davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
The following foreign items are take

The following foreign items are taker
from late English papers:
The agents of the Loyds give report
that large swift steamer arrived at Rre-
merhaven, hoi8ted the Confederate flag,
carried 800 men pierced for forty guns,
and said to be commanded 10y ScDmos.
The London Gazette announces the
Queens order that no war vessel of oithe 7
of the North American beligelcnts will il
future be allowed to enter or remain, for
the purpose Of being dismantled or sold,
into any Of the Eolish ports.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
PROCTANIATIO<.

/, y. r. Fis-sl srF. Principal Chief Of tie
Chocia- Nation, 10 hereby make ibis NV pro
clanstien
WHEREAS. Almighty God is the only true
and ri-htlul Sovereign Of the natiors of she
earth the truv SOurcs of peace. litr, happiness
and Of sure and safe protection; il becomes
us. therefore, His dependent beings. ever TO
acknowledge Him such, and implore His
protection and blessings for national snd indi-
viaual efforts
TheTefors. dnsm il proper in these timas Of
troubles and pers, to appoint and set apart the
third Friday in November next 4 day Of
solemn fasting and prayer, TO return thanks TO
Him for His past percie., and 10 invoke and
mplore His blessings and protection for tho
future that W may be saved froTR falling into
the hands Of fhr enemy, and do hereby call
upon All christians Of every name within The
bounds Of this Nation. TO observe that day as :
day of humiliation, supPlieatieR, fasting and
prayer.
Given undrr my hand at the Capitol of tht
Choctaw Nation ihis 18th day Of October
lSb4.
=. p. PITCHLYSN.
Principal Chief ChOctsw Nation.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02

The London News says there car be ne
eordiality iu the future -ela ations betwect
the United States and France if Gen.
Mcclellan is elected to the Presidency
he being known as stern anJl-imporia.-
list
The I.ordon Herald, aluding to tie
coming Presidential election, says:
We believe that all negotiation mus
fail as oil force has failed. We believe
separation to to be Just and wise, and tha
il has become inevitable; but We reaoilJ
admit, If union Yere possible, the Dem
ocratic plan offers the only chance Of hope
for its accomplishment.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
'-INDExrDI

DIED, at Macon, Ga, or tbs eth day Of Sept,
1854, WM. G. STEPHENS, Of company e., %
Ark. Ragt. Mounted Eifcnan dirmosnted.
DIED At Eagle Town. Chac.a~ Nation, Of
typhoid pneumonia, the 9Th day OF Octobsr
1861, Mrs CARoLIEE VIRGIsA PITcHLYSS.
wife OF Capt Peter P. Ptchlynn, Jr., And
daughter OF Dr. Samuel II. Webb, Of LiEtls
Rock, sgod "a years
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
Cl n Q u ~ r..

ASST QCARTERMAsTERS OFFICE,
Washington, Ark, Oct. u. 1854.
TNUNbS Of the Ntr Issue are nor or hand
1 for the payment Of All claims against the
Bureau If CoRseTiption in fh- Stat1 81 Arkansas,
except those for Pay aud Expenses of TIC Be
serve Corps. Said Claims must be made il
duplicate, in due form, and have tine approval
of the Commsndant Of ConscTipis Of the State.
All receipts, certificates and af5daviEs, must
he signed by tbs party in whose favor, OF by
whom, the are made, and BY othuT
person whatsoever, Enlcss written Powers Of
Attorney in duplicate, duly certified, ,&c, accom-
pany the account. Parties forwarding accounts
for payment will please state ID writing what
disposition they wish made OF the proceed 3
thereof, and their requests will be strictly com
piled with.
Ii is expected that in future Funds will be
always en- hand for the payment Of accounts
upon presentation
T. W PARKER, Capt. : a. q M
Approved:
r. r. DkNLEY,
Ccmd't ConscriPts. Dist. Of Ark. 35-3w
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02

ID ECEIVED, nj Washington. Ark, Septem-
IA Der the 26th, 1854 of w. II. Gill, Seven
ry-ive dollars in specie. being the balance dss
on a spinning machine boughs from me BY John
r Eads, for said Gill, about the goth August
last past, on which purchase tls said Eads paid
Fifty dollars at the time of purchase, this paw
ment by said Gill being the balance due; and
have bound myself TO put said machine in fr st
rate order, Us soon said Gill sends the same
to my shop, free Of charge; and IA oud said Gill
be unable 10 send il to my shop, he j. 10 Inform
ne by letter, and / am to 60 to his house, st
Clarksville, and repair the same
3o-2w Il. McDONALD.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02

TERMs OF sUBscRIPTI0E.---For six months,
inyaNsbly IN advnnca, SO, payable il Arkansas
Treasury Warrants or Notes OF ihe Cor .ederacy
under the denomination Of Fives If paid in Goa
tederats Notes above the denomination Of Elves,
SIS will be required.
RATES OF -ADVERTISING.--An advertise
hess fer ths nrst insertion, and 50 per square
fer each subseque Mt inserti on.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
n E VI b 0 @ Kl
THE CAMP, THE E.BINOUAC,
AND THE
BATTLE-E'IELD,

BY w. H. GAMIAGE, Surgeon, G. > 4.
Being a HistOryef the 4ts Arkaasas Rs--'r,eHi
from ats Organization to the PRESENT date:
ITS CAMPAIGNS AND ITS BATTLES.
E HAVE just received few copies OF this
H. interesting work for sale. l6i Il mo. pages,
neatly printed with small type Price. $40
per copy Sent by mail. Address
G. L. SUTTON, Washington, Ark
u ctober. 25th, -
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02

DEATH CT MAJOR P2YoR.-We have from
an undoubted source the painful intelligence o.
the death of Major Richard Pryor, ct this
county. He died recently at Gilmer' in Texas
He was a man universally respected and his
loss will l,e much felt in the community.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02

~ Banks has been superseded by
Ifuriburt. who has gone North lie pub
Ii he'd his def nee bef.re he lefs n @
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-02
REGULATIONS.

n r4l-fioR d. - receipt n FsHr r+r ls-s Cfr-
tLl..,.s 49, 3gsl4- try-a 4.sa-is. 80 L4st
taa.. r. n.sasses Of tAfir gr.neiYais "a iAa'r
elca -snsss, q ray isTss of l'rfEe Y-.s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Truyrlers, Guide.

To Albany By Hudson n, r., fs Waren+t., 10
en- M
m. and D. Sunaay train. p IN.
To Albany, CoE1en.'s Hotel Dock West Point,
and Hudsoa By siramers bsn'I Drew ard c. Vib.
bard leaving Desbrossesst landing at 3oths at H.
To Baltimore, by the w-Jersey r. Il. FOO, g!
midnight, Sunday usep
TO Boston, by Ncy.I.ondon line, Pier 70 N. r..
sIcspted) p
nh e., AMI 2hsv 3 M sd soOr
Az, via Shore Line, III shd p m sunday 80. 500
D"a..., .,'' ~ and 10 m 500 m
To Bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport, nom PECK
To e,Teenport, isp fire Island and other resorts an
Long island, by l.. Railroad, from Jan'osshp
aid foot II Jtb-s':. H. k...........8 M sss SiD IN
r. n, via steamer jesse Hoyt foot Of Nursy;
To New aEeIy E,rucri, End Sprinsseld-s,can,; .,
To Ssi Ha rsss BY sP IN RI
To SoS5Sr.h' cornwall NJ West % Petns Pcs shicepia
aud Rondout, by steamer Mary Powell leaves Jay
To NsSb ba By :,sambcai Thomas Co;lys
Leaves Jsy.st., daily. landing At 10Th e., N. r.,
Grassy Point, Cozzcns, West Point, Cold spsias
snd Cornwall ,.....,.......-,,..........t. p m
To tho West, by Pennsylvania Central Rsrood,
sunday 800 p.
loot sfcosrsndt :......ss = ~ IL ~ I'd 100 p. m
10 Philadelphia, BY iyowJeney RailIc.o, oct Y
and "a Midnight sasdsv. =. ~, eso M
Coartsndt-g'., and 10 "a M, u p. m, and y
Fog further information In regard 70 Railroad Time csb.e
see advertisements In smother pert OF this Rsfsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Decrease this
(s2nsdl Y. A. BOOLh. City inspector
CITS IssPycToRs DEPARTMENT NEW YORK, JHiy 49, 1864
Mails Close at the Pest.Omee,

for Great Britain aud the Continent by steamer .
Asia, Tne-dsy Jaly u p
For South Pacific aud Central America, by steamer
Northern Light Saturday, July 25............ l m.
Thur.dsy JaIy 81.
day July ~ y
For Europe by steamer Peruvian Thursday, Juyfl m
For California Oregon, Washington Territory, and
the Sandwich Islands daily Sundays sIcept-
cd m. and u
Eorth-Albany, Buffalo and Canadas.3 IN. md " r. m
North and West Way Nail ..........."..,.....e p N.
Western Mail via Erie Railroad .....5 a. M and y p.
Souh.rn and South Western Mails u aud lot
Eastern fiAil. - p N
Newport and all y
The Long Island Mail closes st.....5a N. and p.
Sunday Asils-On Sunday all mails close at.A. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

FIRE IN EAST THIRTY SECOND STREET. The
steam planning mill Of William Garfield. IN Thltyseo.
opd street near First avenue was seriously damaged by
fro yesterday. Loss building about o. 90. Ioss
machinery 5000. Insured for 1000 in s's Albany
Stpyyesant. and Ereyoort Companies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
HpNken.

The steamer Mcclellan reports On the 9Th inst at me-
at 20 a. Ion "a A. spoke THE from Fortress Nom
for EewOesn. 18th, passed Northerner bound
up tho Potomac 18th 1t 10 H. od Chincotcsyue, passed
steamer Saxon, bound ".
June "a. lat AZ, ION. IS H. ship Merchant, om Lima fs
Cork.
cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
A Dsuoyrsr JAsrroR.-Pstrick Ward, late

4 DISHONEST JAhTIUH.-TdIIItk " dTu, IdIc"
ly niior at No. le Exchange place. was yesterday
committed by Justice Downing on . charge a stealing,
on the ID of Nay last sl.ot7 from Mr.. II. Beayst,
Who has an Office In the above building The missing
a thc above date since when Until yesserday, ~ ac-
c-ned Las been missing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
A1rEMrr ro Snoor A FKMALE.-On Snnda

night stephen Cray became engaged ~ IN alteration
az No. "a Mercer street and attempted 70 shoot Of
the inmates named Mary REYNOLDS, firing several shots
her. Officer Shir Of the sh Precinct after consider
able difficulty arrested the desperate. ard he sub
sequenty held 10 bail Ia the sum VI 500 by Justice
Dsd 70 10 answer the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

In the City Of New York. from the lh day Of July 10 the
lsth,dsy Of July, 1854.
Men III; women, lo2, boys, 2le girls, is7-tota, ss'
Adults, al3i children 1911 males al females, 2ss
Colofed persons, 6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
Disasters. Ae.

WRECK OF SHIP PRosrERo-Frvs SsAnHs DRowSRp -
Tho ship Prospero Of Boston, wrecked recently Chsn
ars tho cos., Of Chile aud 1--WE Of her drowns
The Pospero had 800 qantas of copper board and
was bound to a port in the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
slllPPiNa ENTEa.LIGKNCE.
PORT OF NEw-YORR.......JuLY 10
Cleared.

Ship-Wiliam Wit, Cisnaons Antwerp, Heys Bros. 10
Brss-Robert Movie, IT,, Hschkiss, Barbados H. frow.
bridges Sons Just Clark. Brown, Sydney @. b. Simpson
Cispp. -
Schooners-Wilham (Br) Nickerson. Turks Island r.
DeWolf; Lsbsnsb, Wall, Boston, q. l.. Hstcbi Whses,
Presbury, Taunton Msss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

july Moonlight, Western Metropolis Dad
key Buck, J. Wright.
ships-City Of New.Yort. CsbeceuG
BMks-fsfas, Spirit of the Sea-
Bng-fsshion.
schoonors~-Bhtannis, Emma Furbu,h, j. II. Franklin q
Pendleton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
BORT Uaroens' Notice.

STATE OF NEw-YaaK,
PoRr-WARDsSs OFrcE, No. I0< Waist
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
~ section Of tho act passed April H. 1851. entitled Ar
Act TO Reorxanizs the Wsrdens Ore Of the Port Of New1
York; TO al persons interested In. having charge Of
subject matter Of such inquiry. eIampstiou survey thai
the following vessels under examination by the Port
Wareus aud that the said surveys examinations will b
completed within ton days ueIt succeeding this notice
board said yessels:
Steamship America. .Hoboken.
Steamship Evening Star. Pier No. IS N. n.
Steamship Creole. lei No. l3N. r.
Ship Neptune, No. On. X.
Ship Missouri. ................ Pier No. % =. H.
Bark La Felce. Pier No. l6 y. X.
Brig J. Titus. PICK No q ". II.
MINTHORNE TOMPklNS, President
J. Arcs HKRRUIN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19

A party of Ncw-York gamblers were tho
most heroic prcsecrs Of life ~ the recent Sarntoga
W1'cr.cnre ire. 1ary explored crcry room in The
H. ---- - ------L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-19
U1ILHTSa WASTE.

This, IL oil manufactures, N one a the noe import
ant considerations Tho extent OF tho work In the tin
hops may be in this Il u just before visit the
scraps which were made IA cutting, and which were
too small for the work in land bat still useful for
thing sold 70 the suouut Of eighteen tDs, stn
leaving great pile Of small scraps which not saln
ble Stops are taking ~ utilize portion. II not all 81
the clippings, nd tbs VII give es1ptymaa 10 more
girls.
fifteen day are not wasted. They arc sold az 23c.
each. and hauled eight miles over tho mountains 10
Sharon Connecticut where they are f9od With handles
u curryconbs which arc sent down the HUrsatonic
road TO Bridgeport where they are united 10 the iron
and finished and packed In the same barrels and sent
TO New York.
The paper uist lines dse slsgax barrels has been
wasted hereafter that viii bo sayc and utilized. It
may appear betore the readers Il I'M IABUsA recon
vcrted into white paper.
LOCATION or MLKcOHpkIdN0 FAcToMI2
Beside this one at Wasaic aad the enc at Brewster.
already mentioned Mr.. Borden Interested in enc a.
Winstsad, Conn. 81 caRaciV ~ osndesse 300 quarts
day; aRd VI lie same sire 81 York, Pa for tho
supply Of Baltimore ard abstker II Liyermoe Pail.
No, u the ssms capacity. There are also two in
Massachrsc,.s working under his patent. '''V WV
The location OF factory must b In god MIX fro
ducing region. where the farmers bring the milk
fresh from the cows. cool the II Is
worked the better. IL will not work II long kept
amor having been transported any considerable dis
TANGO By railroad. Good pure rnnning Waer IN great
abundance is one of the indispensabes In locating
factory Convenience Of transportation IL another
essential small daily saving upon this would make
considerable amount upon The profit side u tho annual
balance sheet.
There are thor-fnfs ., uch places ~ ~ The s'et,s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

MEMPHIS, July 13.-The steamer Sulta.
N, with Vicksburg advices to the 9th, has
Just arrived.
An expedition left vicksburg o. the lst,
commanded by Gen. Slocum. They de-
stroyed tho Railroad bridges across Pearl
river on the 5th, and sent In thirty prison
eEs.
The cavalry expedition which left Mem
phis July 18th, had arrived at Vicksburg,
and would reinforce Slocum. This expe-
diti0n has heretofore been supposed to be
destined up White River.
Another force has been operating out
from Rodney, Miss, scouting through the
country in that vicinity, assisted BY the
Marine Brigade. They had several sharp
skirmishes in which they were victorious.
The thermometer at vicksburg ranged
from 81 to s. deg. during the week.
No advices have been received from Gen.
Smiths expedition. Grape vine reports
say he has had fight and defeated Forrest
and that Forrest was killed. Report not
credited. e*
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

LOUISVILLE, July 1.-THE Nashville
Onion says dispatches have been received
there that Sherman had crossed the Chat
taAoochie and his advance on Tuesday last
was within three miles Of Atlanta.
Passengers by the Mollie Able, leaving
New Orleans on the 9TH, were detained IS
hours, towing the gunboat Mound City to
White River.
The gunboat Benton was waiting for .
steamer to tow her to same point. The two
had been ordered to White river to dialodge
the rebel batteries at the Bluff.
All Ia quiet llong the river.
The 18th Army Corps was embarking on
steamers supposed destination, Fortress
Monroe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

BALTIMORE, July l3.-There are sup
posed to b few squads Of cattle stealers
in some portions Of the contry, bat all are
taking their way towards Montgomery
county.
Il was reported this morning, and gen-
orally credited, that the rebel cavalry force
which crossed the Washington railroad
yesterday morning ct Belleville. had
reached Annapolis, and that ancient city
Wa actually in possession Of the rebels.-
The report spread al over this city aud
was strengthened by the fact that gun
boat was sent for during the night, but at
II o'clock this morning it Was learned
nom tho telegraph once that Ill was quiet
rebels were coming In that direction.
Arrangements have been made for the
defence Of Annapolis, and gunboats are
stationed In the harbor which can sweep
the land approaches.
The destination Of the large force Sssreb-
q cavalry that crossed the Railroad at
Bellevtlle and BlAdensburg, u not known.
This force may have swept to the South
side OF Warrington, or probably they are
going to fulfil the predictions Of some Of
our rebel sympathizere, and keep on to
Point Lookout to release the n, 900 rebel
prisoners confined there.
The distance from Belleville to Point
Lookout 10 80 miles.
There was general suspension Of bust
ness this afternoon. The citizens turned
out largely and reported for duty in the
various wards. All the public houses
were closed, and the city was very quiet.
Confidence il restored, and the only anx-
tety now II that the enemy may not escape
ished.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
RFoR Cairo.

CAIRO, July 13.-New Orleans papers Of
the 7th contain no news.
Cotton frmer at 81, IS for good ordinary;
offerings fair; buyers holding over for later
advice0.
Good common sugar III; white clarified
%. New molasses 6Oc.
Western provisions and produce contin-
ue u decided request It full and advancing
prices.
Flour active at $50 for super6ne.
The steamer City Of Alton, from Mem
phis yesterday, brought up 1o7 bales Of
cotton for st. Louis.
Memphis papers contain no news Of Inn
portancA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

on the one in the center, and begin TO nm,
on 70 II . severe fire. Immediately : ~
courier was seen going in hot haste back -
battery No. ], which was about . mile -
the rear, and was soon seen to cease arins
This battery had been firing upon X.
friends without knowing it.; neither ~
the battery appeared to know who It -
that was molesting them till our betts,,
opened on them in contrary direction ~
once more put them on the track Of -
reck0nings. = -
The heat Of the day was 20 great that =.
effect Of the sun was almost mon ~
than the rebel bullets. Few men acfnsn.
died from sunstroke. but great nnImksy
were strewn xlopg the roadside. ouife +.
able 70 proceed on the march. and in ~
merous instances the effect could nok "a
otherwise than serious. - a,
The division advanced in q directine =
little south Of east, and 1t nieht our ~.
airy videttes were only four and I Ssi1u
miles from the river. The main bodv -.
not nearer than I'VE miles, and about -
from the railroad. -
Prisoners taken during the day reoer..a
that the rebels were receiving freouenf ~
Inducements from Mississippi, that ~
maduke had arrived with his comns~S 4
and that they now had i've corn n -
front; three Of infantry and two s6all ~
4 ~.
That the morale Of the rebels II sone~S.e
improved Of Late II highly pfobaAla. ~
fewer deserters have been coming ri -
the past few days, and they have Sror.Ss
for encouragement In the fact that 81 -.
than two weeks they have defied eur voS
In front Of KenesaW. They further 49,
that 1t was Johnston's fixed purpoee q
make his great fight for Atlantis q ~
point, unless he was thanked" ~
statements appear quite plausible lton r.
fact thatlkhey arc formidably intrsashedh
our front; in front OF General Hooker a.
lines deep. ~
JULY 2-Therewas absolutely no ooe.s.
renee on the right wing Of interest q e
ID, except preparations for . Aank 49,
on the right. The 10Th corpG WAS un6er p.
ders to keep up Demonstration Ill dnvn
attract attention from certain very inns.
tant movements In progress, lookine i
the accomplishment Of that desirable ~
This was done, but the firing was o -.
could not have deceived for moro Tia
few hours, any set Of men who were -.
sessed Of ordinary keenneGs.
The cannonado burst out with No.
feroeness in the morning and Graduallv
died away, till 1t length L seemed Ike
series Of deep brayings from some -
animal chained on . sukry day n T.
depths Of his sweltering lair, and rouaod0
occasionally, raging with heat and Thru
The rebels paid no attention to il whatevQ.
They were otherwise engaged. All q
long, long trains Of cars could b -
from signal stations running back ~
forth from Marietta, beyond the river. -
their wagon trains, also, were visihla
slowly vending their way to the rive
Perhaps prediction made few days q
that we would spend the Fourth Of tulyf
Marietta, may yet prove true. The rebGb
which would contribute to prevent Il.
Gen. Ward takes command Of Gen. hi.
terfield's division in the latter's abseoca-s
o. p. F.-Cbyresponden Ctncimmats ON
merci0t. al#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

BALTIMORE, July 13.-There are no indi-
cations this morning Of rebel force, large
OF small, within twenty miles Of the city.
The last Of Harry Gilmore's raiders crossed
the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad beyond
Eiysville, on the way towards the main
rebel force in the vicinity Of Washington,
ct late hour last night,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16
New York Items.

NEW YorK, July 1.-THE Union State
Committee met yesterday ct the ASt0r
Houee 10 take action in the matter Of the
controversy between the Union and the
old Republican Organization. A quorum
not being present n ss sns mse sp2enss
The regiments at the several headquar-
teri heresbouts, are under orders to leave
Tor washington. Things are beginning to
aseume q very lively aspect. Recruiting
il 1oinu on with much briskneGs, and there
Il st present every probability Of the fegi-
mente being In proper condition % res
pond to marching orders BY Saturday or
'a AZ tie Convention Of Railroad onasers
here to-day, the rates Of freight were in'
ne Commercial says tho Bank Commits
sioners have adjourned until tomorrow.
No result has been reached relative % the
loan. Mr.. Fessenden proves 70 b strict
constructionist, and declares that tho law
d1positories Of Government funds Or 40
centinR payment on account Of loans 9TH
erwise than in legal tenders. The proba-
bility u present appears to be that the
Banks viii yield to the Secretary's views,
and take loan or dfty millions, payable
IN inStallments - wide apart - possible.
Al present It seems most likely the loan
would b upon 7-30 notes, non-legal tsndcr.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Gen. Sanford
say: The number Of troop that will leave
this city in few days. will fhr exceed the
quota called upon to furnish, owing to the
progress in recruiting.
The 56th and 18th Brooklyn regiments
will leave for Washington on Saturday.
A special mail for Washington was sent
from the post Office here this afternoon, by
the Revenue Cutter Wyandotte.
It appears that our imports, which have
been 60 very large within the past few
weeks, received an important check, last
week they were three aud half millions,
the week ending July ID, four millions
three hundred thousand; the week pre-
vious, nearly six and half millions.
The weekly average during May Wis
about i've milli0n9.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-16

Boston, July l4.-Yesterday 1000 VOL
unteers went into camp ut Readville. Du-
ring the present week, ~ there are no lack
Of arms or equipments, this force will
speedily be ready for service.
The British prize steamer Boston from
Bermuda for WILMINGTON, which was cap
tured on the 8th inst, of the latter port by
the U. s. steamer Fort Jackson, arrived
here this morning. She is double-deched
side-wheel boat Of 3. 500 tons.