iyenicry II j. acknov lcdCs ly the faculty to be the
only medicine known Chronic DiaTrboa and 1,ys
EMERY Now don't neglect il. for your return
change Of diet and water, VIII most certainly bring
on DiauL0a. and % cent bottle If Pr Siricklands
Anti hocrs Mixture viii you ard several others.
IL viii kscr good climate 10 Dot fail 10 tell
90 inrades put hottie Of il in their knar-ssks. +
So.dbv Druggists. and p.cIard only 10y DR. A. Sirck-
land 6 last Fourth street, Cu9innssi, o. isiG5syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

Ey FIFTY PIECES CT LAWNS,
Selling from Twenty Five to Thirty
Five Cents per yard at the Low
Price Store. r. II. RICE.
Plymouth, Juns %, 1851. 35-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

FOR eo>GRrss.
SCHUYLER CoLFAN. ~ &. Joselh.
,"s ErrwrsF~fsrIvv.
rsYiEf. REALTY col Stsrke
vor rrnGT az ~ cN.sn> MAS coUKr.
ELISHA EGBERF. of 81 siscrh.
raE ror@0N riF - TRosrftTap.
WILLIAM ASnREW, o. la Porte.
BsE FS-FCrToR. NINTH ITrIcTAI crrcvIr,
H. GVRNEY. 81 Porter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

rar eortRS0r.
OLIVER =. NORTON.
ZOE 'tE; rrSAST GuvTWyeF.
CONRAD BAKER, cf Nsu6erhurr
Ton sTeErr.RY STATS.
NELSON TIT SLER. of Fa,cfts
srDTr'F q - ATy.
THnH = y NcCARTT. IF Wabash
ror rRr,srrEr ~ sT,rr.
iossS I. MORRISON. of Washington
FnE sTrHsSEI grsTrN. .--f e..
OTTAWA 2. WILLIAMSON ~ ?utnarn
r1- Sr-rTEr~rrNnFNr nF rrEIfC INSTRUCTION,
GEORGE ". HoSS. 81 Marion.
'uDGF- srrRIYr rpVrT,
Ut nistrict-lAMES 5. FRAZER. Of Eosriushn.
-el II Distric'--JEHI T ELLIOTT. cf Henry
- 4 Disfri~t-CIItEIE> A. RAY. Of Marion
fih Dis'ri-t-RoBERT = GREGORY. II 1irpecar
var eIERs o. rEr sri'Rs~r cortr,
tiZARTS NOBLE, Of Know
EFrosrTR srPRrwr COURT
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Marion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

Democratic outcry.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14

We learn from an indianapolis dispatch
to the Chicago Tribune that the Copper
head State Con mention conxsncll at the
Metropalitaa-IAeailo Tae-ass-a....aingga a,
10 o'clock David Turpic Of White conn
ty was chosen permanent President, and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-07-14
Unconditional Union Nominations

fa-rE5ia FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Omcial bulletin.

Highly Important from General Grun.--
lie Orders an Assauk-Ne Rebeis
Dr,ren. at all Points Within their En-
yenchmsnts-The .tloo Armies only
Fifty Yards Apart.
Wan DEPARTMENT. june 4; 10 A. NJ.
-MJor General Dir. Ms,o Iork:-Dis-
patches from General Grants Headauar.
tiers. dated 8 o'clock yesterday Friday
afternoon, have just been received. No
operations took place on Thursday.
At half-past 4to'clook this Friday
morning General Grant made On assault
On the enemy shines. Of which he makes
the following report. =
We assaulted ut 4-30 THE morning,
driving the enemy within his entrench.
ments at all points, but without gaining
any decisive advantage. OH. troops now
occupy position close to the enemy--in
same places within fifty yards. sod are
remaining. Our loss WAS NOT severe,
nor do l suppose the enemy TO to have
lost heavily. Ave captured ever three
haudred prisoners. mostly from Brccken-
ridges"
Another later official report. (rot from
Gen. Grant, estimates the number OF
our killed and wounded at about 1000.
The following officers are among tho
killed Col. Haskell, 36th Wisconsin,
Col, Porter, 9Th New York Heavy Artil.
lery, Col. Morris. Seth NV York.
Among the wounded arc General Il.
o. Tyler, seriously-will probably lose a
foot; COL. McMahan, 164th New York ;
Col Byrnes, 18th Massachusetts,, probab-
ly MORALLY; Col. Brooks. ,53a Pcnn'a.
(Signed) L. NJ. STANTON.
|. Secretary of War
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

TIE STATE DaAyr.--Adjutant Gener ..
Berry gives notice that the State draft to
complete the city's quota Of the hundred
days men willsbe commenced to-day. be-
ginning with the wards Nos. I, 2, 8 and
4. The city quota Of the two thousand
men required is put down at seven hun.
dred and twenty-one men. over one-third
of the whole number called for; only three
hundred and sixty-three have 90 far vol
unteered, being deficit will BE- drawn
for with one hundred per cent. ADDED
The whole number of volunteers in camp
is not over seven hundred, 90 that the
deficit in Tho rest Of the State is still lar
ger than that Of Baltimore. The whols
matter Of raising their volunteers has
been poorly managed. No adequate ef.
fort has been made or the city's quota
would have been in camp week since.
Baltimore Americas.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Particulars Of Fridays
Fight.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsuINaroN. june
5.1 2. M.-Major General Die Meu
Nrk:-A dispatch from General Grants
headquarters. dated hslf-past eight
o'clock last night, has been received. He
states that about 7 o'clock P. NJ. yes
terday. FRIDAY. 81 of June. } the enemy
suddenly attacked Smiths brigade Of
Gibbons division. The battle lasted with
great fury for half an hour. The attack
was unwaveringly repulsed. Smith's
losses were uncomfortable.
At P. M.,sWilson with bis cavalry
fell upon the rear of brigade of Heth's
division which Leo, had thrown around To
bis left, apparently with the intention Of
epveleping Burnside. After q short but
sharp conflict. Wilson drove them from
their rife pits in confusion. He took q
few prisoners. He had previously tough,
! with and routed Gordon's brigade Of
rebel cavalry. During these fights b.
lost several oficers-among them, Col.
Preston. LIST Vermont cavalry. killed;
Col. Beiamin, 9Th New York cavalry.
seriously wounded; General Stannsrd,
serving in the Eighteenth corps. was SO.
|riously wounded yesterday (Fridsy.
Our entire loss ip killed, wounded and
missing during the three days operation
around Cold Harbor. will not exceed 40
cording to the Adjutant General report
7 300,
This. morning Saturday. June 4th...
the enemy's left wing, ip front Of Burn
side, was found to have been drawn il
during the night.
Col. Cessnola. in command Of 5000
men. arrived here yesterday. hsyini
marched from Port Royal.
Telcgraphic communication between
Cherrystone and Fortress Monroe oontin
ues interrupted
A despatch from General Sherman
dated yesterday. june 4th 8 A. NJ. thir
teen miles west of MARKETS., reports tina
his left.is now we'll around. covering al
tho roads from the South 70 the railroa'
about Ackworth. His cavalry has beef
Ackworth and occupies in force al h
Alatoona pass.
No other military intelligence has bsss
received by the Departments.
x EpWIN NJ. STANTos.
/ =. Secretary Of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Shocking Calamity.
Explosion of F0ur TOrPrdOes-
over Forty soldiers Killed aMd
wound, q,

A letter to the New York Herald, d.
ted Bachelors Creek. near Newbern,. N
c., 9th ult, gives an account of an c1-
plosion of four Torpedocs, by which over
forty New York soldiers and contrabands
we're killed, and between twenty and
thirty terribly wounded. The writer
says: :.
Tie train which left Newbern at three
o'clock in the afternoon brought to the
outposts the remaining four of thirteen
torpedocs of monstrous weight aud pro-
portions, intended to complete the block
ade of the Neuse river in the direction Of
Kinston. The last of the four was about
reaching the station platform, when an
accidental blow. from log of wood
striking upon the cap, exploded the tor
pedo. The conclusion was SO great that
the other three followed the explosion Of
the Grst, and so quick as to make but one
mighty report. like the crush Of thous-
and pieces Of artillery fred simultaneous
~.
The disaster was one of the most APP
pallug and heartrending that has hap
pened in this country in series Of years,
Soldiers whose gallantry has been display
ed on battle-felds. and whose eagerness
to hear the news from their brave COM.
rades in Virginia had brought them clus-
tering around the station, were hurled
manglcd and torn, into eternity in a nc.
ments time. Heads, bodies and limbs
we're scattered for quarter of mile
q ound, and in many instances it was
found impossible to recognize the remains
of the unfortunate victims. TIE signal
tower and ccmmissary building, twenty
feet BY eighty feet, built of logs, were
thrown into the air distance of eight
hundred feet, and strewed the country
for great distance around with the frag-
ments.
The greatest sufferer by this terrible
catastrophe was the One Hundred and
Thirty-Second New York, stationed fol
the last twelve months on this front, and
whose camp is adjacent to the railroad
station. This regiment had 26 killed and
IA wounded. The One Hundred and
Fifty eighth New York Volunteers had
3 killed and 2 wounded. and the Twelfth
New York Cavalry had l killed. Lieut..
w. w. Wells, of the Fifty-eighth Penn
was 80 badly wounded that his foot had
to be amputated. The killed and woun,
ded of the contrabands will number be-
wecn twenty and twenty-five.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
From the James River Arri.
val Of Prisoners to the
white House.

Foar MONROE, June 4.-The steamer
Thomas Powell has arrived from Bcrmuds.
Hundred. No active operations reported
since last published accounts.
The steamer Mayfower was fired into
whilst ascending the james river this
morning. No damage done. =
Heavy cannonading was heard in the
direction Of Richmond last night.
A Rebel Major who came into General
Buffers lines yesterday is reported to
have said that Federal forces are at Se-
ces.ionville and threatening Charleston
that the Rebel commander at Charles
ton had autographed the Rebel. apthori-
ties for reinforcemenie. saying that un-
less he received them Immediately Char
.lseton would b lost =
e.. This 10, Of course, given only - .
Epsisoner's statement. :.
Ono .fhoqsind- Rebel .'ppriioaa0 havs
arrived d White: House,. captssd By
Gsnsrsls Smith and Burnside... -. s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Newspaper Accounts.

CIscrss4fr, juno l.-Nows has been
received here direct from Kiugstown.
Tennessee. BY telegraph. which says that
Gen. Sherman arrived 1t Dallas last Sat-
urday. and pushed on reinforcemcnts 70
Mcpherson who was to:tea:h Atlanta
by next Saturday. unless heavy force
Of the Rebels was met on the way. At
last accounts he was at Sweetwatertown.
and had driven the rebels across Powder
and Nickajack Creeks, and got posses
sion of the bridge cross tho Chattahochie
twelve miles from Atlanta.
The main: army under General Thomai
is advancing. and be occupied Marietta
on Monday. taking some four hundred
prioners and . railroad train Of sick and
wounded rebols, with several cannon and
some small arms.
It is believed that Atlanta will be IN
our possession by next Sunday.
It is said that Gen. johnson. with
fragments !, of his disorgauised army,
has crossed the chattahochie aud il falling
back to Atlanta, east from Marietta about
fifty miles.
Polk, wi,h4an army of all sorts ofmen
mostly conseripts aud "Pemberton boys.
is retrestipg to Macon. on tho Ceutra
Georgia railroad.
Official sdsices touching these reports
may be looked for Immediately.
Marietta il the capital of Cobb county
Georgia, and is surrounded BY rich farm.
ing and mining lands Atlanta is 15s
miles from Chattanooga. The success
sive points of Importance occupied b.
Sherman are as follows-the figures indi'
eating the distance from Chattanooga
Riuggold, % miles; Tunnel Hill. 81
miles Dalton. 80 miles Resaca. s. miles
Kingston 10. miles; Marietta, 1l8 miles
The army moved from Kingston on Tues
day last. thereby aankiug Johnston on.
lof bis strong position At Allatocna (Ss
miles from Chattanooga and by defeat
ing the enemy At Dallas post villsg'
Of Paulding county-bad advanced y
Marietta from the west. thus scessseull,
tpsrorming another Important thanking
operation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09
Later from Mexico.
PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE RECEPTION
OF MAxIMILrAN-A REPORTED Con-

PREPARATIONS MADE FOR THE RECEPTION
OF MAxIMILrAN-A REPORTED Con-
spIRAcy AGAINST HIM, ETC.
New YORK, June 4.-Havana dates to
the 3lst ult,. state that news from the
City of Mexico to the 10Th and Vera
Cruz to the Dist has been received.
Great preparations were making for
the reception of Macmillan, who had not
yet arrived. A conspiracy in Guadalajara
had been discovered, and thirteen Of the
conspirators arrested. -.
The French suspect that there are
lodges in all the towns that they hold
which declared for Intervention. Ipcep-
diary placards continually appear on the
walls Of the City of Mexico, aud persons
have been arrested for crying death to
Macmillan and the French"
A French frigate is outside. and it is
rumored that Macmillan is on board
The rebel steamer Denhigh. two and a
half days from Mobile. arrived yesterday
with glorious news for the Federals from
Georgia and Virginia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-06-09

RsrraxYzsr 81 Nh. FsAsopy.-It is
announced in correspondence from Lon
don Of tho New York Commertial Adver-
tiser. that Mr.. George Peabody. the great
London banker. and our fsllow-oountry.
man, will rotirs finally from active bust
ness in October next. when his existing
partnership terminates. The house will
Be- continued. butts name will be changed.
It is also stated that Mr.. Peabody i de-
sirous to return to and spend the greater
part Of the rest Of his life ip The United
States. but that hs has resolved never 70
crafty that wish until De Onion !. res
tored in amity and psaes We pboqld %
glad to bavs: Tie ooptipesncy on vbich
Mr.. Peabody makes BIZ fsturn 70 this
country dspssd; speedily come e pass. but
wherever hA may reside hepcstorth: his
msnv mupi6oent Charities. both IN Eng
land and Amsrioa. - well = biz high
character ~ .sSmercbant, viii earse him
o Be long and honSrabl1 remsmhersd on
both sides The ocsan. -PA1a. Ledger.