davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-03

To the Associated Press
wAsnlyeroY. Tuesday Dec. . 1889.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES.
The estimates of the Treasury Department are nn'
syoidably DELAYED. The Committee OF Ways and
Means. therefore, have no data on which to frame
The general apprc pration bills. The secTetarysre'
port Will be ready ssme time this week.
sEAMEN REGISTERED.
An official document shows the number Of seamen
registered in the several ports OF entry during the
wear ending with September ast 10 be 1850, Of
whom. l.3 were naturalizei. OF the total number,
,Iaiue is credited with / i35; New-Haupshire, p;
massachusetts, $3.50; Rhode Island, C5; Connect-
emf 81; New-York, l55; New-Jersey. 457; PeEnsy.
vauia. 1922 Florida, 20; Oregon, Il South Caro-
lima, E.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Acting Acknowledgment Campbell has been or
,ered to Port Royal for duty on board the steamer
Commodore McDonough. Acting Master Wastburne
has been ordered to Cairo for duty. Acting Master
Shankland to command the Preble. Acting yolun.
teer VIM. h. West ordered TO NewYork for com.
maud of the Massachusetts. Acting Master L. Kim.
bic has been ordered to Hampton Roads for duty on
The Gaena.
DECISIONS By THE TAX COMMISSIONER.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has 10 sds
the following decisions: Railroad Companies making
cars and locomotives replace old stock or TO in-
their equipment, must pay a tax npon tho
whole value of such manufactures il their annual
product exceeds 5000, though the articles are manu-
featured for their own use Carpets, when prepared
by dealers in carpeting and upon special orders,
are not regarded as manufactures, nor liable 10
taxation as SUCH Sails when made upon order.
and to suit particular vessel, are not regarded as
manufactures within the meaning OF tie excise law,
and they are consequently exempt from duty. Tho
INK ON diamonds aud emerads, when previously cus
and prepared for setting will be assessed only on
the value OF the setting.
THE INDIANA JUDGEsHiP
II seems 70 be settled that Caleb ID. Smith will
shortly resign his position Secretary Of The Lutte.
ror 70 accept the vacant District Judgeshp in IRdi-'
ana; and in some circles it is asserted that Senator
Browning wl succeed to the vacancy thus created.
Nothing is known here conirmatory Of tho report
that Gen. Burnside has been relieved Of the conn
mand OF the Army Of the Potomac.
PROMOTIONS TO BE CONFIRMED.
The President has sent TO the Seuate for coniirms-
ion the nominations OF Brigader-G Generals Sykes
md Butterfed to be Msjor-Generas, and sixteen
Colonies to be Brigadier-Gererals.
The New York herald., 1862-08-26

carry on only part Of their wounded. We suffered in
and the general result Of the contest assures
some superior strategy on the part OF tho rebels compel
us again fall back upon Manassas Junction. Bah rum
o. even the forti6cations at Alexandria.
II contraband TO state In order that popular omsatm
tsctioa may find encouragement snas AcC'oaAn nas
GEN. Kearney's division landed at Alexmdria yester
day. The Potomac s black with Transports, and new
regiments from tho North are pouring into the capital ana
passing the Long Bridge We ask little time only
70 meet the rebels for man. Satisfied OF this fact
they are pushing formidable army and with TIER
usual dash and adssnturs hope 70 overcome rope ana
They have occupied Warrenon with cavalry, and %
last evening fred into the passenger train
- catletrs station. The engineer, arighted leaped
the risk Of his life, steamed up the train and ran 70
Manassas. battalion Of cavalry heard tho firing, and
advancing, drove on the rebels The cars due ~ ten
eccck last night did not reach Asxandra till seven thus
prsfng that any OF the passengers escaped with their
yes About three companies ofrebel cavalry thougt
70 have been concerned in tho attack N s..a...
Unless these marnudcrs arc driven o6 VIC shall be
unable TO maintain COMMUNICATION between Alexandria
and Warrenon junction, and bo, therefore, Obliged 10
fall back from position on the Kappahannock. The
rebels VIII probably continue their attempts 10 Deat US
ontank daily, and sangunary contests near at
haad l rat4 zf1 fa EsassliaH tFsN
must again refer to tho unexamped retreat OF Con.
ope executed under the immediate eye OF the General
Chief and successful In the main object OF removing
beyond the enemy reach all that he could possibly have
used, #.sa#y Er
At Cupsprer the sleek citizcns bought up all our sut
lers, stores and warehouscd them Having paid thetl
money chuchisgy, they imagined large proceeds whcr
the rebels should occupy the town. But tho Provost Mar
shall quietly dragged tho goods from their concealmen
and burned Them The suffers thus los. nothing thu
rebels made nothing. 1857
In anticipation OF great battle all the empty cars thai
can be commanded have gone up to Warrenton Junction
70 be usod in the removal Of wounded soldiers
The New York herald., 1862-08-26
Arrest OF Hon. Chas. rnsersoiI, OF PhIIa.
delphtn.

FIlLtnKfiuA. August %, 1s62.
IL stated that Hon. Charles lnsersc has been ar.
rested for language used at the democratic meeting in
Independence square on Saturday night.
Mr. Ingerscli was arrested by United States Dcsuty
Marshal Schuyler and pat under bonds 10 answer BY
A}dsImap BETTER,
The New York herald., 1862-08-26
rhe steamshIp oreat Ea astern.

The steamship Great Eastern, from Liverpool 10th anl
Queenstown 17,h, will DO due in these wat6fs 70.
nishi or tomorrow morning. shewn como in by wsy
az Long Island Sound, and anchor In Flushing Bay.
Pilots hare already gone to meet her The day aAar he
arrival her agents viii throw her opon to the nbpevs4
Of the public. The agency have eascsed arraskseq
With The HsrIen and Albany Railroad Company - q
dc.nt--niakine 1vs rouhd trips per day, A. fHA ~,
--thusobvating the icrwcr dey Ahu me deee3 ~
passing through Hell GAZE In acfowded boat, VI poasc
weather.
The New York herald., 1862-08-26

RsrrAHAxsocx sTAnoN, August o0-6PM
The fe,eis and Their Commdniers Where They Are Sup
rssid 10 Bs-7he Rdpfdag ord Good Order Of the Re-
frcd;--pw Position Now sire.y, dc.
You have been advised, doubtless Of the fact aud the
therefor OF the retirement Of the Army OF pr
gina from tic banks Of the Rapcn to the banks the
Rappahannok Conscious from repeated
that General NcCleans army tos weak assume th
oansy the rebel leaders have masscs the whole Of their
avaiibss force upon Gcrdonsvc aud Capepper hoping
10 rope and capture Washington city before our
new leves berrought into the old All estimate SETS
down this monstsr rebel army s& two hundred thou
sand men, s greatest force yet employed upon either
side during tho There said 70 be fifteen thousand
cavalry and forty batteries included ia said army,
and IL ig eo2lmandeG, In the centro, by the
rebel Loe aud upon the snks by jackson and Naarader
respectively Mo OF these forces have crossed ~ river
Rasdan occupied ibe Pcdont region of Gupepper. and
beloved 20 be concentrating in force beOrc our posi-
tion the North branch Of the Rappahspoock. Their
direct object Is the oveyowerrg Of Pope; but indirectly
they contemplate no less than tie capture OF Warrington
asd tho invasion N the North The advance ana subsc
sent retirement OF stonews Jackson at Cedar Mo,ntsn
ara tus demonstrated 10 hayc been ARMED recors,us
snnce.s and not intended independent aud for
midabIe movement. Unwilling unable to cope With
s,ch uua xampcd numbers In the open field, Genera
Pore retired from his position at Cedar Mountain deserted
yopcppcr tswn and took strong location ut and beyond
RsppahauSock brdge and station, wlisro he now re-
nana Ihs highest credit must DO attached TO the o0l-
,ers and re of bis command for the speod with which
he retreat wssconducted and the careful manner In
which men, bncgags and munitions were preserved Be.
ionc few wounded men, sho had undergone ainputa-
iors and could not hrfnancly be removed nothing was
esigned all WIS saved A few broken ambulances were
urnoo n aug some ncuseanens ~ A. s..,es o'own up but
The rcar guard left C,dar Mountain late on Tuesday
Nht, and vacated Cupopper on the morning Of
'ednesdsy ghe latter Sacs w@ apparyntE pA'
The New York herald., 1862-08-26
THE WAR MEETING TOMORROW.


Grand Meetins or Citfsens In the Park-
The Hour for Action is Come.
The citizens Of New York requested 70 assemble
the Park surrounding the City Hail. sou wsdnesday, ~
2Tth nst., as three O'Clock P. ~
The time for discussion has passed. the hour fsT act
has come
The country needs all tho ZEAL all power and an NJ
loyal feeling Of its citizens, native and adopted.
The great duties which call for action at this moment
are:- tmst
Esrss-To an up the veteran regiments Of New Yus
volunteers 1s
Secod-To make full response 70 the State call for
regiments.
TAird-To organize and An up the corcoran bsisadl
before the month expires. W 81 ns4
Our sister cities challenge 10 the discharge q Ae
duties Let the answer be worthy Of the commercial ms
tropolis f@ @ e.
Como together, thsn, people Of New York; give ysa
MEANS your strong and your resoute hearts 70 pm
down rebellion, and uphold the flag OF the Union. ie
NEW YoRE, August 25, 1862.
GEORGE OPDYKE, p. NJ. WFrMORB.
PETER COOPER, WIN. ORION, 3 sdG
ABM. WAKEMAN, CHARLES GOULD,
RICHARD BUSTED, RICHARD u. LArHR0P,
.ROBr r. HAwS N NEHEMIAH KNIGHT. y
JOHN A. SrURCES, Jr., JEREMIAH BUkNSs sa q
JAMES w. FARR, JOHN 4. Pui1EN, ~
g NJ 9. wYKOIF, HENRY HILL,
FREDK KAPP JOHN =. DEvEIMs 9sg
And two thousand others. e0M
The New York herald., 1862-08-26
AIE1AsparA, va, August %. lsV.

fzs Futlno Back Of me Army c vireinir-H Can S.
cnyey DefsnS Hseif-Arriuai Of AcCleian- -Guviias
Firing on he Pdiirodd Trains, dc.
II is rather hare to that while HERALD oorrespon-
dents have systematically suppressed the Of Popes
falling back tho interruptions Tribune has, by outright
violation or bond putshed The Incidents Of that retreat
to ths enemy and the world.
As privately advised You days ago Of the facts
in question, neod only ca upon you produce my
previous eItsr The truihi viii there appear that hay
ing pushed toward Richmond In order distract rebel
attention From General McCears reirogrndc movements
General Pope has called upon himself The vengeance OF
the whole rebel army-two handrcd thousand strong
and has boon compelled in turn f back hastily but or.
dcry, upon the river Rsppahannock and thcrc wait the
arrival Of rcnforccments.
Cavalry and artillery skirmishes aileruaod Wedncs.
day oG Thursday On both;hose days the.rarris Light
Cavalry was engaged hand 10 hand with three regiments
Of rebel boc aud or IL not successfully at least
On FRIDAY the nucpse army Of the rebels r,adc tbyec
desperate attempts TO cross the Rappahannock and assa
~ In our uw position on the north bank of the river
Zach time tNcy driven back with immense slauah
sr, sEswing We margin with flAls dead, end sbls y
The New York herald., 1862-08-26

OFE
TwENEY.sEcoND REanENr NY. IN.
HARPER's fraay, August 25. 1884,
the one Hundred and Eleventh New York Volunteer
regiment arrived horc last night 10 relieve ina Twenty
second regiment ~ Y. NJ, which latter were ordered
home, their tn,e being up.
In view Of tho repcrtcd advance OF the rsbcls the
Twenty second regiment has offered TO romain until tho
ls Of september, which cner Major General Wool has ac
cputcd
The New York herald., 1862-08-26

Appointments by the Presidcnc-Cesu-
alties, &c.
Tho following appointments have been made by the
President by and with the advice and consent q IN
Senate since the publication OF the last list Of appoint
ments and promotions July d, 1862
ApJurASr GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Captain John r. Sherburne, 10th Infantry, TO 30 A.
sistant Aduant General with the rank OF MAJOR Woe
Drum, promoted. g1.N y
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03

citizens met on Wednesday evening. June 25th,
and conferred In the conference a compro-
mise committee of arrangements, composed of
WIN. B. Collins, John E. Collins, John M. Vo-
shell and A. Stockly (four) on behalf of the
Town Commissioners. and DIR. VIM. Cummins,
DR.. c. L. Mahon and Capt John Eaton (thres)
on the part of the citizens, was submitted.
with the understanding that all the speakers
who should thereafter be invited should be re-
quested to strictly Groid all discussion of a
political nature. on the 4th Of July. This ac
ton Of the compromise committee was referred
to meeting OF citizens assembled 10 Wards
Hall on The same evening, and was unanimous
ly rejected on the ground that the speakers
invited BY the citizens ought 10 be left free and
untrammelled on the great issues now before
the nation. The meeting then unanimously
adopted the following:
Res0LUed. That we deprecate any and all
division OF sentiment as regards a unity of
action IN the proceedings that may be entered
into for the celebration of the ensuing 4ih of
July.
RESOLVED, That it is the sincere and earnest
uesiIs VI tne committee appointed by the
citizens 10 town meeting assembled to coope-
rate tremendously with the committee appoint
ed by the Town Commissioners, in making
suitable arrangements for proper observance
OF our National Anniversary.
RESOLVED. That as the Town Commissioners
declined TO assume the responsibility of the
celebration of the last 4th of July and left il
with the citizens to make their own arrange.
ments-theretore the action of the citizens on
this occasion is in 10 way-nor was intended
IN any way TO be disrespestful to the town
authorities.
ReSOlred. The. the citizens have progressed
TO tar with their arrangements to dispense with
The preliminary steps that have been taken
but will cheerfulIy mndfy their arrangement.
as tar ss possible 10 accomplish union with
! the town suthnrItles.
Resolued, That this meeting instruct thei
committees to proceed with their arrangement,
Tor the celebration Of the 4th of July in accord
ance with the spirit and intent of The foregoing
resolutions.
On motion these proceedings were orderet
TO DO published in the next issue of the Smytar
Times.
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03

TIE SPIRIT RATION IN THE AkNY.-We have
heard, with the deepest regret, says the PhIls.
Bulletin, that the restoration Of spirits 10 the
army is working out most disastrous results.
The surgeon whv ordered whlskey and quinine
along The whole line Of Gen. Mcclellan was,
no doubt. octuated by the purest motives. His
object was. in that low. wet, swsmpy country.
to secure for our soldiers a preventive sgsiass
fever and sgUe, aud bilious and rheumatic die.
eases.
But a Captain iH the line writes in the fol.
lowing melancholy strain. He had taken gress
PRIDE and pleasure IN the sturdy department Of
his men; two Of them had formerly been drunk.
ards; but as no spirits were 10 be had in their
camps. they had gradually become hurmonissa
aud reformed, taking a respectable position in
ihe company. saved their pay and sent it home
to make the families comfortable. No taste
was manifested 70 liquor 10 the company.
"Now all is changed; the drunksFds agery
seize the spirit ration and are maddsned by Tho
love of strong drink. Young men ss respects.
BILE as any in Pennsylvania are getting 10 Ike
the whiskey aud claim the ration"
The Captain fears that instead of marchinR
back brave, steady, stalwarI, self.Tespscting
body OF Pennsyvanians. he will bring home
when the war is over company half Of whom
will be miserable drunkards.
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03
The Church of Delaware Speaks Again

few days ago, the annual convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese
of Delaware met at Lewes. 10 his address to
that body, the beloved Bishop, Right Rev.
Alfred Lee took occasion again-as he has
frequently done in his Pulpit-to impress upon
his hearers the value of the Union, and the
clearly defined scTptural duty Of every good
citizen in the terrible crisis through which the
nation is passing. In his remarks, the Bishop
did not speak tor himself alone, but he spoke for
his church 10 view of the solemn responsibilities
which the Bible and its own tsachings have en-.
joined upon it in all matters of civil polity
aud in nothing that has appeared lately have
we found the duties Of the Church more clearly
and briefly set forth than in the following
extract from the Bishops address herein allu.
ded to:
ain the stern and awful crisis through
which we have been passing, have been con-
strained by most sacred and Imperative con-
| vIctions 10 declare, without concealmenI or
reserve, my views Of what our holy religion
under such circumstances. teaches and requires
When the foundations Of society aud govern.
ment were threatened with subversion, TO have
kept back the plain testimony Of Scripture,
upon great questions q civil obligation and
responsibility, would have been 10 shun TO
declare the whole counsel OF God. On tho
page Of the New Testament rebellion against q
lawfully established government is sin sgainsl
God. Under the gravest sense of responsible.
ty to the flock over which the Holy Ghost hath
made me overseer, and TO the Great Shepherd
and Bishop Of souls, have noG felt at liberty
to ignore and pass over those emphatic passag.
es which require every soul to be subject to
, the powers that be, not only for wrath, but
also for conscience sake. Ia so dsing ] have
felt tina, | was carrying out the princIpI Of
my Church, which. while keeping sloof from
matters Of mere secular policy, has from the
organization OF our government offered prayer
supplcaton and intercession for the President
| of the United States, and for the Senate and
Representatives of the same in Congress as.
sembled. thus recognizing their lawful SOW
4 ereigniy, has taught even children 10 bel
| catechetical exposition OF the 5th command
4 ment " to honor and obey the civil authority
a and has prayed without cessing 10 be deliver
ed rfrom all sedition, prvy conspiracy anC
n rebellion"
\ $50 far as our own State and Diocese az,
- concerned we have surely reason Tor very
:. great hankiulness. No part OF our countT,
n has suffered less from The effect of hOsilItes
While the ihunders of war have been rollins
r 80 near Us, how peaceful and unIroubled ou
. own borders! How little interruption Of III,
k pursulie Of industry! How remarkably cxemp
have we been from The Osses and bereAVe
/ ments which follow the shock of waEfinI
!. srmles An while in many parts Of our Ia nj
. the Church of Christ has been so dstracIe
e and prostfated, ssnciusries closed, aliars de
Y serted. the ways Of Zion mourning. even Chris
tiaB ministers taking the sword and ningIinl
. in the carnsge, what cause for gratitude IhA
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03

SECEsH LADIEs.-The Somerset (Md.) Her
aid, says: We must not pass our secesh lady
friends without noticing the Sc eeming contempt
which they have for the &" Black Republicans"
as they call us. We can hear from them, un.
eOndIliOnally, larger amount of slandeT than
we possibly could from a hot.headed traitor.
We must chde them. however. for their inter-
ference (except in a just cause) with the great
question which is now being decided vi ct ar
mics. We have no doubt that had they exert.
ed their usually molher!y influence they might
hsV possibly mediuted between The two sections
Of this once happy country. and quelled this
unhappy contest without boOdshed. 1t is nat.
oral for the weaker vessel to follow in the wake
OF Dame Fashion. and hence 10 keep up with
the firm Of Fashion & Aristocracy they must
be secesh. Or it may be in the name -" Sunny
South" "Southern Beauty" yes that is IL
Bot we must. nevertheless, think as The poet
did: that q - Rose by another name would smell
as sweet TO u.s." Ii 1t would not be presumIng
on our part we would point them 10 the days OF
the Revolution and ask them to compare their
course with that Of their Revolutionary mothers
There was no secesh there. They were all
tor the beloved Union; tbs adopted land Of
liberty; the home of the brave and the free.
Ythoeo c... 'ctn shall forever wave and be ter.
7 2, j1a O. science stricken traitors as il
,..r,et,ta... ; over their unworthy heads
Jce roo,r lord of warning. Ladies you have
mistaken the signs OF the times. Would yeu
like your husbands and families to be clOssed
with "Arnold and ANDRE" to be spurned by
every patriot throughout the Union. You are
aware they were traitors, and how desecrated
and sligmatlzcd has been the family OF 'heiF
descendents. If you do not want to sip OF that
bowl you had better renOunce your trnltorous
urinclples and come add lus,re to the Flag OF
our Country. Everything is undergoing great
change since this rebellion. The class Of So
ciety after this will completely Fevolve and il
you want TO be on ihe high. (not aristocratic)
but democratic side, C) enlist your sympaties
nd your welding affection to the Stars and
Stripes.
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03

MAJOR ANDRRsoN's Southern PROPERTY
IL wil be remembered that the properly of the
gallant Major Anderson in the South, and a
large number oil his slaves were cORfiscnie by
the rebels. as a punishment for his loyalty in
defending Fort Sumter. There is hope now
that be will speedily be able to collect some Of
the dues OF which ae was then defrauded Gen.
Boiler has seIzed and confscnted the property
of one active aud bitter rebel, who owed him
twenty five Thousand dollars; and il 10 10 be
hoped that Major Andereon's rights in the case
WILL be promptly looked after. His severe suf-
terings IN Fort Sumter have rendered him in
capable OF active service in the field. but con.
flderIng the faithiuiness and the unhinchnR
courage with whice he stood up for the Gov.
ernment when nearly sll other men seemed
hnhIess and imbecile, it is but Just that the
Government should see TO il that, beside the
public hOnors he has received. sIl his personal
losses. on account OF his loyalty, should be re.
lmbursed. Though the last year has brought
forth long roll Of great names and distiu.
rnlshed men, Major Anderson will stand out.
always will stand out, as one of the finest
and bfavest characters that has illustrated the
war. The Republic is not SO ungTaIeful &c 20
retain for It's own use property which right.
fully belongs to hun. Let General ButleT, in
whose hands part Of this property now 10, see
that tbs case be attended TO.
Smyrna times., 1862-07-03

THB DEvAsTATIONs OF SECEssION.-Many
parts OF Southwestern Missouri have been so
devaslsted by the armies which have moved
over that region that il will take several years
to make good the damage which has been DONE
The once lively little town OF OsceOla, for in
stance, is but a wreck Of it's former days--its
Court. house. fine stores and rural residences
all in ashes. The coin of iIs bank was, at an
early day. paftItioned among its directors. and
they have all gone South. Two of it's NEST
wealthy citizens were killed in the outset Of
the troubIos-falling by their own hands be-
cause Of difference over the bank money.
Throughout the whole valley of the Osuge the
blight of civil war rests upon the country /;
farms deserted. families separated. and the
very fountains Of society broken up. The crops
now growing are small in acres and scanty IN
growth. Oats wholly failed. Wheat but halt
a crop, and no grass, owiag TO the drought.
Cora, about halt @ crop promised