davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Lx.rCn-wnm-On Wednesday evening. October %,
by the Rev. Bohcn, at the residence OF tho BRIDES
mother, Mr. LKTsB 10 Miss ELLA LoUsA WHuE, both
Of Brooklyn, H. d.
O'BkIRNE- -BaNNAs.--On Monday, October ~, by the
Rev. II. h Tn0tson, OF st. Pani's church. Fifty ninth
street, Captain JAMES r. OBEiRNB, Of Thirty ysoventh
regiment New York STATE Volunteers TO MARTHA s BRsN
HAN, eldest daughter Of r. Brennan Esq, OF Blooming
dale, 81. aNs ssaNU
RocRwmL-wARNc.-- Yonkers on Wednesday even
ing, October 20 by the Rev. " NJ Haiburt Mr. JOHN w.
ROCKWELL 70 Miss Pssas q. WAXING. all Of the above
named place.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
sales OF Real Estate.

BY ADRIAN N. MULLEN.
Bouse and lot south street 900 feet
west Of Third avenue. e...................... a. OS0
rebounds 10 the boDor Of moneyed men that they
have almost universally exercised very great charity and
sndnlgence towards builders and also TO ,ha, mos, i'm
pmtspt light brigade Of enterprisns who form the
ssa ceSjer vanguard Of AL great projects and city
Auprcvsmep,s, such called for by the
oar Central par The hurricane Of the rebellion eau
ths class OF with large engagements, and, at tue
cme closed sales Of their assets vet but
sheve Of creditors and msay OF them pnched them.
sssve who attempted ~ avail themselves OF the priv
sgss o. foreclosures ~ their mortgaG 40 as 20 dspo~
ssss 10 that of thek titles the wounded crowd, and
~eap ~ means Of the sheriff another legal title TO their
osotors property. We have heard of many honorable
een who nave permitted ul two yeare interest 20
uhse yssbsr than adopt such period Of distress and
enesDcs oemsnd harsh proceedings 10 obtan pcsses
50 ~ preperty by other than honorable Meaps.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Rsssery ~ Du1aIe.

- 6s&sydey npht come Burglars entered the house Of
esymSg Bs1pste, psposy cpal Collector, sa1, afser
tehnG - 40 hn pantaoons pocket they pvo.
$500 V Ne CAaf Qossssws oce nsIoshsd she ssfe
- pDpp shevsepv3 esvepsesp bunarsS Scslsvs 10
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

whA forbid any such dispatches 70 be sent oves The
wives they instructed 70 ssDd news asd only ssws
Faes can always be stated IN words that ere free frco
oa5scsisn, - 70 especially impsStaas shat 20 shns
pAsasssAs psAsieal "nschnass assA sn Aespssehse
ssnt - shs Associated Prsn
h ~ object Of ths asssciasise receive which
shan bs acceptable 70 all the embsrs, without giving
offence 70 any BY the tssns In which n 10 conveyed
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

Tag CoiSAGE SCARCITY SPEcis--It will be seen
by following tablo that although specie scaree
the amount or gold coined at the Philadelphia Mint In
september wss iban the monthly average since
Iauuerv
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
The Draft In Philadelphia Again Post.
pOMed.

PHLADKLPHA, Oci %, 1862.
The draft in this city whica should lake place TO-
morrow has again been postponed for week when the
quota Of the city will probably be provided for by
volunteering Both branches of the Common Council and
the citizens Offering most generous bountcs to induce
Ecn to volunteer There is no doubt that Philadelphia
has exceeded her quota by thousands she docs not
receive credit FOR many OF her regiments and win thus
be compelled TO raise nearly Thousand more noa " an
her inst ehar6
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Caty Politics.
TEE SEVENTH Sosessssson.L D,srr,o,.


TEE ekvEkTH CONGRESSIONAL DBsrRkC9.
re dsmecsacy Of this district very generally rspgAts
the bargain between Mozart and Tammany. Under ths
organization Of the Jenorsonian Democrats they eontr1
the district They awaited for three weeks permission
from General John Cochrane 70 place hi 10 Domnasion
for Congress His continued silence being received as
evidence Of hs desermnat'oo net 70 TuD they
the Mozart and Tammany candidate General O. having
subsequently, arrived declined disturb the acts Of his
friends by accepting the nomination tendered TO him.
understood that while no sustains the President and
his policy for suppressng the rebellion, the policy Of
she government TO be supporsedsby all, he adheres
the political association with which, democrat h
has 90 long acted.
ASSEMBLY, NOMINATIONS.
william y. Robinson ,s the Peoples Union candidate
for Assembly in the Esventh Assembly district, Twsn
tieth ward. aeeaN
MAssach usetts Politics.
s2 HfA4 x .tt BosroH, 0Ct. ~, 1S02. I
Hon. Jshp A. Chaora Declines the peoples nomipation
for Congress the FIRST district and says that his sup
port Il the Prssidcu unconditional and without qns
Cation. ~
Charles r. Train aec.nes she peopisp nomination for
Congress " hs Nbnrth district on account cf private
business and for the special reason that he entirely
Vmpathizes vita TIE Presidenss emancipation procama
s,on and The policy Of the republican party.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
THE METROPOLITAN 7

The Fourth and Fifth regiments Of the Metropolitan
Guard are now stationed at Rkers Island the former
expecting TO leave in few days. The later regiment
still recruiting rapidly, and will be under the able
mand OF Colonel T. W. Parmees. Captain J. NJ vanden
qualifications has again commenced to ecrnit At No. 4
Howard
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
- s-a------ ---
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
4 MEETING OF TIE FOURTEENTH WARD YOUNs
n Meas Independent Democratic Seymour Club viii b
held az Iibenian Hail. No AZ Prince street. Tuesday eS
ing. October Is, at 7js O'Clock. Ey order.
WILLIAM lfEANEY, Pfestens.
JoAS KELLY Secretary
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

JTNLoN DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MRETIye..
The democracy Of the city and county of New Yofk End
all who favor of the constitution IL Onion
was, who in OF maintaining integrity
of the government by all legitimate md
means. are invited TO attend & @NH# CA
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
Mr.. james Il. BRADY ON the Rebellion.


In long, low, dingy snu squaIid looking room, At
the corner Of Broadway and Twenty second street,
confrsterny calling itself the Democratic Union A..
soc,stion has ne ''headqusrters There Mr.. James
Brady lssi night by special invitation 10 deliver
address the great question OF the ~ Mr..
Brady has not for some time past taken any
prominent par, In political snars--ip faci not
having spoken 10 raerepcs 70 the rebellion
since he presented the colors Colonel wilson's Msssa
cbusets regiment as passed through tbs city ON ice
way Washington last fsll, there much curiosity
and anxiety 70 know ha views, particularly IN view Of
the fact ,ba, Mr. Brady tbe oubernstors candidate
Of the Brsek ekprdge w.ug Of the democratic party
years ago. There therefore pretty large audience
present, although there was but little publicity given
the fact that he 10 speak Mr. Bradys appearance
was bsiled With lsud cheers.
The walls OF the room hung around with sr,pe or
canvass Inscribed with vsriors notices. Anong them
the following
No proscripton Tor OPINIONS sake.
Ths great issue before the oouptry thw Shall az
{oDiten put down the Union, shall the Union put
down abolition i-tJsy.
rsrs was snN ~ Of csnpesp aossmsais on hana CO.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
MOZART AND JEFFERsONIAN -
M DEMOCRATIC NOMIEATTONSF
FOR ASSEMBLY-TWELFrA DISTRICT
MAJOR PETRR ROWE, MAJ

pEOPLE's UNION NoMINAfION.-6EvRNTn CON
gressonal District, Eleventh and Seventeenth wsras
For Member Of CongrcssaHEHRY A. BuRR a regular
tie Hermitage No ffa place rear OF Tompkns Marhsi
Tuesday evening Oct - 1862 AZ 7 O'clock tho pur
meeting OF the above nominee. BY o. der.
John LALOR, Prcs,dens
SAMUEL MULLEN, Secretary. ~
The New York herald., 1862-10-28
E,IGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
~ 1Sth. Goth and 2lsi Waris)
UNION WAR CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS-,
ELLIOT c. COWDIN

Extract from Mr.. Cowdins speech at Irving Ha Febsuary
~, 1852.
Let conjue you to stand by the 81 10 shG
guardian Of liberties OF wealth. OF your ssrsng
Stand by the prcsdent he is able aithfu honest Stand
by The army; IL is strong devoted invincible Stand by Tho
navy; i is powerful, efficient triumphant Listep y
reconciliation and talk not OF until rebal oy
unconditional snrrcndel has laid down his srn Then sy
justice be DONE But let the FIRST condition Of
the unqualified admission by al hsAthe consotioD ana
the laws are supreme, and the Union indissonble.
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

SrxTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICY
- tNIETH, FlF1EENTH AND slATEENIH WARDAl
PEOPLES UNION CANDIDATE
.t4-. FOR CONGRESS,
sORISON BLUNT
The New York herald., 1862-10-28

DALLBTMAsTER DUMAR's DANCING ACADHWT
ID seventh avenue corner epss
In the Afternoon ana evcry night for ohdren ladies
acpsmsn Redowa waltz and sis of he hsksbshe ass~s.
fausN perfect IN cir lessoue tttM
, 1862-06-17
FROM McCLELLAN'S ARMY.
A Daring Feat Of q Rebel
Scouting Party.
THEY MAKETHEMsELV LVESPRETTY MUCH
AT HONE,
FEDERAL TEAMS CUT OF AND i DISTURB
ANCE GENERALLY.
5000 Prisoners from the
Banks Disaster.


The rebels yesterday after driving from Old
Church Il squadron Of the 5th cavalry, pro-
cccded to Ga1lick's Landing, on the Pamunky
River, about four miles above White House,
where they burned two schooncrs and some
wagons and drove off the mules.
Their conduct is represented IS barbarous,
having killed several Of our teamsters without
any necessity. Those who failed to make their
escape we're taken prisoners. From here they
proceeded to Tunstalls S station, four miles from
white House, With the view Of burning the
railroad bridge a train which was passing
and wounding several; A colonel be-
longing to the Excelsior brigade, Was
there taken prisoner but succeeded in making
his escape during the night. a pay1Raster
Jumped from the train and hid hid himself In
The Koods until morning, leaving $125, 900 il
on to White House. After destroying the
telegraph wire they proceeded to Baltimore
Cross Roads near New Kent c. H., on the way
to Richmond, crossing the Chickahominy be
tween Bottom $ Bridge and james River about
two o'clock this morning. The force that &C
airy and SIX pieces Of artillery, under Genera
Stewart, most OF whom were residents Of thi
locality and knew the roads:
At Old Church the rebels had in reserve 81,
regiments Of infantry, with artillery A.
| soon as the facts were known, pursuit by cay
airy Was immediately ordered, 0ut the enem,
having too much Of start, only five Wer
captured.
| Seyerul arrests have been made to-day Q
!; citizens within our lines on suspicion Of civ
/ ing information to the enemy.
| 4 Richmond paper states that {, GOO prison
ers taken By Gen. Jackson from Gen. Bank
left on Wednesday for Salisbury, N C.
also states that Of the T43 Of our wonnde
! that fell into their hands at the battle Of Fa
+; Oaks, nine have since died and the ba1lnc
are in the liberty prison hospital.
, 1862-06-17
IMPORTANT FROM THE
BLOCKADE.
TIE REBEL STEAMER GORDON CAPTURED
OFF WILMINGTON, n. C.
Preparations at Nassau for Run
ming the Blockade.
Doubtful Runlor from the Fleet off
Charleston.

Bosros, June 16,-A correspondent Of the
journal, on board the gnnboat Chippewa, OF
Wilmington, writes, under date Of June 4.h,
that the Mount Vernon. Capt Gleason, has
Just come over from fort Caswell, with the in
formation that the steamer State Of Georgia
has captured the rebel steamer Gordon, owned
in Charleston, and sent her to New York.
The Gordon is fine steamer, and can make
her seventeen knots per hour Eight OF her
crew Jumped overheard from the State Of
Georgia, and tried to escape, bnt we're recap
tured. and the crowd which had collected to
receive them were sheled By the Victoria: dis
persipg them.
They soon returned with litter bearing off
two Eilled or wounded The Gordon alias
Nassau has already arrived at NeW York. It
is ascertained from the Gordon crew that an
iron steamer with ten or fourteen Armstrong
guns is fitting out at Nassau, and Was about
ready to convoy the SIX Or seven small steam
ers into Wilmington fight may soon be
expected.
The North Carolina propeller which went
out about three months ago, WIGS to be back
the 10th of this month. She took out cargo
worth $150,000 and Is expected with heavy
one in return. She is owned partly in vii
| mington and New York.
| The Transcript publishes doubtful repor
| under date Of Port Royal, 18th inst, that th'
| blockading fleet off Charleston had captured
| SIX British steamers and sunk them.
, 1862-06-17
Remarkable Incidents OF the Battle of
Fair Oaks.

Remarkable Incidents Of the Battle Of
Fair Oaks.
The Springfield {Maas.) Repu6lscan says:
Adjutant Oliver Edwards returned to his
home in this city on "Wednesday morning,
having been granted fusloqgh from General
revived rapidly since leaving Virginia, and
hopes to return in season for the next battle.
Ad{utant Edwards left the federal camp near
Fair Oaks on Monday morning.
The men of the 10th Massachusetts in
camp are generally we'll, and every Que who is
able to Lift finger thirsts eagerly for another.
fight. They are now held Us a reserve under
Lieutenant Colonel Decker. Last Sunday af-
ternoon they had skirmish with the rebels,
in which thirty Of our men were Killed and
wounded. They are at the very extreme left
Of our lines, In a very important position, and
occupy Entertainments and rife-pits.
The reason given for the surprise Of General
Caeey's division On Saturdy Is, that It was sta
toned SO near the enemy'R main body that
our pickets could not be thrown out far in sd
vance, and the sudden dash Of the rebels
could not therefore be foreseen or fully pre-
pared for On the first day the entire Union
army numbered only $1,000 men, while the
rebels had at least Is 600; and on the second
t day, when our reinforcements had come up,
re we're still inferior il punabers, hay1ng only
| wounded on the rebel side must be fur more
/ numerous on the rebel side than ours, and must
reach II, 900 or 1900, while the Federal loss
was not from COCO. Our artillery was adulira'
bly, served and cut through the rebel r:Bke
| like keen ecythe through grass. But they
fought well, with dash and determination, and
could not have been beaten By any othel
troops in the world, except their Northern
| brethren. During the eutire battle no strag
glers at all from the Union ranks we're to b
seen on the field. Every man stood up to biz
deadly duties as he would to an ordinary day
work. Most Of those Who fell dead were il
brains were SO intent on their business tha
the muscles became rigid in the very postur
in which the men were struck down.
The following incidents are some Of th
da1s tH Snes R41 smbsT 81 lie i5th
ginent {name unknown} was surrounded ,
four rebels, who ordered him to surrender. II
coollv replied that ''he rather guessed not,
md Immediately shot one, bayouctted tsso Oil
broke the skull OF the last one with the bu
Of his musket This certainly Becms Mu'
| chausenish-
Captain Mcfarland, Of tic 102d Penusylv
; MIA regiment, having been taken prisoner By
; party OF six rebels who we're carrying woun
I'd officer to the rear, very politely offered
pilot them through the bushes, and careful
: ! brought them round among our own picket
The summons, "Who comes there :" was a
swered by the captain, "a friend with ser
New York regiment {Anderson ZouaTes,} b
8 themselves or Saturday in their own cau
+ under some bushes, and laid perfectly quiet
: night, undiscovered By the rebel troops II
had taken the camp. Next day, when Q
: forces drove the rebels out with great slaue
+ ter, the cunning ZouaTes turned up all rig
and captured seven Of the enemy as pI1sone
, 1862-06-17

IF the secession constitution be adopted,
office holders VIII be multiplied; salaries
wi}l be doubled; taxes increased; tax
eaters enriched; the courts thrown into
confusion the credit Of the State impaired;
ali public improvements will be knocked on
thc head; and secessionists will control
the State. Citizens, will Tou not spare
time enough from your work to go
and vote against this bad consatu-
1ions 4 stitch in time saves nine. Il
il be carried, you will regret your negli-
renee for many year, for once adopted it
7ecornes fastened upon the State for the re-
.paindcr Of your lives. Your brave sons
and brothers in the army want it defeated
The best interests Of the State demand its
rejection, and you will lie sadly derelict o
duty il you do not go and help bury it ou
of sight Take your neighbors to the pou
with you. Leave no role unpolled-
, 1862-06-17

We conycrsea yesterday with two intel
Iigent gentlemen just returned from visit
TO our army at Corinth. They had excel
1ent opportunities for observing tue points
Oh which they speak, and they say that the
health Of our army shows marked in
1rovcmcnt within the past few weeks.
The lists Of sick have fallen off, and men
BY hundreds have returned to their duties
in the field. This they attribute largely to
the acclimation Of our men with which
should },n joinaa t1sa ot1ao1 ee".ee that in
creased experience in camp life has wrought
good results. It is said that one Wiscon-
sin regiment shows nearly full roll ftfor
duty. This will be great disappointment
to the rebels, who are looking to see our
army melt away before the summer sol
stice Of The South. It will probably ap-
pear that Northerners endure summer
campaign better than Southerners even On
/; their own soil The army is full Of fight,
! and eager to meet and punish the enemy
and loud and bitter were the ejaculation!
as the evacuation Of Corinth put the chance
Of conflict still further off in time as vel
tlfctarcn
, 1862-06-17
FROM FREM0NT:S ARMY.
THE PORT REPUBLIC CASUALTIES.

The PORI REPUBLlC QUALITIES.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The following is a
list of the killed and wounded st the battle OF
Port Republic as fur as ascsrtained:
9Th Indiana-300 strong -kiled-A. J. Haw1eY,
4. F: Swap. Se1gt., a: aasdin, Capt. Jacob shink,
Jacob Michael, Capt. Waterman, Isaac Houston,
WIN. Lake, A: Montgomery:
sergt. Wm Wheeler, elightly; Jas. c. Stewart,
Snfbs snifb' sgesly; seieFitS5 s!ighty 6orpT 5ss
s. sergt. strsusb, s1sRiy; jag: Ieton, l zl!ghtly;
cop Hua.ey, slightly {. 4: Franklin, seriously;
+ Z: Ms,rieE. aerio9s1s; Wi>zon Job' slightly
F. Miles slightly: scEgt. J 2. Williams, seriously;
Corp Walker. seriously; John Hodges' eeysrely
John Collins. severely; John Conrad; slightly; D.
Grass Han sgRt @ HaEs
ii IeR0nt mo{t3 t{;,t,I B Lewis T{sS SfTS5s
Monroe. slightly 4 !: Fssk, sexeEsIy );
s. 3isaRgsa sa1Iis fs5ffsy % H25Eas sss sst
]. Williams, Seriously; 9. H: Mecough, slightly
Cert Welsh s1ighslJ; sergt 1s psyid a 4 adt Smith
shh snEht1y; Isaac M s chaasp ss7sfsiy; John @ Wsod
Pssn 1sys9ey i E. eni1ent't 1sye5f; ss5f
sstst SyS5 nf0f1 II SSas noasss h sgRly aeo osoM M
| ler eeyerels; B. N. Mcfarland. slightly: s. Nc
Cookery, slightly; capt. Isa G5ayer slig!htly;
se1gt ;;S;, + c1a{gt1nf; {tt;f;s hhght1y,+ g. e. hof
Mcrrick, slightly; s. F. Younk, slightly
Y. H- Potter, slightly; Corporal /. r
feversX pmns ss1yeFe; sa%ae
eighty; T. q. Morgan, slightly G. Reynolds, j.
Stevens, slightly; +. Forsyth, ]. Henderson
slEhtl MehhaES55on s;gghsly 4 i Lo5a
slightly; C. g.. Montague. slightly; J. II
Hs 5 Ebs'L e1q s D. ay S5snt s'tI5f ssbl; serst
s. F. Hunt, severely; J. N. Ho1tzclaw, slightly
Thoe. Grant, ditto WIN. Stricklin, ditto
ditto; Geo. Foot, ditto; T J. Coffin, ditto
Jacob yornon, seriously. q. F. Jones slightly, E
Nook do, YIN. Ross King, seriously, J. Tracy
seriously, j. Gatebury do, J. Smith do. Vim
Campbell do. j. Roark, slightly. J. 81. Gaf1ee dc
Sergeant Winecate. The number Of men engage
was about $50, of whom nine were killed, min
MORALLY wounded, 12s wounded. thirty missin
| and two nrisonera.
, 1862-06-17
THE BATTLE OF BUSKER.S
EEfT.6..

To-day is the anniversary Of the Battle
Of Bunkcr's Hill. That battle convinced
the British that Americans would fight for
freedom Freemcr Of Illinois, go to the
polls to-day and convince the world that
traitors shall not rule the sons Of the patri-
ots who fought al Bunfer's Hill The in-
fanny called the new constitution, mas
hatched by the Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle. These traitors gave Wentworth the
clause By which he hopes to wiring the
money for half million Of the yillainous
McAllister and Stebbins bonds from the
rockcts Of the people for lis father-in-law,
and thus secured his support to the iniqui-
IL. Let the people vote down all such
ewindlcs and consign the traitors and theii
atcttors to the 5corn Of all honest patriotic
men. To the polls, &c frecmcn, and yin
dicate your loyalty and your manhood
, 1862-06-17

w WANTED-To buy for cash, a
w neat Frame Honse to move in South Division:
where located ie1Vtll1Sk
, 1862-06-17
FROM THE WESTERN BORDER
L Successful Federal Skirmish.
the REBELS UTTERLY ROUTED.

KANSAS C1TY, June 16.-Adyices from Fort
Scott, 18th, state that detachments OF the ID
1000 head Of fine beef cattle and 500 head Of
mules and horses, taken from Col Coffee's
command on the morning Of the 4th.
Our forces, 5000 strong, IN company with
Robb's Cd Indiana battery, under command Of
hopr hour on the morning Of the 4th, completely
surprising the enemy. 4 part Of Co1ee,s
Command is made up OF Indians. Al their
munitions, camp equfpage, DC, fell into our
hnndB. 4 regiment Of Union 1ndlans are eH-
pectcd in day OF two. They are TO be new
| II armed and equipped, preparatory to march
| ipg South.
, 1862-06-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Secretary Stanton and the Army
Surgeon.
ONE LESS INHUMAN MEDICAL MAN
IN THE ARMY.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
WAsH1SGroE June f6, 1869.
Surgeon Hays, who left three OF four hun
drcd wounded soldiers from Port Republic,
all Saturday night In the cars without food or
matzass, Sleeping himself at Hi4ard's, made
his excuse this morning to Secretary Stanton.
He didn't deny the facta, but said be couldn't
find the surgeon general, adjutant general,
etc, etc.
Mr. Stanton after quietly hearing all he had
to say. bu1at out, <syou're dismissed Gon1 the
service, sir, you're disgrace 10 the army, sir,
leaye the room, sir" which he did in d bee
line, the throng in attendance manifesting
desire to expedite his retreat.
fou account Of tho storm 1t is impossible to get
t the balance Of this dispatch to-night.-OrERA-
| TORI
NAsu1soToS, June 16-No news Of public
| interest hos been received in the War Depart
Ga2 na 2!a9eh o Sse to For4ess mon
| Foe was injured by the storm Of Saturday, and
! is not in working order.
t Carpenters are engaged to-day in two Of the
churches for the accommodation OF invalid
soldiers.
The applicants for compensation for their
| slaves under the Emancipation Act respective
" value them at sums ranging from $l0o to
1880.
rartmeut that sing}e-rate letters which are
enclosed in eDyelops embossed with both the
one and three cent stamp Of the old style have,
| in some instances been treated by postmas-
ters as wholly unpaid. and extra postage ex-
acted on delivery. Public notice Is hereby
given that stamped enye1ops Of this descslp-
lion, which are designed to facilitate prepay
mcnt Of the carriers lee in cities have not been
superseded, and they are perfectly valid fof
the prepayment Of postage which the stamps
! Indicate.
; EEw YoRK, June 16.-The He7'aId's Wash.
,, incton dispatch says the conference commit
, | tee on the tax bill, having declined to heal
anv argument whatever in regard to the pend
iDg atae endments, are making rapid progress
: They have already passed upon 1S5 Of the III;
SENATE amendments. The tax on spirits auc
q | fohacco is to be settled tomorrow. Some 0
d the committee are in favor of striking ont Da
a us. amendment laying tax Of ten cents I'D
ditiopal on all spirits to be sold, rs whisky
> hrandy. wine, &C, and adding that amount t,
+ The tax on simple distilled spirits.
NEW YORK, june 16th.-Thc New York I1
l. {uue's dispatch says: Complaints come fo1
Norfolk that tho authorities, both civil an
Il military, are treating the rebels there with
It much consideration that they gloEy in their p
!, sitfon 4nd taunt Union men. Many OF II
10 latter EXPIRES their regret that they too h
not joiued tbs rebellion, since those who d
= Jared SO much better than they did during Il
,c aecendcncy Of the JEFF. Davis government. al
ii fare no woree, 10 say the least, now.
er Tho Evening Posts specsai states Inst Ms!
n. | LarY, rebel, has been captured at Frede17cs
bury, The seccssionists in Washington bold