davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
The Casey Guards

This splendid company marched to the
Court House cn las, Saturday and elected
their officers az follows:
C4ptain-Daniei O'Connor.
lst Lieut.. w Kelly.
% Lieui.-Peter 0'Briep.
After the election of the above officers,
short and eloquent addresses were made by
r. W. Smith, j. II. Quinn, and James
O'Riley.
We regret to learn that the Casey Guards
cannot be admitted into the Will county
regiment, as it was already full when ap-
plieation was made by Capt. O'Connor -
We learn that it ia now probable that the
company VII join the Irish Legion of Chi
csgo. Whatever command or division
they may join. or wherever they may go.
the Casey Guards will perform their part
r. true patriots and brave soldiers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
From GEN. McCIeiIan,,

. Fortress Monroe. Ana II
Inc military telegraph 10 Fn,, ~
has stopped working and it is f.. non:os
From the Richmond Dispatch An. =,
the York River to West Point on sI S up
last, and, remaining there a s,,,. sunday
took their departure. On tbs s Will,
the federais landed force at Can. e Gay
IN King and Queen county. Tbs nh: iatu.
these moves is a matter Of O?leet Of
though il is possible that ,roop. eoleeturs,
ing by that route from MeCIsll.ns pass
to the Rappahannock. army
AN the Federal officers. in NM,
abont l4O, taken in the recen, 80. n1nhe'
fore Richmond. including Gen. O1 WE De-
Reynolds and Rnnkin. are to BE- sea- NieS III
the river to-day under Gag Of ~ IN G 70
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

E3- Arch.Bishop Hughes has been in
Ireland, visiting the lsnd Of his birth.
where he has n Il been before Ter sixteen
years. lie left Ireland WHEN boy-pnor
and unrresnming. lie returned TO it now
one of the greatest men Of his age consul.
ted by Governors and the National Govern
uent in the hour of trial friend to the
Emperor oil France. who received him as
father, in his own palace and at his own
table the corfient of the Pope at Rome.
and the inferior 30 no man in the Romsn
church except the Pnpe himself. Il was
q proud day for such man to return tp the
scenes IL his childhood.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19

10 cree. military despOsism. 80
,roiied by rantipg, envenomed S A. os cor
ists. The President was sneered ..ollsion.
OF win contempt, and his Effort poke
suppression OF the rebellion rid;en,..oa' the
spat upon. yet the latest adyics. s,ed and
ton are that Phillips is at lsrrs rom Boa.
the State. preaching sedition and SM;aseins
Is treason one thing in Ma tsachr s'sonion.
another thing in other State, 80 and
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
war Meeting ON "wednesday.
Night.

There was smother rousing war meeting
held at the Court House. OF Wednesday
night last The assemblage, as usual, was
honored by goodiy number OF ladies'.
After the Organisation Of the meeting. Mr.
Edward Kelly. young gentleman Of this
city who is fitting him elf for a Clergyman
10 the Catholic Church, was called ON for
speech. lie responded 10 an address which
did credit to him Though young man,
he is an eloquent and l,gical speaker. and
his views on the complicated difficulties 5,
present surrounding this country are sound.
Hiss speech was listened to with attertisn
ard repeatedly aprlauded.
r E Barber. Esq. was next called out.
HIS speech was repiate with sornd septi-
Dent aud patriotism. Indeed be presen-
ted correct vie" of the pnlicy 10 be pur.
sued. aud every loyal heart in his hearing,
and there were none bot that sort there,
acouiesefd in his remarks. -
] H. Quinn, Esq was next called on for
speech and he made one-and an excel
lent one it was too Il was characterized
throughout for its truthfulness aud adhe-
renee to the constitution. Mr.. Quinn take:
= sensiLla view Cf the whole Question in
viewed. and pnints cut the duty Of every
American citizon 10 this crisis Being a
radical Dem crat, his speeches are doins
much throughout the county to place oui
party right on the question of the war.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-08-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

" TIL u II -.1l =
j d. HESpEKsos, Sec.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

ARRrvRD.-Our friend, Lieutenant John
.ggler is at home on iurlouqb, and looks
q, though camp lifo agreed with him to
rerfaciion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

EDrroRIAL CHANCE We notice that
Clark Wilson, Esq, editor of the Indiana
Messenger, has sold out his interest In that
.paJer TO J. W. Westlake.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
CROOKED RrX, Jar. 9th, 1862.


.NssSsrS Ldit0rS Having seen COM
munication in the RqttSman's journal Of
January l~t., purportng to he from "one
who was present" at a debating society at
Crooked Run school house, on Dec 2Sth
ult, which intimstes that II large majority
Of the democracy are secessionistS on the
Ridges, ! wish, through your paper, to
correct the statement. The writer says,
After the question was discussed, the
Judges brought in their verdict for secesh,
some fellow got on q bench and proposed
three cheers for the South. which was re,
sponded TO by q large majority Of the
Breckinridge Democracy" Now, the
truth is, there was not one "Bfeckinridge
Democrat responded to the proposal, and
only about 10 or a dozen boys there was
but one man over nineteen years Of age
that took any part in the demonstration !;
my own imp ession is, that he did not say
one word, and ! was Standing within six
feet oi him at the time, but | am certain
that he was the only one Some say that
he did, others say he did not. 1t is the
opinion of three,foErths of all the people
that were at the school house, that if il
had not been for very violant, anti slar
vel hONllNlol Hl'tttili NltllNfIt'l wv ~ Ibilh
republican, there wouid Lave been no
demonstration at all. That speech caused
all the disturbance TIA. occurred. And
again he says, and then proposed three
groans for the north ard such groaning no
mortal ever heard. Now, it is surprising
u me to find that ten or q dozen BOYS can
make such horrible groanlng as he talks
about.
The above is n correct and true state
ment Of what took place at the school
house At that time, which can Je testified
by three-fuurths of oil that were there.
Nov it is evident TO my mind, that the
correspondent of the journal, either did
not want to state the truth as it, really
was but wanted to inidre the reputation
OF the democracy of this place by publish
lnd an uniruth, or he was not there -
Pernaps he would be surprised when
inform him that the inhabitants OF this
district are as loyal to the Union, as they
ar any place in Pennsylvania. Yours, r
AN INTERESTING FAcr.-The London
Engineer asserts that while wages and iron
are much higher in America than in Eng
innd, locomotives Of the same weight and
dimensions in the United States, range at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
F u RNITURE ROOMS.
BENNER & BARRETT

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and are new occupying their new
furniture ware-rooms, fronting on the Market
Lot and nearly opposite the Court House.
Cabinet making will be carried on in the up
per story Of the same building nall its
DIFFERENT BRANCHES.
Al, kiuds Of furniture will DO kept constantly
on hands and sold cheap for cash or exchange
for country produce, or Lumber TO suit the buSI-
ness
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Auditors s Notice.

IN THE MATTER Of the Final Account Of
Il Miles S. Spencer, administrator OF the goods
and chsttes, lands and tenements of Hannah
VAIN, or Spencer. And tha Final Account Of
Miles 5. Spencer, administrator Of Nancy Spen-
Ger. An Audit to distribute the money in the
hands Of the Administrator will be held at the
ofico Of Larrimer q Test, in C.enrield, on Satur.
day the llth day Of January, 1862, where all
parties interested can attend.
ISRAEL TEST, AUDITOR
Clehr6sld, Jan. / ls62-pd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Mn SC MLbTh.N a IYla1WNa
TIMES IN PHiLADEL

SSTRlkING TIMES IN PHiLADEL
= PPlA! !- TrcmcH10us Excitement amopg III
MUSES.! ! i-ENCITING FOOT RACE between
the Philadelphia Pelire and the notorious For
ger ard couUterfriter. ia Nes Buchanan Cross :
Cross Rccapturcd 1T seems to be the gener-
al orinion in Clearfeld, that if Cross had worn a
pair of Frank Shorts Frcnch-calf Boots that he
would not be Ia en- yet. However, Shorty is
not much put out at missing his custom hut
would announce to all Breckinridyc, Dougi1ss
Lincoln and EsN men, and women and children
Ia Clearfeld. and Sinnemahoning in particular,
that be is prepared to furnish them with Boots.
Shoes and Caters Of any style or pattern, st ch-
cd, sewed or peggcd, tand he is short fell
low or short notice.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change, and cash not r,fused. Repairing done
in the neatest manner and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street. opposite
Reed, Weaver & Co.'S store, FRANK SHORT
y. D, Findings for sale Sept. &c, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
DR.. J. w. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Loccntes Mills Girard township, Of
rsrs his professional services to the surrounding
community. May S. 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN.-Aloto lot Of square
~ timber, with different marks, too numerous
to mention, was taken up by the subscriber at
SALT LICK II ND4NG during the last flood
The owners ef said timber are requested to come
forward and remove th5 same within fifteen days
from this notice, otherwise it viii be disposed Of
according to law. ISAAC Q. MssL0sRGY
Salt Lick, December 25th, 1861, 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

SSTRAY.--Camc to the preslises Of the sub
y scriber in Pike tp,, on or about the 2ith day
JoNoy 1861, sorrsl Mare, with smal white
star on the forehead. supposed to be about ii
years old and about sixteen hands high. The ow
ner is requested to come forward, prove proper
ty. pay charges and take her away, or she will be
disposed Of according to law.
Pike tp. Dec, 25-3Lpd. j. B. GARRISON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

UNUsuAL NIsIT.-Our town was visited
last Saturday night, 5y flequent and vivid
flashes Of lightning, followed Jy distant,
though distinct peals of thunder. We
cannot call to mind any similar visitation
ia this latitude SO near the middle Of wiz
ter. 1t continued to rain all night and
all lpy Sunday and the ground being iro-
zen, Of course soon reached tho streams,
swelling them bank full
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Int W wUlH tUu nv ~Hir trf HB
Y tItt t. H'H Hu.h.u 20 "'N"
hltu il Wa iulrHH t...| .. .
th ttr.I.N tHu u'H.f.e, u'Il IH.U ..I ..I..
ruibuHdfes, Together eih famo i.H r..H. .f 4.
n llcitet bottom under rood rI.i .uI UI
i,uc,-.tlio bh,ui ta b,tgs u'm.l 0i N.HuI .
llt lu.gUou u m,Unh'u bndtluH u.t .u uU.
tdd l3 Notch itth. Oe 10 may la ltrtI.
thmiuid, Dee. 30 tl.t NMLNUUUr
E,RAtN oP Al KINns. FLAX sEEp.
rs DEANS nud PORK win lo taken aa np.
count 90 the bigtc.t nnttrt price hy
JbnlI 90 REED, WEAVER 4 co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
WANTED

A T GRAllhMTON-Orc who cln come vcIl
" recommended for SOBkIETY and INDUS
LEl. Nune other need prrly sh,p. with
IllREE FIRES and THREE SETS Of SMITH
TOOLS, With House, Garden, Stable &c., will
lie rented or olc year, orlouger, 4 satisfaction Is
rendered TO the customers and uyscG
Jan. !, 20 JAMES L GRAHAM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

ra-A flag, containing ssrcn!tca Slars,
was raised al Turkey Hill School II 2use Il
short time ago. This traitorous emblem
disappeared in a single night about the
j:h inst, to the deor modification Of the
rampant republicans Of the neighborhoad.
When our readers are reminded that Tur.
key Hill School house is not far from
Crooked Run School house, they can read.
lily judge the ;rulhiuIness o! the story that
the Breckenridge Democrats Of that yicin
i'y are seceSSiOnists.
re, The Hon. Philip Johnson sud Col.
{. J. Biddle will please accept our thanks
for valuable Congressional documents.
Our thanks are also due Messrs Hall Of
the Senate, and Early and Ziegler of the
House, for public documents from Harris
burg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

AsrrcLE Q-JSsCTioS 1.--That the printing
rteses sh6ll le irov 10 every person who under
ifkesto examine The proceedings Of the legi,ln-
n hare, or any branch Of governments aud no law
,ball ever be made to restrain the Iigh thereof.
(Tho free communication Of thoughts and opinions
i one Of the invaluable rights Of man; md every
cpiren may freely speak, write and print on any
,ubject; being responsible for the abuse Of that
|lberty. In prosecutions for tho publication Of
|papers investigating the official conduct Of Off
|cers or men in public capacity, or whore the
matter published is proper for public informa-
,ion, the truth thereof may be given in evidence
and in all indictments for libels, the jury shall
have right to determine the law and the facts,
under the direction Of the court, as ir other cases.
CoHaitutioH Of PeHmsvlrania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

CXECUTOR's NOTICE.-Notice is here.
T. by given thnt Letters Testamentary, ou the
estate Of JACOB GOSS, late Of De atur town
ship. deceased, have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will prest Mt
them duly authenticated for settlement.
HENRY GOSS. F,r..
ABRAM GosS,j ~
Dec. ll,'6i.5t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

An INTERESTING FAcr.-The London
Engineer asserts tina. while wages and iron
are much higher in America than in Eng
i,nnd, locomotives Of the same weight and
dimensions in the United States, range at
ron ~ to Is per cent lower prices.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
Iy NEW QuARrERs.-Our Court is now il

IN NEW QUARTERS. Our Court is now in
session in the new court house, hicE is
in such state Of completion as to afford
every accommodation. not only for the
court. bat for all the county Offices. The
structure il not less imposing in appear.
ance than it is comfortable and conyeni-
ent in the accommodation furnished to all
parties interested. 1t has cost large sam
Of fmoney-nade so by the misfortunes of
the country since it was projecteI-y yet we
doubt if there is a single tax payer Of the
county, who has had AN opportunity of
comparing the present condition Of the
public business with what ii was former
ly, will regret the additional expense,
This court house together with its irtCr-
nal arrangements, is much superior to any
Of those in tho surrounding counties, and
is inferior 20 but few in the State. Even
Philadelphia would be proud Of such nc.
commodati0ns for her courts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
tst cItststIS 8qrbitur,
: usr limo ~ 1yrono.
rvtpNrsnAY JAN i5, lSd2

.t.,s, arrangement Il the rcnusjlvrnlN
!. cs ADD snrr tho tlh of hos. vii lt NJ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
O. < 9 9 Z K Z rs.

VUHte, Icns, MoIaSses, SrEUfs, SAT-, Candles
Flour, Bacon, Syrup, Candies Rice Spices, E.s,
Of Cotce' PulvcriScd Sugar Black Tea, sinrch,
odo, Sperm Candles, Salerutus, Crackers, Wiuc
IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
& l. o r MN e..

Over i'sts, brcu Coats, Bu.u u,is Goats, Prints,
NGts. showls, Under shiis, uIov,rs, Nc,fucs.
Fine liu,n shirls Byrou ColuIs, Cl,kcrs, Ca.
.ats, llots, Caps, Fine Calf Booze, Heavy Kip
puots Shocs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
3 ATEST OPENING Ar SlnTWSI

MEMS MAUD SHAWLS!
CHlLDRENS' ELEGANT CHENILLE
TIES! SUPERB ARTICLE La
DIES RED CROSSLINESiAWLS!
SUPERB ARTICLE LADIES LONG
BLANKET SHAWLSI SUPERB
AR + LE l. d les BROCHE
SHAWLS
SUPERIOR BLACK GOODS!
CuLUS' SUPERIOR ZEPHYR HOODS
This day we will open also a new lot of
Ladies' As and 3's BALMORAL BOOTS,
with large lot of n UBlAS.at our usually
Low PRICES. dec.25. II. w. 5. & co.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15
H0rd,oarc d. QMcens,narc.

Nails, Spikes, Forks, Spades, Shovels, Scylhs,
Saws Planes Axes, Augers, Smoothing Irons,
Meat Cutters, kniye, 4 Forks, Butcher Knives,
Scissors, Pen Knives, Steelyords, Tea Sotts,
Tureens Dishes,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

ltlhWN' 'hthntics NrlbMwuut, hlTnrcoE
puuu, iuluirt Gibrluut, Ducalt, Chru
sine MutluN Cloth. tathru,a Tvc,ds. Sat
lncls, Flannel pnllirg, Lrr,, Cmth, CloaLa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Opposite 81. Nicholas Eotel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-01-15

Nubias, Hoods Gloves, Hosiery, Colars.Hoop
Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Bonncts, Ribbons, Flow
nrs, Plumes, Bonnet Frames, Ruches, Laces
Braid Binding, Zephyr, Yarn, Fringe, Trim
The national Republican., 1862-06-25

New BASK IN WASHINGTON Hon. Thsddsus
Stevens from the COMMITTEES Of Ways and
Means, reported 10 the House Of Representatives,
yesterday. . bill to moo, porats bank 10 the
District Of Columbia, 10 be called ths National
Bank, with capital Of Ave hundred thousand
dollars.
The following are the corporators Peter G.
Washington, johnson HELEN, Edward @. Car.
rington, John Little, John H. Brodhesd, John
W. Thompson, Henry A. willard, J. J. Coombs,
J. l.. Kidweil, william Orme, Joseph F. Brown
and Francis Mohun.
The bill was referred to the Committee Of
the Whole. If II creates bank Of Issue, We
hope 1t will be defeated Congress has steadily
refused, since 1884, to authorize banks OF isue
here, and 1t Is not 3 favorable tlms to enter
upon new policy.
The national Republican., 1862-06-25

TREAsuRr NOTES.-The bill to authorize th,
Secretary Of the Treasury 10 issue additional
United States Treasury notes, and for Other
purposes, passed the Hou,s Of Representative
yesterday, II authorizes the issae Of $50,
OOO,000 Of ssid notss, not bearing interest, and
OF such denominations rs he may deem sIpe
dient, excepting that no fractional parts OF q
dollar, and not over s5O,Ooo,O0o, shal, be m
der the denomination Of hss dollars.
They shall be legal tsndsr In payment Of
all debts, public and private, within The United
States, except duties 90 imports sud interest
due tho Govsrnment ..
Any part Of the appropriation Of ten thou
sand dollars, made June 23 1850, Tor the de.
lection aod bringing to trial Of persons engaged
In counterfsiting the coin Of tho United States,
may be applied In detecting snd bringing 70
trial and punishment persons engaged 10 coun
tarfeitiug Treasury notes, bonds, or other Gov
eminent securities, q. we'll ~ the coin Of lhs
United States. Three hundred thousand dbl
lars are hereby appropriated to carry into
effect the sections OF this act
The national Republican., 1862-06-25
''ne Week Later from Europe

By arrivals of Tia Arabia al Halifax, end Of
Lhe E'na at New York, Queenstown dates 10
jane Is have been received. The STEAMER Go.
lumbia lett Plymouth for Mass ~ with warlike
.,ores. ki< bsliev d, tor the COnfederates. Two
'Iher steamers, the Merrimac and Syiph, also
asriv.d at Plymouth, Il 10 believed intend I'd for
the same destination. ''...H n .or,o
Ths brig 3. F. Fleming, iron Chsriestou,
reached Liverpool with q cargo OF rosin and
urpentins. She lett Charlaston In company
with seven other small craft
The London Times regarta the defeat Of
Banks ~ one Of the most Important successes
70 the Confederates, q account Of tho lesson II
t-acb's ID, North; showing that efforts and
sacrifices greater than any that have gone be-
fore, must be made, II even border State il u
be won back TO the Union. Hopes OF 40 early
solution must be dispelled and in the mean
time increasing debh and mutual hatred tend
y make union more and more imprac.icab,e.
Tn. Daily Ne,os treats the defeat Of Banks a.
quite uaimportant, and not In the slightest de
gree c,iculsted to disconosrt AcClellsn's plans
Tn" horning Post denouncss 10 tho bittsres {
terms Buffers proclamation relative to the 10
lies Of New Orleans, ssd thinks the Govarn
men, b bound to recall and courtmsrtiSl him
and says such acts as this, Il not promptly d.
.yow' d, would soon turn the scals faally snJ
o
The question was put 10 both HOUSES
Parliament, relative to rumors Of mediation,
and 10 Buffers proclamation regarding ladies
IN New Orleans. Esrl Russell and Lard Pal
msrston said the mediation rumors were quita
,,ntounded. No proposition ou the subj ,cG hal
bssn made, and no present Intentions W. Q
entertained Of the kind. Buffers proclamaiio
was denounced, and the hope was expressed
that Government would dssvow It,
LATEsr-vIA QUEENSTOWN.
LIvERP0oL, June l5-American securities
steady and unchanged. ..r...
Cotton.-Ssles for The week 81, 900 bales,
the market closing buoyant at IA higher
Bresdstuff, drmsr, and tribe higher Prov
sions drmsr. Cousols 9ls.9la Ballipn, n
the Bank Of England has decreased Ef5O,OOO.
The question Of mediation has en- revived.
The Paris Patris gives rumor of approach
ing negotiations for joint offer ON III. pa ,l
France and England, r o..
Ths Tlnss editorially approves of ln4diatior.
II thinks Europs ought not to look calmly o.,
and says u The ofsr Of mediation Is delayed
the more important question that Of recogni-
ton Of tho Coufsderates may have 70 be ooh
sidertd. - '.' =
The Tines advocacy OF mediation had no
effect On the Liverpool cotton market
The national Republican., 1862-06-25
From Fortress Monroe.

FokTanB MoxR0s, June Is --SuIg. A. Own
lille. of the Twenty Third Pennsy lvania vol
inte+rs, died, sud ienly 10 our general hospital
here last nsght He arrived hare In he Nelly
Baker only yesterday AFTERNOON, from the Whit
The steamer Port Royal arrived at Norfolk,
from kswbern, this morning There is no nswt
Of moment ...p sl
The steamer Mctamora will proceed to City
Point to-uorrow, under fsg of trnos, 10 CON
7ey tSither sc0ee OF female ssceasionis.s from
3Altim IRE and Ws'hngton, besides several'p pa
roed rebel surgeons and line offloerr.,
. Phs United Scales steam tloop of-was Wschu
e;ti arrived RON City Point tiis morning. and
rsports that 90 Saturday last the steam supbca,
Jacob Bell proceeded ~ the james river to
rcounoitre, and when abreast of Turkey Island
ran hard aground on . shifting saad bar. which
accident the rebels soon observed and took I'D
v.nisgs Of BY bringing battery Of 9 Id pieces
ItoWn "a the soith b INK and opening upoa hor
from r.0ed guos with shell a. d solid shot. The
sunbbst did What abe could to drive on tn
r.bels, bnt Did not succsed until she was con
dderably Injured. 90 b Ma salc !,
A new siesmhost, called the John Tucker,
rrivrd here from New York this mornilg
ivivg made the run from wharf to wharf in
~ houui
The steamship Empire City saiIsd hence for
Port Roysl. this morning. having In tow 1--WE
schooners for astteras Inlet. 's'- "a ...r.
The British steamer Jason, dropped dove
tv"c, Norfolk this morning 70 prepare for a
cruise. 6l p 70 -
The steamboat George Peabody, from Hat
arss. hound for Nav York, put in here this
morn'ng, with loss oil rt.rsoaid paddle wheel
ny an accident. r..
The national Republican., 1862-06-25
~ Information has been received At l,

~ Information has been received at the
Post Once Department that the service by the
Overland Nail Company was recommended on
the 10th instant II is also sscertained that the
mails from Colorado for the past month were
visibly Increased BY the heavy immigration
which has gone there this spring, while the
presence Of an increased number Of troops st
both Fort Kearuey s0d Fort Laramie will so-
count for an increase from these points. On
the night OF the 18th instant was received at
s.. Joseph, twenty six pouches under the brass
lock and ten under the iron, being mail that
has been delayed by the late troubles.