davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

E&ECUTIVE DEPART hEST.
Brattleboro, July 5, 1862.
To the People Of TcrmOnt:
The President of the United States calls into the Sc
vice OF the country additional force Of three hundred
thousand men, and expresses the desire that they NAV
be enrolled without delay as to bring this unnecessary
and injurious civil a speedy and satisfactory con-
clusion.
hach citizen should consider this appeal as addressed
arecty TO him. and at inquire what he can do or
MS country, directly if may be- and if not indirectly
by encouraging and assisting those able and willing to
take up arms and hasten 10 the scenes Of conflict Any
one can see that, even though troops victorious
additional troops needed garrison and hold tn.
numerous important posts taken and much more are
they needed to prevent repair reverses that MAJ
happen.
1t cannot be necessary to than barely remind thu
citizens OF Vermont that the crisis Of the rebellion has
come; ana that by hesitation and delay, it may be al
lowed TO inger and invite foreign interference it's
oehai or by such new, prompt and powerful rally to
arms as the loyal people of the country are abundany
able to make, it can be crushed and annhilatel Tn
present. then, is no time for hesitation delay
response from Vermont be prompt and patriotic and in
conSonanee with all her past history Let no YOUNG
man. capable of be ring in defence of his counr7
and Its wise and be nefcent Cover nment lnger at this
important period in the Let no one hinder those
who are brave and competent fight the battles of The
country from going forth that patriotic righteous AMI
needfnl service.
1t is of the last Importance that the resources and
strength of our Government sh ould be now in large
measure put FORTH and its power and stability fully
proved and firmly established Let the President of these
| nited States feel the strenghe influence of our
hearty response to his late call for additional
troops and those brave men, fathers brothers and
sons now in the field, struggling the death to uphold
our cause, be cheered and encouraged by the INTEL cep.
That many more of the g Green Mountain BOYS al.
rapidly enrolling for the service of their country AMI
VIII soon advance to its defence Much more might be
sald to you, citizens but words to the BRAY.
and patriotic is sufficient Time, now is everything
Let there be no delay for convenient season. Let
1t be said that Vermont is OF first States to re
spond with her quoacomposed of volunteers ready for
the service.
The Ninth Regimen. of Vermont Infantry now in
camp in this State, will form part of cur quota under
the recent call for three hundred thousand men, An or
der from the d juant Genera. Of Vermont will ndica,.
the details Of further necessary organization.
FREDERICK HOLBR0OK
Governor Of Vel mont.
OF VERMONT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
HEADQUARTERS. ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,

About II last light the rebels opened fire
from the opposite side of the river with two
batteries Of light artillery. Their fire was
principally directed to the mail boat landing
at the heacQuerters Of Col. Ingalls,, and the
shipping and encampments of MISSIONER. The
rebel pieces were handled well and fired with
great rapidlty.
Four men were killed and five or six wounded
Several horses also were killed The rebels had
1t all their own way for sometime as our troops
did not anticipate an attack, but 32-poundcrS
stationed at the headquarters of Col. Ingalls,
soon allcnced their guns after they opened.
a few OF our men were struck but no seri-
Gus damage was sustained by any OF shem. With
this exception nothing has occurred worth men
sloning.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

'CHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF ! SUE
l FEREH.-Puhlished as warning, and for the 'spe
ca benefit Of Young Men, and those who suffer with Ner
Debility Loss If Memory Premature Decay, &c,
ny who has cured himself by simple means after be
ing put to reat expense and Inconvenience" through the
of worthless medicines prescribed by learned Doctors
Single copies may be had Of the author, G. LAMB!RT
ESQ., Greenpoin, Long Island, by enclosing post paid
addressed envelope. Address
CHARLES. A. LAMBERT, Esq,
wf336rn2 Greenpoint, Long Island, n. Y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

letter IN the Pnlladel phia Iuqnuer dated
camp near Madison Court nouse, July 80 SAYS
9 Illus far have we chased the rebe. hordes
truly did Gen. Pope say he had come from the
West, where they were accustomed to see the
backs OF the enemy. We hear of rebel cavalry
we see remnants of rebel camps but every
forced march only brings us at daylight as far
from the enemy as we were the previous day.
They must keep up their retreat beyond the
Virginia Central Railroad, r stand and meet
us again. We are now as lar South as any OF
our troops have been. We are about ten miles
East of Port Republic, and have an eye on the
Shenandoah Valley. We have complete pos
session OF the country north of the Rapid Ann
river. Here it is easily forded in large number
Of places.
The country is fertile, and nearly the whole
section, from Front Royal down has been plant
ed with grain and potatoes, in pro!uslon. The
" heat and hay have been mostly harry es:ed
ana the oats are being gathered. There Is u
great scarcity OF !A5Orers, 50 many have gone
To the rebel army, but whites enough are left
to act as Uverseers "Vor the slaves, who are
worked day and night In most Instances all
the woman are set to work III the field. Fur
Their BACK we inquired and found tina, nearly all
the best OF the slaves who were not sent SDuih
have ran of toward our army.
REBEL DksERTERs. Two members OF the
10Th Virginia (rcbel) cavalry rode INTO General
Mcclellan S lines the other day and gave them
selves up, saying that they had been pressed in
to the rebel service Dee of them Crank Os-
good) says he was born in Massachusetts, al
though he claims 70 be Il NV Yorker, from his
long residence there.
\ RAILROAD BATTERY. -rhe R!chmon En-
quirer describes an IRON. clad railroad battery
which it is alleged performed important service
for the rebels during the recent battles before
Richmond, The battery was mounted on sever
sets OF wheels and carried one rihed gun. IL
was propelled BY an ordinary locomotive, and
was used on the York River Railroad whenever
our troops came within gunshot Of the road
The Enqurtr asserts that great injury WAS in.
fcted upon the Federal army by the shells
thrown by his battery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

WooDsTocK, July !. l-62
The following orders have been issued by the War D.
partnent
WAR DEPARTMENT.
washington, u. c.. jane a. 1902.
Pursuant to jO nj resolution ny Congress to encor-
enlisments in the regular army and volunteer
it is
Oyde ed, That premium Of Two lollas shall be- paid
for each accepted recruit THAI volunteers for three years
or during the and every soldier, who hereafter en-
lists either in the regular army the volunteers for three
ears or during the war, may receive his FIRST month
pay i'll advance, upon the mastering Of his company
the service of the United States shall hay
been mustered into and joined ment already in the
ce.
This order will he Transmitted to the Governors OF
(signed) EDWIN N. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsnISGToN d. G., July ,, 1862
Ordered That out Of TIE appropriation for collecting
organizing and drilling volunteers there shall be paid
advance to each recruit for three years during thu
war the sum of twenty five dollars being one fourth nj
the amount of bounty allowed by law such pa ment
be made upon the mastering OF the regiment, whcA
such recruit belongs, into the service of the United
State.
(signsd) EDWIN II. STANTON,
Secretary II War.
The State of Vermont pays to each accepted Recrai
who is mustered into the service Of the United stats.
SEVEN DOLLARS MONTH. in addition to the pay Of
THIRTEEN DOLLARS PR MONTH, allowed by the United
States, making the Of each private TWENTY DOLLARS
per month during his term OF service. or this Of
seven dollars month, payment is made from the da.
Of enlismente the da@ OF muster the time the Req
ment is mustered,
The result is that recruit wr receive WIN the
regiment is mustered into the service Of the United
States.
ONE MosTRs PAY IN ADVANCE;
A BOUNTY OF rwENTY-FIvE DOLLARS IN ADVANCE;
PAY, AT The RATE OF @EyEN DOLLARS PER MONTH PROM
THE ATE OF ENLISTMENT TO THE DATE MUSTER:
in add iton the premium Of dollars which will y.
paid zen soldier for each accepted ecruit
brought by him to the rendezvous.
And at the expiration of N Of enlistment,
upon his honorable discharge from service, after having
served woyears he will receive further bounty Of SEy
FHrY- FIVE DOLLARS.
PETER T. WASHBURN,
Ahjuant and Inspector General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

CAIRO, August |. The Grenada appeal of
the 2Sth contains Mobile dispatches announcing
that the steamer Cuba ran the blockade off
that port on the 25th. She brough, full car
30 OF arms, ammunition, medicines and blank
ct. The same paper edtoraly announce the
occupation of Grand junction by the rebel forces
Oh the 25th
The Columbus Times says that Gen. Toomhs
has resigned,
The rebels last evening attempted to capture
another schooner, ut anchor above Harrison
Landing, but were loIled in the attempt. They
came over in boat They were fired into and
beat nasty retreat. The new Merrimac is
daily expected down the river.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

New York, August g The correspondent of
the Times at Culpepper. states that when Gen.
Banks force moved on Little Washington the
guerrllas killed and wounled one Of our cav
airy. The soldiers wished to execute the order
Of Gen. Pope by retaliatng on the village, bat
Gen. Banks arrival prevented it.
Senator Banks sen, out Il party who captured
nine prisoners only two of whom were retained
the others being discharged
The Warrentcn correspondent of the Herald
states that two residences Of rebels are strictly
guarded by soldiers of Cen McDoweIls army,
contrary to the recent order of Gen. Pope.
The 1ribunes correspondent with the fleet
off Vicksburg, gives an interesting account of
concerted plan to cut out and destroy the rebel
gunboa' Arkansas, but through some mlsun-
derstandlng on the part Of Farragut and Davis,
only part Of the plan was carried out.
The plan was to attack the rehcI gunhoat by
Col Ellet. with his ram, Queen of the West,
which was done in splendid style, Col. Eilet
striking the Arkansas Just aft of her side guns,
but having by force of circumstances to stem
the current, the blow was not 50 effectual as
was wished.
The supporting gunboa:s failed to draw the
fire of the batteries which were all directed
agins' Col. Elliot and his daring craft. but he
managed to ejcaep without being sunk, although
the Qneen of the West was made perfect
wreck by rebel shells and ehots, not one f his
crew were killed.
This is considered as one of the most daring
and gallant feats of the war, which, if we'll sup
ported, would have resulted in the capture of
the rebel craft
The same correspondent states that refugees
say the rebels have nearly completed two more
formidable boats IN Yazoo river, which will
soon come down the river
The correspondent states that Com. Davis s
fotilla is in "a most awkward position, and
might without difficulty be swept from the river
by such agencies as the enemy is said to possess.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

FORTRESS MONROE, July 81. The Steamer
Georgia has arrived from Washington with 200
rebel prisoners
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02

New York, August |. A special Washing
ton despatch to the Post says Simeon Draper
has been appointed Commissioner by the Secre-
cary Of War, to enforce the order directing
absentee officers and men to return to their duty
and he goes to New England Immediately.
The same dispatch states that the Navy De-
partment has positive knowledge that but one
war vessel purchased by the rebels is trying to
escape from England, and the Tuscarora is af-
ter her
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
OFFICIAL,

STATE OF VERMONT,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !
Brattleboro, July 5, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH
I O'CLOCK a. M
TO TIE FREEMAN

WARRINGTON, aug. The story about the
arrival of ten iron gun'a,nr, off Mobile is dis
credited in Official quarters. Ii is presumed the
Government is not !grurart of rebel movements
in Europe.
Capt Porter Of the Mortar feet, left on Il
a briei visit North to recruit his health, previ-
Gus to resumiDg his command
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-02
STATE OF NERACNT.
" AR DEPARTMENT.,


WOODSTOCK, July !. l>62
The following orders Aave been issued by the War . :.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
TIE Distress Of ireland,

Ok The I'd day Of May, the subject Of the pre-.
calling distress In certain districts in ireland
~vas discussed In the English llou e of Commons.
= aud statements were made. from which IL ar.
p'ars that previous ~ Jrtt as to the .xten, Of
The deatitu,iot.-o Of which accounts have ap.
pearcd in the SuN from tine to time-were Il,
NJ means exaggerated. The period when tie
discsse u usually greatest in ireland /. tina,
which immedistel, prcce,lcs the harvest time
In June, July sod August, when the people
Gave exhausted their .can,y winter store
provisions. In this dilemma. they are reduced
10 the greatest rrivatcn, IS the Irish Poor
Law, unlike that o.; England, precludcs outdoor
relief and the people cvince a repuguancs ,o
entering the poor houses, which makes them
endure the severest pfivatcns, and even death
IN preference. This rerusnance, however, i'
very natural, as residence in an Irish poor.
hoase is sentence to everlasting paupcrs'n,
since the occupants Of small holdings in land
would have to io-rco the growing CROP, which
Sequires constant care.
Mr.. MAarIRr road list Of 10 Death. which
Occurred in Ireland s.ncc the 2oth Of November
]s6l, in Ennis, Galway, A,hlone. Enni,killen.
Ani other places, and also read statements from
Protestant and Roman Catholic clersymen and
:. ,th.rs the effect that If immediate reliei 10
not afforded, the misery mus, become deeper
md more general. lie urged Oh the Govern
ment the duty Of furnishing aid by assisting in
internal improvements, AMI other measures likely
80 arrest the ruin Of the Iri.h peasantry.
A lengthy debate followed, during whi'h all
Mr. MAGrrEE's statements were virtually SUBJ
stantla'cd, and other accounts, no less painful
IN their Details were given. Mr.. phwsuS, OH
lie part Of the Government, denied that the al
l.yiation Of the Irish distress was any more IN.
cumbcnt on the Government than the relief of
the Manchester operatives who suffer by the
American war. Sir RoBERr PERI, however,
was more mendaciou. and in.oent. lie even
fidi u,cd some of the cases Of starvation alluded
90 by Mr.. MAoriRE, and lampooncd the Irish
Catholic clergy. A. n sample Of tho Chief
Seclctary's manner, We present a single
instance: Mr.. M,GuiRK had cited the instance
o. woman who, he stated, was declared by the
verdict Of coroners jury 10 have died OF scrolu-
u, induced by want. Nothing Of the kind,
says Sir X. Peri, reading from the document;
the verdict was that she "lioi from disease Of
the lungs and .crufula." Read the whole Il
the verdict Indignantly dcmanls Mr.. Ma.
orinr. Aud the Irish Secretary. thus goa,lei
OH, reluctantly finishes his reading by adding,
''1hc jury found that her death was FASTENED Il,
want ~
In view of the revelations, made during hi.
debate Il WON seem as though tic doctru, II
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

on g 'ide he would 60 OF the ~, er way.
VI n made some .I~t.,er remarks. I SAL " y"'
should get spnc Of rour friends ~ post ", u up
li,,i' better beicio "a begin attacking your own
friends. There IL tho Reverend J. Lewis, ". 10
Nho ia = Bro, arnridy" alcCt,r and was turned out
Of tlr cliu IA ftr lea ug his wife. y &. N'rrs,
a.oth.r Bee kinridsc slec,or who was expelled
.ruu tie church fr Is " aud heating IN the nc,-
sdrt d.! gogn, and 1'hcrs I named, now" said I,
''f1r q DIS rake sat nn abnut preachers till
YOU know those Of your own rauks." threat APP
rsusc.l
The "Psrson" concluded by introducing :, the
audience his friend, ecu. $. =. Carey, e Cincin-
natl, who delivered brio' and very affective a,i.
,iryx,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

and read . portion of the Lh.rrly and special
I prayers suited to the occasion. This was fol-
lowed " l!andcls mighty choral hymns tho
"Halle'ujah' and Amen" from the Moe.
siah'-.and closed with the performance Of "GVd
Save the Que~u.' = III F7ITTI z III
The Duke Of Crmbridgc then rose, and In .
Iona voice said, "By command Of the Queen,
now declare the Exhibition OPEN"
The irumpcts Of The Life Guards ssluted die
announcement with srolonged Tv/5ys, and tho
crowd echoed II bact with cheer, which va,
taken up and speedily spread from mn end ~
the building t. the other Til. en,lcd the off,
cidl cercmonal. Part Of tho procession made tn
way 10 the picture galleries, aud die barriers
having been removed which confined them to
their appropriate quarters, tho visifor- rapidly
dispcrscd al over the building. There must
have been at tlli' time close upon $4,000 people
in The eNhI finn.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
The Advance on Richmond.
SLIGHT SET BACK.
REPULSE OF OUR GUNB0kTS
a HARD DARLING.
/. Accident TO the Naugatuck.
EXPLOSION Of HER GREAT GUN,
Important from the South.
Accident 10 the NaugatuCk.
EXPLOSION Of HER GREAT GUM
Important from the South.
EVACUATION OF PENSACOLA


Washington. May 1.-The following dispaic
has Just been received At the War Department, m
O'Clock T.. ND
WILLiNHsnurGm My II.
TO Hon. r.. W. Stanton, SccrefayyGJ Bar;
The giuhnats Galrna, Monitor, Nru,stook, Nan
gatuck nHd Port Royal, were rtpu srd from For
Darling, seven miles below Richmond. Yesterday
A portion o them have returned 10 Jamt stow "A l.
land, near this place, Ia james RIVER.
Lieut. Morris, commanding TIE Port Royal, sem
overland to me this morning Tor nel yrii,c regard
ing the condition # the forts below the island, ano
also a. assist In burvug the q nd, which he brought
down with him. Seventeen have been Inferred 81
the banks Of the river, and there are number .
The wounded on board including Lieut.. Norris
The l"-po,Uld gUp .fthr NdUJ ituck erpiOdcd ~
Che frst bre t-ignod!
DAVID CAMPBELL, Col. 9TH Cavalry.
BY authority q. u. AcCLrLLAs.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

=, -. .,
brownie" 'aho on I" tni' h'lt"p""-' anu en-
sage' W "'p,,'''' 'o','roN" ' WIN u'' h"''
"Iv",',''i ~ '''V' u" VIM, Wv I''s'' '"'e
""s.'t '"''''i .''Ne w" =" Nv k''r '""sc VI
W" P,'sV'' "t''a'''r' hu' VIM, us 'ohS V""-
W. !, . ~ i'nne,s'' "'' nv" sione
!r".s"Nol! n"l, Or az '.'N' n'hh'u MS '!u,
A. '.t u""t'l, anu al'"' '."s ~ wy Ss',1' W
N,',,'i."n S''Ne,y Nv y'' Nnrn u'e 'oa'ut'"
'','l''"'u'S I'' ~, W. VI ''S'itu, I"
to'' = ,'''s @"' va" t'o YIN ''' ''',''i "
IA" 'uiy'' ,'".''' '"I '"e "'''ih'|l 'ient ~
h'Pu"n "n"Se XIV '!" III '''! ""u I''''l'''iN
""rpN 't k''t"i''' ana Nh"se hnh"i' a."
! monuments u'N ," "'"' p'nIe"' 'h,' uh'
N' nm " q" H"r'"' ''' '1'! Ia CONC
~ 'S''' N"'."''h hh'n anu N'nc" :"
ln'H NH''h'' 1t INV tlu>'i !" a'' VIII!
,u's' "','l''ni' 9 nut h"'l'h'I E,'n'h - ana
.ic''S ''n'nh,'I we ,r'a-"ii anu me traitor
Wuu ~ "NuS'''h'" N'n',l'h''' h'S J""iu''
W. " N'Y' was 'oh''lW',f suppress, anh h''
ne threatened yea, ho'h'ng d'nni'i' the pa
| I'Hl, man iaiN'' " 'tt" ,"'. 81 nh'i, ana NJ
t'''I f"u,,' Tue IT, ''H ~ MOTT ,u"h Jefferson
'';' HH,a-' am carton on IN" Fast i"nn''s,c
anu 'te'l'' h"i,ro''' i""I Two i"h'' norm
\ .aSt =" hh"ANllle' Al we tiihe oi thr
| W., W"h'"H VI WV ""l ''Vh III wa
| region, now oyer nan wear ago; they
| huIhcl rai'rnii hfldp' AZ NtraWhctrN lI"ihs,
| "h'h y ncarlN nnd""N hel""n MoFri-toWh
a,,I hnoN ,iir' lucy ale" hn'hcl bridge o,er
ihh t.h' ~ 'r''h 'ln'N' Nih'n u n"rth-
east Z" MOTT, town: Ia ms -pr" "a" mon
! nlrn rllIrl ,hrir forces under me leadership
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

nty." II urges money holders ~ invest tn real "a
tate. Arrangements have he.u effected between
Generals iiaeck and - aurcgard for an cNcAanR.
Of Surgeons. ia prisoners were sent on 10y Beau
regard today, under flag Of truce, borne 10y Col,
PeEram, OF the army of Western Virginia. Nj on
ly these prisoners, but others, have been confined
AT Columbus, Mis-. Some Of them were taken IA
Missouri last summer Before leaving Cpriuth, one
OF their number WAS recognized hy one NJ Prices
men NJ member Of the 10Th Illinois, paroed ut
Lexington, aud B,auregard ordered him to Lee
heavily iruned. Gov. Morton and Adj Gen Noble,
Of Indiana, arrived tuiay.
Chirddo Ma IA elcclnl from Cairo saws;
Tho steamer SAHngliae with hlty Memphis ref'i-
gees, has arrived. They report that hundreds Of
others al. making their w.y North ~ they best
can. A dispatch from the Acct, received today,
says that derericrs stste that the rchc. hotilla has
been reinforced by the arrival OF a new ram called
the Gu Price, aud tue irol-cLid sunIoat Arkansas,
from Memphis. Jci. Thompson has landed part
Of Lis forces on the Arkansas shore, aud demon
stration against orr land iorcer was made ON
wednesdal night, aud our piCk,r driven In. The
enemy now hold part Of tue point.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24
MARKETS..
Wholesale Prices of Country Produce.
INV YonK. FrirAi. Nav 10, 1859.


Choc" vel, per %, t',tlGOr c.. pri'N Ir H. icsis
500 .iin J. Ws,sH. tuh., st.t,. lSsis
t4,1tt." rcnr. o. ins, .Ig,sit
state, hail iltku'. 10 l. 't'asc batter. ',asS
ct.rr
Vow cheese, extra. ,~s sew cl.ceso. 'air. a@s
fauo, dnir.,- .....7.as EuIi.,i dairy .....sos's
W'H,rm 'L,rcs .....~G Damaged cheese 70 y
nrANs
l.rm...... t',5'se.dl II dncy ......f e.5o@,e,
Pes ....... ;; D,!,Gl. M,rr0w...... > 31s 90
Rr"oS ,"s> Per ioo ihs...........f3.Oca,.o no
BLf-w Per loo iDs............. .s32, 0rGs83 10
rairr rsrr.
Co. r.wnh". rr h.le@ - Rasrtcri,s....i6 ar
u a't ''ttlts. .... 1 t'ii rrachc .........-u To-,
,'cn''@ .......... i0s'i. So Nrii,s..... 500
N,Gs
rvn'y.sc,en 'or 80. arc The retail andard
PVT "' 'dar PIX ynr cfgs IN Dpr c1 si,ae--
try Will bring w.. more par dozen. W. quot;
Penn ~ state, ,h. -~io western, chcicc.. ,sio
Far-u NAia
nrcf -iics .r,d. ... Cos rn,k..............i. to-,
NWi'', ritclseH... star Caves. u4tt i've o.. i.s.,
N'"L per ib........ hs l. uuls each. I,ocsh,i 10
rrrn r.rus II s'.n Ia s.uilng ~ ne ma.tut
irt strrk cd, rl .-''' .ip',s pri'.H ~. a. 70.
& Wh',trs ntc worth tslny, 30 ,.t. o. TOD pcr
,'H'I htrH"D'.t'', '',rs sca,,'.. ., ,' ~ 60 v"r
fluurnt -wc,te,n f..a,hcr, 50 .c. aJc per pound.
"ANr.
tns. suipc. II. 4. ga %. Wild p s,us ~ aNpi -
Flowers "....... 5o,'l de-. picked. cla -
o,aucK.
Per ir' hunchc" ....................s ii 0',i2 10
NNrtE SUGAR.
Choice "igar..... l0n .uo,d ,ugar.......... sa--
RI, Ter h...si 9-pe 90 yellow. per III a. so,- -
y 80. D. If.n q
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-24

White Ho"ss, w., MAJ ls.--From the Army Cor.
respondent Of the AsrEciitpd Press;
The advance guard ui our forces on the main
road T. Richmond, by way Of lttun's Bridge
drove the cn3my a,nU,s the Cuckahumuy river at
that point Yesterday morning When our t. ops
arrived within half male OF tho bridge, which is
mrled they were opened upon 10y brisk fire of
atllery from the opposite side OF the river No
on vas injured, The bridge is fifeen miles from
Rchnond. Al this point our troops will eNperien 80
low and svsmpy.
=, reconnaissance was made yesterday by one Of
der Major Wizard. aud sns ssslsos Of Arss' bal.