davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
GENERAL, NEWS.

The Senate on Saturday adopted the Copfscalion
BILL as it passed tie House on Friday, by vote Of
q 10 -; absent or not voting, The resolution
requesting the President to have statement Of the
trade aud comwerce Of the Pacific Staies prepared
adopted. Tie I'LL providing for tie better
security Of passengers passed. So was the bill
concerning Imprisonment Of soldiers in the Wasting
ton Pcnentiary. Also bill providing for the cleo
ton Of members of Congress by single districts.
Also bill 10 refond 10 Missouri money paid to
troops from that State. resolution reported by the
Finance Committee liking the time for final adjourn.
ment OF Congress on "Wednesday next WAS adopted
The bill to extend the Territory of Nevada was
passed.
la the House, the Committee of Ways and Means
reported their last appropriation. being for miscella
Decus objects, but 1t was laid on the table. The
Senate resolution declaring the meaning of the act
Authorizing the President 10 take possession Of the
railroads and telegraph lines was passed. A bill
was passed 70 punish persDns who erase the used
mari from postage stamp- and sell them over again.
IL Committee OF the Wnoo, MIR. Richardson of ILL.,
nos the leader Of the Democratic party in the House,
made disgraceiu exhibition Of himself in calhug
Mr. Blake OF OHIO "a Cd id liar" &c.
The Republican caucus at Washington, instead
OF adopting address embodied tseir sentiments
u single resolution, dee ming 1t be the duty Of
ali citizens 10 stand by the Union aud Uphold the
President against trait at home and enemies
abroad; that We invite The co operation of alt men
who love their country in the enJeavor to u
Gre Of patriotism that shsil utterly consume all Who
strike at The Union OF our iother- and all who SYM
patbize with their treason or pa'aie their quit.
In the final report OF Joseph Holt and Robert
Dale Owen, Commissioners On Ordnance Contracts
they state that they have Effected saving On con-
,rscs made prior to Secretary Stanous taking Office
Of $i7, 100000.
We were mistaken the other day when WV
thought the second killing OF the resolution to pa"
U.Ies e. Seaton $3j, 0O0for "Anuals Of Congresse
cad finished the job. IL came up again III tie ME-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

GRUMBLING.

We have A number of letters from friends
complaining, in novel terms, Of THE TRIBUNE
az not "slashing about" sufficiently at present.
II we would only "ptch into" this General or
that Secretary, or the whole Cabinet, or "the
rest of mankind" our columns would Ut 10
represented) be much more piquant, and our
journal more iDHuentially useful.
To all which we have to say:
Fault-fnding is often on imperative duty.
We mean to do our full share of it. 1t Is
often uholesomest just when it provokes the
most outcry. But, to justify fault-finding III
times of grave public peril, there should DO
clear conviction not only that things arc going
wrong. but that faut-fndiDg will amend them.
And this assurance We do not at this moment
possess.
We have recently witnessed great deal OF
unjust fault-fndng. First, Congress -" the
Radicals" therein-were vehemeniy asssiled for
tbe non-re-enforcement of Gen. McClellan's
army before Richmond, with which they had no
more 10 DO than the man in the moon. They
had voted every man and every dollar asked,
but had had no voice in Army movements,
which the Constitution coniides to the Execu-
tive exclusively. Then Secretary Stanton was
assailed for dividing the Army of the Potomac,
and for not sending Gen. McDowells corps 10
the aid of Gen. Mcclellan, when in fact he lad
opposed the division Of the Army, and had
seasonably ordered Gen. Mcdowell to make
the junction required, but was oSerruled BY h'S
superior, who apprehended raid ON Washing
ton. Having found our neishbors 80 grossly
at fault in their grumbling, We mean TO be
very sure, before we begin, that we nave the
saddle on the right horse
/ Rut in fact there are, it seems to us, duties
much more important aud urgent than grum-
/ hing. We want to do what we can toward
recruiting the armies OF the Union; and 1t
s.ems to us that pitching into this or That high
/ functionary, this or that General, Will not con-
| duce to this end. Had We power to make
changed we think we could make one or two
decidedly to the public advantage. Not having
# wa fear TO weaken the National cause by
exciting popular distrust of those through whose
/ aCency-Whateyer We may tblhk or s"y-tna'
cause is to be upheld. SO We for the present
forbear.
Finally, We wish to exert oil possible ini,u-
eDce ia fav5y Of letting erery one he!P the
~. That seems very
Union cause icno To-.
simple proposition, whosc "-''D' '''''''
ought to di.srm resistance; but when men
freely admit that their course on grave
question is governed not by reason but by
prejudice, what can you do We hope by
incessaut effort to cause patriotism to prevail
over TINS stupid, suicidal prejudice; aud now
is the accepted time. SO, letting those gruable
who can SEQ how 10 make grumbhng elective
Tor good, We give our heart aud voice to the
work Of inducing our GCy9nncnt 10 cad al
hands 20 serve and save the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14


We print on another page letter from Mr.
Simon Stevens TO The Times, which illustrates.
the improvidence with which arms were sold
by the Government last year uGder system
which we trust Las been thoroughly exploded.
IL is but fair to add that, though Gen. Cameron
was then Secretary OF War, we have seen
nothing to indicate that he in any manner
directed or was cognzant Of that most extra
ordinary sale by the Ordnance Bureau OF 5,OOo
caibnes for $50 each, at time when NOT
only the Federal Government but those OF
several States we're hunting tue world over for
arms, and buying almost any sort at am price.
These guns, it seems, needed rifing and some
other Improvements; but surely the Ordnance
Bureau ought to have known that they were
susceptible Of such improvement, aud had 1t
promptly and thorough. made, instead OF SELL
ing them in such crisis for the Deggariy price
of SD each.
Nr. S.evens's statement of his own case
makes It very strong one. 1t seems that he
bought the arms ignorant that they had ever
belonged to the Government Enough it matters
not # they bad } paid the prce drmaoded for
,hey. had them made efficient at his own cost,
aud sold them to Gen. Fremont for what be
considered thelr fair market price. TIE guns
were forwarded. accepted, used. and. Tor aught
that appears, are s'lil in use; yet the Govern
ment pad Just half the stipulated price aud re-
fuses 10 puy the residue, ou GROUNDS Indicated
in Mr.. Sregenss letter. We believe no private
individual could escape paying the iul contract
price by proving IN a court Ut justice state
OF facts Ike that alleged by the Commissioners.
But the unqualified assertion BY Mr.. s. that
letter OF Gen. Fremont was materially
garoled in the Report of the House Inyestlgat-
lng Committee, aud thereby made the basis of
a damaging charge against him demands grave
attention. Ii will be remembered that Mr. A.
Cummings made a similar charge against the
same Committee OF incupatng him by means
Of a misquo,ed letter. Ia that case, there was
evidence of mistake on Mr.. Cummings part,
hero We find none. Investigating Committees,
acting on eL paTte evidence, often impelled ~
envy or rnalguity. should be very careful III
their citations, and never stretch their infer
ences beyond the warrant Of uudisputed facts.
The erroneous copy Of Gen. Fremonts letter is
found in the House Invest, eating Committees Re-
port, page 40: that which Mr. Stevens ycuches
for us genuine appears III "Purchase Of Arms,
House Doc. No. Il. The variation, ii inno-
Gently made, is certainly remarkable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell (the Astronomer) is
yehemently accused OF grave misconduct while
ia command IN North Alsbama. IN, LoUis-
rifle Journal charges him with acts disgrace
full to humanity" " deeds Of cruelt, and of guilt
the bare narration of which makes the heart
sick" &C., &c. The Cincinnati COmmtTctn
gives a qualified Endorsement 10 these imputa-
tions and adds that "Geo. Bueil, on arriving
at Huntsville, expressed his d'sapprobatIon OF
Gen. Mtchel's proceedings in such strong terms
that the latter resigned" We presume this
incorrect. Gen. Mitchell probably gave up his
command, not his commission.
1t is very singular that neither OF these jour
nails gives any hint at the nature OF Gen.
Mitchels ofiense, save that it was very helnous.
Until specific charges are made and sustained
BY proof. we shall not believe word to Gen.
Mitchers prejudice. lie is now 10 Washing
ton, doubtless to urge an immediate investga-
ton. The Commercial ADDS, that Col. Tar.
chin, commanding brigade under Gen.
Mitchell, has just been subjected to court.
martial at Huntsville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

by public speakers. The Puritan in6dss succeedsd for
time but rent under attevpord Truth Catholic God re
yer.ed their courseso will He again The Puritan element
Is tho enemy God. Is the enemy to Christ the enemy to
truth to order obsdence and therefore to free us and
equ.be None so blind as he h" ~H not see
Black Slavery 10 nothing and white Slavery nothing; all
sink iu view of the present The IL thousand
yesrs old meantime look your United States Government
hen the South 4. ssey anchored in an English hr1or and
French port where you You miserable sinner before
God may God have mercy your soul Amen
LEONIDAS POLK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
The Tax Hill,
NOW READY,

In pamphlet Of 80 pages, on fine white paper ne'iae
the bill which l. word word in sceordarcs with the
original text we append it Alphabetical Recapuis'i0n
of every article to be taxed by the law and the amount oil
the tax to be levied thereon THIS renders 1t as complete
and COW, nieni Il h possible to make It, lhe Bin taxes a.
e, every article 10 use and every is Interested to
know the amount
Prc, cents postpaid 81 per 100 sen. BY express 81
per 100 If by nsiL
Address THE TRIBUNE EewYoTA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

THO Citizsns of New-York, Of oil parties,
who arc for supporting the Government in
Che prosecution Of the War and the suppression
OF the Rebellion, are requested to meet On
Union Square, Tomorrow afternoon, OF
o'clock, to express, without reference to any
party question whatever, their undimniShed
confidence in the justice Of our cause, and
their ipfexble purpose to maintain it to the
vnd. and to prefer to the Government all the
cid ii may need, 20 the extent of all their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communiea'ion'
Whsever sinendsd for insertion must DC snthennae
by the address OF the writer-Dot neeesy io
publication but as . guaranty for his good faith
We cannot to return rejected Comm unations
AL business letters Tor should % addressed W
'TuB TRIBUNE" New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
A friend who has resided constantly ut New.
Orleans for some years past writes US privately

In all things the suillone, the last ten months In
this city have reproduced the Reign Of Terror Of the French
Revolution And equivalent for that fatal
would have been provided and fesuy bu. for the
signs which reshadowed the eyeas achieved by Fasgut
Butler fear of eventual rrtbuon deferred the
villain. who held co .ro from spius blood ID freely
their follow Dels here have doae. Their reign how
ever. il forever over in Tai, city"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
resources.

Ncic-Yort July 10, 1852
OFO OPDY1E, Chairman, O. w. BLUNT
Holm A STENE.S DEFINING DUER.
CuAS N MARSHALL ROB'T b. MlNTURN
A A Low WIN. +. DODGE.
r. D. BABCOCA, JONATHAN SIOkOfS
p rs WFrMORf C. &. ROBERT,
ROYAL PHELPS:
Committee Of tho Chamber Of Commerce
UAMILN FISH, Chairman, WIN =. DODGE
ANON DRAPFR 4. WITTHAUS,
IGEFpV n HANS MOSES II. GnlNNELL,
n hi bI,ArCUFgRD A. I. RICHARDS,
GAhUEL sloan. ISAAC i,ELL;. ,-.,-,,,
ALEX. 4. STEWART, d. r. HA' nE1th,
Coinu.itiee o. lie Union Defense Committee
WM ORTON Chairman TERENCE FARLEY,
HENRY SdlfTl. CHaS. }. ChIpP
PETER MITCHELL, MORGAN JONES.
IRA a. ALLEN, IilUMAS ,lEN ENsON,
WM H. OhDSEY, JOHN HOGAN,
ALIEN. II KEtCH.
Committee on National Affairs Of the Common
Council OF the City o; New.NoTk
NAMES w WHITE Cha DAVID DUDLEY FIELD,
FPANCIS LIEBER GEORGE ID. PHELPS,
ISAAC SHERMAN.
Committee OF Citizens ~ho nei a. tie Mayors Once
RoBT. u McCURDY. Chm, WV. CURTIS MOVES.
CHARLES GOULD, MORRIS hETCHUMr
kAiHAkiFL HAYDEN,
Committee Of Citizens " ho net at Fiith-Avenue Hotel
JOHN AUSTIN sen - > il, Sec eisTy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14

oe,lau.ous Appropriation bill on Friday, hidden
snugly away, but not 90 shrewdly as to escape the
notice of Roscoe ConkHng Of this State who exposed
Il and the entire bill was laid on the table. Tho
item will probably be stricken out, 30 that the bill
may pass.
The possibility that Congress will pass Bank
rupt law before adournng il again suggested 1t is
claimed that such law would be highly beneficial,
by stimulating trade and thus adding material for
taxation.
--Rumor has it that Congress will, in view Of the
scarcity of specie authorize the Issue OF s2i notes.
few millions of such bills would add 90 many haii
dollars to our change.
Yesterday morning fire occurred at the per
foot Of Jay street this city, by which number OF
barges coal.boats and one schooner with their car
goes, were destroyed. The total loss is So3,SOo.
"A number of Consuls were confirmed by the
Senate on Saturday. Their names are in our WASH
ington dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

The Absence of exciting news keeps the STOCK
market dr and Irregular At the opening the market was
rather steady the close the list generally showed
decline Governments rAe of and the shares were
quite week After the Board there but little done AT
the Informal call in the afternoon there was better ieehng
and without large busnesA the fances advanced sue"hs
The market irregular or foreign bills Same drawers Do
cline 10 name rate but good signatures OF Sterling have been
sold at 26dl 2 p Freghs much lees animated
and rates are somewhat unsettled Gold heavy In the
morning but better demand sprung up during the day ana
the closing bid Silver is quoted a. sdO p cent Custom
House Notes were actre and steady at 1914 qlO's very
large transactions were made at 1Oi Indebtedness Germ
Gates are 9l and the 100 cent steady at loieaiO
In money the only change notice is increased abundance
on call At sac = cent The exchanges at the Clearing onse
this morning were s1468l "a 49, The exchanges Tor the
week were sl67 7S9 30 Oa, being daily average OF
GA AGAINST s29 s 3 ~ for the previous week
The demand for Western and State Flour is less active and
tie market is lower Trade brands are without e'sen'iA!
change sales bbls Cana dian in limited dinand ard
closes heavy Southern in moderate request and heavy he
Flour 6rrr and in fsir demaud Corn Meal active and
steady sales OF 500 bbs Wheat is dull account Of the
,-il, suonz the shoyeers. Barley and barley Malt are
n.slec,ed aud prices nominal Oats quiet but ,eady
Rye scarce and FIRM with fair inquiry Corn less ac'e'
lover and unsettled; sales Of 81 900 bush FORK Is aouVe
prices frmer Beef in moderate request prices w man.
tanned Beet Hams and Bacon quiet, prices nominal wv
Meats ia moderate demand Lard in good DEMAND bue'
/ and Cheese steady and IN faiI request
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24

NEGRO PRocEEBGGs Iron vari-
GUS quarters We hear complaints. and
have been requested to notice tie eroR
ing insubordination . negroes in some
neighbcrhoods, From many places 81.
ing left without any white men the me-
groes collect in large numbers without
let Or hindrancc. On the Momphis
road, a widow lady was robbed lasl
week, leaving her almost without any.
thing On her premises, and We hear .
the like acts being carried d in many
places in the county. Il IS said that
WoodWarda Greek swamp near Cooks.
vile is alive With runaway negroes, and
that there are some whites among them.
Al all times IF night horses can be
heard ~ the roads, going At The top Of
their speed. There is no patrol out,
nor We believe, any organized. The
Board Of Police meets nett Monday,
and, We hope they viii take strong
and vigorous steps to enforce a strict
patrol Of the whole county. The eyil
is growing daily, and i there are not
young men enough left q put ! stop to.
It the Old men ought to turn Out. IA
word to the wise"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24

To EoRREsPoNDsSTs 1t Ii /
vel esssbH he'd aud universal rule If tie
Press y insest ~ communication With
cdtthe faal name oftae author, III SINE
Que NfO vii b responsible. Under
this rule Vengeance Il placed 81 hle
until the wntsr furnishes Us bis name
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24

ISHALL THIS War EVER CBAsEl
We inserted part II an article vAh
this heading last week. Tie whole an.
ticle viii we'll bear reading tvi4e, Rhich
We give thisEeek,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24
YICKsBURG SAFE.

M ~ .uFk-. NWHH We REsfFtHsss H.HN-rA #E
Notwithstanding the signal defeat 8
the Yankees IN their attempt t. tax,
Eieksburg BY the feel they still pre
tend 70 be able 70 take it when thcy rei
ready We feel but little apprehension
ofthelr ever getting any nearer tlil
city thai they have been. Whenever
ghey set Q good ready" they are vel,
come 20 try it On and We viii . b
able e dcmonstta ! 70 their most Be-
dar4enea uu ierstaq dings That Vi are
also ready The topography u this
e'Sy Is natural q series III Notifications
Sslng Quill ona site, composed Of lofty
hli's Of lights and steep ~rsvines, deFen.
ded o. the river bank BY ~inpregnabls
works ant surrounded BY d country Ill
most InFsnatrablo W any except hose
-
Who are natives or who bavc lived q,
@any years in the swamps and hilIs
trough vh.ch . YANKEES army would
ave r. penetrate.
But 4 few thoassnd Southern troopx
'ould required d defeat and destrav
most Ivy army ~ Yankees could
ing against ua- The ciy ID her n.
'0sed condition stood Up against the
'ks Of the combined aeets II the
'smy her paoplc and snldiery hive
Q presto y Of y 7sss upon their ban.
1 = ana she has aer homes and aitars
% deiend rom dese ration aud I'LL ID.
1en e reascae from insult and outrage
With such means Of aolenoe, and suoh
motives 70 nerve ber sons Gf battlS
defees afisr defeat mus avail tbo /
ny and glorious victor Aust perch u
her banney "a ck5@rg Cas4sn
WIN MI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24

FT HoKsks STOLEN, MS ssk III
tertion q tie adrartis 4msnt loaded
horses stolen CUE gehasmsl .sing
the aorsss i a8a Green
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24


eetaa1 AF
an
s
Bio eFs
R lsg
Han Is $50 reeeig,
sFop s. seR IA q NRr dsaaieg I
81 d legveA Msrsssls.
Hae eouadsaiiga iae BxemRty
hiIl W. shsn NSsmel
81 the hosss the RllOWine ba N
asppssa
Aa Aet "a pFovide fr The TrFasa
& hs0ops
ne 80 res q iFe eonleds AZ
sases g enact IAatss Jail % e
guy ptsla secrefaEy Ct lfaft to aas
So M PIRATE q noaeconn *loaec
oneeE who NAV be41 Tegf snt tfoH
esass ot tais SonedeRey osa9r tlar
81 ovn. loa regiment i'n b VI
Ssate Whenever such PM l1 y ns
commissioned othser NAV 72ply iar 81
transfer and whenever g trsn
~ alaae ElihOqs injury ~ blit
ssFy.oe and ~ seefeta'g e y b
NM maze regulations f9F exeoaaag
sFaaaF FNyissd Tat hs ~
at no' apPay g any enc Tho has 90.
hstea Y asaostllute
Several resolutions we're offered, yot
na anal action was taken on them apd
ne aaJ closed with 9 debate on the bill
e i II up existing companies az,
ln the Senate on the l2th the follow
,ns ae'iou vas tatea 70 regulation tq
certain eaarses against Gen. Bragg
~ Sparrow from the Committee On
4alli'ory Ati4ifs reported back the res
olllia0s q inquiry Into tbe authenticity
and a@atAoriiy, itaalhonf'e' Of cortain re,
p'f'sa executions ~ zen. hragg, Of
S9loiefs' without eourtnaFtlal' aud ask
q f. DC discharged from the further
g nslleration q the subject The rea-
'0lie[ ''ls request vas that the Sena-
lNir orr) WIG had offered tho res
olution had written a communication to
Ene committee, indicating the necessity
q GAZING fof person. and papers, which
Soala place lle SUBJ Ct before thc COM
'nls'eo inaIorm whica they did Lot deem
ezpedlent g consiier il.
tAe committee beng discharged,
hr. Orr Of the y. O. moved that
ne resolution be referred 10 a special
of three, gith authority to
cail nor persons and papers
mr. Burnett, Of Ky. objected The
army was acting under Law, aud when
'ycr on officer disobeyed that Law he
sas aiaenaole to i whatever his posi-
Mlth that law the matter should
4 leFs' ana not brought here to be in.
Testigated before q committee. AZ
Vt. Ut replied thas tla information
'p0n Whlch % based ais resolution came
. source y which he placed i'm
'nel' confidence and idat although there
: lAW e panash officers for tran
'uSiA auen0 y ina law would
oaFeely BE- enforced where the oulys
wio could convict were IN the
over q the tyrant-
MsssFs. Olay q Ala9 Phelan, Wig.
Y fanoy and Hpatcr opposed tie
aso,uiion' and Mr Carl favored It i
resolutions NIL rs,..d sV'isS
, Gan 1,as mi II. 'A,usa
,cent Victoria I'M u ,5, 1T
,lIoWs $50 4 n
Pesol,o3 MI
IN, nr.gana5 u0arl
mnts,, ero.s;. 1 NJ ps ~ M-
s,r, sa5 : sa.' 4 I "
adam aftg.t $500. 's'a \. 'AS
Nh w;,b sr,;,a aaaa5.a. sSn'Sps IS
s,sIt os,hs n II a
II sps A. NM q u, 4aip 0sa'
~ - 1880 hg bIC0HSt GOt4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-09-24

aF4eer W9HfreaH Aan.h $50 u ElAH
IN, ssB.sssp s.
s.-ss,s g.,oars Fefrt
~
usclsl.s ,ilE II M
,-ss...ss- 81 ,,sbnyt
h4s vs.s,eS
qso geba yafkss
In sA ns,sBrps3o lar
JacEsor repo., 4.
tape On -rs sFsrgg da 5
savs
!, IA s3 .a.a
with au5tYa Nh
.sr,,,ss s.n,
an w5i,o qaa ial9t|
number Is sa-.t
r;scos syt;llsyy ssa es.t l
wagons. In s...ys . ana
there i ! l.rs RI ! nv
earsissr .o6aiB, +. TIF ge4y
maT.t
futhe sus.e ID Il Ill. Kemp.
Ia bill 1as s,rttsr ,n l. sal apd
4faaIsv passe5--v4as Il. &,
4 HI .be Hauss TIA ,eaa fd 8xina
the second Monds M 1 as tbo
li;ne Of meeting III d next alar ses.
Sion If Congress, va, masses
Also Hoase bill d pro1d5 for tbe
moro PROMPT settlement feaims. ar.
rearages and bounty d j deceased
soldiers
Richmond, SEPT 10. Co Letcher
received letters today frou Winches,
Iter, dated 18th inst, confirming The
reports Of the unconditional surrender
J
lof 1000 Yankees 1T HarFers Ferry,
on Monday without the Loss cra man
on cur side,
jackson captured dfy pieces Of aral,
lary with ammunition, stores, etc terra.
The letters also mention an nee,
moat in Maryland, between Booas5oro'
aud Mid lleton, in / lich tao easmy
we're rcpased With ! reportea loss Of
5000 killed and vol aded q a3or.
ate loss heavy MOI tther pa. lara
received.
p;obmona e. !.
ato The Honas hin n ,rog,, , h,
payment i tro,b, r8i.,5io .,.i ~ ~
Gen. Price. was nass,J.
n, III. a., u I'll
Foreign Afairs. rsppr,ed 5a.s 4. ,s !
buttons In relation N tbn i,o4 ,ri
The war and tho NAVIGATION a gg VA.
am ,;vers lyitb msass..asn. ~
MI. B@arfsdalo. I Mi .,,..n,.,
minority reports Both r.eo. ! wsro
ordered to b printed.
HN NM .fgH EE MaUtT M I FM l.I
doraonsvillo, seg.. Ia lie
pers Ferry We parollod lI,0e privatest
and 425 Officers, took 2O00 ssroos,
$1,000 stand ofsnalI arms aaa folty-
slx pieces q cannon
0ol Walkers battery took So horses
themselves.
OR loss three killed and forty wound.
~ Ihei a. ia.ai,eb...
50 Ne could not fell LoR naay gers
II the light 1t shaipsborg, Nc took
3,000 prisoners.
Geo. Garland end Col, Strange y 70
/
Gen.D IT. HA and CON and wore
haadled, but they ! anaeol 4,
lold the enemy IA check.
Tapelo. Sent. rz-yor,be,r
# the l8Lh cooto;n tals,r.rl
HARRISBURG. the conitgfof 81,
It'll aayanee i visibls !,
nd il u pot known vbs mn. ioau
make 4 dema,stfatio0 II
qho geyotnar 4 psa,.. /,
,allod a NE Msvor N pL;,.5 ID ~
'urnisb a00oo nan ~ ~ ~ =
ho.o;ty n twelva hans
Nas,t "'0ugloas