davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

A regular meeting OF this Board was D.
evening. The sp cial order flr the ever
TsN Levy, was st taken up, and adopt.
tiCns
Tie appropriation Of ga, 600, Tor sou
pairs and IN provcmeuts, etc, Wa, on
Ald. Bale, increased 10 $780,
Ad Genet moved an appropriation ~ A
establish Autograph lue along the crJ,
Duct Carried,
O mmui icstiOn ftom toe Mayor was raa :
gtd the paving, With Pelgian pavement -
way, from lIIn b. 10Th street, al q cost Of
and ~ 9th avenue, IN IN 42,i--T 5gIh sire.
coat Of S45, OOo, half Of the Expense " be Q
the city aid half by the property ho de
ode % dividing the cost. the comm
show'd 10 be more strictly lust than III
heretofore sdopi.d, and TO bear the
tinn - the cosi, the Mayor urged All al
ton hr this purpose In the tax levy.
Amer great deAl OF discussion ant
amendmtn,, the sum Of 5 5000 was iaa
stead OF go geo. n
For maintenance and government ~ ~
PNk, ire appropriation was increased "a
60 Sis 4sl 70
To the sum $50 600 'pp ropr A,ed 4
cleaning, An addition OF ST,72O 10 rem
Cd Broadway ASS citation, WAS made.
To- the ium Of 50 ',OOn for city cputin "A
addiii nof s 500 for the purpose Of r..
the 6yth regiment was inside.
The appropriation fgr City DispensarA
ceased from 10000 5000
AID Genet moved the Increase o.
$4,000 FOR contingencies Of the Stree, d
70 $4,000, which was carried
Ths appropriat atoms for donations was
from SSI, % g. $50 90.
The eppropiia ion 70 the Bureau ~ u
Places was increased from $4,000 e. $40
80 Tue l.pP and gas item was changed
irtm 1iiOfU "a.
For ope ding new street,, the appr5,rk
ihcf'as'd ron $1,000 to $50 OuO.
Tbe appropriation for printing n
council was tncr ased from : 70 oDo T.
sorl ns s ,lem Go INSURANCE I.sss. w.
IN 80 90 BRoOCLYN.
area nsI,,, fAI., slb0,OOO,
cod ~ a. toppusits City HGllk aas
Tho ann Broadway, New YORK.,
was inrI,.,, tple OF paying one half Isa
Salaries W the Willows ans On
hon ssG a. ,pArtnspi n via OsSr
TIE Chairman
o. : Jos IS % pay ,>r,.,r. -.
Tor Cpmmitsi D, WhichCPa1
AL Dayton IA owed to h.cr,ss, o. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

rhs UonE isIeo on stree,a Of tho
~ Aldermen, viii NEST on TuaSdsy, tie i
~ March, 1852. At ono o'uock, A. nj
Chamber 81 the Board Of Aldermen City
she purpose Of conSldoring ths Eubsot IA.
tension OF Cnuron street 90 tue Battery.
ties Interested will please attend w.thou
nodoe, CHAs. ]. CHIP, 4
+. A. BOOLR, 7
CHAS. II. HALL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
UEsDAY MORNING., MARCn II, 1852,


The capture of brunswick, Gsorrit. and of
FeInsf dina, florida, with cjldrma,i,1 of the
reporter evacuation ~ Winchester and G. ,ntre.
VILE, SO to day announced. together with de-.
tails OF graft! ing intelligence, from o,hor quar-
tefs BrUnsNi.L is important a. po,ss,sin, an
excellent hafbor and being tie terminus Of tho
brunswick ard Florida Railroad. rorn.ndius
Is located on Ameiis l,lard, and separated from
the main land by narrow chlruol k1oyn a.
Amelia river. la hsrbor Is good but not o.sy
q entrance in casa Of Storm. Il waI hore that
the pirate len Davis was wrecked.
Fernanoins derives il5 inoart,,,, from, hahn,
tho terminus If q railroad to Cedar Keys which
is located on the lyulf coast, and which /, al.,
held by the l. S. fc-cce thus cutlin, OF the
Peninsula Of Florida at its upper ond from
communication with tho rsst Of tho rel,l Con.
lederscy. The capture Of Fgruar dina ia AT.
tended by the taking Of Far. Chnch, which l.,
situated at tho mouth Of tho liver, and which
eommandl the main ship channel for distance
Of mills
Fort Glitch has boon aJou. ten years in con.
sruetloD IS a ba,tiored fort, Of brick work
and Is not moro than half finished. When seiz
&c by the rsboIs IL had but few guns OF liRht
eshbre. Tee roJols have built cart works the
principal Of which ia constructed upon the
i'l'in', go AS TO rake the chip channel The
townCl F'rDsndina was built By Northern cap
itSi aad tnt"iPisn, and At thii time neatly all
the st0t OF tho Atlantic AMI Calf Rllro.d and
a Considerable share Of reruladii, itself ia |
owred by Northern ctizrns.
LATER.
Ieleg1phic dispatches from Missouri bring |
htelligen's that Ger. PRICE, after a junction
With VAN ooHS and MCCuLLooH, has finally
TODD his sround, and been defeated, after a
calamity contested battle. Largo quantities
y gu 8, muIitions of war, provisions aud mill
airy stores, have fallen INFO our hands. Ar.
iarsas ie now cleared Of tho rebels, and as
practically within the rion as Kentucky and
Tennessee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK SUN.
MORE GLORIOUS NEWS.
Prices & McIntosh's
Combined Rebel
Army Defeated and
Almost Annihilated.
THREE DAYS HARD FIGHTING. |
Our LOSS 1000 Killed & Won nded.
GEN. CURTIS VICTORIOUS.
OUR CAVALRY PURSUING THE
TRAITORS,
Better and Better
| COM. DUPONT HEARD FROM.
I THE, COAST Of GEORGIA !. SECURE
Fernandina.
FORT CLINCH TAKEN,
LOCOMOTIVE vs.. GUNB0AT,
NEW STYLE OF WARFARE.
EX-SENATOR YULEE LEGS IT.
IMMENSE SUPPLIES TAKEN
REBEL STEAMER CAPTURED.
|
TIE UPPER POTOMAC.
WINCHESTER AND CENTREVILLE OURS
Important From Missouri,
ENGAGEMENT AT NEW
MADRID.
The Hampton Roads Engagement.
INTERESTING DETAILS.
TIE UPPER POTOMAC.
The Hampton Roads Engagement.
INTERESTING DETAILS.


Glorious News.
81. louis. March 10.-The following is an
oaic.l dispatch to Major General Mcclellan:
The Army OF she Southwest, under ION. Cutiss,
glorious victory over the combined f1rceo OF Van
Dom, NcCullooh, Price, and McIntosh. Our Iosa
n killed and wounded is estimated at one thou
sand! Tina, OF the enemy was still larger. Guns,
h,gS, provisions, &C.. we've captured ia large
quantities. Our cavalry are in pursuit OF the q ying
nsmy.
5gHed. II. w. IIALLECR,
Ma lr. General,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

ing II the - owe division WI be hCi on
cy' Wing, March lith, nj their Meeting II Il
eightn ~, w make arrangement f.r Ihe 4
ING celebration Of S. P.iiiok's Day N
arrears re rtquested y 81 end. b o-'er
LIAM MCGOWAN, Pes. MICHAEL d
= o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
tSpa1 IA

~, p.ytnn II owed 30 d.crssss 10 A..
OF y2s for snla lea If the Oi,y l-p,
pAflment, O. y . 90, and 90 sho'is5 a 4
b'l MY Heath Wsr1cns, wblcn was iasi
het noN.d 10 iocr sao the agIrepr,.t
s"aHioh OF tIa,i12, g. pay tho ssl arI.l ..f
S'sti ott"rF, which was carried. Ttea,p
h'r h'gti1nsrr AID blank bnuEs US "a
$4,000 o. ! 90 con, The item flr t,.,s
Nn7 raised RON s SCOT Z 10000
Sweet paving sp1 repairs apprulrist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

40 IL Long Isisnd-The member
; iety are eqhrstei T. be unctuL la a,
un this, Tuesday evtni"g, March lith, at ] I
Hal, cor York anu Pearl s., II ,nokly
o'clock, for the purpose OF making flll 4
mtt y FOR the coming Anniversary % Ire.Ar
ror sAlht, allo % e.scI Ma shall and AZ 1
PHILIP CLARE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

acuoouxRa ro,nar.ou,, Clock, Fsv Brins'
vict. HssSr Winsas, DAVIS Fall Rlyer, 40
G.rfrudA m Nev Hs-n, ~ hen.n.o, = .asau'
Has,eras Init \ L hcOyesd Cs; " ospsn'
Fnrphsm, naifknrrs L Kenny; " MsLslan'
Nolan Ouraeo.. n Q De Well; D 4 oyd'
WiRelpa R,rre@ hsnr,a, " MbKee; Bullrti,hi
Dwy, PAilsdepAls, II Racket; A-y Wien
MOOPs-Jaus Maria, wsyd. New L,Ddnn, $
Rscke,t; Noun, Hope Sullivan. fSun,sn, master.
ARRIVED.
BWaAMBHIPB-Conet, ~ unan, Philsdelphia-
Gig - wNhingtun, nroob a Liverpool soIh Ann
Qnepnaovn 18th, It4P NJ vith mdse ans passen.
gers 70 J q Dele. Feb IS lsi 81, lon 10 ~, pAsT,d
h. brig A d whidden, and rprliei her gi'h pr.
Visions. March I, IA, N ~ lon % 9. passd sohr
"a M long 90 co. exchanged night signals siih
steamship Kangaroo hence mr Liverpool. Same
day, IL, ts N, long s. -, HiPM, psssei ship
Orien. Hiu, kH New York Rom Liverpool. 9ih
INST, lss 20 70, long 90 10 At 10 IS A N, passed
steamship nsna, hencc for Liverpool.
HHIPs-nsnohe-ser Trrsk, Livnpoo Jan 26,h,
with msss a. - passengers " Trask q Dtarborn.
Feb Is, Edward Taylor, seaman, dsd frsn the
efects Of fruss. Sab inst, lat ~ long 90 ,poke 8
Husboai A. a-ic, in search o. ftiga's verm'n,.
wAnderer, Y, rbes, H,vrt - days. 10 Williams
aui,n. Had nothing but westrly gales since leav
ing the cl anne Nov an On TIE outward passage
Owen Riley, seaman. Of Dublin, iumpel overb ard
and va lrsa Fsb o, lat p 30, long CT "a, fsl In
with bark Afiel, q New York, with c1lors Union
dsvn ran down ~ her hut u bl lv'iug heavy ~ the
time coud ut Ascertain whN he wanted hove
30 nier HE lee for our, when ho hnistoi his
coors, rnsde sail and stood Y March 81, Ia, az
her beam ends and full Of water, apparently not
NC n that site ation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

The Father NIatbtw 7 A u =ooi
huld their quarterly mssting TUESDAY
March 18th, AZ y O'Clock T NJ ~ their
Bro. me- a, FOR tbs election % 9th 'ors ~
pg term, and also mir MsrshA f1r 81
Day. b. order o. EDWD. l.. CARE,
PETER A,QUAIDE, Re Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
RNlcniian nj n MnrdnrnH

Toronto. c. ", March 10.-Jamos Brown
was hung hete this morniDg fIr the murder of John
Sheridan II gan, member N Parliament He pro-
tssted that he was innocent u d q last moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

A. u. II. No 3.-The Me mbers a
furetfd 60 sgtunl a neeIi on W,dnes
rg' lEI ilst at ; o'clock, At HldHpn's [
corner lOGh av sud 3e;' ~ Puncma atts
rclu.,,d. BY order Of GEORGE HEPBuI
mil 2ls'psi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
ARRIVED LAST EvENISe,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. low, Est Ms,hia,.
SIN S-LNdoeh Eye,ds. ~ Boston from aAvre
50 dAyA - VIM R'Tes 3 e, Has 'xper cNi
stro1F w gales N osi Of the vas-a. @, split sal
So. : h insi on Geo-ge's BGk, saw ship Great
Repuh ic, bound s.
BavAriA, Warren Have 81 days, with ul,c and
81 pGsensers g. W Whitlo,k ~. Feb %, ~ mi IS
s w " Cape Clear, WAS boarded by ship john CT.
Sell, hence FOR Liveipoo, had been in heavy sale
feS days previous and received considerable lam.
age. Sth insi, on the Southern eige q Garages,
saw sChr with mAlnnlast gone and abaniunet
y irAbe,h Yea SCOT u. B. a p, from 81 vincsuta
Feb oth. ~ r Aburtis F. 24th, when On ths
western edge oitheGuf Strrsn', and Nbi'N % ,urs
sail rom this port, bnrumtter 'el rom 80 10 D. q.
Feb q, encountered = severe 'e from . - W
blew away tops'is and lsy under bare Iss fr
hours, blowing com etc hurricane. Has hid
ruocessiou gale - II days, Let st. l.t 81 %,
lon 81 a.. BHe down ~ see n o., stance wa re-
qu'red II proved T. bc brig y bark ABANDONED,
With eBrgo washing ont. fIreSr asst and bogsprt
stAnding, mAinmAsi lying ever tie stern, poop
washed away. painted whit on deck, outside u lce
wih silt ribbon, and gilt snake Ggurc-h head
lad cargo o. a,ur and butter " ard ape ,red T.
be American built Nsh ins,, lat 80 70, long rs 30,
took pals, from boat u Jones NJ -. iG,h in.,
2AM, struck on the E.s, Bani,: was pullcl n It
5 SOP n, by steAlutugs A Stevens, C.Ii Her.
nance; T NcrriS, Capt Smith; and Rilii, Capt
PIlmsr, and owed " this city.
Mold q OreinS Dennis GLASGOW and Greencck
Eel /, with Goa N WIN Nefon . Son.
BRiG-FAnbis Liucoln Rivers, Ma,Anzu FL
2S With sugar ~ Walsh Carver s. Chase.
sCHooNKRs-w Pits H'Guhe, Maryland
days, with corn ~ A Havens.
John Curtin, Pierce, Reyport.
Colorado, sheppard, Greenwich, Del, with cora.
Newport Turner, c. iur lteague.
Mose- pramhA'i, D,vcy, Baltimore 3 days
BIZ woo4sy, soper, Bar o,,st.
IS AdaHs, Crovell, Baltimore, with r1rn.
Bel, Roberts, Do do
MOI mouth. Anir-son, II re I'snl. Va oats.
Cen hn Crorrer Clki', Caiu.o,s.sls.
ia Hsuat "a, Lyme, Do corr.
RisAh-th Arr. Bs'tlr. DO oyate,z
Etnh wEd, J. .st Cres, v.t in oysters.
Pearl, Aitohei, sse', with healing.
Trade Wind d. o.
Kueht Wilton, Bltir re fw PAM r7ra
Mishit', tB } hopkins X .n sstln an, 20 t.y4
with G, Co ~ Leaycrsf g. c..
John jones' Core,u, MitYn ID (, @ l,rs will
SON mea g. n \ Fpx.
WAaPnus', Hoover, Milo, Do. with corn.
BELOW
One sh'g and ono wig, uIkr.lyu.
DISASTERS &c
THO kantnf Al G. H., - '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11

A uIiUn Tea Patty VIII be Md
y nth FIfIh Sweet N Y Chutcn, f,Lt1e
the church, on Wednsi day ewing, March
'C OK, admission 20 cents. Inte;eain.
will lie present.. mfli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
The Cspluro Of BTunswick and FarEandIna.

The Cepluro OF bfunswick and FerE nndlna,
BALTIMORE, March 10Th.
To Hos, GrpEpS Wmrrs,
Secretary Of Navy;
arrived Mis- morning, snd Will come oh In tie
next tour 'e,uasJ TRAIN. Tho enemy as ab,n
doncd his heavy fortih 's,Iols Al g. slmons and
Btu. s"lcf, Gs.rg'. Font inch aud Fe, naadina
and 81. MSry's, Florida, are also ours.
Signed e. IL, DAVIS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
SPECIAL SOTICRl


40 Adjourned MeAiuE OF The Mar
era Ho = skirts vi ne held II tie msal
Douglas a sh'rwo1d 81 and - Waite
Tuesday, AZ O'Clock, y m, o. consider
posed taV e. he LEVIED on steel skirts. Tl,
arc" II oil n anuiac,uIers Of the Above
C6Hred.
j. ]. " j. q West, W Thous,g,
Austin. Kelly n c., &C.,
A. j. Meyer, Amor m 5si.si
VI Car e,ieI a c., BRO ky SsirtC
G.. Wsle, Mount Vernon ;
Dnhral Il BaTnes. Douglas * 5lsv
l.. A Osborn & c.,
j, /. WEST Pc
s. SuFHzO.n rsiary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-03-11
DISAarERS hn

The hNnincku South sLoI Light lip arrived a,
NhH p9it yes'H cay Ait"rno' having Fen SON, dI-
ing heavy gale, h5oke from, Uor rn6riugs a. W A
drwn NJ A. 'Ar lat IS Jon ~, when .he bro
up foi THE = IN apar ~ disabled coalition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
DAVID TOD, Governor
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 9.

y
Special to the World:
An important manifesto in the shape ef
proclamation from the President defining
the future policy Of the Administration on
the great question of the hour, is not i'm
probable, at an early day.
Mr. Lincoln has been waited on by sew
eral Senators and Members of the House,
and viii be visited by large delegation
tomorrow, should he be able to receive.
them, urging him to issue a proclamation.
The tenor Of the bill reported in the
Senate to-day requires Generals com
manding departments to accept the ser7i-
ces of all persons coming within our lines.
The debate in the Senate to-day merely
paEes the way for the assumption of this
new policy, which creates no unavoidable
sensation.
Gen. 0. N. Mitchell is about to take an
important part in the campaign in Vir-
ginia. He has been assigned to com
mand under Gen. Pope, and will take
charge Of it as soon as he returns from a
short visit to West Point and Albany.
Special to Tribune:
General Low wallace was serenRued last
night at Washington. In his little speech
he spoke strongly in favor Of employing
and arming slaves, and for quartering up
on the enemy instead Of guarding his prop
erty.
Herald dispatch:
The mission of ReYerdy johnson to New
Orleans is with q view to settle all claims
and % pass all laws and regulations refer
ring to the reletion between the foreigners
and the civil authorities of New Orleans.
It is even surmised that he will gradually
absorb all the civil powers now entrusted
into she hands of Gen. Butler, who will
retain the military command Of the place.
Special to the Times:
Evidences have reached the Government
of a well planned rebel conspiracy, of q
most extended character, which was to
have burst upon the country simultaneous
ly with the battles at Richmond The reb-
el leaders confidently relied on shaking
off Mcclellan and annihilating his army
by their immensely superior numbers, and
the success was to be Immediately followed
by rising in Tennessee, Kentucky and
Maryland, and the advance of JEFF, Davis
upon Washington in the midst of the con-
fusion. The families of rebel officials who
are living in Kentucky while their heads
are in position in Richmond, were fully
informed Of the scheme, and in their bold
ness and imprudence let it out. The facts
were communicated to the War Department
and to Gen. Boyle of Kentucky, and pre-
paratiops were made to defeat the move
ment, but the utter failure of the rebels to
break the power of the Union army now
threatening Richmond made it impossible
for them to put their plan in motion.
The Washington Star Of this evening
says we have now at Front Royal quite a
division of Gen. Pope's army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
FROM NEW YORK.

New YORK, July 10.
A Richmond paper of the Sd Of July
reports Magruder's and Johnston's Divi-
sions frightfully cut up and the loss of
officers very great. Among the latter was
many, Of the best and brayest of the South
ern army.
1t is confessed that the YalOP Of our men
defeated their plan to capture cCIellan's
entire force, and that the retreat was man
aged with consummate Judgment, and our
positions defended with such stubbornness
as caused them very heavy losses.
The number of our prisoners at Rich
mond is 4,50O.
Gen. Mccall is at the Spotswood House.
Nothing is said about his being wound
ed. II 10 Iar,aI,A---l
islaUd in the James River rapids, where a
large guard will be unnecessary. The
rebel army is in danger of complete de-
moraHzation. The paper says when a
whole division turn their backs upon the
foe, the very safety of the army is imper-
illed. The same paper suggests the par
ceiling out of prisoners among the planta-
tians to work in the place of negroes who
have been stolen or run away.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, July 10.
The World says, we give an interesting
statement by Union man who has just
reached this city from Atlanta, Georgia,
respecting the position of affairs at the
South. From this gentleman's account,
and we can vouch for its being trustworthy.
Itsppears first, that had the recent con-
test before Richmond terminated in con-
federate defeat the rebellion would have
been ended, as the spirit of the South was
almost utterly broken by the long series of
rebel defeats. Second, that the rebel army
was undoubtedly over 100000 strong.
Fully one-half Beauregard's army pass
ed through Atlanta, bound for Richmond,
to this gentleman's knowledge.
Third-That but q comparatively small
quantity of cotton has been DESTROYED at
the South, as the planters do what they
can to save and not destroy their prop
erty. There will be an abundance, there
fore, for the needs of commerce. whenever
the rebellion is ended.
Fourth-That the wheat and cat crop at
the South is an utter failure, and that if
the corn should also fail, famine, as well
as the other horrors of war, will be the fate
of the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
How DiaoharSed soldier cah Get His

now q Dlao14f9e0 soldier cuN let Ills
Pan
Icoiumbus Correspondence Cincinnati aalette
Reliable data have been placed in my
possession, from which am enabled to
state ell the routine it is necessary for a
soldier to pass through from the time he
becomes a ftrqbiect for discharge until he
receives his money.
l. Under the late General Order No. 60,
all soldiers are required to report at Camp
Chase for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be-
ing furnished upon application to Quarter
Master General G. B. Wright. Should the
Post Surgeon pronounce a soldier unfit for
further service, he will be provided with
duplicate certificates Of disability. These
are to be taken to Captain Albert bod, who
has his Office in the city, and he will make
out discharge If the Captain is fur
nished with a descriptive roll, giving the
time Of enlistment the amount Of clothing
drawn, and the time when last paid, the
final statement will be Immediately made
out. Furnished with these and his dis
charge, the soldier will then 60 to Major
Howard, U. S. Paymaster who will pay
But should the soldier not be provided
with the descriptive roll, he is nevertheless
discharged but Captain bod sends to the
company commander an order, under au-
thOrity Of the Secretary Of War, to furnish,
without delay, the necessary facts. When
they are received, the final statement, in
duplicate, is made out and forwarded to
the soldier, who in the meantime can re-
turn home. When received by the soldier,
the statement, with the discharge, is sent
to Major Howard who makes therefrom
the pay account IN duplicate, which he
sends for the signature of the soldier
When these are returned to the Major, the
money is at once remitted, with the dis
charge. If at the time Of his discharge,
the soldier is compelled to wait for the re-
ception of the descriptive roll before he
can receive his pay, and would like to re-
turn home, but has not the means to do SO,
he viii be provided with transportation,
on application to Quarter Master General
Wright, which viii be indorsed on the dis
charge.
By the above it will be seen Of how little
advantage these "claim agents" really are
to the soldier. By one process it will cost
the latter from two to Eve dollars, and by
the other only few cents for the postage;
but with this advantage he will receive
his pay much sooner. If the papers Of
the State would only give circulation to
some Of the above facts, the " fees of these
men may become less numerous.
OCCASIONAL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-11
AThriIiins Incident.

The correspondent of the n Y World
furnishes the following incident attending
the recent events of the peninsula;
Speaking of the spirit of the men re-
minds me of an incident, both grand and
beautiful, which took place yesterday af-
ternoon in Butterfeld's Brigade. For
months there has been a standing order
against the playing of bands in camp, and
in not one instance of the numerous late
battles have our splendid bands been al
lowed to inspire the hearts of the brave
soldiers by the strains of patriotic music.
A great mistake, all viii say. During the
aght yesterday afternoon an order came
for Morelrs Division to repair to the hill
near where the battle was going on, and
act as a support for the reserve artillery.
The men obeyed the order TO fall in prompt
ly, though the weather was scorching hot,
and they had been four days without rest
or sleep.
A happy thought struck Capt. TT Hoyt,
of Gen. Butterfelds staff, who saw that
the men looked weary and exhausted He
Immediately gathered ali the regimental
bands, placed them at the head OF the
brigade, and ordered them to play. They
started the Star Spangled Banner and
the FIRST note had hardly been struck when
the men caught the spirit, and cheer after
cheer arose from regiment after regiment,
and was borne away upon the bosom Of the
placid river. The band continued to play,
and other regiments and other brigades
caught the spirit, and the air resounded
with tumultuous applause at the happy
hit, until all the columns on that vast plain
were yieing with each other to do homage
to the inspiriting strains of the band
After several times playing, Major Welch
Of the 10th Michigan, in brief speech,
proposed three cheers for the hero Of the
command, Gen. Dan Butterfeld, which
we're given in magnificent style. To add
to the enthusiasm, Gen. Mcclellan hap
pened to ride through the field just then,
and was received with an outburst that
fairly astonished him.
The scene was continued, the brigade
moved of with the band playing, and had
there been fight in the next field, the
men would have gone into action on the
dopble-quick to the tune Of Yankee Doodle,
if every one had known that death would
be his fate. All honor to the fBmous Light
Brigade.