davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
REBELS REFUSED AGAIN.
Federal Success In New Mexico
100 Prisoners, so Loaded Wagons
Our Cause In the Ascendant
&c. 60, 30
occnnnilnn of Now NInrLef.

Wilmington, Ap,d 1s.--I'hc following has
been received At tho War Department:
uEAuQu ATrErs DgrAGrSE,I ~ Tug \
sUsASDoAu, Aprl II, 9 r.A
Hon. T. " Stanton, Secretary ~ War.
our troops occupy New Market tonight Taero
has been syLle artillery sklsnisLius, but NO loss
on our SIDE. We have many prIsonera.
ma Copeland and twelve Of Gen. Banks cavalry
charged throus. tAc town, Ia the rear o: tie enc
ny. AAby AID mon are outside OF tie town.
jackson AMI bis nlaltry have fallen back T., ards
49, ue.. N-,t',,.sl..,as.
1itE MptSI JACKSON AFTAIR
Mount Jdcl,"n, Va, Apri I'm ,,ut Jackson
| va o-culf tts moaning ~ . o. ..,.k. a., r.i,
! showing feeble fc-l't1ng, ana lur.H- the Ir. he,
| /" i''| i't'ntrI ON Hiyguce wa mGIc hy &,
| 'tI"i'N' an ~, Joy attic rHl Irn. Shields upon VI,
ALL Gen. Nl4lJIu- "a. % tie uturr
Inc .'m't 1v'. 9 dH,a'i tnrlu.L M,.ui
J'''s'n prev h't1' bIru.n, 90. tie brlI.s G,.,,s
uc creek boz ono tho town
Th.y ,apIglcI ,ryrra. rebels In NE act Of 6rlns
t'' nr. -. L'.g'rptl' ni Ashbg's, WI. was r,.
re,tre via the q lone. himself wa c.It.rci
ana ~. h' "hy escaped from we4iiug tlc ualiorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

Mic1ulie, dprI ls-The propeller Queen
Of tie Lakes has just arrived from BlH,l1 through
The Straits Lake Pepin, the Mississippi. IS s.sj
open. 1be keokuk Il the first boat through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Market street Church.
The Rev. CHAUSCEY ID. MURRAY, Pastor Of
Market 81. Church, will preach tom rr,w morning
| and evening, Morning service will commence Al
| lOH O'Clock. Evening" at ~ O'clock, mls 5'u
The Reverend BenjaTin sherwood, win
preach at the house Of a BISHOP ol lndAy AZ
ternoon al 0 o'clock, aud evening At ~ April i9th.
All friends are invited, No. peyoe st. 70
A Union Army Meeting will be held In the
Ref ID. Church, Sabbath evening, IN Wayne, near
Grove st. Jersey City, In aid OF the Board Of Publ
cation in furnishing religious reading t. tie army
and navy Services 10 commence at ~ r NJ, "a
be n AIRED in by the Agent Of the Bosld-an army
chan ain, and the pastors Of the churches. What
We do for the sick, wounded, dying among thoas
who have peTilled their lives for us, must 10 donS
al once. All are cordially invited 10 attend IS
Easter Services-PrOf Nathan Iii.
preach usual in the new church, AIS. Al pa.r al
ave, Tomorrow, at ION a. M. and At ~ D. m IN
morning discourse will be upon the "RsaITractLos
Of Christ" and tie evening upon his Anta al sss
ings during The first day OF hiS Immortality az
New MethOdist Mission, 24th a.. her a.
and 1th ayes 8, CURRY, Pastor. P"ssc JSr o..
10y and ~ and Love Fsas, at AZ o'cIocS Sus
''Ss VIZ Ns9snS sEea RsaTsCdoes %!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

CHARGE OF KIDSAPPISG.-A woman NAMED
Ellen Wright was arrested yesterday charged
with kidnapping child Of Mr. Charles Delaney
residing At No 1888 West street She had the CHILD
In Cenlrs slrsat when Arresteh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

The largest stock, the best styles, the lowe
price, and the best place to buy. P.esse call A.
examine for yourselves, al
+. n. BALDwINs,
APPS T2'lOl No 10 AMI - Byv5
DIR. SnodErnss' second Lecture on
hrium tretnens The Rev. Mr. INGIlS, on aloE .
among the clergy, at the Olive BrancL Lodge Of e
>. Meeting ON sunday evening, COY Ludlow anG
W. pa
"HlOme Again." Neptune Division, Ne,
b. OF T., will hold public meeting at o. so
broadway, on sunday evening, the Goth inst, a.
O'Clock. The following gentlemen Will address,
meeting, Both, clover Schultz AMI others
carly 70 aeelIe yonI aeala. ~ KEARNEY Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

The permanent guaranty Of thy interest On
50 large a sum, was deemed by the Senate to be
too heavy burden for our Government to u.s.
sumo Iat II was ready 10 confirm the PROPOSE
en-" Mr. LIN'oLN, assuming such burden for
Nyea''' aud to the extent Of fifteen millions
1o,'a'', o' Whereabouts, upon tho security
nSineu oy 'ne President. This proposition failed
TO meet the requirements Of III. Ana n
and these being greater than wer, consj.roI l.,
the Senate prudent for the country q .s.n,a:
~ S90sSuRIated treaty IA, yssn &Vppsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
TicLc,s to adml, Gentleman and Ladies, u
COMMITTEE or AnRANG-MENTs

COMMITTEE OF ARRANG' MENTe y
James Greene, John Wyune, J,ln HIlhw
John BTy, C7-u's " hOncyJ Ihu Bake,
James Mitoney Pax Newman, Jeremiah u
Geo. Stephenson, william B,rry, Miehl Null
james ID vines, james MEroy, Th,s u Coz
john Dunn, Thomas Curblt, John Cain,
John Cumm!ns, Pe,rlck Mesgher, NJ chi M'Graih
Patrick CJpuey, Jamcs Dany J'a-ph Smith,
Elwd MlvHrey, Thomas MlTths litr.ck Lamb
Patrick VI Keon, Thns Cummings Edwd MEOW
Peter Murphy, Paik McUuckin. John Greenwu
W. shaun'n, John McMuruy, Robert Burke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
pAIRicK II CoLLiGAs, Treas
EDWARD /. CAREY, Chpirpgn Of Commute
ROBERT WILSON, President

schleb'l's celebrated Brass Band, consisting
Twen'y-slN Pieces, r. engaged for the occss'
Tickets can be had at the Hall, 1871 Brpomt d..
on Sunday Evening, April goth, at ~ oc!oc, .
ap1s 2ls'IOI ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

Lnhics' EARRINGS and Pins
one, Two an Three Dol .rs a setl
80, ate e ALIENS,
- ilb Drosdway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
THE NEW YORK Sun.
The Now. ofthc nn,.

SATURDAY MoNNNG, ArRIL 70. lsd9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
FLOOR COMMITTEE

James Riorlan, william wieiy, James KirbS
john Shea, Dam Ga.,agler Ere ", Quads
William Hart, john CollEHn, Patrick McAgH
r. 'hi + Powers, N Ch M'negm l;trrs Aarkhsh'
Gas A Sicily, John J. Harley, Patrick Dwy
Peter Boland, Mich r. wood. Patrick Sexto
John S'ery, James O'Nsil, Patfick Reilly
william Gou Ian, Charles Gibbs.
pHTpn MORAN So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19

sleeve Buttons md Studs
one, Two and Three Dollars q set,
a.. at q. Z ALIENS,
wv as Broadwav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL BALL

FATHER MATHEW
TEMPERANCE BENEFIT soCIEThi
To NJ uFLD M
AT THE CITY ASSEMBLY ROOM /
No, 40 BrldW.y, A..
On Easter Mondly \ .ht Apnl 2lst, g., =
The New York herald., 1862-02-06

GEN. JIM LANE ON TIE BACK TR,cK-Najor
Gen. Hunter having decided to assume CON-
mand Of the Southwestern overland expedition,
Gen. Jim Lane refuses to accept subordinate
position, and has taken the back track for Wash
ington and the Senate. This move is character
istic of the abolitionists, who cry nightly for
bloody battles, and are, indeed, the cause of this
war. but who either avoid the army altogether
or agree TO join II only upon condition Of hay-
Ing chief command. The rank Of high private
is great enough for true Union man but for
sooth, Gen. Jim Lane although already Briga
der, must have an entire expedition to himself,
or be will not fight. Let the Senate, then. pass
Summers bill creating Commissioners to Libe-
ria and Hsyti, and let Jim Lane be appointed
to one place and Greeley to the other. Both
lovo the niggcrs, not wisely, but too well; both
refuse to fight; let both be sent where niggers
are inevitable, and they may associate with
Cuffce eternelly.
The New York herald., 1862-02-06

The FIRM OF "LITTLE VILLAINS" AND THE
INDICTMENT FOR BRIBERY.--We published yes
terday in full a copy Of the indictment found
against James B. Taylor for attempting to bribe
Alderman Dayton, in order to sway his vote in
the case of the Gansevoort property, which
Taylor desired 10 sell to the Corporation at q
handsome profit. The indictment recites that
said Taylor, on the 10th day of November,
1861, in the Board Of Aldermen, "with force
and arms, wilfully, unlawfully and corruptly,
did effer to one Isaac Dayton, a member of the
Common Council, with intent to influence his
action, sum Of money--to wit: the sum of five
thousand dollars" The object of the bribc is
stated in the indictment to be to induce Dayton
to vote for the purchase of the Gansevoort
lie market" This indictment is founded upon
the affidavit Of Alderman Dayton, who swears
that "he had been approached by James B.
Taylor, the alleged owner of the property
known as the Fort Gansevoort property, with
an offer Of money, as q reward or compensation
for his vote and influence in promoting, in his
official capacity, the purchase by the city of
New lOTh from Tie bdlu Jhi1ltS ID. luyIOr Oh
said Fort Gansevoort property" Instead of
demanding an examination before magistrate,
Taylor gave bail to the indictment, and made
an affidavit, in which he not only denies that he
ever offered Dayton any money, but, ON the
contrary, asserts that Dayton approached him
about the time the special committee was ap-
pointed on the subject Of the purchase of the
Gansevoort property, and said the passage OF
the measure depende, much on the manner of
drawing the report; that he Dayton) could
draw it better than any other person., that
Dayton called on deponent again, and
after cenversing about this property
said he had neglected bis business by his
attendance at the Board of Aldermen;
that he had been compelled to use some trust
iunds, and that he wanted to raise loan to
meet his necessities; whereupon the innocent
and immaculate Taylor said che had no money
on hand"
From these documents IL Is very evident that
there were jobbing and corruption. That is ad-
mitted by both parties, who try TO shift the
The New York herald., 1862-02-06
Conspiracy I'm Congress to Destroy the
Union.

The time has come to warn the Congress OF
the United States to beware how they continue
to thwart the administration, obstruct the plans
of the Commander-in-Chief,a and disappoint the
wishes of the people, by neglecting, by proper
legislation, to provide for the naval, military
and financial wants of tho country. The indig-
nation Of the people is becoming almost uncon-
trollable at the manifest symptoms that are
exhibited, from day to day, of prede.ermin-
ed purpose on the part Of the radical fac
tion at the Capitol to oppose, actively if pos
sible, by sullen, dogged Uis inert;o at any rate,
the efforts that are being made to restore the
integrity of the Union. The bitterly incensed
feeling in the army at the base lngratitude
which has been manifested towards our gallant
soldiers, and the want of appreciation of the
unparalleled industry and heroic exertions that
have been made by General Mcclellan, is reach
ing point that may soon become alarming.
Let Congress take heed. Colonel Richardson
Of the House Of Representatives the dangers
that may evolve from creating irritating and
unpatriotic Issues with our troops, and has
hinted how the SANDERS that are daily vomited
forth by the Greeleys, Gurleys, Chambers, Will
kinsons, Garrisons Ccnklings and Hales of the
nation may Unexpectedly be punished. That
there is powerful, treacherous clique in Wash
ington, which prefers the permanent division
of the United States into two confederacies to
q return OF the South to its allegiance under
the guarantees provided by the constitution,
cannot be questioned, and the iniquitous machi-
the last limits Of forbearance.
The news just received from Europe con-
firms the conviction that has been acquiring
strength for considerable PERIOD that foreign
Powers are gradually resolving to break the
blockade Of the Southern coast In view of
such contingency, and Of the imminent peril
that has lately existed of a war with Great
Britain, the most pressing necessity is felt for
the increase Of our navy, and the prompt adop-
ton Of measures for the defence Of our seacoast.
Yet the Committee on Naval Affairs of the
United States Senate, Of which Mr.. Hale is un-
fortunately the Chairman, delayed reporting on
tic bill which passed the House. some weeks
ago, tef tne collStIuc'oh VI HoH-clau vessels,
until day before yesterday. And then, how
was the subject presented to the Senate? So
lukewarmly, 80 ineflcienay. with so evident
resolve to cheat the public by an appearance Of
doing something, while really pos'poning sction
for an indefinite period, that one might suspect
the committee OF being under the immediate
control of Lord Lyons, instead OF being in
auonced by President Lincoln and the secre-
taries Of War and Of the Navy. Mr.. Hale ac-
knowledged that the boats wore strongly re-
The New York herald., 1862-02-06

THE WALL STREET BANKS WORKING AGAINST
THE GovEENxENT.--The whole country praised
the patriotism of the Wall street bankers when
they patriotically took from one hundred te
one hundred and fifty millsns Of the popular
loan at over seven per cent interest The Sc
cret of that immense burst Of pecuniary patriot
ism is now revealed, however; for it appears
that some of the leading Wall street bankers
figure largely in the recent swinding opera
tions, by which shoddy vessels and high priced
whale ships were foi.ted upon the government,
and about thirty per cent net profits were made
by the bankers concerned. To lend money at
over seven per cent interest, and receive il back
again almost directly for bogus articles, with
thirty per cent profit, may not be patriotic, but
it certainly is sharp practice on the bankers
part. But why do the banks, controlled by
these Wall street contractors, oppose the Trea-
Congress? Because, out of an expenditure of
two hundred millions of dollars, they and other
contractors have netted the round sum Of fifty
millions; and, as government will probably ex-
pend eight hundred millions before the war
closes, they expect to pocket at least two hun
dred millions altogether. Now the government,
having at its control all the industry of the
country, proposes to manage its own banking
business also-which it can very well do-and
80 save some Of this two hundred millions for
itself; and, therefore, the question is whether
the government or the banks shall lose. Of
course the Wall street bankers are in favor Of
their banks; but We think that Congress, the
people and the country will decide in favor of
the government We shall see.
The New York herald., 1862-02-06

charge from one to another 1t is evident, too.
that jobbing Is in the line Of Taylor's business.
He is the principal financial man in the CO.
partnership of the Times; and while he attends
to such jobs as the Gansevoort property. tho
West Washington Market. to twenty-five thou
sand dollars worth of Corporation printing Iand
the rich placers in the Albany lobby, for the
mining of which the organization in the Assem-
bly, by his partner, Speaker Raymond, has af-
fOrded him peculiar facilities, the "Little VII
lain" himself is on the scent of the New York
Senatorship in Congress- for which there wiA
soon be an election; and, accordingly, in order
to conciliate Mr.. Seward and his interest, no
brings him out in his journal as candidate for
the next Presidency, knowing that Mr.. Seward
was cheated out of the nomination at Chicago
by the accomplices of Raymond d Co.
Such ID the beautiful arrangement by which
one partner uses this jobbing journal to control
all the jobs of the Albany lobby and the New
York Corporation, while the other aspires'
through the same instrumentality, to represent
the State in the United States Senate Thus
do the financier and the politician 80 manage
their pure little sheet that they mutually pro-
mote each others patriotic designs. One b
after money, like Shylssk, and the other bah
bles, like Thersites, to reach an Office. x:
FREMONT TALKED OF For ANOTHER CON-
MAND.--That abolition organ, the Tribune, urged,
yesterday, that General Fremont should be sp-
pointed to another command. Well, we have
no doubt that new command would be very
nice thing for Fremont and his abolition friedass
provided that, as in Missouri, he did no fight
ing; was at liberty to surround himself with .
picked gang Of returned Californians; could
sell muskets and carbines cheap, and repur-
chase them at large advance; might buy
shoddy blankets, trade in horses and mules
four or FIVE times resold, and make contracts
for great Notifications; was indulged in body
guard, five or six private carriages, aprivats
steamboat and a private band of musicians.
all for the protection comfort nd delectation Of
himself and his military family, and was per-
mitted to play the dictator and issue what pro-
clamations he pleased. With these accesss.
ries Fremont might make splendid general;
and, above all, he will please his abolition ad-
mirers if he can have control of another ton
millions of dollars of the government funds
provided the Treasury holds that amount whom
he assumes his new command.
The New York herald., 1862-02-06
THE SITUATION.

New York. Thursday, February 8, ls6a.
, 1862-08-21

pOARD1NG--Ard nice furnished
roors in iivate family. can he obtained st II,
South Clark Strttt. auyI-t.5s:.s
, 1862-08-21


The zea1 and stupidity with which General
Den Carlos Buell. -has followed up his court
1nsrtials, has been eagerlg taken advantage Of
by the enemy, who sre pouring into o State.
The chief Federal officer Of which is more
busted in Furnishing Union officers obnoxious
to his gent1e-n1iuded secesh acquaintances,
Than in keeping open hls communications.
Piketon is in the bands Of Humphrey Mar
eha1l'e advance. Humphrey is himself moving
with heavy force to the scene OF his former
defeats. There is no doubt but the rebels are
intending to take possession Of the Big Sandy
region, drive the Federl force out, aud bring
the var to the Ohio border. There Is intense
Excitement among the people Of Kentucky.
The prospect that the fairest portions Of the
State will be deso1sted by contenaing armies
il. s..far from an agreeable one to heinhabltants
All these considerations are lost upon th'
officer Who commences his name in high
eoundlHs Spanish.
, 1862-08-21

i MOVEMENT FOR 4 MILITARY
GOVERNOR.
VARIOUS MILITARY MATTERS AND
RUM0RS.

r
r.o hnndrod thonsona o' aa1,.As as' s ~, .s1s =
tar,., to,s1,>;.,,s sss3Ao "o'Na ~,
- ~ 49, " 4eos1'' "'Ao ou'neo 't
.o.aa fza-s ,,o,ns. .' -. W. p,eFsa' 1ae
H. =, ~ su - ~ o-Ne w 5eo'
~, 1F.1,:ra. @ y, 49, ~ ~ 1Do Io"n' ~ mne
~, ". - ~ 80. no atIAsu. e .ne tloeps tasre
s9. go ~ 1'e'' - N-' o'' sa''4uas a1a o"noAs
~ 80,
:. -. - ~ ~Ao ~.'~' Ae..@sn.'
19-4' w, = .,ooo ~ 1aeu ,ast nsen en1'sl7u.
.no up.os y. wv a.o ~ penton VA anss
~ mols W. WI "'fi'0 VI 'o-usn' 1tato nea'
~ rna.a,sa,,a ~, ,..,. 80, ~.
ha1enaa w. - - e4aas,s1
,rhara - : a,arar,o,t r. =, ho-o.,,o
-no;nt 7,;,;ta.,, ~ ~~ i,.'
Garh1a rr"nt p p,a:z :, -e-es ~ as'. ~.
a"'ao'"' ~. e'Aon r. o'aa 10 aataeo US tne
l''zz' "a ''a.------ '-
E1'Congfessman Reld has been turned owe,
to the United States marshal to answer TO al
ind1c1ment for treoson.
Ta.,,;soo r...,;a.a.,
Leonloas car11gan VINO "as afrestea 81 Calfe
a5 Spy last month, has been released or
fling bond for 5.00O. He ia diving of con
.71na7,t;o,,
eunpt1ou'
Librarian Johnston has been released from
, 1862-08-21
Chs Ttthumeo


M ~
The rumorcd resignation Of Gen, Nc
rYellan is not unexpected The drain Of
1ujllions OF money, and thousands Of brave
Hives to save steadily sinking reputation
has been stopped
Ne are able to give in this issue,
highly Interesting :. details of the re-.
cent battle at Baton Rouge, In Ken
lucky We are in danger Of bfing cat
of from news Of Don Carlos Bnells
Court Msrtials by the iuterposition Of fol-
rnidable bodies Of tile rebels. It is ru-
znored that the enemy are anxious to cap
tre Don Carlos private docket, sure that
he has thus collected in compact shape the
names Of the federal officers most oonox-
7ous to the secesh- From Don Carlos de-
cision in this direction there eau be no ap-
peal.
The news that reaches us via Cairo is
euch as to awaken grave anxiety and
should quicken a1l forms Of military pre-
pa,atons against the emergency. Thereb-
els are becoming bold and their exploits as
given in our special dispatches are full ot
meaning.
The forthcoming draft to I'll old regi
pnents will be enforced. It will be made
Immediately to fill the old regiments in The
field to maximum, and with niue month";
1pen. Thisis irrespective Of all other pre-
sious calls, in both of which calls the re
c1uits are to form new regiments.
, 1862-08-21
CHICAGO. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2l. 1862.
this forenoon on the way to st. Louis, to be
fully repaired aud ready to enter the Msmp
his aud St. Louis made,


this forenoon on the way to st. Louis, to be
fully repaired aud ready to enter the Msup
~. I'D 3, Ton,. +,.a.
N1S 1s.S ana ST. .ns .ea.s Atsa@'e, on ~
GAlhVs Aueust oV,-Ine steamers sk9lafK
anu Gall!e He1e burned On me 1ota1 az lae
IEootn q Duck RiVeT, htty miles above Fort
Me1Iy, py Dano ol tn1r'y 2aenAas. Inc
ekyta1A ~ nsu On ooaIu anout lUV persons al,
and l.SsV barrels OF 1ouI. sns WIS fast on
ca5 anu nao e1nausteo aer 1ael, and tne men
mao gone On sno1e 70 Gat Woo9; Iney were
euoutn1y nle1 Oh w t1e gaeIiias, ,l WAC Ge-
mandeo that tne5 euffen9ef. 1he} nea 10 tae
noaI terrified, 80 they had no arms The re6-
e,s ared four times ana took them az prison
ets, kept tnem over n1gnt1 and paroled them
ne3t norning.
:. Inc Cali1e came down to the assistance OF
tue ekFlafK. bofa eoafs we're captured, Their
1ufp1tnre remoyed, and then burned. The
pAot on 1ae Galle was wounded, also the hfe-
h1,t % - ~ ia snnnnead n "a III 80. ~
bnoe secessfonSst forrsd Ei1lasnia ~ ets55
E1;1e he f;r,ad h;s dnTh1e, ,harre1e5 ebn9:r,n s11
fonT fiTnes from i,is sf,oniier. sA-:9 81;
~. -1. .DN4 ~ ~ ~
~" 1ohA, Aoeua1 u.--a o1spa1ca 70 t1e
Herald dated Nashville 18th. says:
1.-THE train from Huntsville vas fred Into
to. day near Columbia. a WOMAN and child
were killed and Two Of the Sd EeutucEY repi-
ment.
, 1862-08-21
MATTERS At THE CAPITAL.
Return Of Released Union
Prisoners.
The DEaft to FIJI the Old Regi-
mentS.

Fepeclal Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, August %, 1852.
One hundred aud dtty-six of our Union
prisoners arrived to-day from Richmond, just
released BY the rebels Among them are Pay
master Stackwel1, Of Cleveland; ", Y, Marx,
LIST Michigan regiment; Major Rainworth,
Sth Illinois cavalry, and A1jntant Brunot, lat
Michigan cavalry. These include all tic South
western officers released.
The returned prisoners add tenfola to the
horrors VIC have already had accounts Of in
the way of rebel atrocities. Their stories are
so shocking as to be utterly incredible, were
not the nar1ators of known credit.
The bountIes paid and to be paid BY the
government to new volunteers already
amounts to S7,o00, 600. OF these, $44,NN, ,Uo0
hare been paid. For day OF two all other
payments at the Treasury have been suspend
ed, for the sake Of closing these up. tits
supposed that another day or two will pay
of 1he remaining $1,000, 600. These, Of
course, are emere1J the bonnties paid by the ma
tional government. 1t is estimated that other
| bounties paid BY State governments, ,conntics,
] town corporations, Sc, will swell the amount
| expended beyond the Legitimate payment OF
soldiers' wages and outfit, IN raising volun-
/ teers under the presidents call for 800, 900
| men. to s5o, ,0o0, 600.
The nroots Of the new one dollar treasurv
| ~ foa a's4 y. ~ 60.
nole0 "ere senl oaeh 20 t'e" NJ norA 10, ~, le"
minor corrections, to-day. This will delay
| the issue ot these notes a daV or iva longer
~, ~ nss t,s.n s~-,ac+sd
ans'n Aae oee" "a Apse.eo' 80
Nr@ Stanton stated to-day that the order for
| drafting to I'LL up the old regiments would be
enfo.ced without fail BY The 6rst Of sentei1n=-
1,a~ ria roo,mants xr3;c3, t,ra MT has. w.
pe ~ g 4-u $50. - ~ ~. D.su ~
c1ulseo uP W AuA aeenstn oeaole tnas LILLE,
viii at once be filed by draft. This matter
has only been DELAYED this long by the desire
| = -. the ,1d ,ar;,,a,+s ;1,a5 -, .zr;t,,
~ Aa'o sno oAa 1ssN'1eeeee .4Aso up "Asa
men "hoee tefm OF serves #oald
last as long as the rest Of the reg.
f,nsn+s Man 5raftea ;nto o,d rea;.nenta ca1
:; ,H~ -. 50 ..,t1,, -as.,o ~. .o.,