davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
TRr.suRr DEPARTMENT, June 6. 1864

PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.-To insure the
greatest possible vsor In the operations Of the simie,
nov moving agans the insurgents, under brave sd kHu
Bsneras upon a ;heaer OF operations expenditures have
bean increased beyond receipts rom revenue ard ordinary
Spbscri ptions 10 the National Loan.
Sea ed offers viii therefore Be received at this Department;
sndcT the Of March 1853, until noon Of WEDNEsDAi
he 18th day Of Jane 1854 ioT bonds Of the United states 70
iAs cunt o. Seyenthv Millions Of Dollars 6eaIas a AZ
pns ntere. OF SIX Per cen.un payable semi annually ~ con-
the hr day. Of Juy and January each year and fedesma
Ne after the 3Oth Of June, 1881
Each offer must be for khy or hundred dollars
dng premium offered To- each hundred dollars IL bonds or
r fly when the osTs for no more than nity Two PEI cen.
fsred be deposited guaanty for pay9eg; Of sabscr
bon accepted with the Treasurer Of the unied staea a.
kashngo1 OF with the Assistant Treasurer at tewfok
boston Philadelphia or ST Louis; with tie Designated
eeposiaIy Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville
Xssoiaion authorized to receive deposits which sy consent
y transact the bushes. without charge Dupiats eeth'
3es of pos w be issued TO dportors by ts Office. or
fs.ocision reeeiyns them ts Siis.ass o. "ish mus, ~
osd be made IN time for sdvce Of offers with certificates to
beach Washington not later than the morning Il nne 10 No
tder not accompanied BY its proper certificate Of deposit viii
The Coupon and Registered Bonds Issued VII be Of tbs de-
eorinations Of $50 Sl0o $500 and lrM. Aeffered
Bonds of IS 900 and 10 600 will also be issued required
An received will DO opened on Wednesday, the 18Th
jane by the Secretary of the Assistant
owen 70 respective oerers and IN Of sccsptute
bsads of the descriptions and denominations preferred viii
taa payment Of inssns The original deposit Of two per
o viii be IeckoDed IN the last nsm-nt paid by successful
besers and wn be Immediately returned TO those whose
bfers may not be accepted. . 80 .
The amount accepted Offers must be deposited with the
other officer association authorized 10 act
binder this notice advice Of acceptance o. offer or a. FOL
tpus OuehiTd before tie 2Oth onetaird OF before
b. fsth and the balance including the premium and orna
two per deposit before the S0th Of june Interest
u Tie lat Of July on the deposits viii DC paid In coin
3 the 3oh june and interest bonds will begin July
ae6s. ou
md addressed the SecrstTy OF tho Treasury Tho night 70
tscne all oilers considered advantageous reserved " the
6ov-rnlneuL $. Z. CHASE,
Secretary Of ths Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
DROSPECTUS
COLUMBIA GOLD MINING COMPANY
or COLORADO.
Ign AK STIARTc


NOMINAL PAR $40 EACH
~ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Is PER SHARE. 81
rYrsTOCK FULL PAID. AND NOT LIABLE To as
SEsSMFNr
LODFs THE CELEBRATED b0BTAIL, FISK AID
OTHER well known caimg. including 50 iuNN "a
CLAIM Of 5000 CONSECUTIVE FEET o. nearly nile
in length directly tle FISK LODE, COMMENtlN1 10
nediatey opposite BLACK HAWK POINT, a, bLACh
HAWK CITY. Tho whole propory embracing B. 'w eei
81 which are DEVELOPED claims aud Hi 'ee opened
and tunnel s1 with va sbie Quartz MAJ nov
running and in successful operation The Boz al md fsh
Godcs considered the richest AID best In the Ieroy
rldo which the following assay shows made ~ fdw ~ y
Kent esd chemist. United ,taie Assay OAet, New VA
Min. vre fer " 90 pounds hohiai -cdr, STA ~
edua 10 S5si5 % per cord Fke Lode so 2i-s equal
a67 Zee, Of valuable power having p fs s on Norm
Clear Creok half mic below BiscA Hawk city Inc Heat
advantage p1fresscd by this Company i IA hhNu mn % !"
in sncc operation ard AZ pfeset producing nom '
additional improved machinery IN full oeFeon capable 81
working 4g tnus cords OF per day r m Tie btt-
TAIL AND FISK LODkS which vie - from -u -
: 100 per cora uniformly amounting fon - so 70 -oo
ng tAer Gsl regular inoutny dividend Of one -f cent Ia
gold October neat. which equal 10 ~ pei ce er ennpn
with gold PAR upon the subscription pficc oi - per hfe
The .tok can On, be had Ter limited PERIOD u TIE hfst
for Investment II ruu ydpdv re, "a 'diar me
attention of capitalists and others l. called 10 is company
believing that stock has been offered N The mAfkrt ti1i
possesses more Intrinsic l. entitled 10 sf-a-i oon
a.nce in the community for Eab sJe md clnahert
investment For futaer information see the Prospectus oil
the Company. 81,
be opsnsd II the Office Of ALBERT n NCOLkf. esq no
50 Wil-rn-.t ~ WEDNESDAY June Is. At n o'clock
the price Of Is share t. be paid Al the inH o. so
scrpon and the Balance ~ payable on coll "heu the
certificates ready 70 bc DELIVERED BY hs Company
tie whole paid al he lime Of ssbsei'!ou'
az the option OF the subscriber 10 the stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
OFFICE OF
vERMILYE G Co.. BANKERS.

VERMILYE & Co.. BANKERS,
No. IA WALI-ST. NETWORK.
We are prepared TO convert the u. $. $40 TREAS
c1Y NOTES into the o per cent BONDS Of 1851 with
Sromptness aud on favors0le terms.
Also BUY and SELL at market rates all kinds o. Gov
IMMINENT SECURITIES, including
u. S. 5-20 BONDS,
u. s, 1850 TREASURY NOTES,
u. s. IL mos. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS,
II s. QUARTERMASTERS' CHECKS.
u. S. TW0YEAR per cent LEGAL TENDER
NOTES,
u. S. @ per cents, COUPON and REGISTERED OF
lSSi. ,,.,.r,.,,. rr,ce
MATURING CERTIFICATES Of INDEBTEDNESS
collected purchased
y. &. PER CENT 1o.40 BONDS.
We keep on hand for el delivery On assortment Of
BONDS Of this NEW LOAN.
VERMILYE 6 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

nUARTERMA STER's SALE.-CONDEMN-
VI I'd PROPERTY HENRY ID. MINER Auciiono.r
nlNERk som ERViLLE viii 'rl at auction on FRIDAY,
Jun. H. q; - o'clock a., No ~ Aescy st.. coDdem mined
Clohng Csnecu, Grsln BAGS Tents, Nooen and Rubber
Blankets KuAp.acks, Hasersseks. Boois, Tnware. &c
iiy 5rder Of Nfi Gen. Dix. 4. Z. McELRATB.
Ft.t Lieat. so Z. s. Auxiliary. Acting A..anL gtlntr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

L TAN SOTlCE.--ln accordance riih the provisions 81
The act Of Conge-. uT5id- Internal Revenue q suppor
tie Govenu.u al q pay interest TIE fnbhc Debt p
proved Jns is2 and of A~ anentfef's iheeo u9nc. 70
reby iyen ihat thc assessment rolls II the tah 'occ
tou ,trcf comp. sing fhe tsts vi ar1ns and - mel p
ton. Of tie As,sa ~ the Lignieenfh lwefh
sud Tw.n7-nr.t RI. Of the tiy Of HrN tofs including
Income 1864 will he open i0f eranuso1 a ms
oiit e. from g. of hiircn days ION hr diIr
hereof and that for tive DAYS rrrarl aas wl br ir
ceiyed and determined by ne = t orir' faf nln w
m g. p m rri4 i've any erroneous n cHrrsfr yana
Of - P.ty cts .ai j. 20 ilfy o. afaton ~ EP
peal. must BE- 10 ~fng ent sPccfy TIE particular cinse
n.t.r ., bas Te.p.etirf which D. iaon il rsqueSsd ad
mos. .tao the sro.rd rrn rir u reSlly Or err9f com
pGned Dated hos ZJ3 snd IA lhay suw % Nityi
this gth day Of June, Ia. A bLtE, htk
a. s. Assessor lth Distdci Now York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Financial.
MIN n A L L IN J. b A y K
~ or The CITY Or NfNYU
II NJ HUMPHREY, Cashr JOSEPH L. ORvIS Prest

N OF THE CITY Or NEW .YuRA.
| II. NJ HUMPHREY. Cashr JOSEPH Z. ORvIs Prest
TREASURY DEPAgrsgyT,
OFFICE o7 COMPTROLLER OF THE q RsESCT,
WASHING on. Apr 49, lb4
WAerea,: By satisfactory evidence presented to the nude
signed has been inside appear that The Ninth National
Bank ofthe City of NewYork in the County Of New ors
and State Of New.YoIk. has been duty organized under
and according TO the requirement, Of the act Of Con
gress entitled "An act to provide National Currency
secured pledge Of United States stocks and to provide
or the circulation and redemption ber" approved Feb
Is 1863 and has complied with all the provisions 'ad sc
required be complied with before commencing the business
of BsnkiusI
hoig therefore, Hugh MeCulooh Comptroller OF the Cur
rcncy do hereby certify that The Ninth National Bank Of the
City OF NewYoik. County Of N-w-York and State Of New
York is authorized the business Of Banking
under the act aforesaid.
In testimony Whereof witness my hand snd se-l Of olce
this Eighteenth day OF April, 1854
Seal The HUGH MoCULLOCH
:Comp of the Currency: Comptroller OF the Currency
s....s.....sss..ss.s..ss''
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS-CAPlTAL 81 0@ooo,
Has on hand for Immediate delivery
u s NATIONAL TEN-FORTY LOAN,
The safest and Profitable Investment now on e MARI
PROPOSALS FOR The UNITED STALLS
LOAN
Ga OF 1881,
received az the
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
until June IA, 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

BukLESQUE.
Ton7h and every night this week they WILL appeer In BY
ron's great burlesque Of
FRA AyoLO,
nightly received with
ACCLAMATlONS or DELIGHT
FRA DiAVOLO, alias the Marquis di Centre Mar
w. j. ri'ii'F Or
Supported by Hessr. Vning Bowers, A. H. Davenport T. r.
Morris EDe..e, Riley. Dennson. Mira ChsniFau aEd Ara
Floyd
MUSIC INCIDENTAL:
Opening Chorus, Fas orenzo MaiteO. and Cabinees
DESCRIPTIVE Song and Chorus There's Monster
Who Lives '.................... Lorenzo ana tnofns
ira I'm IN Dreadful state OF Mind Leriins
Drinking song from pBrtan's Dangher..,...Frs Diav)o
Duet, On onfr k0cs Reclining .frs Diayoo and Isrlina
song An f'y LAY
SOM "tsn-e Ecrina LelIlnA
Concerted Piece Hooper dc Dooden DO 1"
lerlins DSvOlo, Beppo
Grand chorus "La KernensA" Faust
SOM DARK Oil Dressed In Blue ..........Fra Dnvoo
song, Let Ki., him Yankee Doode' Lorenzo
fl1a-l ;. .rsVc!y o0dy
The performance wi.l commence with
THRICE A..HhIED.
Mrs. FLORENCE 49,. tarlotte. Bs Mosque Cos,umer,
With Song" Cspain with bis Whiskeu"
and Young Recruit" -
MI VIVIAN HFPLE
FRIDAY, JUNE IT,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
Mr. w. j. FLORENCE.
Doors open Al II; pei oiiuanc- coianirnres It u
Carrfages mav b.. ordered for 10Y clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
TnstruCtiou.

BUSINESS WRITING Bookkeeping Arith.
ID nl-tic Gc.-DOLBEARS COMMERCIAL ACCIDENT,
No or Bf0sfwsy vii b. k-pt open s summer q prepare
boys practically ~ fs business Ihos" wto ~ntrf now can
t.oufe good p.aers - Store. uf-cfi. OF sarst.
NORMAL INSTITUTE FOR PHYSICAL
~ EDUCATION BOSTON. Mass. inrorpr rai~i ISL
Teachers Of tho Ne~ Gynnllfs in srvr dfnand Tic
profr sion l. honorable nsci., and srsy rrfunrFzTs
Ladies and Gralslsn ,~tl ~. Circular % Df. DfO
LEWIS boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

"BARNUM ON MoNEY-MAKINC."- MANY persons
wonder how possible to condac. the American Museum
successfully expense Of $50 per day. for charge Of
only Is cents admission. rt.tI .....
Here Is the secret. ..r.. t0..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
TREASURY DEpAgrszYT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER Of THE iURsESCT,
NAsnIEG ON Apn 10. l6i

EOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF the Vi i
og NEW YORK designated Depostsry aud fnaci la
Agent OF the United States Not. n and ~ Pine 49, w. ao'
below the Sub Treasury have hand and receive
tious for tbe TEN FORTY BONDS convert toe SEVEN
TiIKTIEs into 1881 BONDS aud attend to all business 90 ~
neeted with The GOVERNMENT LOANS Parties can As"il
10 Of aidrrssns 6oveunku By applying -
this Bank NOhhlo hb'o""'' ''o''"
N "a V.rguaS Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
amu5ement5.


OLYMPIC THEATER,
- lessee ana DiTectToSs. Jonn " ooo-
stare ~ oHtfYns
49, ABSOLUTE AND INDiSPUTASLE SUCCESS
OF the Grand Romantic and ipcr,acul. Drama entitled
ALADDIN r|L I'I
Or The
WONDERFUL LAMP,
THIS EVENING
and every evening TIL further notice
MRS. JOHN WOOD .......:....as.....
Supported by
POW CAST.
Those celebrated ARISES,
NILE. AcsLfrI jALi.ErIl AMI Mons, TOPHOFF,
have been expressly engaged of the piece and vii appear
lWO Or iHElh GEbtBRAIbD Df%CE,.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCEfER ~ HAYES,
Introducing
EFFECTS NEVER ATTEMPTED
AZ this Theaier.
THE MUSIC ENTIRELY NEW,
touposHd Dy.................E.fDHA5 BAKER
Entirely ~" Aaehinery Properties and BppoiRtne as
~ tiTely new and elaborate Costumes.
All ccmb n ~ render the rrprs eufstion
NDsF CONFLICT r. AND PERFECT,
and worthy the hisa enconauius bestowed On It by
PRESS AND PUkalC
Doors opon Il performances commence at o'clock
Seats secures three days 10 advance.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
The National Platform.

The platform of principles enunciated
by the National Democratic convention
may be found in the approoriRis place in
to-day's paper.
Taken together. the platform is uuohjec.
ticnable. Indssd it embraces the right
doctrine and win be supported by every
true friend of the Union in the country.
1t 10 brief, but contains everything necss>
sary in the present crisis of affairs. There
ere bot siz resolutions but they are suffi-
GENTLY comprehensive for any person.
The first resolution 20 the series starts
OF with the svowal of devotion Of the Dem
ocracy to the Union and the constitution,
declaring that the constitution must be
upheld and the Union preserved. at whats
ever cost. This is righs-the Democracy
do not require that slavery or anything
else shall be upheld or abandon cd" as a
condition Of their support Of the Cuion
The second declares that the four years
of war uaisr Abolition management have
failed to restore the Onion or put down the
, rebellion, and Pledges the party 80 the ex-
| pertinent Of peacabls aud reasonable means
to be tried t, see if peace cannot be restor-
ed GU the basis Of the Union Of all the
States as they were before the inaugura-
ticn of this appalling Abolition war. This
resolution is as good peace resolution us
we want.
| The third resolution administers severe
rebuke to she present Administratio ]:
declares 10 faVor of free elections and free
dom from arbitrary usurpa.ions generally,
and hInts that if Efforts be made by our
rulers TO deprive US Of the right of free
suffrage storm and effectual resistance
will be osered.
To the fourth, every true heart will re-
| spoDd. It declares the old Democratic
doctrine on State rights, and denounces
the SubversIon of the civil by military laws
in the States not in instruction, the arbi-
trary arrests, the suppression of the free
dom Of the press and Of speech, the denial
of the right CT asylum, the denial of shs
| right of the people to bear arms, and the
employment Of unusual test oaths, as con.
trary to the constitution and encrcach.
ments upon the rights Ct the people.
! The fifth censures Lincoln for sacrificing
the lives of thousands Of our brave soldiers
held as prisoners Of war, because the reb.
els would not admit negro soldiers tc
equality with the whites.
The sixth resolution assures the soldiers
Of the sympathy Of the Democratic party
towards them. By this they may see how
false the charge uttered by the Republican
press relative to this subject.
As q whole We are proud,Of our plat
form. 1t ia perfectly adapted to thu
present srisisjand will be endorsed by tht
election of Mcclellan and Pendleton by
greater majority that ever given in thu
| nation before.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
peace ard national happiness with the sue.

peace ard national happiness with the sue.
cess of Mcclellan.
The question was then taken on making
the nomination unanimous, and it was den
clared carried. The shoats fran the dele
gates and the audience that responded
were deafenjng.
Mr.. WiCkliffe, of Kentucky, offered q
resolution that Kentucky expects the
first act of Mcclellan when elected, to be
to open LiDculn's prison doors and set the
captives free" Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Wicki,ffe said many of the best and
most loyal citizens Of Kentucky, among
them twenty or thirty ladies, are now i'm
prisoned in Louisville, in damp, dirty cells
with only straw to lay upon, aud the com.
nonest prison fare, and that the newspa-
pers Of Louisville are forbidden making
the slightest allusior to this terrible state
OF affairs. He now proclaimed it at the
risk OF his liberty, and perhaps of his
life.
Mr. Cox moved to proceed to the nomi-
nation of a candidate for vice president
Carried. Messrs Peutleton, Voorhees,.
George w Cars. James Guthrie, Augustus
Dodge, IF Iowa John S. Phelps, of Mis-
souri,; and j. ID. CatuD, Of Illinois, were
put in nomiDation. The FIRST ballot result.
| ed-Guthrie, 653 PendletOn, SAL Voor>
hes, ID; Cass &c; Dodge, 9; Cation, Is
Powell. 324 Phelps. 8; blank, /, On the
second ballot, when New York was called,
Judge Parker said that having cast thirty
three votes for Powell against his vishes,
New York pow cheerfully gave them to
! Pend!eton. The other candidates were
then withdrawn. and Peudietou received
the unanimous vote Of the convention.
! Oh motion a committee OF one from each
state was appointed TO inform the candi
dates OF their nomination and request
their acceptance.
! Mr. Tildcn. Of New York. moved that
the same ratio Of representation that pre-
| vailed in this convention to the ratio fol-
| the next convention. Adopted.
On motion.
PeSolred, That the democracy of The
country be requested 20 meet in the differ.
ent cities and hold mass ratification meet,
ings, on the 18th of September, the ami.
versary Of the Federal constitution.
A vote Of thanks was then given to this
officers. nine cheers for the ticket, aud IN,
convention then adjourned subject to tn,
call VI the rational Committee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Grand Democratic Ra'Iv.

There was 40 immense gathering on the
public square. in this city, on Friday eve.
ping. to ratify the nominations of Mcclel>
fan snd Penjleton. Immense bop.6res
we're lighted MP and the Joliet Cornst
Band discoursed some Of its choicest rnus.
ic,
The vast assembIage was called TO order
by Hon. S. X. Casey. president Of the Jol-
let Democratic Club. who introduced as
the first speaker of the evening Col. N
Claiborne, of st. L1uis. Col. Claiborne
delivered most able and eloquent speech.
He is one of the most popular orators of
the day, and Abraham lincoln and his
minions find little favor at his hauds.
But the great speech of she evening WIS
By Hon. }. e. Robin. On, Democratic Con
gresham from this State, who followed
Col. CtSIborns. It was TIE best political
speech 1t has been cur pleasure to listen to
during the present. campaign. The speak
er was calm aud easy and seemed perfect-
ly familiar with his subject. Tho errors
aud wrongs Of the Administration were
pointed out 10 a manner that carried con-
viction to his hearers. While tie Demo
cratic policy was presented in manner
that caused many who voted for Lincoln
four years ego to declare that thew would
90 for a change Of men and policy this
time. Many of our leading Reg atlicans
who listened to Mr. Robinson's speech adj
| init that It was a powerful and conyiReing
effort, while the Democracy who heard it
! endOTse il as ono of the ATTEST and sound
est ever before delivered in the city. Mr.
Robinson certainly has few equals on the
stump in the West. or East either. Such
man is needed for Governor Of Illinois.
Mr.. R)binson was followed by Hon. W.
j. Allen, the talented and eloquent Repre-
sentative iu Congress from the 9th district,
but as the evening was far advanced he
detained the audience bus q short timo.-
He is one of the big guns Of Egypt, anG,
We hope, will favor US with another speech
before the canvass closes.
Our Democratic friends have reason to
be proud of their ratification meeting Il
showed that the psoplO are arcusing to the
Importance of the contest, and that the
usurpsrs will be driven from power in Mo-
! vember.
| R@-The Second Annual Ball of the
Joliet Fire Department will be held at
YOung's Hall, on Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER the 9Th. Music by the Great Vest
ern Band, of Chicago. Supper at the Bur-
net House. Tickets $l.00.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06

HIeHwATAEN.-lor tte' last few weeks
our city has been infested with robbers and
hiGhwa5men. Several persons have been
assaiied at the dead hour of night aud
poundee'aud robbed On last Saturday
night a'stTsDGer was knocked down on
Water street, nearly killed, and robbed of
over hundred dollars. As it is, it is dan
gerous to be cut after night. Our WORTHY
Mayor and efficient Marshal sh5uld sesI.hat
an additioOal police force is employed to
ferrit cut the seoundrsls, it possible.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
Auction Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given that by yirtue NJ =.
Il conveyance with power ofsale contained tbers-
IN, executed by Thomas Harris and Cafbarine H.;
fts wife as grantors, TO David VI. Harris as grant
therein bearing date the 31st day Of January A N
tsSs' and recorded IN the Office OF the Recorder an
cords on pages S25 aud 32o, default having been ms
an the paymnnt Of the promIssory notes therein A..
crlbed, the undersigned the grantee IN sa;d 49,
ance, viii sell at public vendus 10 the bigbsS,
os easn IN hand, on the 9TH day OfOctober D. 1854
Nv sen t.e ho1rs o. one and three O'Clock p ~
that day At :he front door Of the Court Hon. az
CITY Of joliet, County and State Aforesaid the fl,on
ing premises situate in said COUNTY Of VIII
a1u ette o. Illinois towit: The undiyjs al ona III.
81 the North east quarter Of Section fbirt~s ma,
ITe one half of the east half Of tbe
tbirtf 81 tne same Section, all In Township No
,nl1 principal meridian, together with the Sppur
tsinin1 tnerennto belonging or in any wise apper-
sale to be ithout redemption and deed
os deeds VIII be executed to the purchaser or Dur.
enAsers immediately upon such sale
Dated Joliet Sept. 6. 1854.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-06
The CaPinre of Fort prorEan.

New York, Sept. 1.
By the steamer Yazoo We have Nav
Orleans dates TO the 24th ulk.
The latest from Mobile is TO the 17,b
which says:
THE work goes bravely on. Our hat.
teries are now planted on all sides of Fort
Morgan, and within point bfauk ranss
and it seems impossible that the place can
long Withstand Our bombardmenf W.
heard last evening that on Saturday niost
the rebels in Fort Morgan could De seen
dismonnting their guns and burning their
gun-carrisgtg. Isis believed the rsbeIs
were destroying the armament of the fort,
preparatory to surrender"
LATER-The Purser Of the Yaz1o states
that our feet attacked Fort Morgan on the
morning of the 22d, and the retsl Gen.
Paige surrendered unconditIoally at two in
the afternoon of the 23d. The fort was
much damaged by the rapid firing of our
feet. The enthusiasm Of our foees was
unboupded.
The steamers Tennessee and Bienville
were passed in the river by the Yazoo on
the 24th, with the prisoners from Fort
Morgan on beard.