davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

RIcHMoSD. August S. 1862.
Present-all the members. Minutes read
and approved.
PErrrroNs.-A petition was received from
several colored citizens residing in the South
part Of the city, asking projections from vi
oIence offered Of late b. sundry persons.
On motion. the Mayor was authorized to
increase the Police force to not over 10 per-
sons.
A petition TO grade, gravel and pave an
Alley between Sassatras and Vine. and 9Th
and 9TH streets, was referred TO Street Com
mittee.
REPoRrs-PubIic Building Committee re-
ported $50 collected on rent of Warner
Building
Street Committee reported favorable on
petition to grade gravel and pave south end
Seventh street.-the city to pay half the ex
pense. Concurred in.
The Treasurer reported the borrowing Of
81, 900 for use Of city.
The Street Commissioners reported the
collection of sI45,37 on account of private
work done by city.
The Collector presented receipts for Sl778
City Revenue.
RESOLUTIONS The Street Committee 10
examine the Culvert across North Green
street. Also. to examine into the title OF
property at the continuation of Spring ST.,
west OF Green 81.
The Street Commissioners TO grade Wal
terman's alley.
BILL REFERaED.-Starr & White 500.
BILLS ALLowKD.--C. Barrax, $500;
Turbeck IL Co, SAP; VIM Zimmerman.
81 so; John Heggard, Sl5.o3; +. w. d G.
r. R., 1885; f. J. Salter, S35 40; L. Pritch-
ard, $1,000, Street Work S224.62.
Adjourned till Tuesday evening, Aug II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
TIE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn is from 50 to 50 bushels per acre. Ca.-
tie, Horses. Mules, Sheep AID Hogs are raised
here at small cost and Yield large profits 1t IS
believed that section Of country present great
er inducements for Dairy Farming than the PTai-
ries of Illinois branch of farming TO which hut
little attention has been paid. and which must
yield sure profitable results Between the Kun
kakee aud Illinois rivers, and Chicago anal Dau-
lsith, distance OF 50 miles the Branch ami
l4i miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay
Spring Wheat Corn,
OATS, BARLEY, rye, TgJsg1UtIEtT,
And vegetables suited 70 The climate, are proGr-
cld IN great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois iI al54. the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern par! has the climate Of Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving a variety Of temper
atary in the State, suited almost every product
Of tie United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

Railroads inteTSect the whole State. $li5.-
eoa,tPo have been invested in completing the
great network; that links every part Of the State
into Immediate connection with the surrounding
States and the direetest thcroughtares OF com
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
ILLINOIS

Is about equal in extent TO England. with Pop
ulatian of ,.a3 CSC, and soil caDahle Of sup
porting 20 ,0oo, 000. No State in the Valley Of
the Mississippi offers great an inducetn ent TO
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There is no
part of the world where all the conditions eli-
mate and soil admirably combine TO produce
those two great staples, Corn and WHEAT-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08

Peaches, Pears. Tomatoes, and every variety of
fruit and vegetables is grown In great abundance
from which Chicago aud other Northern mark cfs
are furnished from TO weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute
Alton st. Louis Railroad and the kanSskce
and Illinois rivers, \ distance of li5 miles on
the Branch, and 136 miles on the Main Trunk
lies tn great Corn and Stock raising portion q
the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
CLIMATE.

Nowhere can the Industrious farmer sccufc
such immediate results from his labor as en- those
deep, rich, lcamy soils, cultivated with 30 rglct
ease. The climate from the extreme southern
part of the State 10 the Terre IIaute Alton < 81
Louis Railroad a distance of nearly 90 miles IS
well adapted 10 Winter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
CULTIVATION or CorToy.

TIE erpeyjaeRts in Cotton calf.re are of
rory great f'rUngise- Commencing IA ldfffaie
50 deg. 80 mia. fsee -Rkffe9n On fte B~aacA,
aud ASssla} s.fi0it the Ram XtAel tse Com
pdtfg o'eHs thousands fGcres bceil ada pied 20
tAs perfection or ti5s sbre. A ss.fferA aeiHg
a firmly sf UoRHsr- children. csrss turn sheir
A1HtAfHt fsibor 20 e most profitable accoass ~
~ s'Oigfs and PesSscf.o1s of thfs gpiars~
4 - efgosstsS trertsoas aotc making 20 ob-
hFfA Ss~.T9fR ar reJsdise sfeff saitsd 10 the
re9H5~- cHsS cr ire Soif 81 Niintfs, ,eiil. IL is
heIff spee85'y cire q s4fscicat aIaOaat 10
l.s.14 q great 5resrsisi Of issaI.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-08-08
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
RAILROAD. SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

The sreat resources Of the State, In Coal. Iron
ead, nc. Pottcr's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
Sc, &c, are almost untouched; they await the
arrival Of entc -prising and energetic men, aecus-
tomcGato convert them into gold.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
From General Mcclellan
Tho following Dispatch was received ysstsr-
day at the War Department: -.a,ef ,,.i
r.G- NHw BRrpor. June SID. 20 a. m.

Tho following Dispatch was received yestsr-
day at the War Department -.asf' @
New BRIpeE, June 5--1O.30a An,
Hon. EDWIN N. STANroS. Secretary Of Wdv:
Ny telegraphic dispatch Of June LIST, in re,
gard 10 tho battle Of Fair Oaks, was incorrectly
published in the newspapers. I send with this
correct copy, which request may be pub
lisbed at once. am tho more anxious about
this, since my dispatch, as published, would
seem 10 igoore The services of Gen. Sumner,
which were too valuable and brilliant 10 be
overlooked, both In the difficult pss,uge Of the
stream and The subsequent combat. Tbs mis-
take seems 70 have occurred in the transmital
Of the dispatch by the telegraph p. ,''. 4. =
7'r a,: G. B. McCLsIlAs,
Major General Commanding.
Di.pasch Of General Mccieiian-csr. 90.
FIELD or BATTLE, H-l
IL O'Clock, June l.
Hon. E. NJ Sdnton, Secretdry Of War: - ..
We have had desperate battle, In which
have been eaRsgsd sgainss greatly slpsricr
pumbers., Yesterday, A O'Clock, the enemy
taking advantage II . terrible storm which
bad flooded the valley ot the Chickahominy,
sttAcksd our troops ca the right flank OF that
stream. General Oasey's Division, which Wa
l dhe first line, gave way unaccoun,sbly and dis
oreditably. This CAUSED . Temporary confus-
ION, during which come guns and baggage
were lost, but Heintzelman and Kesrney most
gallantly brought up their troops, which
checked the enemy. At the same time Gen.
Sumner succeeded by great exertions In bling.
Ing across Generals Sedgswick and Richard.
sons Divisions, who drove back the enemy at
The point Of the bayouet, covering the ground
with bis dead. This morning the enemy at
tempted 70 renew the conflict, bnt was every.
where repulsed. 'r' .I'... ..... p
We have taken many prisoners, among
whom are Gen. PettisIew and Col. Long.
Our loss Is heavy, but that Of the enemy
must have been enormous. -.,..,
With the exception Of Csssy's Division ouI
men have behaved splsndidly. Several foe
bsyonst charges have been made. The Ssconi
EIcelsior made two today.
| ..-..a. GEoRGE B. NCCLELIAN,
| .r1 Major 0easral Conmsading.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
STORM RICHMOND.
The Chickalssaany n anpant,
The Rebel Capital q Grand
Iu.v n Hospital. "a A,r ID.
ARTILLERY FIGHTING.
Our Loss one Killed and two
Wounded. .iaps'ra,75
MoCLkILAN's HEADouAnsIxs,
Thursday Evening, June 8, 1862,

thursday Evening, June D, 1867.
The eevsro storm, which cot 10 Tuesday A.
ternoou, lasted during the whole Of yesterday.
The water In The Chickshoniny ross 70 an un.
precedented height The railroad trains from
White House TO the late battlefield, were de-
taiaed several hours, and the telegraph line
vas down In many places.
A contraband who left Richmond IN Sunday
night, states that ell the carts, furniture cars,
and carriages TO be found were Impressed into
the service for the carrying Of dead and
wounded from The battle field that the Spots
wood and Exchange hotels, together with .
number Of public and private building., were
turned isto hospitals. All the Information
shows that the enemy suffered terribly. l.- ,gl
The rebels opened with artillery, this morn
ing, from Eve different points opposite the
New Bridge, with view Of preventing lie re-
construction. Three Of our batteries opened
upon them, causing them 70 retreat, ater hot
fire Of two hours Our loss vas one killed and
Two wounded.
No further interference took place during
he day. ...H..H Hr-
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

EAST INDIA Corros.-American manufacturers
are much more successful In using E,st India
cotton, than The Eugll.h manufacturers, partly
from . greater readiness and lnvcntivensss in
adapting their machinery 70 ~ uuaccustomsd
article, and partly slso, perhaps, because they
make much les proportion Of fine goods. The
difference in the price at Liverpool, between
American and East India cotton, is very great
but New Eogland manufacturer, writing To
us June ?, says: 'A A..
~ have used about one thousand bales oi
East India cotton, and ! consider l's valne to
bs ten cents per pound, whom American Il
twelve. We have stimulated the product o.
India, and II will gain in both quantity and
quality. A a5,g, ,,'
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
BY TMEGRAPH.
fr3 r'ssse Monroe.

\ N @
FosF.j Aq. ~ kz1hs steamer Q.
ysadsf1 anaN9 u Attnlng from white
1ouse, win SEQ Of oar wounded In the recent
sasagemsat. 49,
-~ n stsaD9 AstaoWN, WhisA tsek up -
City Fsiat Nm. 0rssnhovs m. Baxssg, Dd
Mfs. Norris, returned last night. ''.-'
r fhRs-hps nsvs from The asst, szuspt that
al the vessels except the Noniter I'D proceed
ID up ths rivs. zu -.a
TAs stsansr Massachusetts,, viii Ne psiva-
sssn On board, was alopsssds ne wharf At City
Poiat ID r. ,.. ... rssa,sr Dr. f.
In answer 70 The notice given Of her arrival
tsaih Of thrss baggage oars osme 70 Oty Point
ftom Petersburg yesterday iorspooa With two
r(bel oncsrs on board. they caihe sftsr ne
pfivateen, but not having brought down Col.
Cprooran and the other oiiosrs, The privstsen
~ers not given up. o. o. 3.2,s .i,, ,,' ~. !, ,
Nothlns further had transpirsd 10 relation
% ths subjsct up TO tvo p. m. yesterday when
the Massachusetts, was still awaiting soms
further oonmunications from Pslslsburg. II
NEWS FRon CIT rofNr.
The gsnboat Dragon arrived hero from City
Point on Tuesday night, bringing down three
refugees, who belonged TO Norfolk, and who
had been foroibly taken from thsir houses end
sworn into company 10 serve the cause Of
treason. They report that every available
building in Richmond had been seized for hos
pital purposes, and that the mortality among
The sick and wounded was frightful. Provis-
ions Of every kind were very scarcs, end the
rebels were preparing to mike : . desperate
stand Immediately ID defence Of their failing
cause. Great dsspondsucy and Terror reigned
among The people, who express now no hopes
of success for the Confederate arms. r.-a
Tho capnonade Of Saturday shook the city
Of Richmoad TO IT. very bass. and the inhabI.
tsnts were fleeing In every direction for safety,
ID anticipation Of panic and rout Of the rebel
troops, and an advance Of the exasperated
Union army. Hundred Of slaves could be seen
in The vicinity Of City Point, begging for de-
'liverapce With white flags, but could not be
rescued for the want Of means Of trausporta-
iiCn. -r s.rtyfls 5r.' 10 Bad b .. rn
The feet moved up to Fort Darling on Sun
day night Our James river Aset hss been
greatly strengthened, and success, this time,
is pretty certain. g., itl:sl' '.'" .i g
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
TAE PROPOSED ADyARcE OF GEN.
/ . AeCOWELL.

TAE PROPOSED ADyARCE OF GEN.
-. AsCOWELL.
The proposed advance Of Gen. Mcdowell
from Fredericksburg, spon line Of attack upon
Richmond, Independent Of that Of Gen. hcClel-
Ian, was contrary 70 rules Of war, which rest
upon the best reasoning and experience. We
believe It would have succeeded, but only be
eau.e our estimsts Of the strength Of the rebels
b much below those frequently made. II they
arc strong enough To- resist Gen. AoClsllau, they
are strong enough 70 hsys crushed Gen. No
Dowell, advancing with muci less force from
the Rappahsnnock. ....... ....
In this cooaection, We quote The following
from book entitled "Nspolson's Asxins Of
War" translated from the French, and repub.
lished 10 this country on the recommendation
Of Gen. Scott: 'r .... T. a..
MAXIM 26.-It Is contrary 10 all true prin.
cipie to make corps which have no commun-
cation with each other, act separately against
central force whose communications sro cut of
(Nors.-The Austriaps lost the battle Of Ho-
henlinden, BY negleoting this principle. The
imperial army uuder the orders OF the Arch
duke John, was divided into four columus,
which had to march through an immense forest
previous to their junction In the plain Of Au1
Ing where they intended 70 surprise the French.
But these different corps having no direct com.
munication, found themselves compelled 10 en
gage separately with an enemy who had taken
the precaution Of concentrating his masses gnd
who could move them with facility In ooun.
try with which he had been long previously
acquainted. .Ft rga'5...
"Thus the Austrian army, enclosed In the de.
hles Of the forest with It's whole train OF artiI
Iery and baggage, was attacked in Its fanks
and rear, and the Archduke John was only on.
abled to rally bis dispersed and shattered di,
visions under cover Of the night. GDH I
"The trophies obtained by the FreDoh army
on this day were immense. IT They consisted Of
Of cannon, and all the baggage OF the enemy.
"The battle Of HoheAlinden decided the fate
of the campaign Of 1900, and hOreau's brilliant
And well merited success placed him in the
rank Of the frst generals OF the age.',l
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

nO- We call attention to the notice In an
other column Of meeting 10 be held this even
log to muks arrangements for public concert
to rai,s luud. for clothing some Of the destitute
lcontrabands In this city. The concert, we learn,
viii be gwen by the Capitol and Unitarian
choir., and, OF course, will bs success, and
osrtsinly ihe ,bj,ot Ia worthy one. ...
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

Wunrr.-Mr. Davis, ID the Senate yesterday
endeavorsd again To discourage, by taxation
ne sdulterstiou Of whisky BY -rectiHcstion.' y
10 poke Of that popular liquid IS "tbs nstursI
drink Of the West quite /" salubrlous" " when
pufs, and be wished to preserve the fair fame
of.cid Bourbon" ...... ..5 ,T.a 5.... '''l
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
Mom WKlrlNa ON rms Walls The Rich

AoRE WRlrIsd ON TiIE WALLS Rich
noud Whig of May 20, says, ''''. n' 81 - ,''
.iYestptdsy's daylight brought to view u
number 'u chalk Inscriptions upon the walls
.and iencrs in different paris ot the city, The
i Is.n quoLx,iOn, 'Rs Pictis'--( zos 70 the van
quished1 was repeated in nearly every in-
slante, The only" provoking oircums,ancs
slssa u 'thS diity TptI GA psttefn5 a win
SslJ ,aI,uaity. nv nni isht Waioh. .lhs military
guard, anal Gstsolivs IAiipss svn u ~ thspl,
sslves 70 discover and arrest The o6n4ssss' 'ism
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

s11nRhs United States steamer Rhode Island
waissa from BostHn on the 10Th inst, taking
tss malls for Fort Royal and both 'ths Gull
squadroas.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

AD Basshs slsr's usis Dye.Ths Dsss IA
the Wsrla.-wiilism A. RAtehslo,a osisbfs,cd
Htir Dye psoisess e,iot non :, be dis'ingui-hed
from main a. wArra rot 10 irjare the Hair In the
ltSst? renediss lie " BED dyes, and iavis
0 aiss III Ha'r iof LIE. GREY. RED, or RUSTY
HAIR Instantly tasns So,sndia Dlsot os Brown,
issvins the hair toft asd btsudfsl Sod BY ali
4 ~ The 0eDulas b siEnrd WILLIAM A.
BArCHELOR, On ne Jestr stde, If each bos.
Factory, No 81 Barley street, (Lste 2as broad
way aad 10 Bend, New York m 2sly
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

The O. mmon co,ocil OF the city Of London
have unanlinously agreed " present the free
dom Of tAs city 70 NJ. PsAbody for his munih-
cent Gift.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
Address of General Mcclellan
to his Army.
ACCLELI.AN's HEADQUAkrxRs.
Tuesday evening, June 8, 1869.

ACCLEIIAN's HEADQUAkrxRs.
Tuesday evening, June 8, 1869.
The following address was read to the army
this evening, at dress parade, and was received
with an outburst OF vociferous cheering from
every regimsut:
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, = ha ''
Camp near New Bridge, Va,
..f'- 0N' June ., 1862.
Soldiers Of the Army Of the Potomac I
have fuinlled at least . part Of my promiss 70
you. You are now face 10 face with the rebels
Who are held at bay 10 front Of the capital.
The fiual and decisive battle ID st hand, unless
you belle your past history.
The result cannot be for moment doubt.
ful. II The troops who laborsd % faithfully, and
fought 90 gsllsntIy at yorktown, and who so
bravsiy won ths hard fights at Williamsburg,
West Point, Hanover ourthouss, and Fair
Oaks, now prove themselves worthy OF their
sntecedeps, he victory IA surely ours. The
events Of every day prove your superiority.
Wherever you have met the enemy, you have
beaten him. Wherever you have used the bay
oust, hs has given way in panic and disorder.
l ask OF you now, one last crowning ehOrt.
The enemy has stsked bis oil on The issue Of
the coming battle. I.l.l. ,.' ..-.
Let Us meet him, crush him here, on The very
osntrs Of the rebellion. ,a.g . 10 sT.u.. ....
Soldiers! will be With you In this battle.
aud share It's dangers with. you. Our confidence
in each other b now founded upoa the past
Let Us strike the blow which is 10 restore peace
and union 10 this distracted land. Upon your
valor, discipline, and mutual confidence the
result depends. .,,.,. g., g.... 81 ,.,0 .g. -.
,... ~ . ..F GBosGE b. MoCLxILAN, D..
'''"'''' Major General Commanding.
A heavy shower which set In about dark,
bad the effect Of again raising the water In Tho
Chickahominy. ''' '' ''.'
Gen. Birney, Of Philadelphia, was relieved
of his command on the battle. Geld by General
Heintzleman; he having failed to bring bis bri
gade into action, when ordered on Saturday.
"Reminiscences made TO-. dag show no ma
lefial change 10 the eusmy's position. D. g., 4.
Further informatic n received shove that our
troops on Saturday and Sunday engaged six
divislpss sissAsaA Il fosE, mailing forss OF 76s
900.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

~ Washiugtsa saa ossrsstewn Raii-
ssad oshpaRys-A meeting Of the Stockholders
sfths WAsAiussoa ssd 0sueessswn Hallrosd Com.
yaay Vim Be hsid at ths NAuoasi Hossl, In wssh
hgtoa City, On TUESDAY, tbs 10Th day Of June,
W., fr ths sssoa Of sevsn Directors o. aid con
pany. The election to Be held open iron 10 O'Clock
A. N te2o COX r. n. ~ ppilugn atg. LOS ...i
B. KINGMAN,
-. CoonM, -. 81 sg.ruat Prs'os,l
nscrstafv ar.r prs ea-st
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

@0l ~ Aiss Psss VII be Ssasd ss I'm.
postsst AplsaaGie oosrsspondsnos On shs sub
jsst d rsAa vssssh saAsring Turkish ports,
aaA - inissssting srticls declining the position
Of oA ssa Hosstoa, writtsa BY gentleman
istsly lfoa Tsxaa "1. .'I
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

A rurkish amy 20. 900 strong had assembled
in Allan v ,axad lwss about u enter the Monte,
nsgrin tsrritory. isSl'-aN tEn
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
y: !: -, =; !; y: T. s::::;; :::;

!; :: I; = S.! !; !: I Az;ss;: :: :;
" sr. E STEVENS moved 10 sr,kj, ,ou. .As e.
acting CLAUSE Of The bll, which NJ seresd 10.
-IOI noiioa of II, HxkY01a, ~ Sn1aittss.
ross, ssd reported u bill 8 - As1sa
The enactlpg CLAUSE was tAen stricken out
DlsrRICr rlnnEnrIAAr.
|--1sv0&1sA1eo0 0eQo8 - 6-5Beooo ~.
CSssI,;;; e g = IA - & s.t17S,9S
V: %..Sl' a1sstsSs, sSs as $l$a
o.Sssscs IS ,Se scsS ~ Nj x s1S1iassJ =.
a, j,I|,, "a sSss.'s 4 o'fvssSsslse q
PcaSsSsd 10 W,a.sSl ssisS . siEg.d "a
TOO snxri1d,n 4 2na iof.H44
Mr. CLARKE, f1on ~ Oopnrt ~ N Print
ine, reported Q fsselatlaa Ii iARof olIpeihung
L, Zoo copiss " Shs rspeft - - 6uilAsonlan
lnetitution ~ ~ year 1851 "a Aeoptsds
Mr.. WALT0h fron !As ssns conrltsse, e
Srss ed 4; % g P6,s Rss s9 g
Patent OHcs, 1or N ystf 1891 Adopted. 'f "
iaTnUeNnsmr or solDIERA WNsa aat
Mr.. AOORHDAD, q Psnnylvasia, Offered
RESOLUTION difsc,ine the -HsoFehry Of III In.
tetior TO inform thh Houss whether any volun-
tesr or regular 70 dIers Of The United States
sre confined ID the penltea,iary for he District
Of Columbia; II, %, state thsir nasnes, end o.
iepces for wkieh connltssd, nd befors what
tribunal convictsd. Adopted. u3e
,IoIoLl oArTynsD vnssRiB. ,L,a..
u. HoItAN, q i9diA.s. s,bnit..d y
ury 70 isicvn oh THeuss huS, nuch noasy
hSs been pAld lhte the Trsasury d the Uni,S1
SSates, from the SAle Of ,vselbis and cargoss
which have been captured ~ ~ navy oi the
United States on ths AlgA scAs slncs ihe COM
uspcemsnt OF he tfessSt yAr, md whether
~ part Of ruch nSney hss bSep lpsid 70 the
o3iosn and sssmSt q moi v.ssss By which
sid capturss were made, Adopted. ~,
| .UfLnrNsNr or MNo1s. n fs
lOn mohoa.of hF. STEVENS the House
again resolved itseK iHte Ucnnnittse Of the
Whole on the statA Of thS Uhipn, (xr. STRAT-
TON, Of New Jerpry In ths chair) and took up
| NJ. MCPHERSON, Of Pennsyivania, being
estitled 70 the noor, sddreessd The House q
great length, in which he Joined iss,is with
ihoee who aasailsd the Administration, which
hs believed justly deserved the respect and
confidence oi The people.
He said, thoee sWho-.esk 10 undermine the
ltSssdsut viii thanselves be crushed rasher
Id them cease their needless warfare, and be-
come ussfal instead Of aischisvons, Patrioiic
Instead OF faci0us. # Ti -Tsrg.lI IlTgs1
Mr. KNAPP, Of Illinois, traced the csuses
leading &c the rebellion, approved The original
policy Of the Adm uistraton 70 suppreas u, and
complimsnted the people who have upheld The
stars Snd stripes and maintained our digulty
but be claimed there q now wide divergencs
from the original plan OF tho Governmont "a
put down De rebellion. %. Va
IIOn motion Of Ar. WHITE Of Indian, ths
/ committee rose.
The bill IVES tbea hid o. the, table. "a
D" ''.la7" KESUNDsNa ADVANCES. m.lf q A1, *.
Mr.. ROLLINS, Of MIssosri, intrSdncsd 8 BIZ
d allow and pay 10 The Ststs Of Missouri ths
amount ot money expended BY that State ID
stming and ,qnippiug y6luateefs 70 sid In ih,
sipprsssion Of tbe rebellion. Real . first And
s.cOi time, and referred 70 The Committee Oh
Military AffairA " lf4'Ltei fa.'a p"
Adj ipJned. d, .....-,.-. .,.-.r VI
The national Republican., 1862-06-06
The, U. y. Army IN Kentucky.

LopIsyrLLE, June +--Bsig. General J. T
Boyls sssuand command Of The United States
iorces In Kentucky, this morping, AMI estsb
lished his headquarters, 10 this city His sp
pointment To this position gives gs6eral satis
faction. .H7'H.I r.Gt nj lau.u o.
The national Republican., 1862-06-06

egrOn tho rsoomnsndaA AonpS ths Secretary
|of the Treasury, the President has appointed
Lieut., Coatable OOursudsr Of the revenue
sls.ms s'svsn:, ls''sn,ry '.. .s.a!ns'
| With \ 6er, ths'alsAs forces NJ tlsir
srScent ascS6t Of James 4 lser and bomSSrdniAnt
of Fort Darling. 7gw ,uag.a ~ UFet.-e I
Second Lieutenant J. Wall Wilson has been
promoted to first lieuteuant, for gallant service
10 the same action. fare. -5rf rs .7g. r. .' .