davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
UTNTER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
n A L n o A D

o. On and after MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1881,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore, at sso a. m, si6 q. m, lies q. m,
(kxpress,) and 1850 p. m. 49,. MA L.r
For Chester, at Bis q. m, Ia. a. m, s46 and 1850
Fol, Wilmington, at $40 a. m, si6 a. m, ii.s6 a.
m, 2s46 and 1850 p. m. ..-.. II &c.,. r.
For New Castle, At $40 a. n; and s.ts p, m; .r
For Milford, at 6.16a. m. "a ~. IL
For Salisbury, at s.i5 a, m, -ra. 41tH .r -
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA 8 -r.
Leave Baltimore at $50 a. m, (Express,) LOO p.
Leave Wilmington at $50 and fi.ss !. m, 4.is,
Leave Salisbury at ass p. m. D, 5u
Leave Milford at ass D. IN. f'E- =.1
Leave Dover at . q. m. and 6.i0 ?. m. go. 10
Leave New Castle ct II a. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Chester at $40 a. M, 1916, AGO, and $50
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
stations at go and u p. m, for Dover and interme-
diate stations, at LOG p. m. I"r....# r.E
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE ..T
Leave Chester at s.45 a. M, i2o6 and II 20 p. m.
Leave Wilmington at 40 a. m, s.26 a. m, i2.s6
FREiGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
Leave Phiisdsiphia, for Psrryville and inferno
Leave Wilmington, for Perryville and intermedi-
ate places, at ITO D. m. .HE.
Lave Baltimore, for Havre de Grace and inter-
mediate stations, ats q. m. .-s
ON SUNDAYS ONLY ..5
At $50 a. m. and lo6op m, from Philadelphia to
Al from Baltimore to Philadelphia. a..
The $50 a. m. Train from Philadelphia TO Balti-
more will run daily, MONDAYS ExcErIED;
jan 2-tf President.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

lust REcEIvED--opR NEW STOCK OF
y Fall and Winter CLOTHING, which we are
L. A. BEALL d CO.'S,
No. s61 Seventh street,
sep 26-3m between and X.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

OFFICE-No. 456 SEVENTH STREET,
Department ExehangeD
wAanINoToN, D. c.,
And No. Purk Place, CORNER Of Broddsdy,
opposite Oily Hall, New York.
Refers, by pernission, 70
Hons. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President, Me- .
iah Mann, JIa New York Cityi John n Gcodyia,
N. G., Me- Thomss NJ Edwsfds, ~; G, n; X; e
c., Mass; John D. Alley, M. e., Mass.j Alfred A.
Burnhsm, M. c., Comm Dwight Loonis, M e,
Ashley, M c., Ohio, sidney Edgerton, M. c., Ohio,
John Aptchins, NJ t1 ohfoi John Coyods, M: G.,
riii, N. C., VI. John 5. Potter, M. C., wis; z.
Kansas, Cyrus Aarich, NJ C., Nina wn. i Ksl.
In. stratton, NJ. C., n u, P. B. Fouke, NJ. e,
Mi Owen Loyeioy NJ G., HI p; p; sl,ir, r., n.
fred Ely, NJ. C., N. Y; Major Gsnsrai H. B. bur.
yea; N: wyckof, Esq., Pres. willismspoIt City
Bank. jy2s-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

MAINE AGENCY -r
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
ONCE, No. zT6 street, cor. Thirteenth.
Communications TO be addressed 70
j. W. HATHAWAY,
State Agent,
oct left Lock box 80, Washington, b. C
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
NEW AND sIMPLIFIED METHOD FOR
~ PIANO FORTE AND SINGING.
PROF. ALEXANDER WOLoWsKI,
PIANIST. VOCALIST AND COMPOSER.

Has opened Ladies' and Gentlemen's Afternoon
u o'clock and Evening 6loclock) Singing Glasses,
on most liberal terms. Professor Wolowski will
also explain the full theory Of Music and Reading
BY his system.
BY Professor Wolowskis new method, a person
having only a slight knowledge OF music viii be
enabled, in very short time, to read music with
great facility, and execute operate as well As
classical music with rare perfection.
As TO the vocal part, by his way Of vocalization,
he arrives at most extraordinary results, renders
the voice powerful, and enables the singer to vo-
oaliIe with facility, accuracy and fine quality Of
tone.
Prof Wolowski receives visitors daily from TOTO
II a. m and from to p. M, at his residence, No.
4Si Tenth street, between I and r.
N. Bs-children over eight years Of sgs are ae-
cepted. ds6-imd.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
DEPARTMENT.,
IL METROPOLITAN POLICE,

INEFFECTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
IL METROPOLITAN POLICE,
No. 6l8 Eleventh street west,
Near the corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue.
The public are hereby informed, that all cases
requiring the services OF detective officer will be
promptly and carefully attended TO, Stree Of
Charge" upon application being made at the Po-
lice Headquarters, No. GIG Eleventh street west,
'''"T| -7'rT. 49, ... W. b. WEBB, 4
superintendent OF Metropolitan Police.
nov 2o-2aw2m
10 YOU KNOW IT. II you do not, call at
~ SMITH q BEALps, No. 38I seventh street,
near X street and buy yourself a nice suit
Clothing from them, as they have just received
new and splendid assortment.
nov H-dtjanI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
EOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AM
II FALL RIVER. .-

By the splendid and superior steam - ~
ers M R POLLS, EN- PRE-
STATE, BAY STATE, and STATE OF MAINE,
Of great strength and speed, but particularly
adapted to the navigation of Long Island Sound,
running in connection with the Fall river and Old
Colony railroad, distance OF So miles only to Bos-
ton. .. ... ia t...g. H..
Leave Pier No. 9, North river, near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt. Brayton,
Mondays, Wednesday,, and Fridays, at O'Clock
p. M, touching at Newport each way. f b..
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt Brown, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at O'Clock
p. NJ, touching at Newport each way. ~
These steamers are fitted with commodious state
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort of passengers, who are afforded by this
Fall river, proceed per steamboat train, reaching
Boston early the following morning, or may remain
on board until starting Of the accommodation at
A. M, by which they may reach Boston about s46
A. M. "... - IN ..r- t.. ...i La. M ~.
baggage master IL attached to each steamer,
who receives and tickets the baggage, and accom-
panies the same to its destination.
A steamer runs, In connection with this line, be-
tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Sun
days. .gl .lEE 3
great dispatch by an Express Train, which, leaves
Fall river every morning, Sundays excepted, at ~
O'Clock, for Boston and New Bedford, arriving 81
Its destination at about II A. M. guI *,
For freight or passage, apply on board, az at the
ONCE, on Pier No. ., North river. For stAte-rooms
and berth., apply on board, or II desired to secure
VIM. BORDEN, Agent,
aug l7-u 10 and II West street, N. y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY ovERCoATs
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVERCOATS
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY ovERCoATs
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
b. LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF ALL DEsCRIP.

d. al tvAL1sEs, CARPET-BAGs, &c.
Our stock Of BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING
u the largest and most fashionable that has ever
been offered In this city, and at the lowest prices
they can possibly be obtained In this city.
Et- Can and see US at oDE0N HALL, corner ~
street and Pennsylvania avenp ., the Great Cloth
Ing Mart Of Warrington city.
nov I--every Tues, Thurs, & Sat
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

6O TAKE NOTICE. 6O
~. rr.a... b M. T, PARKER,
.... 1 NO. SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Respectfully and cheerfuly returns thanks for the
liberal patronage hitherto received
Having every facility for doing
THE BEST .
,'- AND DECORATIVE
''.. "l.a bed. PAINTING.
Together with all work pertaining to FIRST
CLASS Painting Establishment.
He has no hesitancy In soliciting continuance
OF the public's favor.
Hls Prices are Reasonable;
ln.i0n'sn H The Work Unerceptionablej
And particular attention 10 paid to
Il. PRoMPTNEss IN DELIVERY.
nrRemember the number
-a..... SO LOUISIANA AVENUE,
oct 2l-sm bet sixth and Seventh streets.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

On. N. vKLLNYs Private Hospital, in the
> ysdsrai Block, corner of Seventh and Streets,
opposite ne Post and Patent On,ces. Rooms
and "a, up stairs, Washington, d. G.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16

oFFICE-No. 4J6 SEVENTH STREET,
Department ExehangeD
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-16
Near the corner Of PsnrsylUanta Avenue.

Superintendent OF Metropolitan Police.
nov 25-2aw2m
, 1862-06-30
FROM HUNTERS ARMY.
The Fight on James Island.
CASUALTIES IN THE EIGHTH MICHIGAN AT
JAMES ISLAND.

New YoRk, June 27-Partfal list OF Killed &C.,
r. the sh ntsssq sad 1sent Il the Sats o
S. c. Guild, wounded and mlssiug;J e. Thomp-
son, wonnded and missing: Aoel s. Bennett,
NJ S. Ba1rowa, wounded on the head aerioa ";
Alo1 Pc1sey, in the shoulder slightly; Abraham
p Perry, IN the foot, severely Geo. W- Bennett,
and lung, :eer1ous1y; second lieutenant Charles
Ing; eo1p. DOW Gould, missing: corp. John (;
En s. BfouE. missing; Ien!y Flanagan, miss:
bg: Clarkzton Burger: missing; Zach aieckman,
mlssinE nassi, SOLOMON Welt iaa,1g ,E F{Fst Ssr
se.iousiy: Einsr q. PacEard, iett Side, - slieht;
Albert Smith, right hand, elIgh:: S. s. Brady.
@ IF: r: MARos. Ktngsl e., n=Ss Ssss& h.eS: s
esa aa1';n Nathsn 9esn le band ,sge
Co4ss1y, Killed; earpors! 3. ? BEitton; missing;
4 a;In Geoun Fn, s9i2s VT c, nnrS:Td iss1ns
sing: james McAlysin. wounded on cheek Sc
r1o5hly: D. T; Kingsbury. seriously; sergeant
n sa5 aa sR sgs? ees enon R2ea sas
y: seistant $. N: Eesmes, missing; Wm. q.
fazsts fas S9ss 'saa s:9sSs s5s
poral Charles i. Cook. wounded IL the foot: am-
pu,ated: Em1net Cole, killed: G c. Rothb1r,
wcurded severely; John Dand, head. slightly;
John NJ Frost. slightly corporal Edgar Nya.
thigh seliooa1{; A6sam Gantssi9g, sassg, hsad; !;
Mckenzie, thigh, Aesh wound; second; Lieu
tenant a p. Bates. hip, seriously;
hraI lIeut L. D. Sumner, chest. seriously; seegt.
Jas, Mcclellan, hee and thrnat; B. 1. Waehbuen.
missing; Edmund Ogden missing; r. J. Hendes,
missing; YIN. Turner, woundsd. foot: severely;
TAxr Tra~ I'm N-A
nj. hin. severely: George ". Jewell,
arm. severely; cha11es freeman. LETT hand,
eliehtly; Fred Bentley, right elbow; serious
Caruus, shoulder. desh wound Ass Parstall, LEFT
leg. deah wound: Oecar Hendee, tlightly in ankle;
Cspt. " E. Lewis, right arm and leg. seriously !;
Peter Arsnoe. right thigh. seriously; Joseph Csn-
nis, left thigh, flesh wound F. II. Coleman. side
and right leSI slightly arm AmPntated.
, 1862-06-30
TEE PRRIDENT,S VISIT TO GEN
SCQTT.

TEE PRR1DENT,s VISIT TO GEN.
SCOTT.
The quid4ncs are sill busy suggesting
reasons possible and impossible for the
Presidents 1ccnt visit to Gen Scott at
::::H est Point If we are to take Mr. Lin
coins word il tho matter the errand was
Of far less imprt than is almost univer-
sally ascribed o it. And this is confirmed
By al event Immediately following the re-
turn Of the President to Washington, an
even from itsvery nature constituting the
old dieftain an adviser most desirable to
be cGsulted, from Ills thorough knowledge
Of military etiquette and his appreciation
Of IL concessions to BE- granted to militia
r. eAsencies We refer to the appoint
ment Of Gen. Pope to 3 command
over teneral Fremont, an officer outrank-
ing lin. This measure was one that the
Prcsient would be very likely to ask Gen.
Scotn opinion upon, both in its general
and is special bearings, both es referred to
the prticulsr officers whose relations are
thus changed and the inffaction Of the
t3rules Of army promotion. For ourselves
: this furnishes sufficient reason why the
President should seek council Of the great
est cl4sftain Of his age, and that he left the
.capitai2nd stole away from the pressing
.cares O state to do SO, is 8 graceful conces.
. sion to he qualities and worth Of Gener Il
Scott an the penalties of age and int1ra1ity
which rndcred it unndgisable to summon
him 10 te capital. We believe this to have
been themain purpose Of the Presidential
f-u1neF
, 1862-06-30
FHTNI0NT-S RESIGN ATIOF

FH4m0NIeS RESIGN ALTON.
Or- Washington dispatches announce
'that .1ajcr- General Fremont has resigned
and reti1cd from the army. The reason
giyci fnr this step Is that the President
appointed Gen, Pope to the chief command
Of al the troopsi il the Shenandoah Valley,
and consequently he was made subordinate
to Prlc's orders, while according to army
rank be held the superior position. This
isavey poor cxcuse- The President has
ariel,t to appoint whom he deems best
qualified to command. Gen. Fremont was
let in command Of his own division. The
President for the purpose Of rendering the
tE,ops under Fremont, Banks and Mellow
e1 able to cope with Stoncwal jackson,
determined to unite the three divisions into
ono army, and give them g general who
ea11ies with him the prestige Of success,
knd who has never been beaten-Eho will
inspire the soldiers with hope and conf
Z once and lead them to vlctcrj-scnt for
Fsue gallant 1llino;san and placed linn in
Rrommand. Fremont took this in high
sEidiidsccn and threw up his commission and
retired from the service Of his country.
:aas friends viii regret this hasty aud huffy
.:::.:tnduct. Generals Banks and Mcdowell
I'd equal cause for taking ofiersc as they
,,,,h o,1tranked Gen Pope, but they have
got done SO foolish thing as to resign and
Sseave the army.
IF the President would d;srrrard mar,
9my rank more frequently, and appoint
Commanders for their known ftncss and
1hiii;y rathe. than for the date Of con.
mission the war would be further adva need
If Pope, Keyes, Sisel OF Burnside had
been placed in command Of the grand
Army Of the Potomac the day after the
rebels were allowed to slip away from
Manassas, it would have been in Rich,
mond t~o months ago, and the war would
wear very different aspect today, from
-r},af n d1ns
, 1862-06-30
WHEREABOUTS OF THE WEST
ERN ARMY.

Since Gen. Haleck excluded the cores
pondcnts from lis lines st Corinth, for criti-
cising his ine1ticicncy aud exposing the
i1nbccility that permitted Go,000 rebels to
escape from 10000 Federal soldiers, the
public have been considerably in the dark
concerning the whereabouts Of his troops
anu what ttev are doing,
y 4 letter from q correspondent who cs-
"%artd expulsion, throws Ignt on What OUT
great Western army IS doing and what Is
intended for i. to do this summer. Buclrs
division, as We had heard, is making its
way into Eas: Tennessee for the purpose
of 81 curing the important railroad connec-
uccions at Chattanooga and driving the
rcbcls out Of Northern Georgia and East
Ten cssce.
The second grand division is pla.ed un-
der Gen. Grant, hose headquarters are at
Memphis, and will operate III West Tennca-
sec and Arkansas and down the Mississippi,
until navigation is fully opened to New
Orleans.
Popc's division (nov under Gen Thom-
as) has its headquarters at Corinth, aud
Will operate along the railroads Of that
eeetion Of country, in Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi It seems not to be intend
ed to advance Gny par. of the army into the
interior Of Mississippi or Alabama until
the ackly season is over, but to employ
the troops IN repairing and guardin1 : rail
roads, opening new channels Of supplies
and making ready for the fail campaign
However, wen T1cksburg ia taken the
lines Of the army may be extended farther
South. Jackson, tie capital Of Mississippi
can then easily he occupied, if desirable
Such being the present disposition of the
Western troops for the summer months
tie question arises, hat Is to prevent send,
ing thirty or forty regiments to Re nforce
Ger. Pope in. the valley of the 6henan.
doah? If he had those troops now he
would quickly settle the Richmond ques.
finn
, 1862-06-30
FROM M,ClELl4n'S
COMMAND.
PRQbARI IA BATTLE FOUGHT
YESTERDAY.
NTONEWALL JACKSON AT
RICHMOND,
All War Dispatches
Suppressed,

I'VE are in possession Of private dispatches
which place it beyond doubt that stirring
events have taken place and are in progress
before Richmond, which, We hope, when the
curtain lifts, will have decided the hte Of the
confederate cause in Virginia, and placed the
rebel capital In OUT hsnds. The dispatches
We are authorized to make public are meagre
but tsuggestiye--EDs. Ell TRIBUsE.J
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne}
WASHINGTON, June -, 1863.
The town is full cf rumors about great
battle before Richmond. It Is generally be-
lived that there has been heavy fighting there.
The evidence is pretty positive that Jackson
passed through Gordonsville on his way to
Richmond some days ago.
The War Department gives out nothing,
yet there is great excitement here, and tic
seceEsionists are circulating all manner Of H.
ventions about the battle.
BALTIMORE, June 29,-u p. N.
The Secretary Of War decides that nothing
can be telegraphed relative to affairs on the
peninsula.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-The An:cricaa Of to-
norrow will contain Important news from
our Peninsula army. We have Won the great
est Of victories. No permission has been
given for the transmission of the news BY
telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-The Sunday Dis
patch publishes the following:
C1r1 POINT, W., June 27.-Refugces report
that Jackson, Price, and Beauregard are in
Richmond and all about to be assigned to i'm
portant commands.
1t VAS rumored in the rebel camps yester.
day that jackson had turned McClellan's
right wing.
Gen. Mcclellan Issued orders prohibiting
any persons leaving Whitehouse. No sick
wounded, or well are allowed to leave al
, 1862-06-30
FROM WASHINGTON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
WAsHIN1rrE Jnne 9Tt1, 1tRa

r9onr{s Al nfGnatrh tn t}e frh;rao on TrIhura1
w.suxoror Inno s7,1 1ses
The Pension bill. which went through the
1Jouse with 20 little opposfiion the other dsr.
was rerorted in the Senate to- day from the
committee. with amendments which will tenn
po,arily delay It's passase,
A hill was passed to day ounisbinp members
of concncas ar other government o{,;cers-;o.
c1uding cabinet members--for reccivinp n.x
for helping to secure contracts. with fesvv
fine, and Imprisonment for over ten ycars.
The Senate spent most cf it's time today IN
the con6gcation bills. The dehato +oot a
vide rant,e. however and the oncst;on ,no.+
nndcr discussion was. whether The pr,s;dart
nc ,eoonornandar.fn.cb,.ftc, tc,n .na ,,a,,+ -, =. ~,
on Fine var indenendent Of Conoress =,
vhether Congress- con rcenletc oner.t;,ns
Browning and Dixon. a,ded hv sanlsbnrv and
others ot that f1t want tn cenrra1;zc +he nov.
a. IN The President Tumhr11 sumna- ~
ord mi most ~ +be Rennhuc,ns ;ns5st ~
Cono-~css;ona, nra-oca,;ras
pso--;,r- ,aaa .aottos sa,,,,,x, -
O nil an5 water +s~t1rs ;n.fat;nr ~ +ha ~.
7ora-e ~ +bo p-as;aon+ a,d sa.,e,,.t.
r;a,s.;o, - ~. ooaa.;t,,.ao1 70 ~: $3.50. s
+;a. - aHoatna,t ~ y . e'1''''e'&'
' ~. s c~A1.Is
49, 49, 49, 80 az ~ n'sS ptea toi
u. - ,s eps ~, '. w ".1-.speetls
49, 1a-e, ,,an raa-ha5 ~ ~ ~. -,.sI ~. .ueu
, 1862-06-30

b the war commenced in April
1851, had he country called On the Presi-
dent to pr.lHim the slaves of the rebels
trec, and yited them to fl ight and work
Tor the loyt side, and had our army been
con1niandeby generals willing to carry out
thl epoicyinstead Of by slavery-savers,
the rebeuiowould have been crushed out
Before the fist snow Of last winter.
, 1862-06-30

New YORK, June 2s.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Board Of Brokers on the Indi-
ana oyerissuc made an elaborate report this
morning which took about half an hour in
the reading. It is very thorough It takes
strong ground against all the parties impii-
Gated. 1t concludes with resolutions ilnpos-
ing such penalties rs are in the power Of the
Board to infict, on such of the members as
Eaye bcca connected with the matter, The
consideration Of these resolutions have been
postponed tor the present and the report has
been ordered to be printed for examination by
the makers previous to proceeding to action.
, 1862-06-30

New YORK, June 28.-The steamer MsT{on,
from New Orleans, 18th, has arrived.
a citizen had been condemned to two years
Imprisonment for kidnapping negro IN the
employment Of United States officers.
The thermometer on tue 18th was 95' in the
shade.
Two soldiers convicted Of theft we're drum
med out Of the 31st Massachusetts,.
Col Kimball, with four companies Of the
18th Maine regiment, broke up rebel camp
at Manc1ac. For some weeks there had been
1.S00 rebels there with number OF heavy
guns. They left on tho approach OF our forces,
leaving camp equipage, reglmental colors. &c:
Ger. Butler had issued modified form Of
the oath for foreign residents, By which per-
sons taking it only swears to support and de-
fena the constitution Of the United States.
, 1862-06-30
Rea1h Of MRS. Gen. Scott-From Nexv
,OF1eAD4--.Gen. mcDoweIpB Army on
Its YRAF EAAK. -

NEW YORK, June s7.-Gen. seott's wife died
In Rome On the 10th Of June, aged 73 yerrs.
New Orleans adyices state t6at trade is re-
viVing and that the Union sentiment is gaiu-
ing strength. 80 great is the crowd of rebel
so}diee pushing forward to take the oath, that
Gen. Shepley has been obliged to extend tho
tine Of Registering.
The Poi says that 1t is reported this mcrn-
iDg that Gen. Mcdowell ia on his way east,
with bis entire division.
, 1862-06-30

t Af1ovokingly brief telegram from
New 1ok says: 1T is reported that the
"Presld4 has accepted Gen. Shields res
teignadof' That is all that is said about
it The 'enate unanimously declined to
confirm k appointment IS major general,
aud the dcers Of his brigade unanimously
pehhone<the War Department to release
tE2n fro1 under his command, charging
him lncopetency and bad conduct We
presume lat his resignation was rendered
IN CONSCIENCE Of those two events.
, 1862-06-30

Mw YoR5, June "a special to the
Heaaid dated yesterday, from Nashville says
lah ct Especial conference Of clergymen be-
fo1e Gen. johnson, they all declined to take
tha oath Of allegiance. Most Of them were
sent to the penitentiaEy prior to being sent
to Gen. Halleck to be exchanged for Tenn
eaee prisoners. The Catholic diyines being
loyal were not disturbed,
, 1862-06-30

The various advantageous plana Of the NEW
YORK LIFE, challenge the attention OF EVERY
FARrT DESIRING A LIFB PoL1cI. The premiums
may be paid, ali In caeh at oncs. sEA1-As.suALLT
or QUARTERLY. By the NOTE PLAN, party may
the BALANCE QUARTERLY or sEHl-ASsEAL1T. By
this system an individual may procure policy for
, 1862-06-30

New YORK, June 28.-The steamer Htna,
from liverpool; took cut about &, 225, 600 In
specie. Sterling exchange Is 1ower-l3oH@
1aox. Money deazer-G98 per cent.
, 1862-06-30
GIg Trtht&trr.
mNDAY, JUNE 80, 1869.

6 Fh pro-slavery members Of Con-
grcss VIII dub themselves "conserva-
lives !" hadanother caucus On Saturday.
They passa resolutions Of the Vallandig-
hnn str Pc expressing great solicitude lest
the rebas night get hurt. What business
such ma hare in the Congress of the Uni
ted Stats is hard to understand. Their
proper Pace is at Richmond.
, 1862-06-30

Iha principal argument Of weight offered
against Life Insurance is. that party might 23F
N lor SGNEE1 os IEAns, and ihen By faadTer-
tence inability ETC., not he able to continue pay
Ing; ana then LOSE ALI. BE lad PAID. The NEW
tORh LIFE hse done much to obEiate this objec-
.iun BIZ their TEN YEAR PLAN and NON FOR
FIXTURE. 4 party, by this table, cannot forfeit
, 1862-06-30
ERn1 advertisements,

:" A n T T. D.-Immediate1Y-A
w Woman to DO general houseE and cook
for small fa1ni1y Ab ant thirty miea fron Chicago
Good references required Apply, after ten oGloek
, 1862-06-30

When men hare policies by the TEE TEAR PLAN
with the NEW YORK LIFE, in their pockets. M
on which there is NOTHING TO FAT, blt on the con
tFary, if they live TO the aye Of 81 PRODUCES TEU
An ASNC17x. they will be found the best adYertise-
, 1862-06-30

w ANTED-A good second. hand
order; Address . ~. MEESHARD, Troy .GsoEe: L.
sa1le County, H." ieNs527.St