davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
The Journal on Lincoln Z johnson

The Journal on Lincoln & Johnson
The absence of the usual variety" of head
lines in this morning Journal, led us to ap-
prehend for few unhappy seconds that all
was not going well at the "front" But when
we came to note the erudite profundity, aud
biographical acumen which was manifested
in the stale and stunning article on Linking
aud Johnsi1g We felt that there had been no
overplus of mental energy to daily with mere
captions.
About three years ago, the "poor old morn
ing newspaper concern" of Chicago, dumb
founded the world with the announcement,
that Lincoln's hair though thin, was Diryf'
The importance of this information consists
in the evolvement of the great moral propo-
sition that fbrous tenacity is legitimate Of
set to hirsute paucity. After somewhat
protracted interval, during which the man A.
braham has thrown off number of very cleo
trfying propositions by way of practical ex-
emplifcaton Of himself, the Journal comes
up with further particulars, which will set
the American people completely Agog with
admiration of Washington No. 2. The Jour
nal says 'He (Lincoln) was the son of a
very poor farmer, who was tenant Of Ken
lucky stakeholder. The word 'tenant" is
extremely felctous in the Presidential ped.
igree. Again, says our insatiate eotempora-
ry, in brief preface to the genealogical fact
quoted above, "he was built up from the very
foundations of our society" The editor be,
ing evidently stunned by the moral force and
originality of bis own dictioa, took early oc-
casion TO impress it upon his readers by re-
peating it with slight strategic variation, as
follows "He was buit up from the very
lowest strata Of our American society"
We are not all disposed 10 take issue with
the supercilious 6zzleist Of the Jourual as 10
the extreme lowness of the "stratA" from
which bis pet candidate was '"buit up" but
we cannot refrain from rendering our con,
gratulations TO the readers of the Journal on
the happy neWspsperial connection they en-
Joy with the native strata" Of Abraham Lin
coin 30 4N'N
Tomorrow we will favor our readers with
a biography Of Andy, condensed into hesSs
lines from the able editorial sketch in to-day's
9opsRSl laa 0d6 AQaiHgJn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Rs5-We have received communication
from the City Clerk in regard to our remarks
yesterday about the action Of the Council in
refusing to levy the mill tax for the relief Of
soldiers families, but as it conhddicts no
statement of ours, contains much matter that
does not bear upon the issue, and bears the
character more of partisan and personal
than an official communication, we do not
consider it necessary to spare space for its in
sertion. -. #rf. ten.
The fact is, and not even the City Clerk
will pretend to deny it, that the City Council
of Dayton, a majority of whose members are
Republicans in politics, refused to levy this
tax when asked to do so by the County Com
missioners through the County Auditor. II
We can be shown that this not true we will Of
course make the correction.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Racing on the POoahontas Course -
The reader will see by advertisement, that
races by noted horses will come off next week
on the above course, afording rare attractions
TO all who relish this sOr. Of sport Among
the horses are the following famous trotters
John Paul, Maggie Wooley, Brown Dick
Quaker, Lady franklin and Dayton Belle
Several noted PAGERS will also be in attend.
ance. Longer notice would have been given,
bnt the horses are engaged elsewhere, and
can only be here during next week. Tickets
to the course for one dollar Holders entitled
to be present forenoon and afternoon.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Hoop skirta.-C P Huber and Son will
sell q ladies fashionable Hoop Skirts, slight
ly damaged, for the benefit of all whom it
may concern, tomorrow morning at 8 clock
at their auction room.
Regular sale commences at 8 clock of all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Special Notices.
Potatoes for Sale!

Potatoes at Wholesale and Retail, at FaW
.. yer 4 Archer's Fifth Street
Real Estate. On Saturday between Two
and -Four o clock P. NJ, at the Court House
will be sold the following real estate
Joseph Wroe's on Brown street.
T. r. Gillis's on Jefferson street
The St. Charles on Market street
g'll By G. P Huber Son, Auct'rs and Real
Estate Agents. .
They have also the VIM. Stpver property 10
sell at private sale.
Also the Yiot property.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Sports Of the Turf,

The following Purses are offered, to be contsDIed
for over the above course,
Commencing Tuesday, June IA, 1864.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY.
Purse $50. Free for all Trotting Horses; Mile
Same day Purse, 500; for TrottinR Horses that
never beat 24o, mile heats in g. to harness,
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY.
Purse $50. Free for all Trottug Horses; Mile
Heats, IN o, To harness.
Same day. Purse, SlOO; free for all Trotting Hor-
sea- Mile heets, 3 in o, 10 harness.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY
Purse ST5. Free for all Pacing Horses Mile
heat y, ; in O., to 60 as they please.
Sane day Purse, $500 Tree for all Trotung Hors.
esi Mile heats, $ in 5, to go as they please.
.. FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY
Purse $50. For Horses that have not beat 1886
In the above races.
Same day Purse, lOOi free for all Trotting Horses,
mile heats, to harness.
BA-The FIRST race each day will commence at hslf
past o'clock, A. 81 Second race each day will com.
mence al o'clock, p. NJ Three entries will be re-
qured In each raoe, and two horses 10 start Entries
to be made by O'Clock the evening before each race
at the Phillip House. where Pools will be sold.
Refreshmsnts Of all kinds on the ground.
Admission TO Track SI,OO.
Good Tor One DRy)
L. D. W0ODMlNSEB, PPOp'r.
June 10, 1854 dtd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

The Old St. Charles at Auction ut will
be seen that the above property, belonging to
Henry Brashman Of Cincinnati is to be sold
on Saturday next without reserve 1t was
formerly the stand Of Henery Franz, and is
very desirable for any kind Of business
The sale willbe at the Court House at .
o'clock P. M Aid.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

QUERr2 II Lincoln was "bpilt up from
the very lowest strata Of our American socis
", what is the difference between him and a
man who is built "from the ground up2' will
the Journal please to shine little on this
momentous inlerrogstory2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

An Iceberg One of schooleys largest
size Iceberg Refrgerators, will be sold at C..
P Huber and Sons Auction room tomorrow
morning at o'clock, this is a good refrigera-
tor and in excellent order
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

FENEL0N-Ded June the 9th At O'Clock 2.
Margret Louisa, daughte OF reter and Alice Feuelon
aged three years. one onth and hlteen days.
Funeral from the residence his parents 81 Frank.
lin street Saturday 2 p. NJ service at u. Josheph
Church, friends Of the Family are invited to attend.
Interment Catholic Oemetry
Sleep sweoty Sleep, beneath the sod,
ii angels wake thee to meet thy Col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

AFine Residence for sale.--on Satur-
day, June llth, 1864, Q, P, Huber 4 Son will
sen Thomas R. ellis dns residence at public
sale at the Court House, at2 P, NJ, The pro-
psrty i.,HOpss No. lO4 Jefferson st, and is
the finest and most desirable in the city, For
I paEtiaalers see bills 1901 tl-'a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

B@If you want good aour go to L. L. Gil.
liland's Flour store north side of ths market,
Eve doors from Main street he is now
selling the very best brands in quantities to
suityou delivered at your house,--lm.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

p4-Gold has advanced to 9s4 One cent
and quarter more viii make it as COED as
green-backs. Hurrah for the man who was
builtup from the lowest strata Of our Ameri.
can society"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Two Horses and a Spring Wagon

Stolen. From the subscribers, at Miamis,
barg, on the night Of June Sd. One is a
light bay mare, between l6 and II hands
high horse about 10, bay with white face,
and white spot on the anele Of one Of his
hind Iegs The harness does not match
having been stolen from different men in the
vicinity. Wagon painted blue, with yellow
Z u stapsa, two seats and three springs. An old
tongue to the wagon. A hundred dollars
reward will be paid for the return Of the
property. JOHN BERGER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Wholesale Grocery Auction lin a
day or two, c. P. Huber & Son will sell fifty
boxes of Fine Assorted Tobacco, twenty-five
boxes of Fine Soaps, and lot of Indigo at
Auction. Due notice of the time of sale will
be given Dry Goods Auction tonight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Pic-Nic,-The St. Joseph Benevolent
Society of this city will hold Picnic the
Fourth Day ofJuly, in Mr. Edgar's Grove,
just south of the Toll Gate on Wayne street
All are invited to attend NJ GILL,
President,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Thos r. Gillis fine residence, No. l04 JEFF
ferson street; Joseph wroes desirable house
and lot, No. % Brown street. also the ST.
Charles Hotel, building and lot on Market
street For terms and particulars see bills
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Husir
MUSIC STORE.

ffNHk attention OF musicians andpi lovernof srustc
Il scaled 10 our splendid assortment of Mus Cal
lnsTumouis or the most approy manufactures
We heve constantly on hsnt a. hne stocked YinIiu..
FLUTES Gmtafs, c1neertiuosi and Accorde ofeyer
variety Of quality apd pT Tcst... g ..
Beng also agents i9r Ernest Gale's catctratad
tlaho Fortes, We are aoe 70 furnish The public with
these hne nstrumonts Nhi0h may b. tay6fnbly COM
pared WIN thr best nov u.snuiaeiured
Our facilities are sueh az ~ snabie " 10 urush tb.
aborei as elso Iuusc boob shssi music sud M kin.
Of musical mershsndss ~ prices ad tcrns thai esu
not Ia - prove satisfactory 90 purrhasers
va J. A. tlsikE, III Main street
as9 ksiweel THIRD ami FOURTH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
9ai1g empire,
City and Other Matters.
O=u1.-ss2 Ye Key to Richmond.

Attention Ladies.-All persons desiring
bargain will do we'll to call at Miss A. Good,
mans No. 1886 Second street. as she intends
selling her entire stock of Millinery at cost
3td
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
Eegal.

~ Office. The partnership heretofore e1isuns be.
~ tween Gsorge A. Pomeroy and Joseph W Clag-
ton, under the trm style 0f Pomeroy A Clayton Il
dissolved. JOSEPH CLAYTON.
Dayton, May 20, lsds maql
NOTICE The partnership heretofore sxist,ng be.
- tween George . Pomsroy, Joseph W. CLAYTON,
and l.. b, Antonidas, under the firm styls Of pems.
roy Clayton Autouidah, j. dissolved Josenh "
Clayton retiring JOSEPH W CLAYTON
Dyton, MAY ~, 1854. maQlp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

STRAY COw.-suayed, on Wednesday last
aEght red COW, white spot on her back neal
the tail, white belly, white spot between the
horns, and horns projecting. AreWArd will be
paid for her return.
VALENTINE GERsTNER,
Lafayette House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Wanted to Rent--a comfortable dwelling
with six to eight rooms. The western part
Of the city, north Of Fourth St., preferred -
Enquire at this Office diff
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Susanna Snepp's EstRts,
OH the asth day OF May, lsei, the Underlined was
" appoinied aud qualified executor of the estate
q ansanpa sn0pp, late o. hontgomeTy County Ohio,
aeeeAsed d WA' L.ohITER
may ., lsN sf. l..tr StW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

p%It is proper to say, that mare ran a
wsy, from her driver to-day. The mare was
a gray, and was hitched to dray
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Fine Property on Xenia Avenue.-c.
p, Huber & Son, real estate agents, have for
sale N. Viol's splendid property, situated on
XsniA Avenue, For any information regard
ing it, call at their rooms, Nos 27s and 2sO
Third street. ~ -l.- -----
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

%Cheap Shirting Flannels can be
had at the Woolen Factory nice and
good article, by WN FISH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Take Notice--Thst on next Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, c. P Huber will sell at
public sale, at the Court House, the following
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10

Timbys Portable Barometer, the Oes'
EMercurtai Barometer, and an elegant piece Of
furniture for sale at
RICKEYS BOOKSTORE,
.r1r 326, Third ST., Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-10
/. Beyer's Estate. .

O.. l.. Beyer's Estate.
ON tle 18Th day ot Nav, A. b. lsGl, the under.
" slgned vas appointed and qlslhed Rdunini-tra
ir1 Of the estate Of 2. l. Boyer late Of Montgomery
county, Ohio, deed. LOUISA BETER
may q INV
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

1t is stated BY persons coming from that vi
cinity that they are confident that the main
body OF the rebels are at this place. Prepa-
rations have been made to receive them in be-
coming style.
The rebel force is said to be $4,000 strong
at this place tSilver SPRING..
Later from the ricer- Yesterday after
noon force of rebels made their appearance
on the tow path of the canal, near Muddy
branch, where there was a camp of squad
ron of the Sth ILL.,, and four companies of the
I'd Mass. Regt., when our forces who had or
ders TO fall back, started towards the city
They had not retreated far, however, before
another band of rebels were seen approaching
from the direction of Rockville. Some shots
were exchanged.
No one was injured. When three miles
from Muddy Branch our forces made shore
stand, when quite skirmsh ensued, in which
the rebels brought to bear on them one of
their four guns. We had three persons
slightly wounded. Our forces then started
for Georgetown, where they arrived this morn
ing. The rebels, who at times showed a con-
siderable force, seemed to direct their atten-
ton to the canal, which they damaged consid-
erably.
Our men report the country full Of rebels,
and that there were several skirmishes yester-
day, in one of which Capt. Morris, of Co. NJ,
sth Illinois cavalry, was killed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

meeting of the Board of Trade was held
at their rooms last evening. President Hersey
in the chair.
The following gentlemen were elected men,
bers of the Board w. S. Philbrick, Henry
Dennis, p. Chase.
The subject of the establishment of a sys-
tenn Of Piiotage was brought before the Board
by the President, and the subject was referred
TO a committee, previously appointed, consist
ing of Msssrs. Perley, Cram, Merritt, with
the President added, with instructions to re-
port at the next meeting.
The committee, to whom was referred the
communication of the Hon. John NJ. Wood on
the subject OF finishing and furnishing the
Marble Hotel, reported that they have attend
ed to the duty assigned them, and report
that after several interviews, they find no sat
isfactory arrangements can be made with Mr..
Wood, and asked to be relieved from the fur
Their consideration Of the subject. The COM
mittee appointed at the meeting held at the
City Hall eoncurred in the report. The re-
port was accepted and the committee dis
charged.
Adjourned to meet next Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12
Wickersham Nail Machine.

Mr.. G. A. Sconscia exhibited yesterday al
the Exchange, some of the nails manufactured
by this patent machine. Instead of manuiac-
turing one nail at time, as is done by the
machine now in use, this machine can cut from
atwenty-inch iron plate, eight two-and-a half
inch (eight-penny) nails at one blow, and can
make four blows per second, thus giving thir-
ty-two nails, headed and pointed, in second.
The same machine will make one hundred
and sixty brads per second-forty at time,
or about thirty-six hundred pounds per day,
including all sizes of small finishing nails, at
profit of at least four cents per pound. BY
the old method, be 1t remembered, but one at
a time is cut. The cost of cutting is not over
one-tenth that of any other method. Two
machines, employing one hand, can make one
hundred kegs of eight-penny nails per day
BY the old method, two machines, employing
two hands, make from two to eight kegs per
day, according to the skin of the workmen.-
One of our large factories with fifty machines
produces fifty thousand kegs of nails per an
mum. Fifty Wickersham machines viii make
screen hundred and fifty thousand kegs per
dnnum.
The patent has been purchased of the pa
tentees, and stock company has been form-
ed, to which Mr.. Sconscia is receiving sub
scriptions. The stock is nearly all taken up.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12
The Shoe and Leather Dealers, Festival

Inc DnOe anu A5alutr Otdltrs FESTIVAL.
This very respectable association, embracing
some of our most enterprising business men,
made an excursion to Cushing's Island yester-
day. They were bound to have good time,
and had 1t, and no discount. Some fifty gem
tlemen dined at the Ottowa House, and did
full justice to the excellent viands placed before
them. They passed the day in fishing, ramb-
ling over the island, and other amusements.
The day was very fine, and the cool breezes
from the ocean swept over the rock-b Isl
and, and made the temperature of the weather
very enjoyable. The dinner was prepared in
Mr.. Berry's best style, and that is no small
praise. The Ottawa is most admirably kept.
The landlord is young man, but he knows
what his guests want, and they are supplied
with a liberal hand We know of no place on
our extended sea coast where seekers after
health and pleasure can be better accommo-
dated than at the Ottawa House. The land
and water prospects from the house are mag
nificent, and purer air was never drawn into
human lungs than the ocean breezes that
play over this island. The gentlemen of this
association closed their stores for the day, de-
termined to invigorate their systems and ami
mate their spirits by drafts of pure air from
the bosom of the deep blue sea. Such recrea-
tions are inspiring to the business man, and
make him ieel stronger and happier in all his
social and business relations.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

COMMENCEMENT AT AMHERST COLLEGE.
John b. Cough and Hon. Geo. Thompson,
of England, ~ announced to take part in the
exercises of commencement week at Amherst
college. The exercises will begin next Sun
day with the baccalaureate sermon by the
president, Rev. DIR. Stearns. The prize decIa.
nation will take place on Monday. Tuesday,
annual meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa society
address by John b. Cough address before the
society of enquiry by Rev. Henry B. Smith,
ID. d., OF New York. Wednesday, meeting
OF the alumni; GRAFTON by Hon. Geo. Thomp-
son of England, and a coucert by Gilmore's
Band in the evening. On Thursday the con-
Guiding exercises, consisting of the process
lou, ETC., will take place.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12
pronositinn of Gallant Soldiers.

Col. Edwards, Of the recently returned 9TH
Maine, and the officers and men of that Regi-
ment, are ready TO enlist for the protection OF
Washington, for thirty or ninety days, or as
long as Washington is threatened, and by his
request Mayor Mcclellan has telegraphed Gov.
Cony to that effect. He and the Mayor are OF
opinion that from five TO eight hundred men
can be had at once, in this vicinity, for that
purpose.
Gov. Cony, In answer to the telegram OF
the Mayor, requests Col. Edwards to inform
him, by telegraph, what he can do so that the
Governor can communicate to the Secretary
OF War forthwith.
Col. Edwards reply was that be thought
the larger portion of his regiment was ready
to go at once, and that it could be filled up
here to the number of four or five hundred, so
as TO start by Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12
School Examinations.

The examinations in the Public Schools, at
the close of the Second Term OF the current
school year, will take place, under the super
vision of the members Of the experimenting
School Committee, next week and the week
after, as follows:
Thursday, July 21st.-The High School.
Friday, July ed. - Forenoon = Willis
School for Girls, Bracket Street Grammar
School for Girls, Center Grammar School for
Girls, Congress Street Grammar School for
Girls. Afternoon-Park Street Grammar
School for Boys, Center Grammar School for
Boys, Congress Street Grammar School for
Boys, Fourth Grammar School for Boys.
Thursday, July 2sh.-The Primary Schools.
Forenoon-No. ?, No. 9. No. s, No. 3, No. 10,
No. IL, No. -. Afternoon-No. /, No. 9, No.
A, No. 8, No. Z, No. IL, No. IA.
Friday, July 29h.-The Intermediate
Schools for Boys.
The vacation Of each School will begin at
the close Of its examination. The next term
viii commence on Monday, September 5th.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

49,, NEW York. July II.
Cotton-firm; sales 500 bales at l IS for middling
uplands.
Flour-25a6Oc better; sales 10 COO bbls; Southern
hrmer sales 2400 bbis; Canada 25a50c better sales
100 bbls 1890 ~
Wheat-3a6c BETTE sales Sc 900 bushels; Chicago
Spring 4oa26i; Milwaukee club 242d265
Corn--sales 80 900 bushels; new mixed Western
/ 63a1 &c.
oats-dull; sales Canada at zeal co.
Bee-frm and quiet; sales 2Oo bbls: Countrv mass
10 Wdls %; prime 00Gl0 90: repacked Chicago
2OOaaL5 90; prime mess "a l06936 o.
a. 90. S
Lard-higher, sales 100 bbls at 2Ota22.c
Butter-hrm; State st 31G43c
Whiskey-dgll; sales 800 bbls at 7,kal 75
Sugar-frm; sales 600 hhds Muscoyado ls3al4te
In bond; 226 boxes Havana 22tc.
Cofee-hgher.
Naval Stores-quiet.
Peiroleum-hrn; sales 300 bbls crude SIC.
Tallow-quiet: sales 1000 Tbs 2Ic
freights TO Liyerpool-steady.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12
BANGOR STAG Guards al Fort MoOlary.

A correspondent of the Bangor Wing, who
went with the State Guards to Fort McClary,
says:
The company was handsomely received,
about mile from the fort, and escorted in, by
the Lewiston and Norway guards, under COM
mand Of Capt. Cobb, who are to be relieved
by Capt. Morse's company. The appearance
OF Company A ELECTED general commentator
on the road. Vice President Hamlin, for
soldler-iike and meritorious conduct, was pro-
NOTED TO be sergeant of the color guard-the
honor of which position he bore with accus-
toned meekness. think the men will be
comfortably situated after they get settled in
their quarters--although their sleeping ac-
commodations are not OF course SO extensive
for each man as he might secure in a first
class hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

NORTH BRITISH REvIEw.-The May num-
Der of this able organ of the Free Church of
Scotland. has been received from the Amer
lean re-publishers, L. Scott & Co, New York.
Contents Lord Elgin.-In Memoram; .. A
Fortnight in France; 3. Energy;4. Mr.. Troll
lope's Novel; ). Day dreams ola Sehoolmas-
ter; 6. Christian Missions; I. The old Anglo
Scottish Dialects s. Rambles in the Desert
ofSyria; 8. Sporting Books; 10. Our Foreign
Policy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-12

NEW YORK. July IL.
Mayor Gunther has written protest to
Gen. Sanford against sending away city regi-
ments. The Mayor entertains grave appre-
tensions that their absence would lead to
riots.
Secretary Fessenden to-day met several
bank officers, with whom he had a lengthy
consultation.
Col. Thomas Jefferson Stanton has been ar
rested by Gen. Dix, at Newark, Tor denounc-
ing the government
Telegraphic communication southwark has
been re-established, but is liable TO be destroy
ed at any moment.