davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-06


The transports containing Gen. Seam,
mons forces were then run up to point
between Huwkmspotl, o., and Lees
creek, Va, aud landed on the Ohio shore,
to intercept the rebel retreat This is
tho last information we had on tho riy.
er Of that expedition, although it was re.
ported in the evening that Scammon had
captured the force or compelled il TO
surrender.
n.nrnv o,,rn,n,
' - IN 'o""'N''
While the Moose was winning her
Iaurels the other boats of the fleet were
not falling to enact their regularly as
ssignod part of the programme, which
was 10 guard the iords below the island,
and prevent any skulking squads of tho
rebels crossing to tho much wshod-for
Virginia shore. 1t IS said that some OF
~ ois Vira;nny - will no,l1o on1 sin. !.
cerily of tone ouito suggestive. mot 10
saw touching and il cannot M certainly bo
denied hst7Captbin Fitch ,twent for
them" with n degree of alaerily which
nroyed His entire willingness to assist
Them as far as he could Tho only re-
rret which now in apy wav distuibs tho
z Tepose Is that tho rebels did not make
a larger draft on the Moose which misht
,havo been used ns farvboot IN carry
them even farther ON their direet road
than thew baipained for AS il was she
did all sbe eould under tbe eircums,an.
ces and ps The river was fallinp very
fast, She together with Others compri.
sine the feet was eonlpellsd 10 return
down stream Tho AllacLe6v Bello.
liphl drsuybt boat was 6,ted I'M tempo
tarily for the oecDsion and AIMED win a
riGei gun protected with bales of cotton,
lo guard tho ordsbetweek Belleyille and
Burlington IslSnd,
n, TuhsoESh ih.sgESh of the hAIrth Z
Wa nosaftl,A--unals composite. asrhans.
in the panorama of the war. Tho rebels
were dressed in every possible manner
peculiar to civilized man, but generally
speaking their attire was very good. =
They wore in many instances large
slouch hats peculiar to the slave States,
and had their pantaloons stuck in their
boots. A dirty, grey colored coat was
tho most prevalent, although with "dus
tiers" were 10 be seen.
They were armed with carbines, En-
field rifles, sobers and rcvolvcfs. were
well mounted and looked in good health
although iaded and tired. The battle
field and the roads surrounding it, were
strcwn with thousand articles never
seen perhaps on battlefield before -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

Jan. 20, 1908.
GENERAL ORDER, NO. l.
BY direction of the President of the United
States, the undersigned has assumed command
Of the army OF tho Potomac. He enters up.
on tho discharge of the duties imposed by his
trust with a just appreciation Of their respon.
sibity. Since the formation Of this army he
has been Identified with it's history. He has
shared with you its glories and reyerses, with
no other desire than that these relations might
remain unchanged until its destiny should be
accomplished. In tie record Of your achiev-
ments there is much to DO proud Of, and with
the blessing of God We will contribute some.
thing to the renown Of our arms aud the sue
cess Of our. cause. To secure these ends your
commander will require the cheerful ard zeal
Gus co operation Of every officer and soldier in
th army. In equipment, intelligence, and
yaor, the enemy is our inferior. Let US not
hesitate to give him battle whenever we caa
fiud him. The undersigned only gives ex
preston to the feelings of this army when he
conveys to our late commander, Maj. General
Burnside, the most cordial good wishes for his
future. Ny staff will be announced as soon
as organized. ,..f..
Jos. HOOKER,
Major General Com'd'g
Army of the Potomac. M "a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

Resolved by the Board Of Supervisors ol
Hillsdale County, That the Hillsdale Stan
dsrd, Jonesvlle Independent and Hillsdale
County Democrat, be allowed fifty dollars
each for publishing the proceedings Of this
Board, and County Canvass fer the present
year.
On motion Of Supervisor Cauniff:
Resolved, That Supervisor Green be excus.
ed for the remainder Of the present session.,
from further attendance, which on motion was
unanimously adopted. W 'er fr
The County Treasurer, H. B. Rowlson, pre-
sented his official bond to the Board for ap-
proval.
On motion Of Mr.. Willitts; oar
Resolved, That this Board do approve of
the bond presented by the County Treasurer,
and Of the sureties thereto, which on motion
was unanimously adopted.
Thcreupon, upon motion Of Supervisor
Cleveland the Board adjourned until tono
row, at 0 o'clock A. nj. roJ 9flH
98i SATURDAY Jan. Sd, 1868.
Board convened at o'clock A. NJ, men,
bers were all present except Supervisor Green.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
The Treasurer of Hillsdale County would submit
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
A Serious Issue i'm the New York
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ROwdy-

LeSlsl0ture..DelnO ROW0y.
ism.
The Assembly Chamber was again disgrac.
ed on Saturday by unparliamentery and rev.
olu,ionary proceedings on the part Of the
Democrats, led by Mr.. Fields Of New York
Mr.. Murphy, Of Erie, and others prominent in
the party, and assisted by their coadjutors in
the lobby and in the galleries. The proceed
ings opened with personal explanation from
Mr.. Fields, in answer 10 some just structures
in New York paper. The ninety first bal
lot for Speaker was then taken, in which Mr..
Trimmer bad 60 votes, Mr.. Callicott 60, and
Mr.. Depew lone member being absent
When tho ninety second ballot was commcnc
ed, the member before absent had returned,
and cast bis vote for Mr.. Csllicott, thus in
suring that gentleman's election should the
ballot be copsummated. a scene Of the great
est excitement eusued, and tho old game OF
6llibusterlug to prevent any further proceed
ings, was Immediately commenced. AT ono
point in the proceedings, the Clerk having
left his position for few moments, the Dem.
ocrats attempted to usurp tho Speakers chair
for one Of their number, but this was carry ing
the matter too far for tho patience of the Rs
publican and Union members, aud their oppo.
sitiou came near leading to tloodshcd. FL
naIly the Clerk re appeared. and took his
place, when the excitement gradually subsided
but not, itappears, before it was understood
that an adequate police force had been called
aud were at hand 10 enforce order. II was
finally agreed 10 adjourn until to day, at IL
o'clock A. NJ, at which time the vote ia TO be
proceeded with, without further opposition.
v. Y. Times, Goth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
STRIKING SCENE AT the CAprroL.-Soe

STRIKING SCENE AT THE CAPITOL. Soon
after the House Of Representatives was called
to order by tho Speaker, on the 2sth inst., a
stately lady entered the east gallery with an
elegant silk flag, ofmedium sizs, in her hans
She walked to tie baIustrale, slowly unfold
ing the flag, and, looking upon tho meml era,
waved the Stars and Stripes slowly and ma
jcstically. She tfen carefully foldcl il up
again, and walked out Of tho gallery. Her
departure was as quiet as he comning. The
maner of the woman was strange, mysterious
and solemn. Sbo seemed to be the Goddess
OF Liberty in flesh WI at induced her to per.
form tbs ceremony is not known. AT all
events, Il was beautiful and suggestive. 'ao 'if
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

FATAL RAILROAD AocrDESr.-The engine
and tender, an! the smoking and baggage
car Of the six o'clock train OF the Hobokou
and Newark IN. J.) Railroad, ran into the
Hackensack river last Saturday morning. e.
The engineer was drowned, and Two passen.
gers are missing. There is little question
that they also went down. A car which con
tained nearly all the passengers was not car.
ried into the river. - ~ l'sorlir p
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

Eg- The Senate Committee on Indian
Affairs have decided, il Is said to report favc,-
ably in regard to plan for coIcnisiug and
concentrating the various Indian tribes in the
Western States, and extiuguishiug their titles
70 their lands. isgef ai iSrf s.e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
press Che rebellion 40 give peace to tbe

prcss the rebellion an give peace TO The
country; and ssil
Wsreas, We cannot hope for peace, unity
and property while harborng sentiments
inimioal TO such peace, unity and prosperity,
and which sectional teaching and partisan or.
gauization produces; therefore an is8i moi
Resolved by the House of Representatives;
the Senate concurriug;) That this war thus
brought upon the nation, having its fouuds-
tion in tho sectional sentiments of partisan
leaders to obtain political power, may be pro-
tracted to the mutual destruction Of both SEQ.
tions, unless arrested by return 10 the con-
ciliating and patriotic views Of the founders Of
the government, whose political philanthropy
embraced the whole Union, with no North or
South, East or West, but all the States, and
all the sections of the country without regarI
to local difference of opinion aud institutions,
It is our duty, divesting ourselves Of the pref
udices, the errors Of the past have created, to
proclaim 10 our loyal brethren of the South,
and their excited eiyhbors, n,isled and de-
ceivsd into the support Of the rebellion by.
their sectional leaders, that our great object
in determined and vigorous prosecution Of
the war, is the restoration of the Union, and
buo pIoooI VI tu1 SOusttutiouS VIII Sao
rights of all the States under it, as recognised
BY those who first organized the Government.
Resolved, That with this end in viev,
while we accept tho present condition of affairs
as they are, acknowledging our duty TO sustain
the government and our armies n the field,
with patriotic devotion, and to oppose the di.
vision of the Union under any and oil cir
cumstanccs, and the destruction of the consti.
tuition under any pretext, it is the duty Of ssch
section to commence the work Of restoring tho
Union by self reform, by inculcatiug ssnti.
mens of peace, unity and good will, without
which, union is impossible, and by the repeal
Of all local or State laws hostile in spirit or
purpose to the Union and Constitution. .
Resolved, That copies Of tho foregoing
preamble and resolutions, ba forwarded 10 our
Senators and Representatives in Congress, ss
an expression of our readiness to regard the
rights of the people Of all the States a. We
and regard our own, aud our abhor-
renee of blooished between brethren Of the
same national family, to remedy real or imag-
mary evils, which can best bo settled by com.
promise and tho councils Of peace, in the
Union aud under the constitution, for the
preservation Of which, with all the privilege<
hey confer, the war is prosecuted by the loyal
eople of the country. .,..1 IN, ....+.' .'..f.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

GEsERAL WooL AND THE NEw. YoRK Mi
IrrA.-.It turns out that the reported collision
between the Federal and State authorities in
New York State, growing out OF supposed
order Of General VOL, isall a fabrication.--
General Wool nevei ordered the officers OF
the State Militia TO report to him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

EE The Democratic Republican nowspa-
per at HsverhiIl, N. H., has closed its exist
ence OF 81 years on account Of the presure Of
the times and the small sympathy for Copper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

EE The National Inteiiigenesr under.
stands that Gen. Burnside was relieved Of the
command of tae army Of tie Potomac at bic
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

lOutIJ SoSo w
H. b. RowLsoN, Co. Treas.
On Motion Of Supervisor Moore: .
Resolved, That the anual Report OF the
County Treasurer presented by the Committee
on finance, and approval by said Committee,
be accepted and adopted by this Board and
be entered upon tho minutes ty the Clerk.
To the Supervisors Of Hilsdale County:
Tho undersigncd Committee on Finance
would report that they have examined the
books and Vouchers Of the County Treasurer
and find them TO agrac with the above report
and recommended that the same be accepted
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
n; :, ! :. DSS'SS' $sSHoN, S'SS Committee.

The following accounts were allowed during
the Session Of tho Board, and orders drawn
on the County Treasury for the several
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
MICH. SOU. d NOR IND. RAILROAD.
G9M 80


1862. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1862.
nN AND AFTER NOV 10th, 1902,
IPas.enger Trains will leave Hisdale Station as fo'
fows, Daily. except Sundays
GOING EAST.
Leave Hllsdale, Mail and Day Express, at l2:2eP.M
leave IIillsd,ls, Eastern Express, ~ ~ An
ArriveAt Toledo, s;25
Leave Hnlsaaie. Mail and Chicago Exp. at 3sos Pm.
s.eavs Hillsdale. Western Express, at 2;2SAM
CONNECTIONS.
AT TOLEDO, with Detroit Monroe and Toledo Rni Road
for Monroe and Detroit With Cleveland and Toledo Rail
Road for sanusky Cincinnat Norwalk Cleveland Eric,
Dunkrk Buato Niagara Falls Albany New York Boston
fTtsburgh. Hatrsbuigh and Philadelphawith Day ton
aud Michg Road, for Day ton, Hamilton and Cincinnati
with Wabash VALLEY Rail Road for Fort Wayne Points
AT DErRoIr-with Grand Trunk Railway, for sarnia,
Toronto Prescott Montr AL Quebec, Portland and Boston
Albany New York and Bosts siso, with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Road Grand Haven and
At ADRIAS-with Trains for Monroe and Detroit and
Jackson.
ArErKHIRr--with train for Goshen Ligonier Kendall
Vile, and stations Air Line Road.
AT Nxw ALnAxy SALEN CRossISo-with trains for La.
csickeo--wth Chicago and Rock Island, Galena Nil
wa7kce Chcago. Quincy North West Rail-
way chicago Alton sud ST. Louis, Illinois Central and to
all Points West and South.
ffV-Trains by Chicau ttme which Is 20 min
uter slower than Toledo Time.
fF Paer Sleeping accompany all nfrht trains on
this roate saisburys Patent ventlacrs aud dustcr
~ Time and Fare tie any other Railroad route
JN0. ID. CAMPBELL, Ger .sup't
". HAypxv. station Avent Hiilsdsle.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

IsHALL BE OBLIGED TO THE COL
ege Students and Facay, for their continued patton
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

AT q session Of the Board Of Supervisors
convened aftde Court House, 10 the Village
ef Hillsdale, on Monday the 29th day Of De-
cember, A. ID. 1862, pursuant to adjourn,
ment, there were present as follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

ton;
Resolved, That the Ditch G, mmissioners
DO authorized to refund to Henry Packer, Of
Litchfeld, out Of the fund raised for construc /.
ing Ditch through his lands and the lands
Of others in liichfeld, in the year 1850, the
sum of ten dollars and sixty-four cents, the
amount Of error made against him in trans
cribing an amended assessment roll, of the
benefits to be derived from said ditch, togeth
er with interest.
Thereupon the Board adjourned until to.
morrow at 8 o'clock.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

TWILL GIVE SOMEBODY A GOOD
hargan ip Goods for Corr ntien Orders. Aso
ssniy Order, aud perhaps viii pa, some cssh.
SIC~ ri6.1 1sfL r
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03

GENERAL ORDER, NO.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,)
,r CAMP NEAR FALMOUTH,
Jan. 26, 1863.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-02-03
MERCER II WEAVER

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER d JEWELLER.
After experience Of Fourteen Years in Eastern cities
now permanently located IN Hlsdae, Mt Farnams Drug
Store-next door to Bosvicks. All work warranted to
give entire satisfaction. Sign of the Big Watch.
, 1863-06-04
Tlisfrllaneous advertisements.
ARMY NOTICE.

y BY me at this once until 10 o'clock NJ SATURDAY,
the 2Oh day Of June 1868, for the supply q fsH BtEE
tie hed States Troops stationed At Fort stsaeOOm
W.T.:
The Beef to be Of the best quality and to be delivered at
such times and days Ordinarily three times each Week
may be required By the A.c.s.
The amount required at present Is about Two Hundred
pound. per Wesk this Increased diminished
according 70 the number Of Troops at the post.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for Fresh Beet"
Two responsible names as surees ior the faithful perform
Of the contract viii be required
The A. O. reserves The right 10 reject any or al BIDS
should be think fs Interests 6f he service require IT,
Pm T00HILL,
"a tGsGi Ia Wei Inf,
Acting cOmmlSsaFy Of Subsistence.
Acting cOmmissaTy Of Subsistence once, Fort ssaeOom
". T., May 3sth, 1863. oON
, 1863-06-04

From various sources we have had iniorma'
ton Of the coming Of enigrants to Puget Sotnd,
this year; and we cannot doubt that this county
will receive o fair share Of them. Last fall
we received letter from Illinois, stating that in.
tending emigrants were then busily employed
constructing wagons with which to cross the
Plains this year; and since then, we have been
informed from time to time Of their progress.
A few days since, we received alettef from an
intelligent acquaintance, dated Rockford, ILL.,,
April l2th, which states that the writer with
some thirty others, would leave that place about
the LIST Of May, ITO seek q more peaceful home
on the Pacific slope Of our once peerless country;
leaving civil discord, disorganization Of trade
and commerce, &c., far behind in the dim dis
lance Of two thousand miles" Speaking Of the
weather in Illinois, the writer says: there is
nothing but rapid succession Of fierce winds,
frosty, stormy nights, and foul, disagreeAble
days." enough, We should suppose, to make one
like him, who has had taste Of our delightful
climate, sigh to return to Il. In . postscript he
adds: ave expect welcome when we reach
you, for there will be number Of matchless IN.
matched girls in the company" II they do not
meet with welcome, then there is no gallantry
in bachelors But this will be good news for
some Of our bachelor friends, who should not
Gail to profit BY il. The least they can do will
be to cross the mountains, about the end Of Au.
gust next and escort the fair strangers to the end
Of their long and wearisOme journey. We trust
, 1863-06-04

YEAsT PowDERS-Every housekeeper knows
how difficult il Is to make good bread, and we
therefore take pleasure in calling attention to the
fact that to insure uniformly good, light, sweet
and nutritious btead' Il is only necessary to use
Redington & CO. Yeast Powders, which in every
respect excel all similar preparations ever offered
to the public. See advertisement, in another
column. s.
, 1863-06-04

FolFuEEl MADE AID LoIr-The New York
Journal ef osnnsFs gives the lsllowink in
stances q tho hazard cf mercantile transactions
during var times; An invoice oI 600 bales q
cotton vas consigned 70 this market on English
utoounl IlWas sold q % cents per pound, and
DE seller At one. engaged bic exchange Ior 10
mIlianeo. Before The transactions were con
slnded. he turn cane, and boih csilon and er.
change cane down. Ths buyer q ths cotton
rla not abls % llks 4. but Ne buyer of ihe ex-
change was compelled % IolnIl his agroemort, %
hat he waa compelled % psy olo2.0oo On bic
paIi q he irnnlnsiion Wills lhs coilon sill ~
nlinsd unlsid Tlhs anoihlr instance A csl.
slsulod manufacturer bought ofa very clever
npscu|alol 800 bales cotton ios ioFuard delivery
4 hlsh pr,s. ~ oocsnis Cotton went down,
down, doan, every day, and tho mahuiaeluror
vaIna Into panic. % be settles his eontrasl
b paying over 70 he Fortunate opsnior shssh
Ihr 81. 1000.
, 1863-06-04
MARRIED.

At the residence the brides father Coal Bank Prairie,
ThuTptOn County w. May 2sth S6o By Rev. Chas Byes,
Mr. ions .. DAMON 10 Miss MART l. YAATD-
accompanying the above received bottle Of wine and
piece Of cake from the newly aeddsd pair, who have
sincere hanks for their Kind remembrance and best
wishes for their happiness Nov that you have gone and
done IT, friend John hope you win nsVer hate
regret h1
, 1863-06-04

~ The friends Of HESRY N. McGnL have
the pleasure Of announcing hij name as Delegate
to Congress, on the platform Of :" Liberty and
Union, now and forever, one and inseparable."
, 1863-06-04

HoEaoWAr6 OMTnsNF AND PILLs.- Universal
patronaee.-Let ell sufferers from general o.
locul disease take heart and follow IN the wake
Of thousands who ascribe thelF restoration oi
health 10 che use of these noble TemedisA Rhou-
malism IN the muscles o. JOINTS, equity pains,
neufnlgic toFtureS eTampa and spasmodic
twilcbes depart under the appropriate employ
meut of HolloWay's Ointment aad PillA Bad
legs, ull kinds Of ulcers, sores. buFna, wounds,
pimples, euianeous in6lmmations, and dropaicnl
sWeiinEp. are best met and quickly eonquersd
by this Ointment, which happily combines harm.
ficled person 70 give them lyial bsioFs despair.
Ing q islief o. ebandoaias hopa ~ -rfi7
, 1863-06-04

A Coon wAr--An indianapolis letter saya
hereafter an persons IN That State who may cheer
lor The southern Conisderacy, utter tFsssonable
sentiments Or print dialoynl papers, are % b
sent % Gen. Rosseranss md thence aercas into
The rebel lines This is The right way TO serve
n Who entertain trsasonabIs ssntiments. bntwhc
are TOO couardly 10 voluntarily enter the rshel
ranks and fight When pressed into the rebcs
service. Is many Of them doubtless win Be, they
win lnd they have made big mistake about
Hthat ~ part Of ~ sa
, 1863-06-04

.IH .IIIIIUU11.-"l |1ln Ilom he
T... ..|I..,.0''.nI q d, Nas Io.l 1inlI lhal
o.. b 4 .|0||.| t.||.I n Paris that he En-
.... ri. ||.| b. Is nd. install, n Amer
/. /. .|...|.. n.Ia|Ioi' Iho writer ndil
d. 81 NJ. N.|..|I'l attempts a. inlarEln-
-. |..' b. 1.,1aI asls'opnlnll have amply
...''M|. be-. u11n DE supposed invitation
q A. U.01a.|'t IrrIg q I1e Norlh.' The
"a |..|.0|||'I. |1.f1II.r q whom Lord Lyons
....|. I.I. 1..n 1.nr'.l.|y Io'lsi N their ir1.-
, 1863-06-04

Inu NnHAnr FoncnoE CANADA The result
q tho oulburlt q martial order and patriotism IN
Canada At he tine o. Tie Trent affair. when var
uilh Tho United States vas unprecedented. and an
loyal Canadians capable q doing military duty
uele called upon % oFsnniIl f6I he deiunss of
their homsE 6 The addition Of "a, ,o7o volunteers
% he provincial military fafcs, which now num-
bars 500. This Increase Is only about one
an he number q men Massachusetts has sent
% aghi ,hs rsbsll, although The population of
Canada L nor. than double that Of lhis sln,s.
IN he French aeeliouso q Lower Canada only Eve
ln every thousand q he popuhlion volunteered
which shows that lbs people irs vtEy unmllisafy
q their character o. elss rsrs averls % Sighting
, 1863-06-04

bunlAL o. SoLnIEnk Gen Slxton, command.
Ing At Beaufort, n. @, having learned that /. had
become common practice 70 bury soldiers With.
out PeEidrmins any Kind Of burial ssrvics, issued
an order on The ssh Inst declaring that q the rs.
mains o. soldier who loses bis he while IN he
asEyies q BIZ country mo matter what that lie
nay have bssn-should have Christian burial.
il % chaplain, o friend, can b found 70 rsid
he burial service At The grave of soldier, Ire
osnsl.l commanding win perform that sad duiy
, 1863-06-04

REcnUrFIro N InrLAED.- The Liverpool a Dion
Of the 18th Of March says that, from that port
and also from Cork, great numbers Of strong,
active young men are enigFating 70 America, and
Il says that there d suspicion that they are in
reality recruits i6r the Federal army indeed Il
asserts that the English Government Is m pos
session Of facts eonHrmatofy of the suspicion.
The source of these statements Is such nS 10
throw doubt On their accuracy.
, 1863-06-04

THE sAssAw.-A paragraph IN ths vleloria
Chronidls states that this steamer has returned
70 San Rnnsissa,. No lntimaiim b given q the
cause o her departure. - : -. s'.,a
, 1863-06-04

AMAHyLAND PAfRIof.--The pay Toh Of Co.
B, PurneII Legion, Maryland Volunteers. as re.
turned % ne Treasury Department. has the FOL-
lowing declaration set opposite ths name Of
James Kennsdy: "wilI not receive pay iSs bic
services, having joined l6r ths god of ths sauss
and not fSF pay" Against which declaration
ths paymasisr had noted .nsvsr paid" Three
iin.a ihrna az Ksnnail. Z !. 4. -