davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.


-
REPORTS FAyORABLY. -,
Authorizing payment of interest on CERTAIN ''i''
draf,s protested for non-Yayment; .,.oos, nnon
Authorizing the con@roclIoh ~
certain streets in the City Of Brooklyn ,a. ,,rao-
For The relief of riparian owners o. a1s uIoG.
water in font Of the dies Of New-Yorh aud bIo0A'
Ign; .,.1 ,ha S.ste tay 10 SID
port schools. ....o,.,csc
ByYr.CONN0LLY,-Crea'iDg New'forS County
b. M CORNELL--For constructing pier soutl
eide No. I. North RIVER
On motion of Mr. COOK the Committee on Bank
were discharged from the consideration Of the I'll
,oodfving the usury lave Bill Ieerrcd TO JaoiciaIy
COMMITTEE.
BILLS ORDERED 70 THIRD READING
Concerning The Erie Railroad;
Prohibiting County Iredsnrers loaning and III
yesting the public funds for their own use.
Tie Senate adopted the concurrent resolution u
adjourn over from the 10Th TO the -J,h inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

dated by arrangements between the Trustees ana
the creditors, before redeeuiDg the road from ~
jurisdiction of the United States Court.
The receipts and shipments Of produce at Chicago
Inst week were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
IAlvert -aenInn.l

TuE CorPoYs due the 18th inst. on the L. =.
oi00 Tressary Notes will be cashed imnsdihsy op'o
nr.,,nt.tion 10 THOMPSON BKoTHKgs, NJ. : "aL''S
Tn. Fftaax,r PNyNIrx paid for SPECIE by
THOxfsoS BRO1HgRsi Nc. "sF'~
~, S,.,,. Tsx.srKy NorEs bought sld sold ~
TacsPsos BRoTBEHs. 10, Nsl4-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

COMMODORE MUTT is drawing Overwhelming
crowds q, The Museum lie l. constantly surrounded hy i'm
nfrte tLfouSs NJ the very elite of he city. lie holds his
So.ecs EyXgr DaI and EgKAiAG at al hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
fAdvrrtisfmertl
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOE 1862.


This poprl'r AttrsL j. now Tesdy.
Pace - cents; q! copies Tor u 100 copie' posigg-
paid sy Frpfrss = Per 100 Cab orier. s0i..d.
We supply back numbers Of the Tribune Almanac f'r
wears 1870 1852 1850 1859 1873, 1852 Iato a. Price 10
cents 8lh. post paid. Address Tag IFlHI Ee~ or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

E earnings have decreased s5i,I77 %, and tie


The earnings have decreased sji,l71 %, and tie
expenses S3l, $50 IL, during the year.
A temporary injunction bias been issued against the
Bank of Mutual Redemption at Boston, upon the
petition of the Bank Commissioners Of Massachu-
sets, and hearing will take place Oh Saturday.
The solyency OF the hank II not called in question
and the injunction does not interfere with the rccu
lar operations of tie bank bat restrains them from
the performance of certain alleged Illegal acts anti
The option Of the Court can be asoer.aiued. Tie
petition slleges
That the bank has not kept pe,e hsud 70 o. amour,
" hneen per cent Oh The circulation and q poli,.
Iha lie bsek has Issued notes AID bills a. other place
thln itsoWn ,ankil house.
That ~ bank has made contrast far lie payment OF
money AZ = iuturc day certain Will interest.
at the bank mas issued notes ani bin. under eva agree
that they should be plt iumrdata and urt-
stneed circulation AID should no be retained 20 sand bak
AN Of which acts alleged to be IN Violation Of the OAnk
ing liw Of Ma.arAliatts
The annual report Of tie Receiver of The St. Louis,
Alton, and Chicago Railroad, US made 10 the Trus-
tecs. from Jan. t. 1861, to Dee. 81, 1871, gives tie
gross earnings Tor the year nc a. ,O97 i6i -, irom
winch deduct Tor opeshiing and repairs b,3'~ -
leaving total net earnings sij3092 6!-showine inc
coat OF operating aud latainng the repairs "i ".
road and ~ rolling stock to average 55Si eeh' Oh
~ rec ipt Tor tbs year 1861. =,
The receipts Of The road irom Dec. ., lS9J TO pee
81, 1860, amounted 10 1904 so ~, a PERIOD OF I'VE
days les tlln thirteen months. During we sumo
tine The expenses 81 It's operation ana lni'h'"iu'uS
lts ordinary repairs and rolling Stock hihou"'eu 70
s76S,iN3 20 or75.52 o. cent of its reeelpts-being
excess oi 1868 u cent over the average expenses
Of 1861.
II the liabilities of al classes outstanding are iAed
At $4,000, and there is $4,000 Of assets on hand
available IN reducing them aoou, S3oVvuo VIZ iri
10 be me by tie future pTohss u 'Ds iodu, VI u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

CtrruRE oF a StAyFH.-Cap'. Powell Of the
John Butler, which arrived hero Wednesday, repoits
that an English cruiser uame unknown had cap
tured the Italian brig Laura, oil S. Thomas, and
brought her into Antigua, January D. Tie Captain
II the Laura said he was from 81. Thomas bound
70 Madeira for u.Hauts, but bad no papers what
ever and the culer lod seized her susl icion Of
being a SLAYER, she having slave deck and al the
implements necessary for such cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

4 YOUNG MANS BEST CAPITAL ~ ms
HtAp 10 knew low 10 il 20 the best sdys- s-t
careful examination Of FOWiRg WILLS. 30 BTo.iwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

ARTISTS FCSp SocWGY.-Ihe second annual
meeting Of this association was recently held at The
studio OF Mcssrs. Lang n ken,ett and was well
attended. SIR. huntington President, occupied the
chair. From the lrels1fers rcror !. appeared that
a. society was Tree from debt and bad in 10 posses
sion ass,.s worth 5000. The annual repor If tie
Board Of Control was unanimously adopted. Tie
charter granted BY tie last lie -.ature, AM obtained
through the hind aud unlrug efforts OF The Hon. Is.
+. Maniere and Hon. Nathan Comstocs, Wa next
read. 4 vote of hanks was given 20 J. Il. John
ston proprietor OF the Studio Auildng, and to the
nume Gus artists having studios therein Tor the lbc-
a use Of their galleries on the occasion Of The lssi
exhibition; also 10 Messrs. leod- < Co, the auc-
oneers for voluntary AID srstutous services at the
last annual ssle by au0,lon. Also, 10 tie donors Of
several pictures IN AID of the fund. Tic election 81
officers for the ensuing year rosulied follows:
- Huntington President J. ". Ca.il'4r Nios PRESIDED,
" fa o % pIclrurfIs Airc.rt t0.yrf ~fct'aF j. r.
kensatt j. " hltbar1 Lcfis IA s. ). titer . R.fa
'rnoll Board o. touroIt fec jnucl a. Addison irh
uc. q 4. SLY lam. " " hsF'dgr IA. A. LooP, Committee
Oh A0rl.asio4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

NEw NUsNEI CAEIHDGE.-A son Of DR.. John
s,on Professor Of Chemistry and Natural History IN
the Wcsleyan University at Middleiown, Conn, has
invented new aud very valuable improvement mt IN
che cartridge used ia the common soldiers mus
.ket. The common cartridge, being wrapped
merely in brown paper, If liable 20 become
damn. and has to be opened with tho teeth,
and loaded while the gun is in a vertical pofi-
ton Tie new cartridge % waterproof, aid laced
in the musket without being opened the fash Of tie
priming or cap, penetrating the capsule, and ox'
plodng the charge 1t can be loaded in any position
Of the gun, as in Zouays practice. Government ha.
ordered an immense quantity Of thee cartridges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

IEII0T' I'I-T1 Tt7l' ~ I07a.
Holders Of bonds Of The United sEUsd led Aug ~ 1851
md parable thfeo y,ars from tte, Acf, by nolrd li
rro,ou s. made loi the payment In coin Ut the oopous
. ruuual interest which viii become duo the vi inst
All such coupons toeeher with schedules chow Ing tn
be- ari aont o each coupon, and the agesae u csoh
ulIcs he pes.tcd tO equalization aud Norhcaton
east three n bur.rfs days before payment Iho coupons
cannot be through the mails but must be presented
ln q-ls.u Vi through al agent Ia New-fotk.
A. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

orncr OF Iur As'lnAsr 'rRElsrarR on

OFTICH OF NV AssIAIANr IRElsuNKR ~ THr l
UNuED 3fAIEs NBW.YOEK. Feb. 8, 1862.
Tho undersigned ia suholcd by the Secretary Of the
Treasury receive deposit United States teapo
y loan Tor which interest AZ The rate Of I'VE 5 pos Der
annun viii paid together with the principal Ia lie cur.
tsIcy on demsne, altar ten days notice.
JOHN !, CISCO, Ast TIss,J u, D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

to the payment Of the coupons due On The 18Th inst.
On tho 1880 y cent Treasury notes dated Aug. ~.
IL will be seen that he Will not receive coupons sen.
LIZ IunIl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

bAHhS''s''''' -
To this Las been added g. ,939 81 by tie Western
Railroad, from which two dividends Of 3 cent
have been paid, amounting to 81 900.
The meeting oi the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad was also held n, Boston Oh Wednesday.
The bushes. for the year ending Nov. 80 1851, wa,
US follows:
Income.. s.....s....... tHh,uAt u
EEpen,es........................ loi - 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

strcm hich deduct $1,000 70 q INTO SINKING innd van
Of .ieEs an5 Nov 80 1901 !. 80 lsebers sn incEes
from hoy. " 1852 Of S2l8,o1s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

Money is very abundant to-day On good oollaerals
at al . cent Paper of iirss-ca's IL passed at the
sane rates. The supply in the discount houses is
light.
The Detroit Banks suspended specie payment TO-
day.
We have received a copy Of the annual report Of
the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railway Com
pany for tho year 1861. The cost OF tho properly
,.,L.r d. nov examination .iandn Us follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

These earnings ne from Jan. -, TO Dec. 81, 1901.
The purchase price of the road was ,5OOOOO; there
is consequently under the new organization redue-
ton Of sl32 eco since JAN 81, 1851.
The annual meeting of the Western Railroad cor
roraton was held NJ Boston on Wednesday. The
business OF the year ending Nov. 30 1861, is thus
stated:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

For me Week 1850. 1901. lrD%.
Eaf,frd al tie port 80. Ak3l4t3I SiNl.Esf $500
Thrown n4alsct.... I5jytO3l l''z'Sfi i'VO''~"
SINE Jan. L. --...,-
Ihrosn on the market. 49, 1915 ytl,EV btVr0o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
FROM GEN. McCLELLAs,s ARMY.
Correspondence Philadelph ia Inquirer. !

Ill
CAMP NEAR NEW BRIDGE, Va, June 4-For
several days past our troops have been quietly
awaiting the prcpitious moment for a general adj
vance. The weather has 6een against the move
mSnt
The Chickahominy river has risen from small
brook to large stream, In consequences of the
heaVy rains THIS one OF the reason why the en-
envy made tie attack on the LEFT az they did
they thought that the army was water bound
and could not be reinforced, and they would cap.
ture the whole command
Over three thousand of the dead Rebels have
oern buried by our troops at r air Oaks
Prisoners continue to be brought In daily AT
headquarters fresh bodies Of them are enrolled
every day, ready for transportation.
One Of the Rebel generals ia ken still refuses 10
give his name.
=. Your correspondent, being In the vicinity of
New Bridge, has f1e opportunity Of seeing the
Rebels form In line Of battle every day. A dee o
wood In the front Of them keeps our troops
hid from view, yet the shells coming over the
tops OF the trees convince US that they are there
Several batteries on this side of the river throw
few shells into the ranks daily, scattering them
In all directions. Our troops encamped at this
point are anxious TO get the river a. thafn
Our troops have been within three miles of
Richmond on q reconnaissance The balloons
were up ell day Yesterday, In full sight Of the
citizens Of Richmond.
II 10 now half past eleven ocloc L, a. m, and
ioo4s as IL II would clear, although there 10 very
heavy wind. Most Of the tents were flooded ont
last night and many blown down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
LATE FROM THE SOUTH.
VARIOUS sourHRpN EArRAcr


The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the Phil.
sdeiphia Press furnishes the following:
Jerefson Davis was on the battlefield at Fair
Oaks, and he has issued brief but flaming
address 10 the rebel troops, which was publiabed
in the Richmond Examiner of the 9th instant.
he thanks them for their indomitable courage in
charging the enemy and driving them back at
every point with great slaughter, capturing
twentv-three OF his guns, many prisoners ana a
vast amount OF valuable camp eduipaee, He in
common with the people, felt proud of surh
hefolsm and waller. He concludes by saving:
Defenders OF inst cause, may God have Won
In his holy keeping ''o
The Richmond Dispatch estimate, the numhe,
OF men wounded In the battle of Saturday and
sunday at over 400. The Spctsswood. EXCHANGE
and other hotels have been occupied an bosnitsfs
Dendes Ell % the public and many Of the private
Suliuings The edmond and Petersburg pa pers
nave been cfammed with the lists Of the fifled
ana wounded, continued from day to day, since
Monday last ~ ''""e
The Adjutant General Of the Confederate st,tes
puolshes general order from tie rebal w ar ne
Phtment, directing recruiting officers, duly az
cfeolted, TO drcn every white or mulatto naIe
found throughout the South who IL able IN He,r
arms, and who Is between the ages of twenty
ana my nve years, whether such persons msy
nave obtained substitutes for Themselves or moi
and wincl evasion Of this order Is TO be ,evsreIy
punished
The Attorney General Of the c. 8. A has de.
eided that aliens permanently residing in the
Conis oeiacy are sub ect to CONSUMPTION notwtth
Eandics Iney have consular protection -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
AFFAIRS AT MEMPHIS

ST. Louis, June ga special dispatch to the
Republican, dated Memphis, eth, SAYS: This
morning the rebel tug Mark r Check was dis
covered up slough, above the city, where she
had gone for concealment She surrendered TO
our tug Samson. About coo rebel caissons were
left on the cars for Grenada last night.
The railroads have ali stopped running 10 the
city. The Memphis and Charleston Railroad Is
bad cut up, and all its rolling stock has been
seat South. All the stock Of the Memphis and
Great efforts are being made to shield public
property by private claims.
Thos. II. Nissan was the Military Commander,
but ex-senator and Acting Brigadier General 6
N. Fitch, Of Indiana, Is now In command of the
city.
Since the formal surrender, at O'Clock D. m ,
yesterday, and the posting Of pickets through the
city,, the excitement among the people has sub
sided and all Is quiet.
The new Postmaster for Memphis is now in
Cairo, and will be here soon.
MEMPHIS, June Ga O'Clock, D. NAT this
hour, just as the despatch boat Is leaving all is
quiet.
All the Rebel flags known to have been fy!ng
In The city, have been removed, and no difficult.
ties have occurred.
Reports are curren, that Com. HollIns, when
he heard OF the news OF the destruction of Mont
Somery's feet, burned his vessels, four In num-
Der, which were some distance below here
Over five thousand people lined the bluff, here
and witnessed the naval a2ht this morning
All the stores are closed, but many will be
opened Tomorrow. The citizens seem anxious
70 nave trade renewed with them. Very little
trouble IS apprehended In holding the city.
Large quantities of cotton were burned but IA
IS said there lie great amount Of sugar and mo-
iasses In store, which has been sscrettd by Its
owners, ready for shipment.
One rebel regiment was stationed a mile below
this city, but II has dsbended and the men are
now endeavoring to get home.
y ne neetwill start at once for vicksburg.
Inc ioss OF the rebels In the engagement was
upwards OF 100 killed, so Of whom, belonging to
the gunboat Gen. Lowell, were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvu,h c0NeREss-s.esns %. len.


SEuATE.-Aftcr our report closed Yesterday
The joint resolution relating to the military
convicts In the penitentiary was adopted
At one O'Clock the Court Of Impeachment was
formed for the trial OF West II. Humphreys.
Messs. Hale and Stark, who were absent on the
22d ult., when the court was called, were sworn.
The Senators took seats along the northern wall
OF the Senate, and the members Of the House
proceeded by the managers Of the Impeachment,
entered the Chamber, and took seats upon the
floor.
The Sergeant-at Arms, George T. Brown, eco u,
testified that he had visited the residence Of
West II. Humphreys, near Nashville, Tenn on
the 2sth of May, and not finding him, had left q
copy Of the process Of the court calling upon him
to appear and answer the charges. Mr.. Brown
was sworn to the truth Of this statement by Mr..
forney, the Clerk.
The Sergeant at. Arms read a proclamation
calling upon the said West H. Humphreys to
come into court.
Mr.. Bingham, In behalf Of the Managers of the
Impeachment, moved that further proceedings In
this case be postponed to the Goth instant In order
to summon witnesses. and give an opportunity to
said Humphreys to appear; carried-yeas %,
nays 4
Mr.. Foster moved that notice Of the postpone.
carried.
The court then adjourned, the member, Of the
The resolution TO secure freedom In the Terri.
tories, was, after brief debate, passed-yeas Is,
nays 10.
Inc Dill prescribing an additional oath for
grand and petit jurors In U. s. Courts, was
passed.
HoUsE.-After our report closed
The House returned from the Senate chamber,
where they attended the Court OF impeachment.
MI Mcpherson offered resolution inquIring
OF the President whether the csases which have
DELAYED the reorganization Of the medical depart
ment OF the army, in accordance with the act Of
Aprll, 1862, are such as require additional legis
lationj adopted.
Mr.. Ancona submitted resolution AUTHORIZING
the Secretary OF War to release all persons taken
prisoners In the Confederate service on taking the
oath OF allegiance, II they can make satisfoctory
EXHIBIT OF lmpTessment referred.
Mr. Nixon offered a resolution directing the
Commander in. Chief - instruct all ofacers in the
feoellious districts to notify the people that the
army VIII subIist upon the property of all those
In rebellion and those giving aid aud comfort 10
the same; adOpted-yeas IS, nays So
nlriJultan, of Indiana, introduced a resolution
70 instruct the Committee on the Judiciary 70 re-
port bill repeating the fugitive slave law
MT. Holman, Of Indiana, moved 10 Law the res
oIutlon on the table, upon which the yeas and
navs were ordered. Laid on the tabIe-yeas Go
nays 81 ~
Mr.. Colfax, Of Indiana, submitted a resolution
lnsructing the Committee on the Judiciary to re-
port a Dill so modifying the fugitive slave law as
10 require jury trial In every where the per-
son held to service shall deny he is a slave also
mat the person 80 claiming shall establish his
Loyalty; passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM HAllECgS ARMY.
BEAUREGARD STILL RETREATISG.
His Less from Twenty to Thirty Thous.
and Men Since Eyaeuating Corlnth.

The following message was received the War
Department this morning
CoRISTH, June 9.-To Hon. E. NJ. Stanton,
Secretary Of War The enemy has fallen back to
Tussils, fifty miles by rail- and near seventy by
wagon rosd.
Gen. Pope estimates the rebel loss from cesu.
allies, prisoners and desertlon at over 10000, and
Gen. Euell at between twenty and thirty thou
sand.
A person who was employed In the Confederate
Commi,sary Department, says they had one hun
dred and twenty thousand men In Corinth, and
that now they cannot muster much over eighty
thousand.
Some Of the fresh graves on the road have been
opened, and found filed with arms.
Many Of the prisoners Of war beg not TO be ex-
changed, saying that they purposely allowed
themselves TO be taken.
Beauregard himself retreated frcm Baldwin on
Saturday afternoon, to Okolona.
X. w. HALLBCk, Major General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10

u Anson Depung, Of Greece, Monroe county,
murdered MS wife, on Saturday afternoon, by
stfang ling her. No cause Is assis ned for the hef
nsh deed: Depung was arrested and 10 now cen.
nned In the jail at Rochester
fArlGuE OF RETREAT Tit IL said that some
OF me Union soldiers were fatigued at the hat
ue al w winchester that they went to aleep durips
me sneiiing, and only walked up when the I'M.
hntry came upon them.
~ Ills common In the rebel Confectionery "a
caH beauregard the Southern game cocf He
s seems Just now to be cock with his comb cut.
Of order. so ou'
u Richard Edwards, author of orhe Great
chs,"s mas oeen committed to Jail at st. Louis,
S.arged with forging the name Of John O,FalIop
:" Indorser on note for 81 500.
al, ~ He, Hercism has been defined az " poetry pu,
Ieto Acuon and the exploits OF Uniop Cseaersi
al the ~estwin certainly rank al AMONG ths bss,
Of PoPe's works. ''Hs ING oes'
dp ~ in me export. q wheat from New York
eualhS tne last week exceeded ons n,II,,,n
BUS els, and the salls In the ms,ksf ,,,a.,
wards OF one and half million bushel, Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
spiri, Of sns ai.rnius Pr.,..

The lsfslI,ssse'r sdverts to a few points In
the late speech Of ex-Gov. Brown, Of Tennes-
see, wherein the orator speaks Of the inutility
Of further warning against the Government and
Of the horrors and miseries attendant upon the
Rebellion; as showing the direction In which
the minds Of thoughtful men il beginning to
turn In the South
The Rsrsb!icas betrays more Senator Chan.
dlerish spite against General Mcclellan, snarls
81 the Philadelphia P'.Sy for paying some well
Irerised compliments to that General, and says
" Its certain that they are not well timed, just
after the terrible butchery Of our troops on the
ChicLahOminy, which has resulted from Gen.
MoClellan's allowing the enemy to have his own
choice Of the time, place and circumstances Of
giving battlen Characteristic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10
From Gen, BueIl.

LouIsvILLE, June The Journal has lust re-
ceiysd tine following:
To ts Editors Of iH Lo2iseiiIs Journal -
BONNEVILLE, June in Gen. BuelI,s report.
es published In the Journal of the 29th ult Gen
boyies name does not appear. This is miatake
IL should be mentioned with the names of Other
generals for gallantry on the field
(Signed) J.BFRv
Colonel and Chief of staff.
same eject. ~ VIC
lbooneville. where Gen. Buell. dates his dis
patch, Is In Tishiminso county, Miss. twenty
miles south OF Corinth. This Indicates that his
army corps 10 supporting Popes in the pursuit of
the rebels ] u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-10

TIE CRUSADE AGAINST McCLKLLAS.-Tte
new York ExTrsss states the following fac,
arroPos 10 the attacks Of the political blood.
hounds upon Mcclellan:
TO SHOW TO what extent these attacks are made
upon the honor and even the courage of Nc.
titHdn, we give the following. omittinp tbs
EAnss, because tbs letter 10 marked private Tine
iafs stated we are not bound to conceal The
Snl!ty Republican senator implicated, and who
is distinguished for his coarseness Of manners
and rudensss Of speech, will know who IL meant
The ofcer alluded 10 Is one CT the brayest In the
army: - VIC
send you This report Of General IS re.
|oAe OF oenatof -, before alluded to-
On sunday before last, when the frst report
OF me Cbiekshominy fight had been Received.
senator - denounced Me Clellan In the mario,
at Willsrd's Hotel as "a white IIvered coward !,
General - happened to be si,ting near, and
nus IePlled. u do not know who you are. sill,
nat my name IL -, General -, of the army
! am noPPinsat this house-and pronounce you
llar, ascoundiel, and poltroon' To this Sena.
% made 20 reply whatever, and took his
leave OF The man iHstaaser'' --'