davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-03

BANKING RATEs.-The following are the rates
at which bankers and brokers are buylpp and
selling gold and sllver-the legal tender notes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Yorktown, d p0l, 90 entry, clp.-l VI rN
county, Virginia, Is situated un 90. ri.bt Dock
10 York river, eleven mics from t maath, .ud
several miles cast by southeast t maHi.
lt was settled IN li05. ana was once 'mrMhng
The shipping OF ihe district June -, l>jt,
amounted to au aggregate at L. tons eu-
rolled and licensed aud ail eufos "a the
coast trace Before the c5mucaeeu ut ol The
rebellion Yorktown MAS quiet uula asiye ilt-
tie Vi. lage OF between twenty ami ty houses
halt OF them unluhahftej, with tt runs vi
teuemcnts destroyed during tm0Nhls siege
visible everywhere lhe American reastw0rks
were nearly obllteratcd, While tue ure peru
neut utreuchmcnts uf the British were s,ll
comparatively perfect The OUT wrks which
the latter were compelled to evac.ate on the
night of the 29tl o. september, 'sl he VA
the western outskirts Of the town. aud are prob
ably stnl in good preservation. .hey We're
strong positions, md taeir abauanmant must
have LETT the p9rt n Vt the town n which they
were situated in very exposed clndluon, and
the American officers. when taay look pos
session "a them, expressed mueI Surprs, at
their being voluntarily given ur The mos,
eastern OF the reiaunt> st1rmed " the allied
forces on the 18th ol OctubeT ISL being near
the river, hls nearly been was.eI away that
',, ''GII " ''g ''''g,' M ''''o" W G b.ss ',n
, s.'' Wy t'4GN'a v 60 ','' '-.J., - I wv af ,rs
ie"Isi'1 p';.1 nv, '"e . us'.'I'''" " ,. l-t f,ra
~" ','g,s '''. .',''''' ''' ,.,'r:,,.l.,,
T,'',' 'o.'I-'su 'i"'v '' - ~
cue 'o"h' were Ia eAes'1n' eAes'1, Se,'"s ~ -, L.
anu must nave o'eh i'rn'.ua'l. ""'u "'i'''ru- M
"'I' cannon anu occupied X 'o,us'.s. ~ t
g'no',Naea' , , was I'o .loa' - ,,,, '.ip,''eu y,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

From TLorlda

JACKSONVILLE. tlorde, March L., 1862.
Gen. Wright ana myself came down here
from Fernauuua Yesterday Cur troops with
the gunbosis arrived The 10Th CoL Wnppe,
with 600 9t tue New hampshire Regiment, has
seen 10 pos, ssl0n ol tAe town since. Jackson
yllcIs one d. tho most beluuil ID towns have
seen in thr SOUTH 10 contains line streets. with
substantial houses block, 0 stores and ware
houses, wA4sa., Nc., and ID has all thoappa4r-
aucao thriving Aev Gugan4 own. Ihe
uIaccis situated ou .ae 81. JUaus River. about
Jhuiy mhe5 from tle mouth. Most ). the eu-
terprsiu1 ami lo4qina men arc from the North.
Our suuaoats wore i've days od tie mouth 81
lhe river sounding to -eJ 5,er Cue bar The
night tucs entered tderter tie re5.I-cammeuted
burning tha town seven Vi tha Large lumber
muis. 4 a9tc. ta.t c,st 100000, aad several
stores ANA private dwellings, tlat belonged tu
mau lurm rl1 nom the Nortn, whom .ueg su--
p.c.s4 beng friendly .ou- u,re destroyed.
fuao.lre t7 burn tae property es i.om Oea..
ImHlua. ~mmaJ.Ioi t.e rhe forces At
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15


."'
'"''
'.'.'a-
-.
e,
.l I.,I a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
The Drummer-Boy OF Marblehead,

lwenu hra-aae.e as. .hi. story 81 literally '7ac.
-Eas. ia#ltpl.atI
Tlo whole city was wid with triumph 40
DO victories OF Fort D3neison and Roanoke.
Gheer alter caeas aeat up from the Exchange
ara pe.pa sore b mos, momentIy l0stla2
each other n tu3 lnrooged streets and instead
0t taa.oz pardon would burst lnt0 a shout
or tloo4 ag Woman that 1 am, as /
hurrqd nome 10 the twilight Of that glorious
Iday, h4a ,5 aoad mg muli close 70 NY mcuth
to prevent ug voice ieam swelling the great
haue giving lauia{ the corner o. my o@n
stree. vas a4onsaea 10 see that my pafIor
wa, buHauty lighted aud through the thin
eJrtails .8E,e sag figures moving rapid
\ ly. ram u3 ,ac steps and s1OI discovered
/ tls reason, lor | opened tue door all my
9wn cDu4.ol auI eyorai 81 my neighbors
rushed a.ua great sweep 1870 DE aalI, aud
/ Toe a moment vas nearly stunned with their
cheers .or tle ,ort, lhe soldiers, tae stars and
stripes, 6e At last, at the yoIey for the
guuooats, t4ey stopped from sheer c4hau3.
uou au4 a-ael Ye.y meesNy," /" What IN the
world are go 1JE. a ihe plr.ogs ior|
wei. mother. oa,aod Wl SIC wanted
/ to play ue ve.a ralgJat., and the nursery
wash aIg t01ll. See me now j am 20
Il1g to lua UP uau .o4f hundred yards OF
tae guns 4. tla ieil, and a.fAa yeil ike
s,u lJtIus NJ Hral4l-HeI d slue and made
Z Charge q. 1H.a,a, coming within an
1000 q ny 5an.o aua 5eatree. /
lf nlHI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

WuGaE rasG IS WIT. rHgsslsA HAt.--
Impassable rosls, which have been Che. iayo-
u,m hugbeae lf the Wiote, Ioo't .eam q De
held IA much account by Gen. Banks, Ac-
courts state lhat, with theaii ipo,tlbo steam
saw min, aul the ahuulau. umts, Jle rc
gioa, he finds no difficulty IN Transforming tsen
into excellent plank roads 1n which lie make
tce to push his way rapidly y Stanton. How
ever, it is IN cxpedIent not down in the bo5k,,
aud its adoption by uan-sraduate makes "
rather questionable. lIodt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

\ great crowd Of Norfolk people on Sunday
assembled On the shore near Sewell's Point, IN
Guiding men, women, ami children, eagerly
engaged in watching the Yankees,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
Baltimore Markets.

FLouR. super, SIS 2ba$b 81; extra, $5.75;
City Mills super, $5.00ab q; extra, Ss!6Oa6. rs.
Corn Meal, S2.s7 per Dbl. Rye Flour, $3.5oa
3.75 per Dbl.
GRAIN. Wheat fair, Sl.4oa$l.45; prime,
Sh55al 80 per bushel. Corn prime white, SEA
&c.; prime yellow, 52a54c. Oats--Ad. 36a3sc.;
Penn. 3sa40c. per blshel. !, Rye, 65a72c. per
bushel. s,
2 GUANo. - Peruvian, SEQ per ton; Mexican, $22;
White do. $40; Navassa, s26; California, $4s;
Manipulated, SAT; Phosphate, $45. Bone Dust,
$26. "a a i.
HAY AND STRAw.--Baled Timothy Steals
per ton, loose $l2al4: Glover, baled $l2al3;
loose Sllal2. Rye Straw $I2al4; Dat straw
$9a9.50; Wheat do. $9al0,00.
SEEDS, Clover seed. $4,s7a5.Oo; Timothy do.
$2.00a2 IL; Flaxseed, $l.S5al 80.
Wool. Unwashed, 23a2bc.; washed, s0a37c.;
pulled, 30a34c.; common fleece, 34a3sc.
Provisions Bacon sides, 4a444 shoulders,
6a6c.; Hams, 5a7c.; Lard, Sa9c.
Cattle. Prime, $4a$ T. Is per 100 lbs. Sheen,
$3.5oa4.25 per 100 lbs. Hogs, live, $4.b0a5.26
per 100 lbs. SIX ea 5s y k,ss
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

OLD EGYPTIAN JEWELS The jewels
of the Egyptian Queen Ash Kotep who
died eighteen hundred years before Christ,
and whose tomb was discovered by D
French arch@ologistlin 1850, are exhibi-
ted at the international Exhibition in Lon
don. When found at Gounah, the body
Of the Queen was covered with objects in
gold and silver, such as diadem Of mas
sive gold, encrasted with precious stones,
deliberately chased with the heads Of
sphynxes, and bound together with cord
Of gold wrought like a tress a collar of
gold having depended from it three flies Of
solid gold, supposed to be the decoration
of the Egyptian Honorary Order of the
Fly; two heads of lions aud boat of
Death mounted on wheels, and with lit
tie rowers in silver, The sitter is suppos-
ed to represent the deceased Queen,
and the cllanter in. the boat is of gold.
His finger is placed upon his lips, as if
enjoining silence. rs. ID. i.,..,5l
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21


The DINNER HoUR.-There are few
changes in social customs more interesting
than those relating to the hours Of repast.
In an old manuscript, treating of Henry
Wills household, dinner is ordered to be
served at 10 o'clock, A. M. and supper
at P. M. The Duke Of Northumber-
lands household book shows that the din
ner hour, in the middle of the seventeenth
century, was Ii o'clock. A hundred
years later, we find the members of the
Royal Society Club dining at one o'clock,
and the hour was subsequently periodical
ly altered to two, three, four, FIVE o'clock.
This last hour continued in force from
1878 to 1858, when it was ordered that
dinner be put Oh the table at six o'clock
precisely, without waiting for further Or
ders. 49,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

a CURIosrrY The following IS the
9th Of the series:of resolutions composing
the platform Of the Republican party, as
,adopted4at the Chicago Convention in
,ssResoloed, That the people justly view
with alarm tile reckless extrayagance
which peryades every department Of the
Federal Government; that q return to
rigid economy and accountability is indis-
pensable to arrest the systematic plumber
Of the public treasury BY favored partizans,
while the recent startling developments of
frauds and corruptions at the federal me-
tropolis show that an entire change Of adj
ministration is imperatively demanded.
| Who can read the above and avoid the
exclamation How true aud appropriate
to the present time Were the trainers
Of that platform prophets, that they could
so wildly foreshadow the conduct Of their
party IN Y argus.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

We are Of that class who believe that our fore
as far-sighted, conscientious, and as
patriosicas any Of their descendants, and having
just thrown off the yoke If oppression, knew
how 10 guard against its return. To them ws
owe all TINT we have ever been as asnation,
while to fanatics and extremists belong the cred
it of bringing the country to what it is. When
they are swept away, we may have return Of
the Government to its former, greatness, but NOT
still then. A
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

A NOVEL ScHEME.-A woman in
Newark, N. j., addresses a letter TO a
Newark paper, in which she proposes a
new institution, which is nothing more
nor less than GA Nursery for Infants and
Stopping Place for Children" This she
proposes to open in roomy apartments
near the ferry. She adds:
Mothers who wish to visit New York
for pleasure or business; can leave their
children for the day, in place Of wearying
themselves and their, darlings on hot days,
and destroying their own comfort as well
as making the children sick. ! will un-
dertake to provide careful nurses for the
infants, and experienced matrons for the
children, good supply Of toys, fresh
milk, &C., and do the whole for q small
charge, If sufficient encouragement is held
out to me. ....,s b. ,s--,t-.-
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

gS- Why is it that HoorIAsp's CANAAN BlT-
TIERS is preferred TO all otherremedies for the cure
of diseases of the Nervous System? Simply be-
cause it never fails to perform all that is said of
it. Read the advertisement in another column.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21
MARRIED.

" In Hartford county, June i 9th, by Rev. Or. Al
Webster, THOMAS u. HEATING, of Queen
Anne county, to SALLIE n, daughter 81 Hen
Nv Webster, Esq, Of this county. Z,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

Adveriisinq Is to business What q
good ldItIIizer i r. the earth III makes
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-06-21

A. WELL SAID FAcT.-A-It was we'll
said a few days ago in Congress, that if
the Administration and the political party
which it represents, had been as prudent
in avoiding and preventing a war between
the North and South, as they. have been
in avoiding WARMTH Great Britain, this
country would now, and probably would
forever, be in the enjoyment Of domestic
peace and prosperity. But they were de-
termined ID putting the irrepressible con-
fict to q practical test, and behold the re-
suit Of their wickedness, in the civil war
and its attendant calalnities which aflict
the country, besides hefuture consequent
evils In its inevitable doom. Let these
facts be- borne in mind when the time
comes again for exercising the elective
franchise. Macoan5 Eagle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

LOUISVILLE, July l9.-Gen. Nelson ar
rived at Nashville on Thursday with heavy
reinforcements, and assumed command
there. H. nderson is occupied by about 40
guerrillas, who were eheered and treated
with great consideration as they entered
the town. Hon. Archy Dixon and others
negotiated with the rebel Colonel Johnson
TO Withdraw the guerriIIas from Hender-
son. Many OF the Inhabitants of Hender-
son have gone to Evansville for safety
The steamer Commercial, Capt. Archer,
from Memphis, for Louisville, stopped be-
low Henderson, deeming it unsafe to pass
The above is news here.-ED. Jour I
Gen. Green Clay Smith commands The
forces at Lexington, vice Ward. There is a
prospect OF stop 5ing Morgans recruiting
operations, which were rather brisk during
the recent raids.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

WASHINGTON, July l8.-The Senate fail
ed to confirm large number Of nomina
tions, hich fell WITH the adjournment
Among them were Ward Burnett, G. A
Scroggs, Edward q. Webster and Colonel
Carroll, to he Brigadier Generals.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th ap-
pears alarmed at The order of depart
ment concentrating the forces of Fremont,
Mcdowell and Banks under General Pope,
and remarks of the latter that he is notori-
ously one of the Union commanders an fiji
Ger of great activity and daring, and is very
apt TO do unexpected things. 1t adds that
the foray into Orange county, and the de-
struction of the Railroad bridge over the
Rapidan by the enemy, is a challenge on
the part Of Pope that our generals have not
taken up.
The Enquirer, commenting on the threa-
tening aspect of McClelan's operations,
says, we must dig, dig, dig, or Mcclellan
will come into Richmond. The spade can
only defeat the muskets of the enemy. The
Enqu er says a dirty trio, Lincoln, Stan
on and Winfield Scott, passed Old Point
on Thursday last, en- route for McGlellan's
headquarters. A gentleman who saw the
steamer which conveyed this trio of negro
stealers, says there was band of music on
board, and many flags and streamers fut-
tering in the breeze.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
sSNGGA@C
10 RIsTIAN kRATz......-... HElLM n
KRATE & HEILMAN.
CITY FOUNDRY

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
ThraEIng MRchines, c.
rgHE PBoPRIBToBs Of TIE TTY FoTN
public in general that they are prepared to do IL
kiuds of cs
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
a7d everything appertsining the Foundry lust,
ness They manufacturing STEAM EHSiNES AM
BaIIERs of any size and power required. Saw Il u
atiV hinrry and Mill Gearing OF any size; Dist =
iery and Mining Ma hiuery. Tobat co rews, Gam
ming Machines Thrashing Machines Malt Mile
Horsefs V-~r- Corn-eheiers Machinery of all Gfi d.
made aud repaired Iron and Brass CASTING f
every description, Iron IIt"wefrOnts, Cellar aIes
DC. Cooking aud Fnatil Stoves of the latest i'm.
proved patterns; EollON Ware. Dog Ir0ns, &c.
BREWERS. DISTILLEhS. RECTIFIERS, 81
Supplied with ever dr-- rptitn Of Copper
sheet Iron Ncrk, Brewing Kettles, b frigerutorb
AtfenpOrat"rs, SPArgrs, -tiiihcadt aud Worms Vi
an improved princf g, Columns for Alcohol Still
Yeast jugs Cans. ~ plons, &c; Copper, Lead
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps of evcJ3
variety, for seer. spirits, oil, 4 Brass Cocks
Valves Ste9nI u histleS, &c.
Workmen seut o all parts to NJ up worn aud d
REPAIRS on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet IrcI
Work, DC.
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens lmfroy
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and r
bling, Hiram Hopkins Improved STpGt Machi
Stephen Hughes Flour Separators, Ger uAn Bo
ing Cloth, Gum Elastic Beltiux, Pack ing Hose, 4
of the beat kind, Tulate, Sheet Iron, Bi"eb ill.,.
Pig Iron, Bahit Metal, Speltor, Fire Brick.
They have every facility of the hest Machinery
and wo-knen, and viii give all work entruated &c
them, then individual attention, filing ordclt
promptly, wMrrautipg their work, and are satisd,
aith reasonable prices.
81 Once and Sale jlooms No. 50 Main stree
streeI between First 'econd streets. Evans
vile, Indiana. IacF
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
VnIInnrlignnm-s I,.c.ld-

We have shove OF letters from various
parts of the State informing Us that The
acknowledgements dispu'e he record of
their great leader" which We have pub
lished. They especially deny that he-the
champion of "The GINS tuition as it is and
the Union as it was ever made formal
prop, sition to so amend the Constitution as
to destroy the Union, and recognizing The
right uf secession.
The r, cord of Dir. Vallandighsm on this
point will be found in the bound volume of
the Congressional Globe, part LIST, secoud
SESSION. 36'h Congress, 1860-6I, pages s794
ard 794, commencing near tie top If The
third column of prge 794, under the SUBJ
head " Amendment of the Constitution
The day on which the amendment was
offered on Thursday, February lib, 1861.
Mr.. Vallaudigham remarked on introducing
his Joint resolution proposing amendments
to the Constitution rs follows:
with the consent OF The gentleman
from Maryland, CMr. Davis W no holds the
floor, desire to ask unanimous consent, to
submit he following proposed amendments
to the Constitution, d firing materially
from any yet ffered. ask that they may
be printed, and that gentleman will kind
enough to read and consider them with
candor. As soon neat gear as I can obtain
the floor, propose to speak in their sup
port"
We believe he never made a speech in
favor of his proposition, which was that
the country should be divided into four
sections, to be known as "North," ''W est"
Pacific and "South.' The sece8h article
which Dir. Vallandigham proposed to thrust
into the Constitution, was as follows:
/" Article XIV: No State shall secede
without the consent of the Legislatures of
all the States Of the section TO which the
State proposing to secede belongs The
President shall have power TO adjust with
seeding States all questions arising by rea-
son of their secession; but the terms Of ad-
j 'stment shall be submitted to the Congress
for their approval, before the same shall be
Waldo
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

To THE REBEL ACcoMPLICEs, AIDERs.
ABETToRs AND SYMPATHizERT THROUGHOUT
THE STATE.--We have q few direct precise.
and unmistakabe words, gentlemen, to a,i-
dress TO you. And as they are to be few.
they must, of necessity, be eorrpspondinplv
free, tIabk, and terse. We suppose that
life and liberty and death are held, even by
the most frantic, demented, and desperate
of yon, to be of some little consequence
even to yourselves.
Assuming this to be the case whether il
is or is not. we give you fair notice in blunt
Saxon-you nosO haze to desist from the pol
icy you heUa been pursuing, Understand it,
ana understand it we'll Your plot is mani
fest-your secret clubs and conspiracies are
discovered, aud, unless you desist, AID forth
with abaddon and utterly renounce your
damnaDle your damnable and helIi.h
schemes, organizations. signals, conclaves,
aud con niVances with the aneny, so sure
as there is q true and loyal God in heaven,
and State of Kentucky upon earth, your
treachery will pay the Forfeit Your COM
plicity with the vaudsls and desperadoes
who are now riding rough-shod over this
Common wealth, rObbing, burning, devas-
tating, desolating as they CO. speaks for
itself. The eruptive aud rrepreSsble signs
of it pervade the entire State.
We trust we need not apprise you that
the robberies, outrages, and barbarities, the
destroying, pilagihg, and killing now COM
mitle0 in the interior by your mounted
Cossack gang, will, if not Immediately
suppressed, react upon you with a ven
geance " bich you can neither escape nor
stay, and which you never will be curious
to rouse again.
If you persist, and this treachery is to
continue 10 be your cFowning virtue as it
has been for some months past, we warn
you now in time, and plainly, that from
this moment forbeaTance will cease. You
have been INDUCED and permitted to remain
in peace among u.s. You have repaid us
with John Morgan, Jack AlIen-robbery,
arson, and murder You can see for YOUR
selves. if you can see any thing, that the
nation and the State are no longer in any
temper to be trihed with and, depend
upon it, they will not be trifed with They
are no longer in any temper even to brook
your insolence. 10 one word, disaffected
gentlemen and women, whoever you may
be, throughout the length and breadth of
this imperishably. loyal State-yoD have
either to desist or to depart.-Log. Joafr.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
CINCINNATI MARKET
CINCINNATI, July 10.

CINCINNATI, July 19.
FLOUR in good demand for the army, but
could not be bought below 81.
WHEAT very scarce, hardly any offerIog
and prices therefore nominal to a great ex-
tent; red would bring 8h@S8, and white
90@97.
OATS firm at 341@35 on arrival.
CoRN declined to 2S@29 and dull.
WHISKY dull and declined to "a; specu-
lators forcing their stocks on the market.
Mss PoRK firm at 9 5o@9 rs.
LARD 8 cents.
SUGAR 3c higher.
EXCHANGE part TO prem.
COLL l7c. Silver premium.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

WASHINGTON, July. 1--we feel at lib
erty to state that yesterday portion ofthe
army of Gen. Pope entered the important
town of GordonsVille, Va, unopposed, and
nearly destroyed all the railroad parapbren-
ALA at that point. The Junction of the
Orange and Alexandria and Virginia Gen.
trail Railroads, three fourths of the troops,
munitions, and supplies of every descrp-
ton for the rebel army at Richmond OF
necessity passed through GordonsviIe by
rail. The blow is therefore most impor-
tant one, especially as it Is the first of a
series which we trust will DO more to Grip.
pie the efficiency of their rebel Richmond
army than ought that has yet occurred.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21

CAPE RACE, July 10 The steamship
North American, from Liverpool on the
10Th, via Londonderry on the 1ltb, passed
this point at IL o'clock this morning for
Quebec, with one days later news than by
The Nova Scotia.
The Bavaria. from New York, arrived at
Southampton Oh the 10Th inst.
The details of the series of battles fought
before Richmond excited the greatest atIen-
ton, and it was thought it would result in
prOlonging the war.
Breadstuffs bad an upward tendency
Provisions were dull.
Consols O24@928 for money.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-21
GENERAL ORDER NO. 5.

WASHINGTON, July 49, Hereafter, as far
as practicable, the troops OF this command
will suosist upon the country in which
their operations are carried on. In all
cases supplies for this purpose will be Ia.
ken BY the officers to whose department
they properly belong, under orders of the
commanding officer of the troops for whose
use they are intended. Vouchers will be
given TO the owners, stating on their face
that they will be payable at the conclusion
of the war, upon sufficient testimony being
furnished that such owners have been loyal
citizens of the United States since the date
of the vouchers.
Whenever it is known that supplies can
be furnished ia any district of country
where the troops are to operate, the use Of
teams for carrying subsistence will be dis
pensed with as FAR as possible.
BY command OF s
MAJOR GENERAL PoPE. D.