davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
The w ar.
The Capture Of Atlanta.
New York, Sept. {:


New York, Sept. 8.
The Heralds Washington special, Sep
TENDER I'd, says: "There is great rejoicing
in Washington over the news that Atlanta
is in our possession. 1t appears that while
the rebel cavalry have been operating upon
Sherman's rear, that officer has been pro-
ceeding with his movements successfully,
at IL O'Clock this morning entered the city
of Atlanta and found that his combinations
had compelled its evacuation by Hood. The
transmission of this intelligence over the
wires, which have been cut for several days,
proves that Rousseau has been successful in
his efforts to dislodge the cavalry expedition
of Forrest, Wheeler and Morgan, and driven
them from the road. adoa2
"The capture of Atlanta secures the pos.
session of the whole State of Georgia, and
renders the condition of the rebel leaders
more desperate than ever before. II was by
an apparent retreat-one of those mastery
strategic movements for which Sherman has
been noted--that he has been enabled to
achieve SO brilliant result. E.a SOS
"It is now well known that Hood has ad-
ded materially to his strength by conscrip.
ton of numerous boys and old men, who,
behind the works, could render very good
service. Oatside Of the works. this very
strength would prove great weakness and
terrible cost of powder and provender.-
The purpose OF Sherman in the movement
which began on the night Of the 26th, was to
deprive the rebel commander Ct this strength
and his protection of the works at Atlanta.
In other words. Sherman hoped, by hanking
Atlanta, and cutting off his supplies, to force
Hood out to fight, and thus, with his largely
preponderating force of veteran troops, to
whip him ia an open field. With this view,
Sherman moved en7the night in question
with 20 days rations and all his army, exf
cept the goth Corps (Slocnm's), which had
been Withdrawn from the front Of Atlanta to
the Chattahoochee bridge. there to remain as
corps of observation, and to occupy Atlanta
in the event of Hood abandoning it, and also
employed to look after the communications
and hurry forward by railroad supplies to
whatever new position Sherman might as.
sumo. The army is reported to have moved
in the following order: 23d Corps, (Scho-
field's,) in the advance, followed by the l4th
Davis, the 18th Logan's). the 10th Gran,
SOM 81, the 18th (Blair's), and the 4th (Stan-
ley's), in the order named. all making a
flank movement, with strong skirnish lines
on either flank and in the front and rear.
East Point was left to the east, and at dawn
Sherman found Hood gone
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
MrRIr WILL NOT 40 uNRrwARprp. IN

MERIT WILL NOT GO UNREwARpED, though
sometimes justice may seem to be tardy
In tie case Of DR.. d. H. Seelye. who dis.
covered the Liquid Catarrh Remedy which
has cured thousands VINO had almost given
up hopo Of cure, it has been thus; but dur.
ing the last year in the unprecedented
amount of sales to inhabitants Of nearly eve-
ry cline. do the people acknowledge the
value Of his long study and great learning.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

CAMPAIGN DocUMENTs.-The Union Con-
gressional Committee will Immediately is
sue the following documents for distribu-
ton among the people: 1st McClel'an's
military Career reviewed and exposed. -
I'd. George H. Pendleton, his disloyal rec
ord ami antecedents. 8. The Chicago
Copperhead Convention and the men who
composed it. 4th. Base surrender Of the
Copperheads to the rebels in arms. 5th.--
The military situation and the glorious
achievements of our soldiers and sailors
9Th. A few plain words with the heroic
private soldier on the history of Mcclellan.
7th. Arbitrary arrest..of the Maryland Leg.
islature: 9th What Lincoln's Admins
tration has done. These documents will be
printed in English and German. for 81
per hundred. Let the loyal men everywhere
send their orders to Hon. James Harlan,
Washington, d. q.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

These Bonds are Exempt from Taration bv ann
State or Municipal authority 80
Subscriptions TO these Bonds are received in Jni-
ted States notes or notes Of the National Banks
They are to BE REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pleasure of
the Government, at any period not Tess than ten
tne @ I'VE ns S" os .Hs and until
PAID COIN on Bonds of fifty and hundred dollars
annually; Bonds Of Eve hundred dollars and over
nually The interest is payable on the hrst
day OF March and September in each year. :, 81
AS these bonds are exempt from municipal or State
taxation, their value 70 increased from to three
per cent per annum, according to the rate Of tax
leyies In various parts Of the country.
At the present premium on gold they pay better
than any other investment that can be had at par.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Cou-
pom Bonds, as they may prefer. Registered Bonds
are recorded ON the books Of the u Treasurer and
can be transferred only. the owners order Con-
pom Bonds payable to bearer, and are more con-
venient for commercial uses.
These Bonds may be subscribed for In sums from
$50 up to any magnitude, the terms, and are
thus made equally available to the smallest lender
and the largest capitalist. They can be converted
mo money AZ any moment and the holder Will have
Subscribers to this loan viii have the option Ct
having their Bonds draw interest from March LIST,
by paying the accrued interest in coin-(or in Uni
ted states notes. or the notes of the National hanks
adding nny per cent for premium,) receive them
drawing interest from the date Of am
deposit,
Drafts on 81. Louis, Chicago. and New York win
be received In payment ofsnbscriptions to this loan
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
KEOKUK
Deals IN all classes ofU g. Bonds Interest Csupons
Of all kinds OF v. s. Ronds hon CHI or collected; COW
ernm emit Vouchers, Orders the u g. Paymaster for
Bounty or Back Pay, cashed or collected.
EXCHANGE on all the principal cities, and Gold
and Silver bought and sold. I781
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
OF all denominations for sale. discount Of per
cent made on sales Of 500 and upwards. "a <
H. X. LOVE, PresiAwN
R. b, F0OTE, Cashier. Aug g.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
DRORATE NOTICE.
j Last VIII and Testament Of u. n. Gebhart, dec'd

In the County Court OF Wapello county, Iowa-ss
Present I. Bigham, County Judge. al
Motto 10 hereby given that on the LIST day of Au.
gust, A. D. l664,a instrument OF writing purporting
to be the last will apd testament of 4. Nj Gebnart
deceased, was produced, opened and read In open
Court, and that the first Monday In October, 1894
as the day which proof Of the Of said
win will he heard, at which time and place ali per
sons interested may be heard.
7. BIGHAM, County Judge
Publish four weeks In the Ottumwa Week ~ Cour-
Ter. T. BIGHAM, County Judge. 4
Aug. IS, 1864.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

Pass HIM RoUND.-An itinerant printer,
calling himself Frank Seaman, who pretend
ed to hail from Davenport. on Saturday
night last stole several articles of clothing,
and $l1 in money, from some Of the CON-
positors of this Office. and then left town.
He is about five feet ten inches high, has
dark hair, light brown eyes, when he shuts
his mouth his front teeth will not come to-
gether, one or two Of his upper front teeth
out, had thin moustache, large forehead,
and is about twenty -five or thirty years OF
age. The press will do well TO look out for
him, as he is a scoundrel and a thief. =
Hywk-Eye, Burlington.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
Union State Ticket.

Union State Ticket.
ELECTORS AT LARGE
G. BEN DARWIN, of Des Moines county.
". G. THOMPSON, of Linn county.
ELEcreR-ForsTH DISTRICT.
Col. DANIEL ANDERSON.
For CoNGREss-Fourth District,
J. B. GRINNELL.
For Supreme Judge,
G. @. COLE, of Polk county.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware county.
For AudisoS of State,
JOHN A. ELLIOTT of Mitchell county.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM H. HOLMES, of Jones county.
For Register Of State Land Office.
JOSHUA A. HARVEY, of Fremont Co.
For attorney General,
ISAAC L. ALLEN. Of lama county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The CRY TO BE LIT wIrH GAs.-We
learn the city Is to be lit with gas hereafter,
a step the convenience of which will be ack-
nowledged by all. The dark and rainy
nights of Autumn will soon be here, and the
streets, comfortless. gloomy and wet, will be
more tolerable, illuminsd by the cheerful
rays Of the burning lamos.-Hawk-E Eye. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

RAILROAD Acc,DENr.-We learn that the
train on the G. B. 4 @. Railroad, due at this
place yesterday morning, had "smash up"
eight miles east of Mendoza. It is reported
that four or five persons were killed, and
seven or eight wounded. Those injured were
e,nigrants. -Ha,oE- Eye, 7th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
our Public Debt.

The following is correct statement Of
the public debt, as appears from the books,
Trcasurer's returns and acquisitions on the
Treasury Department on the 30th Of Au.
gust: Debt bearing interest in coin. $780,.
800. 491, 80; interest $5s 90
Debt bearing interest in lawful money $469,.
99,004.6l; interest, $24, 204 $40 3d.
Debt on which interest has ceased, 1927, :
470 %; debt bearing no interest, $519,11l,.
267 40. Total amount outstanding, $1,-
s7s. SOS 1880. Total interest, ST AL
1872 g. The unpaid acquisitions amount
to SIS, 795 900, while the amount in the
Treasury subject TO draft. is over seven
teen millions. The amount Of fractional
currency in circulation is nearly twenty.
four and half millions. g.l
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR

The subscriber offers for sale his Dwelling House
and two lots, egbly situated In the city ofOttun-
and stable 100 grape vines, so fruit trees shrubbery
&c. WIN be sold A. y bargain. Enquire at the &.
Charles Hotel, OF JOHN N. SIM0NS or
Of ]. HAWLEY Sem, at the store OF Hawley / son,
Uttumwa, Aug. 20, 1854 3w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

One Of the Kentucky delegates to the
Chicago Convention served three years in
the rebel army and is now under bonds to
our authorities in the sum OF $40 900.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
Official Dispatches.


ms WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, September 2.
To Major General DIX:
This Department has received intelligence
this evening that General Sher mans ad
vance entered Atlanta at noon to day
The particulars have not yet been received, ,
but telegraphic communication during the
night with Atlanta direct is expected.
(SignedD e. N. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
LATER.
WAR9DEPARTMENT.l
WASHINGTON, Sep 9.
To Major General Dix:
The following telegram from General Slo-
cum, dared this day in Atlanta, and just re-
ceived, confirms the capture of that city:
General Sherman has taken Atlanta. =
The 10th Corps occupies the city. The
main army is on the Macon Road, near East
Point. A battle was fought near that point,
in which General Sherman was successful.
(Signe'D H. W. sLOcUM. Maj Gen.
An unofficial report states that battle
was fought near East Point by General
Sherman with Hood. The rebel army was
cut in two, with very heavy losses to the
enemy, and General H,rdee was killed -
Our loss Is not known.
(Signed E. NJ. STANTON, z
Secretary Of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
git ae WASHINGTON Sept. 6. ~
To Gen. Dix: Har7g r.
dispatch from Gen. Grant just received
gives statement from the Richmond Elk.
aminer Of this morning that John Morgan
was surprised and killed and his staff cap
tured at Greenville, Tenn. yesterday. An
unofficial dispatch received by this Depart
ment this morning from Lexington states
that Gen. Gillen had an official report of the
surprise and defeat of Morgan at Greenville;
that John Morgan was killed and his staff
captured; from 80 to 100 rebels killed, 20
prisoners taken and one gun captured.
This report being confirmed by the Rich.
mond papers, there is no room to doubt its
truth. In honor Of the capture Of Atlanta,
Gen. Grant yesterday ordered salute to be
fired with shotted guns from every battery
bearing on the enemy.
Nothing has been received by the Depart
ment from Atlanta since the 4th inst, ror
anything south of Nashville on account Of
the arrangement of the telegraph line by the
prevailing storm.
No movements Of importance have taken
place in the Shenandoah valley.
(Signed,) E. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y Of War.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The Hawk Eye says the demonstration
at Burlington upon Saturday night over the
capture Of Atlanta, was one of the largest
aud most enthusiastic ever held in that
city. Speeches were made by Henry w.
Starr and Senator Grimes, and the whole
proceeding wasa refreshing exhibition Of
earnest patriotism. gna as
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08

The P. O. box Of the Iowa Association at
Washington .ity is ia. not 672. L. d.
Ingersol. not Il. H. Talbot. is the Cores.
ponding Secretary.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-09-08
THE OTTUMWA SEMINARY
Il AND NORMAL INSTITUTE.
Rev. J. N. McELR0Y,
Mr. II L. McGINITIE. PrincipAls

The next school year commences on Monday,
September 9Th, 1864 The tuition win be from Is 70
a. per term of ten weeks, payable In advance,
No pupil will be admitted Who 10 not sufficiently
adv anced to stu y written arithmetic for less
time than half term. sf4
new feature in the Institution will be Teach
er's Glass for those who desire to prepare for.
perfect themselves In the art of teaching, the course
having special reference the requirements OF he
school Law for Teachers Certificates The sambsr
Of pupils viii be limited In no case exceedng sixty.
i've. II IL earnestly requested that pupils be pres
ent at the beginning of the term.
For further information see printed Circulars or
apply to either Of the Principals. 5,Ih
Aug. 4, 1S64-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
The Recent Pence Negotiations.

TBr oticial account of Mr. BENJAMIN., the rebel
secretary Of STATE, OF The recent interview nj Colo
mel Jaouss and M. GiLxoRs with JFrr. DAVIS
places both versions Of the recen, peace pcgotis-
sious before the public. Mr.. BEsJANs's state
mont substantially confirms that Of Mr.. GILMORE to
the effect that the unon Commissioners represent
81 themselves as In 4 manner authorized by Fresi-
dent LINCOLN to inauzurate unoffcialy the prelrn.
inahcs Of pcsce, " tho proper temper was found
N exist ut the South. WHY these ncgotia-
siops fs through IL now nbundsn'ly clear.
both parties demanded impossible terms. Mr..
LINCOLN made the abandonment Of slavery q con.
siiaon Of pence, while Jrry. insisted upon
Southern Independence. How far these conditions
reflect the real sentiments Of The whole American
rcople, North and South, romaina 70 be secn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
THE NEW YORK SUN.
VyDNgsDAY MORNING, AUG. 81, 1884.
The Chicnso Con, c uiIon.


Tn proceedings At Chicaeo, although their hsr-
MONT hes bNcn sorne bat msrrcd by the violent
sosson If rncnfer Of The MARYLAND Delegation,
suhcAss ,hss The Democratic party intend W
b. unit Of opposition 10 those nov
holding The high places in The government
sf Mis- coupsrv. The nominations are Of
sss consequence than the platform, which
nsua be Regarded ~ the position Of the Demo-
cratic party. when II ooncs te'or~ the people. and
ssks for the election Of the candidates nominated.
The pesos question hAa beca msde ono Of the
Asosd sspcs upon which the opposition will
strike their herucg blows rhe Comnitoe on
Resolutions have had delicate task coDhded 70
chem. and have doubtless aimed 10 ooncliate all
Me constituencies represented IN the Convention.
" will be rscn that they have done the best
hey could under The circumstances although
thousands Of he thinking nsu Of the
Sarty will not approve Of the trucking spirit mani
Tested in framing this platform. II IL unfortunate
shat morc of the great principles OF Democracy
have net been incorporated into this mani
5eNo n the party. We arc living
in "tincs hat Try mems souls" and
Che only wsy "out OF the wiiderneas Ia by return
ing 10 thoeo hrs PRINCIPLES cnunciatcd by the
founders Of the Republic, who's far zoe ng sagsclty
laid down platform for our guidance fer moro en-
during than any that has been written SINCE the
original statc~ drst adopted that immortal docu-
ment, the CossTuuTIos."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
Financial News Markets, &c.

y,u York, Tu.sday August 10 6 r. k.-The son
ernl stock marie, h toen inactive today, with but
little change from veaerisy's quotations. The Gold
Exchange la. been very excited to-day and the Hut
tus,ions rapid resulting in smother large decline In
price, The following we're the fluctuations In gold -
Al 10 O'Clock. 90 iOC5, 30 q 2S4a loo' 23JS ;
i0lN 20. a23iS, 1880 1913 II, 232'. II "a, 23Y's;
lbs, 2asJ.; II "a; i.2o 233I. 1875 "a 1885,
2a2S; 2.i6, 2s,,, e37, e35 3, 23S $50 s33k 4,
23s'. 1884,. The loan market v~ more srtive at
unchanged rites Foreign exchange va sold to-day
~ low ~ 2jn The closing rate was a6h for currency
and 100 for gold. The fall In gold and exchange to-
day brought about another d'eune In produce
and merchandise At the Produce Exchange the tall
ing of in prices VIZ very marked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
The General Progrcss Of Recruiting.

TINS progress Of recruiting throughout the ooun-
Try 10 highly Satisfactory, and within the last few
weeks enlstmon,s have hecu made az rapidly "a
could he expected. II II estimated that about two
hundred thcis md soldiers have been recruited I'M
der the last CALI and that fully one hall the rcqui-
site number viii have been rasei on the day sp-
pointed for the draft. Nearly two thousand newly
enlisted soldiers daily going 10 the front, and
che number Is gradually increasing the time for
she dram approaches. New York and Pcnnsy vanis
lave each furnished about thirty thousand, the
New England States claim nearly a. large a num-
Der, while most " the Western States have done
sti better. Throughout the whole country . most
vigorous system OF recruiting Ia In operation.
County recruiting committees have been appointed,
enormous bountcs have teen offered, and every
shing which combined patriotism and self-ntcrest
eau offcr, 10 put forth TO stimulate eul s,ments and
obvistc the necessity Of n draft. Never, since
abe great uprising in 1861, has there been N
general y disposition 70 Az a quota vol.
unfairly. Tho people nrs impressed with
ihe belief thai the rebellion has arrived at N,
snd OF hs fighting rcsourccs-thst the 'las, ditch
has boon reached, and that one vigorous, united
evwpowering onse, from the North will sweep III,
EAST vcstge Of treason from TIE country. The,
earnestly desire peace, hut not such peace Al
traitors would give us. and knowing that the tim,
has come for permanently settling the war ques
sion. arc determined that the end shall he worth,
~ oil the sscrifce caused in its attainment Tn,
coming draft therefore, IL not regarded with tina
terror which many predicted three months ago
Tho vital Necessity OF reinforcing armies 70
the anal Struggle ia spprec sted by every pstrioti,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31

euuAmssson 4 ne svsA q he sssssesns q aa ~.
Gilmore and Jequees that they came ~ meDeue 40
from Mr. lincoln 10 TO be found In the fact thas hs
dent are In e1art conformity with the oneneiye pa-
per addressed 70 whom u may concern, vbich rs
eept by Mr. Lincoln 70 Meeers. Clay and Holcombe ny
tie h.ndr Of HE private SECRETARY, Mr.. Hay, nd
shich "a pope riy regarded by tbose gentlemen ~
MS VA should c,ase while IN hs power to contin ie
bO-tilities. ,,.
ain. very respectfully. your obedient ~rysnt,
J. Y. BssJAsis, SECRETARY Of state.
lion. Jane. N. Macon. Commissioner W the Conn-
n,nL &c, &C.. Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
CIRCULAR.
UtFAHINNf OF 9IAF,

D
Nr; Numerous publications. which hove recently
appeared ip the rns OF the United states on the
suec, ., informal ovetuIes Tor peace between the
Iendei u deal able that should he Ily advised OF
the views ana policy Of this government on matter
o. such paramount nnlo tAnco. H. hkewiie D. OpeF
that you should be accurately informed OF what lac
ScSeitea on tie several occaaions mentioned In the
You have he. etoiole been furnished with copies Of
the maniies Issued by the Congess OF the Coie
ae btaie~ WIN the appio,h OF tn ~ esdeni, on the
Ism June last anu have doubtless acie In conforni-
y with NE ierouton which ielue.t.i that copies Of
nentr. The pine pal sentimrnts ana puIro,cs bv
which these states have been and stil actuaIod'
ne set lol.h ~ that paper with all the authority Que
W the solemn declaration Of the legislative and exc
"u,iye departments Of this government, and With a
eIearness which leaves loom Tor comment or ex
"a out that ali we ak i immunity \, prom irom
p,r,ty, sand be leit to The und,.,ulSed F eS.
,oyment Of thoe tnalienable rights OF lie, liber.
nncestors deeaieS to re he sma he ritsse OF ali
parties to the social compact. let them oIbear AZ.
Etessons upon US and the war s at end. II thcic
De- questions which require adjustment by negotis-
tons, we have ever been willing and rtill willing
to enter into communication with adversaries in
ipirit Of peace, Of eluity and manly frankness."
y 40 manifesto osed with the declaration that F" Ne
ooamit our cause 10 the enlightened judgment Of the
thanreyes, and 10 the sol mn and righteous srbtsa-
meat OF heiven."
th.m ll.itsto II seemed 70 have me-, With Iespon
,a"in 4 os!|eAt iiIeon. In the early part Of last
i mn 10 cI vac .eceivod ny, General Lee nom
Lou'e1'ai-aeue ii ulAnI In the following wolls
h-A" QUARTERS AahIEs OF THE UNITED sTArs,l
. ,, , . I!h roISI, IA- Ju.y = 1904 !
",""at q; b T., co'9fnl'din0 Co'Vsu russ
'ueLe.ai / would .e ,..s mai Co,ouel James r.
JaWess venty.thi!a i.iao.s voluntees infantry,
Robert ould- Comm rs .ones ior me ExchsaIe Of
fisone ~ such place between tho lines Of the two
sImiee ~ YOU may aesignate. The object OF the meet-
Commissioner. "
net eonsistsnt br yci TO srsp, the rsqusss here
Csyb for his action.
sRseusssins - early an sAswss To this com munies.
foe " Fou my fsa u eolven><nl " make, sub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A r. A.-EMPIRE LODGE, NO. /, A. r.
Ne A., having TO postpone their excursion, which
Mls 20 have taken place Aug. Sd, on account Of
the eaih Of Mr.. sommen, Proprietor OF Jones
W oods will have 1t sept. let Iicken Of Aug. Sd
vdll stand good tor Sept. let.
SO JAMES Atkins, Chairman.
EENIAN BROTHERHOOD-ALLT THE OLD
4 mcuulegs vi Co. A, Volt Tone tiusrds Of the
Phrnir Brirsce, ~ we'll - those OF the 10th Resi-
ineut " Y :. d.. who not out with the regiment,
no e.ehy notified that special Mte'Ins will take
plsce on "wednesday kvening, the slst inst. at :
ocok. At sli H. galway buslnese OF Importance IL
10 b. tsnssctei. II IL expected that every man who
has his he AZ IN the right pace wall attend and b. az
and doins. signed +. I. COkkERY, sc. l8
EATIIER MATHEW 7. A. b. SOCIETY, No.
i T. oi New iosk, Hall 5Ja Eat 18th st-fublic
Tempe tance Meeting thir tNeIner iay! eve ming, 3st
inc O'Clock. speakers Messrs. k,eIuan, Whitney
anu stS pheuson. Sln"iDs by Owen Mciio~ an, Es L.,
and othels. uLokuE FLEMING, Plesl l. n H.
PLY, Rec. sei. 5.
GREAT LECTURES on PHRENOLOGY
~ before tho Father Ma hew 4. A. II. society, No. 3,
of n. ". corner ~ Ia Al. and 9Th by Pro-. NIL
son slLEk- of Fowler W ei!s' establishment. lhD
eyenng the second lectule VI The course viii te dc
liNciea. Foe admission. JAMES BRENNAN,
PIot. II. ID. MtLHAI.L- Rec. Sec'y. L.
IRVINE MANUFACTURE RS'5 ASSOCLh.
tion-Ghe h ui-yeaIiy meeting will he h.id nj VI
ftekhIal o.. Oh hu siay, sept. LAT NJ 4. NJ, wh.n
adi.idend "ia he mae. JAS. 4. iRAN Ebs sec u