davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
MARION IIARLAND
TERMS OF
Godey's Lady'S Book, for
I@SSs5.

SFrom which there ca, be no Deuidtion.)
The following are the terms of the Ladv's
Book for 1860. AT present. we will receive
subscribers at the following rates. Due no
tice will be given if we are obliged to adj
vance, which will depend upon the price of
paper.
one copy. one ycar--...--.. 80 90
Two copies, one Observation-Disclosures. 5 so
Three copies, one year--.-............. $50
-Four copies, one year--.-.-- .............. 10 90
Five copies one year, and an extra
copy TO the person sending the club,
making six 400
Eight copies, one year, and a,1 extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making nine pies~-....................... 81 90
Eleven copies one year, and extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making twelve copies 27 90
Additions to any of the above clubs, 81 so
e6ch subscriber
Godey's Ladys book and Arthurs Home
Magazine will he sent each one year, on re-
cept of "a so
Ne have no club with any other Magazine
or Newspaper.
The money must all be sent atone time
for any Club.
Canada subscribers Rsust send "a cents adj
ditional for eaeh subscriber.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
n. II. Corner SIrth and Chestnut Streets,
PHiLA DELPHL4.
November Is, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
The Result I'm Harrison County.

Below We give the vote Of this county, By
townships, of the election held on Tuesday,
November 6, 1854, for which We are indebt-
ed to John Ward, Esl., the able and cf6-
Gent Deputy Sheriff of this county, who
obtained it from the Trustees Of the differ
ent townships when they brought in the
poll books.
We also give in the same column, the
vote for Secretary of State given at the
election held October IL, 1864. The votes
At the two elections are as fellows
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

The following was telegraphed from New
f,or:. to the Boston Heratd, just before the
election in the former city:
THE presence of General Butler and 20,
900 veterans with halfa dozen batteries,
and the proximity of gunboats, give graft
tying assurances of a successful overawing OF
the rebels and their sympathizcrs to-mor-
row r.rtF- er s..d
IAN telegraph poles and wires are to be
strictly guarded" "
This is the way the fair and honest cleo
ton was managed. .-.....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Good News.

Recently we had intelligence that the off
GERS on both sides who had been placed un-
der fire of their own gnns, were Withdrawn
by arrangement. We have now intelligence
that negotiations for the exchange of 10, 900
Union prisoners at the mouth of the Sa-
yannah river, were arranged on Saturday
by the commissioners. a,t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
New Time Table on the Cadiz


Trains leave Cadiz now ss follows:--G-0o
i A. NJ, AMI 3 30 p. II. s
, q irlse train that leaves at 600 A. NJ, makes
a elose connection At the Junction with the
passenger tEslin going West; and also con-
meets with the passenger train going East.
Tho train that leuves at $50 P. NJ makes
" close connection at the junction with the
passenger train going East; and also connects
with the passenger train going West
~ Trains arrive at Cadiz az followE--l~00
u p. Ii. ands9-00 u. NJ. -....s -..-..
~ Tho train that arrives at Loo p. N. brings
ths Ipails from the East and the West. .S'The
uaail for both East and West leave Cndiz at
800 \. NJ. .-.-. -....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Total
Smith S majority,

Smiths majority, Goa
In 1863 the total home and soldier vote
for Governor stood as follows: Brough
1861; Valandigham, 1894, Brough's ma,
jority in 1868, 1888; Smiths majority in
1864, Goa; Democratic gain since 1868,
529.
The Democracy of this have not polled
as large vote since 1856, as they did on
Tuesday, November s, 1864 Notwithstand,
ing some two hundred soldiers were sent
home to vote on last Tuesday, that were in
camp or in the hospitals in October, yet
Lincoln majority on the home vote was
but little more than Smiths was on the
home vote ia October. .E.#
The Democracy of "Little Harrison
made a glorious fight, and although they
are defeated they are not discouraged.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

DETANo is elected to Congress by the sol
dier vote The people at home gave twelve
hundred majority, against him because they
knew him; the soldiers gave two hundred
majority for him because they didn't know
him. The next Congress will be full of
Deanos - Ohio Statesman. O..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

THE wealthiest English noblemen are the
Duke of Northumberland, the Duke OF
Cleveland, the Duke Of Bedford the Duke
of Sutherland, the Marquis of Westminster.
and the Earl of Dudley, neither of whose
income is less than 100000 year, while
some exceed it by 8earlv one half -.,-s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

sa-Rev. J. N. Thoburn, formerly of St.
Chirsville, but for the part six or seven
years Missionary to India, preached in the
II. f. Church of this place on last Sabbath
morning and evening. His sermons were
-xyal rnca;ve1 e..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

Pa AIsidel, at the corner, has just rceei-
we'd fresh stock of hardware which he i
selling at Wheeling and SteTbenvillc prices.
When You want any article in the hardware
line give Mcidsl call.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

Ha-The soldier vote of this county at the
October election, on Congressman stood as
follows Bingham, 2lS; White 2l-Bing-
ham majority, l92. Bingham's majority'
on ho,ne vote, 349--total majority, 54l.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
d,On,ninn Pieas,

1cHsHHkOh E-HGHSs
Noble county, Tuesday, January 81; Tues
day, May 2; Tuesday, October 3.
Morgan, Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday,
May .; Wednesday, October ii. ,r
Muskingum, Monday, February 10; Mon
day, May Is; Monday, October %.
Monroe, Tuesday, February IA; Tuesday,
May .; Tuesday, October 3.
Belmont, Tuesday, February 81; Tuesday,
May 9; Wednesday, October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March 7; Tuesday,
May %; Tuesday, October "a.
Harrison. Monday, February 6; Monday,
May s. Monday, October l6.
Tuscarawas, Monday, February 90; Mon
day, May %; Monday, October 90.
Jefferson, Monday, May 6; Monday, June
5; Monday, November Ii.
Done at Steubenville, this 26th day of
September, 1864.
EZRA Il. EVANS, , Judges
JOHN w. OKEY, in said
GEO. w. W.McILVAINE, District.
4 true copy by order Of said Judges.
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Jefferson County, Ohio.
CLERKs OFFICE, CADIz, OHIO.
October Is, 1864.
I certify the above to be a true COPY ofthe
original furnished this office.
JOHN FOGLE,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Harrison County, Ohio.
October 26, lS64-6w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

.- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. 1864.
The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle at
Phillips Avenue Drove Yards reach about
$500 head The markets is very dull, and
prices are lc per pound lower than last week.
Extra quality Pennsylvania Steers are selling
at l5(Gl63c fair to good at l4(nl5c, and
common at l0(Gl2c. The market closed
very dull, and sales we're reported at lower
figures than the above for common.
SHEEP--Are firm; 5000 head sold at
13(aS4 t 10 gross, common to extra.
HOGS-are rather lower; about 5000
head sold at the different drove yards at
from SIS 00(Gi6 90 the 100 lbs net
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Sheep at Phil
lips Avenue Drove Yard are moderate this
week rcacking about 5000 head The mar
ket is firm, and prices have declined; COM
mon to fair are selling at from 7IOtSc, and
good to extra at 7@SIc Z fb, as to quail
ity.
THE HOG MARKET.
The arrivals and sales of Hogs at the Tn
ion and Avenue Dove Yards reach about
5000 head this week; the market is firm and
prices have declined, with sales at $l5 00(G
II 90 the 100 TBS net, as TO quality.
roo head sold at Henry Glass Union
Drove Yard at $l5 000l7 90 the 100 lbs
net.
800 hcaa sold at the Avenue Drove Yard
at$l500(@ls the 100 lbs net. @@
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

AN lrishman who had blistered his fin
gers endcavoring to draw on pair of new
boots, exclaimed:
by St PATRICK i believe 7 shall niver
GIT them on until | wear them day or two. !"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
COURTS FOR 1866.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

WYE do hereby fix the times of holding
w Courts in the Eighth Judicial Dis
trct of Ohio for the year 1855, as follows:
District Court.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

EVERY maR who is put into the United
States service in Concord, N. H., has his
photograph accurately taken. On the back
OF 1t his descriptive list is placed, ank it is
then filed away for future reference.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

NETOELD respectfully inform MS old c's-
W. TONERS and the public generally, tltnt
he has on hand q large stock and general MS
sortment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing in part of full-9uilsed and plain Skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spmnish
and fall-backs. quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low ,Tthtle English trotting sad
dies. Also q variety Jf styles of side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs, hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, rtisset blue, and black enameled leath-
er quilted and plain plushed seats. He has
alsa ON hand sets of extra fine silver mount
cd carriage and buggy harness, strong faH-
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hg1-
ters, brides and martingilles of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ey-
erythng usually kept I'M saddlery shop
He deems it Unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas aboutthe material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it.
self TO those who are judges or who.use it,
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict attcn-
ton to business and selling good work at a
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "Sen-
hitetr office. Cadiz, Ohio.
April l. 1861
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16
SGHNEIDER'S
Music Store
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO,

May be found orTe oS the finest and lar
NA gcst Stocks of Piano Fortes, Cabinet
Organs, Melodcons and every variety Of
Musical Instruments, in the West.
Having life time experience, tpYaeticstll
in the Piano business, and adopting the
course Of carefully examining every Piano at
the Factory ia RPsrs0E, purchasers may safely
ncnts-
EVERY INSTRUMENT
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Pianos from the celebrated factories OF
JARDINE & son, New York,
GEO. STICK & CO.,
+. c. LIGlITE & CO.,
J. d c. FISHER, ,.,
GRANESTEIN & CO., Old.
Always on hand. i'm good variety, Pianos
from $3.50 tn $1,000.
Sole agent in Eastern Ohio for
MASON Il uAMLIN'S CABINET OR
CANS AND -MELODEONS,
The most perfect instrument of the Roed
kind, and very fast supereeding the Melo-
SHEET MUSIC. I
A very large stock Of Sheet Music on hand.
comprising the publications of al the pin
| cipal publishing houses of the United States.
| New Music Received Every Day
4 Persons at any distance ordering by letter,
enclosing the market price of any kind OF
music, or Music Book, will receive the same
| by return mail, postage paid. ...-
Old Pianos and MeIOdcOns
Taken in exchange for new ones. Ccmpe
tent tuners supplied on application.
! If you want musical Instrument of any
kind, | certainly can suit yon, both in quail
| ity and price.
| Reference at Cadiz, Ohio-Mr. HENRY
! BOYLES.
p. J. SCHNEIDER,
-- Third Street, Steubenvillc.
July 20, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-16

lincoln'E maj. Az
Soldiers vote at October election 22S 1o
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

FsrN iIa1orwAy Chsr aiTfs-At an cayiy hour yrees.
day morning james Cre0nc printer, Ioriyour ysos'
age. was found lyiug dead under the ba,ch0s Il the
boldipa corner or Anu aud Nassau streets iss~ evcd
ana, no must have fallen lbsJngh tho hachwsy which
sore Al, found open CorSnor Naumanu was ou,d anl
viii hold an inquest on toc body to-day
Coroner wldey yesy day held an NOV ri at No "a
pesbrosses street. the body OF Cofr sins Horan 4
native OF reland, one years Of aSv who d,ed from
Inc creo,s injuries received over eek since by acct
dsuaIly falling thyomgh the hatch OF an oo barge tne
lying al the fooi Of Canal street, :" rth river
soLpisx bsowssp'-M'cnssti urke, formerly soldier
In ono Of the New iork 'esD cuts, found drowned
10 tho East river on Fty rh,b street, The body was
,ovsd ashore and the " cs,,sd 4, hold nm ,pouest
Under wnas VHouusv scss deceased was drowned Old
UQt Appser,
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
Larae E,re at syracuse.

SfKAUtFt n. T., jay II, Ioo$.
The Granger block located IN the business centre q
this city, buyped at four osock ths morning. the
Offices Of tho Jo,snai aud the Sdndaid destroyed
also Luces job printing Office The JounaI loses SIS ooo
insured for $,a00o; the Soadard $4,000; insured for
s450o Luce's Office, 81 600; insured for 81 900. Ths
buildings owned by Seigwck & Cowies, and In
sured for aary s25 900, which wiki their lon.
Tho ground floor occupied BY seven stores. from
which the goods removed. slgatly damaged. TIE
second cer occupied principally for law Offices, a7A
the loss 10. consequently! small. The fire originated In
Benedcs daguerrean. gallery the fourth story soA
quickly spread TO tia printing olces, the contena q
which totally destroyed. Tho Journal and The
Standard will oon,auc publication without option.
This Is the second time tsa Granger block he's been
burasd and the tsird time tho Journal Office haa msA
with the same eata
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
Brook,xn. CITY News.

TnE RECENT FATAL SrAnmrn ARR AZ IN ScCrH Basonr
lvSCoroncr Norris held nquest yester lay upon The
body OF Thomas Morath, sho killed "a an aGray II
Inlay street. Friday night last, With Robert Csulin~
ton Tho Latter ara Thomas Dumpay, who was In hin
company, arrested oary SATURDAY morning anA
committed TO await tie result. Several witnesses ware
exansned who proveI that Grim linton and Dumphy Isn
work Unsed stsses gunboss In Atlsntio Dock basin,
al sac usual qattng time on Yricsy ovsnng. On their
wny Sy and a. swss0Sy
and scsFs.n, tang offence q: Dumgphy @ 20!
was rrevcn,cf from preceding further by Griu-
linton. Aftcr ieavrH swosncy's and ws,kng along
him several tmes 10 ocselhm doun tue latter being 80
much under he inr ot liquor rs to % unable TO de-
Tend himself Cry nutca asked fctraln not 10 KIN tho
min. bsa 'c' /ath reavrksd sn ho would givo 1t %
Kim asps &ad ssereuySn tirats Grpliaon blow 10 .ne
hao knNSy AZ MIN snwn GrI1linlon got up, and ster
several ,ssos 'rSrath heard TO exclam ,ssA hg
ssL oed owe parties came up and conveyed Rlt
to ~ fesidcrca No. 5 Van Bruut street. One sinuss
uei ed that arltlol hacSas away from, Nc9rath4
Az another tnat be tho &C eo st.sxo
v wards as with Some weapon, but savfnouo. The
knife with whch Tie Sousd was inflicted encratei the
and csase1 death II fow minutes nerea;tor. iho
Coroner remkel, III addressing me l that II was noe
| iugiiaabi0 tor man 10 use deadly weapon
M auothcr wao was uaarmeu' ana. where there was
gpoftuuiy to get Out oi ,he Gay. The following
y0saiot was rendered "1hat Ihonss Nctirath "a
h,s death bs VOTED - tue ne rs inflicted by Robert
rinluton tho night the Eltf July, 1864, without
iust,aebc cause = Grnlinon stated that what he a
was done II sedcene. he+ss lie was thirty ak yeau
q age bora 10 am Aosny maehlnst Sy .raaei
committed 20 await the aotivn o Ne Grand Jury. Mr..
Dumphy was released ircm custody ~ order Of the
Coroner.
riar.-A Hre broke out in the steam kidding wood
factory Of Mr. G. D. wlos, asp Adclph street, about
Yesterday causing damage to the amount Of $500
Insured 10 tho S Marks Company, New York. 1he mp
per nocr occupied by MI j. Brown o. tooth pse
nanaisse~s. Hs loss u about ea0oi 10 Insurance.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

RELICS Cd Ovs LOST DEsrArcnEs.-When the
rebel raider Harry Gmor stopped the Phila-
dephia trans during the recent raid, it will
be remembered that one of our war cores
pondenss was on board, with dispatches, and
was uaceremoniously relieved OF the same by
tho raiders. Harry Gilmor appears to be a
polite highwaym IN of the Paul Clifford school;
for he left-not the despatches-but the envel
ores, torn into fragments, at Magnolia, which
are now before us, with the notification, writ
ten IN pencil, that they were left, for us with
Harry Gimor's respects" We return the COM
plment We hope The consesis gave comfort TO
the rebel chiettain. Fortunately they we're no
serious loss to US; for our correspondent FUR
nished from memory nearly oil the material
the dispatches con,aned. Of which cur readers
have had the benefit long since.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
Large Fire in Springfield, Mnssa oh1-
SPRINGFIELD. Mass July "a, 1854.

SPRINGFIELD. Eass July "a, 1854
gro broke cut about baif-past twelve O'Clock
Saturday night in wooden building Main street, In
this city, occupied by James May dry goods dealer,
and George N. Law, clothing wa,ehcuse. The bGildng
econ destroyed and the Ere spread to tho Musis
Hall block. brick buding, cSned by Tliy Haynes.
Tho upper story OF the block used exhibition
room, known Music Hail. The lower par. occu-
pied oy j. II. SklG, jeweler, and TIL haynes Co.,
clothing dealers, and the basement used "a BILLIARD
aud saioon Notwithstanding tho strenuous eSoEts
o TIE hrcen this block sRtirey destroyed, only
portion q the walls berg left standng. fresh
breezo prevailing at tae time communicated
tho flames to Q wooden. building tho cor
nar o. Main and PyucAon streets occupied by
J. Fulton, mill merry, Il. Hutchins druggist, and
Moore Brothers, photogre hsrs This building nearly
burned 10 the ground. l. stable at TIE OF Music
Hall. used jy Thompsoris Express Company nso
destroyed The horses, nc, eyed. Thsge were
sovora persons Injured 3y the falling Of the walls
fatally, however far IS heard Tho total ces esti
raaod at 500 900. To Insurance on Musc Ea block
said 20 be s20oG0. The block wa~valued q: $50 COO
Insurance the o.hsr buildings hot states. Tho FIRE
originated in Macys siore and supposed . have beea
.ho work OF an iIcc-diary.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

The PEAcs tEgToN-WnAr Jsrr. DAvs
sAYs.-Mr. Edmund kirke, author OF the famous
abolition story entitled "Amoug the Piaes,r
over his own proper name james Il. Gilmore,
10 tho Boston Transcript. tells The story ol the
recent peace mission OF himself aud tue Rev.
Col. Jaques to Richmond. According to this
statement Gilmore, alias Ki,kc, wes tho princi
pal man, Jaquos going along simply as bis
"lriend," THIS, however, Is Of small import.
hnce compared with the opinion which
he says he had directly from the mouth
of JEFF. Davis, that without indepcn-
dence the war must go on till the last
Of this generation falls IN his tracks"
This is very important declaration, and,
being perfectly consistent with all the previous
declarations Of Davis on the peace question, We
can have no doubt that he uttered the opinion
here reported. II is very likely, TOO, that thi'
report from Richmond had mvch to do will
Old AbsI revision Of hh e.st distractions Y
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

EysLrn orTaA Tho summer seasou OF Fnglah Opera
al tho Olympic theatre las proved grcsa success.
During tho past week house GRO ydcd nightly to
aear Bslies Bonemian Girl, which opera wos ws1
sung hy Madsme comte Eorchard aud Mcsfs Castle sad
Campbell. Tnesc artists have become great 'evoEitos
WITH the public end most dcservcdy so. IonsSl and
tom lrrow nigh, the Bohonmn Girl viii DO ropaAtei,
and tbcu tho Rose Of Castillo "a most charming srora
never sung in this comtry--w bc produced, with the
full strength o. tho ccmpnnys Effective orchestra and
rich mite IN scne Tie Of CASTLE 10 presumed one
OF Ralio's most pleasing compositions.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
GENERAL A. J. sMIrn's EXPEDITION.

A Loss or Four Thousand Men inflicted
La ON the Enemy-Two Tnous~nd Rebels
Captured-siight Loss OF General
Smith, &c., &C.
CAtso, July %, 1854
The steamer Hilman has arrived here, bringing one
days later from Memphis. cavalry oacer who
accompanied General sm.shs expeditions sivss the fol-
lowing PARTICULARS
Our forces consisted Of division eacrcf infantry and
cavalry, together with brigade OF coiorsd troops-
General Smith outman9uvered Forrest oil through, and
whipped his forces Ave mce The battle as Tapauci
tho 18th, was severe one the enemy beng terribly
punished by cavalry and negro troops who bore the
brunt Of the engagement. Tie same night the rebels
assaulted our temporary works and repclsed.
On the 18th another bat;ic occurred Forrest making
three charges line, but being driven back each
time with great slaughter.
On the night Of tho 15th the last days rations
distributed and the next morning the expedition started
its return followed by Buiords cavalry, retreat
ed, however, with severe oss after going four miles.
From the night of the 18th to the night OF the 18Th,
when supplies were met at Salon, the troops were
obliged 10 live OF the country.
On the Goth the expedition rcachsd Lagrange, with .
loss all told Of less than five hundred men. No, gun
wagon was lost during the expedition Gen. Grierson
says the rebel loss cannot be less than four thousand
Dispatches captured Dy General Hatch admit loss u
two thousand four hundred Among the rebels killed As
Columbus were Faulkner, Mowbray, Nelson, Forrest,
Harrison and Green Colonel Wilkins, Ninth Mlnnesotas
and Lieutenant McMahon, Ninth Illinois, the only
Union officers known to be killed. Tho wounded were
being brought into Memphis.
The expedition returned solely on account OF tho
haustion OF supplies. We brought In two thousand
prisoners The rebel dead buried by troops
several occasions.
Tho steamer st. Cloud, from whito river, arrived a
Memphis on the 2lst, bringing the first news recsiysA
from that river for week. She reports the river
free OF guscrias and all boats in the SIX
were on tho way down, among them the Commercial
with six hundred bales Of cotton.
The Memphis cotton market active The
stock was limited and the offerings readily taken.
Good niddliug, 146; strictly mddng, 143; middiinz.
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

TnE NIAGARA PEACE CoSFEREScE-CoLoRADo
JEwErT's SroRY.-We publish this moruing
another batch of correspondence relative to
the late peace .fasco at Niagara Falls. The
developments contained therein are rich and
racy. IL would be dinicult TO find In the his-
tory Of diplomatic muddles an expose more
ludicrous and undgniGed. Colorado Jewett
Il will be seen, was the chief manager in this
faros. end no man wiz hereafter dispute ths
The New York herald., 1864-07-25

BosTos, July 21 1864.
The bark sciIian, Captain Lavender, arrived to-day
from Georgetown DC shs pckcdu up July 49, aboat
ainng Captain Bean, his maie and SIX belonging
to the steamer Nars from New York for santa Martha.
The steamer sprung leak Jay Is, and sank In hour
Tne rescued landed the Delaware Break
water Another boat containing tho rest OF the of
the sunken steamer, has not yet becn heard from.
he readers Of the HERALD will remember that IN
Thursdays paper reported tho rescue and arrival At
Sandy Hook OF tho persons In the boat reported ing
In the abpve despatch. Thus appears that all on board
tho tho time Of her leaving this port have, been
saved. --iD. HEaAtD.l
The New York herald., 1864-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25 1864

title Of that distinguished parsonage as the
most'srtful and original Diplomat Of the day.
We know not whether most to admire Jewett's
sdrotness or Jewett's brass. He whirls Phi
losopher Greeley around his thumb, draws the
wool over Old Abe's eyes, rings out dsshing
despatch to the Emperor Napoleon, and plays
general game Of thimble rig with the rebel
emissaries and their half starved attaches.
The correspondence is curious, and will add
another interesting chapter to the many queer
and marvellous incidents Of the rebellion.
Read the correspondence.