davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
THE PERFECTION OF MEDI-
CAL SCIENCE.
Fifty Years Practical Experience.
H0LL0WAY'S OINTMENT.

The rapid sala of this Ointment and the universal favor
with which 1t is uniformly received prove concluslyey
its powerful efficacy disease Daring period OF hiY
years II has stood trying ordeal of the civilized world
and Its popularity atess its marvellous virtues while the
demand for II to day still continues unabded as ever,
tact significant that further comment Is unnecessary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
SKIN DISEASES.

Erysipelns Ringwurm, Measles. Small rox scarltina,
RaBh, Itch CutAneous Eruptons, BlOtohes Pmpes, PuR
tules whether sealy, Dry, Watery Crusted MAteTy
are quickly healed by free OF this BaBAmic On
men Its operation Is materially assisted by taking HOl
loways Purifying Pills, which exercise powerful and
healthy influence on the blood and secretions
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST.
DipheriA Putrd Sore Throat Qunsy, Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Influenza, Cattarah, Asthma, Bronchitis
Tghtnaas Of the Chest plursy, the infamed state
of hs glands Of the throat and coatngs Of the chest BY
rubbng the Ointment the affected parts il iH quickly
absorbed and aaya the Irritation ceanses the passages Of
the phegm which obFructs them, thereby giving Inn
medlate ireedOm TO the orGans 0fresnlrAtion.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE NOMINATION ELEcToN--The Union
Nomination Election for Sheriff and Coro-
ner of this county, will take place tomorrow,
between the hours of IL o'clock, noon, and
3 in the evening. The following are the
,,n r,n. % tb., ,auJ;Intas,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
a REagARKABLE EXPLOSION.

BALTIMORE, March 81 "A most remarka
bic steam boiler explosion occurred this after
noon, at The Baltimore house of refuge. A
boiler in The boiler house attached to the bake
house, $50 feet from the main building, was
blown up iuliy 200 feet in the air, then taking
an easterly direction, Ii exploded again in the
air after which it passed in a straight line $50
feet to the north. and fell directly on the roof
OF the school buiitiing, carrying with il its
slate root raiiers, beams, and plaster, crushing
into the school room, where there were nearly
seventy boys.
Most wonderful as it may appear, although
the entire floor Of the room was covered with
ruins, only two children were kiHed--two
brothers, named Myers-and seven wounded,
one seriously. Tie rest, with the teacher,
escaped entirely unframed. All agree that
there were two explosions, one in the air,
which changed the direction Of the boiler
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
MASON IN PARLIAMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 3l--The following is
an extract from private letter from London
to a gentleman in Washington, describing the
debate in parliament on the American ques.
ton "Alr. Mason. who was on the tory side of
the house, did not at alt like the way it went,
The members who were near him (Alason) say
that he cheere when Mr.. Lindsay in the course
OF his speech attacked secretary Seward. This
put him in an awkward fix, When l rcmem-
berrd his tyranicai, iuSoIcnt bearing in the
United States senate. it was sweet revenge to
see him solitary aud alone. During the debate
only one or two men went near him"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
THE BALTIMO AND OHIO wNu
ROAD.

-. BALTIMORE March 3l.-The last rail com.
pleting the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
laid ten miles west OF Harper's Ferry Saturday
night, since which four hundred loaded cars
have passed through the lately disturbed dis
trict east and west. Marty two hundred cars OF
western produce loaded at the Ohio river reach
ed Baltimore to day, the first since April last.
The first through passenger train leaves Balti-
more tomorrow morning, direct tor Wheeling.
With the increased precautions OF the govern.
ment, there is no fear entertained here that
this valuable route will be again interrupted.
The government supplies for the entire Poto.
mac and seacoast armies are greatly facilitated
by the restoration OF this road.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
IEONORS TO THE RHODE ISLAND
HEROES OF RILll KUN.

PROVIDENCE, March 3l-The display at
the military funeral OF Col. Slocum, Major
Ballou, and Capt. Tower, was very imposing.
Business was generally suspended The
buildings were hung in mourning, and the
flags were draped. The chartered companies
ana the National Guards of this city, and
companies from several towns in the state,
Gov. Sprague and his staff. and Lieut. Gov
Arnold, formed the escort The bodies of the
deceased officers were borne to Grace church
cemetery, where bishop Clark read the burial
service, ana volleys were fired over the graves.
Alter The funeral, the soldiers were reviewed
by the governor, on Dexter training ground
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
GENERAL CURTIS ON GONTRABANDS.
He Issues an Act of Confiscation
and Emancipation

ST. LOUIS, March 3l-Gen Curtis has is
sued the following special order, dated Head
quarters of the Army of the Southwest,
March 26th" -
"Charles Morton, Hamilton Kennedy, and
Alexander Lewis, colored men, formerly
slaves employed in the rebel service, and ia
ken as contrabands of war, are hereby confs-
Gated and not being needed for the public SER
vice. are permitted to pass the pickets of this
command northward without let or hindrance,
and are forever emancipated from the service
of their masters, who allowed them to aid in
the efforts to break up the government and
laws of our country"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
A FALSE REPORT.

LOUISVILLE, March 81 There is no truth
in yesterdays special dispatch from Indianap'
oils to the Cincinnati papers, alleging the cap
ture OF Col. Pope a1d few other federal Of
heers by the rebels, and defining the position
Of Gen. BuelPs forces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

internal revenue may make further rules and
regulations for ascertainng accurately the
number of cattle, hogs, sheep, aud slaughtered
cattle, liable to taxation. The committee
rose. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
ALBERT y. BROWN.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.
n COVERY OF THE AGE
MR.. KENNEDY, of ROXbury, has discovered in one of
our eohi'1on pasture weeds Il remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUATOR.
Two bottles warranted to nursing sore mouth
One TO three bottles will clear the system Of biles
TWO bottles are warranted to cure the ors cankerin
p the stomach.
Three live bottles warranted cure the worst
kinds of Erysipelas.
One two bottles warranted cure all humors in
the eyes.
Two bottles cure running of the ears
and Dlotches among the hair
Four to six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin
Two or three blttles are warranted the worst
Kind of ringwOlui.
Two TO three bottles warranted cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism
Three or tour bottles are warranted 10 salt
rheum
Five eight bottles are warranted to cure the worst
scrofua.
One to three bottles cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsia j know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by cankern the
stomach
One or two bottles warranted to cure sick head
ache
One two bottles warranted regulate costIve
state of the bowels
One two bottles will regulate Encouragement of the
kidneys.
Four six bottles have cured the worst cases
dropsy
nv strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle, and udicOus application of tie
SALT RIEEUM OINTMENT,
SCROFULA OGNFNEENT, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer, whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root perfectly and permanently
cured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
WORCESTER COUNTY INsTITU-

ZION FOR SAVINGS The members Of the
worcester County Institution for Savings, notified
that lhcr ANIMAL meeting for the choice OF officers and
other business that may come before them will be held
at the office OF the institution, on WEDNESDAY, the
second day Of April next, at o'clock P. M
Worcester, March Il, 1862 atm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
PERHAMS FIFTH EXCURSION
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. &C.

~ tsrsSns In Worcester send Boston for Tick
s.s " ne norwich line, which will be good for pas
say RON worcester to boston before June LIST.
~, tickets from Boston to Baltimore and return,
only &I4. Tickets from New YORK 10 RaltImorc and
return at So each, sale IN that citv huf Al
the Waldo House, Worcester NY w -
~ For further particulars Boston papers
mch27 diet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01
Aotrets.
lURAL CEMETERY

RURAL CEMETERY.-The Annual
- Meeting Of the rrnpsetors q the Rural Cemetery
N worcester, for the choice OF Officers for the wear
SUNG, and any other business which may legally come
before te meeting will be held at the Once the STATE
MUTUAL Life Assurance Company on WEDNESDAY,
April 2 1882, at 3 o'clock D. m.
mch25 ,ifsno - S' N'S~-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

HOG FOUND Found, a black dog.
- weighing about sixty pounds 1t looks some like
wolf dog, and has one white spot on the breast ANY
one claiming said dog is requested TO call the SUBJ
seriber, pay damages, and take him away,
JOHN y. SULLIVAN,
meh25 dlw& blackstone Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-01

every and Glcer whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured.
For salQ by all drI nver ~ hnrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
THE RFTHREmENT OF GEN. FIRE.
MONT
from Or Special Correspondent.

From O-f Spsc-al ttTeeptuufLk
MvNPuIs Tenn, Thursday July Il, 1867.
Through the West, both in Tho army and out OF 1t,
Gen. Premonts enforced retirement excited surprise
and profound regret. They who believe in and love
him-snd their name 10 legon-loye the cause more,
and haze abiding confidence in the President They
felt il wac no time 10 criticize during the nomentous
events before Richmond. or afierward, while the
nation head wac bowed u mourning and its eyes
blis.ered with tears.
But all who snow Gen, Popoe fIeely.expressed
feslnge, either from AdJutan.GeneTal Thomas's
reports, or other sources, see that, waving the
matter Of rank, decen: selt.Iespec; forbade Gen.
Fremont to serve under him.
In due time justico will be done 10 Fremonts
Virginia campaign. Hie administrator in Missouri
already belongs 70 history and Is read by the calm
light of subsequent eyents He was right in acting
upon Washing,ons motto, tina. 10 do ones duty
and be silent, ie The best anawer 10 calumny." lie
worked with he Whole energy Of his ardent nature;
bu. his work wac fact colors-i, bess washing.
Fremopts very plans and acts, both leading and
trivial, which were denounced the most bitterly,
Halleck has been compelled 70 carry ont and
initiate.
Politically, no laid tho az at the root Of the tree
He used no sof, obscure language; no did not talk
le} |" esliieaisu," u .'VstfHs q la6sJ" psI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
THE DESTRUCTION OF COTTON BELONG
INC TO NEUIRALS BY THE REBELS.

The following letter on this subject by the Rebel
Secretary of State is published in late Mobile papere:
CoSTRpRRATR STATES OF AMERICA. DBp,RrsESr}
OF SrArE, RIcnxoSD, Va, May 10. 1902
SIR: In answer TO your communication OF the
morning, have the honor TO state that the Cover.
ment has no desire to destroy any cotton teloas%e
to neutrals; but on the contrary, is willing 49,
tend to it full protection while in its power .Ss
the like protection can be made effective "nrn sn9
cotton may fall into the possession OF 'nS To,S
The past conduct Of the Government o. ;n0 ,hosa
States, and passive attitude Of neatrI S,o,as ha"s
rights have been violated by the Unl'eu
satisfied US that if cotton belonging ~ meu.n ,r
allowed to fail INTO the hands OF Tue enemy, WIZ
be seized and appropriated oy ' pewers will fail 10
neutral rights, and that neuI'a .s; h;..S
afford sny protection to the rights Oh their subjects
when thus violated. -. .,u ow;, ..sr-oreA
sbali he formally communicated by the Government
90 nentrsi nation to this nation, Of nature 70
ma that cotton belonging to the subjects Ok
sas m,rsi nation shall be etiectually protected
s%aInst seizure and appropriation by the enemy,
orsd 10 fall into bis possession, this Governmens
nj, have no hesitation in issuing Instructions 70 re-
ts;n from the destruction of sucn cotton even wese
exposed to seizure by the enemy.
! an ysur obsdient servant, ...
J. r. BENJAMIN Secretary 81 ~"
To c, 9, RAllVp, Se4,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
TEE EXPLOIT Or THE REBEL RAM
ARKANSAS.

CnIcAso. Tlesday. jay %. 49,.
a SPECIAL jispa.th % The 1imts Of this city, ron
Memphis, dated Sunday NIGH, saye:
The Ret.l ram Arkaneae succeeded rnnnine
through our feet. Com. FaIragul made an met
fec.ual attempt to sink her. Hs entire feet passed
down the river each vessel pouring troadelde into
the Arkansas az she passed them.
The Rebels acknowledge thai one 7-ineh steel
pointed ,hot went through the Ardansas but Assert
tha, this 10 tho only damage che sustained. "A recon
noisean.e tho next morning showed that the Arkan'
sos vas undergoing rerairs, bn, che did net appear
20 be ~ any danger Of sinking"
OFFICIAL REPORT.
WtEin6ToH, TIesdsy, jay a. 1867.
The Navy Department 'o-day received he
following:
Conc. va Cn'cAso, Monday, JAY 81, 1862.
The Rebel grDbOat Arkansas, armed with twelve
rfed GSpOunders, came oat Of The fazoo River On
Tuesday. She encountered frs. The Tyler, Caronde.
le,, ant ram Ian cater. After ranninG fight OF
Ten milee The Carondee, elosed with tho Rebel, and
both vessels grounded, fighting eide by .ide. The
Rebel, being outside, succeeded in getting Of. The
~ Ter steamed ahead, maintaining running bght
until he fleet ws reached. Our transports being
III range, preventing effectiyo fire from our gun
boats, The Arkansas succeeded IN getting 70 Vicks
barg under shelter Of The batteries there, 20 appear
ances mach injured The total Union loss ii y
X He'd and wounded, and among these arc The
engineer and pilot Of tho Tyler. Com. Farrsgat !
entire feet 10 below yicksburg Slight damage
wac done 70 oar vessels.
orc D. WISE. CAPTAIN and A G. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
FROM vICKsBURG.

Ttrrcrs of sun,mer in acknowledgement
ton up the Ynzoo-Reconnoissan OF
n Union Ram-skirnaishing with the
Rcbfls-The Lower Hostile Battery
Acknowledgements Of the Enemy
in Force-A Secession Mill in Opera
tion-TLe Ganbsat Expedition "P the
Yuzoo Again,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
DEFEAT OF GUERRILLAs NEAR MEMPHIS

HupsoH. No, Monday, July q, 1852
Information mas reached here that Col. Mcneil,
WITH a detachment Of Union troops had fight with
Porters gang Of guerrilla near Memphis, Mo-, IN
which the Rebels were badly whipped. Our lote
was Is killedand thirty wounded and missing.
The Rebel loes was much greater. Twenty-Five
Of their dead we're left on the field. Col Stacy, a
notorious maraudsr Of the. section, 70 among the
killed. Col Mcneil is ,,ill in pursuit Of POr!ers band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
Prospects Of an Attack ON vieksburg sti'
lrr Special Core pondent.

Prospect Of an Attack ON vieksburg Still
Remote - Commodore Farregut Anxious
for n Fixhs-De1ncmept OF his Posi-.
risn-Probabie Detention OK HE Fleet
Peculiar Accidents ON the Fisgship
Hartford Rebel situstien in and
about Vicksburg.
FROM Our Special Correspondent.
MISSISSIPPI FIorILLi, FfAesErp HARTFORD, I
Oyr VI,E.BuRG Monday Afternoon, July "a, lgt2.)
Tho PIsePest q ~ attack 0l V,elsbIg IN any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
THE WAR IN THE SOUTH WEST.

CAIRO, Tuesday July "a, 1907
Fifty..hree men Ct the Sd Michigan cavalry were
captured by tho Rebels near Bonneville, hse', on
Saturday. fkIGishss S.sured aR0f! daily u lha'
vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
.rt he'd iust arrived. Glass took the

,uckv reoimert had juet arrived. Glass took the
return train. ,, e
The cannon once got double charge, jackson, Of
the Newport company, who put the second one IN,
srnnos;nf the first had been fired of. That double
cbarce !, IL said, killed "a Of Morgans men as hey
;srad from the bridge Glass thinks II his gun had
been ro.,ed on the hillside be would have made the
MIA ,e TOO hot fox them. HE gun was unsupported
by infantry.
idea he would be along 30 soon.
The Union men Of Cynthiana, and, indeed, OF
Harrison Co9nty, are said 10 be desperate. lpey
want the guerYillas hung whenever end wherever
caught. But those Whose homes have Teen maze
desolate Will seek terrible retrlbution.
One Of Glass roen, Crsnley, made h narrow es-
cane. az he war hasiily placed behind the kitchen
door by The lady OF The house, three Of the Morgan
men corning in, and after washing themselves took
towel from the door behind which Crsnley stood.
After eating, they left the house
LATER.-FyRTHER LIST OF KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
CIsTniSSA, lol p d., sandr Night. July 20 leo2'
Through the energy Of Mr.. Fulton, Superintend-
EN- Of the Kentucky Central Railroad, who sent a
train M 20 Keller Bridge with telegTaphic opera
tOr. communication was opened by q lew minutes
after o'clock Yesterday, but owing 10 the railroad
business II was TO- clock before we tnccetded IN
getting she following hst, for Which we are indeei,
cd to Mr.. a. &. Lewis, operator, who made specia:
inquiry al our request. The names below arc sli
thst he was enabled 10 Obtain:
KiIrsp--Tbomss Wsre Capt. lafayette, Wilson Mont
,omsry. VIM. Rankin, Thos NJ Rsnkin, Ihos. Current
". y. Shiprnar. 49,
WorSpgp-L G. Rankin Hector Reed Joerh Miner,
Tho. p.vs Capt Wn BTac ley. Capt Stmue Rogers, ltb
Ke1tucsy; Capt loseph MeCtntock John hcCinto,t
4 Frisbee, the station telegraph operator 81 Gym
thlana, reported killed, wos not injured. lie
appeared il his Office last evening:
/ "CcyISGroy, Jaly 10, 1862.
! ITO MAYOR HAToB; l have received the follow
ing sOm our agent at Falmouth, dated $3.50 ?. H.:
/ The following let Of the killed and wounded
70 far a, / can er,ain: Capt. Arhurs Company
VIM Sanders severely. and others eighty. Capt.
Browns Company-Beni. Ames, arm broken, Ell
AZ Cyn.hi4na. Capt. Ven,'s Company-Wm. Hall,
/ ki',ed. Cap. Wilson's Company-Wm. Rnnsn,
killed Lee Rankin wounded Thomas Rankin
killed; Johu II. llanptmaD, killed CAPT Rogers,
wounded Capt. Wright COmpany-Win. Adams,
badly wounded Wm. Frat wounded in the hip;
Lewis Franr. wounded. BeN.chols Company
James Lee, billed; James Till, wounded John
Williams killed. Two hundred and twenty-five
are missing. There were sbOu' Is Union men killed,
and abou. A. Rebee. Capt. Glass i here and vel.
O. w FULTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
DAVID TOD, Governor
FROM FORTRFs MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July q.
The steamer State Of Maine arrived from
City Point with $50 released Union pris-
oners. Every courtesy was shown them
by the rebels. Gen. Mcclellan visited
them a. Harrison's Landing, and con-
versed freely with many of them. One of
the soldiers said to Gen. Mcclellan that he
intended to get well, come back, and help
take Richmond. The General remarked,
" Then you will have to return very soon"
The rebels apologized for bringing our
prisoners in baggage and cattle cars, say
ing their passenger cars were engaged in
conveying troops to Gen. Jackson.
Our prisoners saw FIVE trains Of rebel
soldiers going from Petersburg to Rich
mond.
The rebel camps are about three miles
and half back from the James river, they
not liking proximity to our gunboats.
The rebels who burned a schooner Fri
day night also crossed the river above Har-
rison's Landing and carried of 500 head
Of cattle belonging to the army Of the Po-
tOmac .-s CT I...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
NEw YORK MARKRT.-JuIy es.


FL0HR---The dullness in sterling exchange has
nm untayorable effect upon the flour market and onIy
a limited export demand. Prices Sc y Dbl lower
Market closing heavy, with buyers at outside quo
sales $500 bbls at si9OasOs for superhpo state
sa2G5'a9 for extra statei S4,9O9505 for superfine
WESTERN S9,2sg5,40 for common to medium extra
brands extra round hoOped Ohio; s5,6sG6, SO for
CANADA FLOUR-Market less sctivs and
aalOc lower sales Loo bbls at S5,2d5,25 for COM
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet and steady, at
CORN 1TEAI.-8Iarket scarce and firm. with
sales 90 bbls Marsh's Caloric at $50
WHISk H-Market rather more steady Sales $50
bbls at . Sd2Qc.
WHEAT-The heaviness in sterling exchange has
an untavorable effect on the wheat market Prices
are 'uy c lower, with only moderate EXPORT demand
sales l35aa bush Chicago spring at si3al N; 59OHo
bush Milwaukee club at 81 isGl 20; al 600 hush Am,
Der Iowa at 81 ,2l % 2inO0 bush winter rad Western
at 81 ZIG III; 2gsQl bush amber Michigan at 81, ,3sa
white western at 3dfl; no bush very Inferior Id
at 81 21; lNan bush white Michigan at 81 i2ai ,i9
and l,n0l bush white Kentucky at 81 as
BEE-Scarce and firm at Tg6SOc for western and
S2GS4 for state 49,
BARLEY-Market dull and nominal.
CORN-The demand for corn is less active Mar
ke closes lc lower. Sales g7,nO bush at 56c for old
mixed westeTn; 5aah5c for eastern; 49a5lc for un-
sound Ssggz,sc ior western yellow CSC for very
, OATS-Market easier Sales at 46654sc for Jersey,
Canada western and state
COFFEE-Market firm. Sales 100 bags Rio At 2ic
and gn mats Java on private terms.
SlItSA R-kaw in good demand and firm. Sales
leans and by auction eco hhds do at s. 691l 96 re.
fined active and frmer.
M0LASSES.-Marketq quiet, but prices very firm.
PpR k-Markct opened quiet and closed moder-
atey active, with prices slightly in BUYERS favor
Sales l5On hhs at SlnSlAG0,s7< for mess chiefly At
ne latter Piee; 81 for western and city prime mess;
REEF-Market rules very quiet, but prices ar,
we'll maintained. Sales 100 bbb at s5,SSS7OO for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-29
FRO1I WAsHTNGTON,

WASHINGTON, July p.
A Washington dispatch TO the Tribune
has the following:
The War Department is about TO issue
important orders designed to facilitate the
business Of recruiting for the old regi-
ments. An unusual number of recruiting
officers will be detailed for the service; one
non-commissioned officer to each company,
and two commissioned officers for each
regiment.
The recruiting officers at each station
viii be authorized to muster into the SER
vice men by squads, and to forward them
to any regiment or company in which they
may express desire to serve.
Some rebels here speak confidently Of
the capture of Washington within week
by Stonewall Jackson.
Herald's dispatch: --
OF all places outside of Dixie this Dis
trict is most infested by disloyal men, who
take every opportunity to insult and op-
press Unionists, to spurn the Stars and
Stripes and to rejoice over every rumor of
disaster to the Union forces. This is
particularly the case in Georgetown, where
disloyalty in the absence Of Provost
Guard is violent and offensive.
Numerous cases are cited ofinsults open
ly offered to Union people and the flag Of
the Union.
1t is thought that the promulgatiOn in
this District, Of Gen. Pope's order for the
arrest of disloyal citizens, would be not
less beneficial than it is necessary.