davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
Increase. .................... = J.
be month .hns "a. .Laws q gain OF. So 81

lbcfease...... rI,It
The month thus fax shows gain o.. p3tlJ.
The Money market, with "a Tree supply, is rather
stronger than has been quoted Of late. Demand
loans are a per cent, with less doing at the mini
mum rate; and paper, although some transactions
are still being made at the lowest figures OF the ses-
con. may be quoted generally as / 10 ! per cen:
higher Some very favorite names are still pressed
s'fSfs per cent, but sac per cent arc the more
common rates. Banks are free lende,q their dcpos
Its still showing an increase. The a,uonr, today
touches $i26, 900 OOo.
"0'd was heavy to-day, and under free supplies,
Tie rate OF premium fell back TO lO3. 4l0.-.
There Is d more active demand in the styo,. ~.
Government securities, aud over the counter. In.
seD'edhess certificates have been tod a. 100 u 400,
AMI 71p Ter cent Treasury Notes AZ IOi wnlou.
asny oaerins.
.a. af.... .H|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
The Indiana overissue is growing i'll its proper
t;ops and the exact amount is not yet known. IL

tiOns, and tbe eAhct HhiouM Is nOe WV ""0
VIII reach, We presume, a million and - qaai
We hear that party connected with the ifaud D''
been arrested in Pennsylvania.
The Erie Railway Company gives no''ce oi 10
readiness to pay the let OF Jane ne ooupo"Vi
fourth mortgage bonds, due April !, 1901 win m
tere,, from Nav !. 1901, to June ], 1862, and ane
MATURING coupon on the Gnh mortgage bonds. In''
,eayA. in arrears ooly the back coupons on the lin
mortgage and the $i7J,OD as'essmen' SCRIP
The North Arcricau Fire Insurance Company Las
declared dividend Of 20 = cent 10 'ne fo"cy NOM
ors for the year ending May J. lSo2' beside paying
: 4, cen, interest on the outstanding scHp' hna
o.. annual cash dividend of v cent
The amount Of coal transported over the Dela-
"a Jackayarna and Western Railroad for the
L. C.A,rl,r Mnv u Wa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29


The receipts at the New-Ycrk Custom-liouse to-
day "Wednesday We're: Imports, sl31, $50 IL; with
drawas from VI arehouse, S12,6H 20. Total, sos :
Sl7 a. Ali the payments were made in Demand
Notes.
Tie steamer from Boston to-day tool $1,000 in
specie.
Tie annual meeting OF the Cleveland and Toledo
Road will be held AZ Cleveland on Wednesday,
June j..
On q III june the City Controller wiaward s'S33,-
600 OF Central PARK Improvement 2 cent Stock OF
1876.
The nail from Wellington, which lad been de-
ayed by the transportation Of troops arrived tbs
morning. THIS mon aing 100000 Of new Treasury
notes were received, Of which 100000 are fii-
ties - 900 900 are hundreds and $4,000 IN five
hundreds
An auction sale OF ribbons went on well to-day,
generally d, full prices Also d sale Of dress goods
and linens.
The quantity of four wheat, corn and barley, left
at tide water during the third week in May IN the
md folioxya.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

fkNlr
lpPIps-Ru.sets ga - 81. - Ia quality.
SrnAwHgKRiEs-Batnlofe, = At box, sod'oc.
DrEp EAUIT-Dred Apple, have b-en moved 10 seetef
extent daring weof bat our ouisce hsues arc s c.
trenlr ror very choice FRUIT We quote; "a =, nj,
New Western y D...3 - Rsspoeues.
Cherries io"lS
Dried Prsrhes choice. .2uG23 ~,
OsIoss-Red. y bbi. - 2so 81 ao bancn- huao-'
80 ~ rs, Bermuda = y, &c.
IrRNfF>, KuT,B1sA-~s' bb., 81 80
En,ros CroraBKKs-p doI 20. , ,,,.
h.pfE dulr and diihcul't os SOIL "eP-"'o
Good 10 choice, - ID, 5dl0c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
N. Y. Wholesale Prices OF Country Produce

fOK THk WEEK ENDING w KDsFsDAy MAY III. lsbs
hspoiiod eIeasveiy Tor Tng N. \. tribune by DRgv
fHKNcH
NOTICE 70 COsEGSOhs or FARM PHObuCE.-Put every.
thing IN neat ORDER. MARI plain ndciibr directions every
ysckagr including wo, ht with tere couu, and Of at
c-s also, tuck bill Of psftculafs insdo of package
marked Bin" aud Always send by mail with notice
when ard how things forwarded
COEsissoss Dor selling Berries. fm.s &c, where pack
returned aud small lots Of stuff 40 y cent Other
ann produce generally frcclt
Quotations sie. Of rood Produce IN good order
oye.u,,Dg1 pics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

WIpsExDAY May 20, i11
AShES-The maTke is hrmer ior Pots. bot steady for
Pearls the supply II both email particularly VI the latter
sales Of 80 biol. ,5 10 for Pots and 10 for Pearls
BLESWAA Us hrm and In moderate reques, at J'daJ.o.
casb.
cUrTONThe demand continues active and tho market 10
excite. Daring th- ls ~ech there beon heavy bust.
doing owing ia the fret place to the appearance In the
market Of OF spDnes who bought largely Tor actual
TIE of Cen Banks aud anticipated short stock
subsequently produced considerable speculative Inquiry AID
picef daily acsaicrJ commencing at ~ i1Gc. and
clos to-day st5laJlc Tor Midins withsaes 4 y bales
Eyport' s rrnoln quiet II being altogether impo bie for
thea opefar ldsan uudT tAe present ste Of sdar
CObFEE-1hee has been some inquiry Tor Rio TO day re-
snug ues Of 300 bag balance tie Ifavc eTs cargo
OF teri not Iida known Other descriptions hay, sold
the Of 40 bss Ls.uaya. and 40 do Jhlica but
prices sfe given. We quot:
Hto..................i az Bombay n
MrracaibC ........2 az laeusyrs ...........tl al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
= ale and TNrN 'TUIUr, II ''I''7'7'
a. ,s oy,,, auot,tlou, are for No. qualities:

" ~. 1870 N Quote: Wesrern 9 Dice y u 38d DC.
far.n MEsIs-Country eonsignors frequently .svs We
hAr,es IN Veal and MutVa. "hich hpuies '"s ''
p.eC sides. good p Dds ~ pors heavy ......'"stGS
Mutton. csrcssses....h al P",A az
Lauip / I.........Ji dlO, OH'ehi Law "'is4''''''
eai. y it............,.t a. ,, -, ....., Z,
GAyR-Pseons should hereafter be picked ara peesen "a
fce The ves'her ia now warm Tor ieatneec Dhos
Ne ouote: wild Pigeon. Iick,d q doz, 75ao8c sqnsn.
tame :, dor = 81 ~ squads. wild =, dok ,soD@I
dc1. ~ SEA ~. -. -, pt.,s...o a
PorsToEs-Tho market I, rather dali. feschoowo are
,rin. lower and Prince Aber,s tfe higher Inere Is no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

Increase ,2W lnc. .t2oIo DC. Jig JncIJVOI
The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at
tide-water from the commencement of navigation to
the 22d inst, inclusive, during the yeass 1861 and
1862 ,r,e as folio,vs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

pr,-ruTbe Ecrli.h markets continue 70 ns.e :" UNI
vorabs s'psc. l syrbt on the Erie road by the burn
iry Of bricgc. has esseniially omi'nea - ~ i'm,
Intter during the last three Days InrIe - H. wnwad
posuce Ia prices or hr zone OF 's c;,. Of The ship
tendency may reasonably be looked Tor on tooeiP' "
meo'. c~ oe..eu ,G fto 'Firkic. STATE ch yes 1lo
Welsh tubs STATE ch..lt 0lb lFTAihs rem ' Z, al.
DO. cOiu1uou TO far. 10 or rt'ei'e go.
10 v hire add mixed ~ az lfHNns VI. "'ti MS
Ialf.hrk susie, cn...b dll cn.ice nh
Ilsfirk., state, fair. IL do fnA-s "a m Q
fitios. Penn. and w o!s''o Du'''''''''
Res choice yellow.N ." Il ,...,a,-sd We
CnKRsk-Ile receipts 70 'sh'' ana prices "''H
quote: -, tr..rh...o nooy 4, fair4 az
New Cheese, ch. toe6..7 d8 ewCnee'' Po'' '"
Ohio Cheese. MONS MI ,.,oL w
BEAss firm % The quotL'loNs VI 'N' ''
quote Il ackeges iHcludt d.: -. .,b, nan Ct
Ssa' On '., .J 00d2 n Marrow oh.. = bn.2 to9s %
n 90, ~ - s0I52 GO do con. good1 va "
EgOpx CoFS---tF II. 5Nlc.
BHpswsX-p h GdJJs.
~ LIVE Ia nv ~ <i0 Geese ~ pair....I co6l y
,'Ih''Ssr, ~ q Oh Ducks. = pair ....'' 'on 90
hunt iIe the FIie read mas eau Ed =
, nj r. SOS 20 such extent as 10 cause =" -,
,,es of lie n dor Recei. by Otter f'ule' s'c
-, md IN, Old stock il getting well u''i uP rtS a.
49,. ad Irius the warm weather lgs, should 20 phcAa ~
s,y,.t ~, iu.tead Of sta" o. wheat cihu oa
ore,.,ye the Egg. much the beet dung me o"iNe' ~
We quote: ,,,-.. Il, l., adII
At tie MARI, = d0s.. Hdlit -, ,,,,i,i.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
nEw-yOUK CATTLE MARKET.
Fop,gy wax ENDING Ma

FoR rHy WEEK ENDING MAY ~ lSZ
TOTAL NT~rirrs ~ cAs1LE ~ AZ KiHis PIG Ts WEI.
According 10 the reports from ~. sewers ke' places in
IA, ,l,y there have been received tn.i wess;
'"' - SLerysnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

Firkios, State, ch. vel. IL Ul9
Firsius. Penn. aud w.
Reserve. faif.......E Uis
Ftfkins, WeA states,
choice yellpw.....lt 4ls
Frki-s.W. states fax ~ or
Grease Du.tef...... u. az y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

salt meat, hard bread cofF .e-frequently without
sugar, with an occasional ration mot ofteuer than
once week OF fresh meat, beams rice and molassesi
de.scatod ralions, were 70 seldom as scarcely to
be mentioned. To this should be added VIVA, per-
y was most hurifdl, particularly during the
months uast in front OF tie Yorktown line, the fact
that the troors were c0mpecdto for all purpofes,
surface waters impreguated with dccayed vegeia-
ton. There has from the Outset OF this campaign
bee lack OF yIgOr and system IN the tluarterWas-
,ers DEPARTMENT of the Army of the Potomac,
when first Of all these shoud have been az near per.
lection rs yo.sbe. Napoleon Grst provided beyond
failure that his troops should be well shOd and Ted,
ami scarcely expected success where this was not
done.
rom Norfolk we have the best assurances Of the
growth Of the Union feeling. Commencing among
the more humble classes il las worked upward un
al the more influential are decidedly Injected. In
obedience 10 the expressed wishes If The Union men,
on SATURDAY, Gen. Vcie suppressed the further pub
Ecation Of The D0y.Book after the edition OF tina,
div had been issued. The publisher had neither the
will nor Wit to follow either bis swn interest or sup
port correct principles. The editor OF me Bdit'-
more Amcrtcaa, writing from mere (olegrlphed 10
the n. \. Prcas bames Gen. Wool for bis pohcy,
aud comforts the Rebels OF Norfolk by cond)hng
with them on account OF the pori not being .ened
Had Ike Dqy-B0ok not been Suppressed, no DOUBT
it would have derived much satsfactspn III bowling
these criticisms on Gen. Wool. Generally, this Is
the language Of SPECTATORS who, thinking trade
would te opened, purchased goods, and have them
Oh hand.
This sort Of patriotism liz as dsinteIasted as It IS
loud mounted. With all Others Gen. W oOis pohcy
Is approved, and 1t is working vel. In due time
the duration being matter the citizens must decide
for themsslves-,he por, Of Norfolk will be opened;
BIN, 10 do il now would be unnise as inconsistent.
There has boep nothing but kindness and concilia-
,ion in tho language and manner Of Gen. Wool,
while Gen. Viee has sought by every proper means
10 awaken tho citizens a nse OF their duty and
interest. as soon az they show proper spirit nos
only will the port but the railroads aud canals bo
opened. and their relations and trade with North
Carolina resumed. Norfolk has everything to gain by
the Union; 1t lost everything by attempting to get
out OF il.
The gun boats on the james River have formed n
junction with the army and cooperating against
Our information leads 10 the belief that
battle WILDE fought, il ut all, within the mex. A
h0uIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
MOVEMENTS OF GEN. Mitchell.
CAPTURE OF GUERRiLLAS.

NASHVILLE. Tuesday. May %, 1862.
Gems. Mitchell and Negley arrived here tonight.
They report every thing quiet at Huntsville, Ala.
The Union feeling ia increasing. Jere. Clemens and
Judge Mclean and family are among the prominent
Unionists.
Gen. Mitchell speaks of his position in Alabama as
permanent. He WAS serenaded here tonight Capt.
Stevens addressing the General on behalf Of the
officers at this place.
Capt. Ovinger Of the 9TH Pennsylvania Cavalry
captured party of Rebel cavalry at Meslnnvile
yesterday, including Capt Steele of Stearnss Bat
talon. The prisoners arc now here. Siearns, rs q
fighter, is reported as superior to Morgan.
At Sparta, II guerrilla chief and his band came in
10 enforce th, Rebel conscrpt law, when the Union
men attacked them and drove them of, killing five
of the guerrillas.
A large religious Union meeting was held a,
Lavergne, Rutherford County, Tenn, on Sunday
evening last. The Rev. Talbot Tanning delivered
Il sermon on the occasion.
The Rebels have cavalry stationed in the vicinity
Of Mustabeo Springs, to prevent Union meetings anu
all Union demonstrations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
THE MASSACHUSETTS, MILITIA RELEASED
EROM DUTY.
BO.TOg, Wcdnefday, May q

DVsI"'I " cUH0fUaJI ''HJ 30 wv
Gov. Andrew has issued IN order relieving the
militia who rallied in obedience to the proclamation
Of Monday, and they are returning to their homes,
except such as volunteer for three years tho war;
The men generally expected to serve three or six
months, not knowing that an act Of Congress re-
qured tho service for an indefinite period.
Considerable feeling has arisen among the troops
now in the city on learning tho terms OF tho United
States statute under which they aro called out,
winch many of them had never beard of before
Instead OF three monhs, as they supposed, they are
liable to be kept in service for year. IL is doabt
ful il more than "a minority Of thofe who answered
the call will consent TO 20 these terms, without
so6 more pressing need for their services than now
appears. The Government asks nothing but voun'
tafy seryice; but Gov. Andrew has determined TO
disband all companies who refuse to perform duty;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
fOKrHxss MONROE Monday Nay y, /
Via Baltimore. May &c, l3o.. )


TIE Norfolk Ddy-Book, which was allowed 70
continue its asue by Gen. Vele, after the occupation
Of Norfolk on condition that it should be respectful
in i,s tone, to-day suppressed in consequence OF
communication in Yesterdays paper signed " En-
quifer," which, in sev're language, assails those
Union citizens who have taken the oath of allegiance
10 tie United States.
4 meeting was held las, night, in which the course
of the raper was discussed and Committee having
waited upon Gen. Vele and stated their request thai
the paper should be stopped he acquieeed, and the
order was issued this morning.
AMER hard rain, lasting all night. the weather ID
now pleasant, but very WARM.
The steamer George Peabody sailed to-day for
Nev.York
The following il the concluding paragraph OF the
communication in The Norfolk Day Book above al
luded to- The tenor OF the entire communicative
,yas well calculated TO Greats hatred 10 the Govern
ment:
lar, spr- no highmindcd ard honorable fe'oTs ofcer
who ihes 10 thils well OF hi. rpecir all derive any graft
fot Aduisiefiug the osh Of allegiance t. any u our
y.s be rnst feel nothing but conrn ~ or sympathy ioI
oe vino tie the oa'h; contempt for tuose who take II vol
,d .ypaihy tb aho arc forced 90 do 20 rom
e rc.s.ity Hs would greatly prefer comparing one
braye man hsn administer the cath to thousand cs"a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
ARRIVAL OF THE q. s. STEAM TRANSPORT
GEO. PEABODY.

The U. s. steam transport Geo. feaoooy' Oap''
w. Ii. Karers, arrived last evening from hi''eras
Inlet having sailed from that port on the I'D at
p. m. and put into Fortress Monroe in consequence
Of heavy Storm and left that port On the 9th att
y w. About twenty Of her passengers were left at
the Fort by the Baltimore boat. She brings tho
crew and passengers OF the wrecked steamer Orien-
raj together with ~ Rebel prisoners, in charge Of
Lieut.. J. Atkinson and guard. The following Il .
list of passengers FROM Newbem:
Can't, Lake. o. g. A.; Lieut., Hammond Capt. j. H. Mcsre.
A,si,snt Cpareruss.er D. ) Roome Dr. Puckett Dr. L. 81
Horton J. Cook, VIM Emcrich. Daniel COnnell NJ prs,n
Lieut. j. H. Van Ripper, A. Z. Webster and james EinSeI
79th ~ Y 5. Nj r. Smith. d. Walsh, and Noble; -
Mas Cavalry, J. Flick b. Hughes G. hamburger y nsr
ham, d. Bsrr, J. Dickson T. Faulkner Davis " SS -
j. Caldwell, II. DenSa, G. Crssg the last eleven c.ev
Ohesosl, CAp& hatSavsy M SssvasA hsm J~9so As'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
ARREST OF JUDGE CARMICHAEL FOR
TIRE
BALTIMohB, Weinl

BALTIMORE, weinesdsy, Nay 2s' 1852
Last Saturday Deputy Provost Marahal James Ia.
McPAail, by order of Gen. Dix, commanding this
Department, proceeded to Eas'on, Talbot County,
MARYLAND, to arrest Judge Richard Carmichael,
Judge of the Co ,nty, and james Powell, frosee"'-
ing Attorney, upon charge Of treason.
Marshal MePhail, with several officers, arrived al
Easton on Saturday evening, and took lodgings |"
the Easton Hotel. Early on Sunday morning tho
purpose of their visit rumored, and fellow
named McNabb was actively engaged in exciting the
people, Some called on the Marshal and stated that
an attempt TO arrest the Judge would be reested ny
at least one hundred armed men.
On Monday the excitement was intense, and
threats Of violence repeated still the officers
were patient and 4uiet, but determined to make the
arrest or die in the arempt. The Marsha. tels-
graph.d the state of aft irs to Gen. Dix, who sent
one hundred and twenty-five Of the ID Delaware
Regiment. They reached Nye, landing yesterday
noon.
The Marshal me. them and gave them orders 70
be in the town in one hour. In the mean time tie
Marshal and bis officers went to the Courthouse,
where the Judge was presiding, and told him no
must consider himself under arrest and psieoner
The Judge demanded the authority for such pro-
ceeding, ard was answered, the authority OF the
United States.
He replied that he did not regard that authority
under the circumstances.
Here call was made for tbe.sherif, but tie crier
was soon stopped, aid one Of the officers ascend@d
the steps to arrest the judge. The judge resisted
and kicked the officer, who drew club and struck
the judge upon The head with it, inhicng slight
wound. Other officers arrested Mr.. Powell and two
citizens, Mr.. McNabb and Elixer Pascaalt.
The proceedings were prompt aud decisive and all
was done in few moments, The grsstest excitement
existing in the Court.ROon. The military soon made
their appearance outside and after short delay,
the whole party, including bis Honor, were marched
to the steamer, and brought TO the city, aud lodged
in Fort McHenry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
THE PHILADELPHIA COUNCILS.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday, May %, !so2.
la the debate in Tie Councils ON The defense Of the
city &C., the Hon. Samuel N. FELTON,, President IS
the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail.
road was given credit for bis patriotic efforts at the
commencement of the Rebellion in Fastening troops
to Washington, having taken the responsibility to
furnish the soldiers with raoDs, and providing ex.
traordinary meaus for forwarding them. it is este
mated that $4,000 WAS expended ~ bin in this
way; and according to Gen. Bu'lers testimony, had
i, not been for Mr. FELTON,, his forces would not have
reached the seat Of war in time to render the efficient
service they did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
IMPORTANT FROM FORT WRIGHT
Prepnrntisns to Attack eur FiotilIa-
White River Reported ckadcd-
The Escape Of she Rebel steamers cos
MI
CHICAGO. Tuesdsy. May 2s. lse2.

CHICAGO, Tuesdsy. May N, 1851
special from Fort Wright dated 9th, says that
the enemy is believed to have been largely re'en'
forced during the last three days.
Two transports are known to have arrived from
Memphis, bringing two regiments Of infantry soo
three batteries of artillery. part Of this force
landed at Randolph, while The remainder occupy uie
Arkansas shore, nearly opposite the foot OF Eiand
No. 80. where they are reported to be ensased J"
throwing up batteries.
Deserters and refugees continue to arrive at the
aeet Several who have just arrived bring the re'
port that the enemy is about to assal the fioilla.
refugee from Memphis on Sunday says thai
rumor was current in that city that ten Unon ves'
sells had reached White River at the mouth OF WHICH
they had established q blockade.
The Rebel steamers were thas cut OIL from their
last avenue Of escape.
short time before the steamer left the fleet, inc
mortars, which had been silent some days, again
opened fire on the fort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
FROM GIN. nANKs's COLUMN.
The SICK M sirnsSnrR-Thc BODY OF schn
Hrown's Son -Tbe Price of Chivniry-
Retreat with the ru.y.

We are peTusd to cop- portions Of two lesosfeceiyel
'a Ala Gibbons Of this city aid her daughter who were
Siss,arg Volunteer FL tie hospitals when the
Oe Forces marched ossnt bat place. The receipt Of the
AZ ds'ed Nay o. tsng followed II few hours BY the tee
Sc reports q he attack Gen Banks Che family here
VI without sny advice ora them for ,ix dsys auJ sppIs-
trors began 70 be felt TIA, they had en- into the hands Of
- fs1Htnes IL VIII BE- that they had = uAuow
ee4pel
w srRAsnuxo May % 1902.
We arrived here about noon to-day, having lef
winchester al 3 O'Clock this morning in sn ambu.
ante furnished by the Medical Director, Dr. King
ambulance ding is good exercise but poor pastime.
Hvas lard work to get anybody TO take US IT, bat
We Lnaliy succeeded by The friendly aid Of Dr.
i-Acoin Stone Of Salem, Mass. The lady Of the
eONse IL still considering whether to send us adrit
enoHow, or not. There arc 800 Gek here some
W! iar gone no, woman 10 be seen anywhere,
aA' nobody in particular 10 care whether the men
ave or DIE We are Told thst half dozen are buried
DY' 10 some cases, they have wandered out at
s" IN tho deliIiUm Of fever, and next morning
nave been found DEED in the rain. This il the r.
90" however, Of 800 new patients being rent in from
"'n' Shields division. without notice. 1t was in.
p'''iose to provide for them comfortably. cant
10y moeh FOR tie town; IL is poorly built, etrong
''OSso Ike every place We have yet seen in this
rSt-fsnliy region.
~ We Gppseeebed, crowd Of meI from the nos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29

struction by fire. Decided that n night in the AM
bul4nce was preferable to that, and sc, out with our
exl ansed three borres, ono having gwen out AT
W,llianspor, for Middobury, 10 miles distant. On
our arrival, another horse dropped, and died in half
an hour. Slept qnite peaceably. Learned in The
morning that the driver had been mp all night with
our third horse, Which he nurssd as tenderly az "a
human b-ine, AMI saved him. We feel sefe here.
Tie place is too poor 10 attract pillagers We may
u any moment be called to our fick and Wounded
elneWheIe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-05-29
The Reduction OF the Potomac Army
Encouragement In the Qanrtern'as'er's
Observation-Disclosures Legally In Nor
folk-Tbe Opening Of Norfolk Port
function OF the Gunbonss with the
Arsuy.

Ffonl Oar Special Corretponfent
FosrAxss MogRox OLD PosT CosgoTr, Va, May 70 iso'
The uncxaup'ed exposure aud faugues 10 winch
the army OF the Potomac have been subjected since
the commencement Of the campaign Of the Peninsula,
together with the casualties resalting from battles,
and prisoners taken, have reduced the original num-
Der more than 10 per cent, the maximum average.
The v,bole number Withdrawn is said TO be between
O,OOO and $1,000. The killed and wounded are
probably rather more than 10 per cent OF this, to
which should be added not leas than per cent for
prisoners. The remainder are hospital cares, the
result OF long exposure, but more especially oireg.
lar and improper rations, growing out Of lack Of
TRANSPORTATION, Encouragement and misorgeniza,ion
in the Quarermsster's Department. For weeks to-
oe,bey the rstops were cOpfped almost wholly 70