davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

AT THE BREAKWArEH ,,ns "a inst,
Brig Albert Adams, AyIes, RON bf ~ brir EYa aud
salt, has been ordered TO New forkz. =, fa,s.
tehT Chief, both Tor New York iH y" -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

AUGUSTA AND MACON PROBA-
BLY, IN OUR HANDS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.

Sherman's Great Movements.
,,-,.--,- --,-.-.,-.-.-,.--,----y---~---~-
WHERE rs He GOIMGP
TIE QUESTION PARTLY ANSWERED,
Western Waits and Southern
SCintillations.
-y--~----->,,-->.. ,-...----.---.r-r-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-19

RspOrsSsr rAs Ess.'s tom ,as,s IA
WnNnaoR--achf AdIo, Ase~-
bbis potatoes q. fen "'~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Nav YonK AND HArl.s n.n,o,D co.rAsr.
Corner Fourth A7rou. sra I,,rn'y Sir d .lr,'s 80.


Corner Fourth Avrnae arl Ivrn'y sir street.
NEW OAK Aeyn.t 2Ir1. 1874
PROPOSALS will be RECEIVED At this
oficr nnr 10Th September pfoIs'o. 'o' Two Hun
DRED TEHbCSAND LIARS % tilE tONsoLlDA-
IT'D MORTGAGE AID sl.ElSU FUSD BONDS Of this
Cotupany. .. -
Tree Bond, s.nsi ~ MARCH, 1913 Interest ~ pr
cent payable -.tinns l Irs.sntion Of 70 Iois- ~"
gust AID az 5r sryas- limited o. en- esgsga. hhon, 81 rot
.xcedns Sir Millions Of Dolan I'D erc T.densbe Va ~
u year, from heir d4te.
they ,,ued Ter t- purpose u consolidating the entire
Morg 2, d.bt Oh the Iompsuy and md by Moi
uron Ia Of IL Rail- osd inciudiz s ,y 4 f0ad
The Mosir provides for >irkins Fund TO- y eptd
senEnnrs ihr path.se and cApoeia ~ 81 ne o,L.
II lgIrr provides sLr application Of Icsrds II zee u
tho Ro Es'ar ~ the Company sgp, OF Ind - 20 ne
prrcht-. fn1 rxtins i-!ilirl.t " tie Eofd.
sufficient nurHcr ~ the bouds hnye hem ~' ss'de W r.
the existing Morgr q to"y become Que.
Further Information b. bed On APP a st THE % oe.
wa. Il. NhsDtHb!Lr. Waco Pro dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

HARM MORTGAGES-'rhe undersigned who
be,u fo tho lis rr sf'cxtensvoy ,srd IN s-'.
fiHg and uyrst2hg iir .ONlrs srogss Fam Nufragrs
and iiuois md tive ee4hi e2trnayr h4 szusb
e,pereuce % .uc se ~d undriasO Ma s,,lienrHi an.
eocon Of these eu for any parties rho tLe holders
VI any OF tnasr cages.
Tie rish Of tho rarie odis hese 'ceuritrs are heeon
Ing aud my oyrd BY tcsJ owing 10 The
,g;s arrsiy bror M and being brought fs a.. poiposv al i
vststr these mortpngs and any p1rts hns och iort
ysees III hud tor ihri sdvau1gs rspond wifh
NoaHt CsHo Carroll County lilois. which can b. done lse
q charge. TesA uf collection and Te!rIrcrs gwen W cor
! rsspO.cence. u. y. 5lhONO.
! AT. CARROLL, ing it.h. 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
financial.
Sales bp Ausiion.
Wan IMPAIRMENT CAvAtRr BuhsAv, !

Wan DEPARTMENT CAVALRY Buh'Av
81 .f1 Cs,ics OF ,niES QuAgrERsA fsn' (
1aiYisCrD3, z. e.. Angus. 9 ;ssi.
UCTION SALE OF CONDEMNED
n ,Iogsrs-wtlbs .o,d =, rUBLiC AUCTION TO the
Lyes, h:dScr nes snd r'.srs named below viz;
Ahoo1s. ,rr,'rsy; walls. ThUhSpAf Aurn.. - l@@
Irbnron PoHnsy v.nin. THURSDAY, 20 pesrbet b. iEht
HsT.Lbur;. Pennsylvania, THURSDAY, srptsnses o.
1914. ... -
rhss loses been rondeinn-d a. unit FOR the cavalry
81 ice oil ta~ Afmy.
lot Road aud firm purposes many good bsssn, may be
bad. no af
Horses sold ain riy. ... ..
A'''"'' 0''" -" '''''N JAdcs A. rKrN,
Iion'. .Colops aud Chief Qu,r;snssr, Cavalry bnreau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Urn Goods.

Anew SKIRT FOR 1854.
IN NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
THE DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (O3 DOUBLE) STEEL
SPRING.
H.r.. J. 1. l. }. u WEST,
NO 81 CBAMbEHS-sT.. NEW foRN,
ara the own-rs Of the and Exclusive MAnoi-cures
J. w. BRADtfY5
PATENTED "DUfLEX ELLIPTIC" STEEL SPRING
SKIRT.
This invention consist, Of p'sr Tor 'wol hiaic oee
Spring. ENORMOUSLY bidri tightly and ARMY
to edge astng toughest most ess.ic heAio ana Jul
Srrhz used cnab in; tbs wssTcT ir coe9nnee ~ ".
rst elasticity sid G-ib.noss 20 placr aud oid tue nstI
whsn IN use easily Hnd with the same convenience s
nan dress nrrly obv s'es AND rilences the only oo-
ctioEs Hoop skirts vz the annoysnc" 70 Tie "srs' ~
We. the public especially IN crowded ssenohe' csfilzss
abroad cars church paws, ~ sIy io" ied place iva e
deulty OF contracting item aud Occupying .iA space
IN, removes the difficulty while giving tho tst zoe
usns nm sd s,nlmetIics form and u the Highest sd mos'
ysh and graceful appearance for the street orefa prone
made or hon jrrxs lady having ejnyrd the pe,.ufs
co,o. ans great eanvensnce OF WEARING e DuprE tiio
S,ne ssh for sing dag, viii never nierwsrd WI y"gy
d.jguss wi the 81 tem. They tho oe.t qltiiy
sverv part by the shest. most drao, ,omioeos s'
ecopoac Slit nad Merchants wi. br KrPpiicd ~ tn"vs
sad ladies' IA NOS. rcsd stores N this city AID
tArovg l!out the ] fereni Staiss - ,,-,,
~ INQUIRE FOR TIE "DuPLbN bLLif III
SPRING skIhI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
tsedl Csia.e for Sale.
" or COINKI

4 SUPERIOR FRUIT FARM or COUNTRY
n ne sIDEsCs. 2 miles fFcm fcSe.Fsis CITY. ~. 4.
P.e- OS unequslea this seeIion of The pEodset
NJ ,HlilT GKi.s SC. Dr ihs uier, l1aA "a VI
UOI', Ard .4r~ OUrpUlLDlNGS &c, al ~ ofdsr lte
gruis ported and IN besrin. S9h'i,as % up.
Pa. P. and rsehe.. Amount v; Tree. trsi-. 20
sufTt frul. 10, nnusrcrs mention. ave protect by
.rs 81 year 80 frt tAi' seer sese'-oo oaYo
Nir., ~ bearing fhi. plce c0u,i"srg uteG-s~d In
osl. lorsol54 sxei.'si'A y Gun
,r gna The tins 10 W the sauna fres ia i"f-
IT, f Land al nasrr high cai'iystian N waste !oea'
tle u n- and arhty $500 cen rui@n, on Merruse 20
~ psv,i Is faf patio IG., aiPy o. sLdrv.s,
JA5i!..s SEEGEAh1. Eral Estate y 3eE,.
No .l.rAel St.-rt .oigrp>lU City ". Y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
financial.
XyERMILYE d CO.,

NEhm ~ ~ - -S~'t
%. "a M. a wAlAsrREEr.
WIN receive subscription 10 the 4f e-ft- ~
NEW 7.Go TREASURy NOTE LOAN.
These note. a., issued deuonin aions Of S50 SOD
eseo, 81, esq, aud e5.eoo. maturing II Thhsh
YEARS FROM Angus, IS Is trrs' payable ssfnisnnusa,
In currency at the rase ala PER cESr per ,nn"n
TIL. nyc. are payable in currenry at maturity OF ,onss
al. Ir,o s-o0 SIX PER CENT BONDS VITA INTEREST
PAYABLE IN GOLD.
An deposit. made prOfto August i'h VIZ da" n'erS''
n Commission s,~ed on tbs ',sn and also on the
1910 Losn- I..I Al. .,is
~. .,,r.s 70 convert the u. =. 2 $40 TBEAS'
nry NOTES iaio toe q per cent BONDS OF 1881 VIA
Al, any and SELL e, wsrkrt rates al kinds OF GOV
yuNNyNT SECURITIES. Including ,.
u. =. 500 gONDs. .rf.-
"a 40 TREASURY NOTES.
Ms. Iuuoa. CERTIFICATES oR INDEBTEDNESS
n - OMAR rERMASrEa5 CHECKS.
r. =. Two.YEAR 5 Per cent LEGAL TfNDsh
E0Tl:S. ..ty . L.J .,a,u,on =
1881. ,,vso
MATURING CERTIFICATES u INDEBTEDNESS
collected purchased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

NJANLEY 81 Co, -f .-....
VA sgcc.-sonto
GEORGT MAINLY 4 Co,
BANKERS . I'd
STOCK COMMISSION BtORERS.
No a. WILL ST. NEW-fOEk-
Al casses Of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
STATE BO.,DS AID SfOCks. --oo-s
RAILROAD BDS0S and STOCKS
MiNIAu 5tUCkS, &c, &c.
n"1"A' ""N THE BOARD ~ fRDKEHS.
INTEREST ALLOWED on aCCocEIs.
ty.TON NANLRY FRED. 4. MAYHEM.
GEu. MANLEY. sprSrsl PsftsSsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Tuauclal.
$2,OOO,O00 L os'ya 4 "
COUNTY OF NEwfYORK.

SCOlNA We ~ tsAAs
Subscriptions are hereby ipvet to Loan 81 Two Million
Dollars. authorized by sn ordinance Of tie boa o. 5upf'
or,, approved by Mayer Jrnsp lss r,sitsi 40 ua'
p.nos 20 psovis for tho VI Volunteers LOT '
AnIss Unicr. and 2srce Of the ouo' Of ''
City and County hewYorx udgr - fa.cro esi- o. 's
rfssie.u u; Tor
The rroper books 10, sgsh sahscripons VIII De opsos
Tho up oicc ON eaI ssr SsradsS TIM lot, 'uh-'
Instant aud wall open until the wsoo s'a 'nau DC
taken. -
subse.il,.r. VIII be required p dep wlsh The Couny
...ur-r a. u.e groadsy Bank, wia hrr day, after e'ef'
ng their sa-s ;,ons ia. tmsoni svbTirst Tor BY I'o
aad pr-srsins bis reccis for the money {"
the roller they viii receive Bond, VI the ccany Tor
equal ao,ounti rcdesmabc 81 before .us l. s with
hon tie dAis 81 Pysas at tie rate o. az Per es'
poT anIum. e.f r.....r Ill DO .f I.
Our Howci,Irsn, sai ths prbo generally srs respect
fully iny ed TO cooperate with che Bosrl Of snprv'of' m
tho benevolent md fss:ic prpo~ o. mpryin; the qn''
from bis County, the cell Of the pso.iaei Tor v'"
usn for he srrY. BE nsde pu5ie w"a' 's'''"s
10 drsh for TO-; nurro, Action viii not DC takon :" ae
volunteer. uneer tne ofini rrred 20 un shhe''S'
.cuni is scriped warrant the CoIaalisee u proceeding
:" ''' '--'' MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
CIV III New.Yoh. Department OF sinAuee, ConpI's''
Ohcs JuIs ~ is5t- $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
NEW PATRIOTIC LOAN!
FISK & HATCH,
No. - WALL STREET.

No ~ WALL STREET.
WILL RECEISE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE NEW
SEvEN.THIRTY LOAN.
The Notes viii be Issued in denominations d 80 e'S
5. ~ 90 add $500 WITH Interest at the rSse Of tlo
PEG CENT or oSg CENT per day On each 30, payable
seni-sEnna:y. a.- ID .rr. rr.f ......
Trey will DO dea Au.nat IS. 1864 and Will be peyao- 81
IN. END Of three years IN funds or eorverIine MO
Five Twenty SIX PER CENT Bonds payable, Principal and
Interest. 10 Gold .r ..
On Oh payments made prior "a August ~ Interest v ee
allowed and stcr that date utareit will be changed
~ Liberal arrajg eac's will 10 mido VITA Hsnks bsS
efs. and Deslsss
Subscriptions aao reociyod for The 1910 LOAN, ard al
kind, oil Uoysrnasnt sreues bought and sold at ai2e'
Tsscr.
~ Special attention sven 10 the conversion 81 the old i
notes Into .hc SIX PER CEST Bends Of 1871
Holders Of amounts less than &O1 can now avail than
selves Of tho privileges Of convorsoos the b'uss oil S'
will hereafter he i.suod 10 denouusions Of 80 s"d si"
AZ well a. IN tie srser Denominations bsreto'ots ssHed Ia
converting o August 49, interest viii be st'ed
to tha: date il5k hAfCu' NO {" "~"'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
plsCOVFRY TO MINING

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY TO MINING
II SPFCULATORS.--A sTss de9'si; q Apsiis u to',
pn.r 81 Lims "a. pro-peCied sud partly dove, p-d and
wi be odd Iiti., god AID nrs privileges 80 d,-i Gu
loI condition. l. VII be Necessary tor Psftes ~i,uirs 70
psaa,o m vushe poit ~ ca aiine the nina before tie
s-t-ins IN Of Ninfcr.
j. h., Po.. O.Hce. Fox ST. 81 :
MnutErel, C. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
LANDs-TO ALL WANTING

TAHha.-tarru nrd thriving ~e.Ecn~nt hinh ana
hsshf risna,- ari south Of Philadelphia by railroad
rih colt whirh o. odues. large erois wnish now be sr-
.ns ss,rs.y AMI trsCts at from sol To
.r o I.rahie tain ,ir years. Good business cneuing.
r n,.ua li olsg. chu.chr schools rid good 20
irty IL Is now Tie nos. nr wing iace Fast West
Hrndsds are srtuy ard building The beauty with which
th. ac- "a laid on nssra ed Letters sHswsT-- Papers
rrpots sGi g.vus 10 nfornaon will hr sent f'e
Edsfs.. CnAS n. Lk,DiS, knelnni Pot Utce Cpinbs'
kni Co. n j. From Rrpart 81 sgs AoIia''n, dsriepEyql
E,.o. al The TSi6uae. Of L most elensirs g,rit'
i-lei, (. an ass,l stfl y,os anS .afa, ecnditior y
Lisaa, JIyniss laGs zee ka7c II tt 'ds u tie We'fs'n
Prrirics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK oil the CITY
cfALW-l ul.k, ,.i.Isisd go dep ',ry sHa tins.cl-
Ir.nf 81 ~. UtA.d sss .,o. - PiAs two door,
b.iv~ toe sab1sftry ave On 10 i rs.~.Fe rno.c
,,s. TO- th- Il.S- .UtTi BONDS ernyert toe 'kNE
IHsih iipt tDNns -1t st~td - ~ = he. cor.
noe e. he GOV hhI..l ~ ~ fsnirs cen avid
teov ri.uee % cd -.ag Oovsrnusrnt ny typynE u
1ls lark. lOAIils hEitHOA' iiriaHH-
u. s.. VAronls. Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
NRAYs PATENT
NODDED COLLARS

NODDED COLLARS
Are siDp! Gst piece, Of p'ef cut II ae orrn Of se'
Ter but are Mae5 GHd shed g ut ss nor having perfect
curve free J,os oEss trea which Is obtained by our
patented process, which also sno'hsr ddrdaSse Po'
.,eS b, 40 Other eOnay viz: Space for hs C'aedt ID The
vlr thc INSIDE OF waicu Is ramyrcTLs
And ynxs making 'hi' collar Tor ease neat
nes. and Durability, meaua!ed t.f
Thew are sde Ia Turndomn style An ss~s from II to ~
and ia an,,e from aud pscses In ues cis
boxes Of esch also in smaller OF n cAchte 'e
very hardy package Tor travellers. amy Ad navy ouoef-
rY~EYERY COLLAR Il stamped
"GRAY's Patent NODDED COLLAR
Sold by All dealer. in MEAS For'sins Oo'd A'o ie''
Only supplied 1t InsnuEsot~Ivis Ifice, by
J. s. LoWREY Co,
No. 81 Wsrrcs-s.. Nsw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
pICHMoNp COUNTY BOUNTY bonds.

III s25O,90O CuUpOS bonds.
roposals will IscVi.sI tue Treasurer 81 Richmond
County rn SATURDAY, Angus, r.. iji, Tor &-a,e1 O!
Richmond county Bounty R0uls Issued ~ authority Of a
aR pess,i fbrfafy igii end iir revolution n tie
Hoard Of siuT-rvi.ors stUpt-d July "a 1901.
ConutTnic rfiors edil, ss.d 10 PETER :. WAfDEi.,
County Jrsa.fery Bon 10. So ST ps,ou, VII
Liedist- htt ut!J1. fkiLE :. WALDtL.
County tI-s,ufer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

4. ~ MgREY a",i0n-r.
slY BANGS, MEkWlN IL Co.. Irving Build
- su 40. 80. end 80 Brord~sy.-ss.s. 4 Peoss. sta
unrssy Pcluses. Woks u AT sstcy voods Furniture &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

DOOX TRADE SALE ROOMS. No. aga
pwsy uosIy oppnaisc st. Nsha.As Ho'ai oko a. Liza
WIT AactiDass4 J. T.. Lao.sy CJisilaalis sosc;to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

EOCRTu NATIONAL BANK. q q ~ Pine
4 Stills Bank IA ready 70 ddiuf the u. >. 3-a
iotss to sIsubscfteU who deposited Tor them before
l0lh Inst How Yofs, assh Arg. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
TO TYPE roUNDERs. PRINTERs, AND
no CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. = TIL,

e.gr.r, Of and worry yalusb Psteut for burning
Goa, OF IN stoves and Steam Cc being az account
Of other business attend 70 H. osf sid foi
whole OF IN part -, ,,.,,,.,,,, -. - .....
N .t.- ,rij Vine street PIN sd-l Yhls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

Il % a.,cba.e , well assorted sOck Of Dfy Goois
eYc,ej lg 9D Auy dealer de.iroo. Of selling cheap
find sr BY addressing IL CO., i'ox 1871 As~ Ysft
Post Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
ttlualtat lnsIrn,tcnt5


NIFTY NEW PIANOS. MELeDEONS,
L ALEXANDRA sud tABiHEr ORGANS. at wholess o
f rrs pfier lgv~ nay cass .tfninis tan oc
pureusrd nd u.na fano- great ssTss, pce. lrou
~ tu yt. "a tic above igslrpgrnt- 10 Lfs sid iosi
Gowot 4 pulcii.sd. oi.iy p-yneE1s frcensi "f t''o
sIa- l-ir BAN. h,c d1,Euut n les Of PiLDos IN
is large took purchasers eAu be- sf vel here - cleo
s'-To, peri,uts s be.er lloSl .a".t' ~ Nn.e
JAnos nOhACE WhTtk%, No. ssi Broadway. a. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

lust THE BOOK wANTED-A HISTORY
~ OP TIE NATIONAL POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
being Complete Record Of tbs Business OF al the Conven
tions Of $50 By NJ Hsl,tasd. vol ese. Price 81 Is
Tor sale by JOHN BkADbUhN. ~ Wslksyst gs .r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

0Ns NEW and SUCCESSFUL METHOD
~ Of Treens NERVOUS DEBILITY and all other Sem
tesi Arsssion. fourth Edition For Popular Use By
O. ID. HAaMOND. M d.. formerly Protssor Of Special
Ansomy and Surgery In the s.rcoss Medical Coers H. 4.
An indispensable WORK Marital subjects Pnoe ell WAR
kkR, Publisher, No. 'esey'st- HewYofk r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

HnHE DRAFT NUMBER OF THE opium
IL NEST I" IL now ready ffT7
An those psode Individuals who wish avoid N f,r.
ell hnd for itir inrTe 10 draw dram their bank
for Ten Cents ad inves; that snegHi THE PHUNNIEST
No. T. For sails everywhere.
.
TIVE NEW EDiTIONO F1HAT BEWITCH-
Il Eng ncvef PlUE. tale ofthe Engsh ufsocftcy Is for
susst srsZy sesAs,sTs W. ~ -. LORlA0. Pabaaheg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
I,uy My ILLUSTRATED HYDROPA'

Won CAN GET THOSE BOOKS by mail
4 90 x or by ~xpiess. &C q. ~" q, ct no. ~ Nhn
,e-t N Y Send your sddess stamped tHvsiopr i'
s,.ia,rs C BLANCHARD. Peblhss. Tut tins Gu
, 1864-07-01

his friends against acts of violence on his ac-
count, but advised none to shrink from any
responsibility, however urgent, if forced upon
them. He left for Dayton this afternoon,
where it is understood he will speak to-mor-
row.
Washington, June 18.-The return of
Vallandigham was on his own responsibility.
1t is unknown whether any action will be ta-
ken concerning him or not.
New York, June 14.-Havana adyices to
the 4th say, dates from the city of Mexico,
May 26th, state that Macmillan arrived at
Vera Cruz, May 28th, having touched at
MADEIRA and Martinique. At the latter place
he liberated and carried with him, four pris.
oners condemned to hard labor by Foray; al
so liberated eight others, and paid their pas
sage to Vera Cruz. He distributed 1000
francs among the remainder, he promised to
attend Immediately to their cases upon his ar
rival in Mexico.
Washington, June 13-The Bill repeal
ing the Fugitive Slave Law passed the
House by vote of 81 to 48-having pre-.
viously passed the Senate. The Gold bill
also passed the House by vote of Is to g.
1t went to the Senate with some amendments
which will be probably considered to-mOr-
row.
In the House of Commons the question
of Federal recruiting in Ireland is being de-
bated, and many and strong circumstances
were made againstt.
, 1864-07-01
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY l, 1864.
The Salt Lake Mail.

The Overland Mail, via Salt Lake, went
into operation to-day. The first mail to the
States by this line left here this morning
and the mail for this place was to have left
Salt Lake at the same time. 1t is expected
to arrive here on the 10th. The eastward
m all will arrive at Salt Lake on the 10th,
and at Atchison, Kansas, on the GOTH From
the latter place there is railroad communi-
cation to all parts Of the northern States
Mr.. Adams, formerly of Bitter Root val
ley) Paymaster, and at at present acting
Road Agent for the line, arrived here this
week from the East From him we learn
that the line is 'stocked" through from
Salt Lake to Boise City. At present, how
ever, the stations are only temporary struc
lures, but gangs of workmen are employed
along the line in building substantial houses
suited for the accommodation of travellers
This work will be pushed rapidly forward
and completed before the close of the present
summer. During this season, Mr.. Holiday
will run only fve-passenger coaches from
here to Salt Lake, and next spring he vii
put on coaches capable of carrying nine
passengers. The rate of fare through is moi
fixed yet, but it will probably be about Sl5C
from here to Atchison. For the present
Messrs. Thomas & Co.'s line of stages viii
carry the mail from here to Boise city.
Postmaster Kelly informs us that all let
ter mail intended for the East, will hereaf-
ter be sent from the Office by this line, un
less otherwise directed.
, 1864-07-01

An agent of the Freedmen's Association
is about to visit Oregon for the purpose OF
procuring donations from the citizens OF
that State and those of this Territory to sup
port the negroes that have been freed du-
ring the present war. Those who have
been clamorous for the freedom of the ne
groes should by all means be willing to con-
tribute literally toward their support when
freed but we notice that the Union papers
on this coast turn the cold shoulder upon
the objects of their former solicitude, and
when they deign to notice the Freedmen S
Association at all, it is done in such mig
gardly manner that the cause receives there
by much more injury than benefit. They
As much as say, "An agent of the Freed
mems Association will soon be among US
asking aims for those poor long-heeled ne
groes, but don't you give him cent, to
save his life" That is the kind of aid they
are giving, when instead, (at least to be con-
sistent) they should be giving the Associa-
ton favorable notices, and urging the peo-
pie to come forward with substantial contrl-
buttons. However, We are not surprised
to find the public pulse waning, financially,
from the over-strained pressure Of matters
of this kind. The government has taken
care to free the negroes and it is now sup
porting vast numbers of them and the bal
ance ought to be able to work and support
themselves, as white men do. We cannot
gee why the freedmen should be entitled to
sympathy and aid above poor white folks,
and we hear of no poor Whitemen's Associ-
alton being formed anywhere.
, 1864-07-01

EDS. STATESMAN Il enclose a paper
containing some facts connected with the
the murder Of Louis Rabon it was handed
to me by deputation of the settlers of the
Tukanon and Coppei. AS there was no in
quest held, the people of that section thought
it would be proper, to make public through
the columns of your paper, such facts as
they were able to establish.
Mr.. Freeman, who had been out with a
party until Saturday evening, told ME that
they had succeeded in tracking the mur-
derers (there were two) up the Tukanon
about four miles to where their horses had
been concealed, and from there after many
windings over stony ground, they had turned
up a rocky ridge toward Assotin. The ne
cessary steps have been taken for the appre-
hension of the guilty parties, and when this
is accomplished, it is to be hoped that they
may meet with their just deserts.
Louis Raboin was native Of St. Louis,
Missouri, and came to the Mountains in
1880, with an expedition of the American
Fur Company. He was one of the pioneers
of this country, and was known by all to be
an honest man aud good citizen.
HENRI NJ. CHASE.
Walla Walla, June Goth, 1864.
, 1864-07-01

How ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN
Amory Holbrook, formerly editor of the
Oregonian and for some time principal
Agent for the Sanitary Commission in Ore
egon, is being handled without gloves by
his late political associates and boon COM
panions, for the almost Gt would seem)
criminal act of running as an independent
candidate for the Legislature, outside of
the Union organization. Holbrook not only
suffered an overwhelming defeat at the bal
lot-box, but he has also to suffer the
stigma of being denounced traitor and al
together unworthy to be trusted with funds
for the Sanitary Commission. Many of his
fellow-citizens have avowed determination
to contribute no more funds for sanitary pur-
poses while he remains the authorized agent
at Portland. He will undoubtedly soon
be superseded by some one who sympathi-
zes more earnestly with "our glorious party"
But few short weeks ago, Amory was one
of Oregon's little great men-the quintes-
sence of pure "lOyalty" and the embodiment
of all that was patriotic and noble Now
he is down, beneath the notice of subservi-
ent politicians, kicked and cuffed by under
strappers, with bitter reprOaob haaped
upon his name from former friedds. So
goes the world, with some men. Like bub-
bles'on tempest-tOssed sea, they ride the
proud waves for brief hour, dazzling and
brilliant, then suddenly vanish into nothing
ness
, 1864-07-01

GOLD Discovery AT PORT ANGELos.-
A prospecting party lately left Port Ange
los, in this Territory, and found gold or
two small streams that put into the harbol
near the town. On White creek severa
bars were found from which an average pros
pect Of five cents to the pan was obtained
Specimens of quartz rock were also found
which, when assayed3 proved to contain both
gold and silver. Our Puget Sound breth'
rem may yet have occasion to rejoice over
the discovery of paying mines in their sec
ton of the Territory. Puget Sound is al
ready noted for its valuable oyster beds, its
lumber advantages and its coal beds, and
should it also prove to be a gold and silver
producing region, will eventually be the
most important district along the Pacific
coast.