davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-03
JAMES ISLAND ExPEDfTroN.

1t will be received with universal t7sap-
pcin1ment that according to adyi2es We
publish elsewhere, tue James Island cxpedi-
tion, from Gen. Hunters command is aband-
oned, and our troops by this time wholly
withdrawn to Hilton Head. Charleston
is illus safe for the present, and the severe
loss Of Life on tie Island passes E3r
naught. A good share Of this, Il we may
believe accounts, is due to an officer with
out brains and even intelligence enough to
appreciate his incapacity. The rest of the
blame rnnucstionably belongs to whoever
is responsible for keeping in place the
roor apology for q military man, Gen.
Benllam, who, after his performances
in Virginia, never should have been
:gaiu trusted with corporals guard
AS it is, Gen. Hunters plans have
gone awry, and not having an army sufh,
cicnt to repair damages, he recalls his men
and the brave fellows whose lives have
paid the penalty Of the movement, havt
bcen flui;lessly sacrificed. Such arc the
present as1cCts.
, 1862-07-03

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.1
WASHINGTON, July 2 1852.
The stories relating 10 a diplomatic opening
q intervention as having already been made
by British and French ministers, are all false.
the British minister having gone home, and
the French minister has gone north to some
watering place. Besides, it is positively
known that Count Mercier, on last Saturday,
read to Secretary Seward dispatch from the
emperor, renewing assurances that he
intended adherlng to his course OF strict neu-
trality.
The importance Of this fact in view Of
present complications cannot be oyerated.
1t Was Mr.. Wright, not Wilkinson who iu-
troduccd tho resolution for the expulsion Of
Senator Simmons. Still many Republicans
thought likely to sustain it.
Congress was exceedingly dull to-day, Mr..
Wright's Introduction Of a resolution to expel
Senator Simmons for selling his services in
procuring gun contracts is regarded as an evi
dsnce that Simmons can expect little sylnpa
Thy from his party friends.
Mr. Sherman offered resolution to adjourn
on the 18th inst.
other date, but in these times no man eau tel
what day will bring forth, and Congress Tar
takes Of the general uncertainty,
| Mr. Sherman made forcible speech in faro
| Of his amendment to the new Treasury Not
bill, requiring bankers to pay duty Of tw'
per cent. Oh their circulation. lie ayo we'd
desire By SOME such stringent legislation t
drive the notes Of local banks out of circula
! ton and secure national currency.
Garret Davis announced that he should vot
against this and al similar measures Secre
tary Chase might hereafter propose, belieyin
them designed to destroy all State banks.
The Illinois canal question took . new tur
IN the House to-day, where a motion wa
mace 70 reconsider the vote by which the bi
"as tabled Mr.. Holman moved to lay the MI
ton to reconsider on the table when the ftiend
Of the canal mustered in Intellectual streuct
and voted down the motion TO 1av On tt
!. table, By vote OF 56 Tor to II against :-xs
motion to reconsider Was not pressed, but
mag be called up ut any time
The House passed the army oItiatic
bill just as it came back from tha.Sspa.
amendments and all
, 1862-07-03


GAMEs' HUI, Friday, June a, 133a-
The army Of the Potomac is having week
Of work, and the promise Of the prevailing
signs is that the closing day Of the LAST week
in June is to Wittess hard fighting. Yester-
day afternoon, at about clock, the rebels,
who had crossed the Chickahominy at Meade =
Bridge, two miles be1ow MechanicsyIl1e, at
tackled with artillery from across the river,
and with strong infantry force, the regiments
composing the first brigade Of McCaTa di-
vision After holding the enemy in check for
four hours, McCall's division Was reinforced
by two brigades from Gen. Fitz John Porter,
and the rebels we're again driven back, they
making further attack with heavy loss.
During the action severe cannonading Was
kept up by both parties, the rebels, however,
failing to do much damage with their shells
estimated tsat at least $1,000 men Were
brought by them into the fight, to make a
desperate effort to flank our right. Our far
inferior force, however, held them efectusl1y
in check and eventually drove them out.
General Mcclellan himself arrfved On the
ground towards evening". and immediately
sent dispatch to be read to the troops on
the other side of the ChickahomIuy, to the ef-
feet that Gen. Mccall had repalsed the enemy
and driven them back upon their ent1ench-
ments, This dispatch Was read to the troops
just st dusk, and from that hour till late in the
night, all along the lines Of or army, cheer
after cheer went up.
The fight waa renewed early in the morning,
when the enemy were repulsed; but at about
6o'clock. In accordance with strategic plans
Of Gen. Mcclellan, our troops fell back two
OF three miles, the rebels following.
The fight has proceeded to-day On better
ground and satisfactorily. The movements oI
tie army are important, but I am forbid to
state them In detail
All along the lines today there has bean Wig
orous firing, the eoemy attempting TO shel
our camp.
, 1862-07-03

hid at the last accounts, though tie Intention
Of Gen Mcclellan evidently was u vi la,ir2w
all lis forces to the further bank OF the Chick
ehominy, Having the rebels i'll pos:rs-i,a Of
the whole region this side of the river. Wood
bury Bridge is one Of the many bridges across
tie Chickaf osniny, built by the army, and We
have no means of placing it accurately, though
il uust te just below Powhlte Creck.
The advantages gained By the chanSe OF
OFT Of the army befere Richmond, are thus
:umu.ed up b5 the Cincinnati Commercial:
]. 4 letter base Of operations is secured
closer to Richmond, land guarded against flank
surprises, thus releasing q great p1rs ot ;le
| the army from guard duty.
=. The vast system Of earthworks on the
li]1s south OF lhe ChicAahotuiny, upon which
! the eI emy have been engaged with great asst
duty, and which they boosted were impreg-
| nahle. have been evaded.
8. Our army, instead Of presenting 4 front
| OF flfteeu miles, divided by 4 river and
swamps, to the enemy, is concentra' ed within
| . space Of i've or six miles of comparatively
| uEbrcken country, and advances from the IN
ssavory and unhealthy sWan,py region, upon
| high ground,
4. Mcclellan, holding James River, may, if
be plcascs, By aid Of his gunboats and trans
| oits and poAtoous, Cross IT in hurry, to ln-
, 1862-07-03
PILE 1T ON TH EM.

In the House yesterday, Mr. Sherman Of
Ohio, vigorously sustained his amendment
proposing two per cent. tax on al bank
issues. Let the rag currency men pay
where they are able to, and cease from tue
manufacture Of it where they cannot, and
the last alternative is the best. Il will be
money in tho pockets oftl.e people if every
cat and kitten Of the brood be totally
sluelcl.ed, and a national currency replace
the food Of trash that is being ground ont
by the ream at the sl,inplastcr shops.
, 1862-07-03
Tlle Dattle Field5 Of Thur< day and Friday

te. ep, the flight Of the enemy. He may even
take tie town from the 6outh side OF the riyeF,
and allow the epemy to t:ke fight in taed!-
rcction OF Washington, which II is to be- hoped
will be considered safe while they are running.
The NtW York 11n,cx speahR titus:
With the Ci:ickaEom!ny il his rear, NcC!"l-
Ian may bid defiance to any attemr: Of the
rebels to cuiaank bin. Til:t swamp eau
only be crossed By the BRIGGS which he com-
naDds; and every one Of them can he so asld
~ Grtillery a5 to render transit utterly imp s.
-ible. Why the rebels should have orig sal lily
abandoned 60 splendid line ofdefensc, ,sc2nls
incxplicable. They could easily have held it
against the whole army, and compelled us 10
approach Richmond from some other dircc-
tioD. They have now giren Us the full bsnc-
tit Of Its strength. Resting upon that, Nc
Clellan's right wing aud rear are perfectly
safe. With his left resting on James River,
his front stro1 ely fortified by redoubts ana
earthworks, powerful train uf mortars and
heavy siege guns On the spot md ready tor
operation, he can easily reduce Fort D 4rling,
remove all distinctions from James River,
push our gunboats directly into Richmond, re-
pei any force that may attempt rescue, and
thus bring the campaign to 4 brilliant aud sue
cessful close: How rapidly he may be able to
do all this Is q matter Of secondary inpor-
tapce. That be will do it, and that his recent
change Of frcnt gives him the means Of doiu2
it with almost absolute certainty, we thinE
flIarc can he no r10rn to doubt.
, 1862-07-03

Our Gres OIL Thursday extended from po-
sision in advance ot White Oak xamp on the
left, northwarG across the railroad, little in
trt.,:t Of Fair O.ks Station, and from thence
'owasl New Bulge, near which they crossed
tic river, stretching up toward Mechanics
vile and Hanover Court House. The army
c:rls Ct Simmer Reyes aud Heintzelnan
veTr on the Richmond side of the Ch;cka-
Eoui;:sy, ard on the hi1Eer side Of lhe river
vas Fi1z John Pcrter's army corps, consisting
Ct Nert]rs und Skies divisions, with the di-
vision Of Gen. Mccall, newly arrived
from Gen. 'McDowel's department. Gen.
Stoneman appears to have been still further
on his right, toward Hanover Court House.
The senemycrossed in large force about2 *
P. III. en- Thursday, just above Will1inson's
Bridge, and advanced On McCalp5 division,
but we're held III check during the afteraoon
n1ain]y by that division at the position indi-
Gated On the map by the words Thursday Is
battle" During the night and morning our
troops retreated toward the southeast, by
Gaines Mill. to the position indicated by the
words ''Fridey's battle,'' where the principal
engagement was fought. This position was
, 1862-07-03

BosroS, July 2.-GoT. Andrew has issued q
call to the people Of Massachusetts to ill up
to the maximum number ell her regiments
now in the field, and for ten to fifteen new
volunteer regiments in response to the call OF
the War Department. The Governor closes
his call as follows: Massachusetts, which
has never sumbered nor
ALBAS1, July o.-Goy. Morgan issued today
stirring, and patriotic appea! to the citizens
calling on them to come forward at the call OF
the country, and furnish their quotas towards
the new force of volunteers demanded by the
rpnerai government
, 1862-07-03
Mysterious Murder in Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, July 2-Geo. ", Walters,
tSs%ppoTa5y in charge 9f gambling 2! honse On
last light The books Of the establishment
show that Walters had over 81 600. It is sup.
posed the murderer got this amount, as no
money was found. Evidences of a terrible
struggle exist IN the room, although the VIC
known.
, 1862-07-03

The best possible care is being taken of our
gallant wonndcd. Commanding generals oc-
cupy1ng the dwellings on the field in the ear
lier part Of the day as headquarters, have all
yiclctd them to be used as Temporary hospi-
convey them, they have been taken to savaye
Station, where accommodations for their care
exist on a scale Of magnitude somewhat pro-
portiouatc to the necessities of an army OF
our size. A large and efficient corps Of sur
gsons haze been detailed to giEe prompt and
charge of Dr. Swinburne. At the Temporary
hospitals here, Drs. Tripler, Waters, Bcntly,
Churchill, Clarke aud Avery are in charge.
, 1862-07-03
Casualties to Western Troops in the
Battle on Thursday.
Peinlnan George, Co. I, 8th III. cavalry, slightly
Thompson Vim. s. Co, /, 6th III. cavalry, seriously

MICHIGAN.
Raieona Wm- 4. Go. +. 4th !ols:, face.
Reery Geo, CO. E., 18th vols, hip.
Clark Joseph D., 20. l., 4th vols, severely,
Gla1a F. y, I. 9TH Eols., since d=ad.
Cotrell 2, Il Go. F, 9TH rolls, knee.
Coles John ", Co. E, 4th vols head
Com John. Co, q, 10th vols., dangerous-sharp-
ciaTE Horace VI, Co. I, 9TH vols, since dead.
Dlehl A: l., CO. =, 9Th vols arm and Enec.
Ens!gner C.. Co. 4, 1st vols, fatally.
Fnfte1 EFT Tn: e. CO J., a. 1st vola. bali IN leg.
Gsr<n Wm.. Co. l., 4th vols., leg.
HogadoEn ", Co. D, 18th vols, thigh, Rharp-
| shooters.
Ieve1ance Morris. Co. F, 4th Eols., severely.
| Leo Geo. H., Ho. C, 4th rolls, slightly,
MeDonsld 4. s, CO. !. 41h yols.. ieft am.
Miller Milton, Co. /, 4ta vols, arm.
1liner ]. A.: Co I. right arm.
Malty Geo. I, CO; I, 9TH yole-, severely. 4
MeCne Jas.. Co. 3, 1st rolls, shoulder.
MMeeY MeMeT W.: e: E 1t 4oS xoIs; s; slightly
Neseomb Vim: j., Co. :. 1st vols hip
Pla1amsz Jas, Sergeant GO. I. 4th yols., ssaesslE
Pstss Psiso9 I; C h 1stS t1Sos 9os stEatl
o1S9n Ross C. = 1T zoIs zR sGe heaa teteaeao
SeSEssn RSs*s G. e ;qs Ta lsE ss sputatsd
silsbee James r, Co. G, 4th vols, slightly. (
Stuart Geo. H., Co. F, 18th vols, badly-shalp
Trembley John, Co. Il, 1st Eols., feet.
Wilkinson Wa, Co. I. 18th vols, mouth h-Basas
romg !. B., Co c, 9th vols, leg: ae
Flanagan Patrick, Co, F, 18th vols W.
| Pe7sonaI.
! Bos1os, July 2,.asecreta1y 2, Seward, Thur
, 1862-07-03

Ricbmond2 # the rebels undertake to
psuctrate down the 1sthmus towards For
tress Monroe, they simply march into bag
and get caught, as our whole force could
assai1 their flank and open q fire in the
rear.
, 1862-07-03

The James Island Expedition
Abandoned.

NEW ToAK. July 2, 1854
The steamer Honduras, from Port Royal,
s0th, reports the steamer Vanderbilt wikh two
Echooners in tow, left that place for James
leland, to convey our troops back to Hilton
Head.
, 1862-07-03
From the above talrles it will

From the above taIles it will be seen
hat large as or. grain trade was last year. it
promises to lie still larger in 1862 The re-
ccints IF wheat and -four alone, in Chicago
and Milwaukee since tie first Of January
last, amount in tue aggregate to 1878, 799
bushels. Ii we lake the receipts at Ra-
cine, kenosha, Waukegan, and the more
nor1l1elly ports on Lake Michigan, tile re-
ceipts OF wheat and flour would probably
reach nearly twenty millions of bushels.
, 1862-07-03
MATTERS AT the CAPITAL,
Rnmors Of Intervention Wholly
False.
THE FRENCH EMpEROR'S RECENT
DISPATCH.
Movement for q National
Currency.
TAXING BANK RAGS OUT OF
:. SIGHT.
4
Me Illinois Ship Canal Measure.
TIVE 3r1FV 3ppp7ppy4ry1,r p7r-
MATTERS Ar THE CAPITAL.
The Illinois Ship Canal Measure.

TIE 4iINT APPROPRIATION BILL
Pissed.
, 1862-07-03

a TorF Paper Sllenced.
C1RcLEv1L1E. O., June 30.-John ". Kecs,
editor Of the Circleyi1le IEltchman, was arrest
ed last night By order Of the Secretary Of War,
and the Office closed.
, 1862-07-03

Tie President has Signed Them.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The President has
approved and signed the Pacific railroad and
internal tax bills
, 1862-07-03
TEE GRAIN TRADE OF THE
NOKTHWEST.

RECEIPTS AT CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
DURING TIE PssT sK MoNTHs.
The following table shows the total re-
ceipts Of grain in Chicago and Milwaukee
, 1862-07-03
GbG Crit>umE.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1862.
FKQT TTCKS HURE,

Our news from Vicksburg, by rebel
sources, shows that the Formidable nature
Of the defenses Of that place have called
for preparations Of most extensive CHAR
acter, Including the employment Of s large
land force which was deharking in that
vicinity from the federal transports from
New Orleans. We may expect soon to
hear Of stirring news from that quarter.
, 1862-07-03

NEW ToRE.
1st n. T. rayalry. 1at N. 7. Artillery.
9Th New York. 31st New York
Bregelrs n. 7. Artillery. t2th New York
l4tl New York, 24th New York.
18th New York. 25th New York.
10th New York. 18th New York
SD New York 9Th New York.
10th New York. G9th New York.
57th New York Ssth New York.
SGD New York, esd New York.
61st New York. 7th New York
PENNSYLVANIA.
9th Pennsylvania. 7th Pennsylvania.
sth Pennsylvania 1st Pennsylvania.
I'd Pennsylvania. Sd PENNSYLVANIA.
10th Pennsylvania. 62d Pennsylvania.
9Th Pennsylvania. 9Sth Pennsy1va1 lis.
LIT Penn Artillery. 95th Pennsylvania.
18th Pennsylvania. 83d Pennsylvania.
uth Pennsylvania
MICHIGAN.
18th Michigan, 18th Michigan.
LIST Michigan.
ILLINOIS CAVALRY.
9Th Illinois,
HAasACHUBErrs.
9Th Massachusetts,. s7d Massachusetts.
e3th Massachusetts.
EEw JERSEY.
lst New Jersey. Sd New Jersey.
I'd New Jersey. 9TH New Jersey.
9Th New Jeraey.
AA1SE.
I'd Maine. 9Th Maine.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
5th New Hampshire-
,DE1AwAnE.
adDelaware,
, 1862-07-03
BGaIBlRDMExT BT THE FLEET,

Movement Of Land Forces.
, 1862-07-03
From CAIRO AND BEL *i6| " .

Importarlt from Ticksburg.
, 1862-07-03
Mem a1nerttSR1l1R1tS.

c. Il. SCRIEEN, Advertising Aeent, 63 Dear
born st.. is authorized to reeeive Advertisements for
shis and oA Tie leading Rtpers Of TIE Northwest.
, 1862-07-03

NV N7ANTED--We want 3 medium
sizcd Second hand He1In. SAFE: TAD5-
WORTH, TURF Al i CO., 17y Souih Water 5traer.
, 1862-07-03

M AN1ED-A Situation rs Book
W Keeper. by a gentleman who has han fourteen
years experience Ecit.ences be cistasf-, I;red
AFE;y y y II. b. HULMES, 10 south Clark street.
, 1862-07-03

TORENT-A new Dwelling House
4 on Nolcott, between Division aad Church street.
with watrr ceur, and good yard Possession gt zen
Immediately. Apply in store No l3 Lake street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
Passengers Arrived

In sf,aslip Scotia, oa Lirer2ooi and Qus.nssovs NJ.
md Mr.. Rannie, Mr. and Mrs Greenw.y Mrs. Post; Mr..
and sr Tucker Master Tucker Mi. Gibbs. Mr. Prentice.
Mr and Mira Hall and child, Mr. and Mira Donsld Mr. .na
Mr, Clark Kelly. NJ Lazarus, the Rey T. pa,'isop Dr..
Dana hitler. Goldsmid,, Hoffman, Bishop Mctlp'ky. Mr..
and Mr., Crave. the Rev. John Pue: the Rev lanes %
Nearney, the Rev James Caughsy Misses Ms1eneo and
Fasket Messr. VIM. Douglas, w Robson, Ihos rsles.
shessinser Msrchaut, = B. Gsnehe Emile Gancte Whit
srSos. Miss 5 DehoH two Misses pshon ard cid MeS
% ah 1' msr e na Be- c.n. and
Mrs dodge infant, asd nurse NJ, and Mrs; C. Smith Mr..
AID Mr. Borsfd, James Sinclair James Coshlsn, Leut
j Grupd. Wimerd M Mon.on obarrO, Perm, Mr.. su!
.on. ~. YsSnsa. NJ AID ars Dew.nsp Me..s Val.
Spring. Ght,h. Fairheld Mr. ard Miss Chaplain Joseph
st, Nh snd Mr. rlnar, Mr. Armsro. Nh asory, Dr.
las Msree. Spencer Arnold Nh and Mrs. vsL.. Mrs and
Miss schuz mrs. Wright, three children aud maid Me..rs
Bsiley hroaemena zlurne. Rogers ondersbuy', w Van
Bansear }. Wood, sheehan Thomas Orr, Wym.n, Langley
te s .s S N5ars o'd a NcS Hsn N.rsssa sd H.s
Dencey, Mary Ann Walker, Mary Kearn, Marion Mckay.
Armour YOurg. Clark. Kinsan, H. Garrett, Mr. and Mira
Eaton. Ar and s Lamar aud cur children Ms Johnston,
:To c5lsr.o AID u,I,e NJ Casey JUDGE Pson y, and
aecooesb Ley De"'seh Gi@sn Braun Jos S'sns''
Kendall C. Cornell Ms Croft and two children. Mad. Vsa
AshwoIlh Mr.. and ilr Clark end child Mr. Hampton. O.
HUM Hugo mach John TDontoo and s9n, W. r. Csneros,
Mr Henderson. W. r. Hathaway e. Cowper, Mr. and Mrs..
A. Alba, Fdward Cohn. Mr.. HsdEeld Mr. and Mrs Powss
child wrl Smith J. March, C. =. Baodich Mt Hart, A.
W. Walker :. f. g. Forester, Mr. Eyre, w. D. Gilbert, A.
Bedford r. Follows II Z sIemp,o Ny: sc9tt, Mrs.. Joha
MAJ bali, Mrs Rockville, Mr., stephen, Mrs Lura Lsyaze
Mrr. NJ l.. Hill, MIs. Drunpond, MIS- Susan odg.p, Mrs.
Deyt, key, y. AimsSong, Rev. j. w nacasky, kSy Mr.
sh,asn Rev MI Kelly. Rev air. lie Breton Rev Ms Mo
Caay d. T. W. Tgcker, Miss fIoptoot and brothsr MIC
Mr. yalhe Thomas Venu John Harsr.ley, Btatt y Pr
ling " BE FsIIei, Chres Eegg. Thonss Read James Hes.
cot arf Dayi {. H. a..
Meyer James Smith, Dir baird the Rev. r. Holman Jacob
Foipge. Mr. Reedal p. J. PDz, as Smith, aud 564 u
the ssetHgs.
liz steamship Philadelphia fran Ae,c. OyisanN. Schubes,
Mss Plate Miss y. Plate g. d Moody, q. w. Crihn Il
~ julien, = ;. Green. Thomas Rhodes q. g. St Cyr, L.
st. Cyr r. 1otson. lady and daughter; w. Ilotson Mrs.
Dc Lstla, T. De Labs and 70 steefsge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
Arrived.

ruuboat Isaac Smith Chosen 81. Johns River, Fla,
vi. rs fiy' 5 A9 B 1Dd Jads Aug
Queenstown At $3.50 p m. ndse. aud pass to r. ounsId'
manofwa bouDiHp 3D. Ssmhip Europa for Liverpool;
4h lat, 81 26 lat 81 g. steamship Great Eastern hence foe
liverpool 9Th lat 90 A. iou 28 steamship Perria hence os
Liverpool 9Th $50 passed steamship supposed the
City OF @a.nsisn a' ,oP No. Pa.sd cape Race s'''
steamship City of baltimore tBrl Kennedy Liverpool July
90 and oseest.e Sist ad'e anu pas to j. g Dale ASs.
lat 81 " lon - o. passed ,,eisp oef a % "a g.
seani .hip City Of New.Ycrk. hence.
Steamship Philadelphia Ncr.ou New Orleans Aug mdss
and PISS TO n. Roberts Aug 10, boarded By oeas
from L. : gunoost Ai6a;ros' Oh hstSeras
SHIP vandaia Psi,en. Bosdeaux July 4, ndse 70 Ralph
Post, Avg TO- Oh Nantucket shoals passed bark CenepSy
shin Adj, Nustran). Bnaaer Trieste :, days mde 10
order lad asht variable winds the entire passage.
Prg Roysston (of Csa Benton, Havana Il days cotton
slo Mssdsens Tor NswYcrk Aog H. Barnega bearing N.
by w miles distant pssssd vessel bottom up. Anchofed
Brig John Buter (Br. Of Lunenberg N 81, Knowles Sc
Domingo City July 8 mahogany ard logwood to bre sos
Co AnchoFed ., Love-, osaI niue c.,s p..,u.,.
SER Enchantress Lynch PORT Roysl day. In ballast =
" j. MeCready CO. Aug TO- of Cape Roman. board
90 by C. 5. uIboat Rhode Island. bounds
schr j c. Wright. Peace Aeqaia Cheeks days in ballast
Sehr Tsris Or Of Windsor N 81, Sheridan St. Martias
II days solt 70 Smith, Jones Co.
udsc. 20 H. 4 r. ". Meyer.
scbr j. NJ Holmes Brewster, Port Royal days in bsrsss
Shr Mary Heen Hutchinson, Alexandria coal to Ameri'u
Mining Co.
schr. Nightingale NickeEson Baltimore day., coal 10 L.
kenny.
seh L. w Bridal soper Baltimore days, COAL bound
TO Hudson. -
scbr Louss A. Johnson Griffin, Baltimore days, coA 70
johnson q Lazarus. m
schr saal NeOnAn Port Royal days in ballast 70 " y
Tompkns.
Schr. r. Bsment, Decker, Virginia. wood.
scAr White Cloud Leay.tt, Virginia days, wood.
Schr. Esouimaux. Briggs Poughkeep.ie for Dghton D.
Steamer FALCON Jsnes Providence dse to Edward D!s'
$, A.. rs.~rA
steamer Petrol, Young, Providence, nd'e. to Aa"A~
Bynner. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-13
The slalement Of The PhiIadepha banks, for
wo weeks coinpares as follows:


Tie Ltfgcr, commenting on this statement, Gays:
The severe decrease Of deposit ine Is the marked
tnre Of the bank for the week There was also
deere4e IN the Of circulation ard slight change In
direction Of the specie reserve We know not to
what banks count the special deposit. Of coin e.
their but 10 do 81 all dentse ard unatsc
tJyy Such deposits do not belong 10 the bank holding he
and 20 blend in their averages with their h certainly
lrs.ted The New banks d. it, but inot mp1op
cry, think
In making up the following summary Of the con-
dition of the banks Of this State, the morning Of
Saturday 18th June, 1862, reported TO the Super
intendent Of the Bank Department, it was found inn
possible 10 20 classify the various items HI TO pre-
sent the amount of United States seven and three.
tenths. aud demand notes. and United States stocks,
held by tho banks in separate iiems-some banks
including their seven and tree-tenths in loans and
DISCOUNTS" others including their demand notes in
"srscie;" come including both in spece;" others
making one or the other "bllls Of solvent banks
without specifying separate accounts; and no one
bank separating United States stocks from other
stocks. IN "ttocks and pronissory notes" but IN
many cases under the latter head, stating Stocks,
". T., u. s., and Treasury notes.