davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28
20 Tmfortmnntc EcmnIc>-A Alas

To Unfortunate FcmaIe>-Aas cried l.
poor Maid, your skin. tho yellow coarse, and dark
As sin. and pmpled. freokled, sunburnt tanned.
Spotless be, understand all such defects are.
cured, elope when washed with Jones Chemical
Soap. Your teeth, your breath you'll not dispute
when washed with Lafont's Soap Teeth Root white
as the driven snow are made, though yellow tar
tared, dark. decayed; and fragrant pure and sweet
your breath, though purid, foul as rotten death;
and that red hair, though now as coarse as any
name or tail Of horse, silky and dark twoud be
made To live by Jones Coral Hair Restorative all
dandruf scuri would be removed-the hair stopp-i
falling and improved. The articles above spoken
OF are all we represent them and are sold at rea-
Sonable prices (25 cents) by every respectable
druggist in California.
Agents-Crane Brigham, Druggists San Fran
cI>Co. ol9v
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28
Attention COmpany I,

The General Election for Officers of the Oroville
Guards will take place at the Armory on Thursday
Evening. July Sd lsG2, at o'clock P NJ.
4 full attendance is requested
A. II. CONNELLY, Captain.
BY JERRY J. Collins. Q. NJ. Serg't
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28

AFTER TIE lNpIANs-A company Of twenty
four men, armed aud equipped in accordance with
the resolutions published in the last issue of the
REcoRp, left Butte Greek to punish the Indians on
Monday last. The company had not been heard
from up to Friday morning. The mauraudinc In
dians are said 10 represent four tribes and number
ABOUT one hundred warriors. A Butte Greek squaw
whom they captured. but permitted to return. saws
''ey nave plenty OF arms and ammunition and large
quantities Of stock aud goods they have captured
from the whites II half the flying reports con
oerning them are true it will take an organized ef
fort to dislodge them and render lie and property
safe in that vicinity
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28
oRovnLE LODGE No. 1os. F. 4. NJ.

a THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF
Ny Oroville Lodge. No. IO3, of F. A. NJ. are
held on the last Saturday of each month
aud called meetings every Saturday AT the Masonic
Hall, over A McDermott's Drug Store.
DANIEL JEwETT. WM.
SIMON r. RosENTuAL, Sec'y
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28

FoRr YUMA A letter from Lieutenant Buckley.
OF the Butte county Volunteers speaks ayorably of
the country through which the soldiers passed on
their march to Fort Wright. From thence to Fort
Yuma is mostly barren desert. 1t is thought
they will not find any armed rebels in New Mexico.
they having fled to the Rio Grande to which point
the California Volunteers are destined. Captain
Galloway had a splendid chance to capture $50
rebels near Tucson, but credited report of rebel
prisoner that they were SEQ strong. and fell back.
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28

Resolred, That we heartily indorse the
present National Administration. and hereby
pledge ourselves TO sustain it in all its efforts
to preserve the Union"
The weekly Butte record., 1862-06-28

We are all good citizens enough,
II we but fear the rebel breeze,
Watch administrations take their snuff
And ba pranarad 70 spaa1at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08


The Committee OF ths Produce Exchange Asso.
citation has collected about $4,000 for The patriotic
purpose OF encouraging enli,tneuts end hel pug re-
crglis. Let the money be used judieiously, aud
without an hours delay.
THE POLICE CALLED UPON TO ENLIST OR CON-
TRIBUTE TO AN ENLISTMENT FUND.
The following address TO the police force bv tho
commissioners ~ M was issued Yesterday morning:
% comI!e as members Of lie Police twenty three humid
REQ bodied men IN the prime Of No. and H. the yhe,
IyACa coni0n You are Giving Jf the peri nalce Of
important pay not onerous duties from 1890 go y.ar
WINE more thsh hall million Of fellow citixeu. an, la
nc heo hshiDg oi the eIiselce Of tho Governnent is
Rh ana proper that you IA luld bear portion of he npht
den by either going into tue field YOU selves or nv con-
tHbutihg 10 the support Of those who do
IL IL the Intention Of tho Board Police 10 nlsco n, Lac,
two regiments ~ Tue hedone 1. nearly completed The h.r
WIZ DC CON henced immediately and l. l. designed Ia
The Dest regiment Of the state IN respect % M
persoDeI Character Of s members. For this ms, ~
members OF the force Invited to volunteer The Ioa,d If
Ponce VIII reserve the places ley may Temporarily y.c
aud restore them their return, h dcb.Y
TO the rank they now occupy. Such members of tie force
are infPose1 y! unable 10 volunteer Ly!lea 10 con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
The rIenicnn Question.

Tie Paffie polli-hes intelligence from Vera Cruz
a june 70 staring that Gen. LoFencez made rS-
coincidence 90 TIE lith IN front Of lngeniO.
Tie Pretse states the number OF men forming the
French OK dictionary corvs TO Mexico will be car
RED ny 70 81 GO uen.
Tie Paris correspondent Of The DaIn Ne,os, in a
letter dated tie 2lst ull. says: II is confirmed that
Ger. Torcy, with bis stah, has ef. Paris for Cher
bourg to embark for Mexico. He will not 20 out in
the Normaudie with Admiral jurien dc Grnyiere,
but in ne Iurenue which rails few days later.
Pril sc William of Baden accompanies the General
IN tie quality Of Aidcde-esmp.
letter from OnzIba, in the PGfrie states that on
June rs the rnmors OF nm attack noticed By GEN
Loreucez's dispatch IN the Moateay had frightened
great many families, who were In eoH-eq uence
alton, % leave the city, and TO retro to Cordova
Tie French officers bad cndcivored 10 calm their
f-ara and had assured them that il the Mexican
army shonid lombard the city they should be
warued IN time and sent 10 COrdova under escort
4 Reconnaissance, made on the iih, eitaned that
Juarcz's amy was making 10 Preparations for the
eXptctsd assault There il news which entirely
concoris wfh probability that JGarez has given or
dcr- 20 Cen tagO1a not TO attack the French In
their strong position ~ Orzabs.
The LsDrt PHbic ~ the 9th SAYS: "Gen.
Forey will Jake with him special Instructions AS 10
the lat or future rositious OF these Mexican gene
rals who have joined our army. Measures are
above ell, 20 be- adopted with regart TO Gen. Al
monte, WHO mas not m8luiaiued tie reserve which
his exceptional situation prescribed. Independently
Of ditnvOwiDg the n.I0d- pro eedn q of AlmOnte
tea. FOrey Is authorised 10 withdraw our interview
tion in III favor. No euga cement has been made
with Aluonte. The character of tic expedition
needs 10 be plainly brought before the Mexican
p0pu alton. In Gaze OF The formation OF q Provis-
ionh Government ~ Mexico, the question would
Hl4se II The eApe4lency OF removing from tie CAPT.
tai AL those members Of tie army who represent
isola'ed parties, and whose pfesence might recall
political OF mIl.'ary oisseutons which the French
flag can neither eup,o II nor defend"
Toe Official list If tie casualties in Mexico shows
hat 200 moa Lave fael victims either to sickness,
or 20 the bull. OF Tie enemy. Gen FOfcy has
been recommended TO "mar,h rapidly" and 10
q strike hiFa' when 40 gels out 70 Mexico.
The npgSDHfg Gy-eitc was eciz,d at The kehl
irouvcr VI france on July -, on account OF cor
rcslondcnte from acNicO, aiatiag, among other
alarming news, thar Gen. dc LOreuctLs army,
iuclndmg tie cuilOss nc Cordoya and elsewhere,
Was reduced 10 800 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
Enmors About Intervention.

The N..AWg H-yaias Paris core poudent SAYS
sn artl 70 I'D Tie CoasttatonEf, advocating tie
recognition ot tic South, Las croled great scus1-
,iOn |, T. looked upon as couluug the report that
LOri PaimortiOn having dccllatd TO Join France m
rendering meIil.loL between the bellgcrohtl, the
s'ep has bc,n ,thon ilintly by France ADD Russia.
u s even stated fha note to that cite,t bus by this
uu, been pleselted 80 Washington.
Tho Paris correspondent OF the iadfDen d1Bce
Bdgc spl: France AID England are not alone in
wishing 90 iticrlOs' their good Offices between the
belhgerent parties ia Amer.'l. The Emperor OF
Rusaa bas propo-ed to vaAe, ~ a preliminary to
any concerted nclnn, personal appeal 10 President
~ colo, Ia order 90 induce bin % accept, IN prnc
Pie, Tho negotiation 81 Il compromise between the
North lni the South.
II ,h, negotiation were accepted. II would have
the erect of rlsi ending nuy N,dluiug action what
ever. uud intervention or mediation would only be
undertaken 10 ease The North should positively
fuse TO come 10 au understanding directly with the
South. The proposition Of the Cabinet of ~. PEI
ttnhlrg WIS communicated 10 the Foreign Office by
~. BruAnow, during tho stay which our Minister Of
Foreign Aiiaus made in London. IL ID announced
that a. has been ucceptcd bat also that il has been
decided that after tho month OF respite which IL
vouid give In .lnd wouli no longer hesitate 10
biiuH nbort coll ctvc meuiaiiDn in case the Cabi
net Of the President OF the American Union should
reject the ind viu,i good Offices Of Russia. IL Is in
these terms ,iat NJ rpouyencl was charged 10 trans
MI to Nicly tho decision which minated three
,ays ago nal bcon arrived at by tho British Govern
iarut.
Tue london corrcspondeuce Of the MonHenr,
which inylriabl1 reflects tho views OF tho hour OF
tho French Government, contains the following:
The rave add tone OF Iogd Pamerstons speech
altrst Nix Linden smDonh1s poGIc general srisiuct0u
Ga tls question the coau. hiss the entire cond-uco
~ tlc NaUlr However oty b. would be- ON grounds OF
4tcnona law, 10 uspry tle recog ition OF the S.u,len
-taes the Inconvenience AID dt ga, OF such course far
sh Ia pniou Of the Enssh public the advantages
which ust eventually result from H. Every that
Lo alton nd not open the cotton poits and Us
to recognition be followed by alliance with the Con
rdes,s eui with tho Uuionists tho nation il quite
10 My s0eh hpx 1he country therefore ts,s 10 tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
rae Issue of the nmerlsan WAY.

From. The london iiffes. Jafy 10.
We must do tie seW-Nork press tie instire 20
cay that, far we have seen II treats the disls-
ter If the Feicrae with sufficient fairness Though
10 q certain ext.at cchoing the ncndaoiOur bulletin,
of the Government aud the pomDJus addresses OF
Gen Mcclellan il il sill inls eujont enough and
honest enough ~ let the country understand the
whole trut.. Nnilo Ful-ihH aUd Bobaail describe
their exploits the newspaper spondeut, quietly
explain natter IN "A manner that has flied the
Northern citIoh with CONSERVATION. Since these
bait les hardly single prediction has bten halaried
OF Tie ultimate conquest # the Sou il.
IxhOrtu iOnGto pC4feNere 10 Uoni fe-ouforcemcnts
60 deliver the Union army from It's d.iicultirs to
uvCuRo the diahonor Oi it, flag by tfiumpLan, en-
try into Richmond, have, OF ,Ourse, been plentiful:
but as 10 aiy ding further, there j. dead ana osl
IOrentone nicIoe. IA fgt, il Is ict that TIE dofat
Of McClcllaus army has changed everything. Ia
fortnight before yirt ana well-prONiled force
was investing The cHpi'al city OF tue South defeiel
a. 10 war thongh,, only by few starving resiGeaif
al was Joy and i8uoani confidence. Now the truth
IN revealed. a whole population il seen 10 hive
risen IN lrns; en'huf.asu aud devotion have made
gOoh all deuCieEciesi Generals If cOusgmmate skill
alo 81 tho head OF oOdio.y ol fDaicl c0ur,ge ana
nn army equal TO the gtealest o. those with which
Eur pcan rulers make war guads the frontier OF the
tonicdeIdcy after la ins ershod tie muia lo.ce oil
the invaders.
Tie Northorners, though they have shown them
aelyes more liable 10 doIu,on than any enc COZ n
have believed Oh such people, are not ioolr; and
IN spite OF the boasuug ANA lying OF thor Govern.
meni, they 30 receiving the conviction that suca a
people rs tbs Conicderdtes can never be sulmgued.
d. IT were II war for a fenrc.l on a frontier tncy
would not be discouraged; bat when hey reflect on
the OBJECT Of the present inyasiou. and remember
shat they have unocftaLen not Ouly 60 defeat the
armies OF Lee ard Beaufegaid but to utterly dc,rov
them, 10 occupy the whole ,outhero territory mud
gilr ca IL year after year with standing army oil
"a least quarter Of milton men, IL lay well b.
Imagined tL't hey arc cooled and sobcIed b. tic
prospect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

These vessels are over ] $50 TINS ouIeen' "hu
fase Tnrer Of lie 4th ,,eguar Iofan'ry is dead.
u. epptsred tue army as Seeoad Lisai nant u ls
d Aniilery, on toe eGh OF May, 1851 o1a haa
only seen lew years service. lie wa r'ie"eu W
sCsrlnincy in tie 4tl foot, of which sss casey 6
Colonel. IN November last. Although suDeIng ',oa'
u h, lever for tho three days previous 70 WY 'as,
Sev Or.y him at lis post at the lead Of his co9-
rsny during the entire six days Of hsh'ins. while
,se army was retreatipg fro the ChiesahomioIy
On reaching The James River he was taken, utterly
exhausted aud IN a state Of une;onae.oasne'', on
nnrse of the Sanitary CorIniseion brought TO his
atLer's house, in Newport, II. L., whore, not with
s,aud,oq every care and attention. he died on the
1T mt. The deceased war the son Of Capt. Thos.
Turner of the Navy, and Commander OF the New
Irou AIDES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
Trottiug Match on tac Fashion Course.

Yesterday match for 500, mile heats, beet three
ia i've, in harness, came of on the Fashion Course,
Long Island between Horace Jonsss sorlel mare,
Columbia, and Dan Mace's bay geldng, Shark.
The day was warm and pleasant, and the track ID
excellent condition, ami favorable for making isss
time. Horace JOnes's Columbia was the favorIte 10
the estimation OF the betting ruler, 500 70 go BENG
currently offered on her winning the match. cle
won in three straight heats, all Of them being closely
contested.
The relding showed himself TO Ice bad breaker,
while the mare on the contrary, quickly broIgA
down steady TO her work, lot < nothing by her
bre ks. In the first heat Columbia led throughou'
with the gelding cloee on her wheel; time s:'si.
la the next heat they were both together TO tie
half mile pole when Shark broke and lost two
lengths in consequence. lie made mp his lost grouno
however, rapidly, and II the distance stand u.
chance looked favorable, when he was carried Oh
his feet. Recovering himself, he settled sleaaiiy
down, but breaking again just before reaching .nS
score, the mare the heat in 2:36l In tue ihiru
and last heat, Columbia took the lead, and the se
ing breaking badly on the hgst quarter, cue in.in
tanned her advantage all the way round, ana "oA
the heat and race by four lengths IN 2;5o'
The attendance, though not large, was rs nuu, ',
0us az the slight Importance of the nalen Waii''ea
us In anticipating To-day the double team ra1c on
the same track will prove highly exeiiing' ana
good attendance may be looked Tor.
SUMMARY $500 %,
FASHION COURSE L. l., Aus. Z, loo%-Ma''a P'V'' "'e
heats , IA s. In harness.
H. Jones Columbia '''''''''''''''''''''a 4
ID. Mace names b. g. ShaIk. '''''''''
T. me: Z5bi-1:yi--''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
The RECOGNITION Of Italv.

The Paris journals publish fransltious os the doe.
umnnts relating to the recognition Of the Kingdom Of
ltay which were laid before the Italian Parliament
II ia manifes. from the documents that in replying
10 the preliminary inquiries addressed to il by the
two Northern Courts tie Turin Cabinet kept strict.
" within the limit of those obligations which tho
law of nations imposes on every new Government
which aspires to assume its place among the old.
With respect to the present STATE 81 ings In Italy,
il declared that it both able and willing TO sup.
press all attempts Of nature compromise ITS good
relations with foreign Powers. On t'e Roman and
the Venetian questions simply recifed the declare
lions il had already made, and the pledges 1t had
given in previous communications TO the severni
Courts Of Europe, and particularly IN Sgnor Raaz-
zs crcnar Of March 20 TO all the diplomatic agents
OF the Kingdom.
"If." says the De5nts, "this he what The Union
avd the G6zette de France call CONDITIONS, be 1t
20; we will not argue abont words. All we
insist upon ia that the aesuraDces given ny tue
italian Cabinet are not new; thst upon AZ, lpportane
points they are comfortable 10 the spirit ana even 70
ihe l.tter of the programme adopted by Conns
Cavour and continued by Baron Ricasoi that
Rat,,zzi bss no more than Cavern aud Ricasoli re.
nounced the right or intention OF claiming home al
the capiral ard Venice constituent part Of ltaly
snd thar the conditions accepted by the Cabinet Of
Turin if they must be called conditions are not
mandatory concessions, nor have IN them anything
of nature TO hurt the Independence and the prife
Of the Italian uatoD, or the honor and dignity OF s
Government"
The Paris correspondent of the Times. writing on
the 22nd, says
There are certain symptoms which show thst the reco:
milton the Kingdom Of ay ~ spain Is no very s a, ns
with the spsiais TO their lones f should not De !or-
,n tbst Chs.le. bert was all the Govt mental Sover
, the one who gave most I'D most assistance
10 Don aud his family d1rng me civil war ana vas the
LAD 20 recofnize Queen Isaoe Tu. however, IT, az the
French would say ancient history Il forgotten, andI
hone forgiven Among the sigus oi peter ondeis,andng
s,s ur erstand the recall OF Brmnies de Castro from
Rom. where cuou.y enough he resns attached Span
Gaazes lonetried and houes, Liberal Of the good old
sch,ol az Spari b EInbasssdor to Turin" 49,
In the Berlin Chamber OF Deputies, on the I'D,
Count BerDsorf in reply TO NJ. keicnensperger,
sn,d tie Government did not, in Recognizing the
Kingdom Of Italy, acknowledge the PRINCIPLES Of
natIonalitios. He said, also, that guarantees had
been given in the dispatches OF Gen: DURANGO, and
that IL WAS in the interest OF Prussia 10 recognize
Ialy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
Navy and Army rnIoi,isemcc.

The work Of building rouclad ,r.ac.s seoms 10
have only begun. in addition g the iour ordered
some time eince, the tremendous .am contracted i0r
by Mr.. Webb, and he California iron Lrttery build
ing at Jersey City fhe keel OF new iron guLost
j. 20 be Land al The work. VI heeHrs. Roany & Co.
Of Chester. Pa, in few days, where there are a.
ready two vessels under way. Hcside al these IL is
said tba, others are t. be built ia California. The
la-t agreed for-that 10 be built b. the kCanys
is 3}6 feet long, 81 feet Wide aud - ie,s deep aud
will BE- a mde-whesl craft, Intended for habor use
The new steaM-'rigl Lac dwanua. now Ia course
Of construction al tic Brooklyn Navy-i ard. will BE-
launched at full tide on Saturday forenoon precisely
at o clock. Oiders have Deen issued 10 Permit al
respectable persons 10 witness the launch. The
Lackswanna il one Of the four large steam velscls
Intended for ocean service, which were ordered 10
be built by the Navy Department come months SINCE.
ihey are IL oOurhe Of construction, 40 follows:
Issse. Gond UheIs
sctawanus. Ready for launching Brooklyn
ficondefogA, Esarly 80, Brooklyn.
sbenindoah, lust commenced. Philafep ha
SscIsAusltss AlIehoy .aupchst PsItsll0 utl, Nh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
Cabins. to watch events and turn them to the best po.,b

Csbnst TO watch and them the best po,t.
account.
The publication Of the above paragraph In the
M,n,teur, completely a. variance with the recent
arguments Of the Constitutional aud Patrie in IA.
vor OF in'eryeutionis very remarkable at q moment
when according TO general report, NJ. Thouvenel
has failed in mission to London intended to en-.
iaDgle England in joint metisiion. Il would az.
pear that tne rrehcn oo.eruneo. 10 lonclalyD con-
Americana siOnA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
URORn EUROPE.

Arrival Of The Mails Of the Arabia-The
Cotton Famine i'm Engiand-;sumors OF
French nnd Russian fniervcDtiou- Flu
turc Foley OF Franco ia the Skoxionn
Question.
The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool July 70
via Queenstown July q, arrived at Boston yes'er'
day morning. Her mails reached this city last ngnt'
A plegraphic summary Of her news has been pup
lishsd before. We give below come extracts from
the fles of our European papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08
-r u l.InLE So. " srnogk. w. ,aEnIeAN W.


Thus the hauo ia Europe ald OF E,.i Indian
aud America Arg. by the end Of ucir BE- oty 90. 200
bales. fgfius 3ll 90 90 the rsiJi last year such
comparatively smaii supply iol th- three aJn u viii
naturally strike those 10 mes oven not p" cunvcaat viii
tads bow cical Is position tie pesert roel
end Low noceaary is that we'd % should be-
20 Obtain f0 India. only ape rre portion
a. possible o. the supp, Of cotton which Europe Icq cs
10 meet the consumption u cg..on good slns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

The Hon. Dwight Loomis and the Hon. james
Dixon of Connecticut, aud J. 7. PelderSs's Ga~
England ays Vt the AlbenaSle Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25

Fram RicI,rnond.

Private advices from Richmond say that
the rebel steamer Merrimac No. is en-
tirsly completed, with the exception Of a
little Joiner work, and will be ready for
action this week We learn also that sut-
lers goods are now plenty in Richmond
traders having but little difficulty in get
ting them from Washington. Salt is also
now abundant and the crops are good.
On the whole, the feeling thereis cheerful,
though Henry A. Wise is very desponding,
as he thinks the management Of the war
is in wrong hands. Richmond traders
were buying up United States treasury
notes at a premium, to pay for goods pur-
chased in Washington and Baltimore.
Since General Mcclellan has resumed
command Of our army, the national prison
ers in Richmond are treated with much
less rigor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPATCHEs.I
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTO-
MAC.
REBEL LOSS 10000 TO 10000.
Their Loss in Generals Greater
Than Ours.
Gen. julius White under Arrest.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPATOHEs.l
REBEL LOSS 10000 TO 10000.
ZEN. julius White under Arrest.
FROlI NE POTO1IAC.
I-ANV-TH 7 n y T y IUlFINDe
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToBIAC, !

Tuesday Evening, Sept. %.
Information received to-day from ser
want who deserted from the rebels yester-
day, shows their loss in general officers in
| the late battles, to have been greater than
ours General Wright of Georgia was
wounded in two places, Branch of n. Car
olina, killed, Longstreet wounded, Major
General Anderson wounded, General Col
quit of Georgia, killed
The rebels admit their loss to be 10000
at Antietam, and 10000 since they enter
ed Maryland.
An Alabama brigade commanded by Col.
Corning, has been able to muster only 80
men since the battle.
The residents of this section of Mary
land have suffered terribly since the occu-
patton by the two armies In many cases
families which a few days ago were in
comfortable circumstances, are now want
ing the necessaries of life.
All forage and feed, and also subsistence
used by the army, is promptly paid for
The claims of those whose farms have been
laid waste,and buildings destroyed during
battle, are referred to the authorities at
Washington for settlement
The movements of the rebels are mystic
rious. Military authorities here feel sat
is6ed that the whole rebel army is on the
opposite side Of the Potomac Informa-
tion to that effect has been received to-day.
Lee is also there. Their intentions are
not yet developed. An attempt to re-occu-
py Maryland, must be considered imprac-
ticable