davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
tho banks and insurance companies at an early

Resoired That Committee Of Nine be appointed BY the
Chairman obtain ,scdptions advances by Banks In
suapce and other CerporoDs 70 the extent oil
(say 000O for the purpo'e OF building one or two iron
defense. -. -
Rs,rsl That Banks Of this city and Brooklyn be
uessd contribute this fund the rate OF per cent on
stock and that the list OF such conrbu ors be
published and that the Marine aud Fire and Life nurence
ompsne be requested contribute of their capital or assets
the same rate At least
Rsoiped fha, this Committee consist OF three nembes on
behalf Chamber Of Commerce. three on behalf OF the
Banks Of the city and three on behs OF INC uboet"Ile
r And that they aud they hereby authorized 10 sh
tract with Capt Ericsson tho construction o one Two
steamers batteries for the defense o. h' naio'
10 be finished within three four months from ths d'e
Re,olred That said Committee be authorized 70 peon
oures for the of this fund, or cost oil ,nch
ve,se in six percent stock repeysos III twenty Sea'6 ~
date.
II is understood tina! the Marine Insurance
Companies are prepared to contribute pro
rata to the necessary fund; but they are not
willing TO shoulder the whole weight. They
urge that the underwriters are concerned only
in common with property-boIders Of all kinds
These Companies would therefore come IN TOR
about ten per cent, or about 100000, and
the whole might be assessed eqata0ly, as ioi-
lows:
Fhv.fonr Banks tholdnz twothrds the cspi!sll or ~ ~
three.fOuTihs Of per o,
Neiae Unser~rors ia c0a
Fire UuGoTv 1890
Life Oiice. and Savings Banks .,..'''''''''' i'''''
To.al..-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
Tho Battles nj Tewbern, n. g., ond Sugar
Greek.

THE SEMi-WEEELr TRIBUNE Of Friday, March
o. coalins full aud srsp, descriptions with diagrams o.
the scene. action furnished by Special Correspondents
the sse great battles Eewbsrn ~ c. aud Sugar Creek
Arkansas.
Price in wrappers ready for mailing hye cents For fu
list Of contents advertising columns second page Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

The Constitutional Amendment providing fol
Inc prohibition Of the Liquor traffic, was
under consideration in the State Assembly
yesterday aud occupied the entire session,
which was extended to a late hour. Finally,
vote was had upon motion to take The
resolutions out OF the Committee of the Whole
sOd adopt them, aud it was negat,yed-Yeae
81; Nays, 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

The war now costs the eou".'' :, n, in.
lions day, cash expended, exclusive "a com.
o;aentol coat in tho losses Of ladu'Ir! IN. and
mrrrs the value of property and the Ike m ss
"s't ~. rri,ads of slavery object to any .nSsr
sure which is likely to shorten II, 'Ha ma time
ps y, recurrence impossible and at the 80. .a' .sou
It's ,aS. tne burden of its cost from the ''''
ders Of the loyal defenders OF .no ;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
For 1862.
Til. popular AssuAr is now ready

TIL. popular ANIMAL IL now ready
Pace 10 cents - copies for 100 copies 80 postage
paid by Express ~ per 100 Cash orders solicited.
We supply nsck of he Tribune Almanac oI
years 1888 1872 1856 1851 1858, 1859 l8t0 and 1851 Price 10
cents each post paid. Address TIE TRiBUEs Newiog
NEGLECTED COUGHS AND COLDs.-few are
of the importance Of checking Cough OF Common
Cold" in It's frs. stage ;hs: which in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, If neglected preys upon the
Lungs In such cases this value OF BRowss BRoscgIli
TROcHEs.D or Cough Lozeuges is Inosi apparent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

Those who ere SO much ds.a'O :. IA con.
0,a."sct Of heavy taxation, ought to o os tn u.
si..ent to go in for making Tue cau.sIssdy
cost of the war, which they INV 'oor,r,.
and ipcscvsgply forced upon the sVSs'c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

Our Special Correspondent in the vicinity Of
Island No. 10 gives US letter containing many
points Of interest at this rnctuIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

On another page will be found IN account
of two days reconnaissance in Virginia, b.
our Special Correspondent, in company with a
part of Gen. Heintzemans command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

10 ,es ldtfcr OF Ll-s -. a: AfIsTNS
SIR: see that in your paper Of to-day, You pro-
deuy ake no notice Of exposure Of your nesEne' ass
by IN. h I'd yesterday. A. that paper showed In PcsaA
ing Gen Culou. report Of the occupation Of columOua yss
omitted rom 81 al tie words Eyen below ia tales:
D, .,rpbn. IN. Gibraltar Of The West &. osr. and zss
lucky Zee lhonts - N, brilliant H'aisgy y Ae ea~pS,
iy isii e ~HssTi c>nir nos Pf'ee. az fo,1 hf-' sss
Borsr hf ,iaes isaifed Jga ecth Ter 1@S n'hsa CO.,
petse ayi He eracIaia II h.. s1ayAo.e ~ y 1'g Grs"
INT ana How Ctaubrs' ,,.,.
90 not wonder that Jon Ae a,hsrsd 70 say nynns sos"
A. .1po.ure % dlmaing to yourself
-. ,,,,.s ~ Friend or TRUTH.
Let our Friend of Truth" beware how he
makes himself responsible for lies. Above all
10. him beware how be believes any statement
Of The Herald.
The very words IN Gen. Cullom's Report,
which The Herald accuses us OF suppresslns
were printed in full and conspicuously in TIE
TRIBUNE on the very same day when the Rs-
port was published in The Herald, and other
New.Yorh pspers. We gave them in the'r
proper place and order precisely as they were
given by all our cotemporaries. If any reader
is curious on the subject, let him look at ihs
TRIBUNE of March 5, fifth page, at about tho
middle of the fifth column.
The iasehoOd of The Herald is as coa'
spicuous for its Stiffness rs for its sudaclty.
Even ii it were possible that We are so''
erned by personal considerations in pubisidns
or Withholding official documents, or pad'
thereof, we should have desired TO publish sss
passage above for it speaks of the strategy o.
Gen. Halleck, which, like that of every oiAef
fighting General, we have never omitted suy
proper occasion TO praise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

The trades Of tie country etill continue TO
be represented at Washington. to protest
against the working Of the Tax BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

The Erpm,s publishes news which is 'aicu-
lated to convey important information 10 tue
enemy. 1t deies the orders OF the Secretary OF
War. apparently .er another purpose pan 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

We print this morning a graphic narrative
OF the siege OF New-Madrid, taken from a Gin
cnnsti paper. The latest accounts Of our
Western victories rather add to their brliliancy
than Lessen it, as is the case with many bat
ties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
Wendell PhiiIips's speech.

TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of Friday, March
2 contains the Speech Of Wendell Phillips a, the Smith
sonisn Institution, ia Washington. Price wrappers ready
for mailing five cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
Buslress Notlres.
ARCTIC

FIRE IysrRAScs ConrAS''
No. rs WALL'sr'
NRw-lORS tiff'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

A special meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
was held yesterday. to consider the subject Of
iarbor defenses, and an ordinance submitted
la'.c-i,ing the Controller 70 issue Ha-bor De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22


HysKY GR1SNELL.''.''.''''', e. r,.,d.,ps,t
IALss p n. inn Of Peniold Schuyler 70
E Dsusp cayNIvc Firin ofE h Coming on D Co.
1880 "a ,cIyg,ry . FIRM Of Hsegsdy & co.
~ ,D,,.. ............ Pres.. + ultOn BANK
ALBKKg WARD ..............s , r.
CHARLEs EAsTOS...........flrn OF fss.oh' Co
IOTHROP l.. STURGss......l i'm Of SUE y n to.6ick
william X Eos DiOE......fi n OF " a. ~ " 80 Co
GEORGK r. Tu0MK..........tl nm o. w. w Ieoior Co.
EnKRY IHAY Ef...........'.s'flIi nm % A"'J
ori, iorrr .............. Louis Lorut
A. Il. Observation-Disclosures. w.. L 70
THOMAS r. YOTNGs.. I'm ol - Nitchill Co
nASuSh H. nill. Firu 81 Barstow rope
JOSHUA IT, ofs .'''' '''' E,n OF L. K. Grave, 90.
kCFus ~ ObAFhs'''''''' i'm, Of Davis. Morris 20.
HENRI s......'''''''' trro Of Bosert hneeland
H.NRY X BoGRRT .... ''''' ~. - a. Baier s. 90.
SssVEL q. GLippsN...''''''' IT,, -
frEpuYS CAMBKgl RNG.'s' 49, s.o.t
THOMAS SCOTr.. .....'s''''''' NN
MuTos SMITH .....'.'''''' II, ~ yvr, 4 Sale Co.
WM. A. SAY 80, Firm Of Moses sylor Il Co.
..AwKEScR y NM siru OF u. u. & ". b. Bacon
THgo PoLa gxrs JE..'.'''' ,'ni % 9 Nc-Ssn Co.
ELISHA MoEGAS.....'.s'.''t - iioit,ao. Nelson.
:. NRIsOS.....'.sss.'f I'M " i'N'''N
pyygy q. kIIsHHsiuS....'.'.
NTrttlAN g. sHKPARP......s.
t,.c,x- IT. SecTeiHry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

THE TRIBUNE " HONEsDAIE PA @. FoRBgs. Front
ssIes 10 basement Of f0,tOhc., ss TBE \. l. IkBuSB
laid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
CASH CAPITAL. 3250.OOO'

FRy INSURANCE in al iif branches 1,t.. R;1.r, and
W NA'''N Canals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

o. po,,c,xs I..usp 10 CovKS SHIPMENTS sAps BY FOR
NfeH 'A' vABpERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

lie EXCELLENCE Of GENrIEMEN's HATS
r,,nfrto,ed by HsPE.scHAiD, Nc. llS Sassan'i has Sc
cnfaJ hin so snsye patronage His rev Spring ''y's
int .su4d cunot 4 TO meet the approval Of gentlemen Of
late and Judgment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

KEADER, You can have an enduring ava!
r,ady end reliable Com PsS exactly adapted to YOU manu-
and ,tys Of writing. which viii % your writing 'as eneAP
81 than steel Pens II want It; see lie reh i
than the Sword" in another column
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
Netp2lork Duly 0ibtpre

SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

JEFFERs, 573 Broadway, is the only place III
81 i1 "a 70, GOOD sJe Doors cheap aud Burton
Doors Of al Mods 81 ~ n1d ~ - feT pair Also The La
i.., A,tlel. much ednred. JkFFAft, w boaaN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES
CArTIos
+. L T. FAiRBANN 70
81. Jcbn.bury. VI, Feb. %, 1863.

BRANCH HOUssS
FuRpAwvs & Co, No la9 B osdwsy New iorA
F,es.Srs RBowN NO llS Miik-st, Bosion;
VInpH~Hs 4 EvHSG Masonic Hsl. Philsdei Phis
SS,ei',,rs : GRvyylx Ay No. liz Lake-st Chicago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

THg DECISION or THE LADIES who composed
the COMMITTEES Sewing Machines At the dcs AR award
iue the Prst Premium GROVER i BAKFks a. fhv bet
Sewing Mschue or family rss j. in sccod-oce viii me ef
peience Of all who have used the SKoygR BAKkR ma
rsINx or oompa1 cd is WORK with that Of other machines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22

'TRUssEs, SUPPORTERS and BRACES
sNsIry,, PirKN1.IyYyR TErss" Ia just what I. wanted
by All who are rupured C, sud zee il. fsnphles ifee
20 be had ony at No. % Bonc-st. " '.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-22
/" BEBLrgS."

To,al..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
TROM BrRNsIpE.
MAJ tIeneraI.

The previously reported engagement between
the troops of Gen Burnside and u Georgia reg
iment took place on Saturday. The Union
troops are said to have numbered 500. The
rebel troops consisted OF the Sd Georgia regi
ment. The engagement took place. not at Ez-
abeth City. but on the canal above that place
Rebel loss fifteen killed and thrty.fy wounded.
They were only partly equipped, and many
lacked muSkets and ammunition. They are
said to have run on being attacked.
The Union troops held their ground until they
bad buried their dead, and carried away their
wounded, when they retired Eleven graves OF
Union men were afterwards found. One OF the
iugltyes visited Richmond last week. lie
states that there are but iew troops either there
or at Norfolk--they mostly having been sent
to Yorktown. Fourteen thousand troops are
said to have passed through Richmond one day
last week bound for Yorktown.
New YORK, April 81 The steamer Cussack
arrived this evening with lj7 sick and wounded
soldiers from Gen Burnside division in CHARGE
OF Chaplain Clark of the 23d Massachusetts
and Surgeon White OF the 9th New York. Ow-
ing to the early closing of the Government
Quartermaster Office IN this city, they have
to remain on board the Cossaek all night, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Green 4&1t. .Grceman
MONTPELIER vt.
Tuesday Morning, April 20, 1863
Gen. Hunter and the Slaves.

The new General in command of the Depart
ment Of South Carolina is evidently at work in
earnest From his headquarters at Fort Pulaski
on the 18th inst, he issued the lolowingordcr
3" All persons Of color lately held to inyoIun-
tary service by enemies Of the United States, in
Fort Pulaski and on Cockspur Island Ga, are
hereby coniscated and declared free in con-
formity with law, and shall hereafter receive
the fruits Of their own labor. Such Of said
persons Of color as are able.bodied, and may be
required, shall be employed in the Quartermas-
ter's Department at the rates heretofore estab-
liahed by Brig Gen. I. W. sherman
This is an indication Of progress, Less than
year ago Maj Gen. Fremont was bitterly as
sailed for issuing an order in Missouri scarcely
different in its legal effect from the one copied
above. Yet we have no concern that this order
Of Gen. Hunter viii be modified And we ex-
poet more work Of the same sort from this ener-
gotic General lie has o good field 10 work
upon. South Carolina and Georgia are rebel
To tie very heart and # there is power in tic
soycmment to strip them Of their property and
punish them for their crimes it should at once
Be done.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Wendell Phillips on the Presidents Mes.
sage

"NEN'
This noted orator has been making It speech
10 fremont Temple, Boston, since his return
rom his Western tour, in which occurs the fol-
owing passage:
d" Bat yet | DO not think the act abolishing
r.lyoTy in the District, broad and marked as IL
80 significant as the message Of the Pres lent.
After all, the President is ahead of the mani
isstations OF the opinion Of the people. He holds
cut his bands TO the millions and says, Sup.
port me W e have not yet answered him Off
cially That message Of his is the boldest voice
get heard over the continent 10 means more
.lan men accord to il. May | tell YOU story ?
he always tells one Laughter. Noticing
spino criticisms upon his message, he said =
" There Is more in it chan people see. Did you
eier here the story Of the lrIshman who went
down to the State Of Maine. IN Maine Liquor
Law times, and asked for glass Of soda water,
adding, 'COuldn't you put drop of the crather
ia 1t unheknown to mysefP So have put Il
large drop Of the crather in it unbeknown to
'hom.' Applause.
That message says this, substantially Gen
temeu, nOw IS your time to sell. 1t YOU don t
seize it, and another twelve months sweeps what
you call property from your grasp, without COM
pensation. never say did not give you fair no.
tice." Applause. That is one half the mes
sage the other half is an arrow s flight beyond
even that, for it says this " Gentlemen. if you
will sell, | will buy" That means that rebel
non has given him the right TO buy, and he goes
en- TO say elf the abolition Of slavery be an
eiicent means OF ending this war, if | find can
non unsuccessful, | shall try efficient means Z"
la other words: " Gentlemen, will buy if you
viii trade. II you won't trade, remember that
have the right to take" Pregnant words -
Ge happy that you live to hear them from the
Aaad OF the Government, For the first time in
,ac history Of the Government, it has done an
autl-sayery act; it has spoken an antl-slayery
word Applause. Enough to have gained in
twelve months.
The masses are TO settle this question, not the
statesmen. They stand, to-day, doubling and
ncredu)us ct the purpose and intelligence OF
;ne masses, The President said to leading
Republican politician Of New York, "Why
don't you hold conventions often, and let me
.yeI the mind of the nation You cannot create
as much Anu-Slayery feeling as we shall need
before We get through this war (Appmuse.)
H. other words, the President holds out his hands
81 the people, and says" Ami right How
lar may / 20 - Answer him Tel him the
Ice is thick thus far, and will be thickeran ar
row flight ahead. Tell him that il his message
To the Border States leads you to say Amen, q
message to the Gulf States that says l. berty will
have ten told Amen cloud applausc.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
sorrnERN NEMa.

SooIhAHN NEWS
a Petersbur9h paper slgs the rebel Senat
refused to concur IN the House resolution for
adjournment.
It also contains statement that 50 goo Fed
erals under ten, Burnside attempted to land at
Elizabeth City, but were repulsed with q loss OF
9u0 by a force OF 10000. Tine rebel loss n
Killed Is stated 40 -.
mere was report Up the same lee' 10 HoI-
70 K last week.
lhcre Is nothing new from Yorktown, keep.
'het matters are progressing satisfactorily. Ihe
weather y sui had.
AUGUSTA ga, April Is The Savannah
.''u" 91ys way s"irlA'a' TOOK pIac3 at " h'ie-
l,,, G"al ', w, go" 1''.. o. 1Ii'
~ U''.7'1 anu 'H3 .hIJ"lRth re&ih W
"''ou ''e l"'''f ""a y pa.seu wilma l9s5oI about
y"'S1"y r'1H n9 N'n,edefate loss was, -
hi'l'p ana missing only 1'e' ana seven slightly
"ouNo'u
CHICAGO, ArIl -. The Memphis ApIeoi
says that the rebel loss 90 the battle OF Sbioth
does not exceed lOO0 killed, j000 wounded
and 500 taken prisoners It attributes the de-
feat on Monday to the whisky found in the
Federal camps on Sunday night. Gen john
ston's remains lay in state mt she Guv Hall fer
two days, and ON the lIth was placed in the
vault at st. Louls Cemetery near New Orleans
Burning the city OF Memphis is stIi tuiSel
o. Immense piles Of sugar tobacco and mo-
Iasses are gathered on the Lyea and will be
bred on the approach d ,ag Federal Geat sblge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Tribute Of Deserved Praise.

Tue tribune Correspondent writing from the
Union Camp IN front OF Yorktown thus bear
testimony TO the bravery of the Vermont OIL
GERS and men in the recent engagement thcre.
The It'll Vermont as well as the Sd and nth,
CALAMITY made The penuous cAdcayor to cross
over ana even enter the enemy 3 works and
though The 81 and 6th suffered mostl would he
detcult 10 discriminate. Drawer regiments ney-
er entered the field, and though not successful
against odds OF ten to one tncy covered them.
selves with glory
The crossing, by Col Stougbton, Of the 4th
Nermunlers from the right TO the lett, directly
in 'front.' Of the enemy, was a most gallant action,
as was the subsequent conduct OF himself and
men IN the movements aterward below the DAM
Col. Lord Of the 9th Vermont Regiment was
in the thckest Of the fight and had his sword.
sheath bent and clothes ventilated freely by The
bullets OF the enemy. His escape seems hule
less than miraculous, The colors of the iog-
mcnt had eleven shots through them. Col.
Stoughton, who galauty led his regiment
where the fight was iiercest. won new honurs.
The sharpshooters of Col. Smalley were a ter
ror to the rebels The dauntless Sd, of whom
COL Hyde may well be proud, passed through
a terrible ordeal rs the list of casualties shows
Officers and men OF all the regiments engaged
proved themselves worthy The confidence repos.
ed in them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
Tho uapfure Of Fort Pulask.


We cut from the n. Y. Times correspondent
the following interesting, occo,,t n Tho rasnlts
ofoo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~, ''''0''' " ~ '''''A'
~, me scene was one that oas2ars description
l"7 H9hl was ample TO sue" the outlines OF the
'uucuute' WIN lHe guns ana tfahs'erseS on the
""Hs, inc o1mO-ProoH' ("H'cH were tilhoers
'"".u'''S on emo nv around ne'"y '9ruc'l ID
PoSl"oh' =" Ill' leaning Against 'he walls
'o'u''na "oouc" ".'euc' I""'0' 'u' 'I!'@ o"cJ
''o yiG uI'c"e' Guy ~ '"' "'''' 'lo u'ft from
"''o'' D@' WY 'lIo"H ~ '-'''''' V'9 '''ii'9is
oh every sdt loo Walls were scared W bomb
'1ol5' oOo 'Hco si'oJ ana ln' srouNo TORN up ~
a., N'''0'i0"s' -Nts'c' .. I"i. H''o"rJ anu
'tl"'eIou umOeIo iay tHichiy ore"H arou"u.-
q y" groups OF Iepci soldiers anu oIucers I'M
s9red most having Ietifeu 10 tAeH quar-
Iors ior tHe night
~ apPea'S mat "hen, % tne morning OIL the
lOIh' CoL Olin'leda uecIntd % surrender tho
lof'' IL was distinctly uHdefS'2oa tnat i'S feduc'
tI9P was only question OF lIme' but II was
ieIV Dy Ihes7 men th@t as soldiers ~ was thelr
duty 10 make the best possible defence IT. was
Cnly a'V9r we na1 pfeacNea Vhe corner OIL the
,oi'' mus elaoIil'S our missiles 70 pay upon
'n7 ciiel magazine iQca'eG ia l"e opposite cor
neI' t"a' 10 was 'al. IoaI 'no ueieno' nad become
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

a TRIBurE TO VERMONT TRoors The York
town correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune thus
writes OF Gen. Smith and his command
When the advance is made-wheneyer that
may be-Gen. VIM. +. Smith 5 division will be
first in all heavy and perilous work. No ian
IN the army enjoys the confidence of Gen. Me-
Clelan and his generals more than Gen. Smith.
lis energy and capacity have won him tins po-
sltion. In Hancock Brooks and Davidson,
whose brleades comprise lis division, he has
generals that have few if any superors while
IN Capt. Ayres "a shame it is that he is only
Ccaptain) Chiei OF Artillery in his division, he
has an officer OF acknowledged skilland bravery.
The troops OF the division are largely from Yer.
mont. Maine and Michigan. There are no better
in the Army of the Potomac.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29

InE SURRENDER - THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
The Senate Special COMMITTEE, which have in
vestigated the matter of the surrender of the
Norfolk navy yard, have made report through
Mr. Hale, its Chairman. They estimate the loss
OF property at the navy yard at nearly Sl2,-
100000, The rebels obtained at least 1000 can
non, 800 of which were of the Dahlgren pat
tern Among other conclusions as to the par.
ties who should be censured for that surrender.
The committee state the following
FIRST The Administration of Buchanan was
guilty of negligence III not taking extraordinary
care, and employing every possible means to
protect and defend ibis yard, after indications
Of danger manifested themselves.
Second, The Administration of MIR. Lincoln
cannot be held blameless for suffering thirty
seven days to elapse after he came into power
before making movement for the defense of the
yard.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-29
The Rutland Herald oil Monday thus speaks
II Capt. Reynolds of that village

17I77 VI V''8V '1I1'9V
1t pains us to announce among the killed,
Capt Il. +. Reynolds of the Rutland Co., 9th
Regiment This company was recruited in
Rutland by Capt Reynolds, who had long re-
sided here, and who was held in high esteem by
all who knew him. lie was brave officer. and
met glorious death, while gallautly sustaining
i'counlry's flag. The melancholy news reached
his friends in this village on Sunday afternoon
The remains are expected to arrive at Rutland
to-day We understand suitable Preparations
are being made for the event. y