davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-04

1909 aossn Csmbric Handkerchief,
bale Red Hanak5rohiefs,
ba1es Nadder HandkeTskicis,
bales Chocolate Hsndke1shisfs,
balss Choeslsle and Osaaes.
$50 d6ssn HuekAhasls Fowsla,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-12-04
DRY GOODS,
STATIONERY,
Esco Etc., Ese.
Imported iu- the steamers DON snd 8ANsA,
an5 selected by Asssza. Osllie Ss Co,
Of Manchester sas Lsnd0n.

SheetiRgs, skiFaings, Etc.
60 eases 3 Asd s5 izsA Waise shir,haes,
q eases g iash WAih skeeaHss,
eases ss iHsh WhiN, shsesnEs,
Sssas loe iHsA WsIis shesGazs,
- sssss 80 iHsh Wb ite Pilsw Case, cotton
eases 76 inch ezyra Csc Cambria.
ea'ss 90 iAsh 81 "a Rss shirsne,
easas sGsga- ssRs Muslin.
Prints ARd GiEghaRa.
IS cases sl4 inch Flssy Pnns,
81 easss S38 issh Fancy Prints,
eases Fancy Plate Priats,
eases Blaak Ginghanas,
eases solid Cheek Gisgbans,
. easaS PzTFis Prints,
ls eases Ma3dsr.
6 cases sapeziar DARK Prints.
Linen GOsGs.
u eases spasish LiseH,
cases HHeksbseks,
eases Chseh Linen,
3 eases Danash,
cases Planters Lisgp,
5 cases shirt5g Lines,
! eass DszEsIs Linen.
ease BFsHn Heusud.
? eases Slate Cslsrez Linsn,
3 cases Birds Rye Diaper.
HaRaksrehiefs and Towels.
looo doEaH Csmbric Handkerehisfs,
bale Red Hanak5rohiefs,
9 baes Nadder Handkegehic5s
bales Chocolate Hsndke9shisfs,
balss Choeslsle snd Osaaes,
$50 dozen HuekAhasls Fowsla.
WOsIen Gssda
2 cases sdpeF Black Clstk,
ease french shaliie,
ease Blssk Bombsaz re,
ssss Aouseline ds Lsirs,
bale Mixed Bsltsns,
sass Spotted hohEiz,
bales Fang Cost1E,
eases FoRllsfdes,
2 cages BaTcgs,
eases Checked aud Spotted Lsnoss.
Hsts and Caps.
4cszss Fell Hats,
7sasss olouh oaPs-
Shirts, skirts, Etc,
: shses Costoa skiIs, ~
2 Cnsss Linen sAirh,
IS @sss ETPsnEisa skirs,
3 ssses Black slsss Pios.
] sase Msu's BlssaleS Half Eass,
Twenty bales Of Bandes BaggiaF,
8 bales Mesquite Esttlsg,
10 eases Piles.
Besides the above, zoe eases sf escorted DRY
GOODS, invoisss Of vhisb have act yvs boun
received irosa England,
The Cargo Of the STEAMER "Ea2sa," "
Jass srdyed, ssnsistas Of
81 PaeksSegBry GsOds aAd s bales
Ssedsery,
WI, bo included
PAPER,
ssgttOhserB assd B0sk- BtssGars'
gNa EeTtGTs.
Is eases Feis Pest PaBe1.
eases Sold BzveEopo Pspog,
= rosms 24xS5 Dssbls Medium Cals hdaFed
Paper,
cases Doshle Cap Paper,
- resms BafF Envelope Paper,
u rssms Marble Paseg,
spseksges 6sla Leaf
ls pieces Binders Clotb,
s. skins Russia Leather,
10 dszsn Bark skiveJs,
dszsu Blue and Red skige1s,
Is dossn Share & Law ghsspshins,
1900 gross GnloFs Steel Pens, Nos 200, 4el,
2a2, l7O, ~ and 2sl.
10 gross 6ns Pouholdsrs,
10 gross Fsbsr's Pencils, Nos. /, 2 and 3,
Is lbs. Canine,
90 feet Brass Wire Cloth, 80 inches
vide, for Pspermakers' Use.
One Envelope Machine,
Etc, Etcs Etc,
The above Goods will Be ready far inspeeiisn
On Tuesday aud Wednesday, ille IBib ssa Ie,h
December. 1868.
oCTAYUs CoHEN,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
Dy the President;
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.

We give below the proclamation of the Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, which is one of the bcsr
State Proclamations issued in pursuance Of the
recommendation of the President:
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROVIDESCE
PLANTATIONS
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

MARIHE LisT. Arrivals. steamer Elizabeth,
Fowler, Aqua Creek, light
schr. VIM. Emory, Read, Baltimore, bricks to J.
Steak. d. $500. .
schr. Brave, Gaskill, Alexandria, light.
Barge Mary Meyer, Clinton, AQUA Creek, army
stores. ... ....
One sloop, with several boats, chiefly from Little
Falls, 45, 900 nsh to J. A. Knight.
Departurcs-Steamer II. J. Devenny, BriStow,
Phipa, mdse.
schr. Heroine, ChAmplIn, Rondout, N. Y, coal
from Borden Mining Co.
schr. Brave, Gaskill, Socrates, N. Y, coal from
Cumberland Z. h |, Co.
sloop Memento, Belle Plain, suffers stores.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.--ArriVed.-- --Boats
+. Hartley, -four and wheat TO Hartley Bro;
Old Dominion, woodi A. Lighter, bark, lumber,
etc. Depdrted.-BoNts W. J. Worth, Hopowell,
Minnie Slack, A. Lighter, Old Dominion, and f. D.
Hartly.
Mr.. Alex. Ray has received letter from Will
Transport stating that the breach in the canal near
that place had been repaired, and the water was
then being let In Also, that loaded boats would
pass through tomorrow and, unless some mis-
chance occurred, would reach Georgetown by Sun
day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
pCrsOnnl

RALPH WALDO EMERSON is to be the orator
ior the next commencement At Water,inc College,
Maine.
HOH. EDWARD STASLY is at tho Fifth Avcnuc
Hotel, N.Y. IN route from Ais Co, cruorshipin North
Carolina TO resuruc the practice OF law in San
Francisco, Cal.
NAPOLEON has fixed the compensation of VI.
Mnucier the new prectptor oI the little Imperial
Prince, at eight thousand franco year, berIdrs
hoard and lodging
Cor. VAS BrRES, Of the New York One Hun.
dred and Third volunteers, has resigned the com
mand Of that regiment. His realgnaton ts in con
sequence OF continued IN health.
InE COUNTESS he COLBERT gave chess
suIIce IN poIis i few evenings ago, at which Paul
Morphy, Mons de RiNiere, one "l the hest players
in France, and NIessrs. Pretti and KoHBch, two
well known writer's On chrss, were present. Nor
phy Wna prevailed upon 10 play tive gaines with
MIOns. lie kN iere, Of which three were won by the
latter and two by Mr.. N"rphy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

A PiOUS Letter from stOnewRn jackson.
The London Nsios publishes the following
characteristic letter written by that pious cuss
stonewall jackson. The object of publishing
such productions Of bloody-handed and black
hearted rebels in England is plainly enough to
enlist the sympathles Of the religious classes
there in the rebellion. Cotton has purchased
the piratical Southern navy of English capital
lists, and now the picty Of the blood-stained
fanatic Is to be used to whitewash the crimes
of those who have attempted to destroy gov
ernment which has given refuge to the op-
pressed Of all nations, and to which the poor of
Great Britain are flying for refuge to-day in
immense numbers.
Here is the letter of Stonewall, who is, as the
Dutchmen say, "pous shust like ter Tuyfel."
GuINEY's DEPOT, CAROLINE Co., VA.
MY DEAR COLoNEI3 Yesterday ! heard that
Governor Lctcher and yourself were coming 10
visit the army, but the arrival Of the cars with
out you doomed me to disappointment. hope
you will come before long. Please give my
kndest regards to the Governor, and remind
him of his lOng-standing promise to visit me.
Col. Linedi says he heard distant artillery, and
others agree with him. The direction is to-
wards Port Royal.
have read with great interest the reports
OF the Congressional Committee recommending
the repeal Of the law requiring the mails to he
carried on the Sabbath, and hope you will feel
it duty as well as pleasure TO urge its repeal.
| do not see how a nation that thus arrays itself
by such a law against Gods holy day can OK
peCt to escape His wrath. The punishment Of
national sins must be confined to this world.
as there is no nationality beyond the grave.
For fifteen years | have refused to mail letters
on Sunday, or to take them out of the office on
. that day, except since | came into the ield
and, so far from having to regret my course, it
has been a source of true enjoyment. have
never sustained loss in observing what God
enjoins, and am well satisfied that the law
should be repealed at the earliest practicable
moment.
| My rule is to let the Sabbath mails remain
unopened, unless they contain a dispatch; but
/ dispatches are generally sent by COurers, or
telegraph, or by some special messenger. do
not rCCOlleCt q single instance of any special
dispatch having reached me since the COM
mencement Of the war by the mails. If you
desire TO repeal the law / trust that you will
bring all your influence to bear in its accom-
| pishmsnt. Now Is the time, II appears TO me,
| u effect so desirable an object. ] understand
that not only our President, but also most of
our colonies, and majority of our Congress
men, are protesting Christians. God has great
| ly blessed MS, and trust He will make us that
people to whom God is the Lord. Let us loOl,
| to God for an illustration in our history that
| righteous less CXaltcth a nation, but sin is a
reproa. to any people.
Please send me a copy Of the Stat bill, as !
may have something to say 'spCCtug It in my
letter to Colonel Miles.
Very truly, your friend,
r. J. JACKSON.
Col. A. B. BOTEIER, Richmond Va.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
The NatIonaILonn.

PHTADELPHIt, April 2S.-Mr. Jay Cooke
General Subscription Agent Of the Government
reports the sale of 100000 worth of five.
twcntes to-day, distributed thus: New York
S15O,OOO; Boston and New England, $500, ,OOOi
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, $3.50 900; Ohio,
100000, Wisconsin, Sl5, 900; Illinois, sic, 600
Kentucky, one person, $2O, 900; Maryland, $50, e.
600; Michigan, 500, 900, New Jersey, Indiana
and Missouri, $4,000.
The sales are restricted in great measure 10y
the delay in furnishing bonds, which the Regis
try Department is using every effort to over,
come. Every day brings subscriptions from
new districts, and, while it increases the work
of the Department, serves the double purpose o
supplying the means to crush the rebellion anC
affords more evidence of the loyalty Of district,
formerly thought to he doubtful.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A Rebel Regiment Surprised
and Entirely Destroyed.
COLONEL VANDEVFR IN PURSUIT or
MARMADURE'S FORCES.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-The Democrats cores
pondent with General Vaudever's command
says: About ten O'Clock on Monday night, a
rebel regiment, being the advance guard of
Marmaduke's army which was then retrcatlng
from Cape Girardeau, were surprised three
miles west of jackson.
Two small howitzers loaded with muskct
balls were hauled by hand within thirty yards
Of them, and simultaneously discharged, kill
ing and wounding a large number. At the
same time the First Iowa Cavalry charged upon
them, and not man of the entire regiment is
supposed to have escaped; all who were not
killed or wounded being taken prisoners.
Early next morning Col. vandever, with rein
forcements, pursued the main body of the re-
treating enemy, and firing was heard all the
afternoon upon the rear of the enemy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

That the black man shall be armed to help
do II;
That Foreign Powers shall not interfere to
prevent II;
That we will not compromise with traitors,
nor submit to dictation from any.
That our flag has been re-establishcd in every
rebellious statei
That our armies arc advancing everywhere
That reverses have taught us valuable les
sons;
That victory at present Oils the breeze where
our armies march and our navy noatsi
That we have abundant resources of our own
without negotiating for foreign gold
That our seed IL sown, and the harvest prom
ises to be rich.
That we are at peace with oil the recognized
nations OF the earth;
And, God willing, we will soon conquer the
present internal strife, from which shall rise mp
a free, brave, and powerful, and happy nation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE PIRATE VIRGINIA Nv THE Eva,
LLSH CHANNEL.
She Is Armed with whItworth sixty,
eight Founders.
THE POLISH INsURRECTIoN,

NEW YORK, April 20.-Thc steamer New
York has arrived, hearing European advCes to
the 18th inst.
The pirate Virginia was reported in the Eng
lish Channel, near the French coast, where she
took in her armament, war-like stores, etc,
sailing westward Immediately. She is de
scribcd as heng Of great strength, and very
fast, and is armed with ten heavy guns, two
being the WhitwOrth siVty-eight pivot guns.
Nothing important occurred in Parliament
on Monday the 18Th inst.
The House Of Commons adjourned on Tues
day in consequence of the death of Cornwall
Lewis.
The revolutionary committee has declared
Lituania and Little Russia inseperablo portions
of Poland, and calls upon the inhabitants to
rise. The Cars amnesty has redoubled the
intensity Of the insurrcCtiOn.
GOhsOls are inactive, selling at from q2I "a
92i. Money very abundant. Confederate loan
steady at from az premium.
FRANCE.
The .HoHdC,W SAYS that Austria is comforting
on the Polish question with the Western
Powers. An understanding has been cstuh-
lishcd between the three courts for acting in
cOnsort towards Russia.
LangiGwCZ has declared to the Austrian
authorities that he can be no longer bound 10y
his parole. Russia has granted full amnesty
to all the Poles and Russians who lay down
their arms and return to their allegiance by
May 18th. The amnesty has been universally
rejected. The insurgents have been victorious
at CicchOcireO, Ploekies and Kann, aud the
insurrectiun is gaining ground at wilma.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
Further from Mexico,

New YORK, April 2S.-Vera Cruz odyiccs ol
the 9TH, per bark Henry Trowbrdgr state that
the Mexican gucrrllas had captured a camp oi
railroad lahOrcr7 near Vera Cruz, DESTROYING or
carrying oil all the property there. Several
other similar camps near TeiciTa were also cap.
tured and sacked, and some twenty laborr.f
killed and flty or sixty wounded.
1t was stated that the French were making
very slight progress in Mexico. small fort
near PucDa had been captured, with lu7s t.
the French army Of over 700 men.
A heavy storm recently occurred at Vera
Cruz, which destroyed over SO, coo worth ol
French stores. kintOrcrmcnts for the French
army were continually arriving, however.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
SUSPICIOUS STEAMER,
Arrival Of n Prize.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The steamer New
York, which arrived this morning, reports that
on the 2Sth instant she saw a suspicious looking
steamer, bark rugged, bearing southeast. She
soon altered her course to the southwest, aud
the New York lost sight of her.
The prize schooner 81. George, British ves-
sci, arrived this morning. She was captured
by the steamer Mount Vernon on the 23d inst.
of New Inlet, whilst attempting to run the
blockade Of Wilmington. The st. George was
from Bermuda, laden with cargo of salt, rum.
provisions etc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF GEN. BANKS,
The Opelousas Railroad Taken
COMMUNICATION OPENED WITH COM.
MODORE FARRAGUT.
LARGE NUMBERS OF PRISONERS
CAPTURED.

New YoRK, April 29.-Thc steamer Empire
City, from New Orleans on the Goth, via Key
West on the cath inst. has arrived in port.
Capt. Baxter reports that news has been re-
cciycd that Gen. Banks had taken possession
of the Opelousus railroad and opened commu.
nication with Admiral Farragut above Port
Hudson. Banks has captured a largo number
Of prisoners, together with a large amount of
stores, cotton, ammunition, &c.
About 6ve hundred rebel prisoners are daily
arriving at New Orleans.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The seIge OF Pueblo Continued.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Apul 2S.-The steamer Con,
stitution has arrived from Panama. She brings
dates via Acapulco from the City of Mexico to
the Sth inst, and from Puebla to the 9th. Since
the 3lst ut., the French had kept up a con
stant bOmbardment of the latter city. They
had destroyed the convent of San Augustine
and six blocks of buildings with no special pro-
gross towards occupying the city.
The fight was continuing on the 9th.
Comonfort, with fifteen thousand men, was
defending the road leading towards the city OF
Mexico, having continued skirmishcs with the
French.
This news is from Mexican sources; same
authority stating that but small portion OF
the obstacles In the way of the capture Of the
city of PuGbla were yet overcome.
The ship KathOy has sailed from San Fran
cisco for Hong Kong.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
Oncrntions Of PrIxntcrrs.

BosToH, April 20.-ThC barque Lysander
from Cicnfucgo has arrived in port. She re-
ports that on the 10th inst, while of Colorado
Reef she saw vessel on fire, but being afraid
of pirates she stood away.
On the l2th instant, in lat. 2S 1S, long. SO ~,
tho lysandcr was chased by small schooner
privaicrr, which came alongside and ordered
her to hcave to and send a boat on board. The
order was refused by the l.ysamdcr, whose crew
were all called aud the small arms got ready.
The pirate seeing the crew rush att with mus
kcts, concluded 10 let her pass, aud then stOad
away in chase of schooner on the Ice side.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DEATHS OF soLDIERs.-The following have oC
Cured since our last reports
J. II. Decker, co. n, 9Th Mich.
D. +. Bldwell, co. A, 1g1th Pa.
F. Farmer, co. II, 22d MI
s. Doty, co. I, nth M.
L. Rouse, toamster, q. NJ. d.
c. c. Smith, co. @, 4Oth Mass.
T. Conley, co. G, od u. s. art.
H. Collins, 90. II, iisth NY.
A. Davenport, co. A, i4sth Pa.
D. MoIAfierty, co. :, 18th Ohio.
Geo. Woodside, co. !, Iisth Pa.
p. weidman, co. X, s7th Mass.
&. Scott, co. d, sOth NJ,
c. ROol, teamster, q. NJ. D.
W. Atwood, co. c, nth r. |.
T. Vance, co: I, iIist N. Y.
J. Markle, co. II, seth Pa.
o. Wines, co. II, ll7th N. Y.
II. Miller, horse doctor, q. NJ. d.
Il. HoreX, co. -, ID U. S. cav.
s. Phillips, co. b, l22d n. Y.
%. Whitlook, co. ,, 9th Mich. cav.
NJ. McAumifler, co. d, 18th Mass.
y. Mills, co. A, 31th Mass.
r. c. Camahan, co. d, l3sth Pa.
j. L. Brewster, co. c, 9th N. Y.
G. w. Breckinrldge, co. g, I2Ith Pa.
H. L. Harrison. co. G, 18th U. s. Inf
S.R. Calvin, co. II, seth MY.
c. T. Dnrky, co. =, nth Mass.
p. MoNuly, co. l, ia0th Pa.
L. Swaur, CO, II, 0sth Pa.
r. Brannon, co. X, 9Th N. II.
,. NJ. Allen, co. X, i56th Pa.
G. W. Fillius, co. II, Goth CT.
" F. Sly, co C. lst Pa.
T. A. Pike, co. -, Sth N. Y.
d. W. Corbin, co. X, IIOth Pa.
NJ. Banks, sergeant, co. A, 6sth N. Y.
A. w. Speas co. c, 2d wis.
A. Hazen, co. +, 9th Pa.
N FOgarty, co. G, 10th N. J.
j. II. Phelps, co. II, 1921 n Y.
NJ. Brennan, co. c, S5th NJ
+. Nazcr, lieut. COLI, 4th N. Y. cav.
James Abbott, sergeant, co. d, nth U. S. cav.
A. +. WolvertOn, wagonmaster, q. NJ. d.
d. c. MenthOrn, co. y, 9Th Mich cav.
A. d. CaTdin, co. I, 18th Me.
II. p. Green, co. II, li7th N. Y.
NJ. II. Arthur, co. !, 5th N. Y. art.
?. Milvaney, co. II, 10th N. Y.
c. !. stewart, co. A, lst Me. cav.
P. Deaty, co. c, list Pa drafted militia.
c. Thurmay, corporal, CO. X, LIST Ohio cav.
D. J S"ra,ue, 60. x. li5th N y.
W. d. Hawthurst, co. C, nth CT.
W. stanley, co. II, 6Sd Pa.
+. EshIlman, co. +, esd Pa.
f. Plugh, co. d, l3Ith N. Y.
II. Marsh, CO. L, nth, Pa. cav.
s. II. Fitch, co. +, Goth Me.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
A GREAT BATTLE EXPECTED IN
TENNESSEE.
BRAGG TO BE CHIEF OF ARTILLERY

New YoRK, April GA special dispatch to
the 1riJme, dated Murlreesboro, April 2S, says:
fictitious excitement was created tonight bS,
reports that the enemy intended to attack
ROsencrans Immediately. These facts are de-
rived from the best official sources. Our scouts
report the advance Of the enemy TO Beech
Grove and WatraCe, nino hours march from
this point.
1t is probable that the enemy advanced in
force, without artillery, to countcract a sup
posed general advance of this army, which the
enemy imagined was indicated by the exped-
ton Of Gen. Reynolds to McMIinnville. At the
same time, they may intend reconnaissance
in force but no military man has dared hope
for such good fortune as an attack upon the
Army of the Cumberland at Murfreesboro'.
1t Ia reported that Gen. Bragg has been ap-
pointed chief of the artillery department of Gen.
johnson.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
FROM WILLIE.
DIsIOyRl Organization Broken Up--The
Effects Of the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation.

Louisville, April 27.-The military authori-
ties of this district have been arrestng, for the
past three days, the members of an association
which was formed for the purpose of aiding
the rebel cause and promoting desertons from
the Union army.
During the sale of lot Of negroes at the
court house In this city this morning, the Pro-
vost Marshal notified the buyers that four Of
those put up for sale were free under the pro-
visions Of the Presidents proclamation. The
sale, nevertheless, went on, when the matter
of the four "cOntrabands" was turned over Ia
the district judge, who will take measures to
annul the sale.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
NOBLE wORDsi

"WHENEvER THEY (THE REBEIs) HAVE THE
POWER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRE THEM INTO THEIR
FRANKS TEE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
would ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THEM NOT.
" WE'RE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THINGS, / AN AMAZED THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF PEACE on ANY
" TERMS He WHO EHTERTATNs THE SENTIMENT
" rs FIT ONLY TO BE SLAVE HE WHO UTTBRs
" 1T AT THIS TINE, MOREOVER, IS TRAITOR TO
" MS COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE sCORN AND
CONTEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE MEN."-Rose-
Grams, to the General ASSenbiyo Of Ohio, Ftby1idry
1893
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

THE LAST whim Of the paradoNical Ruskin,
author of "Modern Painters" Is an article in
Frazer's Magazine, In which he makes an clab-
crate defence of slavery, which is, he says, mot
political institution at all, but an inherent, ma
tural, and eternal Inheritance Of large portion
of the human race" Ruskiu also is a cham.
pion generally of that form Of government by
which the Ignorant many" are under the
domination of "the wise few
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
o F FICIAL
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIcE,

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Corner a and TtneRty second streets,
Washington, D. G., April II, 1853.
Employees Of the Quartermaster's Depart
saent who hold claims against the Government
for services rendered, which are payable at this
office, are warned against dlsposing Of them to
persons acting as claim agents, thereby sub
hitting to an inevitable discount, sometimes
exorbtant and unnecessary, and they are here
by informed that regular payments will be
made to them as soon after the close of each
month as the Pay-rolls can be prepared, pro-
vided funds are on hand for that purpose.
CTAs. Is. ToMPKINs,
ap ls-12t Capt. and A. Q. NJ, U.s.A
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

Too LATE FOR INsERTION.-Wo received at
- O'Clock manuscript copy of a general or,
der to the troops under his command in regard
to the observance of Fast Day. We regret
TO say that ii came to us too late for insertion,
It directs that the orders regulating the trans.
action of business, closing Of shops, stores, and
bars on Sunday, shall be applicable to Thurs
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

The ladies and others meet at WLIARDs'
HALL, nlter morning service, on the Fast Day,
tomorrow, Thursday, 3Oth,l about one o'clock, to
form an association Of FRIENDS IN NEED, on
FRIENDS INDEED, 10 visit the widows and the
fAtherlcss the poor and afflicted, and strangers, the
hospitals, etc, to assuage the caamities of the
war. Addresses by James Cook Richmond, Pres
byter and Chaplain, u. 5. A., and others.
A Free Church will be organized, at the close,
by those who remain for that purpose,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
The Camden and Amboy RnIIronL

BoRpE>T"wN, April 2S.-- \, a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Camden aud Ambuy Rail
road Company held to-day, the action Of the
Directors In the double tracking Of their road
was unanimously endorsed, and also, con-
tract contemplated between the railroad com.
panics forming the line from New York To-
Washington, by which the public will obtain
all IN" advantages arising from q through
double track and other improvements rendered
necessary by the present cm,rgcucirs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29

Grau's Italian Company will return here next
week for the purpose Of bringing out the operas ol
Martha, Ernani, and Robert h DidLir The time aud
place will be duly announced
The celebrated Peake Family, famous for thciT
exdellent musical entertainments, will give a CON
cert nt Willarda' Hall next Monday night,
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-29
ave accepted their positions;

IL TuF MIDsTnr LII. 4. AIR. ~ DrATU.-
me ErGlol.Ihga in Grn"ln. in NOR ur the Prince
"I VINES wedding, "rIr follow ed nv a sad Oc-
currrhcc. A young Amrrinrn inIy. who had
taken part IN the gayctn-. On rctirIng to her
room at the Hotel drs hono, 81, approached TOO
light ball dress was set on n,.r aud rny,IoIrL
her in llames. The poor vie i'm sought To roll
herself In piece Of carpet, and shricI,cd loud,
ly for assistancei but she rec sived fearful iniu.
ries, and died after few day q dreadful suffer.
ing.