davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Ge = GnIeastsr @aaette
Gen. Burnnde,s Expedition.

Gen. Burnslde's Expedition. efI
a This great expedition of which the
country has heard 90 much has at last
sailed. The whole force Of Warriors.
Gunboats, Transports, with their complete
Armamsnts, left Annapolis. Nd. between
the 5lh aud 9th insts., under command Of
Brigadier General Burnsides. graduate
Of West Point and native Of Indiana.
Tie land force, sixteen thousand strong
composed Of the eist. 23l, Gath. 25th
and s7Ih Massachusetts,; 5ist, ssh. and
seth New York; s,h, 10Th, aud ! llth Con
oecdcat; 5ist Pennsylvania, 9Th New
Hampshire. 9th New Jersey, 9th Rhode
Islspd Battery and Rhode Island regiment
lis divided into three Brigades, under
The immediate command Of Bigadier
Generals John G. Foster, Jesse L. Rem.
shaw and JOha G. Parker, all graduates
OF West Point and officers Of lie Mexican
war ~
The Transport Fleet is composed Of all
classes and Sizes, from 100 to 1000 tons
burshen, carrying an armament Of 45
guns all riaed but TWO and none Of them
except one, less than l2 Founders
These guns added to the Rhode Islant
Battery (6 10 pound Parrot guns) make
total Of 81 guns at the disposal of thu
land forces.
This force has teen joined by another
at Fortress Monroe ard the whole gon,
SO8th. When or where it will turr
up we don't know, but that it will tur
up somewhere soon, and do something
great, tha country may rest assured,
---------S~.------
CyThe telegraph Of Monday announ
ces the resignation of Secretary Cameron
and the appointment OF Hon. L. NJ. Stanton
OF Pennsylvania. Thanks to the light
nings; they have electrified the countr,
in double sense. The corruplions o
Simon Cameron bave made him subiec
of detestation "a stench 10 the nostriIs o
all honest men. The mourners at his po
litical funeral will be few.
Let the country not bs deceived. int
the belief that this important step was th
voluntary work of Mr. Cameron bis in
herent love of public plunder would nevs
have permitted this; uninterfsred witl
he would have clung to the Socreiaryshi[
ill the crack Of doom. The hand of oul
brave and honest President, is seon ia it
His will worked out this important result
10 the nation.
Mr.. Cameron's successor is man oI
ability, pure patriotism and unimpeacha
bic integrity. Mr.. Staun,ou is native
of0tio, now resident and citizen o
Pennsylvania. During the last days o
the Buchanan administration he was
member Of the Cabinet, Secretary o
State and by his energy, determination
aud patriotism, done much for the saliva
ton Of the country, bJ rescuing ha!in
aud imbseils Cabinet from tho grasp @
treason.
Mr.. SAnton's voice has always been 70
"war--war to the knife and the knife Il
the LiIt." The country may rest assured
tina. under his supervision, var will b,
carried into "Africa" and "Afica" sub
dued
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Notice.

@ See advertise nent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
PhIln dclphIn RncOh.

Nllh,phin, June 23.-The summer meeting
Of the Philadelphia sportsmcn commenced today on
he6ufolk Park Course. Tie weather was very
hns and the track in excel!en, condition. Jud cling
from the large attendance and the splendid running,
the meeting promises To bs a most succ cess!i one.
The race for the purse, a two mile dash, with sx
starters, was one OF tho finest and most closely
contested ever witnessed in America, and our IL at
experienced tlrfmen expressed unbounied delight
and satisfaction at seeing such q magnificent race
every horse entered for the purse coming 10 TIE
post.
The stake for three year olds, mile heats, was
won ty "west Roxbury," who came in frat on
bo'h heats, followed by Blondin and Caprlcisuse-
the latter fully dstanced on the third heat.
Tirae l,i0ia-i,b3I.
Ihe stake for the two.mlls dash WIS won By q
'rHesh-~9A." Pops-swigafi," followed in order by
Trovatore, sunshine, Ella D., Throgg's Neck, and
Bette ward-Trovstoro beating sunshine half
length for the second place.
Time, 8s3%.
The Prospect for tomorrow 10 highly aattering. A
great number Of horses from Kentucky aud Ten
ne'sce are on the ground, and fine sport s CONF.
dently anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
MILITARY NEWS.

The recruiting returns Of the regular army
handed In yesterday show marked Improvement.
To-day the new order goes in force allowing each
recruiting ofncer SO for every man enlisted. This
will stimulate recruiting in very marked degree.
Within few days U. 8. regular troops have been
moving TO the seat Of war with groat rapidty. All
the cavalry recruited In adjaccn, citcs have been
ordered TO Carlisle. Yesterday a troop left this
city, reinforced by another from Albany. Compa-
nics " infantry have oft Fort Prebe, Boston, and
Fort Hamilton, since Thursday lsst, and deta ~
ments from the headquarters of regular regi-ents
filling up in tho West, also under ordcs tor tia
fe!d. Tho destination Of these troo's We arc net
permitted to publish.
wo have circular from shs Mediterranean
squadron dated the Goth My, A. ithattlno tie L,
b. mon-of.war In the Eastern Hemisphere were
yacatedi L. g. sailing corvette st. Louis 70, at
Lisbon, ofscers md crew al well; L. 5. sailing
corvette Consttufon, ~, bending sail at tho same
mort, 10 leave for the Eastward, all well L. 8.
steam prlntoat Tufclrora, in the Mediterranean.
One oftLc st. Louis minor officers, John X. John
st5i, deserted from his vessel. l, was expected In
tho squadron that the Ino, sent home, would be
replaced byA gunbost.
Anhrs at the PLiladelphia Navy Ymd are still
unusually brisk. VilIarc!b submarine vessel, tho
novel appearance Of which attracted much notice
was lowed from the Navy Yard last week. and II is
supposed Tat practical test of its usefulness will
be made, the experiments at the Navy Yard were
successful and it ia believed that the vessel will be
able 10 perform all the Monitor claim for il. The
U. 8. steam gunbosts Port Royal And Massachusetts
sailed yesterday from Philadelphia, and the steam
gunboat South Carolina on Saturday from Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

The bill 70 establish land district In Nevada
Mr.. Lovejoy tIli.) asked leave 10 Introduce hill
tion act.
M. Dawes MESSY called up the resolution from
the Committee on Elections declaring Charles H.
Foster not entitled 10 q seat as Rcprcscnfaivs fom
The scOnd Congressional District Of North Carolina
Passed.
The uouw then wen, into Committee Of the
Whole on the bill authorizing an additional isiuc Of
Treasury notes.
Mr.. baker N. Va said the measure pending was
40 unwsc, aud will lead 10 such Disasters and ruin
that he could not sanction IT, The issue Of Q hun
dred aud hny millions of legal tender notoo, as pro-
posed, was unnecessary. Thoy would not be
dctmnblc.
Mr.. Hooper maintained that the bill under CON
sideration was continuation Of similar measure
heretofore passed. and intended for it, perlcc.
tiou. As a business man. he tII11pcr) hal no ap-
prehcnsion n would be disastrous, II carrioi into
effect The Treasury should have three l'ini ei
millions of dollars nj its comfnani, 10 secure ahsn-
lutte payment Of oil tho demands agains, the GOV.
ernment. This would ensure ossshdcuce and sccu.
rity.
Mr.. Morrill, wa remarked ,hs, he was opposed
To- the initiation oi legal tender notci The ,r,r,a.
tun could not ho inflated without Initiating prirrs
generally, AMI II would have the effect ~ drivin;
coln ont ui the country. The true policy was tn
make Il the object of tho public W purchase our
bonds.
Mr.. Loycjoy was opposed TO the m,tcranrc "
bank notes which do not represent specie; but n
any one WIS 10 nave the advantage OF deprecated
currency, lot the Government enjoy II, and monop-
oli1e the business OF making irredeeinAble paper.
lie (ioveJoyl was opposed " competition IA ths
natter and the Government only should esjoy the
privilege OF not paying Its debts.
Mr.. Stevens Penn! said IL seemed H. him that
he Aed heard all this before. He comb not ds.
cover that any new ideas had been advanced. II
was desirable that soldiers should have some.
thing which Will pass all over The country, which
was not tho case with small notes which ara not
known beyond The Immediate nsighborhoois ia
which they are issued. lleuco tho impottance of
this hill.
Mr.. Spaulding's amendment 70 tho hrst srr,i,n
% as TO provide fot ho issue Of $i50, 900, 900 of
United st.rs nc,ss, not bearing interest, payable
TO the oear,r, aud Of such denominations as the
secretary Of tho Treasury may deem expcdicnt,
provided, that note shall be issued for the frac.
tional part of dollar, and that more than hfy
millions shall be Of lower denomination than n We
dollars, was adopted by yeas, 81 nays, 10.
This amendment IL the only ono 10 tho first Sec
lion. The other sections weie not acted on, aud
the bill passed over.
MI S.sp0r "a 'We usgresins amendments "
.hc tax bill
Alter explanations, tho report was adopted BY
100 against I. Adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
The Army OF tho sA...ndo,h. :


correspondent Of the Philadelphia Press,
writing from Midd!etown, Va, juno lsth, gives
the following interesting intelligence.
As will be seen by the date of this letter, Gen.
Slough's Brigade has moved to this place. on Mon
day night, several brigades, which were encanIed
This side OF Winchester, received orders to march
in the morning.
At nino o'clock the following morning Tuesday
the brigade was on the march, About ten minutes
before the hour Of starting, Gen. Sigel arrived at
the headquarters Of Gen. Slough, and, after an in
ter'ew with the lattor General, departed for this
place, accompanied BY his stat, and escorted by
squadron of cavalry He was soon AFT Joined by
Gen. Slough aud staff, and the Maryland Cavalry
and the whole, party led the advance.
Nothing of Any consequence occurred during the
march, ana when the troops arrived here, they
were not bufh tntieced. Our troops passed through
kearnstgwn, Newtown, and Mdiletown. The peo-
pie OF AL these places were very reserved IN their
attentions to our TROOPS and If they were Obliged
to give our forces drop Of water they did IL gru.
ingly.
As our 0FSps passed tayough the tovh, 'euards
Intrusion was allowed. The IasiIr body arrived Al
the e,mtsss kyound, which is about one mile south
OF Mlddletown, about o'clock, having been pre-
ceded by Gems. Sisel aud Slough, aud their respsc.
tive stats.
Gen. sigel has returned to Winchester. lie 4.
expected back this evening, and will Immediately
take the entire command OF the forces In this ycinl
w.
Gen. Slough Is tho same GcnsraI who. while
Col. Csnbys command, In New MEXICO, were -ir-
rounded BY The Texans, vaised . regiment In Colo
RADIO Tsrrto~y and marched 70 the relief of Coonei
CApby, cutting his way through the Texan ranks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
XXxvIIth CONsREss---seua,e.
R1ret Session.

Washington, .Inwe 23.-Mr. Wade (Oho). from
the Committee on Territories, r,p iti y hill prc-
yidins for the admission Of the STATE o. Western
Virgins into the Union.
The bill for The better government Of the Navy
wa. taken up. Various amendments werc adclt.l
and the hill was passed.
The hill providing for an additional oath " c'Ncc
was taken up.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Trumbull iIll.),
10 except all persons for whom The Constitution
prescribes the 'osth Of Office, WAS amended Oh mo.
ton OF Mr. Davis. So as To- further except senator's
representatives, and the vicc-Presdent and adopt
ed and the bill passed. Yeas, 10 ; nays. s.
The negative votes were as follows, Measrs psy.
Ard Carlile Kennedy. Powell aud Salisbury.
Mr.. Fcsscndcn, tMe.) from the Committee Of
Conference on the tax bill. made rpport
Mr. sherman tohic1 spoke assinss The drawback
OF hve mllls Oh cotton - being more . bounty H.
manufacturers
The repor, OF the Commistes was concurrcd In.
Mr. Clark IN. H. moved N take up th, House
conhscation bill. Agreed ".
Mr. Clark then moved as . substitute tho Senate
piil, A. reported from the Special Committee
Pending Tho question. the Senate went into cxscu-
i've session. Adjourned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

Tho soldiers brought by the Spauliing were
wounded at Williamsburg. Yorktown, IIanoycr
Court House, and Fair Oaks. A large number
of them had been lying in tho hospital at White
House for long time past Thosc who were on
tho sick list sro now rapidly recovering from
their illness.
pr. Sloane, the mcdical director of this port,
gave directions far distributing tho mon in the
military hospitals in anj about the city.
Tho following are the sick and wounded by
the Danisa Webster:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

Nearly all Of the soldiers were able to walk to
the hospitals at tho Park Barracks and at 19I
Broadway. They were provided with clean un.
derclothing and shirts, and with good break
fast, which they all seemed to appreciate most
gratefully. The hospitals are now crowded with
these men, some Of whom are very badly wound
ed. A crowd Of men, women and children arc
gathered around the entrance TO tho Park Bar
racks, many of them making inquiries touching
the arrival Of some friend or relative from the
war. Everything that can bo done to alleviate
the sufferings Of the men 10 done. A large mum.
Der will be sent to their homes today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
Great Excitement There
a Kasassnsns 0sar Charieston.

A. 1sesSeos0 oat Cne'esso"'
Sorre" Mo1roe, - ~ o.30 h.U.-lhe
Nesamora arrived nom ~ e0eSssA last night
The Richmond papsrs q hrday contain brief
sccoms OF bloody bsssn oS&Ps on Monday last
osas Charleston, bstween ~ bderal regiments aud
eastsry Of Parrot guns, and psrts OF four consde
}rsss regiments and battery. ~ battle lasted al
day with hssyt ttnDH9 both sidIq Tho Charles.
son Nraouar feared bsais would be renewed
,hs nsxs daysAad expressed sfSrhsnsions for the
sssssy sfShs ~, in consequence of the great e..
nusion Of the Southern troops and the loss OF many
/, officers.
, Generals Evans and Pemberton had compliment
Cd the rebel troops for their bravery in standing up
under tho heavy FIRE n shsAa ks, from our gun
bos,s and batteries. The ~ place four miles
from Charleston, and from ID Of an editorial
tu, of from rc,re,, from jam. "a BY Our gun.
boats. II this should be So Chasssson must soon
tsll.
Tbs Richmond DISPATCH says that u can be no
oagsS denied that Gen. Jackson has been heavily
asia'orcsd l.ssly, and the Aderai columns must
bithss sqrAh1aeOr fall tllk across the Potomsc.
:; str'os.L s M REL, nsn,. n; Ac0orsr.; e,
Asmph"- wa Wine Ch"rlss'on MERCURY OF
he iltHAys; The Confederate loss a, sscss.
i.nv.E Yesterday wa. 20 killed and 100 wounded
We buried on the ne!d lso federais' snd sook ~
prisoners"
A specisl dispatch N the Augusta papers. from
c,,.. ,s.,
ChAries'oh iosn' 49,
"a severe battto took Place this morning Oh
bamcs Island, four rilao from the city: Five regi
-. =, p.,as.,. ,.sh .,.u,.r, .,,..,a a., o,,r la,
NUNS ''' ."'
cries at SscossonvilA coi. Lamar commanded
he Confederates, alfsNRSh few hundred troops
~, 'Ae 49, r-s. ~ s
er. The enemy ioughs I'M. Out were defeated
bur victory was Scmplete. .,l8Ehs enemy's loss Is
.unposed 10 be about 400. hiski1nny 20 prisonerz
80
pur loss 10 esuihnseu - AS'h w W AV' Soiohei
lamar was wounded. Cspts Reed and King, and
ieut Edwards v1,e killed. Ths attack will AEON
!. ,.,., MI ac.,.a.-.... ....-., -.
i"e .'ae"s."s's "'v.s'a sAnAu''-
% by the previous sheling OF fhe enemy, day aud
hight for o week.
"a
IRON IuA oaAELssror kRcu16
II would seem from Che following extracts from
he Charleston MEpcuRY Of the y,h, th.s An. hr.va
1,,,r ~ Aha, shoe, In nr.narir, A.. a.,
a~oaiS'
HNh INC ut" ss''So, Nhon 'he uine comes. suil
le bawls TO others, "Never suftoQ&BI EiahV 10
he death w The editor SAYS fssbA
-, ,,t. ,,.,rs-ll III
fot we p'essn' s,h,i. MS ihems ~ oe printed
pa bai' sheet. Wmls we've defermlne4 up N
ne change win reluoS.Asast 20 nave lopcSs In
natter o. Jusrse, no esSSe Nan 70
urseNss, nsus pa,ons'su 's.. ..1 ~ n. ..Airssss
cmaye our fast Hse press bs,ond sbs dons 70 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

with some likelihood Of success In the meantime,
we trtrt our troops will not allow forces 10 be
landed, forts TO he buil and ordnance to be mount
cd by the Yankees in this ncishborhooi. Our
policy clearly - "sttsck at once and flrious'y,"
WIN the bayonet. Gunhosis cannot fre on their
own men II ours close up. Delay, dirt-iisgins AMI
srh lery, u permitted. must always end as ID has
done st Yorktown and at Coriuth. We will invs-
rtstly be WHIPPED in that style of f.hting. B,lrs
Bun and Jacksons hsht with Milruy, should lie
our models. In the latter combat, thc mountain
regiments OF Virginia charged they tuk no pris-
oncrs; pluck decided the contest. and Tie trurs Of
Ue North in thc subsequent battles could not stand.
They have invariably broken before that army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
First Arkausas ResIu,eut

Washington, June Pa dispatch to Repre-
sentative Phelps Of Missouri, dated Cassville, In
the Southwestern portion Of that state, says that
the First Arkansas regiment Of cavalry is rapidly
filling up. Hundreds are repairing to tho tNcruit.
ing rendezvous from the Western and N411epk
ern counties of Arkansas. This regiment win ~
organized in Missouri, though composed entirely
Of Xfkausaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
A WEEKLY EDITION
LOCAL NEWS.
SKw FORK AND THE VICINITY.


-. s,. " oNy y
s,r.n,,.,. - '" ".. M.D oe.n.
o,.,v e.. -. ~ a..
"rcck,,. ~ ..o,n,,..- ,..s..,... ., - ~. ~
NJ ,vr,,,. [
ncr- In ,tore. Of all l,pJ. in N. ,rbpc ,n.,k.e.
every~h,r, indeed. ana sr,,,.,elv q, Az. t,,,.u.
portion Of osr popula,icp, o, cAesp A. sv,, b,s,u
" not cheaper. No sign that of scarcity Of powd.
"e'ush ou' 'hs reoeIiics. The rsions' DvsS .
Pea'' sha q"is'' VINO pr'ses" sssinss cas annuee
"u.""i' " pyr~'chni' IstrhuAn' AMI rsspeeo
49, '.' ",' "'',' VI ne asonafysa ,h'sn'ors
'.. VII '"'s s
s,,v .,n ,S. r'., ,n., -. % ',s. ~ ,a...-.
'rrsckers," "serrents" and similar sbomlnssiouA
are somewhat less in demand, . better public tass
leading more 10 " Bengal lights" aowsr-posas
"eoloted tonbs,- = and like iisccs. which csss bsso
'iui and varied Lights over surrounding objecsss
nha sta'ny An srts'ic love a she beautiful moss
'na' mere vuig" passing show and noias. Evss
III 'he cheap 'hsi@ "ances," b'us and red er~
arc e"d 'nis year more than heretofore The oeiy
oolecuon 70 these eo'ored hres Is that the chemee
"'S.'u''h" when give 'he color TOO freqnensS
n''se 'hem go OIL when least expected ey sp"nsAns
-
r'"' Wv" ''hAh auah'"es' even oi RED AND grso
"'''N ''o mos' dangerous
Ink FLUSHING MISERAL SrRuNas. at F1unA
ms, L. l., at length " he surrounded with pr>>
uea conveniencca which will make them svsilabl
10 ALL Dr. Roosler, we'll known Gernan physa
eiar OF this city, having purchased them and CON
menced the erection ola hotel, fountain, parks etc.,
about thom For number Of years these spvlna
hnss been known TO many of the people o
Long Island, aud their medical virtues have bcss
pronounced 10y medical men. superior even 10 ~
SHARON Springs. but the former proprietor. il 4
sfd, would neither sell nor turn them TO practtca
account The chemical properties Of the wafer sn
similar 10 those Of tho cc,truted ''stahl. wasssr.
OF 6crmany.-
Tug Cry Issrrrrop r,por,z m. ,,,,-~,.
dea,ha IN ui, c,,y I
OF q oy,r Tho Jc.,,, 81, A.. ,..,, - =,
crease Of ~ fr,,n ,,o.. -, A.. ,'r,..,,.',,..
l.,t vc.r T,o o,,n.,,,., -. -.
Intnn,il, coovu,s,,r, o. .,.r,., g.. "a -
matte, of N. ,,,,,. q. .,, 80.
q. d,n,h.,,. ~, ,,...t.. 90 ,,,-
bv nociacp,. .,d ,,,,,,...
TmE LADIES or THE Mrruop,.r r,,.,,,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
Unionists Fired Upou IN Kentucky aad
Five Killed.

Louisrip, Ky. Jupe 22.-On Friday evening
as several cnionists were returning from meeting
10 choose delegates, Ave Of them were killed by
eession bushwackers lying in ambush near Bcrry's
station. Reintorcemcuts were Immediately sent from
Lexington, Ky, and other places, AMI the capture
u The bushwa ackers is consdered Certain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24
Important from Corinth.

Corn'h, June 2l.--ln response to Gen. Hal
leck's call. large amounts O, provisions received
from St. Louis for the suffering Mississippians 3
have been literally distrituted smcng the inhsbi.
tsnts, who seem grateful for the kindness. The
railroad is open about eight miles from Grand
Junction, and IL Is expected that the road will be
open to Columbus AMI Memphis by the 2S,h inst.
ono al Information has been received At headqusr-
,crs Of the evacuation OF Cumberland Gap bySos
rebels aud the occupation thereof by tho fsdsrals.
Dcscrters state tha, Besurcsard has turned over
his command 10 Gen. Bragg and gone East withou,
taking any troops with him. The rebels are taking
up tho rails north o! Tupello and carrying them
South TO complete the road from Meridian 70 Union
town. Contrabands say no troops have been sen.
East. ani tha, there is intention Of sending any
ihithcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

the =. u. SpauldiinK !
Thee vuller, u. 62d.
l. ,fsy ctte Fuller, !, e<th
Frank Thurstnn. y, sth.
serst Rcht Atk ins, u
Pat Mcclure, q, T3dN.Y
scret j Marsh. ~. io-'th
Sergt. e Conant, H. 9sth
J n Buccanning, u, G4tt
J J Wilson, u, 43d.
.tas Kelly. n, G,,h.
owen Flood. !, goth.
VIM Roas, II, 10Th.
lh,n W Lantwell. r., 92d.
John iclds, e., sSth.
Pat NcNslly, -, cSth.
VIM Conner. I. ?hh.
John Kelly, G, sah.
Jno white, II, slst.
Sct,,t A CLARK, III, g2d.
u " Muniglc, n, p2i.
John Ncstcr, y, a7th.
Thomas Noble, II, o2d.
Scr.,t = I,nhard. X, 62nd
II Race, D. Y3d.
serC = Thompson, II, ,96th
W " Ferguson, e., bsth.
} Taylor, I, 6ist.
W D. Richardson. I, bj,h.
Svt u w Barnes G.. Clth
Cor T Howard, e. sTth.
A Chambers, &, h6ih.
Chss Cruell, II, iOoth.
A W willard, q, Tooth.
Dave Sh.ncy, a., lat art.
y Il Warns, e.. S3tl.
John u Ott, u, Tooth.
Cor & \ W IT. ins,D 6tth
y bealman. ", iN
wag Jas liatan, u, 62l.
" " Uarn.y, A, ?ad.
Geo II Lilhy, X, "a.
VIM r. Scott. II, Giss.
Cor L. " srrisb, a. Isth.
4 Shailor, II, Ith.
J u Parker. X. both.
u Robertson, u, 10Th.
Peter windcr, T., 9?d.
7 Sp'anc, X. 2T,h.
u Cnor., u fith.
james Post, n, 9Th.
n Mobiles, q, 9?nd.
james Andcrs u. ". sisi
james o'i,okc, =, 3sth.
& NJ Miner, u, stat.
tnrp WIN N iio,ion.
y Dinger, 7, 3itN.
WIN Dugsr. y, 3fth.
fHtD1lan. 10. s;,h.
Jnp Mathews, Glst
WnlIntfeli,L S1l
V Carey, H. pSth.
u Washman, I, 9th.
l. Snyicr, A, ionth.
Ino kninr. q. ssth.
4, ntlL.n ~ .a,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

Manassas, June 23.-Gen. Mcdowell is rapid
y recovering from his injuries and expects 10 re-
sumo active duties In few days. Secretary Chass.
accompanied by number Of prominent citizens
from different parts of the country, paid him fly.
ing visit yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-24

Chicago, June 23.-Ths majority In 50 counties
against the new constitution Ia 1900. There are
IT counties yet 10 hear from. They gave . Demo-
cratic msJ1rity IN 1850 Of about $500. Ito tree