davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Headquarters,
RESERVE FORCES, S. G. I
COLUMBIA, Sept, 80, 1864:

COLUMBIA, Sept so, 1864
GENERAL ORDER NO. I.
T PURSUANT TO GENERAL ORDER mo 7s
IL Aptant and Inspector Generals Ohice, current
ssries lher-unto appcnded) the Brigadier General
commanding Reserve forces ofSouth Carolina hereby
assumes control and direction ol the Sonscrpuon SER
vice in tho State.
H. Except as hereinafter specified, the organization
OF the Constripton department. in the Stne; including
tho Examining BoarGs will he preserved; and all
istiax orders regulations and instructions OF the Com
hnandant oil Coscripts will be continued OF force until
otherwise ordered.
I7r. Local Enrolling Officers and Examining Boards
will report Immediately the Commandant Of Con.
scripts aud through him communicate with these
Hesdquarters and will, through him. receive orders
and instructions.
" All communications in relai ion to the Conscrip-
tjoi service III the State un'l Ill applications for
empton and detail. must he made through tho Com
haandant Of Conscripls; communications on a other
suhiects will continue to hc nnde through tle A. A.
General Of the Reserve Forces, 5 q. .'..
" Tie office of Congressional District Enrolling
Officer heir. abolished, all officers heretofore acting
in that capacity will report by letter to the Comtnnnd.
mt of Conscrips Tor a-signvnt To her duty setting
forth their rank corps position and present assignment
to duty Competent officers will be assigned as "ln
spectors ofConscriptio," i'll the several Congressional
Districts.
vi, With a view to appliance of Par. Ill of sad
General Order No. 13. the Commadant OF Cbnscripts
will without delay, order the medical examination of
all commissioned officers aud other PERSONS Except
those ot the "lNvnlld Corps employed III the enroll
ing service Of this State Commissioned officers.
whom no disability is found to exist will hold them
selves in readiness to he assigned to duty i'll lA field
soon ms practicable. '
VII. Application for assignment t" duty as Enroll
ing Officers Assistants, Clerks, and tn other positions
in the Collscrpion service i'll this STATE vii 'he re-
ceivcd from officers. non-conmssioned officers and
priyates belonging to the Reserve Forces, and from
tSred and light duty officers and men. and from per-
sons not liable service in tho field. Such aplllca
tions enclosing testimonials OF character intelligence
and tilness, will he addressed |" Maj. G. II. MELTON,
Coumandant Of Conscr.pts. Columbia S. ..
BY command Brig. Gen. CnEsSUr.
ED. IL. BARNWELL.
A. 4. Gen.
Oct. 20.
eg State papers copy thrco times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Grain and Lumber Mills,

L. zcmp, -four and grist; Jns. H. Vaughn, -four
and grist: James 4. Kirkland; grist J F. sutk.
erland, lumber and grist; W. Il. HUI ghes, lumber
and grist; Charles Perkins, lumber Col James,
c. Halle, lumber and grist A. II. Boykin, lolr
grist and lumber; L. W. R: Blair, flour ana
'gtist; Charles Raley. -four and grist J:R. soWi
ell; grist; John W. Gaskinsj -four, grist and lun.
Der; John A. Young, grist and lumber; +. j.
aTshen' W sa% %mher KGnert Kirkey srist; estae
Miller, four and grist; L. J. Patterson, 1.ur
and grls.; John S: Miller -four and grist estate
of 7. Lang grist and lumber; w.. N. Kelley
!gErist. John Chestnut, grist and lumber; James.
Chesnut sr, grist md lumber; John AcRae,
grist and lumber; John Brown, grist : estate Of
Burwell Boykin, grst and lumber; estate Of
Lemuel Boykin, grst and lumber: Mrs: Jane u;
Knox, grist.; Richard Hyatt, flour ard; grilt3
Lewis Peoples, flour, grst AID lumber.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Council Notice.

TT IS ORDERED THAT TIE FOLLOWING
rates of Stalage be charged, and after Monday
next, viz:
On all ocef offered for sale it Market -Four Dollars
Veal Two Dollars.
Hogs-over 80 ihs, Three Dollars.
Pi2s-under SO lbs. Two Dollars
Mutton and Hides Two Dollars
IT is also ordered that Two Dollars be charged for
empounfng Horsos and Mules For Hogs Two Dol
lars each. For n'cep and Goats One Dollur
1t is further ordered that the Weiger at the Public
Scales be allowed Fifty Cents compensation for each
draught.
By order Of Council. T. NJ KENNEDY,
Clerk Of Council.
Nov. H. sd.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, s. a.
NAIL ARRANGEAiEN.7,s,

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, wxsEaas,
AND WAY MAILS.
Due-Daily. by 7sesr
Clsse-paiy oy e.oQyPe NJ
LANCASTER, FLAT ROCK. On,
Due-Monday, Wednesday Friday byl2>so H..
cI0se-sa"c days. at 1@,on A. u;
, RED HILL, Russell PLACE, &c.
Due-Thu sday, by 1906
Closes-Same daNat, ll:oerAy
r1LLER's FERRY, JkrpEssoK, &c.,
Due-Monday, by, 1900 NJ.
Closes-Frday, at 10 go A. NJ
OFFICE. HOURS,
From 8 90 A. NJ. to ? IN, P. NJ, aqdo fo.. shorh
rae aiteropen,pg the mail at night
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Wanted to Purchase

TOR THE USE OF THE CONFEDERATE
Il Statcs-Scrnp Iron, wrought or cast, for which
pay fai price in Cash. "r, ifpoferred, Wills exchange
rolled pantatin Iron for the Planters others
having any "fthe above to dispose Of will inform
Of the fact, az wish collect it together speedily
possible. Us. MERUNEY
September ii.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Cqroucr.ss:
John 5. Meroney.S

4ena9ers Of Ezections.
NC ;,cs%%asRRM?sha %sR; s. hereneS' G: A. Mcdonald
> Curston's Mill-Fredcrick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker:,t;'' - u r''' -
George KsMilier. '' ~
Buffalo-Wm. Mungo, Gillian 2sowell, VIM Cato
Lizepby by's-'ohn hcGougan, Daniel Mccaskill,
schrock's Mill.B. T. Mccoy, Alexander Nc
Goodwin's Store-Benjamin Cook, John B. Miel:-
10, James H. Vaughn. -.
Liberty Hill-A. D. Jones, jr., r. G.. Patterson,
4. y. Cunhnghan
Officers Of Court.
Joseph IS. Dunlap, Conmissioner'in Equity; VI
Clyburn< Clerk; 4. l.. Mcdonald, Ordinary
duncan shoorn; Sheriff..
'Tsx CoAector''f
WILLIAM Mckaia..
Confederate Enrolling officer.
:;>Wz Z. I:eiHer:
Csnftaerats War Tar Collector.
AN. Kenncdy.i
J.h. c..t.y';R: A:'ken.say.
C.U.ctsr Of Tas ia 6isd
|; .-1,:3 , James Jene.,
" Chief Commissary Agent.
T. J.rH. Devereaux-i
'" -
Confederate Quartermasfer'sc Agent
l. lanes Sewers :
~
State Quartermasfer's AgentN
/ A.. Markley Lee.
-
kscsioing and Delivering Agent
H. NJ; Gayle.
->~-~~~~~..-Ds-.
Officers Of the !:; Town Of Camden: i:
Infendanf
flames Dunlap:
N p: Bailey, D. D n6eef,' "'i ::res~sp i, R. NJ
Kennedy. .
I: Recorder.
r, NJ: Kennedy:
Marshall and Market ClerMl
= ....%..Wm. Johnson:
- Professional.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

President and Directors Of Camden Bridgs Co.
President-John d. DeSaussure. -"
Direct ors-John Maerae. Is. Perkins, James Team,
lColin Aacrne, Sec. q Treas,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

CUmdSN
L. Mecandless' Male Academy; +. s,audsnmyer.
Young Ladies', Mrs. McCreight; Mis- Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNooh.
Deaters tn Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware &C.. de-
+. W. Bonney James Dunlap, George Alden. Mrm
NJ: i. Camphfll, H. NJ Kennedy. Mrs, AcLeis6.
mendni smith Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Crosby -
BenJnmln, Mathcson & Co.. 4. T.. Latta: W. u
McDowall, S. 0ppcnheim, n. Baum Bro, NC.
roney, Boswell & Bro, j. M Gayle, josenh
sommers, 7. S. Myers, James MeEwn #.
D.nbe;n g. Ge5nt Sra CO.. vG Georgs & &popg1as J. oR
Skies ." Ts''e' -
Drugystk. :"
VIM. McKain, f. L. Zemp,
Book Seller and Statonsr
James 4. Young.
James A. Young, l. B. Alexander, AsW. W1ky
9 9, R!achsmiths, WagO. and cascqyeAatert
Shiver. r. R., blacksmith - "
Ca6inct Harerooms and J,dcrfakeyx
6. L.'Chatten, Wm. Tarvcr, J. F. Sutherland,
Bu'aer,
J.F- sutherlspd'c c. L. ch4'en, H. 9. Roberts.
~
= Charles 4. Mcdonald:
..SoSdlery and Harness.
FL: oakes' Mr. BqlEar
nheelrriqht and (inmak~.
n j. MeCreight. I~-
. Bakers.
-. F. Shoemaker, Wm. Daas.hs
~ Ten- Fards =. =.
L. B. Stephenson, F. L. zemp, John: q. .p,sa'ey
Alex. McLeod' Lewis J. Patterson. Jokn Rrams:
Mansion House, by E. G. Robinson.
DeKalb House, by }: H. Jqnghls.kx
PTipats boarding.
j.. ". Rodgers.
Nlinary and Dress Making.
Miss D. Fl, McEwon, Mrs Hamnerslsa6g:
Churches.
Methodist. T. Wghtman, paston,
Presbyteran-S. H. fIay, q.
Episcopal-T. II. Davis, jr.. -
iBaptist-W. f. IIughson, ~:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

DIST .EICT DIRECTORY.
LegislGtors.
AagistrQfes.

Aagisfrates.
Jsha Z. Nitkerspsep, Wu. D. Hogan, w. r. Tay-
isr,: Henry Brace, John B. snhw, Richard t.
Whitaker, 7. +. Barker. :
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Cemmi.sisners to ARYrovs Public Securities.
Jehn VI. .DeSaussure, James Dunlap, Wm. L. John
son, sr., A. A. Kennedy, Tlfos. L. Shannon.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Soldiers Board Of ReIi,f

Soldier! Board Of Relief.
Jehn NJ. DeSausstire, Z. Barnes, James Dunlap, J.
Ross Dye, C. Mosely, James Team, Jesse Trues-
=: del. John B. Mickle, Charles Raley, John Cas-
kias, Daniel Gardner. 80 HF
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
Professional.
Physicians no,o Practicinu..

L. r.. Deas D. l.. DeSaussure, T: Reenstierna
". R. Skies Beniamin II. Mntheson, J McCaa,
J. |. Trantham, W. l.. Pickett, q. S. Lucns, T.
Mellow, L. Desanssure, Thomas ". Sal
mond, F.. l.. Zemp.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Commissioners Of the Poor
f. Barnes, A. A. McDowall, John q. Higgins Z
NJ. Kennedy, j. s. Depass. W. =. Hughson, Sec
and Treas.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

COMMISSIONER. Of Public buildings.
John Workman, r. NJ Kennedy, Il. g. Johnson, F.
81. Z.mp, L. W. K! Blair, james 3. Cureton, Wla.
D.-MoDowall Chairman, C.!P. b., Colin Macreu
Treasurer. T. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Notice.
A Ill PERSONS HOLDING NOTES OR LAWFUL
IA accounts against the tstaic OF Thomas j. Civ.
rn. will present them to i;r payment within
ninety days From d:e. Alter that time will not pay
"n, claims against the Estate
WM. CIYBURN,
Oct. 2l-3t Administrator.
"Concder.te" please c"py three times
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Comnissioners Of koads.
J. NJ. DaSaussure Chairman, 3. r. Mccoy, w. E.
Hughes, Daniel D. Kirkland, James L. Nc
Dowall, Lewis J. Patterson, J. English Dolby,
Fred. Bowen, John L. Mickle, Gillian sowel,
Richmond K. Terrell, Emanuel Parker.
The sixth section OF the Act 10 establish cer-
tain Roads, Bridges aud Ferries" passed December
II, is as follows
''That each COMMISSIONER Of Roads now in Of
fce,, or hereafter appointed, shnll Serve until a
successor is appointed, and Inns accepted. This
section to be in force during tho var,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
NEW I! C0QDS|

DINE BLEACHED HOMESPUN
Il 7-s a.id Brown Houiespun
Dark Deains, Black Alpacces Hair Nets.
Servants handkerchief, ETC., etc.
ALSO,
Ladies --latest Style HATS. on hand and made to
order. BONNET FRAMES, Of the Latest Fashion,
and au assortment of MILITARY GOODS Of all de-
scriptions.
Shoestrings Corset aces, Tape, Spool Cotton and
Needles. Pins and Knitting Nc, dies
And great many othcr'useful articles, too numcr-
GUS to meuaion, at
Nov. s4-6td MRS. HAMMERSLOUGHS ,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Notice.
A IL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
l n tile estate "I The late DR. ucnry Can,ry will
present them properly atlestcd anu those indebted
will make payment to JOHN Can,cy.
MARY G.. CANTEY,
Oct. z3 IT, Adininistrat
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Commissoners of Free Schools.
Wiley Kelley, Vim. Dixon, Jumes Team, &C. c.
Halle, Jesse Truesdcl, Daniel Bethune, A. l..
Mcdowell. -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

Churches.
::Methodist-J.. T. Wightman, pastor,.
Presbyterian-S. H. fiay, .!:
Episcopal-T. +. Davis, jr.. -
iBaptist-W. f. IIughson, -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14
SCHOLASTIC, Mercantile, l. Meshap-

Acuaem'es and Primary Schools ia Cuscd.s.
L. Mccand!ess' Male Academy; +. Staudsnnyer.
male academy; Mrs. McCandlcss' Academy for
Young Ladies', Mrs. McCreight; Miss Dawson
Mrs. Peck; Miss Maggie DeNooh.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-11-14

MlinarY and Dres, Making.
Miss D. II, McEwcn, Mrs. Hammerslsas y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
stat,op. v Tbeylsoeui also to have destroyed the

station They'seepi also TO have Destroyed the
Gunpowder Creek bridge by running burning
train upon it, later advices say that the bridge
is not harmed The telegraph wires were OF
course cut but at this moment Of writing dis
patches again come through from Washington.
There is, in fact, very little news which is
either trustworthy or important and there is
nothing whatever to show that the Rebel force
in Maryland is any larger than wcenve hereto
fore estimated II.
The advance in the direction Of Washington
does not indicate an attack upon that city,
miles, in the event that it had been found
totally undefended and open to surprise A
story is sent us, from Washington paper, that
AZ. 900 men came up the Valley with view to
seize the capital, &C.. &C., but it is manifeStly
on Rebel authority, ana not worth moments
consideration. rt go
What we have to say, therefore, of this raid
is what we have said from the beginning. There
is an occasion for patriotic etoft and seli'poSseS-
sion on the part Of the North, but there is nc
cause for alarm. The Government is not taken
by surprise. Neither Baltimore nor Washing
ton is unprotected. We were assured yesterday
from source not to be contradicted that Gen.
Grant knew of the Rebel movement ten days
ago, and prepared for it. The public may be
confident that there is ample force in Maryland
to resist, and if it can overtake them, to ami
hilate the invaders. Our fear is only lest the
pursuit may not be as rapid as the Rebel fight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

should have been reinstated in convocetion or
not az al. However sound and important, 1t ID
hero made. impractical effect, q doctrine Of the
Church, which it hitherto has not been, but
which tho inspiration Of the Scriptures has been.
When Mr.. CT. Lefeyre, an Episcopal clergy
man, became Universalist, his Bishop silenced
and communicated him--not because OF bis
faith in Universalism, which was not expressly
condemned in the Articles, but because Of his
avowed Unitarianism, which tcas condemned
there. 1t seems to us that Bishop Whittingham
might have made his point much stronger by
combining it to this part of the declaration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
THE RAID.

The last dispatches We receive show that
the force which defeated Wallace on Sat.
urday at Monocacy Bridge subsequently
moved south instead Of east, and yester.
day was nearer Washington than Balti.
more. Marching by the Rockville road,
the Rebel advance was at Rockville on
Sunday night, and Rebel cavalry scouting abou,
in various directions within eight or ten miles Of
the capital. The main body of about Is, 900 is
reported at Silver Spring =
The news which created the most lively in
terest yesterday was the interruption of tele.
graphic and railway communication between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, but 1t has little
military significance. Bent on doing what
mischief they can. the Rebels sent small cav
airy force which out the railroad at Magnolia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

Two years ago, Pennsylvania elected IL Rep
resentatves in Congress of either party, though
Hon. Joseph Baily OF the York and Perry dis
trict was reelected over the regular Democratic
candidate as q War Democrat by the votes OF
the Unonists. He viii probably be supported
this year az before, but desperate effort will
be made to unseat him with prospect of sue
cess.
In addition to the twelve districts that elected
Unionists in '62, the following districts that
then elected Democrats gave last year majorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
thst vote Of Icensdro IS likN5 to be rejected

=
by about twenty majority .-But -eTen II, con-
trary 10 expectation, the Cabinet should be de-
feated and succeeded by Tory Ministry,
this would By no means indicate that in that
event England would go to war against the Ger
man Powers. If any doubt was still entertained
on this point, it was dispersed by the proceedings
Of meeting Of the Conservative Members OF
the House of Commons on the 2oth OF June
Only one single speaker, at this meeting,
which was attended by 231 members OF the
marty. declared in favor of war policy.
Earl Derby, amid general applause, emphatlcal'
IL declared that he did not wish it to be under
stood that his view was that England ought to
interfere by force of arms, and that the Oppo-
sition were not prepared to bind themselves to
carry on warIike operations in favor Of Den
mark. A member from the northern part Oh
England stated that tho feeling in his part o.
the country was entirely in favor of peace
Earl Derby in reply to this statement again
declared that vote of censure against the
Government would by no means be demon
stration in favor of war; and this statement wa'
received with expressions of appreciation, and
appeared to be generally acqueSced in by the
meeting. '---4
Thus il appears that not only the Government
but all the political parties, aud the entire po'
litcal press, are in favor not Of war; but Of
peace. Those of our cotemporaries who have
suffered themselves to be misled by the recent
warlikc tone of the English press, will find IN
the memorable declaration Of the English Min
istry of the 9th of June fresh caution never
to give too much consequence to British buster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

The Bishops Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the loyal States, following Ne great
body of their clerical brethren of Great Britain,
have united in the following
DECLARATION.
We the Undersigned Bishops and Clergyr;sp IL the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States OF
America. hold IL to be our bounden duty 10 tue Church
Of England and Ireland aud to the souls Of men ~ de
clare our firm belief that the said Church, in common
with own, and the whole Catholic Church main
,nins without reserve or qualification the inspiration
and Divine authority Of the rhoe Cnnonioal Scriptures
as not only containing but berg tho Word Of God and
further teaches IN the words VI our blessed Lord that
the punishment" OF the 'cursed." equally with the
| " life VI the righteous" Is everlasting.
Bishop Nottingham Of Maryland demurs and
withholds his signature; not that he dissents
from the propositions above set forth, but be-
cause t..
| "Whilo most cordially and entirely coneurring In
every word following the word declare In tho printed
paragraph sent me do not hold IL 10 be our bonnden
duty TO the Church Of England aud Ireland and to the
souls Of men TO declare ~ o! the time aud IN the
manner. or any othcfEs- than 10 regular and lawful
synodical action duly and rsg.ary instituted. 10 AZ
firm and publish dogIuutic Degrees
This seems to US more p,cious than forcible,
so far as regards the main question A Bishop
(Colenso) of the Protestant Episcopal Church
has put forth certain coaleSsedly novel and
startling views concerning not merely the in
spiration but tie authenticity and accuracy of
the Books of Moses, SO called, composing q
very material portion Of the Old Testament.
Now, be these views ever so just and maintain
able, it certainly ia the right Of the Protestant
Episcopal body 10 say they are not theirs,
thereby relieving themselves Of the odium they
might otherwise unjustly incur, Of having repu-
dated an essential portion of the faith of the
Orthodox Christian world. 1t is certainly the
fact that Bishop Colenso's views are not those
Of the great body of Episcopaians; and, being
the fact, they have perfect right to have il
clearly understood. The case is not that of the
establishment of nep dogma--to which Bishop
whittingbam's objection would clearly and
Justly spply-but simply that of rsafiirming
what tho Church has always believed and
taught. ~ .n-
But the declaration goes on to affirm dogma
respecting the duration Of future punishment
which we do not find in the xxx Articles
which eminent clergymcn of the Church have
ably oontrovsrted without mourning Episcopal
censure-which was once affirmed in the Arti-
cles of the Church of England; but was, on re-
vision. omitted, and which Il seems to US,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Except from the great raid in Maryland, we
have no war news Of consequence this morning Tee
graphic interest seems to center upon Baltimore and
Washington and no one thinks it worth the while TO get
up the usual miscellaneous dispatches. As for the
Raid we give on our first page CSithout note or con-
menD all tile dispatches which have reached u.s. We
have no doubt that they viii beread with avidity and
trust they will be perfectly understood in all their con-
riicafad detais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12


Mayor Gunther, in letter which we print
this morning, declares that enlightened self
interest is emphatically the synonym of patriot
ism"--whence he infers that our organized City
Militia ought not to be permitted to obey the
requisition of the President and the order of the
Governor by rushing to the defense Of our inn
periled fslloY-citizens of Maryland and South
ern Pennsylvania. He fears that the lawiess
and eEl-disposed" might improve their absence
byengsging in wholesale carson and plumber"
If His Honor here insinustes that any portion
Of the Union party are thus "evil-disposcd, !"
he is o wicked slanderer; but, as to bis own
party, he is a better Judge than we can pretend
TO be-; and if he means only to assert that a
large portion Of that party is only deferred from
larson and plunder" by the terror of bayonetS,
We have nothing to say. But we believe two
good regiments, supporting "our excellent and
powerful Police will prove amply sufficient TO
dissuade the Mayors political friends from at
. tempting either arson or plumber on any large
scale or to make them quickly desist from exc.
cutting their designs. That our "City is pecu-
. liarly exposed" to danger "of the character
above alluded to- We admit; but not shadow
, of 1t emanstes from any other than strongly
Copperhesd quarter, as the Mayor well knows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

The burning Of the boat and pier Of the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company-which
road Is the chief means Of communication with
wsshington-suggeSts the propriety Of extra
watchfalness, Just now, in matters Of fire. We
DO not know that this FIRE was not purely scci'
dental; but If ever so clearly Of that Sort 1t is
stal q powerful argument for increased yigi-
Lance. The same vigilance shonld extend "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

railroad tracks, stations, bridges, &c, and tt
the proper care of the telegraph wires. =" Al
ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

As the soldiers in the field, who did not
vote last year, are pretty surely to vote this
year. there ought to be no difficulty in beating
all these Copperheads and electing UnioniSts in
heir nlaees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-12

A scheme 70 erect en- Academy OF Music oe
opera house ct st. Louis Ia assuming defnits form
Committee has reported In favor OF parohe ealing pecs
Of land $50 feet front Ninth street, and ~ fees
Washington avenue, and subscriptions sfe " " "
once oanvAssed for ... u