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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10
CEDl]RONs.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

nns Rem titisS lltbsl stslsitenrsm Geiclae scu
SYmptomcn wirtt rs msbr ME sim eneeneA,nss
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SiasM Ssrelsi& aust1ltsn tann. tx. -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

Cine soatrmmsus SsIdreitnua rieier munser.
barren gIan3e 1T III Der II. ~gussate res g. 81.
Cisrsnlat0riums aui Stils 1887 uur 1888 Al
F.1r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

Said Town--Lotss and Blocks may be re.
deemed at any time prior TO the sale,lby
the party paying to the Town.collec,or the
fall amount of Taxes andseosts due theron.
VIM. WESSELHOFT,
yown- clerk 4 ex-oficio Register.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10
AN;S15NI11I::|7
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H'V"f't"V wv HSUEIIEH- WV EHlttVNNNttFtH
8cmane, assslsa, GrjaslHR3sa, &riminat9sz
ffi&:en, gtltbater, I%rtf5tiaiGtsn U. No.,
@af. Srsita& s. g. saaislinsgr, sSm. sefer,
y. DlSGNaufn,F Serittrt 9tau, s.. @estfSter, s.
Nnsrtat5, s. GO Currius, .paaf
.sttyft, 6. 2slHtemm,. .nsela @aspr, Germ. esnis,
Il, g. gsaasesd me 2tnesta.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

10 whom Nhrtber Of I,ots, taxes and
ass esd. Blocks Il streets. costs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

........Ga.E
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1864-09-10

d R O'NEIL, Attorney for plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

POSITION of Affairs not m ateriaIIy Changed.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.
letter from the Army Of the Potomac, dated
yesterday, says the rule requiring correspond
ents with the army to publish their full names
as signatures to their dispatches, which has
been neglected by number Of these gentle.
men, is again insisted upon, and those who
omit doing so in future need not hone to re-
main here. 1t Is also REQ uired that they shall
locate themselves with some particular corns.
division, or detachment, where thew NAV he
addressed or cent for at all times This. how.
ever, will not OF course. prevent them frem
moving about to attend to their business du.
ties.
Attention is called to the fact that serveraI
errors occurred in a dispatch dated 2lst Aug.
describing the battle of the 18th. Two state'
ments are especially the subject Of conn laint.
namely: That the I'd division OF the 5th corps
"broke," and that sour whole line was then
forced back" The I'd division, it IL claimed.
Old not break, nor did any others before a di-
rect assault, and our line was not driven back.
Everything was quiet yesterday and last
night along our entire line, and the position OF
affairs is not materially altered.
Recruits and con valescents continue to ar.
rive daily in in creased q UNI bers, and a greatly
improved feeling prevails in the army both
among officers and men.
Yesterday very respectfully appearing
family of Refugees from the vicinity ofReams
station succeeded In approaching within our
lines, with a view of going north.
The letter from which the above is extracted
is signed by II. H. Young for McGregor, who
is temporarily absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

FISANcIAL.-The New York Commercial
ADVERTISER OF yesterday evening says:
Inc stock market shows a strong rebound
rom the depression of the last tive days. The
bull interest has been evidently reinforced, and
strong effort was made at the Board to pro-
mote rise. Large transactions were made in
buyers options at an advance of 1a2 on the
prices of yesterday.
Governments sympathized with the general
Improvement.
The peace attitude of the Chicago Con vention
has produced a very marked effect upon all the
markets. Caution pervades Wall street, and
every branch of trade. Buyers have lost con-
fidence in the permanence of prices, while
sellers are indisposed to sell on the usual terms
Of credit, an make liberal concessions in price
to effect cash sales. The same feeling of caution
is shown among discounters of bills, who dis
criminate very strictly in favor of strong names
and short time. The distrust is strengthened
by the fall of % in the price of gold within four
days. How far this state Of things will prove
permanent must depend very much upon the
opinion ultimately formed Of the prospects of
the Chicago nominee gaming the Presidency,
and of the possibility of winning over the rebels
to peace and reunion.
1t is a some " hat significant fact that Gov.
eminent stocks have declined under these in
1uences. Had there been any serious opinion
that peace would ultimately come out of the
action of the Chicago Convention, rise in the
funds would have been natural consequence,
instead of which fve.twenties have declined
two per cent. during the last two days This
may be regarded as an indication that the
present suspense is but superficial and tenn
pOrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

WHY EALLANDI9HAM WAS NOT ARRESTED.
The New York Tribune says that the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, late Speaker of the House of
Representatives., made the following state
ment few days ago, in speech at Peru, In
diana:
"When Mr.. Vallandigham returned 1t was
very natural that the first place he went to
should be Democratic convention. He
knew that MT. Lincoln would arrest him. Mr..
Lincoln knew the fact that at the time there
was secret organization in the North west,
the details of which he may not have been IA
miliar with but he knew the intention was TO
make VallaBdigham's arrest pretext for light.
ing the torch of civil war all over the North.
west. Anxious to preserve peace at your own
homes, Mr. Lincoln passed over the return OF
Tallandigham."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
FROM UP RIVER

Especial Correspondence Of the Evening Star. |
HAeERsTowN, August 30.-Editor Star: Our
town has once more resumed its usual quietude,
and our merchants are again throwing their
stores open to the public, the fears OF a rebel
invasion having partially subsidized We now
have regular mail communication East West,
North, and South as far as Martinsburg
On Sunday morning General AverilI took
up his line Of march from this place to Will.
Transport, where he crossed the river at one
O'Clock p. m, without any opposition what
ever. General AverilI entered and took pos.
session of Martinsburg without coming in con-
tao! with any rebels, they having retreated
towards Winchester.
Gen. Tolbert (Gen. Sheridan's chief cavalry
oficer) was here on Sunday, and went to Will
Transport to witness the crossing OF the river
by Gen. AverilPs troops. He has, however,
since returned to his post with Gen. Sheridan.
1t was undoubtedly Gen. Early's intention to
invade Maryland, for deserters and prisoners
brought here state that when he arrived at
Winchester (after Gen. Sheridan had retired
from that point) he issued an order directing
that when his command crossed the river they
were to destroy every hay and wheat stalk,
and such like property, found in their line of
march He has, however, failed to cross the
river as yet, and our farmers will now take
the precaution to "bag'' their crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
SECOND EDITION,
81 O'CLOCK p. M.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the following quo
tations Of Government securities:
TIE CHICAGO NOMINEES.

Our Geographic dispatches last evening an
nounced the nomination by the Democratic
National Convention OF General George B.
Mcclellan for President, and Hon. George H
Pendleton, of Ohio, for Vice President of the
United States Gen. Mcclellan was nomi.
mated on the first ballot, receiving 202X votes
to 23x cast for the Hon. Thomas H. Seymour,
of Connecticut. The vote was taken by States,
and their aggregate number of electoral votes
is 226 The nomination was subsequently made
unanimous. Mr.. PendIeten was nominated on
the second ballot
Personally the ticket will be conceded to be
q strong one. Concerning Gen. Mcclellan the
public is already well informed, and any iter-
alton Of his history here would be superf1uous.
Mr.. Pendleton, like Gen. Mcclellan, stands
high in private life, and has made q fair public
record as debater and legislator.
Gen. Mcclellan was put for ward by the war
Democracy, and Mr.. Pendleton by the peace
Democracy; and by their nomination upon the
same ticket and upon a ncn.committA plat
form, the managing minds Of the Convention
seem to imagine they have successfully bridged
Democratic party.
This belief W think singularly mistaken
one. In fact by the nomination OF Gen. Nc.
Clellan the party has effectually spiked all the
big guns it has depended upon for execution
In the coming campaign. Thus, they, clamor-
ing against the war, have selected for candidate
a General whose sole availability is his ser.
vices in carrying on the war and who pro.
poses to push it until "the military power of
the rebellion is utterly prostrated," wide his
letter to Judge Woodward.)
Declaiming against arbitrary arrests, they
have selected as their leader the man who ar.
rested and imprisoned an entire State Legis-
lature-that Of Maryland.
Eociferous against the draft, and all enforced
means Of raising troops, they have taken as
their standard bearer the very author and
originator Of the draft system, who, as long
ago as 1861, made the urgent request for an i'm
mediate draft.
These and other ineongruities will prove so
perplexing to the fusion party that 1t will not
be matter Of surprise ifthe peace wing there
Of shall slough off within four weeks, and put
up straightout peace candidate, with plat
form which shall not ignore the negro, and by
implication sustain the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

~The little brig Vision one and-one-haf
tons burthen, has been spoken ont on the at.
Iantic Ocean, and supplied with provisions.
She is on her way TO England. When she gets
there, che will be vision indeed.
1The seat OF the Canadian Government IL
70 be removed practically to Ottawe, the build
1ngs having ali been erected. sol fih
ga hungry mans description Of one Of the
watering places this season: Sixty.Sour guests,
sixty i've walters, and nothing TO eat. p
~Pfincs Napoleon has skedaddied nom
Paris tor some Scotland shooting and TO avoid
the King OF Spain, whom he abhors.
~There is an increase OF s40,s40, 397 IN this
years valuation OF real and personaii estate In
New York city over the valuation Of 1853. -
~It u stated that thu British Admiral re-
fused TO allow the Tallahassee TO coal N Hail.
fax, after she had taken IN o weeks ssppsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
SENTENCED TO FORT DELAWARE.

We learn that Frank Russell Reading, one
OF the proprietors OF an advertising sheet
published In this city, and known as the
stGuide," which circulated mostly in the thea
tiers, who was arrested short time ago for
uttering reasonable and disloyal language in
the District of Columbia, while the enemy were
In front OF Washington, has been sentenced to
be imprisoned in Fort Delaware for the term
Of 1--WE years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
THE TALLAHASSEEOF THE NORTH
CAROLINA COAST.

The Gunboat M onticel lo Gives her a Shot
The Tallahassee Blockadea at New In.
let.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Herald's Beaufort
IN. CO. correspondent says that on the night Of
the 25ih ult Capt. Phelon, of the gunboat Mon
ticello, of New Inlet, discovered a steamer
standing for shore under full steam. He made
pursuit, firing at her, but elected no reply
Finally the stranger fired large shell, whicn
passed between the Monticello's masts. Capt
fheion then sent a 30 FOUNDER, to which grape
was returned in reply, striking almost under
the stern OF the Monticello. The Monticello
then opened with 9-inch and 30 FOUNDER shell,
out received no response, and found that the
steamer had suddenly disappeared.
During the engagement rebel battery of
Whitworth guns stationed on shore kept up
constant FIRE against the Monticello, but doing
no damage. When day dawned, the stranger,
which proved to be the Tallahassee, was seen
safely moored under the guns of the rebel Fort
Fisher. Precautions are taken to keep her
there, though she may manage to slip out
during the darkness of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

men. He had gone to Guadeljars, and again
urged Santa Anna 70 return.
Almonte had been made Marshal Of Palace
and Reminez appointed minister.
Uraea's adhesion was daily expected, and he
will be received According 70 his rank as di-
vision general -
The French troops are marching on New
Leon, Coahuela and Tamaplipas.
It il expected that Monterey and Matamoras
will soon be attacked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

DIsHONORABLY DISMISSED THE SERVICE.
First Lieutenant @. T. Bruen, of the 10th
New York Independent Battery, has been
court-martialed and dishonorably dismissed
the service, for using contemptuous and disre.
spectfnl language towards the President of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
THE CAPTURE OF FORT MORGAN.
II Surrendered on the 23d-The Fort
Damaged by Our Fire.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE Paymaster OF the
steamer YaZoo, from New Orleans, reports
that our fleet attacked Fort Morgan on the Odd
OF August The rebel General Page surren-
The fort was much damaged by the rapid Or.
ing OF our fleet. The enthusiasm Of our forces
was unbounded.
The steamships Tennessee and Rienville
were passed in the river by the YaZoo, on the
sfth, with the prisoners from Fort Morgan on
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.

III hoss hsd .i
turning her to the corner Of Sd street . ad Mas.
r OsT-A BLACK POCKET MEMORANDUM
to fS vii the
Of the owner by leaving it At the Star Office or 1872
S5 .eriber, on the asss nit brindle BuFFAIo,
with white face, in calf. with rope on her meek,
sRS s her % be
sepl-Hs JOHN COLLINS.
Cox REWARD. Stolen from the subscriber,
GHC 80. near Olarksgille;; Howard county. Ma
head. about Is or Is hands high, with one white
hind foot; years old. vii pay the above reward
sepi-sts HEzEKIAH LINTHICoM
S10 REWARD..stIaysd Or st s;o .o;x on the 2ah
small holes through each horn, ana had the use of
but three tits viii give the above reward TO sny
ONE that will return her, or tell me where she
sep St. SAP 18th street, Island
the Treassry THREE T4fs IEfTERs oF ne ne
PennsyIvapia. to Mrs. MeMURRAY: A suitsble
reward and the SINCERE thanks of the owner by
ieayias them at 500 New York avenue near Eth
Cox REWARD-stolen, on the night Of the
sYl 10th Of August bay HORSE. weighing
right rump with at touch Of the leaves viii iii
i 81
ard county, Md. sep LIST
CAME TO THE .sUBsJRIRERg PREMISES.
~ about the lst inst: :, q red and white COW,
0:; ii DID, H soHf s:nni w DB B4ist
I OsT.-SsO REWARD.-Lost this w ednssdhy
- August 3lO morning, going from the WISH.
Msss.cLusetis avenue. = black PoCKS i!1 B6aK.
containing $l50-two $50 dsllar notes. two TWEEN
ties and one ten The Book also eont.ped
given to the finder upon return Of the above to
'h sn ss GA Mass. Ssio w
o. scriber, on the 18th inst,
TWO MICH COWS,
One dark red leather belt on her neck. crum-
pied horns, beth ears cropped, and little split in
The other is a large red and white Cow, with
similar horns to the other. Both advanced in
The above reward will be paid for their return
to Nh r. v C9NNoR. New jersey syenge bet,
4th and sts. au 3l-3t*
Cox REWARD.-Stolen from the farm of O. H.
pHC P. CLARK, about seven miles from Wash
inston, on the Colesville road. on Sunday night.
about u hands high and years old; has long
switch tail and heavy. name; legs darker than
has been rubbed with lini
The above reward will be paid for the recovery
of the horse, if left at the 'to re- Of ~ c,suv,
au ao-3t* 18th street. between II aud I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COWS and
Il one HORSE. branded condemned - have been
found trespassing upon the grounds OF the George
property. pay charges. aud take them away: and
notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter
committing comm any trespass by willfally breaking
lands of the College. or by entering an of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

SENTENCE OF A SUBSTITUTE BROKER.
George w. Brown, a substitute broker who
was arrested several weeks ago by the military
detectives, in the act Of running negro substi-
tute from this city to Baltimore, where he
expected to receive large bonus for the man,
in violation OF an order of the War Department.
has been tried by military commission and
sentencedto pay a fine of S5OOand be imprisoned
in Fort Delaware until the same is paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
FEMALE REBEL SPY.

Sarah Mitchell, alias Charley West, of the
18Th Virginia cavalry, arrested at Harper's
Ferry as spy, by Capt. A. d. Pratt, while
lettering around our camps dressed in United
States uniform, arrived here last evening and
was com mitted to the Old Capitol. Sarah
makes quite neat looking soldier, is fond of
talk, and says that she served two years in
denis command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
Mexican News,

NEW YORK, Sept by an arrival from
Brazos Santiago at New Orleans, it is ascer-
tanned that the French and React1onary forces
have advanced from San Luis P otosi, and now
occupy Salillo, only sixty three miles from
Monterey, the seat Of the Juarez Government
The family Of President Juarez have ar
rived IT New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

INTERESTING TO THE ENEMY.-The popular
opinion that Admiral Farragut is to be at once
sent to Wilmington, and that an expedition
against that port is organizing, is wholly in
correct His work in Mobile Bay does not
cease even with the capture Of Fort Morgan.
Moreover, the job at Wilmington is one in
which no considerable success can be achieved,
except by combined attack OF the army and
navy; and desirable as il Is that the place
should be reoccupied and repossesssd, the
emergencies OF Grant and Sherman require
that every available man should be sent to them
nj nresent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
\ BLOODED COLT

n AT PRIVATE SALE.
We offer for sale beautiful FLOODED COLT
out of "Qld Dsaance;, dark chestnut. ~ r.
1ish horse to be found, full of life and &C A0
ton: very kind; splendid saddle horse, and also
broken to harness.
Apply to VIM L. WALL Il CO., Auction, and
Commission Merchants, south corner Pa. Az. and
9Th st., or at the Horse Bazaar, 9S south side La
ay., between 9Th and 10th SITS. au 2s.6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YoRK, Sep. 1.-U. s. 1881, coupon 6's,
lO7; u. g. 5.9Os, l09x; Certificates Of Indebt.
sdness, MK; Gold, 244x;N N. 7. Central, I2SX;
Erie. 100; Hudson River, INK; Harlem. -;
gan Southern, e4x; Illinois Central, ia7X
Cleveland and Plttsburg, ll0k; Cleveland aud
Toledo, l24; chicago and Rock Island, 1O9X
Milwaukie and Prairie dc CHEN, 62; Pitts.
Terra Haute, f64; Chicago and Ncrthwestsrn,
S3k: Quicksilver. 01X. fF 49, 8. i' 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
wHEELER's OPERATIONS IN THE
WERT

His Forces Estimated at 6,OO0-He Is
Threatening the Railroad and Bridges
at Elk and Duck River-Part Of His
Force Moving Toward Kentucky
NASHVILLE, Sept IA telegraphic dispatch
from the commanding officer atIDack River,
reports that at p m. last night q $50 Rebels
were advancing upon the bridge b. the Man.
cbee.sr and War Trace roads. -9ss ara - .
A dispatch from TullahOma says 1000 of
Wheeler's cavalry came into Jasper yesterday
At 10 p. m.
At noon to- day the wires were down beyond
Smyrna and there are no reports since. No
trains are running south to day. f.-t
Accounts are conflicting regarding the mum.
Der of Wheeler's force. The highest estimate
is 600. IT.
Wheeler's main force is in the vicinity of
Dechard and Tullahoma, threatening the rail.
road and bridges Of Elk and Uuck rivers. Z ,
He has undoubtedly divided his force with
the ultimate view Of crossing into Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

THB CUSTOM HoUsK.-We are assured that
the reported resignation Of Collector Barney and
Surveyor Andrews, and the appointment OF
successors, contained in the World this morn.
ing, is not true.-N Y. Tribune, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
FROM CITY POINT.

The mail steamer Keyport arrived here this
this morning. from City Point She brings no
news, as the usual quietude which has pre-
vailed for several days past, continued up to
the hour at which she left City Point yester-
day morning.
Yesterday morning Gen. Grant ACCOMPANIED
his wife from City Point to Fortress Monroe.
on board OF steamer Mrs. g. has been on a
visit to the General at his headquarters.
Inc steamer Keyport will be withdrawn
from the mail route in few days, the Daniel
webster taking her place. The Keyport is
very Iast boat, but it is found necessary to
Witnoraw her, owing to her not being sup
piied with sufficient sleeping accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

PRRsoNAL.-Col. Seymour, of this city, is at
the Aston House, N. Y. Hon. E. B. Washburne,
Hon. II w: Davis, and Jay Cooke, Esq, are
at the St. Nicholas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01

OUARTRRMAsTER's DEPARTMENT BRIG ABE
Two regiments composed OF the employees
Ia the q uartermastar's Department In this city
nave been completely Organized, and the COM
missions were yesterday received from the
war Department and delivered to the officers.
-Akxandrid JoHrncl, 31st Ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-01
FurtheP Mexic.. MAJ.

~ Further Msxical News ..ss 80 q
NEW YoRK, Sept. l.ANew Orleans papers
OF cath ult states that Juasezs family had ass'
rived, and Juarez himseIf was on . vessel IN
the river.
Maximuliaa was ooactuasiag prominent