davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
Krcmput unb bic II orniniifrntipn

Die o9su Nolion" t,iuot In tbrer lep'
len Nummu cine @or1slponeent untsr rem
ebtpsn Iitel, Ter mir 8oI9enree en1nsb.
men:
WIG taS 6ou6 Der Neprdlentonten Ter
Der. Graoten (lb meiaerte, cen au1emst'
men Wunft tes Bptfre 5u brftltiBea, Hns
rrem SadiQn auf Cen YrdfrentsnzS iubl
oeboben ~ lsbsn, pa bef6lob roe 0oIf fir
Nh leltn, rab ct renno@ Yrdlrent ner>
ben lcue n aing NIT elmer WiuenefrafI
ca,u ans Wsrf. wslde Mue Die 1@ paee'
sen auf9slsbnt baltsn in ibren @on9rtb:
NBen itllsrn ma6l'; uno paeVoIf sretbte
"lsinen 3wsd.
Mls per &rie0 auabra9, ia blidte eo6
arobs Sfentlt6e 6era Der Natton auf 6re'
mont ais lsinen o156tsn 6elpsn unc auer.
pe9en marp II anfberufen cine bobe Stel'
lung Az lbsrnsbmen"uno einen 9lorret&n
Nntbsil in Gem fommenren &dmpf ~ 0ers
1idten. ~Wit Grsursn antpurtele e. ouf
pen auaemsinsn Nuf uno ole M%rmin,tra.
ton 49, Ge ma&te i@ ia oorur& bstm
8olfe bsltebt, - tstte ibn an ZEN pIaB
ben 1einf eroBsn G%ieen(6aften tbm anmit>
len. Wan wapte nt6t IN anrerr Wetfe
~ banreln, penn n mar Ger Republican,,
Idle Bannsrflbru unp pos @oIf @foroerls
e5 ba!p ober fano man aus, pob ct III
uisl tbat ; NIT (ttnn ~0ormdrts" po!tlit
etmarb ct I@ einen ~ suten Namen (mdb'
reno Die Administration 'rura tbre aroben
6sblu In Der @ermaltune rr @f(&dfte
y ,ter ib1er manufacturer @ontrcue tmmfy
mebr @runo perlor) une 10 bsptsnte man
G@ efnes 0ormanrss i'm BON (ciner Stels
luno III entfetnen. Dieter 0orpanp BE-
Nanp in Der eroten WieIei'una zines RET
unteraebsnsn Grsmonts, Bro Col. Granl
y. Btatr, pss(tltsn Mannss, Der (eit itner
3eit Elm leitenoss' @trfjeua u~nlsrr No.
mtntnralion Ger n%nanfdnote1e @id I'm
0anpe IL. NIT ten NsbeQsn w~etttfer|
unp DE Goppsrbsars lbsrtrtft In ben
Wnsrif.n uno Bei&tmpfunasn 9esen frstt
prinelpitn. Die Natton aber oar nt&t 3u'
fri,ptn: esfsat, fe ldlmte nod etner neusa
Mnfeuung ibres 2tebltn9s, uno eas @ou'
pertinent fonnte nt&t ptecuftsben ions
bern mics i'm, einen YlaB an no .istn'
1EaIente bi7rttdsne Spislraum fur Be-
(6dhisune tantsn, wismobI lonae nidt IN
Gem Wiobe rpie IN kin,m frlberen Com,
manpo. Mu& bier mtecer 400 tr bic Mu'
9en tss. eanees auf F&, tnosnn ct Zen
ar5btsn ,Gsino pst RspublW que lstneu
Dspatlsnent b%eraustrtst,, nadpsm er' ibn
I'M o1ensr 'S9la&t l%berpunoen hattie
unp .bter rptIpe er ousr Observation-Disclosures
sufolpe, tura DE bbbsrt SttqunQ In pt,
Rangfelss ~ etn.t 8r5eertn B1tffamfefi
9stouunen ftin, 1renn pos @ouberntmenl
ntat, obne 0orwanp ia ittust &%nt.bunq
ibn 9erapsx, ous tsm Dfsnf but& Btlst.
;Ip~iaungen btraustrtsb. inbsn tasfslbs tinsn
Offtttr :abtr tbn ftQtt. Der nod Ter sn,
ttsnnildt unb> zen Sdbrin unb 'ptt 'tte
43ttt, 90: lebrtt. ber" Gd9tst.tt unttr tbn,
Rnnb.. ">'' - '%''
Sslt i.n,r 9,it tat tfe. asmintRratten
Gt.uont iorefdttte BON Dftuf fern e.kal'
= III ~ - H. 20
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

ne NIV6haten palo ouf tpren talten ycs
mtnalpeyit,,s fppnn. balo ua&bsr bis aui
ben i,aslsn 1bsA NGslben. Sc u~iepsiee,
Ge fslsns rsRof&ns1.r fslen {ie, go snp'
LID p.r Yopisr6 .Grant nur ben 15Ufeu
Ibsil lsiues NontnalwsnbsS rsprdisnnrtt,
B,s Nuaua wonlat 1913 wu,en 3.776.,
600. QUO Dranfs in WiiBnaim in @teus
la.ion ssisBt worten unp rteIslben raren
70 0ui pis wn,bto5.
Wan (tuf j;et Elm fsrnnts nea'6 pa
pierasIr, rie M anratsn, mil nt6t pteI
hHrn 3unpattou..S Da res GOuusrne
ment aber feinsn Grstit paIonn bafle, 10
hel eielss papiersslo aud bale in Bsltbs.
Wun Ittlle nod mebr 9fIanatsn aus
Do ris Currently tstnm Wuib bate, 10
tsrls man oar ramtt uuf, Nteat:n au bt.
ben. Is NOR ia Ist6ter unp wsnieu folt.
.ipssIia, @slp III MAIDEN. Die g6one i'es
gen m5rm. Sin IaeeI5bnsr etbieli 500,
zine Wa{afrau 200 Gronf: Sm 3abrs
1896 bnrua rer Nominalperib Ger In Sir.
euIaIion bs1ne!idm Nldanaten unp Wans
ealen 8 BlAionen Doua,s in urfsfm
@sIrr. Die reid aen Qeute puroen Bstt,
Ter unb Die Bsamtsn cer N%sete,une batlsn
;ni6t UNI zen 5unar hu hiaen. pidearu
A,sB. pr 1905 Grunf btsoa, (6r'eb i'm
jobre 1898 pom Nbein aus, pa6 lsin
,pt,tlitsr jlb,Iidu Uebalt Seine 200 Bre.
in Siibsr beiraae anb @en. 6o9f. eer
roo. 900 Wann In FER Venen eommanz
rtrts. bat roS 0ouesrnement itM Elm
pfup ~ ibiden, ca er Den preis a7ts
iol&su ni@t auf'rciben fonnte. SIN Sui,
1897 wu,re snpttb eine Mabrt0eE anae
nommsn, 1t. elmer 5fsntlidsn Blnie,otIs
erfldrune alsi6 fam. Ssrs Yerlon fcute
bel Nb(@lus son @eidaiten rte @s!r1st
btnimmsn t5nnsn, In Ger 3abluna ef'leen
(ouie uno ferntr wurce b.limmt ras rae
S6aBamt jectn 1o0 een @oul5 rr0 Ya'
pisrasIres {. fiebsn fsat:< ~ 1em 81 sur
3abIuns bon Mbeabsn feale anasnpmrm
Silbuaslp lvNe bi At9atsn
nod remlslbeu @curS tesdnet werren.
Sine ouesmstn. Nspuriatipn pu Ronca'
ten UNI Nii1anotsn wa1 lOfort rte 6ol9..
D., rfentlihs .@rstit mu're ,unf stcys
fsrt. Ssrer lorate fir i'd. 8aIo mad
pielsm @skB batte ras Yapisr9s!p ru,
nod Dertb fir plntermubIsn.
Wis -hf0tdtea- nun auf1niuaa nltt
iol4e Grsteni0e in unlncr Nfpuhl,f: Tn.
lere Currency tuDtnuf fetsrer o. le. Dob
embaIten .eie(e 3ufdnrt Dranfrsihe in
zen neunaiper Sabrsn man&::n rcb| Al
bsaGienc n Wirf. Eoute cer Rr'et ned
uter Sabre eauern, ma6 cie Ucl0e or
9ineolne Wterererwdbtuup unffbl6or lftr
mlrpe, loulsn nod thinner ma0enbaiie
,gonleriptioren perfiat uno In abnli6cr
Wsile @elc perihwenrtt merren, ME Bis
Der. miro earn midi fets neuee Yaptsroelr
auaetieQt psrren? S'sigt eae @olo nod
ciwas, unp lnft rer Yopirrpiar EFT onf
so GsutB In 0olo binat. 70 miro 20 fdwer
lrin, cine ~fosi:s1s lbnsue Dtpueation 3u
osrhulm.
Ge purtenl utriesn5 ale NnertennunQ
paf GER @bais jrS& bsmubt 1T. RE Wo6s
Ger @uusreY pu1b rsn 0utauf Don Bonre
~. 0utleinrrn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02
9ie bom0ppatbIdeu Werjtt bielten

Sic bom0ppatb'ldeu Ner5tt 9islten
n,uIid In philadelphia cine 3ulammea.
funf, uno bsldIo0s en-. rit p1e,le fir ibrs
YiQsn bu "~raisen." Souten Gle prei(s
flr bic Bsnauetbeile Ger 9iusn orer
"Wd0sr&sn" nod meter in tie G5be &C.
ben, 70 tpsrbsn Die Dci.n lpdtsr 70 ret u3trt,
pab BE Yatisntsn nur eur& ben @sru&
be(.lbsn eurirt tpereen. 9as 3iden an
elmer piqt miro bann mad psm ,.Nalsnlo&
noQ" beaablt. " :
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

6oleeneu Wuf'uf nutre uns iur Yer:
afenll,dunQ au9s|anrt, uno temmsn mir
pitfsm Wunl9 nit VsrandRen na6. I'm,
iers Vaurelfuts msrocn l& tofsntlib nod
Nrdfttn on pisfem lobtre p.r!bsn untus
nebmen beibeiliAtn.
Ylufruf al bas Solf Drn Su.pa
3ur NntsritItnn9 bes Mip!s
fnr @atisn.
n;tn so 600 Wdnnr fnb aus unltrer
Wtnt eeaorarn um unier 2sbsn su be
(tGBsn UNI rh Snte9ritdt unleru Ne'
fsierung eufrttt ~ Ubalisn.
Nntu eielr 3obl msrcen Tuafsnrs RE
ibrs &inetr Su 6au(s %Surdds.loHsn baben,
ttemats Smtdtib'sn, um ibnsn nil auni
ger @pree ~ tstfsn RE ibre'bd'fo(s Sage
eriorre,,. Yis!e perldfsn. Sinner persn
Ddrr IN Ger Beubsieiaun9 uhn(srts Ba,
tulanrts eefotsn Nnb fareisn mad 5diie.
I 9pu mon faaen eab g rim 2intt FIR {
ScIrdnu pom 9cma FINALS an Sbrod
uno Yroc ftbhe? S5r Ba,u boten
eirm t1tenmtr1tsn Antbetl an unlnm
elorrfitn Sampf fir ne 9nteAritat nnr
Ginbtil ulful6 GeuunnsmenlS papon &C.
troofr uro urluu Stoot NIT un Rerbli@sr
Gttf 0tfr6rt. Gurh tbt lopfe,fttt unr
ib.sn TaIrictie i5u 9inasbun9 fir
ris Saht RI Urttbsir 5aten de-rie arisas
Ru1 DON unlun Wotnun9en auradgebal:
ten unp unfe1m Stlote NIT Ger aufcpfe'
rune tblss fis,nm e,tsrs 'Jrtsesn unr
@el ;iben rfrlitttn. tnlu s:Stauf ftrsl
von biz Duus ru Sitter UNI mir dnr
ubsrNu9t, rab pos grcBs Icvats 6n3
Somos cen orrs6lrn Nnforce1unAen mi
ipreten miro, mtlae rts(e bQlfc(e Sinner
eie rurb rte tlube hanr rfs Stitase 3u
0oiisn gsmadt wcrrsn fnr,e an uat
MAIDEN.
G,nt Mn,nbl patrloti(dw BdrQr rse
Stootss baten stne @sfeui6aft fcrmi,t
,um 3mtds fur 9timatb uhr G!ltebune
rsr Wai(en unlsrsr trapsn Iooten Su for:
oen. gle baben cine Corporation eeb'l
ct unb III n5:biaen Sb,itte Astban I'm
fau9s Wat eie Nnl}alt ING 0ttm nstsn
Su Ia len.
Gin nmpurdu5 @etduts 1T 0s{idut
morren unc es Gd Nnitolten 9stscfen
UNI. oeesn cen Man2d bQlfoin Wotlen
unps1AlQIid So1as AZ lro9sn.. @elo TT
nolb psnpig, UNI EN- oouernpfs Jrh''utS III
tsu1aurm. 3rte 8irgtr ets Staatfs
icu1e Gb per(6nlid pe,ontmortll6 fublen
biz Al einem Qewi0sn @rare gum @liolos
ree untfrntbme6 beisutraQen UNI 1T ru,6
tie bsilieRsn 0srpFi&tunaen e%stunrsn
ritler nur eer.dtsn uno psrnanfiasn
Jorrsruno n~a&jutommsr. 2abt % etns
sinmltbiae unc 0rcbml1bias gn'}heieunQ
BON Ssiten unlers6 Yolfe6 fein un 'ere
loctsn barur6 III :brsn, rab mtr fur ibre
,beursn unb balfolen Sinner lorQen.
@elrr f6nnsn OIL Zen GdoBmsihr u.
s.. B1oinoro in Soma City uao RE ms
,biocn Bsri@te barber an J'dulstn Ma'y
Ribten, Wt. Yleo(ont 9sianet rtrtttr.
&omueI s. 8irfwocr,
Wm. M. Stone..
- g. 6. Cole,
Mnnie WfittenmsYer>.
+. COMMITTEE.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-02

6oleeneu Wuf.uf ttuIrt uns Aur Ser:
afsnll,bunQ au9sIanrt. uno tommsn mir
pit{sm Wuni9 mi! VsrandRcn nn6. I'm,
iers Vanrelfuts msroen G& toftnilib nod
Rrdfttn on pieiem lobtrew.r!ben untus
''Eebmen bctbfiliAtr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

under rule OF a prince of the Oldenburg
branch. was aimed at by Russia; and this, II
was stated, would be rendered possible By the
abdication of King Christian TX, and by the
payment of an indemnity TO the Duke of Au-
gustenburg. The chief benefit from such an ar
ranpement, however, was TO be derived by Prris-
sia, which WAS to support with all its influence
and power the new claim of the Grand Duke OF
Oldenburg, and receive, in return for securing
to the latter the Duchies of Schleswig and Hol-
stein, the possession of the entire present do
minions of Oldenburg. All these reports are
highly improbable, and have partly been denied
by the official organs Of the Russian Govern
ment.
Whatever may be the arrangement upon
which the three Great Powers of Eastern Eu-
rope may agree, it will have a good chance to
prevail. An arrangement at the present juno
ture can hardly mean anything different from
support Of the policy of Prussia and Austria by
Russia. France persists in declaring that she
will remain neutral, and England alone will moi
dare to go to war against the three Powers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

The last meeting of the London Conference
was held on Saturday, the 25th of June 1t
seems to be certain that nothing was done, and
that the Conference broke up not to meet again.
A Cabinet Council was held immediately after
tho adjournment of the Conference, and Lord
Palmerston was to announce on Monday even
ing. the 9th of June, what will be the policy OF
the English Government. The next steamer
will, therefore, bring Us the news whether Eng
land will 20 to war or not.
The English papers continued to maintain
that England will act in behalf of Denmark, and
The United Scrrice Gazette says that orders have
been issued to hold in readiness for immediate
use the necessary warlike equipments for &c, OOc
troops. On the other hand we learn that aitel
the adjournment of the Conference more con-
fidence was felt in London for the preservation
of peace, and that consequently oonsois adj
Vauced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
SPAIN AND PEEU.

The complication between Spain and Peru is
becoming more serious. If the Spanish Coy
eminent ever had any conciliatory intentions,
it has relinquished them and fallen back upon
an aggressive policy. The Cortes have been
officially notified that the Spanish squadron in
the Pacific will be reinforced, and that the
Chincha Islands will be held until all the UNI
reasonable demands Of Spain shall have been
complied with.
Peru, on the other hand, seems fully deter
mined not to yield to Spanish aggression.
The Government refused to receive any commu-
nication from a Spanish gunboat which, on the
Sd of June appeared in Callao Bay, and offered
to treat for suspension of hostilities. Sub
scriptions for the purpose Of maritime defense
are being made all over the country, and with a
considerable degree Of success.
The Government of Chill has also determined
to fortify some Of the principal seaports, espe-
cially Valparaiso, and plans have been ordered
to be submitted for this purpose. A commits
sion has also been appointed, consisting OF sew
eral distinguished officers, to proceed to En-
gland for the purchase of war steamers; and in
order to strengthen the hands of the Govern
ment, considerable sums Of money are con-
tributed throughout the republic.
In case of actual war between Spain and
Peru, assistance is expected by Peru from all the
sister republics of South America, with the only
exception of Ecuador, the Government of which
State is suspected of sympathy with the az
gressiye policy of Spain and France, and is
Indifferent to the general indignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
THE MEETING OF sOvEEEIGNs
At KIsAINGEN.

The Empcrors of Russia and Austria and the
King of Prussia, as We learn by our last
European adyices, have had "a meeting at the
were accompanied by their Prime Ministers,
Gorchakoff Rechberg, and Bismark-a circum-
stance which Of course leaves no doubt as to
the grave political significance of the meeting.
Although the primary object of the meeting
is kept profound secret, the circumstances
under which it takes place point clearly to the
Polish and Danish questions as those which will
preeminently engage the attention OF the
assembled princes.
As regards the former, IL is generally
supposed that the three Powers will guarantee
to each other the possession of their Polish
territory and come to some understanding
respecting an equal policy to be pursued with
regard TO what was Poland.
On the Danish question, Russia has never yet
assumed on antagonistic attitude toward either
Austria and Prussia, or the people of the two
Duchies. On the contrary, the official journal
of st. Petersburg has declared In favor of APP
plying the general suffrage Cor solution Of this
question, and, more recently, Russia has coded
her traditional claims to Holstein to the
Grand Duke Of Oldenburg, in order, as the
official journal Of the Russian Government de-
clareS, to leave it to the Federal Diet to decide
suthoritatvely on the rival claims of the Grand
Duke of Oldenburg and the Prince of Angus.
tenburg. Many new speculationsh have been based
upon this act of Russia. Thus tho Augs-
burger Zeitung assumes to know that
a personal union Of the Duchies with Denmark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Erom Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Monday,

MEMPHIS. Monday July 4, 1864.
Important movements are going on here, the
details Of which would be contraband."
There is no news from Arkansas and Gen. Cars
fight some days since.
There have been arrivals from White or Arkansas
Rivers for the post days bat Gen. Steele has ample
supplies and no anxiety is felt here for bis position
The City Government appointed by Gen. Washburne
Is moving along smoothly and gives satisfaction to tho
loyal portion of the people, and many semi Secesh have
expressed their satisfaction. Col Harris is known %
earnest patriot, who devotes his whole energies 70
the proper discharge Of his duties as Military Mayor
Gen. Hatch has reported to Gen. Washburne for
duty.
The weather is very hot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
The Early views Of John Letcher on n
subject that mny Hereafter Interest
rom Tia Wheeling InfelIigercer.

From The Wheeling lntelligeucer.
W. ID. Hoff, one Of our boys i'll the 10Th West
Virginia Regiment sends US from Lexington undor
date Of June IS. a composition OF Ex-Governor John
Letchers school days on capital punishment Ii wiz
ne remembered that boys paid visit TO hs home
and examined bis premises very critically. The follow
ing is the composition which we print word for word
and letter for letter. We shall hand the manuscript
over to the sanitary Fair today.
The manuscript bears the following Endorsement on
its back aud is also signed by its author, viz;
John Letcher, Composition read Sept 2Sth 1890"
have often thought il capital punishments were
abolished our Constitution would be rendered more
wholesome.
To hang man looks too much like barbarism among
a people who call themselves a civilized nation when
We consider the in which publck executions
attended They generally II not always attended
with riot and drunkenness which is very preudcia to
morality whereas If there were no publick executions
this not be the great multitude Of people from
distance attend these executions whose families are
ON the OF starving.
1t would have been better j. NJ. Jones had been con
fined in the pcpitentary than TO have been hung he
would have had chance to repent and the state would
have been paid for keeping him tho time he was cou
fined in Lynohburg. Upon the whole am inclined 70
think capital punshments were abolished consti
tuition would be rendered more wholesome.
September cath 1890 LErcHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Nayat Movements.

THE GREAT SCREW FRIGATE PAMPASooSUc.
This splendid ship, which is 20 be to the
greet screw fleet Of Ices what the Niagara b that
u 1855 is now fully under way at the Boston Navy,
Yard and will be in freme very soon. Her unusual
size and strength ente her 10 be considered the largest
wooden man.ofwar in the world. She is longer than
the Persia Niagara although not Oh so neaYy tan-
mage as tie latteE when she was launched Ihe
Mel sey OF the Duke Of Wellington IN the English navy
does not carry so formidable battery that designed
for her IL will consist IF IA Of the best guns in the
United States service and il is said that none OF them
will be less than ll-iEch bore.
THE e. s. STEAMER UNION.
This vessel, it is said, has been ordered TO
Portsmouth, y. II. She recently arrived here from
Port ROYAL bat the city authorities do not dis
several cases Of contagious disease on board. The
friends of the officers and requested to remem-
Der this notice
CHIBP-RNGINERa SINNERS.
This officer has been ordered to report TO
Admiral Gregory for such duty that gentleman may
fiji 10 assign him 10. The Admiral has already
given him a responsible and important position. in
connection with his department. All rumors about
Mr. Sinners being ordered to sea are therefore prema-
ture.
THE U. S. STEAMSHIP sUSoUEHANNA.
The old frigate Susquehanna, having re-
NAMED for years Idle is being fitted out for active
service at this port She win be ready for in few
months She - frst-rate, notwithstanding the in'
crease of our Navy in size and numbers. Her unrage
is 800 and she viii carry on her next cruise 10 guns
OF heavy calber The Susquehanna assisted in laying
the telegraph cable In 1850 and subsequently under
command OF the recreant Hollins.
THE SCHOOL FLEET.
The ships of the Naval Academy are cruising
along the coast of Long Island Persons DESTROYS of
port orr can communicate by addressing letters ~ that
place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

receive raise aud sustain in safety vessel at east
PCS feet in length &C feet in breadth and feet drsught
Of .. 200 tuns displacement.
FRIGHTENED BOATMRN.
Panic stricken boatmen at Georgetown, ad-
joining this city. bring greatly exaggerated accounts
low and fordable at almost all points and IT Is not In
probable that squads OF Rebels have crossed In deron'
places on horse stealing expeditions.
THE INTERFERENCE oP THE DEBRHoUND.
Gentlemen Of prominence assume that, beyond
the act OF humanity in rescung Scmmes from drowning,
the of the Deerhound in contrsyenton OF tho
law OF nations, which they say will justify demand for
his rendition.
THE EXPECTED CALL.
No official action has yet been taken IN the
War Department with regard to the act recently passed
for calling out the national forces.
TAX ON PASSPORTS.
The tax on passports has been raised from "
to s..
RUSSIAN PORT REGULATIONS.
The Russian Minister has officially commu-
ncated to the State Department decree OF his Gov,
ernment requiring oil merchant vessels as wen
masted and going steamers coasters and without
masts arriving at Cronstadt, to pay TO the beneht
Of tho municipal revenues q special tax for their
cleansing and the removal of their filth
NUMBER OF ACTS.
Congress at the late session passed 2l3 acts
and co Joint resolutions Of private character
PLEASURE PARTY SCARED.
A pleasure party left Georgetown on Satur-
day on the canal boat Flying Cloud. and reached Har
pers Ferry the morning OF the 4th inst, but owing
the excitement in that vicinity the boat turned for
home and when mile from Point of Rocks they were
fired on by pound gun the south side of the Poto.
mac the first shell falling short the next two passing
over the boat which run ashore. The passengers
jumped to land taking 10 the hills, others running
down the railroad track Twelve Of the II that com.
posed the party have returned The Rebels destroyed
the boat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

W. II. Perry, President Of the First National
Bank Of Pontiac has, it Is stated elopcd with MIS-
guest In his house He took the combination key Of tbs
bank safe with him. that Is not known whether
he had taken any Of the bank money
Joshua Coffin, author Of the History OF New
bury Mas, and wen known on antiquarian died
rev days aipcs aged 70 years. Mr.. CONN was one q
the earliest and most consistent Slavery mon q
HE State and suffered substantial injuries on sccou9s
Of bis opinions. Ne the sehoolmasser OF John a.
Whittier who has mentioned him In some OF bis yerss,
and his memory as an honorable and earnest ~sn. un
not soon DO forgotten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

The Hon. James w. Wall is gentleman with
whom we have few sympathieS; but in late
Copperhead letter he says:
II prefer Liberty to Union"
Ditto; but we still more decidedly prefer
Liberty aud Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

their ordinary course. Gen. Grant will proceed
with his operations against Richmond without
the help of such diversion as this would have
given him, but with the same assurance oil sue
cess which has hitherto attended him, and Will
abide with him and his army to the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

further service, and his request was promptly
complied with. Such are, i'll substance and
spirit the reasons for Mr.. Chase's withdrawal
at this juncture from the public service. We
trust that, in the hands of his eminently able
and thoroughly upright successor, the vast Ma
tonal interests centering in the Treasury De-
partment are as safe as they could be had Mr.
Chase remained their guardian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

IHILAUEIFIIA, IIit'uH!I Ju4! . IuV''
The celebrated burglar Bill Walton, who re.
Gently escaped from Sing Sing where be was confined
under nine years sentence, rearrcsed here to-
day while in MOyamensing Prison serving comwLt
q ent OF nine months for robbery at hotel lie VIII Do
t.ken back tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07

close Of the day the banks having called in their loan, freely
today Brokers were forced sell to make their accounts
good Money continue, .ove at p cent on cal, and IN
many cases higher rates paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-07
Funeral Of tho Late Gov. Reeder.

EAsroS, Pa, Wednesday July 6. 1864.
The funeral of Gov. Reeder will take place
on Friday afternoon at o'clock at his late residence Ia
this place.