davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20


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An NR E.#LH& EatH#a l| L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-20
SIeateS NrrauGen1ent.
ailtHiGge &atG
allE SO ilte0ia
UEGlig Dana9tYr V.tlen1qhn

I'm uno nab y7patGs ben o giat 1864, spseber be Ga
lsPe Stanee gOn 8 Nbr IlSrgens Bis Q ubr Wberss'F
SCnnta9S etnge iblOGs L, IaEf n. Us
Y~ana9'eFe fur Gltecttq IsiEs Ger GF;n g
Sonnta6 etnsel8icHen, Um Q s Ine d IL
z 4 gnp & pbg Nedm. t
For @a'eptts 4!tls tar Il na& 9aItmf
w Vrt'a une TIN z 4. 6 unS s ubr g5am
, 1864-08-03
wreck Of the 0ntonason,

On Thursday afternoon, the propeller Ou-
topagon, while of Beaver Island, broke her
piston rod and stove hole, with her ma
cAinery in the bottom Of the boat. The
water commenced to flow In rapidly. The
pony engine was promptly Eut In order; and
the pumps set to work, but it unfortunately
broke and gaTe cut The accident occurred
Oft the leland about mile. A strong wind
was blowing in toward the shore The
freight, including 500 barrels Of -four, was
all thrown overheard to keep her adoat.
Sails were rugged, and she drifted ashore,
sinking on the beach IN about an hour after
ehe commenced to ill. The Idaho happened
to be passing soon after, aad seeing her sig
nils OF distress, came up and fo1k Oft her
passengers. There were 12O passengers on
The Ontonagon, most Of whom " re brought
to this city On Saturday by the Idaho. The
latter vessel arrived at Port Huron on Friday
hight, about II O'Clock, leaving party OF
e2cursionfets who were going from Chicago
to Montreal The Idaho remained at Port
huron until late hour on Saturday morn
'Dg, waiting for the smoke to lift from the
river. The wife of the engineer, Klump,
came down on the Reindeer, Saturday even.
Ing, from Port Huron. We are indebted to
the clerk Of the Reindeer for the particulars
Of the wreck, hls wife having been passen-
ger on the Ill fated boat. The Ontonagon Is
m old boat. and wns running between Chica-
60 and Buffalo.
, 1864-08-03


A catalogue Of this flourishing institution
fur the year just closed lies before us. From
1t We learn that the number Of pupils con.
necsed with the Seminary during the yea1
has been hres hundred and three fifty -four Of
whom are in the regular collegiate classes,
se7enty-fo four In the normal, and the remain
der In the preparatory and musical depart.
ment.
The Faculty consists of the Principal, Miss
Anna ?. Sill, and corps Of sixteen other
teachers
The Board Of Trustees Is composed oi
twenty gentlemen from Northern Illinois and
Wisconsin, two Of whom, B. ". Raymond
and E. ". Blatchford, Esqs., are from this
city. At the recent anniversary nineteen
young ladies', graduated from this 1nstitu
tiop, making one hundred ard thirty niue who
have received diplomas from the Trustees
and Faculty Of the Seminary during the last
eleven years-
The expenses, although raised somewhat
above former yesrs, are far less than at most
institutions Of as high an order as the one at
Rockford. Its high standing and popularity
is euch, that after admitting all they could
possibly accommodate In the buildings, and
securing board for seventy In the city, they
were Obliged to refuse admission to one hun
d1ed applicants during the past year.
These facts, together with the Importance
Of permanently endowing the institution,
have led the Trustees to issue circular
which lies before us, by which We learn TINT
an effort is now in progress to raise at the
Northwest the sum OF $4,000. With this
, 1864-08-03

held In the rebsl ststss snd virtually out Of cculA
uon. while oafJ ahout nve hQndredI millions enter
into the circulating mediums of Tho loya1 stases
The estlnste Of cur friend nav be largo perhaps
too 1zrgc-but deducsInx 5.per ceas sn1
deficiency In our Erteuback Currency Of =? ooso Ds
Answ crE1nlzAfion hAa been tasugurated In Nav
York calied rho Open Board Of ssock Brokers'" and
they have lust completed building tor ttelr oc
eupaocy. II loeated on the west side Of Bresa
st1eet, only few doors from Wall,
Tae Beard OF Directors Of the Et1e Railwa! Com
panJ have paaaed RESOLUTIONS Of profound ragret for
tho deeea.e OF 'her late Preslde1t, Mr. Nathaniel
Aah and nsfe marked their respect for his serviecs
xcd memory BY Eecosd Of the particulars OF his long
ccial couneeton With the road non IBIS to the day
Of his death. Mr.. sanuel Marrh fuac1e OF the late
Presidsn Is It present acting President Of The CON-
pany. several practical railroad men taye baen
pasd the street the probable euecss.or of Mr..
Aa1sA; amonE oshefs. Gen. Dlven q E1mirs. and Mr.
Samuel 5loAD. 1aso Ct the Hudson RI fer Road.
HcB11 IN Pa1IApE1PntA.-rhe Philadelphia Pt<p
Of Saturday RaJs;
The asx Goye.nG ent lean Is mseting with gener-
.ny Ia5ke subscription. fIon he CRY baaFs Eo IS Il
bssS. hsve not surplus Of fSaGa q p9essss snd s9s
g H. T. ~
iaIEsly q tae :sxsnthiries nre-svsatie. and sel:
e. lit o.5
&! Gs "a ;e:
shs ss7d e.s.ed noss1
81 s. 81 q95y 9 r. H. - q
!; s,E0
nonabiy 1nsde TeT ntatios ana easted isrze Mess
bas Il II. Ss H.
peAls TO the country In It's support
Ths following adFeEt,Eenent appearing l9:the Rich,
e u Fl supporting the sing
tnz sN1d
, 1864-08-03

E1o@ t9e New {ork journal Of Commerce, Soth.1
tne MatkeE Pas peen Tesy dull throughout moat OF
tae Msek. MIN me exceptions hetelnatter noted,
@ tae @mGssi2e1t n9s been unusnaily Small: The Job
eoPa e e. s1yes zen tnem and the demand from tas
Holters ase not for sale. and thers much
apparent 4s1n1 but no considerable sales could
1e enectea At anything like the extreme quotations.
annex come !alther pattcuiaEs Of the sase Of
tant domsstlc iab1ies; ,--.,..
:. HnneWS ,e ts9xET1xqs lJp sntR7ISas:-The market
n 9nlet sManaafd ~ & nseEp = esheetngs are ~ At
rnfG ~ q sna Ens a. W; pat outside lots
tpat4 tf pIooao!Y be pcked Up At something heioV
rro6abis that msre IT, ~ On sae It is
ooi{p,' H1r, crun s..~rrr,a .,,,
Of medl apd 1an1 go9 AHp SaQ 6ts ssles
HI n. 1on the extreme auots.on
ysus haxe are bas feT IoFk Kills bought At
the yieE! Of cash buyers outslie lots arc sosfcs,
aIS coIT1S " aot sasy s9 bies np AZ 19bs;
ph III Haamks,g aFe hela 4 ~ Amoskeag
=. 10 r ggl9 and Bates u baskerville IL.
n,sda ~ sIfa s . islUae or tHo sass haTe bean
tnhT .nS ntes. @ ~ wv tne noAuesa mas been
stEr1s f1KnWe FL cantnua our ooo.a.,o,s
ent zal's co9ld ~ zot be made s taese rates A@os
ZEE - ~ stcks ase ,qnoteq n $a1s, g soG: st
g Jnrh ~ EsC; ~ ~ l1 alGhe etssc 90
hsiI - s5}Ie 1Feeese teAs %aIs 67e1e htspee afd
MI n1xIxs Work AZ, ha,a al s,xc o,a
I'M the-a h:1 hss asa ~, ~ ~ ana Amosseas Ut
49, gtxG+AAD1HLlhe .n+ aemsn2 nas ISllen of for the
~ Iect @ Hn4 prafes Fl neml9s'. There ID little or
-, IoE1 EIo1ae-Ihe MARKET hss been irtegq1ar
, 1864-08-03
new YORK 0KlCKEY MARKET.


lc9QIQ Inc H. I. 61fpptnK AAt, SIt0-J
cH1co1r-Tbo market for ltasulAse4 hAs been
oot e:
IS: - 3
e. sa's
Co'rEs -The maj let lsusia1 u tbs isaae STAG.
nsai saay II tss
sss7 e. s g. Tpnseo' poato Il pooS L 81 So,so g.
esah nd 100 Laxoa5ra, sso in bad for AT on
~sasea % Sof e
=: ~ s. = e;
u sS1Sa s2 "a sosse At 'ss'
FELT 1ne ~ ~ Tai
t. e. e IL :s 6 Ls5si "a
ssn: 50 a
70 hIs Ls1e! 20 ri cqssanss essea C't.on soe
m psi!sre terra sss inde q Isl II
Il RGT 81 % a So e ios
$3.50 70 6ris Cuoa Lines 1t sls pef bril- seea saaeh.
. 81 re- ap9s e:
Il 1Ir5l7, and IS caah foe sscond cattiExa- DsteA
IS s5S T Ssn9d : I'm S;sa
bxs Sicily o. kngeE sold at m a!er.Es Of sa.9 sats
.sis. =. ,n.s,:; shopfa
= .Sssay Tsas r. ~. =.
es "a s. Z "a nssi %
e. T. FL 9.issnI .sa 81 e &c
Il sa I'd 81
k1S-s S1. ]. 9u,st en; nEm r. SALES are coanaed to
sFie1s-Thera Sss bes no bustness il 4ny desertp-
too, buyers and s.i1era oeinx vide apart In tnair
s1ts'9 ~sea93 Report July
s.sSt Ths spsca'.tge ssRsad isf na1asgs 'n - sna
81 prodaetoa i6s ii. d Bsada. xhsfs ths Dateh
n rrat1d r. H. c11tntn ~ 81 1s o. ~
, 1864-08-03
pHGcEDESrs FoR EmANcIPA r1oN

PHHCEDHS1s foA EN- Al CAFA tAON
A Northern rebel paper, IN arguing the
rebel cause, relative to our right to emanci-
pate and arm the slnses Of the enemy, cites
the fact that Great Britain, according to Ben
Ton, in the "Thirty Years View" after exer-
cisine the came right OF emancipation during
the war, which NC are now claiming, after
r ardg, by treaty, surrendered the slaves
whom she had c1nancIpated. Let Us examine
the facts:
Liberation and ABDUCTION 81 elsyes 4 E.e o1e q
',Ec3s 81 az es pas oi haqasene and dn
ju,inE one-half Of the Union. It had been psao-
ceq eqeaed H.; Tue tms 1o Wead sxe
, 1864-08-03

Ed1tofe Tf1pUHe:
Iwould Ike to be assured Of the fact as
would also the people in this part of the
State, rs to whether the Northwestern Sanl-.
tary Commission have an accredited agent In
tnis field Of labor, styling himself Col. Haw-
kins, of East Tennessee. II he is duly au-
thorized sgent the pnblic should be apprlsed
of the fact, that he may receive more gen
erous welcome by the friends Of this noble
Institution In this part Of the Northwest.
Grave doubts Of his authority to act as an
agent are very prevalent here. ISQu1RER.
, 1864-08-03

K@The greatest battle Of the war will probably
be fought in the Immediate vicinity osAtanta. Iii
remit determines that Of the pending Northern
Presidential election. II we are Victorious thu
Peace partg will triumph. Llnco1n'a admluistra.
tion le failure; and pt ace and Southern indspsu.
dence arc the immediate tesnlta.
The Southern ~ar parry thus stimulated
the troops Of Hood on their entrance into
the fiery battles Of the Goth and 22ssd, by hold.
ing up to them the picture OF the Northern
eEn Peace party, as eager to hear of their vic
tory as would be their own wives and chill.
dren- "1f re are victorious the Pace PARTY
aria triumph. The Peace party want to t1i-
rnph; therefore, they want Us to be victori.
ous." Who does not see in the above Ian
guagc, issued to the troops ON the eve Of
battle, that to be a Northern Peace man is to
be an ally Of the SoutheYn Var men
, 1864-08-03

COM m ERCNAL,

TUESDAY KvEH&. Aug 2, 1854.
WRKKLr REvIEw.-Du1tng tho past week the zen.
cral produce markets have ruled lower. Flour hiss
declined 25@5ac per barrel What, 1t1.c per bus,el
com. 7o8c per bushel; and oats, s@1cc PEE bushel
Freights have advanced 2xc PEE buahel on grain.
Whisky hiss advanced 192c per gallon.
The following table shows the receipts and shlp-
ments during the past Il hours:
, 1864-08-03
A Heroic BOY.

A correspondent gives an account Of the
heroic foltitude of young boy who was
wounded In recent charge Of Grants army.
He was in hospital at Washington Through
each heel, between the tenaons and the bone,
there was lnrge hole, andboth were full ot
.maggote, (which had eaten their way down
under the bones of his feet; there was also
another wound In the feshy part of his left
thigh, where the ball carried away half
pound Of tleeh and muscle; this was also full
OF maggots. Turpentine was used By the
brave little fellow bore the intense pain like
martyr. and when asked II he did not suffer,
said: Yes, suffer very much, but am
willing to be torn piecemeal, joint BY joint,
while living, for my country and for liberty"
, 1864-08-03
Our state Electoral T1cket-ChRnges

z40NG ~VA1ENk2V08e
II s. BAKER has been substituted as can
didate for Presidential E@ector in the Twelfth
Congressional District, In place Of A. ".
Metcalf, who is a candidate for State Senator.
The change was made by the State Central
Committee. The name of the Elector in the
Thirteenth District IL ZEsAs s. CL1FFoRD.
Some of our exchanges have the name of
Nj. FarTell, the Elector in this District
wrong. His name is JonS '. FARwELL-
, 1864-08-03

the Cavalry in the District Of West Tennes-
see has been reorganized and placed under
the command Of Brig. General Grierson:
HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY CoRrs,
0lsTntCT OF WEST TESSEasEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July g, 1864.
GEHxEA1 ORpEns, No. LIN pursuance Of Spe-
cta1 Orders No. 81, Par. vi. cuEeLt sezies, f1om
Headquarters District ot West Tennessee. The
Cavalry serving within the District OF West Ten
nessee, Is hereby re.or9anfxed, as follows:
FmsT DIvIs1oN-Brigadier Gen. Edward Hatch,
FYrst Erigade-co1. T. ?. Herrick, 7th Kansas
Cavalry, commanding: 1th Kansas Cavalry; Sd
Illinois Cavalry; 7th Illinois Cavalry; 1ath MIS-.
Sseond Br3aode-Col. D. E. Coon. ID Iowa Cav
alry, commanding; I'd Iowa Cavsary; 9Th Illinois
sxeGEn ein p4slo81col S T. +. winslov, 4th 1ova
TaTsi Brlgade5Coi. yos; Kazge, ID New Je.sey
Cagalry, commanding ; ID New Jersey Cavslry; 18th
Pennsylvania Cayalfy; ith Indiana Cavalry; 9TH
atsas stooad Bnsade-col. John ". Noble, 50 Iowa
Cavalry commanding; 50 Iowa Cavalry; 18th Iowa
Cayalry; 10th Missouri cAvalry.
The several Division and Brigade commanders
will organize and announce their stats without de-
lay. c.-.
G T.. Wn0nw AAnst AHIffF GAn1-
, 1864-08-03

BOARDING AND SALE SAA
I'D Bt.x FOB SALE.

Il Good Chance 70 make monoS'
q, .cccr,e =, u bsd saath of ~ "a, ~
Rey1rs sale Ind BeasasE ssas1a apa oa dispossa oS@
Qvef H. Nexya1p. npStA1, ,xrS1Xa
The fGst . rAva1a s.aoa in tho city. via
f:CH for tWenEs I'VE @"A-
IaSI, Yzbt rack. as
II Al s4aAA aNS0Ea TIA
DONE.
, 1864-08-03
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Tuesday EvHa1ya, August Z, 1861.
BEEF CATTLE-Thtre has been little business IN
the yards 70 day. owing to Almost nominal supply.
Prices are firm and unchanged.
, 1864-08-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CHI.
CAGO MARKET.

III sdles q Grain repo7tsi IN EatS n.1rkst repcfs
are on d t0.H Of &c snor1ps ptr b4sh4l, unless
otherto5se stated. F7oxr i sokd G<lsrtrt5 an.SsS
ptt<yzo4se stafed.
TUESDAY EvNI8Q, Aug. 2-Ine}
FHE1GHT2,-GRAtH FREIGHrs-Stnce the data
Of our lttt weekly review the1e has been better IT,
4ut.J tor Vetttls, and rates have atTanCei 2H per
buth On grain to hutfalo a1d Uawezo. roDAY Is eu
EsEeEentsw et e Us 1olloxs: To BUFFALO: scnrs Ny
auCotte7'A. j. Rogers, Monmouth and Monlsor-ai1
To OewEao: 6chs Thorntou. with wheat, All ike
"LAH AHD Rail" FHKIGHrs.- There is ye.y lttls
doing II Lake and Ka FYe shts, anc rates a1ettead}
, 1864-08-03

The 8tuat1on- Gen. R0usseau with
hhefm1n-Losaks In tho f<trhttnc or
the 21d ult.-A Fe10t-32.ssvu scra
70 ShclS AHlant1-Geu. R0uuaeansn
Rald-A Big searc Rt marfeftnNT1, Ia
Oe1enaes of Atlanta-Tcrma of Ren-l.
ca OF tho Peach Tree CreeA Fieht.
, 1864-08-03

reported adysncs in Rod but towards the close later
intelligence cknsed them to close quletsnd easier.
Flour Was dull but holders were firm, and va note
sales OF, 800 brs at $10.5 tor white winter extras.
Sa t2k99.so for spring e1t.as; and 37.759sno for
sp1inx super5-
Tho Wheat market advanced 7asc par bushel, with
faleB Of buehe1e at &sso for No. red 4al5 for
no. red; u 30 for Eeectsd red s. lt@e12 for Mol
spring: and sl.9sx8l.a5 for No. z zprlng-closlas
very quiet 1t slasK@1.A Tor the latter grade.
Corn ruled dull and 29zHc lower, With sales OF
7sce bushtls, at s240l2 rs for No. coRn 3laoa1 "a
for No. 2ccrn; and sl.1s for rejected corn-elealng
quiet At s1-2t81.2lH fer No. 2cctn.
Oats were quies but 1Em, with sales Of 600 bush
el at 772aso fer old MOL 7oc for old No u o. for
old Rejected: g: for lew No l: tsc for new no .;
and sFc for nfw Rejected.
Rye wss steady At $f2a. Barley WAS quiet but arm.
HlxhH1oes were dull, and we note Light sales at
$16s.
Provisions were neglected and dull. Lard was
steady and in fair dera.nd, With sales Of So tres
steam rendered At 1sc ana 50 tres kettle at 191c
Gram ftetghts we're 1mi With engs:en N 1T l4Kc
for Whsst 10 Kingston. &c for and for cats to
Bx ffalo.
LATER.
II II Afternoon tie mAsteta were dull, and wheat
ruled heavy lower No Spring selling slowly at
The1e WAS Eathfng doing In Ccrn, 0ata or Whisky.
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.
TUEspAI Evening. Auguss2.
There Il 7ery little change to note In our Dry Goods
market. We have noted slight decnne Of 80 re ar
10. with no disposition on tue part Of holders TO
make any CONCESSIONS. Trade continues good, AMI
country dealers generally evince 10 buy
freely.
, 1864-08-03

We hive freQueutl7 held nm tn nur resde ra
ae teason Why Inc FccognlIon OF the tude-
prudence Of the rebel confederacy" Is not
10 be thoupht oF '4h,+ II vron,d cono+,o,, e..
cver and irrevocably the principle of seces-
zion, and thst the Northern State. vou]d
sooner OF later dissolve into AZ nn,nv nettv
cenfederncies, states or principalities as there
were real or tupuosed conflict, of tpte,.s.r
1,.twa.n var;ors 1oas,;.tas No. y. 80. ~
Northwestern eonfedesacy, recently dIyu]pet
ro- firms this annrehaneton QCtt,a ~ 49,
not be unde1stooa as endoreiop the state
mcnts relative tn ahe numbers sn,a1ad IN
this conspiracy, which We are compalled Il
believe greatly exceed the truth. ne have no
doubt Of the existence of the coneofrasc II
Eclf, nor thar 1t il sufficiently wide-snre,d
IL be worthy the attention Of tbe Govern,
meut and the people, The following com.
ments from the Chicago rebel orean. thourh
guarded, bctray the real with wbich havinr
sustained secession and dlauntnn in the sontb
it would. If the opnortpn;tv occnrrad d..
nsnd the completion OF the foul work a
distnteeration and civil war 1t the North
TIT conauu,ncs of this v,r IN presen, term, T.,
as CERTAIN to result in the Independence OF the Sc
Ihet !, f. ~, A4e az az 70 iol!oE each
tioue Of the Republic aiter one extended division.
VII ally Themselves With encb portions as md
tc,r ferpec,ise h T n, " o.
y will 70 great exten, be destroyed when ths ma.
c Ien III e fnoa @ o. na II proportions and The peo-
cdgencise Of 1heir position. '''1' 14'r''0 ~ NAs
The Northwest does not propose to pay tribute,
and ~ case o, tee olerupion of the Hepu pic VIII
and as the pleases, and he hetory Of he present
con,eei has given abundant evidence of her cspsci
+ TO maintain her just rights Connexions OF her
neeety 5os ta she w s,e%pt
none. She wauts the Union. 1f,his be dtnted.
sbe Knows be, eapac! y to make terms with what
A ~ ~er AAss' 4'e u1seo'aaoa'
out 1ue Fepe1 ape1 'noagn IL aomtte much
e. eo.s Nv. =" 1a enoush ence 1ne No11nesn
S'"ese "4n u"'e Nv Po"e' - feealn lne
I>oltu"ess set III .ae onlon no" wall tne
,ottu~e7.eln eon'eoeraes eompei tne
"ne7'oo u oa,o VI Mlco'ean- Inc feoei
slsan asseIts nlppanuy on pehnt OF that
NorthWcst, so Small and 1nslgnlhcAnt por.
non OF ~hach sgrets With It In sentiment or
OPINION thai conscious o1 her strength she
#ould submit to no dictation." "emay now
expect TO near that the accession Of the North
west "ou1o oe peaceaoly enotnltted TO by all
pa1ues WILDE her own midst and BY tue re
ma'tlng states! Doubtless the Southern
phsn1a6y ot |'peaceable secession" Wall be
held before the Northwestern rebels Is It
was before tue southern, and the effort will
DC maze 10 prectpltate the Northwest Into
an ocean OF blood IN order to vindicate
:s'her capacity to maintain her ju.t rights."
We think We detect the original flavor Of
the "peaeeaole accession argument IN the
following extract:
, 1864-08-03
tGbiroaG Gr5bn11f.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST z, 1864.


THE ASS AULr AT PETERS8UaGs
The reports thus far received seem to in.
E.cate that the stormipg party selected to
ci.n the ball and bear the brunt Of the
a. suit on Petersburg, was tie Sd (colorcd)
O., :ssou of Burnside's corps. Many of the
y. :utnts, like the 2sth from Indiana. and
q .. tfroH 1llinois,) had never before been
II, er fire, and were neither fnll In rank and
En- nor fully ofticcred. The assault was
well, and as private dispatches infbrm us,
z.,eitaUy made. 1t carried the first line or
ttbcl works, but here 1t seems to have de.
yeloped, what msy or may not have been
fore seen by Grant, 8 second or Interior line,
which the assaulting party was unable to
carry. As It was deemed imprudent, per
haps impossible; to carry the f1st line
without previously undermining 1t,
we see no reason why 1t might not
have been imprscticahle to carry the second
J1ue but hy the came means. For these res
sobs tie assault failed to result in the cap-
1u:c Of Petersburg. Those who infer that 1t
WAS altogether failure nre far too hssty.
still more are those who allow their mean
and maligra ant hostility 10 negle troops to
lad 1hcm to attribute the failure to any def
cheney OF feoldierly qualities in them, The
2VCl 4uhk SIhAk HAA 0A1Ae4QE kE4&EEe0 them
5ur the most dangerous aud coursge-trying
wcrk which soldier can be called on to pef-
form is In itself rtfutation of all the calum-
mics which have ever been uttered against
the colored troops by the Copperheads. who
hare p1ophesied their failure because. like
lie rebels, they did not want them to sue
c,ed
YU, soon IS the news OF this reverse
1esches Us over the wires, before its details
haye arrived or its facts are known, the Cop
lerhcad editor on Randolph street, with
tie brazcn tfrontery Of one whom, long ex-
resience infpartizan calumy has 1endered in
Sensible to Its mcauness writes that, s.It
Will not tend to allRy the sorrow and humlli-
alton which will follow this announcement,
10 learn that the failure Is oaing directly
10 the employment OF negro troops."
Before us ies.a private dispatch informing
Us OF tha fall Of some Of the brave officers;
our fricnds and relatives from Chicago, who
led the fearful assault Their commanding
General therein certifes as ssheroic''
%hat the above paragraph ISLANDERS
as cowsrdly. euch white slandcrers are un-
worthy TO sweep the streets over which
those black troops marched to the service Of
their country, or to be buried under the same
sod on which they have fallen. Have any
ccpperheads stormed rebel intrenchments,
or fallen in the attempt? None! They con-
1ne themselves to~defending them. Great rs
is the dlstitction between the white race and
The black, black patriot is infinitely better
thsn coppt rhead- The selection OF colored
troops for the work Of leading in the storm
hg Of Petersburg is proof TINT In the iudg-
, 1864-08-03

HOGs-Rece1ots Eomfral. MAtket activs for prime
qualities. Lower g1a3ea ate In less demand And
Wf4thr
, 1864-08-03

Of No. IA a1rtve 1t sl-o0l 20 y b. gamp1e lots
hnyo beo1 sold 1t range u Stalls. TO-DAY the
aales ste: 1t8 bags nav 1t &l.3 On HAek.
"A Atc9a e aof-haskes ouios and no"'0al u s'-aa
nAtHKH-Poss IN tzes In DIR demand II 797Ac.
Uane1ts's Pure In tin cans bts8uy a. Ho-
=. .BLTTER-Eeceivrd today, N.s6s As; shipped.
80 r.. There y keod shipping dc0and, AID the
Prime Daily. IN rrock8 aad tRba-...... ......M3e6c
shipping Dutter, II nskns- a9Sc
raIes to-day wefnN1ea nfktns c1oIce 1t sc; AZ
kins DO # 54c: sou nrk1ns II slc.
1EAE8-Thefe Il notatrk GpinT and the market
10 Lomii ii Ut t9. .ts73. 81 2 b1Ahel =
BROOM C0RN-NunlaAt and d1m. We quote ):
EIlNe LII W
We haTd heard Of no sa1es OF New Brush yat-boJ-
ers ale EeIinG 4ls0 10 psr ton to arrive.
been 1u1st. bu- With tha lr fAs+s which hASe pre-
nro and uncaA aAnxed. We quite: