davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28

d. SSn Neparf, g. Sericp, 1T man pcr
einl8en Sa8en einer ncuen Setru86 Size.
tbOoe auf Die Spur 9efommen. Sratnt
Elm unbeFdnnte6 SSnOpjoium ieBte nam
llCb 9elorollen, ou9ebIjb 25 4cnnie6 cnt:
bllteno, in Circulation. l(ueln fart orr
9cwobnliben Gents morcn es bios runot
StIide, aus elmer 8lsirobre 9elhnitten,
uno ein9erout, pomit. fib plele arploit
6ineler tiuihsn lieffn,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28

u Die Douglas Sri9aoe pou Gbi.
cage bat circn 9eibeictcn Sbritt 9etban,
nlmlt1 Die llopotatcn Sberitcn uno Der,
9Itlhen auf Die Seite 9eibcben uno Dem
Waipr Sl5mmer od5 Commando amaze.
tra9en. Moior Sttmmer bat ertldrt,
Dap er ocn Sberbcf3bt iber oa6 Re9iment
annebmen polle, rcnn oa6 1rie9soepart=
ment tbm Die @snebmieune bisriu err
thejie.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28


be @cmpasnttn srSrnpdrtts iein rsr6rn ;
Nicnrrs lrupps, Capt. Smitb.
@utbsplle 5ruppe, StGtenralnn.
gGriienburs Sruppe, GUrrsa.
i5rlsrnre Gompasnirn uub Mufittanbrn line
frsuneihaftih snSslacen beijuwptnsn:
Rustam @rtasriRsn, Capt. Gons.
gEbeitbaa " S6mCgr.
rlnO bic 5oseIepias, Stsssrspitls unb aasntuun
8raebanprn.
Mai. General Sropn unb Stat plrb aearn.
pIrti9 lrn uno oas Commando fubrsn.
Brig. General 5rY, Sci, Eub unb Brigade.
SnIysttcr S6aQ babrn strnfals einsepiuigt bel.
,urUbru-unp 70 1T aud cine aQgsmsins GinIas
hung allen srssbcn, bic pini6sn snen pergnig-
ten lag gu baten, trfrnpers ben gapiss In ben
ptrn 3lunihips, uns nit itrsr @egsnnMrt ;u
brbrsn. Sc lpa nj6ts 9cipart wsrosn UNI ben
9tiwrbnsnben 3ufrtGptnttit ;u eften
9upsm her 3uitanb unlsrsr Ndtipnal Qn9slr'
ssnbsiisn--sn bIutisrr Sdrssrtrtss NIT alien ist.
nsn S6rsdsn I6wsr auf unlsrn @emiitbun Iisst
10 IL rs unumsduslt6 notbwenpis pab man
sIne Grqudang scnicert. 9isfrs III allp cine
l66ns @elcssnbeit um lidb pnrinist auf sine uns
lhulpiss gDetit ju perendgsn. 80mmt babsr vi.
ls mad Dem 5cseIsotue Battalion.
8icle 6reilpitIi9e.
QuauR %. nab8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
pcrbaftuns cincs pciblid,en spions.

Sin Srauenjimmer, perflcioet in Die
Uniform res %, gteu yorfer Gs9iments,
puroe Dor eini9en Sa9en in cen 6elotas
germ in Der 9t0bboribdft BON AIeran.
oria umbtrifreifcno 9efunoen uro ale
SpiOn perbaftet. Gini3e an 8caures
9aro 9tribtcte 8riefe puroen bel ibr 9e.
functn uno ibr ob9enommen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
NJ g4ir fino eri,1tht marion or,r,c

DT 9Sir fino eriubt lporben oniuicis
aCn, ooB ba5 fremoe Yfero, mtlcbC6 lid
luf Dem 2onre Oe6 Qcter S)cuiinocr in
Jtie0er Wotun9ie, oitiem GauntD, be-
fano, uno pouOn Der Geier cine 2lnlri9c
1uf Der eriten Seits oleisr 3citun9 lin.
oct, bereit5 ab9ebclt wor0cn 1T, un0 foi3,
llb oub nlbt, pie oe5 liG bon islbit per,
iteDt, u5rfauft reroen miro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
. erb cirdtDet:

9Im 6tsn @ueua, burd ben @trp. 5rn. 8.6Ir,
pr. gRiaiam 0. Nppsr, NIT Nib anna 6. gOuns,
bror pUR birIer Staet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
OGfrntlihrr llfrkanf
Spn liesentem unb perIBnli6em Gi~
9ent6um.

Spn lte9enbem unb perIBnli6em 81
9entbum.
50 fol- auf 6fFsntti6cr 9sn6u sertauft perben
auf Samiass ben t4tsn stptsmtrr, I'M 1 r6,
ers giadmtttags, am 6auIs bes prracrtensn u n.
oreas Nt. g9 { n b, In Str.Sauruna 5aun.
i9tp, Zelda Gauntp, fOlscnoes lAaBbars ltsesntt
Stsrntbum, ndmli6
Np. 1.-@in 9epiIrr 8alflteinbruh,
9sle8cn In tela9tsm SaunI4ip unb Gauntp IlpI.
irnb an Gano ppn 6arrY usbsrrptb unb q. $.
gDinb; rntbaltmp SO 8utttn. Darauf fnb ,pe
pcrtreffIide RalfSfen crrittet, unp baS Game
IirSt an Der gbIaOsIpbta @trabs.
- go. 2.-@in Strib Srl,lanb,
Tsslssn slsi6faas in tsIastem 9aunldtr
uno 9atntp srGn3sno an aano ron Qtraban
Stsrner, u. 3. gptnb uno Nnbsrsr rnttaGtsnt
16 adsr uno 80 8utbsn.-Dabslbs iR gut mil
9OlS brwd&isn.
Ss 90. 3.-@in Stri6 6cBlanb,
Il ssIsssn int nanIi6sn GaunI6ip unO Gaun.
tp; SrGn3snO an go. 2, unp 5; sntbaltsnb
Adsr unb 80 8utbm.-DtsIsr Stri9 III isbr cut
nit 9oIS trma6isn.
:$ss $s ytC. 4.-@in Stri1 SplsGanb,
sSss ssIsscn sbrnfaas In pprbrIaetem 9aun=
.-4a}Aee, itp unb @auntg srdnssnb an 9dnper
BON SaIcmcn Ntorey, Benjamin Sei1 unb an
yc. uno 5 Cntbaltsnb 10 Qldrr unb SO Hu.
t6sn. Nle ubtae trl6rirtsne SUl,tutten llpGen
an bic Straee bic BON Anentaun mad Qtlaorls
pRta ftitrt, nb flnb ale lsbr gut init Sol, be,
pa6lrn.
Ssss. SO. 5.-Gin Strib Spl,Ganb,
sSYs seIssen stenfaas in pOrtrIastcm 9aun.
.--Aas- i6tp uno @auntp; ar6nsenO an qdntr
DCn ScIOmCn MUreY, WanaTss Smitt, unb an
gic. 3 uno 4 {; rnt6atsnb If Qtsr unb ga 8u.
ttsn. &ua Ntsie sOtte II gut nit SOls tspaas
fen.
Sc IN birs Gin She'll bes bintrlalfenen lteaens
brn Giecntbums bss psrTprtenn Nnbreas
". g0 t no, leBtbin BON Sters Saucpna 1aun'
itip, ee6a GauntY.
Die 8srin8unsen am 9trtaufstase unb auf
irartun9 pom
Dem 6 / s IN.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28

W0te 286loer um Sirbs point uno
@airo berum Iino an9efutlt nit flItti9en
StIapen, aber uniere Sruppen erIauben
ibnen nibt in ibre 9inien 8u fommen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
Sin Battalion.
Qu9uR %.
Nu9uR %.

tnstpn, 9e6a Guurtp. Ole fOlssnOr @Umpanisn
batsn bsreits sn8swiligt NrmisItsn tsijuwOtnsn,
nGmli6
gDtsit6aQ 5rpps, Capt. 6. 81. Rutns
gGaI6inston Gjfls Rdnsrs, Capt. .. prer,
Qpwbia Qrtilrris. Capt. 8. G. Zimmerman,
GUwtl 8Fs' 8dnssrs, Capt. .. 9snB.
unp bic SldtinstOn Srab'ganrs.
gpObnst Oabr @as pisism sruBsn Battalion
bst-bsnn fir aGss mas man Na nStbig bat mirt
Der geirtb I&Un icrsrn - Hnp an SpaB senus
wirp CO 9sptb aud ni6t istlen.
Dennis 6uniifer.
@ueuil %, 1861. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28

BUR nGmliHCn 53eit mb am ndmlihcn
Srt
lpusn aud nod folsrnoe puISnlt6e Guter, bas
Gt8snt6um oes CbtnbsIagsn @erllortrnen auf If.
fsntIi4er Seneu vrfauft werrsn, namIi6
Gin suteS pfsro, bas san3e Grrbrr @e16irr,
70 we au6 4 prrtrsfFi6r Gjsrtrr. Glide, pcrun.
ter Der cine UCn Nlavmpr III, fsrner 9umpen unb
8aneeIn, jpe! 6ull. uno Bpsi R0tlrnGfen cine
Got ltwarjwaInusne Ylanten, @etraibp Sdde,
unb iOnit nod mande gIrttel gu umildnbIib gu
mslbtn.
Die Ssoinsunssn AM Sfrtaufstass unb Quf,
parture pom
Sen@r + n.
Quaul %. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28

UJGine Oepelbe Der YtdIbUille llns
ion uno 2(merican ia9t: 9rdit0ent Das
ui6 bat cine pIofIamotion erlaiien, mel
dye oIen Sepobnern Der GOnfooerirten
Staatcn, wcIbe Die CONFEDERATION nidt
anerfennen, ouf9ibt, innerbolb 4OSa9en
Die Gonfooerirten Staoten ju perldfcn,
unter Der Strafe, al6 fremoe 6einos per-
urtbeilt Su lperoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
Gle oFratilbe ,,Cbieaso pef"

Ipribt Tib lpicoerbolt entIbieoen 9c9en
oa6 Isporate @or9eben Der pemcfratiiben
Staot6 9cnpentlon pon Sbio aus uno
rpei5t oieier aus Den leBten Reoen oCe
Senators Douglas n1b, Dap its gang 9es
gen Den lesten lSillen of6 iterbenOen Ses
majors 9eblnoCIt BAT, Der olle partbcioifs
ferenSen i'm Hcroen bic CUR 9dnjliben
Nieoerperfun9 Der &ebelsn iu5penoirt
lpiden poute unO nur nob 5pei portbeis
en-, Die Der 9atrcten uno ole Der SGrrds
tber, fannie.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
nrme M 1t fix
Sir 0cutIhe Gbbrc, StnssS6uIen unb
Sing Gercinen.

SOebcn i'm Sruce crfdbicnen
paS prut[br GbOr 0r(ang- 11u6,
sntbaItsnb Stddr fiji alr bic perI6tbsnen @slss
9enbrtsn bes Sir&meicnifes,
Wtt OeutG6sr Sraetur f6rift.
sscronct in ciuSm tSibtsm stpts, nit srOssr esrss
foIt
Bon SubH S. =. fuuSt
Gin,rlne 80. 124 Gts.-obsr 81. 20 per Dub.
Gum gertauf In allen Suflabsn In allsntaun.
Say 8rasst fir TOnff's Gsuti&ts GtUr'
GeIans' Bud.
aasntaun, gusui 21. 1861. nq3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-08-28
@Qentdut 9lfa6emte.

Das Spdtiabrs 5rrmin nro Ieinsn Gnfans
nstmsn am WontaS ben 2tsn Srptsmbtr.
35slinse wsrbsn 5u irssnb snsr 3eit nnSsnOm'
men unb bs3ablsn rur BON Der 3sit ba flr sintrs'
ten.
Qrimarp per 9Irrttl, 81 90
@rw5tnli6s Gnslil6t 3ptist, 81 so bts 5 90
66brs -" NIT @ris&if6 uHO eatsinif6 90
unb GranjSfIa so
Wu1t, 500
Sir BEN @straua oss YianOs fir ustuns 2 90
:3s6nsn. 200
5suruns fir ben Winttr, so
GintSs 3S8linas wsrbsn In Der 5amitte bss
prn5ipalS anssnommsn unb Jpar an $40 per
gisrtsl fir Sodrbius g3aI6sn unb llntsrridt in
alien 3petsen, nit ausnabme BON Ntuft unb
3ei&nm.
I. II. Gregory, grineisat.
9(usuR 2S 1861. natp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD

The steam soop-ofwar Richmond received sailing or
ders yesterday and expected to leave Cor the Gulf
in the evening. 1t is not likely, however, that she will
sail till this afternoon The Richmond arrived from tho
Mediterranean the Sd of July last since when she has
been reftting She armed with twenty-five guns Of
small cabre, which have been exchanged for sixteen
nine-inch Dahlgrcn guns, rendering the armament
ar more efficient and more suitable for modern war
fare than before. For the last two or three
Gays H. quantity of provisions and stores were being
taken on board and yesterday the activity that has
Vaed Tor some time past reached its eliminating point
Duhg THIS period the Richmond has been newly painted
au cnen.s que neat appearance outside. On board
we USUAL confusion incident 10 vessel getting ready for
sea put things were being put ship shape under
he direcon OF the officers short time after she has
been at sea she will be quite ataunto allow and aot
Inc Richmond is first class steam sloop OF o29 tons
burthen, and was built at Norfolk She Il perfectly
new vessel having been launched only during the present
year The following is the present list of ofcers:-
Captain, John Pope; Iieutenans, N. c. Bryant A. B.
Cummings, Robert Boyd, Jr Surgeon, H. A. Henderson:
Assistant Surgeon, William Howell Paymas,er George
n Cutler Master, Edward Terry Acting ters Samuel
Is Coggershal Frederick S. HILL Captains Clerk p c.
Pope; Paymasters Clerk, John Van Dyke Acting Boat
swan Isaac f. Choate; Acting Gunner, James Thayer;
Acting Carpenter, Hiram L. Dixon; Sailnaker Henry F.
Stocker; Acting Masters Mates Charles S. Livingston
Charles J. Gibbs. Henry W. Grinnell, Henry Heitman
Howard f. Moiiatt; First Assistant Engineer John w.
Moore; Second Assistant Engineers Eben Ioyt Jr and
Joseph T. Butler Third Assistant Engineers William Pol
lard r B Plots, G. W. W. Done, Charles E. Emery Al
bert w. Merey.
The other vessels that are under repair and being re-
fitted are progressing rapidly full force of workmen
il engaged and every effort is being made to get all the
vessels ready Tor sea as soon possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
REBEL TROOPS IN TENNESSEE.

lfToHi tDe new orleans Delta. july "A
AZ camp bonneville, Tennessee, north Of Claksy lie and
near the Kentucky line is large encampment OF len
neScaDs ppd several regiments Of Kentuckians made up
from Boone Kenton and other northern counties Of the
State. The Mississippi regiments the Twelfth Colonel
Grfith's), and Thirteenth Colonel Barksdaes) have
at Union City 70 Virginia. but their place has IN turn been
nearly supplied by numerous companies passing up the
camp called Camp Brown out of regard for Hon Milton
Brown, of this place, President Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad The health Of these regiments, which had been
encampcd several months, required the change which
from the cheers Of the soldiers the passed this
point, must have been very gratifying them, though it
was certainly painful sight to many chivarous
souls rushing oyfuy to the of anticipated blood
she'd and numbers of them, mayhas, their graves.
They left thirty sick here, who, am happy
state, are receiving 4e kindness and attentions of
mothers and sstes At the hands Of the patriotic ladies of
this place This county represented by entire reg
ment under Col. VIM. Stevens, at Camp Brown, where
There is or was company at Union City understand
whose First Lieutenant the Captains wife, thoroughly
versed in the manual of arms and determined to engage
in a conflict with the enemy.
AT this moment have nothing Of interest from Egypt
The Cairoes have suffered several hundred barrels of
lager be landed Columbus without bill of adng
other evidence to whom consigned The suspicious beve
rage has doubt been Struggled into the place Coium
bus guarded by Kentucky troops to whose procv
ties would indulge ntimation further than to say
am inclined to feel satisfied they are there We have at
least 10 900 at Union CITY, very near Columbus and
Cairo | shall only give minimum estimates as to Our
forces, that enemies may be left to vague conec
ture statements concerned to the full
Of at any point may add that the
army Tennessee truly bears out her reputation the
Voluneer State General McCuloch is one her 'sna
tives and represented to by those who have seen
him. be of medium size, live feet inches
anything but the feroccus fellow he has proved in battle
in Texas and Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN ITEMS.
DEErNcrS m NEW ORLEANS

The commission Of engineers appointed to prepare plans
of Notifications at various points have submitted them TO
the Governor and Colonel Hebert Full power has been
given to the engineers to take possession of certain lands
and sngs for the purpose Of erecting the lortcaons
and all the works rapidly progressing Arrange
men.s have also been made for the erection OF powcr
MILL and resolution has passed the City Council au-
thorzing the Comptroller warrant City Treasurer
$50 for detrayng present expenses ont OF the
$500 coo appropriation for the defenccs OF the city.
TERRIBLE WEAPON
Capain Beuter, OF the Barrow Guard has exhibited to
the editor Of the Delta specimen Of the scy the pike
as used by the Poles III their OF Independence, which
is truly most frightful weapon Ii is intended to be
used against cavalry infantry, and be made very
ceaply IT of the ordinary scytho blade attached
stout staff, eight ten.feet long, with hook. II
will be a terrible weapon in the hands Of brave men.
CHURCH SERVICES FOR THE DEAD.
There service ut the cathedral IN Louisville, KY,
Monday and prayer offered on the occasion for
the souls those who slain in battle in Manassas
The Right Rev Bishop Spaldng preached an appropriate
discourse Of the largest audiences ever assembled
in the cathedral.
AN EDITOR AND A SPORTING MAN KILLED.
The Augusta (Ga) Constiuondfa says that among the
killed in the battle Geo. Stova of Rome Ca editor
of the SNGerrer. James Jackson of Alabama, the we
known sporting man, and part Of the race horse
Daniel Boone, was also killed
NEW BRIGADIERS.
The Hon. Robert Toombs and Col Loring, late Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL MoCULLoCH.

FROM the New Orleans PCayune. july %
We had visit yesterday from intelligent gentleman
of Arkansas (Mr Jos. Bosser who is fully posted as TO
the recent movements of General Ben McCuloch and his
command, and who furnishes the following interesting in
teligcnce:-
After General McCloch had captured the federal troops
at Neosho Mo-, the 9th inst he proceeded with his
command consisting of about $50 Of the Arkansas
Mounted Rifles, under Colonel Churchill towards Carthage
Mo. When four miles distant from Carthage General
McCuloch met Governor Jackson of Missouri, with his
force The Governor had just defeated the federal force
under Colonel Seigel General McClloch and Governor
jackson, with their respective commands then went TO
Camp McCuoch, within miles Of the Arkansas line,
and at this camp Governor Jackson with his force halt
ed The confederate troops under General McCulloeh
and the Arkansas troops under General Pearce then
turned TO Camps Jackson and Walker in Arkansas near
the Missouri line.
On the 18th inst General McCulloch again left Camp
Jackson for Missouri having under his command the Third
louisiana regiment under Colonel Hebert the Arkansas
Mounted Rifle, under Colonel Churchill and the Fort
smith Artillery, under Captain Reid. The destination OF
the force was Flat Rock creek two and half miles north
OF kesvile, in Barry county Mo-, at which point it
the intention OF General McCoch to organise his forces
and prepare for energetic operations.
Wercgret to learn that the report Of General McCul
lochs Victory at Springfield Mo-, totally unfounded
Mr. Bossert assures that very large force quick
y he assembled in Southwestern Missouri and that the
difficulty 30 FAR has been the scarcity Of This diff
Guilty. we are assured will very soon to considerable
extent, be removed
We hope that ere long shall have gratifying ntell
gence from Southwestern Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
SOUTHERN OPINION OF GENERAL MoCLEL-


The New Orleans True Delta says We hear that Nc
Clelan officer of unreasonable capacity, an accom-
pshed enterprisng and successful soldier is to he put
the head Of their invading armies subordinate only to
Lieutenant General Scott We do not regret this change
as the fame of Bcauregard is concerned on the
contrary reocd that it has been made, because we
know there could be little credit in scattering such troops
as have hitherto encountered heroic in battle
led on by the Pattcrsons, Buffers, and such like political
trash Mcclellan is worthy Of Beauregard's attention,
and while have not for moment doubt OF the re-
suit OF their first measurement of arms in the field
Of any later conflict far as the honor and reputation
of Lorsanas great soldier is involved, we hope when
they face face arrsyed against each other ne great
disparity Of force deficiency of material will be allow
ed cripple side the eventlul occasion In pre-
sence Of officer thoroughly soldier as Mcclellan, it
will not gallant boys to sleep or be negligent
outpost duty in contempt OF their foe; he will If any
can make something Of the sons of the Pilgrims the de-
scendants Of the Mayowers passengers, and therefore
our complete satisfaction that whom it will be really
great honor defeat at the head Of the Lincoln
army of subugation.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

United States Army have been appointed Brgader
rails In the rebel army and will take the field immediately
IL Is also announced that f. Cheatham and + X Zoli
Golfer both OF Nashville have been appointed Bigader
Generals in the rebel army
NO COTTON TO BE SHIPPED.
The New Orleans Crescent Of the 23d ut says-We pub
lsh to-day card signed by every cotton factor of New
Orleans, recommending the planters not ship bale Of
cotton TO New Orleans until the blockade fully and
trely abandoned The gentlemen who sign this card are
all men OF their word who mean precisely what they say
and who control the trade of half the cotton product
of the United States. Their recommendation win be
red out by the planters to man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

capital against the humble dealers in and ner-
chandiseY
me response is follows:-The acts specified by you
certainly constitute trading with the enemy peculiarly
objectionable because they afford direct assistance 10
e enemy by the transmission OF money TO foster the re-
souces ana In addition, such conduct Is highly uha
moc, because directly Injurious 10 the interests OF te
States ana czens of our Confcderacy, whose Obligations
are mus Withdrawn from the enemys country, where II
Is or he interest of such States that they should remain
SINCE they could not there be called upon for payment
durmg me war Such operations certainly worse
' the simple purchase of merchandise in the enemy's
and injurc our friends ' = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03

The New TREASURY NorEs.-The Washington Sta,
says-The treasury notes the emission Of which has re-
Gently been authorized by Congress are being prepared
for ISSUE portion of the low denominations are made
payable to bearer in coin (of the $5s Sos and $20s)
at places designated their face Others of the same
denomination bear g. 100 interest," payable one year
after date, with the privilege of the holder when pre-
sened in sums Of $780, to exchange them for treasury
interest All treasury notes may be exchanged for twen
ty years bonds, bearing six per cent interest the
treasury notes to be of and above $50 denomination bear
1910 interest, and are made payable in three years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 AUTION.-TONICS MANUFACTURED FROM COMMON
~ whiskey, raw alcohol and such like abound in this
market. II you wish to be healthy STEINI EID'S
COGNAC BTTTERS. If you sick them. Kecp them
always in your family They Cholera Cho a Nor
bus, DarrhGa Dysentery, Yellow Fever, Bilious seases
and Bowel Complaints and an invaluable ic for
common use during hot weather. They actured
in France from pure Cognac Brandy, imported and
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
IMPORTANT FROM THE REBEL STATES.
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.

PniLApzLPniA, Aug 2, 1851.
ne Pricaeer Mariner from WILMINGTON, " C--Go"rnor
Pickens Refused admission 10 The Rebe, LiaesMrS Lin
coins Brothers, he T5tis--Thyfce Prisoners at Ro-
iegh from Fortress Monroe, de-
machinst, lately employed the Raleigh and Char
ottc Railroad, n. c. reached the city to-day bringing
several important ITEMS of He left Raleigh Fri
day night after the battle Manassas, and travelled to
Louisville by way of Columbia, s. c., Angus ta Ga At
lana, Chattanooga and Nashville, experiencing no difficult
~ at any place. and passing the Kentucky line in safety
He travelled without pass At the Tennessee line, the
trains backed up to each other the engineers
ready any interference to on at full speed in oppo
site directions. Each company was evidently afraid Of
the other
AT Wilmington, N. c., the towboat Mariner, carrying
twenty-five men and two guns, went out Tuesday, a
ter the battle at Manassas, with letter of marque The
port had been bockaded and British vessels in
almost daily, taking out tar urpenne and naval stores
United States vessel had been on the port
hOstilities began
Al Big Shanty, few miles from Atlanta, there was
rebel camp of 5000 men, among them brother Of Mrs.
Abe Lincoln named Todd, who held capaincy. He had
charge Of thrtyfve Union prisoners, taken Fort
Monroe, and when informant left wrangng with
rufans who wished to the and insult the
captives Dr. Todd, another brother Of Mrs Lincoln was
private in Alabama regiment He had been arrested
in Texas for speaking disrespectfuy Of JEFF Davis, but
was afterwards released, and enlisted.
No civilians have been allowed to pass Richmond on
the way to Manassas since the latter place fortified
Governor Pckens refused pass few days after the
battle Seven South Carolina disabled soldiers went with
informant over hundred miles Of the way They all
vowed to go back to the war.
The first draft for troops will be made simultaneously
in the seeded States within week or two There is
great quakng among the civilians consequence Of that
fact None of the rebel troops had been paid of in
few cases small bounty of fifteen dollars per man
Beauregard and Davis factions being formed in
the SOUTH and the enthusiasm for Beauregard in many
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-03
FORMATION OF AN ARMY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, July 81, 1851.
In the military countries Of Europe, France Prus.
STA, Austria Germany Russia every one-wthout excep
ton Of birth, blood or fortune-from commissioned
officer to field marshal began and begins the military
service as private. Here almost every one making the
slightest claims-if even by his coat-on the condition OF
genteman attempts or is aided to start at least lieu
tenant. This is not the way TO have good army
GUROWSK1.