davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

At meeting OF the passengers board The steamship
Emily h. Souder, her first rrip from New-York New
or au MAJOR TIuesde c-ed 70 the char when Colonel
Smith, OF the Mexican army, r. NJ Ramsay. VI. Woodluf.
snd J. b. G. Baxter L. $. w. appointed committee &c
ai rrrrtons expressive Of high appreciation o. 'Ae
slip her reutleInany ocerg The committee presented
tie following resolutions, which nousy adopted
Rc.olsed That kEow.edse Of Captain James II. Win
ceser AID the otirsrs the Einy g. Soudcr aS
OF their cessees vigilance through Days Of storm and peril
wlin The Gipayed Al the qualities requisite for tie
si aud couiorl lee the ocean, cordially
recommend the ship aud her courteous captain TO all hos
who have occasion 70 travel between the ports from
which sc sails
IND el, res0loe That the thanks Of the passengers Be
cordial tcIdrTed 10 Cp l Winchester for his wstchiuDss
over iei safety To- his uniform courteous. auc
clsny nons b al board his ship during pas
sage.
md also resor> That copy Of these resolutions be
tendersd to captain Winchester snd thai they be- pgbhed
IA New FORK and New orleans psprrs.
GEoRGa iRuHsDEsI, Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
France.

Political news in Paris is exceedingly scarce, the
Preparations for the Imperial fete and the forth
: ming visit Of the Hinge Spain. M. FouLD, the
French Minister of Finance, having issued en-
sular to the heads Of the provincial finance, requir-
ipg them TO make up their accounts with the state
60 the present time, the rumor has become current
IN Paris that the long talked of resignation OF the
Minister is at last really about to take place.
The weekly returns Of the Bank of France sho"
. decrease in the cash on hand Of over four and a
quarter millions Of francs.
The Bourss was without material 1uctuation.
Rents on the 10Th closed at Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Fair oIlssps....a2sd Middlins....soid
Mobile ....3li -
Ifpiande az "

Bloch on hand "a bales including AGO American. Al
from India $50 600 bales and from China etc 10000 picu"
TRADE AT MAECBEsTER.-Ihe market yesterday
regular than Iuesdy and there is incresns
demand. Prices are hrmer.
BREADsTCFFs.-Messrs. Wakefield, Nash & Co.,
Bgand Atugs Co. and others report Flour quiet aud IN
some cases Cd cheaper Wheat an demand and in
instance. Iue.day's prices barely mainained
HID Western 9d6 . Southern 3 d6 8 White Western
seas Southern $3.50 per Genital Corn again rather
dearer-Mxed sells Of 80 White nominal.
PEoyIsioss.-hessrs. Richardson, Spence K Co.,
Gogdon, Bruce Co. and others seporBeef in retail de-
.Daad At Ae PORK slow, at ast weeks pees Bacon
nat and generally Cd lower Butter steady. Prime Cheese
Ia good demand LAID IN good demand at Al 1+{ Tslow
GI6dnl.
PkoDUcE-The Brokers Circular reports Ashes
quiet Pots e Penis, Is % susa dGl % lower
Sc "ses Nola.sss sssss Codes qa a. about late rates
Baltimore At o. and Phi adepha at TO- Lisced
hat at Sd Cd per,qnst decline Linsecd Cakes American
Az az 10 81 Lmseed Oil, duh and lower sales at .86 %
s elo.ns rather hrner Fish Oils quiet Sperm 17S q
70 0 for winter bagged R0ein but steady Sprts oi
uryentine, retail sales Of French at se.
PETBoLEUh.-Boult, English a. Brandon report
better market NJ ssuers Rsfpsa under 23 optbe pot.
~ f0 SJvA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
MAGNIFICENT STEEL PLATE
VA ENGRAEINGS.
kNGRAvYpB \. H. RITcgIE, PHOTOGRAPHS NJ BsAps
!.
PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
MISUNDERSTANDING ULYSSES s GRANT
MAJoR.GEN WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
TESTIMONY PROM COMPETENT JUDGES

From ne Prcsid - The Uufed AAsses
WAsuISGroS, Jul, 2J l3Gi.-AiessIs. DERBY NIILsR,
Puhsh.fs The superb engayng OF the President otn raj
Grant and General Hancock have been received They wb
be highly prIed gof only jor M absolute dey 81 nc 'Ae
Hs'ses but Tor their it and grace and e1guisie hnsi
TIE VlesGeEt pias 10 cagrd!udte yta upon M sue
csss OF ie eqgriRg and aid rs 'si55R he attire
JOAN HAY, iriyAte Secretary, &C.
HrlDoU ARrErs N ARMY CORPS, July 81. lG4.-Messfs
DalaY MILLsR: have received your me steel pVrirais
To.e II me i'esiden a. LieaterIi General could aof ~
ccliea. Mine j. considered good by otheTs Re
ceiyo my ttauSs. Sc. Iuiy your obdt servant,
WlNFD :. HANCNCk, Moinr-Oeneral L. 5. Amy
From ne Mo YORK Etea,ag Post
Probably he best portraits which have yet apparel o.
President Lincoln. General Grant aud General Hsnco,s
While admirable wosAs OF at, hey sasaii'y i'Hs -
dad correct p0rfTds
From tie .,eig- lOsk 1ts5Rae:
Both he rarity the supreme excellence o. TIE
wors 30 welcome The Appearance Of three hie ensfs
wins by ari.t b. ki,chie, ser the enigma. POO
the nnesseo o the elsrGvr certainly NOT eAceeA 'o1''
ng the gnhceIce Of tho work. they are sold very o"
The Size framing i uniform, "a ~ - inches IN" TIE
OF each IS 81 Corss seat ny Mail stiey packet 90
Of price. Published by DERBY NlLLEh, spii'e 'l''e''
New York -, rrct-,yt,,
Nearly ready uniform with above. w TECg nel:h 4
SHERMAN. Ma. Gen. l.. ;. Army MAJ.OE ''y"S,'
3. McCLELLGSi HORACE GREELEY, E@itor " \.
AGENT. wanted IN every lOwnAPPly to the Publisher.
DICTURES OF GREAT MEN-Wariors
< Clereyn.sn. Posts, Canibals, Fiat-Hesds, TYPICAL
Races poTtf is Of ti.alera4s LEr, GkAST lhoSAs hAS
tocK FosrsR, NciHEEsoN, bUILER, -APlrR MACK
HAWK, with HBHNiS, bEowNLoW d. 4fSV' L'iAAA,
TNIARRIEp NOAENi What Shall they Do Hcw'e
be nsudronie 4 NirdDs BYE. " iol kis,sd me- rat
DR. Siorrs 'ugnaIE ~ casSh' very in'ercstne-ia
s.rtenber No PSYCHOLOGICAL JouRsAL by hr-t cost q
celts or ~ yesI. News have it. Aaoisss sohLk1
q " ELLIS. No. .69 broadway, n. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM
EUROPE.

Biois In IreInnd-The acknowledgements
Question-The Prince Of Augusfenburg
IA he Recognized ms Dukc-ResuIt Of
the General Elections in Belgium.
The Cunard mail steamer China, Capt. Anderson,
which left Liverpool OF O'Clock on the afternoon
of the 18th and Queenstown on the 18th Of August,
arrived here this morning.
The steamer Westminster, from Eew-York, ar
ived of Cape Clear on the evening of the Eth Of
August.
The'U. s. war steamer Kearsarge and another
Federal steamer name not mentioned) passed DoAi
on the 18th inst. for the westward. -, ~.
Eater American news was anxlously aWaiteu, VIC
steamer Caledonia having taking out VIA cape
nsse the intelligence of Grant Is renewed NOV
AGAINST Petersburg Pending the recelp' OF iurtnci
sdYiees the papers have little OF nothing 10 Say on
American affairs, aud the Confederate loan was nat
TAs political news from all parts is meagre in the
extreme. 80, 1T, .o..oot
On the morning Of the 18th, fearful NOT took
~,see IN Belfast, when brickbats, budgcons stones,
snS even guns, were used by the bclgerents ,sey-
srsl honses were wrecked, nunnery destroyed and
: great number of persons were seriously wounded
by the missiles used To preserve the peace OF the
town il is understood the authorities had oetermn-
Cd tn call out the military.
AtLondondery on the 18th OF August, there was
the usual celebration of the siege Of that place.
There was some fighting in the evening, andone OF
Two persons were reported seriously injured.
Yhe London Times hints that Lord Wodehouse
viii probably be appointed the Earl OF Carlisle
suecessor, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Mr. Charles Wentworth Dixie, proprietor, ana
fbr many wears editor of the AtheH@uD, and hr.
Robson, the celebrated London actor, are dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
BORT UarocNs' Notire.

STATE OF Nnw-YoRK.
PoRr-W,gDEyS OFFICE, 40. lO+ Wal.st.
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with
section Of the act pa scd pr IT, 1887. entitled "Ap
Act % Reorranse the Wagdcrs Ohce of Port OF New
YORK. persons Interested H. having charge Of tao
subject OF such inquiry examination survey, that
tie following vessels under examination by the PorS
Naraels aud thar sad surveys examinations viii BE-
peel within ten day next succeeding this notice Oh
board said vesscls.
ship Mount Royal........ ...............3O y. X.
= = Kelat......,.,. Jersey CRY.
frlg tcola.s.. OfdA
Ding Augutts....s......s .LH1SNtcis.
Sem. Moses Van Name...... ........Jersey Guy.
Big ObclflrsteE UEe.el.................. 9 y. X.
\
MlNThORNE IOMPklNs, President
J. AgG'5 HERRinAS. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Internationally

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, NETWORK.
DEronzAKY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF UNITED srATRs
viii receive subscriptions for the $40 Treasury Notes
These no'es viii be convertible at mstpry into SIX Pen
CLsT GoLp BEARING $50 Bonds Parties subscribing before
18th August will be allowed interest th't date Those sub
sc-b ancr that date viii pay accrued interest Recognizing
tie importance Of general subscription to this POPULAR
LOAN this Bank will allow all subscribers tn, WHOLE con
MISSION of 81 50 on each 81 900 sub,cri5oi.
MonEis kEIcBua. President.
n W vIrcUlx Casher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCR.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.
CLEARED,

Cleared.
Steamship Northern Light, Sesbury, Aspinwal D. B. Al
len.
Steamer An.hrscite Jones, Philadelphia.
Steamer Arizan Kirk, Baltimore.
Bark Bansaee tBr.), Henry Buenos Ayres, Snow Ba,
gees.
Bark Msrinus (Br) Irving. Dublin, II. Il y. NJ. Merle
Brig Anneitis, Arends, London Funch Msincke WynSt
schr. Ned 5umpter, Spsuding Portsmouth, n H., W. s.
Brourke. 49,
schr Ann Amelia, HAllock Philadelphia, Bentley snaA
& Co. ~
Schr. Dart. johnson, Stamford.
Soop +. Brown, Gear, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
twohrds Of average crop. or deficiency Of $780,
300 bushels and Indiana q surplus Of over 1000 900

twohirds OF an average crop or deficiency OF oOoo-
coo bushels and Indiana surplus Of over 1000 90
bushels.
OF printing cloths, the Providence Journal OF
odd August reports the sales of the past week quite
large. Many Of the mills have sold ahead which will
take some weeks to deliver. Manufacturers begin to
talk about 40 cents yard. If cotton keeps advancing
they will get 1t SOON Tho following are the sales and
resalcs 1000 pieces 60x64. c; 6Oo0 do 6o1o4 A'ci
10 800 do 64x64 &c early in the week; 5000 do e4xo4
a4Ic 1900 do. 64z6 34ic 1850 do. 6iI64 3'ei sooo
do. elxc4, 3Gc. Total ESQ pieces.
The Boston imports for the week ending Au-
qust 10 were s539s4. against s2963 for the CORE
spopdine week in 1904 The exports we're se99,953,
against sl7l. l42 in 1863
The following is statement OF coal transpor'
ted on the Delaware and Hudson Canal;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Turkey.

.Advices from Constantinople Of the Sd Of August
state that in consequence Of the united protests Of
Abe American and English Ambassadors, the Porte
had authorized the continuance of RELIGIOUS contro
yersy'in the Protestant books; provided, however,
that the Koran vas not insulted. The Turkish
chiefs who had become converts were 10 b. con-
fned at Karpouth.
The Turkish cotton crop is said TO be more than
fDgrfold what il was last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
fAdyertiseInent !

FAMILIES who wish 10 economist, should ask
their Grocer for kEars EAST EBA COFFEE Price 30 cent,
per 70. BE tnrs and ash ID, KKSrs Nc other goug.le-
Genera pepot No ~ Rsadt 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Bellevue House, Newport, R.I.-I .Aall r.Juco Il

Price Of BOARD t tho named Houfe and aor the
8,h nst sci per week It well known that The Belle
we House ID one OF the best housesin Newport
JOHN A PARKS, Agent
Newport, X J., August l6 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
4 ndin.

BOMBAY, July "a. by telegraph via Suez.)
Cotton goods dnlbat rather better uarset for shrngs
Cotton Freight to Liverpool Jl dtc1e Of 81. Ship
sst 10 Liverpool for the fortnight $500 5ales EIchsse
tiotd2 a.
CALCUTTA, Jaly 22.-Shrtings firm hut quiet.
rvist dull indigo Crop better Exchange 24a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Advent euent.l
AEGOUHCFM EMIT

Oi mutua Protection against the Coming Draf The New
0rs Mutual substitute Association IN association Of
-c for the purpose Of procuring Substitutes hirni.
Dor - drafted Only character aAd responsibility
emitted benibef-ip. information chcefully gwen OF
nee 80 Broadway b. Myers MD. President J. W seott,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Italy.

meeting TO demand the dissolution OF the
Chamber OF Deputies was to have been held AZ
Florence, but information of he same having reaehed
tAe authorities they could not permit It % be held
for such an object and tie meeting was eoHseq1 ent-
Il abandoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Latest BY slse China.
IDy Telegraph 10 Queenstown

LIVERPOOL, Saturday night.
The crown prosecution in the case Of JO2e; ana
Highat. for shipping seamen for the Confederate
priyatoer Georgia, has terminated. Inc pr,sohhe a
caIIod an for Judgment. Some points Of law were
resorved for the Court above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Government AGENT, No 4 WALLsrs
Has FOR SALE


$40 TREASURY NorEs, issue. at par less per
cent. commission.
1O-4O's Registered and Coupon Bonds at Government
rates
5-2O's Registered and Coupon Bonds a, Market rates.
US. 6,s Of 81 Registered and Coupon Bonds at Market
rates
US. CyRr1yIcIrns AND orHga SECuaIrIRs at Market
rates
s. C. Thompson, President.
James Curphey, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Spain.

A Conference at the Ministry Of War had assigned
Oyieda as residence for General Pnm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Rcceipss Of Produce.

suG 23d-720o bis Four 500 bIsWlskey go bbls III
Moii q CO.. busl. uas 60 pounds 81 kes y rounds
hsaes, 200 pounds Al.sus, 90 pounds Lard $50 pounds
Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
weekly Report Of Deaths

In IN. City of New York from the 10th day Of August TO the
." 49, I'D day ofAugust, 1885,
Men 1885, women 10; boys, 255; girls, T2-toal 70
Adults 263; children, 49, males, 4O8; females N2
Ca1or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Belgium.

The result Of the elections for the Chamber Of
Representatives throughout the whole Of Belgium
gives majority Of ~ in favor Of the Liberal party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
TUESDAY, August q, 1864.

Gold has been steady, opening at 257, selling
MS high rs 25e. under uniaycrablc military news and
closing 257.
Government stocks have been very firm all
dGy with large demand for 52os, which sold MS hIgh
"a ll3lpll3. The orders from Europe are large ana
the Inquiries for Federal Stocks has extended to Eng
land and Scotland The loan Of 1881 IL also In request
at full rates The Railway Share Market has been de-
pressed and large sales made for cath. dispo'ito
was shown to sell at buyers option hut there were Few
uarties ready 10 take them Spectators are sim az
sent from the city, and tie market has few supporters
Afer the adjournment Of the board the inclination 10
sell continued At tho Second Board stil lower scale
Of prices was made. nor was there any disposition
shown TO buy freely at the reduction
Money, among short houses, is very easy
and good deal has been refused at y cent The rate
is 6d7 y cent
The Ninth National Bank has received '-3o
Treasury Notes $50. 600. 500. and $1,000
The aggregate exports Of produce and mer-
chandse exclusive Of specie for the past week were
si269,s73.
The st. Louis Alton, Terre Haute Road earn
ed in JRly
1868. Observation-Disclosures. 'S'io'V'"'oA
lot4. ...-.........--.''''''''' '''''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
sailed.

AuGUsr 22.-Ship-Goschen (Bremen).
Bsrk-RoeOuck ttIr.h
Bris.-Fo1hound or, Bosats OBJ, and Maid Of En-
(BLL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

Philadelphia banks:
Loans. Specie Clrculu Opposite
August l5..... S33S53Sl 3a2sl9 2ItIy es-a'o s,
Ausust 2s..... ~ 4OI.4l4 3oG2l4 2:E2.Gl &e9OA
The London Economist of August Is has the
e. lowing on the statement Of the Bank Of England for
he week ending Augult H. and on the condition OF tho
money market;
TIE Bank Of ENGLAND accounts, compared with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24
Below.
A Cnrl.

Ss-sandy HOOK and sslan.Ander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-24

Frcights are moderately active, but rates are
easier TIE engagements 10 Liverpool 1OOO bushels
Wheat Id so Ibis. Flour l6l; 5000 feet Oak tim
Der az Isl per neutral 30 hhds. Taow o5 and per
steamer 2v0 bushels Wheat at q "a. in steamers bag
POO boxes Cheese ard 800 iykins Butter at SOL. 10
London GO IONS Oh Cake At 22'Gl. % hhG1. Touacco
al 25 and 20 tons Talow Of PSI. yesse! chary
tered to Norway with Grain at 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23
POOR RICHARDS REASON FOR BUYING
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.

Tina other day we heard rich neighbor bay
HI. had rather have railroad stocks than the U.
= s,ocls for they paid higher interest. Just
a. p,or Richard came up, and said that he
;nst houcht some Of Uncle Sans three years
nn,ss psv,ng seven and three-tenths per cent.
;n,ersst NV rich friend exclaimed, "ioul l
tbougbt YOU had no money TO buy with" "Yes,"
esid Richard, 81 had q little laid up, for you
know it is well to have something laid up against
n wet day, and l have kept little Of my earn
lars ly me" Now Poor Richard Is known to
ali the country round to be very prudent and
industrious, aud Withal, wise man for Richard
never learned anything he didn't know how TO
make use OF, and his wisdom aud prudence had
hecome n nroyerb, So, when he took out his
savings and bought the notes, more than one
was surprised, and it was no wonder rich Mr.
smith asked why. So Poor Richard, in q very
quiet humble way-for he never assumed any.
thine-repled, al suppose, Mr.. Smith, you
kuoT great deal better than do what TO 90
with money, aud how to invest lot never hAu
much. and all l got had to Work hars Tor
But have looked round good deal upon my
neiphbors and seen what they did with Their
money and will tell you some things saW and
what 1 thought Of it. One very rich man Wa'
always dealing in money, and he made grea
denl but was never satisfied without nigh in
terest. So he lent most OF his money to Bom'
people who he thought were very rich, at . yer,
bigh rate and he often told how much he got
till one day the people he lent to went to smash
He got back about ten cents on dollar Of nv
money. l know another old gentleman, VIII
had some bank stock and he went to the banl
and got ten per cent, dividend. The Presiden
and everybody said it was the best STOCK IN u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23

QUEER CASE OF IRsAElTY.-A soldier had been
long sick with the smallpox in the hospital at
hatcher, and had SO far recovered as to be able
TO leave the institution, when he Was suddenly
confined again to the sick ward with the erysipe-
las A fit of insanity came over the man, in the
fix he was then placed, and lle conceived the
idea Of burying himself in aeT made grave in
tho hospital burial place. X had heen raining,
and the vault, six feet by elk, hnd about foot
and half water in it. Suihng i,is action TO bis
thoughts, by some Stealthy naAuer the soldier
succeeded in reaching the rfga without being
noticed by his attendant al she pital In this
grave he was accidentally 9vered by pas
ser-by, bis head barely on Il wster, body en-
tirely immersed by muddy filth, and merely
showing signs of life. He had almost completed
the work Of his insane ideas. The alarm was
given, he was resurrected from the terrible
plight in which he was then placed, carefully
cleSnsed. and invested with warm clothing, after
being saturated inside and out with whiskeys
and left bv his attendants to rest and repose, no
one thinking that he would survive to see the
mornings sun. But their expectations were
hAppily disappointed. The morning came, and
vith il the returning reason and strength Of the
| afflicted soldier. The reaotisn produced by his
| immersion in 3 wAtery grave had possibly pro-
duoed his salvation. From that time under
| good medical treatment and kind nursing, the
patient has gradually improved. He is now
about to be discharged from the Variola Hospi-
| tai and return with sound mind and body TO Iii
| regiment at Vicksburg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23

eyes, black hair, dark complexion, 6 feet in-
ches high, born in Kent county, Delaware, occu.
patton, gentleman.
June 10. Joseph Martin, aged %, blue eyes,
light hair, light complexion. G feet ! inch high,
born in Kent county, Delaware, occupation, la
borer.
June 10, Morris Harmon, hazel eyes, black
hair, mulatto complexion, 8 feet 81 inches high,
born in Kent county, Delaware, occupation, la
borer.
West AurderkllHd
May 10, Thomas Sherwood, aged 81, blue
eyes, dark hair, dark complexion, 9 feet in
ches high, born in Kent county, Delaware, occu-
patton, labOrer.
East Mpalon and West Milford
June 25, Nathaniel Scott, aged 80, blue eyes,
black hair, dark complexion, feet 10 inches
high, born in Kent county, Delaware, occupa-
tlon, carpenter.
SUSSEX C0UNTY-S. L. Disrict-N W.
Fork Hundred.
July 2, Ross Messick, grey eyes, light hair,
light complexion, 8 feet 81 inches high, born in
Sussex county, Delaware, occupation, fireman.
Naatieohe Huadred
May 10, John 4. Harris, aged "a, light eyes,
black hair, dark complexion, q feet inches
high, born in Sussex county, Delaware, oceupa-
ton, farmer
Georgeioi0a Hundred.
June %, Joshua Bailey, aged 27, blue eyes,
dark hair, dark complexion, feet inches high,
born in Sussex county, Delaware, occupation,
farmer.
Leioes aud RehoJoM Hi
May 10, James Wiltbank. aged 98, black eyes,
black hair, mulatto complexion, feet 81 inches
high, born in Sussex county, Delaware, Occupa-
tiOn, laborer.
N. W. Broad Cresk Hd
July q Elisha Huston, aged A, grey eyes,
grey hair, light complexion, 8 feet 8 inches high.
born 10 Sussex county, Delaware. occupation,
farmer.
EDWIN WILMER,
Provost Marshal for Delaware.
augl2-1m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-23
RHoOSsrRUorIOs IN TEsEEssEE.-A conf

RECONSTRUCTION IN TENEEssEH.--A confe-
renee Of leading loyalists of Tennessee was held
at Nashville on the 2nd inst, "to devise somu
plan for the restoration Of Tennessee to the
rights and privileges to which her loyal popula-
ton is entitled in common with citizens Of other
States Of the Union" After free exchange Of
views ii was resolved to hold State Convention,
on the fret Monday in September, to take into
consideration, first, the general state and oondi
tion Of the country second, the means Of re-
organizing civil government and restoring law
and order in the State of Tennessee third, the
expediency Of holding Presidential election in
the State in November next, and TO take such
preliminary steps in reference to said matters
as they may deem necessary and proper. The
call for this convention is signed by VIM. G.
BroWnloW, Horace Maynard, John A. Camp
bell, and other prominent Unionists.