davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

9-Persons holding any claims against the
City for services rendered in the decoration of
the City Hall on the occasion of the reception
of the 7th Maine Regiment, will presentthem to
Mr.. G. M. Harding for examination previous
to Saturday evening. Per order,
S. w. LARRABEE,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
U. 8. District Court.---Oct. Is.
LEnGE WARE PREsInING--

Two cases Of applications for release from
snlistments in the 25th Regiment, Col. Fessen-
den, were heard to-day-that of David Smith
and Charles McDufie, both minors. After
hearing, Judge Ware ordered their discharge,
on the ground of their minority. J. O'Don-
nell, Esq, for Smith. Howard F. Strout for
McDuffin
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

sBrThe 9TH Maine Regiment, it is expected,
will march over to Camp Abraham Lincoln
to-day, and occupy the quarters vacated by
the 25th Regiment.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

TRoUT.-We are indebted to DIR. Hughes
for some splendid trout caught In Richardson's
Lake, in Oxford county. They were the larg-
est trout we have seen this season.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

sB-"What might your name be?" Qua
ker was asked. 1T might be Beelzebub,
friend" was the reply, "but it isn't"
gg- At recent meeting of the Overseers
of Harvard College Rev, Dr. Thomas Hill
was elected President of the University.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

sfAt the Democratic Caucus ia Ward I,
last evening, Benjamin Brock was nominated
as candidate for Alderman.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

ID Mails for Europe, per steamship Jura
at Quebec for Liverpool, will close at the Post
Office in this city Friday at II o'clock NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Pennsylvania Draft Postponed.
PHIIADEIPuIA Oct

OCt.
The commissioners on drafting still find it
impossible to adjust and settle the credit to
which the city of Philadelphia is entitled on
her quota, and hence the time for drafting is
still postponed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.
The report that the rebels have crossed at
Hancock is not believed at Harrisburg.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
Excise Tax.

First Collection District Assessors Office, l
City Building, PORTLAND, October LIST, 1862.
NOTICE is hereby given that the lists, valuations
IN and enumeratioDs. made aud taken within the
County of Cumberland under the authority Of the
act of Congress approved by the President of the
United States. July 1st 1852. and known the Ex-
else Act, may be examined at my Office in Portland,
in said county, ON and after the fifteenth day of 0c
tober A d. 1862 and the thirty first day OF said
October. at the Office aforesaid, appeals will be re-
ceved and determined by me, relative to any erro-
neous excessive valuations umerationss by
the Assistant Assessors of the several dis
tficis within said county.
NAfH'L G. MARSHALL,
Oct. lift Assessor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
THROUGH TICKETS

ITO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
L MORE and WASHINGTON, and to NIL parts of
the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST via all
the most popular routes and at the Lotcest Boston
rates, for sale by W. ID. LITTLE, Agent
Oot.2 diff Office 81 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
MANHOOD-How Lost How Restored!
HORSE FOR SALE.

ONE of the best family horses in the county: dark
" bay. sound aud kind, fearless oflocomotiyes and
cars, and superior roadster. Enquire at No. Cen.
trail Wharf. Oct. l1-dlw
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16

TNHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
Il ner of the new brick block, orner of Lime and
MIX Streets, directly facing the market. Rent ow
Enquire at office of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO,
Sept 10, 1862. diff No. 81 Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-16
j. ID. CHENEY,
CIT M ELODEON
wv -Asp-
HarmOnium Manufacturer,
1851 MIDDLE STREET.

NJ B.-J. d. c. has received more first premiums
~. for best instruments than any other maker in
the State.
ally attended TO. w1y7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
MovrPrllrR, Aprll II. lsegl

NUNTFNIIENs NVTIT n
This may certify that | have used one u Bailey's
Washing and Nringlng Machines over one year, aud
IN satisfied that h saves me In my business the helT
least one girl, besides saving large amount in the
AMI ear Of clothes. LEVI BOUTWELL,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
Vermont Central and SMiEi-
wan Railroads.
Trfina ooIng south and Eaaf,


Trrina Going south and East.
Leave NoGipelie As ", II s. A. 81. and 1873 ~
Al All TpNN leaves Rousrs Point a, 4.5l A. ~ ~
M Adams at go 4. ~. Burlington 10 A. NJ, con
uerng at White River junction WtiTaus for auG from
rellg River. ST. lGhnshury and LHLe'un, aud with
No.tLem Railroad f1r Boston, Lowell, Worcester &c,
and connecting 10 Bellows Falls win theshtfe X. *.
on Rofton and with Vermont Valley Z. 4 Tor spring
n lN. i5P. ~.
E1rnrss TR,S leaves Rouse's Point at sos A = for
Burlington and Nor.hdeld. Connecting ut Burlington
with boat. for Whitehall, sc.
Nam ExraFss TRAiN leaves Ogdeusbutr at l2.0a ",
Mont zeal al 400 NJ, kouses PoHt 81 6l0 ~, army
ing 20 Boston az $40 NJ connecting ri BELLOWS ate
with Cheshire r. T. for Boston qrd Worcester ana wHh
Vermont Valley r. Il. for Springfield ana New Haven
and arriving ~ New York al 4 % 81.
Trains Going Aorth aud West.
Leave Montpelier ats oe 4. N. 135 =. n and ~ ?.
MAIL TRAiS leaves Boston at 1870 4. NJ, yla. Lowell
Lawrence or Fchbuts Leaves Springfield AT 3.25 A N
Believe Falls At 1925 .. connecting at WINE DIVER
Junction with Northern K. X from Boston and with Pas
sump-c q. 4. tor and from -. Jomsbury aud Ltuciun
arriving 90 burlington at t.i5 P. aud ~ Adams al
80 p ~, OBdensbufgh 100 NJ, aud Montreal al 10 ~
r. ".
AccoasopA7rox Teuv leaves Mortified nj 100 =. H.,
and Burlington NJ PCS A. ~, for Houses FONT ANA Mon
uca
Nilpr Etrrrs, TrIs es yes nellows fails ~ - PH
RECEIVING passengers from Vermon Fsiey r. Z. leaving
Sew FORK ~ 500 4. 81. aud from Cheshire y. X.
leaving Boston at 90 ". m. connecting al
White River Junction with tm;n leaving Boston az
$50 3. y. via Lowell AZ 500 via Lawrence. Leave
WINE River junction 40 il.a3r.u arnvrga. Burlington
81 - 4. r.. RoHscs Point at % 4. h., Montreal nj
1909 A. r. ana OEdsu-bufgh az ESQ 81, connect nq
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago ana The
West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night eSpre.
trains uhrinr between Rouse. pon,an Boston.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the "cst for sale o'
MERRILL, sup't
81. Albans, VI, June %. 1862.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21

STATE OF VERMONT, ! In Probate Court, haid
" .sr,sc ON DISTRICT S. Montpelier, in said district,
en- the Doth day OF September, A. D. 1862.
, DDlSON PECK executor Of the last VIII and tesla
\ lnent OF sally Ormsbee late of East Montpelier, III
aid district, deceased, presents his administration ac-
cunt for examination and allowance, and makes appica
ion for decree OF distribution ana paituoh oil the IS
ate OF said deceased
Whereupon, it IS ordered by said Court that said ac-
count and said application be referred to session Of
aid Court Ia be held the Probate Once in said Mont
peer on the l4th day of October A. D. lbC2 for hearing
and decision thereon:
And it il further ordered that notice hereof be given
ali persons by publication Of the same three
weeks succesivtly in the reen Mountain Freeman, a
newspaper published at Montpelier previous to said Tine
appointed for hearing that they mayappe at said time
said account should not be allowed, aud such decree
$50 49, Attest, r n. MERRILL, Judge.
STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court held al
tRASDoLPH DISTRICT, s5. Chelsea, within and for said
District, on the oath day Of teplember, A. D le62
instrument, purporting to be the last VIII and Tesla
"A ment Of James Grant, late Of Washington, In
said District, deceased being presented to the Court by
Levi Grant the Executor therein named for Probate:
IL Is ordered by said Court that all persons concerned
therein be notified appear alta session Of SAID Court to
be holden at the Probate Office in Cheea, on the
10Th day Of October, 1862, and show cause u any
theymay have, against the probate Of said VIII for
which purpose is further ordered that copy Of the rec
ord Of this order be published three weeks excessively
Ia the Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier
previous to said time appointed for hearing
fa5ow5i ~ WIZ rERLEY C. JONES, Judge.
STATE or VERMONT, THE hon. the Probate Cour
nr.TneT OF R.SpoLrH IS. lfor sad bs'1e! 10 az
persons concerned Ia The Estate Of Horace W. Tarbell
iate Of ChrI.ea, deceased GhEEFiNG'
ITHEREAs, RUFUS H. HIDE Administrator Of the es
w tate Oh aid deceased requcsts SAID tonn 10 ALLOW
him the further lime OF one year from and after SIC jOl
day Of October, q. 1862 make payment Of The iebh
and close the settlement of the Estate.
Therefore, you hereby notified That sad app'c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
The Voice OF Praise.

A Ngw VoLu1r OF Nusic FOR N" Choir, Singing School
n aud Social Circle. Ny EDWARD H,niLroS
For sale by q. W WILDER,
a35 FnEsAs BullptsG, Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
Notice.

THIS is 20 certify uat have this day given my son,
| Nanon M Cunning CHAM, bis time during the remtin.
der Of his minority and ma. shali claim none of his
deanines nor pay any debts Of bis contracting after this
tfrte ROYAL l.. CCANlN1hAM'
AMOS +. HALL, Witnesses.
". MoRsR,
Nar.hr.id sent u Il 1852 f353w3s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
H IT Nj A N NJ I s e 4 Y

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price cts
LECTURE BY DR. CULvERWEI.L, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE Of Spermatorrhma, Consumption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition Of the Body, Lassitude, Weakness
of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and lucapac-
ity for study and Labor Dizziness Of Apprehension,
Loss OF Memory, Aversion to Society Love of Solitude,
Timdity, Self DisrUst, Dizziness Headache, Affections
OF the Eyes pimples the Face Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual Incapaciy the Consequences of Youthful In
discretion, sc &C.
lJr This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often sef-allicted evils, may be re-
moved without medicine and without dangerous surgical
operations and should be read hy every youth and every
man Ia the land
Sent under seal to any address, in plain, sealed
velope the receipt of six cents tive postage stamps
by addressing
CtIAs. .. {. k..iNG \ CO.,
p; Bowery, NewYorS, fas, ofice Box ass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-10-21
NEARLY DRY ENOUGH TO IRON.

,-p,DrN, INV rN-nT-crT rrD TpON
NEAhLl DRl HNVONi4 ~ li'ON'
toweycr uneven The garment may be- itreceYesan equal
mount OF pressure. Il also sufficiently strong, and 80
arranged thar can be run 10y power Tor NDklhS,
FACTORIES, LARGE HOTELS, sc. Although u Is 2
small ana sple MacWhe' IL Is aoe 10 90 'N's amount
q work in q short time
This Machine has been thoroughly tested hree years
past, aud found 90 90 everything that was designed TO
do Aud after any one buys one Of them and hnds il
Will what claim tor lt, the can return tand have
hcrmoney as all my agents are authorized TO 10 TINS
So there is chance ur you "a get humbusgei ly giving
them trial. and IL may be just the tling you want.
TO wash with this Machine putyou clahas tosoak Tor
about twenty minutes IN strcns osp sads with warm wa
ter then run them through ihe rolls five on Sis times hack
and 0rla into te suds when they VIII rr1ate no. 'upbng
excepting The very dirtest parts, such IS collars ana
Wristbands, which will require bye s'i Fat rub with NE
hands by ts process you Sih be ao'e do your wash
ing ~ less thau hAli the uoe you cru ~ nanui o uS
tear your clothes like the rubbing h1 lrd AMI twisting
70 get the wattr from them-as Yen can &c the principle
Of any Machine is to squeeze ins'ead OF rub anu TWIST
which eya4es all friction.
Manufactured AZ Norlhheld, w.
A II chine on exhibition at Bramau aildens
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
For the Signal,


A short time since when the country
was convulsed by the report of the repulse
OF Gen. Mcclellan at Richmond, in pas
sing down the St. Louis Rail Road on the
cars, at one of the stations | heard prom
inent and leading republican declare that
Mcclellan was whipped and be was glad
of it. He used these words. Il hope they
will get whipped every time till they arm
the negroes and let them help defend the
Union" report tins, Messrs. Editors,
because l think such treason ought to be
rebuked, and | think many have heard the
same or similar expressions in every neigh
bOrhnod OF our country. While the peo-
pie are bearing the heaviest burdens 20
sustain their government. such traitors
would "let the Union slide" unless they
could have their own notions about the
negro. VERlTUS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
From COrintsl.
CorInth. July 8.

Corlnth, July D.
A former employee of the Mobile and
OHIO Railroad, from Mobile ria Tupelo, saws
two gunboats and one ram are in Mobile
Bay, and about IL, GOO troops below Mobile
90 the she'll road that the Notifications
around Mobile, commenced a month ago.
are comi leted The inhabitants are san,
guine, and think that Mobile cannot be
taken.
lie says B racg is in command at Tupelo,
with 10000 to $4,000 men. Breckinridgs
has left there, with 10000 men. All the
tToous were short of clothing and provis>
ions. They have bacon twice each week
10 coffe, no salt.
Rebels say the time will come to re te Ike
CorInth, and the rebel impression generally
East.
1t Is the unanimous testimony Of the
scouts, deserters, aud spies that no rebel
troops except cavalry have gone East.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
From the Syracuse (N. y Courier and Union
Debt! Debt !---I AK! Tax!

W hat the negro costS-The ruin of the ag
Ticuttardt and industrial and co0aD,erci1j
interests Of the country.
We copy the following ably written sta
tlstical article from a recent Issue of the
Rochester Union and Advertiser. 1t pre-.
sents facts and figures worthy of being
borne IN every ones remembrance and well
worthy OF consideration. SAYS the Union:
From an article Of considera bio length
IN the Now York evening post we take the
following:
1T is not likely. if the actual fighting
were to cease Tomorrow, that we could
close the war for less than an aggregate
Cost OF one thousand millions. How. then
shall we enter upon the next fiscal year?-
Annual interest on the public debt, SO
UUO.uOO. ordinary expenses Of the govern
ment heretofore. $4,000, 900. For these
two items, and these two alone, our public
servants are Providing.
They offer tax bill that will Weld
they say, 100000 600, and tariff Of cus.
toms that may possibly be counted on for
S0O.UOO,UOO. No provision whatever il
made TO meet the expenditure next wear
tor the support Of so much of the army as
we may till then require to keep in SER
wee, although 1t Is obvious that, under anv
circumstances. our permanent army must
hereafter be very much larger than il has
been heretofore. Nor is any provision
made 70. the larger permanent navy that
we shall hereafter keep ahoat. The ordi-
nary permanent expenses OF the govern
ment IN times of peace, cannot possibly ba
less hereafter than Sl50,00O, 900 per an.
mum. independent of interest OF the pub-
lie deot. With the revenue now proposed
by Congress there would be deficit next
year OF the whole amount nf interest on
the public debt. some S7O,OO0.OOO. or
course, II the present state of war is to
continue into mex. year, it is plain that we
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
CALLED FOR.
The force Needed Immediately.
" asi ing'o1, july l.

Nas' ing'o1, July l.
The iullIwirg cnrrespnudsn-e between
the President and the Governors of the sew
eral States will explain iiself:
70 the President:
The UNDERSIGNED Governors Of States NJ
the UEioH impressed With the belief tina,
the cit Zens Of the States which they re-urc
l'cly represent are % ne accord Ia the
hearty desire that The recent successes oi
| the ederai arms may be IN wed up by
measures whlch must insure the spee "
restoration of the Unrn, ard believing
/ that IN view "a. the important N Ii .asy
movements bow in progress, and the re-
/ Guced condition OF our elective forces in
the field, resulting from the usual and IN
sToidable casualties Of [ lie service. that tbr
! time has arrived for prompt and vigorous
/ measures to be adopted by the people in
/ support 81 the great interests committed IA
/ ycur charge, we respectfully reuu-st. If II
meets "llh your entire approval, that yuu AT
/ ~ &c cell upon the several States fgT such
mum Der OF meu as may be required to I'll
/ up all The military organ cations now in the
( held, md add to the armies already
! organized such additional number of men
as may, IN your judgem ant, be neeessar, ia
! garrison aud hid all Of the numerous ciii,s
aud military positions that have leen ran.
iured by our armies, and to speedily crush
the rebellion that still exists in several Of
/ the S'uthern States thus practically res,nr.
my to the civilized weird our great and
90 d Government. All believe that the
decisive moment is rear at hand. and IN
that end the people OF the Uuited States
are DESTROYS to aid promptly in furnishing
al relnforcements that you may deem L eed
iOl to sustain the Government.
Israel Washburne, Jr., Of NJ inc.
n. ). Berry, Ct New Hampshire
Frederick HolbrOuk, Of Vermont
VIM. A. Buckingham, Of Connecticut.
b. ID. Morgan, of New York.
Chas. !. Oideu, of New Jtr.ey.
A. 9. Curtin, OF Pernsylvapia.
A. w. Bradford, OF Maryland.
+. Ii. Pierpoini, of Virginia.
Austi3 b lair, of Michigan.
j. b. Temple, Pre-. Mil. Board of Ken.
lucky.
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee.
Ii. X. Gamble, of Missouri.
y. +. Morton, Of Indiana.
David Todd, of Ohio.
Alexander Ramsey, Of Minnesot,,
Richard Yates, of Illinois.
Edward Salmon, of Wisconsin.
REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington July !. I
GENTLEMEN: Fully cOneurring in the
wisdom OF the views expressed to me in go
patriotic manner by you 10 the communi
cation OF the 18th day of June, have deci-
ded to call into the service an addition forca
OF three hundred thOusand men s,o-
gest ana recommend that the troons shouId
oe chiefly OF Infantry. The quota of your
state would be. | trust that they NAV
oe enrolled without delay. so as to bring
this unnecessary and injurious civil war TO
aspeedy and satisfactory conclusion. An
order lxlng the quota of the respective
states Will be issued by the War Depart
ment to morrow.
(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

Is it necessary to put down 49,.
70 ouraeh me treasury with n;Is.e
support runaway slafesf 'niiiions %
poes the constitution allow, .s.
%eet Tor treason, to eOrssca,s puniss.
ALI Properly !.
Is q general confscation cOp.;,,.
humarity, lift were ,;oslsient viii
Is It necessary that the mIf
snalI De afflicted with the eprs. s Nor;h
negroism to put down the rebeIIia. Of tr,,
Is 1t necessary to oys,,L,aoi
Union, wipe out the cons,;,n,;n O" the "a
ne" one to put down the rebsyl Soo Hat,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
Putting Down the Rebellion.

While We believe that the legitimate
power of the Government ought to be sus>
sustained in putting down the rebellion.
and the Administration supplied with all
the means necessary for that purpose. at
the same time we submit the followino
questions for the consideration of ope
readers:
What are the legitimate and appropriate
means to put down this rebellion. and
what are MT?
Was 1t necessary to put down this re-
6eilion to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia Vi
Is 1t necessary to put down this rsbsll;on
to tax the people of the whole Uniod 10 No :
tor the slaves that States may see proper 70
emancipate "
Is II necessary toput down this rebellion
70 get up negro schools. and support them
at the government expenses
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
From Gen. McCIeIIan,s ARMY,
Fort Monroe, July 4.

tVIV VI VtI y UIy T.
Two steamers, with sick and wounded
from llarrison's Landing, leave here for
New York this morning. Many are yery
slightly wounded
Parties aboard steamer COMING frpm
there report they heard cannrnadinp frnm
= Il. a., until 2 NJ. Others say it crn>
iihuea IA ., the time the steamer left
Harris'n's Landing.
Mcclellan sent 533 rebel prisoners to-day
10 Fortress Monroe. Mary Of them had
clothes IN taken n M ur soldiers Among
the prisoners are 50 nfHcers-2 C1loueIs, 3
Lieut.. Colunels. Majors.
1t IL stated that the rebels were driven
PACK and retreated ten miles. on Thurs
day. July Sd, with great luss Of men aud
cannon
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08
Further From Europe.
St. Johns. n. F.. July

81 johns, N. f., July D.
The Hibernian, from Liverpool the 26 h
ria Queenstown the 9th ult., passed Ca;e
Race this morning.
Important debates had occurred in the
French Corps Lsgislatif, on the Mexican
expedition.
The London Herald maintains that it is
time for England and France to take de-
cided action in American affairs.
Proceedings in Parliament have been
unimpurtant
The Herald says it is impossible to sc-
count for the inactivity Of Mcclellan
army; that, since Fair Oaks and Beaure-
CARDS reinforcing the rebels, Mcclellan
may find himself Outnumbered, aud likely
to meet disaster, which may change the
whole aspect of the war, for reyerse n
Mcclellan involves the ruin of his armv
and the hopes of the Federal government
Paris Bourse heavy; rentes 4Sf. 4Oc.
1t is asserted that the Mexican exnedi-
ton is solely to protect the interests of
Frenehmsn.
St. Johns. N. F July 6.
The Kangaroo. from Liverpool the 25tb
Uid Queenstown the 10th, was boarded off
Cape Race on Saturday night.
The ship Sailors Home, formerly the
Independence, had reached Liverpool from
Havana. having 1900 bales OF cotton
The London Tines, commenting on the
fearful carnage in America, saws thar
never could the man of Europe show 40
many blood-stained spots that the war
has DOW reached point at which il il a
scandal to humanity. 1t has become a
war Of determination, yet submission is as
far of as ever. The opportunity must be
at hand when some potent American voice
prudently calling fer peace, msy awaken
a universal echo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-07-08

ants and one major. The reported capture
OfGeneral Magruder is probably mistake.
The loss in field artillery is about thirty
pieces during the seven days.
The commanding General feels confident
Of successfully meeting any attack the en-
envy may make upon his present position.
The reinfOrcements the rebels received
from Beauregard and jackson gave thsm a
force double that of the army of the Ato-
mac, and many of the prisoners taken durs
ing the battle belonged to Beauregard's ar'
nv