davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

BUSINESS at our wharyes seems TO
open auspiciously. The boats between this
point and Chicago and Milwaukee, rs well
as the river steamers, seem to be doing a
snug bushes in The freghting line, consid-
ering the times, and the appearances arc
indicative of n successful summers trade,
if conducted cautiously and on a money
basis, as becomoth men of prudence and
sagacity.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

The steamer Sunbeam made her APP
pearance in our harbor, for the first time,
on Friday last. After staying few hours,
she went to Muskegon, returned on Sat
urday, and left for Chicago Sunday morn
ing, She is larger steamer than the
Huron, splendidly fitted up for the accom-
dation of travellers, and we trust she will
under the management of Capt. MORGAN
so we'll and favorably known to our citi
Gems, prove n favorite with the travelling
public.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16
TIE Temperance Lecture, on Sunday

THE Temperance Lecture, on Sunday
evening last, by I. ]. AKELEY, Esq, was
decided success. A large audience was
in attendance, and the strict attention
and deep interest manifested, on the part
of the auditors, showed due apprecia-
ton of the subject so eloquently and for
chilly urged upon the serious consideration
Of the public, by the speaker.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

PETERSON FOR MAY.-The reading
matter of Peterson's Magazine we con-
slider superior to that of any other Maya
zine, for ladies. In thousands Of homes
the scene represented in Reading the
News" goes on every evening. And
"Spring Flowers" is certainly an appro-
pirate engraving for the month.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

The communication in another column,
relative to the meeting of the Grand Riv-
or Association Of Ministers, which took
place at Lamont last week, will be inter
esting to our readers. A correction OF
some errors, hitherto published, relative
to certain actions alleged to have been
taken by said Association, at former
meeting, will be noticed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

New GooDs.-WALLAoE, the prince of
grocers, is beginning to receive his spring
stock, consisting of choice variety of ev-
crything in his line. Good bargains can
be had now. Give him call.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

The Barber has commenced her regu-
lar trips. She will leave this port for
Chicago, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week, weather permitting
Her accommodations for passengers are
far superior TO those heretofore afforded,
and no pains, we think, will be spared TO
render her patrons comfortable.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

LUMBER is moving forward slowly, a
few vessels only engaging in the trade at
present. The prospect of remunerative
prices for this staple commodity of the
Grand River Valley is not as hattering as
could be desired, or as we hoped would
be realized at the opening Of navigation.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

CABINET WARE.-GEoRoE e. Huh
BARD, Esq, has just received fine stock
Of Cabinet Ware, which he offers for sale
on the most reasonable terms. Call at
his Hardware Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

Tar Pontiac is being raised, and will,
as we are informed by Capt PARKS, be
in line for freighting and towing in the
course Of a fortnight.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

The annual letting of the pews in the
First Congregational Church, took place
on Thursday last. The sums to be real
lied therefrom compare very fayorably
with those received during former years,
Notwithstanding the stringency of the
times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

Norway, Spruce, Black and White Spruce,
Balsam Fir, White Pine, Austrian Pine, Scotch
Fir, of largo and small sizes.
Roses, Verbenas, Fuchias, Geraniums, Dab
las, Hardy Flowering Shrubs, Greenhouse
Plants, &c.
Strawberries, Raspberries, Gooseborries Black
berries, Currants, Grape Vines, Pie Plant.
Catalogue gratis. Orders must be accompan-
led by cash. M. LEWIS, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16
Goods at Wholesale.

NNTE offer extra inducements to the trade,
w and are prepared to fill bills at Wholeslae
below Detroit or Chicago Prices.
CUTLER, WARTS & SrEDGNAN
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16
sheffield Nurseries.

T AM selling at the annexed low prices for
Leash: Arbor Vita, American. . to 10 inch
es, twice transplanted and finely rooted, at SZo
per 1000.
Arbor Vita, American, 3 to feet, beautiful
pyramids, $40 per 100.
Jarch, American, 4 TO feet, nursery grown,
So per 100, $50 per 1000.
The above prices to include packing.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

CHARTER perpetual, with revision in
" her charter, that any moment the paid up
Capital falls below 100000, her directors be-
come individually responsible for the risks
This company has honorably adjusted and
promptly paid fifteen losses, BY fire, covered by
and will continue to take insurable risks and ms
honorably adjust her losses, as any other Com
pany doing business in this State, ne matter
where located, East or West.
\. =. BROWN,
General Agent for Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

no All, especially young men, should read
the advertisement of the new National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati, in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16

noILED Linseed Oil at one Dollar per gall.
ID also a quantity Of White Lead.
CUTLER, WARTS & STEDGMAN.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-16
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin & Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
A. A. Caine, White Piver.
l.. ID. Eaton, Benona.
G.. Eastman, Eastmanville.
Luther & Hinsdale, Lamont.
II. b. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Uni M
ted States. li' "iV-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
They are Routed and Many Killed
THE SECESSION DEMOCRATS
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The New Naval AdmiraIs.
ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE THE
ARKANSAS.
FAILURE OF THE PROJECT.
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM KENTUCKY.

PARIS, KY, July 30.
Yesterday afternoon party Of pa guer-
rilla rebels from Boone county, under com
mand Of Gen. Bullitt, appeared before Mt.
Sterling and demanded the surrender Of
the town, which was refused. They then
attempted to take it by force, but were fred
on by the Home Guard and number kill
ed. They then turned to retraee their steps
down the pike, and were met by party Of
men under Major Bracht Of the 18th Ken
tucky, who ordered charge, which turned
them towards the town, where they were
again warmly received, which caused q
complete stampede, leaving all their horses,
sc. The rebels lost 1S killed and 48 pris-
Oners; number Of wounded not ascertain
ed. Our loss was three wounded. Major
Bracht is closely following the balance.
The Paris Home Guard last night cap
tured eight Of the flying rebels near this
place. Ten were also captured at North
MiddletoWn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
NEW YORK NIARKET.-JuIV 80.

FLOUR-Only moderate business doing, aud mar
ket generally without important change. The private
the decline in gold and sterling exchange has very
depressing effect. Market closing slack
o. sO95 O6 for superfne western e. 255 40 for com
mon TO medium extra; e5,2g535 for extra state; g.
4595,3 for common TO good shipping brands eX-
ira round hoOped Ohio; s5,6686,5O for trade
brands.
in moderate demand. Sales 1000 bbls at g 25@5 IS
for common; $4,000 . for good TO choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-AlaTket quiet, at g, ,7S94,25.
CORN mEAIs-harket in fair request. Sales
30 bbls at s3,3j for Jersey; $50 for Brandywine
afOat, and 8, 90 for Marshs Calorlc.
WHISKH-Market tirmor. Sales 500 bbls at no
WIIEAT-NIarket Ic better, with good export de-
mand The private accounts per the Australasian arc
quite favorable Sales d 800 bush Chicago spring at
81 I3al I9; 900 bush Milwaukee club at sl,I6i 23
1900 bush amber Iowa at 81 0l 2i the latter price
70 arriye $500 bush winter red western at 81, ,2gG
l,3l; 1900 bush ambor Michigan at sl,35; 500
gan at 81 ,439l 40, and 2lOO bush white Canadian at
RYR-saarse and firmer. Sales 800 bush state
BARLEY-MarlEetd dull and nominal.
CORN-Market without decided change in price,
and IN moderate demand Sales 9s 100 bush Al ia,
sc for old mixed western; 5Sl55c for eastern; 700
OATS-Market little frmer. Sales at 4e949c for
Jersey, Canadian, western and state.
COFFEE-Market continues firm, Sales 1000 bags
Rio and st. Domingo in bond on private terms
SUGAR-Raw iir1n, at s}1a1s2l for fair to good re-
fning. Sales 1000 hhds at SAGec for Cuba; 9]fc
for Porto Rico; 9Gll36c for New Orleans.
MOLASSRSSMarketi firm sales 100 hhds Porto
half bbls New Orleans at &c; 49 hhds Porto Rico al
sc, and l6O hhds Cuba MuscOvadp at 34c
PORK-Market more active and hrmar. Sales
2ll5 bbls at sl0O for mess; sl ,OO9l,2 ,2j for prime
mess: S96e ,25 for prime.
BEEF-MArket firm. Sales 200 bbls at s55OA
100 for prime; sS9lo,73 for mess; sla9l375 for re-
packed mess; Sl3dl4 80 for extra moss.
SPRIME MESS BEER-Dull and nominal at
Siea2O.
BEEF HAMS-Market inactive
CUT HIEATS--Marlet very quiet, and prices
fiat, at 3A@ic for shoulders; 5666c for hams
BACON SIDES-Mark6t dull
LARD-Market more active. Sales $50 bbls at
s14609<c Also, sales 2lO kegs at 9fc
BUTTER-Selling at l0Grl4c for Ohio; IOd9I7o for
State
CHEEsE-Market firm and in fair demand for
export at 4@s1o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FRO1IwnsHTNGToN.

hAsHINGTOT, July 30.
The POstrlas' er General and the Com
missioners Of Internal revenue to-day ap-
proved Of the specimens for the postage
stamp currency which will be for 5, 10, Is
and so cents. The designs embrace the
present 5 and 10 cent postage stamps,
tastefully arranged in such way that
they cannot be separated and used for
postage. They will bear on their face the
following Inscription Postage Stamps fur
nished by the Assistant Treasurer and
designated deposi' 'orias o. the United
States. Received for postage stamps at any
postofice.
Upon the back viii BE large figure de-
noting the denomination. with these words,
q iExclapgea6,s for United States notes BY
any Assist8nt Treasurer or designated
United States Depository, II sums not less
than Eve dollars. Receivable on payment
Of all dues % the United States less than
i've dollars. Acs approved July 18th,
1862" Thy viii be printed on bank note
paper, Of different sizes, averaging about
one-ffth the size Of Cnited States notes,
and furnished in sheets during the next
two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
AFFAIRs AT vICKsBURG.
Special from Vioksburg. Jnly aai: =,

CHtCAaOt July oO-
81 ,ecial from Vicksburg. Jnly 22d.
b y agreement between Davis and Z ARA
gut. an attempt was made yesterday to
cant lIre the Arkansas. fhe feet from be-
low was to engage the lower batteries, and
the feet from q boTe was to engage the up
per ones, the guQboat Essex and ram
Queen of the West in the meantime to At
tack the Arkansas AMI tow her out. IN
consequence of some Misunderstanding g.
only a feWshslls were freL from the NOR
tars below, which SO far as 'uoWn had no
effect but to divert fire from tue Essex
This vessel attempted to run into the Ar
kansas and jam her against the leTee but
the latter swung round, the Essex grazing
her side as she passed She gave the rebel
craft her three eleven-inch bOW-guns, but
finding herself unsupported, dropped do In
the river. The Queen Of the West, coming
% her aid, ran into the Arkansas, making
her tremble from stem 10 stern. Recover
ing herself, the Queen ran on again, so
forcibly as to strain her own works badly.
Both then returned up the river. During
the engagement the Essex received several
shots, and had one killed and two wound
ed. The Queen was also shot through sew
eral times
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROM wAsHSGTpN.


Information has been received at the
State Department; from Charles n. Pros
tor, United States Consul at Vera Cruz,
that by an order Of the commander Of the
French forces at that place, the ports Of
Tampico and AlVarado would on the 18th
inst, be bl0ekadsd BY q French naval
force and that the blockade would be
maintained until there was cessation Of
hostilities.
The President to-day caused the follow
ing named Captains 10 be Rear Admirals
on the retired list, under the recent act to
establish and equaliEe the grade Of line Of
fceFs Of the Navy:
Chas. Stewart, George G. Read, Geo. W.
Slower, W. B. Shubrick, Jas. Smith, Fran
els H. Gregory, Eli A. LAValette, Silas b..
Stringham, Hiram Paulding.
The following Captains are to be Rear
Admirals on the active list:
L. NJ. GOldsborO, David G. FarraguL s.
F. Dupont, A. H. Foote.
The law provides that Rear Admirsls
shall be selected by the President, by and
with the advice and consent Of the Senate,
frsm those Captains who had given the
most faithful service to their country.
The Mount Washington arrived at the
navy yard at an early hour this morning.
Captain Germaine reports q rumor in
Norfolk, which is believed by some, that
the Merrimac No. 2 and a new ram which
the rebels have at Richmond, intend to run
through our feet in the James river and
attack the Minnesota and other vessels at
Norfolk and take the city. 1t is also said,
and it is believed by the Unionists, that
the secessionists there have q fall supply
Of arms in their houses and that they are
ready to strike blow simultaneously with
the approach Of the rebel steamers.
On the way up quite an unusual num-
Der Of boats were seen on the bay crossing
either way, which Captain Germaine thinks
are in the employ Of the rebels and is Of
the opinion as most Of our gunboats are
elsewhere employed, that the secessionists
ofloWer Maryland and Eastern Virginia
are in constant communication with each
other by this means.
At an early hour this morning q squad
Of cavalry proceeded to the residence Of
Col F. Bowie, near Upper Marlboro and
took him into custody. BE was brought
to the city and after being taken before
the Provost Marshal was sent to the old
Capitol, where he is still confined. The
charge against him is said to be that Of
aiding Federal soldiers to desert.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31


6th. The doctrines Of Secessionisls and
AbOlitionists, as the latter is now repre-
sented in Congress, are alike inconsistent
with the Constitution. The frat have AZ
ready involved US in civil war, and the
latter viii leave Us but little hope Of speedy
restoration to union and peace.
The 7th views with alarm the reckless
'extravagaEce which Psrvades every de-
partment Of the federal government. That
return 10 rigid economy and accountable
ity. Indispensable ard startling develop
ments Of frauds at The national capital
show Gn entire change OF administration
is imperatiycly demanded
8th. Approves Of Critisndea's resolu-
tons.
Major General Wallace who arrived in
town to-day en- routs to Memphis was ser
enaded At the Bates House. He appeared
on the balcony ard made hot war speech
10 8 very large audience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROaI Gen. POPE,s COlIlIAND.

hARRENfON, VA, July oU.
Col. Lloyd, of the 9th Ohio Cavalry, COM
handing at Luray, yesterday, in pursu-
ance Of Gen. Pope's order, arrested all the
male inhabitants Of the town, and lodged
them in the Court House, preparatory to
administering the oath Of allegiance. This
course is rendered imperatiTely necessary
from the fact that several left their homes,
and it is supposed to join the guerrillas
who infest the west side Of the South Fork,
and in one instance captured the river
pickets.
A prominent secession farmer and his
son, residing near Little Washington, left
here yesterday for the mountains, taking
horses, equipments and arms. Last night
our pickets fired on two guerrillas in that
vicinity, supposed to be the farmer and
son.
All was quiet at Culpeppsr at last ad-
uieae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROM nIR1FPHTs.

MEMPHIS July Il
Passengers from Helena reports JEFF.
Thompson was at Austin yesterday with
body Of men, ammunition train, and two
field pieces, endeavoring to find Transports
ton across into Arkansas. It was be-
lieved he intended to stop and seize one Of
Gen. Curtis transports. A cavalry force
was sentup from Helena but failed to find
the rebels, who had fed in different di-
reetions into the interior.
There is no arrival from VieksbuFg.
The sand battery erected opposite
James Landing is still Obstructing the pas
sage Of boats. The distractions will be re-
moved in few days and communication
re-established.
MEMPHIS, July .2sth., via Cairo 90tk.-
The Greneda Appeal Of the 24th, has g
special from Vieksburg Of the same date
that Com. Davis and gunboats had attack
the battery and ram Arkansas, and been
repulsed with loss of five rs boats sunk
and disabled The dispatch was replete
with the usual rebel bOmbast. The Appeal
Of the 25th has dispatch from Senatsbia
Of the 25th, announcing the occupation Of
COIdwater by Union troops. Jeff Thomp-
SON had destroyed bridge at Hudson, tG
pre vent further advance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

DENS.OES.
Il BACK PAY.
NAh CLANS,
&c, &c
-. An r7.im,szs.ps ths Ursted States viii Be
a.ss6sd 10 On reasonable tsr g Applz at the gllee
- 4 D SPA DING, Nc. Ss kin's Blocks Slsta-
i-s = o. jEIy19-to2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
tommy Bounty Fund.

The terms upon which the bounty is to be
paid from the above fund are shown by the
following regulations adopted by the Com
mittee having charge of the same:
Said fund Of $50 900 having been provided
for by Messrs. Everett, Barnum and HoRe.
Commissioners, as contemplated in the bond
Of indemnity TO them, they have made the
same subject to the draft Of Henry c. HaW-
kins, Auditor Of said county, for the purposes
in said bond contemplated and subject to the
following regulations, to-Wit said Henry c.
Hawkins is hereby authorized to nav out Of
said fund bounty Of Fifty Dollars to each
non-commissioned officer, musician and pri-
Tate, who shall, within the limits Of said
county first legally enlist, pass the examina-
ton OF the proper Regimental Surgeon or DR..
II. Il. Cushing, DR.. Terry, DR.. Messenger,
and Dr.. Marshall, Of the city of Cleveland,
and be sworn into the service Of the United
States.
To the number Of 800 men in the IOsd Reg
imentO. Y. L
To the number Of 200 men in the 10Th
Regiment D. v. L.
To the number of 60 men in the 1st Regi-
ment Artillery.
To the number Of I4O men in the 7tb 9th
37th and 4lst regiments o. V. l., and in
Captain J. Shields Battery, provided that
such bounty shall be paid to no more than
fifty men recruited for either Of the four last
named Regiments or for =" Shields Battery, %
such bounty to be applicable to volunteers
who have enlisted in said regiments and
Battery since the 18th day Of july, 1862, as
those who shall so enlist on or before the 29th
day Of September, 1862, provided also that
there shall be deducted from the bounty so tc
be paid the amount Of any private bounty
that may otherwise have been paid or pro.
Tided for the benefit Of any volunteer. SucE
bounty is to be paid as follows, to wit: upon
the delivery BY the volunteer to said Hawk.
ins, Of q certificate signed by himself, and the
proper recruiting officer and surgeon, show.
ing such enlistment, examination, and swear
ing in, and upon the exhibition by the re-
eTuiting officer ofthe original enlistment roll
be shall be paid ten dollars in hand, and shal
receive from said Ha#kens q certificate set
ting forth his enlistment and the payment Il
him Of ten dollars the remaining forty dol
lars to be paid as shall be directed by th
volunteer, on the mastering in Of the compa
ny to which he may be assigned, and the re
turn Of the cert 6eate spoken Of above, witt
a further certificate Of the mastering officer
If the enlistment be for a regiment aIread
in the feld, then such remaining portion Q
said bounty is to be paid on the departure q
the recruit for such regiment, upon the Ger
tiheate from the proper recruiting officer c
the order for such departure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.
At Steelville on Sunday night, it Was
estimated that at least 1900 mounted and
armed men had crossed the State road from
POtOsi to Jefferson within ten miles Of that
place for Dixie. About 500 have organ
lied and put out from Salem and vicinity
within the last three days. Within that
time they have stampeded across the Rail-
road in great numbers between Rolla and
Merrimae. They take horses, clothing,
arms, ammunition and supplies Of every
kind they require wherever they find it.
A merchant was robbed Of 500 worth of
clothing and goods and two fine horses.
On Sunday night other horses were taken
from the same vicinity. This specie Of
property is openly demanded from them
and forcibly taken.
Near Cuba, on Sunday night q man was
shot while defending his arms from seizure
by bandits. Another had a rife presented
to his head with orders to bring his best
horse from the stable and present the same
to JEFF. Davis.
Half way between Cuba and Leesburg
as train passed yesterday, there was
drawn up within sharp rife range 3
large body of men seemingly well equipped,
estimated at 100, all believed to be bound
for Prices army at SteelsVille. Secession
lists were confident Of boasting that Nc
Bride was within 2 days march of that
place.
MExICO, Mo-, July 3Oth.-From an off,
Ger just in from the field get the follow
ing reliable account Of the fight at Moon s
Wells, u miles east Of Fulton, on Monday
afternoon. Our force, under Col. Guitar,
was about 700, the rebel force was be-
tween 8 s 800. Our loss was 10 killed
/ 80 wounded, the rebels left 50 dead on the
field and had about 100 wounded. The
fight lasted hours when the rebels fed in
great confusion.
Porter went East, and Cobb won't West
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31

Erie & PIrTsBURGH RAILRoAD.-The con-
tract for the completion of this Road from its
present southern terminus to New Castle,
Lawrence county, has been awarded to W.
L. Scott, Esq, Of Erie. The work of grad
ing and laying erOss-ties will be finished this
summer, though it is possible the track may
not be laid for another season. AtNew Cas-
tie the company viii have connection with
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati by means of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago rOute.--
The Cleveland & Erie Road furnishes the
rolling stock for the portion now in opera
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-31
Gnrlr Mlss ~ Mrrrrra ro III -

GREAT Mass war MEETISe TO BIZ HELD IN
ROTAIFON.-0n Sunday, August Sd, at 3 P.
NJ, there viii be an immense mass meeting
held at the Center Of Royalton. The inhab-
itants Of BuoksVillo, strOngsville, Middle
burgh, Pama, Brooklyn, and the surrounding
county, viii be in attendance. Albert t.
slado, Senator Robson, VIM. Robson, Chap
lain Jeaes Of the 42d, and others, viii be
present to address the audience. The meet
ing is got up to assist Capt J. 7. Philpot and
Capt. Isaac G. Vail, to an their companies
with volunteers, who win be present to re-
ceive recruits.