davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
,o,, "ssALDI.

The movements If Garbaldi are increas..
bariug repeatedly denounced the policy of Ma
poleon. aud reiterated Bis intention of speedily
marching to the rescue of Rome, he has issued
proclamation t. The young men Of Italy, to
arm Themselves bnd 10 gather around blm for
another war Of Italian Independence. The
proceedings Of the I,alan Parliament Ht IlbiD
show that his preparations have thrown The
Ministry into the utmost cOuite nation. They
could not do less than di-approse biz coursc,
and announce that the Government wohld sup
press every reNoiutlonar. moyemeut. Thls noca
their fear and dependence on Napoleon com.
PEELED them to do.
But, it il evident, they are at the same time
greatly sfraid Of the immense popularity oi
Gnrbalii. They only threaten 70 ariess an
open revolutionary movements; but, until then,
they will not dare to proceed in any VIZ
against him. Knowing the Difference Carl
baldi has always shown 10 the King, they have
prevailed upon the latter Ia issue Il counter proc
lamatiou. dcn0uncIng MI revolutionary schemes
and threatening all who may take par in them
with the rigor Of the law. lis proclamation
has been presented To Garlbaldi b. q drputation.
lie il reported t. have paid no attention to IT,,
bat to persist 10 measures tor raising an armed
force. The iondon inns, whose c0rrcspon-
dents show themselves very hostile 10 the Lib
orator, calls the volunteers, who beln 20 flock to
bis standard, ad'oDturers, and asserts taat only
about $50 have thus far been collected. But
tho intense anxiety with winch every step o!
Oarihaidi is now being watched and con-
lncnted upon in Turn, Parif, London, and
vienna, Indicate that his boundiess popularity
and influence over inc mastcs are greatly
feared. His wonderful achievements in Sicily
and Naples in 1893 arc 40 well remembered
that they cannot fail to create approximations
of bis being equally successful in contest
with the Governments both OF itay ANA France.
One or two weeks will disclose to rs the
real intentions of Garibaldi. ii he carries out
his design, be must bring on u conflict with
France as well as with his own Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
IwuIscr Editors.
49, rA. Aeln.nl 80 ~ ..

From The AitkH'hi j. Atii -iig :.
. FIR be- il from 10 TO complain Of tue editors
If NewYo,k. Boston Phi.sdelpls. and tho Other
thorOnghgoiug Yankee cities Swine viii walow in fifth,
o,,ecn, birds will live carlton. Perhaps notice
fh0Ll Be- taken OF Wace OF ne j. Heyad Nallace II
a WIS SUDAN roo devil ne sold himself body and soul,
to Bennett yesrs ago. and must do h masters bidding but
unpril pied Swiss ho H. Waiace's h-sr has all along been
ah The south. Ills editorials show ths H. lis worst ola
trbes agti.! the Rebels ore nay bc detected uude.
current OF tucasm, deyii.h lrcfus ~ the Houh and
trlupug Of ,nnueudo.s aud suggestions well caeusted To-
settle public opinion III, pe-yies upon lincoln
oh iIoiy iis assaults upon ths AbOlonnts afe evi
IDENTIFY lie knows obey bfou ht tho and he
has SEEN FROM the heginnin., how that viii end b.. l.
steadily working ny ta hondish spin, OF the mob anst thu
author. .f the Alas. wnat day tina will be when the
niuEfs mob l. nrne loose IAe Gfccleys, the Bants
tho kaJ mpnds the SIurefs Naj-s aud Wilson's. benns
appores thee mdchindha II pohGo for Beasei Giicly
kcrp, rye The uHfcafd lie KNOWS hut he day ~
ycbmon ,riA sU,iy come, and prpG,HgJ0 a. n ias
nc a,rspsI>r 'hcc IN Astv- ioyk ru nu be lereied
1t L. aace. hinA. wo wf.s those Baltimore letters
IA which such nppl Ing statistics Of tire Rebel armies are
given Wouid % God pc had me force ne Gd that Ua
grss NOT months Eonid eape b.jo o. uid
gre hm chance 10 haay ont hs Confederate f.g Wallace
has dcae the be, lie coad tot vs. and We pas Inn by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

Dullness pervades the market. Prices are how
ever well sustained but little dssire is cyiuced to hammer
and buyers find sufficient cash for their present
Governments showed considerable e-ihe advanced bid.
bringing forward Of stock So bid for Oregon
War Loan lyeay 80 fo he Reslteed Of lel and the Con-
pons Of 1874 selling at s steady Treasury 1904 sold Ii
advance of y eeut,he lyesr Certificates at 9s De
snd Notes not much request quoted at I0 07
Gold with fair sales closed At 14lall<l selling aiterwsl
and privately Ilsi and stronger icepg. The Share
MGket very irregular being Infected wholly
by the demand ard supply at the close however buyer
seemed predonin,,e There second session but
Internal call hal at which fair amount OF business
done at steady p.ices. Gold tsain lrt cf
l5. being bid The roa.ke! for foreign bills 10
steady and very dull Freights opened shade frer aud
cosed decidedly better especially for Grain Great Bain
The business of the subTrsslry wss Receipts 1901 372
66-for Customs, fi43.OcO Payments 4ll0sIl4 81; Bal
$500 1874 o. The week closes with very cosy money
market densnd loans being at 3o5 y The
cumustion OF deposits in the bsnss makes institutions
anxious increase their loans which they unable do 70
any important, The weekly bank Mon.
day will show general expansion in items The de-
post line exceeds l43 OOO the largest amount OF com
nsrcisl deposits The specie reserve is about
$500 0oo and the loan line has gone beyond 800 OC000
The exchanges at the Clearing House i234s 1893 S.
ne exchanges for the week Sl39 1876 9O3 80 being
daily average Of s23g 494 H. against S23 3 l6 81 the
Week ending on Saturday last Western and State Flour are
' active but prices without Important, change owing
m"ed arrivals the tspd.ncy the close, however Is In
ooyer fsvr Trade brands are also less active bu, are
TOE safes ere $500 bills Canadian is inactive aud
heavy Southern quiet bu. Is less plenty and sssy RIVE
fiss stssdy and In modersse request Corn Meal scarce
quo a "hea' without material change; the inquiry Is
mainly Tor export aud s 10 Of the supply sale. 1872 $40
bush Barley and Barley Malt continue neglected Dat. are
In good demand scarce and ne Rysis quie, stock light
and prices hr Corn IL steady and ia scy de 70, b
ksss and for exports sales Of bush Pork is quiet yet
&ssdy Beefiin flf demand and stssdy Beef Ham. and
Pse3a ne d9iL Cut Meats axe steady and In fair request.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
DIR yRlN-(LAD FLEET.

We venture TO say that all onr readers have
beard a great deal more than they exactly
understand about the magnitude of Our iron
clad fleet. Every one knows that 40 have
numerous mailed vessels building and aioat
but hardly any one can tell how many or
where they are In to-days TRIBUNE, we give
complete and correct description of tLis iron
clad fleet. II contains clear account of tho
feet ahoat-tbe feet building-and the fleet
about 70 be commenced. OF tho first the
Naugatuck, New Ironsides, Roanoke, Monitor
and Galena, hsve been so much talked about
that, except when we had something new
10 say of them, we have dismissed them briefly.
Attempts have been made to give gu idea OF
the craft in course of construction, but they
were neither classified nor accurate. A sum
mary of tho resources Of this country in IRON
clad vessels built and building, is as follo"s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

We publish this morning the welcome intelli.
oence of the arrival at Warrington Of Col.
Corcoran. He was received as he should have
been-with great enthusiasm, for no man has
suffered more in this war, or bore his suffer.
ings more Dravely. He is to arrive in this
city on Wednesday, where such reception
awaits him as was never given to Prince or
President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

The Police of our City are doing noble
work in the way of aiding and encouraging
eplstments. Their undertaking to raise two
fresh regiments of Volunteers is very spirited
and courageous. They should be nidcd 80 far
as any pecuniary aid may be required, aud
We trust they will DO, The plan Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
Board of Commissioners, printed in our last
seems comprehensive and judicious, and we
commend it to general attention.

Archbishop HUGHES preached to n crowded
congregation at st. Patrick's yesterday morn.
ing in exposition of his recent visit to and pro-.
tracted sojourn in Europe. After speaking of
the religious solemnities which Occasioned the
gathering of 80 many prcates in the cathe-
ORA! church of Christendom," he ayowed that
his time had been largely devoted to the diff
fusion of correct ideas Of our great civil war
aud the principles involved with the correction
of prevalent misapprehenslOns. lie animated
that he found the influential classes very gen.
orally unfrieniy to the Union cause on various
grounds, which generally resolved Themselves
into this-It is the interest of Europe Chat is,
of its governing casses) that the United States
should no longer exhibit the spectacle Of
growth, prosperity, aud power hitherto pre-
scented. Interest controls political attachments
and antipathies, and the Archbishop, though he
believed he had dispelled some misconceptions,
did not intimate that be had been able to
diapel the desire of the royalties and arstocIa-
ces of the Old World that our country should
be divided aud crippled. He thought, however,
that the danger of forcible Intervention to our
prejudice had passed. unless the contest should
be- unreasonably protracted lie warmly APP
roved the recent call and draft o. S,x Humid
red Thousand Men by the President, urging
that every confederation Of humanity, mercy
safety. interest, conspired to demand that the
struggle should be pressed - prompt conciu-
sion, even though it should be requisite to THIS
end "a call into the field our whole effective
force. Tho Archbishop was heard by tie large
coucourse with profound and reverent attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
The n. \. Times has not yet had the ques-
ton Of Mr.. Wendell Phillips loyalty settled to

The ". y. Times has not yet had the ques-
ton Of Mr.. Wendell Phillips loyalty settled to
ia mind. and thus returns 70 the charge:
WIN, -. d.usrd Of Tne TRIBUNE IL the absolute not
the comparative rriii CT Philips To 'he "'ernr en-
luK TRuuhK saves ine tro.be OF defining M fhi
lp posi- Jon &c n present tine 4 hs in'nh t"f ihin
rNE s,y. thst be- NhipD ceno-nns tc '.iuesls hoN -
or the ulon unpnncpied sud futile aud d'e0""ye'
enlntnegt' IN ne UHhn cr,ais1'"
Neighbour you are quite too smart. We
took for granted that You and other a'sallant'
Of Mr. Philip. on account of his recent speech
pad quoted him fairly. We ought not, per-
maps. 10 have been so ccniidlug; but the full
speech was not then IN prnl-at least, IRE had
rot seen it-and we seemed to have no choice.
But the speech, as fully reported, appears IN
the l.sb init SiQrery Standard, where any one
can read it who chooses. If yoy will cite any
passage from that speech winch You deem OBJ
ectiouable, we will gi'e you our opinion OF 1t.
Meantime, be- il understood that nr. Ihiliips's
friends deny that 1t bears the construction or
iu,lf,. the lnlerences which his enemies so
confidently asserted, and which We too con
fdenty accepted. Ii man Il to be tted ior
treasonable IncUlcatioDs, it is but decent thal
We should arraign LIm for what he actually
said-n0t ior what some one supposed, or H.
legged, or conceded that he SAID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
CEIuiNAL CARNAGE.
ldenee Of The n. y. Heyaid.

COTTespondencs gi The ". }. Herdid.
kgs-OELEAss, Aug. 5. lSsl
Yesterday morning. we had little skiSmsh " tn
some armed negroes who seeking their Freedom They
came from the plantations Of Me.ss Morgan and Walker
abo thirty miles down the coast They arrived in the city
al four in the morning and as they were matching up he
eye when near tie French market, they ordered by
four policemen halt and refusing to do he policemen
attempted to arrest them and called for aid. number Of
other policemen arrived and immediately serous fight
onsued. the negroes being armed with sugsrcans koes
TAy rere getting the bs.f ZINE policeman ioh,n y so,
Of me Tseij Name regiment came u Mer aid when after
struggle rhieh The negro" Jopsl deprs'ey, the police
| sud soloieis we've vic crious.
one killed. nine wounded. and sit taken pf'on
Five OF tbs police pretty badly wounded. The
gyos SAID they armed only 10 ,es.i any attempt he
/ road 20 return Giem g. darcy.
There can be qGson bu, tha. the policemen did their
duy ane.rs any band Of armed men, whether black
white but euslo had Mt made tav m ni' STATE for a
yiaey 10 pay tuents fire doa,s r evy ruaaay negro
yeted BY policeman, doubt ii they would have Teen 70
Jealous IL performing their duty.
The above, it will be perceived, is from 10
" fanatic" no "Abolition" source, but is
quoted literally and thoroughly from that emf
nent organ Of Conservatism and champion Of
Z" the Union AZ it wa" The ". J. Hfra6.
Let US consider it:
These negroes were manifestly slaves to
Rebels, as all lne sugar-plaDters Of Loulslana
are, aud left them expecting 10 find freedom
ard protection under the Union flag in New
Orleons. They found instead hostility and
murder.
More than three weeks previously, Congress
had passed, and on tie 18th of July the Presi-
dent had sigued, all act containing these pro-
Visions:
SIC o. dudJe further enacted That all slaves of psnon,
who shall hereafter bc engoged IN rebellion against the Gov
eminent Of the United States who shall in way give
aid comfort tieto escaping from such persons aud s
Ing refuge within the lines Of the army aud all slave cp
tued from such PERSONS deserted by them and comns
under the control Of the Government Of the United States
and sl slaves of snch persons found being within any
place occupied by Rebel foees sod serwsd occupied by
the forces Of the United States shall be deemed cspve OF
held as slaves.
This is the law Of the land, and was so
more than three weeks prior to these New
Orleans murders. The former owners of those
slaves had forfeited their claim to them by
treason. The slaves had left them to take ref
uge within the lines of our armcs, az they
we're by law encouraged and invited to do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
The Springfield ReFaSiic (ohio) has a letter
from Union soldier dated Msrireesborct

The oPNagttt4 AfPH,Uf NVnIoJ ht 'eIloI
from a Union soldier dated MGrireesborc ,
Fem. Aug. :, which says:
h3w .ey stnoyns ere 'sv uri,ui"' .cmeirts'o the
luit,ptrud l-bei Those MUIR .'h' reecho tlis
cour-iu \ srls amount oil Cogerl neut stores were in
,he arrouses a, Che line ne tr raif lh" wse'
houses c.s destroyed aud il pe uued b. those th't e'
occupied ne town th .hn store dstsoyet with them
Hu the tlstmi slave. tbe lsitl so atnoi a. ms',rs
holot sl l.s hcIt .ud its 'ry L pride came 20
70. voluntarily. ,nl ,o'd ia, their respective 'er'
ruudrrd tho buildings. and secf.s the olsu goods In theif
dwellings previous - the warehouses being 'rt on Ire
N0fs hry tod wfa Afil. les err a. ttlf usst' POI
.e...d uud tie r11.t tiHr ilrr sp'r "tirh GOES ON
imos dly nud the ye'y oi Lrcr e. good, . so~'
' utius tud hocAu. to tAo pride ~ o." Hricrnt
rst i. b4f~s .rd b-d-c beers tn liucipa place.
iepoit Siord - w,uIcr u 't,y 81 irafa' lesson.
place ir if.' con r'r ln o. A chhtrls o. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

Lard msr and in fair demand Butter and Cheese ere in
rood request a. the advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
A department clerk sends US from Washing

II UTTH ITT' Nv VTTN ''T''- ~ 'E'1'T " '''''7'-
ton touching exhibit ii the difficulty aud
d,aruess Of living il that cig-many CLERKS
having. it seems. 10 choice bu, to board wl,ll
Secess 'puisis though they pay rouudiy. W,
advise them 10 resign their nlace. and enlist IN
tho Union army whore they viii have enough
20 eat, lodgue-room in abundance, no trouble
about paying their bonld aud 10 fear OF help.
ing Secessionis;s. "1ake any form but that. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
ven- York Herald has entered upon q

Tie Nen- York Herald has entered upon
discussion with The Angio- 4 triean-the organ
Of the coored people OF this city-upon the
respective merits Of the two papers. As it is
Oh interesting question, we copy the reply Of
the African 10 the Scotchman:
THE y. Y. HERALD AND THE AsGLo-APRIcAN.
In article IN The HoGf Of April entitled The Negro
Ia Town. that paper takes occasion pok. fun al the com
psrpyey stringent p.cuniary ciicUmsADoes OF bundle
Issues monthly and weekly fiend residing this fling
bids discouraged He assures Us that OF OF the
laIycst newspapers in the city
BON 10 garrett, In kitchen bred; !"
tina, said paper tsenty odd years GET daily from
eeaf down about bali the I- Il The rcAib .fRgio-
Arioa; aud dag the editor m,d, mos, peos uppesl
Tor 20 lend him tree hundred dpirs his
psuer from This fieLd-R coored m.chlnic that
tifse retired gentleman nowhsd nsdr up liz mind TO 10
sad lend The IN question three Hundred dollars hen
opening tho paper neIt day. Lee found VIC aftcs
against the negroes This shnl up that geutemis pock-t
DIT be understood that coorrd brother bat
en DID lend the editor o thst sheet the three hun
dr-d dollars and thus saved The Asir YORK Hcali
ssy death SO ms Nor York Herald na actually
c-crcs . nnriy loan Jr1si Irg,5 c1pudtit!
bo<h The Hcr0id and the cHpas mil me and the capi
e. l., Il aid. many subsequent as0n 70 have
bleg % e and H0fofsfy Of Inc He,0t py0
prsy, in escTy cay uhh bJh hqgs been sOosonI
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
No notice can be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
whs,ever intended for insertion must be snthen'icaeu
by the name of the wrter-not necessarily '
pubrostion bu. as agusranty for his good faith
Wecspuot undertake 10 return rejected Commuricaton
An business letters ior this ONCE should DO sa1i' "
TIN 1RIBUSE." New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-18

friga,e,, bhaat.
aloni or, Ailost- -. -,
? rgoba.ts ahoat (Gseua aud Sauga'ucs)
sunbost. on Western iiveTs. snoai ,y,
ssYubo.t. on Weston IiyeT.. purchased AID faAhtd
Monitors building go,
Monitor for California, building
IN .~'nh,,, ior thu protection OF Ohio aud Indiana
3 Mississippi sgIbvut. .,e,-..
lsunbo1t 10 be built at tlr Navy ard
sunbos, a, Dry DOCK
ss,,l,os, al Y...yors (1hiItc,u,A suee,l.
gunbust ~ Boston.
gun5Ost al GreenPnint
Funboai a. Phi si-iph.s .
Te.,e suppo.cd 10 ie building s-reuy ~ hr tiic"oh
2 new Eiic,soa yasse,s IolAl, a.
20
OF these, one building at Philndelphis. tive
at New-York, one at Greenpoint-and possibly
others-sre to be- exclusively iron.
The following is the actual force OF our irol
q u - a.ut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

Mr. THOMAS A. Bddle, Of Philadelphia. has received
the following letter from General hcl ALL:
RICHMOND. Va.
TsuikccD HorsE PRsoy, July o, 1862. 1
7 enclose you herewith note from your brother
Harry the only reply have had to twn written
him
On my arrival in this city was politely offered quar-.
ters nj the Sp3ttswood Hotel, whore remained three
DAYS While there the I'D inst 1enneEseesn called
with message from Harry, who learned then for the
first tune, was prisoner. II had been reported
on the field, tho Both u that he wounded whilc
returning from the lett whittier hc had carried an order
from myself but thought no had been carried on b.
ddr own men.
at once wrote to General winder requesting permis.
sion 81 send a carriage for him, reply 60 which rc-
cevcd tho enclosed, E0tly ing Of hs arrival ut Chm-
bcrazo Hospital, No. 3 lat once requested permission
to visit him, but this not deeme consistent with
established regulations.
trust no will bc well enough 10 tray e and per.
haps visit family on parole. DO be pleased to express
to Mrs. Biddlo my sincere and deep sympathy, but at
the same time my sincere and deep conviction thai IL
will not DO long before her husband joins her with all his
honors.
sIy division had a desperate fight that day Iwss un
der hre all day, encouraging my and urging them
on against superior numbers. am under great concern
for the other members OF my staf Scheptz and Lewis
both left 10 deliver orders and did return Late
in the day Beatty was shot 10 tho leg aud elt me with
but two orderlies.
The reserves fought nobly but they are terribly Gu,
up. Simmons, commanding First brigade, killed Meade
commanding Second brigade, wounded; and large num-
ber Of officers with them.
After dark, the battle still raging on the night
brought forward some Ave hundred men rallied by
Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, and riding in advance in
the obscurity the evening, rode right the Forty,
seventh Virginia, drawn UP under spme trees, aud
ehded the chapter, =. GEO A. MCCALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
Our Hilton Head Correspondence.

HuToS HtAp, ;. g., July Is, 1862
~ rtGs Wdaici 10 tYH Up ne Rs9imeat ~ Me
n ID .smta M As i1itd 70 ls,oi.Ieyyinie,aotya
al Coprtssie --Eeuo u, me Dpulmsat--Gcs~at Hut'er
Liter TIE De,arsas ,ciH Stdyp Siict--iiotc he
Money Goe'--sr. H. l. Pircs afd ne cotton Crops
Brtcrdier Gsneyai Sar'on Act,Rg Orcrses' on me-
Ceitsn Piaa,ai'ons-- Van Of LunJsr-A Smart Tran.
oc,on-1 Rescread GeRleman Goes l,to he 0ld 90 hes
Business, dc, de-
The Arago leaves this morning FOR Fortress Monroe.
By the provisions recent order recruiting parties
have been detailed 10 go North TO cndeavo TO m up their
respective commands. This is much sensible
movement than TO attempt to create six hundred
regiments, az is 10 be done, suppose, under
the Presidents latest call for voluniocrs. II will
require In the neighborhocd Of three hundred
thousand men to bring Ibe old regiments up to
the standard. Why not hI them before tho host Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
neatt,s NJ Rchel Prtsov ers

The Of rebel prisoners OF war who lave diod
Fort aware Delaware since tho ISL Of January 1862
are as fonows:-
Captain T. r. Halloway, Go. G, 27th virginia April o
r. II. IIankins, Go. X 23d Virginia. April Is; 3. L. Horn
Co. Il, 37th Virginia, 18th; :. Wave, Go. II. Ashby's
cavalry May 70 IL Duval, 20. IL 18th Mis- ,isppi May
80 s. Hsntamuck, Go. b, 2d Virginia. June o. John Col.
BERT Co. Il, 33d Virginia, June ii schn Watts S7n Ssf
Carolina, June 20; Corporal J. II Evans, 9th Alabama,
June 2s; J. g. Smelling Co. y, 27th Virginia, June 20;
Howard, Co. X, 23d Virginia, July 81 Harrison sharp,
l4th Alabama July 4; ;. NJ. ieury 27th Georgia, Juiy
o; VIM Byers, 49h North Carolina, July ~ N. Bargeron
60 b, 7th louisiana, July 10 Sergeant = arsscld Wise
Guards, July Ie; A. Cru,ehned Go. =, ist Virginia bat
terry, July To-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

the number Of deaths TO have been but ninety
decrease OF hty on the previous week.
by the steamer Fulton Governor shepley goes 70 Wash
ingon TO obtain instructions for his guidance in his
position here and to lay before the
important questions that have arisen in this depart
ment Among the passengers by the Fulton Colonel
Curtcnius Sixth Michigan regiment Captain Charles g.
Palmer Brigade Quartermaster TO General Phelps Lieu
tenants b. Pickman and Cowan, Of the cavalry. and
Captain Nelson, of the Provost Office goes to Washing
ton on business The steamer also takes considerable
number OF soldiers discharged OF sickness.
Hon. Rcverdy johnson has fully entered his duties
rs Commissioner OF the State Department and is deeply
immersed in the various financial questions which he
came out to investigate.