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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

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D0IttssDres r5m6 sDb
al'0'nd9 oEen xeeilen sss @sRSns
ass .4~atsS1o1SHs9
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

Abotpb @ngIxts Nsent :
Giaee No. Is &ecnubRreBe, aecenabe
Der wsE~GfEss.
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= y pe : kFno dutprtRrt, 4pplifetisnen far pblet GeItA-
daft tntee6tntunetnaen. 1919 III t1SGIr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26
auren in WlarpIaaO.

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IN etner WRtRuie serabt ~eetibtet <hnt sem MuDrnliAt ftri
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

Sat it'd in BeESen tn g d aIt ND alien nnti
neuen ct me- 9rINbIf6e~ StIhun6ersi
mprben, iveaieat gDaestd aber Anstn- un6 Dbrsn-
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fpitaler In sraertfa nn6 GHrrpd beiHat; fetne DipIpnte ttne
= geinsr 8 f6ce nuf1eh6naf. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

Mne ftwsrsn mn SeIffattn utbd beiEer @eI6ledter ptr.
ben ptne Getrdifh mttetItHer Yitel bktnntelt.
SET Der 8ebansIunt hes ORreS un1 Auges nne Der
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Ben 6teutfht In elmer iaItenpter neaer Sgfemsnrjnettbul
SEN Dpftsrbut srbnIten un6 tSnnens ia elmer ~etnfeitteen
8tleuns rlbnten. AHas H4fisHes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-26

(2nrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
The Empire 70 Mexico.
ESoLAsD's PRINCIPLE Oh pycooSITloS or rHr
-

EA0LAsD PK.fCifLE Oh REcUGNIrIoN on IHE
NV GOVERNMENT.
u ire HJuea o. Commons on the 29h of july, Mr.
kyOLAKr, W rising u submit the ION Of which he had
81, notice relative 70 Mexico observed that tho papers
ton o. the very important decision which ld been come
TO ny government We ccght u congratulate ourselves
on the fact tat (hanks 20 the spirit aud sagacy q STE
C. Wykc) were, 40 81 events diseutnglod rom tho
INVASION tne French we're carrying In texoo They
knew the extent of territory tho which that nya.
sCl Ind penetrated They occupied mere wedge Of te-.
riiory, about metenth u the whole republic Of Mexico
1Is held by Iorc0 OF thntypite Thousand regular
troops, and ga amount OF guerilla troops whiCn we're
not the subject 81 computation There UaS no 5ltif.
cah9r point ~ rat, for The protosed gcccgf.fit0n
Of The drchdphss .oyerrmfHI That must rest
koley on policy. II the ruler was IN pos
o country there could be nothing offensive 10
acknowledging feet established; but il the fact did
not correspond ~ tue cissif he who protested %
be emperor OF al Mexico occupied ouy n small rVrtonof
H. tue acknowledgment Of lis prcensons was an expres
fiun o. prefereuce-en intmaon that no would be
RATED Ia proceeding by nrs sword TO subju ate
tderonaent people That seemed very strong propoa
ton TO maintain. No doubt wherever a <rench army
penetrated would be easy TO nd persons called Noia-
rcs 70 osr crown 10 an Archduke, but he believed nc
was varruted IN saying that beyond tho reach Of the
rench arniea hid expressed the slightest incna-
ton Tor The Introduction ~ the oparchical System Into
that part OF the world lie had very interesting etler
from Gen rim 20 the Emperor Napoleon, which hc would
have read tue uncertain ter ~ The prese
sittips. lie sad tts experiment had been tried Der.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

goth % sy iseA ua hess than TOO 900 mon were draed
into the teaerat service the pay roll q the
tua 6eld, Altogether, from the hfst outbreak u
lsnat dicaNl al and vain war down 10 tue sofa
OF J1ae last. there had been drafted into the
federal and placed upon It's pay roll less than
900. 600 saen He presumed that there close
upon 600 goo men upon the ron OF the federal eov
ernisen although could hardly be Ave
hnndred thousand of them active sers Bus even
supposhg the whole million TO be available, what had
Of the other million three hundred tousand9
That matter which the young men Of ireland aud
Germany who thought OF eInigratns 10 the United
states would do wen to poaier hal, milton, and
sioe, ~ those either IN aeir grGvs DIS bd
NJ We had subscribed and voted 10 that House about
ca Ge0 00 tho rsief OF the distress in Lancashire
caused by the, anealabe war. Again as tss. g i,ao.
sSrs se 70 ns s'p1 OF ans as IN
oV6 goo per arnum. and the value OF those sans
goods now was close upon eco 900 900; so that
The peorle OF this country was about R35, 0oo 0oo
boedes me money voted and pscribed tHear hear
!. be peopo OF this country thought the war would
suit ~ the restoration OF the Union in the accomplish
.nent OF the objects Of the federal government perhaps
they would DO willing 10 bear tuese owls; but their gene
r ra Isons = .aat was vain war IN which the North
glad to hear the answer given that day by The Under
Secretary for rcroign Affairs There an impression
same diligence to ind out those enisimonts Tor the feda
raj service they had used find whether
vessels were being built for the sonederates these
lstments would have been stopped But the matter was
DO doubt attended with difficulty; and believed that
the Foreign otIce had than said, SONY give
us proof that has been enlisted in this country
only give US something 70 60 upon and we will act with
promptitUde,o
Mr P. TAYLOR took occasion from some remarks Of
LORD Howard and Mr.. Lindsay to speak in OF
tho Northern government which determined, ne
said, 10 put down slsveholdiog rebels.
Lord J. MAsssss after rema'k appn the inappropri-
warning might be given 10 humble egrants 10 America
by the Emigration Commissioners.
The motion was agreed 10 after few observations BY
Lord Y. Howard in reply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
yxTAsuIYcToN MEDALLION PHN.-AN ADV
Died.

CssAnY.-on Thursday, August IL, CATHERINE CrEApr,
wife OF Timothy Clesry, of Kinnane, county Limerick,
Ireland, 10 tho 5Stb year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral frm hsr late residence So
Crosby street. Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
without further notice. Her remains will be taken 70
Calvary Cemetery for iuterment.
wALrEn.-At iorrisania, Thursday August III, JoIN
IssRy, infant OF James and Eizabeth Walter aged
months.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited 70
attend the funeral Saturday morning, at ten o'clock
tFr othsr DeoLA sxs Second IaoAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
Com mercial Intelligence.

Com erCfal intelligence
TEE LONDON MONEY MARKET
LosDos Juy 30-Evenine.
Consols this afternoon closed at 90 COX
Illinois Central shares 49, o ASH discount; Erie
shares, Al a 49,
Confederate loan advanced to JSa79H
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 30-Evening
Cottop-The sales to day abobt g. 600 ualee,
including 1900 to spectators aud exporters Prices
changed.
Breadstufs generally arc quiet, but steady. The
weather continues not to day.
Provisions without change In any article.
Produce generally is quiet and quotations all with.
cut variation.
HAyRE COTTON MAREET.
HAvkE, July 80, 1854.
Sales OF the week. 800 bales The market generally
duh but steady Orleans ordnare, 307 francs; do.
bas, 3S2 irauos. stock in port SO, 600 bales.
TIE PARIS BouRsE.
PARIS, July 80, 1854.
The Eourse Is dull. The Rentes closed at 66fr 60c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
The Prize Ring.

HOW MAGE AND COBURN ARE EMPLOYED.
Tfram Belts Life in London, July 80
The next dspost OF ESQ side for this important mitch
Is TO be made at Harry Bruntons George and Dragon,
Beech street, Bsrbican, on tuesday, August 2.
Jem taking plenty Of quiet work in the neighborhooo
OF London and three weeks time intends TO 60 into
training, pr evious to which he will take benefA on
Thursday, August Is, at The Grecian Theatre.
Joe Coburn writes TO ue that be is at Liverpool,
where will seen below. he is about to give some
OF powers the gloves in company wish Jac1
Rookie, the stseybrdge Infant. and others Il will no6
BIO long he says, he also betakes himself 10 hard
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
The Engsish RafiwrY rIsrdcr.
TuE. sbir ,vrenrA SPOKEN AT SEA o. o., SLOW

From, the is'naon Post, July SOL
BY telegram received Thursday from Liverpool,
announcing the arrival Of the Moss Eose learn that on
Monday afternoon, IN latitude 81 degrees 10 minutes
North longitude 10 degrees 10 minutes West (abou sixty
miles southwest Of Cape CleaF sac was spoken with by
tho Victoria from london TO New York. The Victoria
re uested Ire Moss Rose TO report her speaking with her
upon arrival IN Liverpool Tho Victoria having only
got as far The south coast Of Ireland the eleventh
day after left London, II is considered probable that
che will have unusually long passage and thai both
Inspector Tanner in the City OF Manchester and Dspec
tor crressey, board the City al Cork, VIII have
rived on. long before she reaches New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
w. v"on .qence.

1894.
IoSpoy, July gu,
nan ia A,asrtcon gocIs-EGscts Of the Rebel hd'a
on Washirgon &c.
Barring the las. ten days American stock mas ia.,.
.,.nandously. That twenty or thirty thousand reoe
.,oops or any otDer number-Gould swo down upon
washington cat ali railroads and telegraph mes
,,s nations capital fron the nation itself, saiS W
- me ,p,renchmepts, lind them not bail m Annea 80
All, ,pcirerenty armed with large guns ana "nno
.ups a ueme0ooas "sesre" among 'he rusty
lass have charge Of yoar abveranen. aesaag si ag
s.r<,,ag-.hat al tnese things could bc %ooe oy mere
handful OF rebels does create an amount OF
And motlgcatou Among friends OF the United STATES
hero tAat an utterly unable 70 describe OF picture;
lwish ooud give you more iavoTa0ie lePof'' wv
cannot except at the expense OF truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

that when her soldiers had TO take nei alter City
yers peace their sosess sf.oald not have been CUB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
et New York with
o Days Later News.
Our Tendon, Poyfs ard Berlin
Correspondence.
Reported Peace Between Den
mark and Germany.
False Reports Of tsae Rebel
Naval Agents.
Effect Of tho Late Advance on
Washington.
Emigration to the United States and Fraudu-
lent Enlistments Of British Subjects.
Queen Victoria Reuews Her
Pledge Of Neutrality.
The Mexican Empire Not Yet Receg-
niZed by England.
JeHn Mace and Joe Cohurn Gcing
1Hso Training.
ks.s &e.. Gss
Emigration to the United States and Ffaudu-
lent Enlistmsnts Of British Subjects.
Queen Victoria Reuews He1
Pledge of Neutrality.
The Mexican Empire Not Yet Recsg-
niZed by England.
Jena Mace and Joe Cohurr Gcins
1nso Training.
Re-, Ge., Re-

me steamship Persia, Captain Lott which sailed from
SOUTHAMPTON on the 30th ult, at I've P. NJ, from
eueepsiown the 3ls arrived here about three ococ
yesterday morning.
Her news is two days lator
In regard 10 alleged contemplated movement by the
party OF action in Italy the London Post aIhoritatiy
states tbas 6arbad only holds personally from
g. but has exercised his influence moderate the ea.
thcsiasm OF his followers.
With regard to the closing OF the Protestant establah
ments in Conssntinope stated that the Bible and
she American Missionary Societies reopened in con
sequence OF protests addressed by the Eng
ash and American Ambassadors at Constsntinople.
The weekly retains of the Bank France show an in.
crease in the cash Of six million francs.
HE Paris Bourse aul but steady Rentes on the
19th closed q. &C.,. o5o
Advces from Tuns report the surrender OF the army
~ the Rey, without engagement the insurgents
Hns latter declared their dese to remain faithful 10 the
their only wish beng dismissal Of the ministry
m, SIC abolition Of the unjust tax.
roe >s&en screw steam frigate Prince uEpberto, SO,
Captain ., ss from Cherbourg, with number Of naval
e.da, an 49, lor Instruction, arrived ip plvm, nth
Sound July 81 bcun. y -" io'k.
yhe ,ar,y;s, -. Sss that the Shah Of Persia has
ssns an extraordinary nissiC inls % congratulate
see Grand Duke Michael, the Emp ''n' IA Inc
&Aucasas, for the entire submission 0.
despatch from Calcutta, July Z, 6. s-"uf'ihss
"m TWIST quiet Sterling exchange Is. I'd
me louisiana arrived at Queenstown on the m 'aos
ana Liverpool on th,a 3pt,, ult
~ -. ,,,, "a Cape Clear 90 tie M. ing OF tho
9Th uIt. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
Cricket.

Cricket.
MANHATTAN vs.. SATELLITE CLUB.
:. .>turn match between these Clubs was played at
>s = - the Manhattan ground, which
roboSen on wednesday, <>seiite Club, with four
Terminated IN favor Of the = aoore -
wicke.s TO fall. The following Is tn. -AITAs. Rana
Runs. NAN 50
First innings as First innings. * "a
Second innings "a WICK second inni"so''''''
cts 10 FAM ........... 10
Total ... So Total ...........,'.. %
In,piTss-Messrs. ]. Hgham and Weston. :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
TIE DANc-GERMAN QUESTION.

VIENNA, July %, 1864
is considered probable the truce will be proicp gcd
for short time No understanding relatis to bells Of
peace has yet been arrived a..
The Bsl n2ke Tidsad states that the Of
the conclusion Of nine months armsce is at least pre-
mature.
Nothing whatever had transpirad The proceedings
Of the Conference ut Vienna.
Sue representative OF Prussia al tho Federal Diet at
frankfort had been instructed declare at sitting Of
the lot convoked At his demand that Prussia had
objection 70 the return Of the Federal troops to Rends
burg.
in the Danish Folkesthing an amendment 10 the ad.
dress to the effect that the Fokestt ing SHOULD pass the
order OF the day to avoid occasonng embarrassment
the government, was rejected, and the address was
adopted by sixty to twcnty.one votes.
THE CONFERENCE IN VIENNA.
IN the House Of Lords, the Goth OF !nly, mr. GRIF-
yH asked the noble LORD at the head Of the govern
ment whether he was aware " any foreign mediation
having been employed in the dispute b. ween Germany
and Denmark since the conclusion or the London Con-
ference.
Lord PALAKREToS believed that such mediation had
been employed. He believed TINT the French govern
men. had recommended moderation to tho German
Powersicar hear)but the negotiations had been
red out entirely between the representative OF denmark
on the one side and the Austrian and Prussan govern
mcnts the otber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12
The --latest News.

= Nc ElHEeSt NoWBs
REPORTED PEACE BETWEEN DENMARK AND GERMANY.
LONDON, July 81, 1864
The Paris Prose- under reserve, announces the con-
cuscn OF peace between Germany and Denmark The
basis is uIsnowp.
The arlnisce has been slightly prolonged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

TIME DRY GOODS PoRTERs AND PAokERs VILLA
i hold a n1eetpg O Saturday, August ~ NJ y ~, AZ
los Bowcry ihary na) AL persons interested arc ny
yitcd TO attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-12

~ ,vSxnents az tho Union opaa Rebel War
Vessels On and or tho French Coast.

!" >vsnents az tho Union aad Rebel War
Vessels On and OH tho French Coast.
fFrom Gahsnani's Messenger, july 2s
An Usend letter in the Independence mentions the ar
rival in that port Confederate sieamesibe
sore corvette Butterfly Ca tain Rasse paddle
corvette Paul Jones. captain Engeed
The VGis De che bearg says Three vessels belonging
10 tne fedora. States Of Auerica-taa Niagara Socra
maulo ard the kearsarge-and four belonging to tae
Conference.-The Georgia, the florida, the Nouvel Ala
bama General Loenayc recently been mel IN LhC
Channel by several merchantmen. An action between
them is expected
This may be taken for what is worth. The Georgia,
II win be remembered, has been sold al Liverpool and
res quietly IN there; ana TO OF the other
vessels named, they read very much IKE phantom
ehps.-Ep HERaLs
Tho Antwerp journals mention that tho Sacramento
(ederal) quilted that port on the Esd.
French journals continued to assert that Fight will
take place in the waters OF the British Channel be-
tween federal and rebel cruisers.
-
No New Rebel War Vessels at Antwerp.
IN Ostend letter Jny 29) Ia the Frecarseur Of Ant.
werp says:-There Is no truth In the statement made OF
the arrival at Osend otwo Confederate vessels pamod
the Butterfly and the Paul Jones. The whole affair
simply hoax.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Lansing and jackson Railroad,

The Jackson Citizen says that " work up
on this road commenced last week. The
contractor, Mr.. Mcdonnell, has a force at
work clearing and grading about four miles
from this city. Another gang of hands are
at work near Mason. The force will be
soon augmented and the work pushed for
ward as speedily as possible. The pros
pect for this enterprise is indeed good. II
viii be but few months ere the trains On
this road will be running and our citizens
will lind themselves awakened by the cry,
All aboard for Lansing" Those who
have despaired OF our ever having this rail-
road can now take heart, for the work Is
being rapidly pushed forward"
The Ingham Co. Ne,rs says: the work
on this road is progressing finely. About
mile is ready for the ties just across the
Jackson County line, and laborers are on
the work al Mason. At present they are
turning the channel OF the Sycamore. The
contractor Mr. Mcdonald left this place
Tuesday to commence at another point.
He is a man that thoroughly understands
the business and will do the thing up in a
hurry He pays about 81, so per day for
help"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Proceedings Of Citizens Meeting.

Pursuant TO an order Of the Common
Council, made July 22d, the electors Of this
city met at Representative Hall for the
purpose Of determining by vote the sum to
be raised for the payment Of bOunties to
volunteers, and whether the same be raised
by tax or by loan.
The meeting was called 10 order by ".
II. Pinckney. and duly organized by the
election Of !. II. Bartholomew as Chairman
and A. f. Cowles Secretary.
After the reading Of the order Of the
Common Council by the chair, s. D. Bing-
ham offered the following:
ResOlred, That the sum Of s., 500, or
such sum a. may be necessary 10 pay the
sum Of 500 TO each and every man re-
quired TO till the quota Of the city OF Ian
sing under the call oil the President Of the
United, Of the 18th day Of July, 1864, for
SOC, 900 men. is hereby voted by the Quail
fled Electors OF the City Of Lansing; the
above or necessary sum TO be raised by
loan, by the Common Council Of the city OF
Lansing, in conformity TO the act Of the
Legislature OF the State OF Michigan, ap-
proved February 9Th, 1861; and the said
Common Council are hereby authorized and
instructed to raise such sum of money as
may be necessary Tor the above purpose, "a
speedily as possible.
On motion of y. b. Jones, the resolution
was adopted by a rising vote.
On motion the meeting adjourned
l. III. BARTHOLOMEW.
4. +. COwLEs. Chdirynan
Secretary.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10


HE DRAFT.-We are gratifed to see the
general disposition in our city. to fill out.
as soon as possible. the number of men re-
quired under the proclamation.
In the First Ward. we hear that some
recruits have been mustered in.
In the Second, a large citizens bounty
iuhd has been raised. as we stated last
week and we understand arrangements are
"'aAihS which will soon be a full success.
Tue Third Ward has already filed its
quota.
:" '"e Fourth, citizens bounty fund has
Oeen provided, and efforts are being made
correct the enrolment list so as to re-
"use Tue quota Of the Ward.
Inc citizens meeting on Friday voted.
so, ,n only two dissenting voices, to raise
city. 'eN' U'' III Inc
'ue voters Of the town OF Lansing held a
-ee'lng on Monday evening to take meas
afes to oil their quota.
me following persons in this city have
co'alheo substitutes: Geo. X. Grove n
- "ney' Amos Turner, F. N. CowIes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

REcRUITING.-Lieut. John A Elder, of
the Eighth Michigan regiment, has opened
a recruiting Office in our city. at the Book
store OF Vim. NJ. Carr. for the purpose of
obtaining recruits for this noble regiment.
The Eighth has a reputation second to no
other regiment in the field from this State.
Its officers are men of true metal, and the
rank and file are among the bravest of the
brave. lngham county furnished a COM
pany Of men for this regiment, which were
commanded by the lamented Captain Elder
Of this city. Lieut.. John \. Elder has been
With this company since the formation OF
the regiment, and has been home for some
time past on account Of a wound received
IN battle. He is familiar with the wants
ana requirements of the soldier, and will
give all necessary information desired by
any who wish TO enlist While he would
prefer recruits to enter his own regiment.
ne VIII enlist men for any of the old regi-
NETS now in the field Any person DESTROYS
Oh enliSting in the service will find this a
good opportunity.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

THE CRCUs.-Lake & Co.'S Circus at
tracted the usual crowd Of people from the
country, all eager to see a man driving 40
horses in one team. The Circus, although
not as brilliant externally as some others,
performed well what they undertook TO ex-
hibit- The Company paid to the Deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue at this place
the tax on the gross receipts Of the COmpa
ny for the month Of July, which, with the
side-shows, amounted to Sll, $50 Os. The
tax at per cent was 1892 %.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

20 The Quarterly 5 5. Concert will be
held al the Central NJ. Z. Church, next
Sabbath, Aug l4th) at six o'clock +. NJ.
The Concert is arranged at this hour be-
cause Of the intense heat in the middle OF the
DAY, and with the view that evening ser
vices in the several churches will be dis
pensed with. All are invited TO attend and
make the occasion interesting and profit
able l.. b. L.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

PUBLIC ADDRESS. BY invitation Of seve-
raj prominent citizens, HON. SIMEON NASH,
of Southern Ohio, will address the people
of this city and vicinity, at Representative
Hall, on Friday evening Of this week, on
the Condition OF the Country. Judge Nash
has occupied place on the bench in Ohio
for ten years, and is known as a distin-
guished public speaker, and his address
will undoubtedly be Of much interest, as he
comes directly from the borders Of the re-
bellion. Citizens generally, including Ia
dies, are cordially invited to attend.