davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
John Vaughn's Estate.
CTATE OF VERMONT,

Ala Probate eaie t4.seH e siai .easesisf e
al8A f)g ssil 3@5}ri ea tse -fia a-as u 34if
a. u, Ifta
faseas ifsa. q * EEAT jpdse.
Tie Aaml.Hirafgr 81 SIS etaie g jobs
gAIGlf&, lale - Manchester. - sait Dle
srisi. 8eeaseed aiY3as u reader al aeegusi 4
8l1l.atisHa
NseEe5I b SOS tsefea fi.at fai9 gfeQua
b Is i4asss sai aaHt 9 ~ 4 f3Diste Ioufi
a. DE- 90 fs6a tu1as Baee. it Aateiles
sef s. aa ~ sla sii - lis ae hssls.ss
aay ~ Bats. is8., saa l5A p9'ee fissfe
= IL s. zea - ptsAiss tss efissf pfes seeAl
Ngaee sey % iat M tsffer isagnaL pfaiI
81 ~ Massastfer ffft.saa 70 ssia tirns q
LIZ. goGLEH, Resatsf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

NATIONAL TnANKsGlvISG.-rhere
will be religious service IN the Com
gregaional Church on Thursday, al
half-past 10 4. NJ.
In the evening At quarter before s
Rev. DR.. Lambert Of Salem. n. Y,
will give a lecture, at the same place,
on his late experience and observation
as Chaplain, under the Christian Com
mission, in the army Of tie Potomac.
A collection viii be taken up for some
Object, that refers to the want Of the
Soldiers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

DEPuTr Po.T MASTER. Il. II.
Stafford has been made Deputy 7. VI
At West Rupert, J. Wilder having
taken i contract to board drafted meH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

NATIosAL FAsr.--Next Thursday
has been SCI apart I y President Lin
coin ~ Day Of National thank giving
and prayer for our recent brilliant yie-
torres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

NslLANpnuAus ptrNDtNer.
"a rebel lucf written from Shelby.
tJIe. Tenn. e8 thc 9Th ub., raSs that
Nal'anjigbam dcclufed when there,
Elml hfs slectiua depended upon tisc
tale ot Nksfburs llB dependence
having entirety haelt Naiiandiehsm
has probably coaelaied that be must
siili remain IL private station"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
First District Congressional
convention

Convention
pmaaHl g. .he 1sii the Fnemea
of a FH Caau saal ni8r.ea
aHF fy Whs afe Is o..
Tor m san le Administration
in laau iae nle
sal sustain U.s. Consultation aad tniau
s. ma'ci b Caay ta,lau in Csc Toeu
lisll al Rutland, aa "Wednesday Ja,y
23sb 1863. a. elete O'Clock, me-
Itr Convention sal ealIei ia order
III lisu A. o. Ounloeg 81 bro'ne.
Goa Chairman u thr i)istGss eom.
mNee, nio pamimiel Cob e. IL
Joyce 81 Rutland, S. temporary pres.
ileg,, ana be WAS eletied.
G. ST. Cay u Railand was elected
temporary Secretary.
On motion Of l.. l.. Duranl Esq. Of
Waterbury, il was voted by the Con.
yentiou tia, The temporary organira.
ton, with the addition Of one Vice
President from each County in the
District, be made the permanent or
ganizalion Of Tie Convention
The following gentlemen were elect
ed Vice President
Hon. A. l.. Miner, Bennington
County.
Hon. Alansoa Allen, Rutland Go.
Hon. Edwin Hammond, Addison
County.
Hon. Frederick Richardson, Wash
ingion County.
On motion Of M. q. Eycrts Esq
Of Rutland, c, w Willard Of Montpe.
lier was elected an additional Sccrela
ny.
NJ. g. Eperls OF Rutland moved
that the Representatives here FROM
the different Counties OF the District
organize themselves into County Con-
veniions for the purpose d nominal
ing a Committee from each County,
equal Ii number to five times The
Senatorial representation OF such
County such Committees TO form a
nominating Committee Of this Con-
yeniion.
II. Il. Miner, Esq, Of Manchester,
offered as an amendment the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That nominating Committee
be chosen consisting Of twenty -four members
from Addison County, twenty. four from
Bennington County, thirty-six from Wash
ington County aud tlurlysiX from Rutland
County; that each town represented IN this
Convention be entitled to one member Of said
nominating Committee 10 be chosen by the
delegates present from said town, and that
the residue of said Committee 20 which each
County shall be entitled, shall be chosen by
the delegates pIcsent FROM each County res
peciiyely,
The amendment was accepted and
the resolution adopted
John i. Page, Esq, Of Rutland,
stated that a. his name had been mem
ton in the newspapers and otherwise.
in connection with the nomination for
Congress, he wished TO say that he
had not been and was not now can
didale and desired that no use should
be made Of his name in The meeting
Of the nominating committee.
On motion, committee Of five on
resolutions was appointed by the
Chair, a. follows:--C w. Willard of
Montpelier, G. G. Dewey Of Rutland,
G. VI. Gay Of Rutland, G. w Gran.
dy Of Vergennes, and II, L. Miner Of
Manchester
On motion, the nominating Com
mitlee was authorized by the Conyen-
ton to nominate a District Comm itee
for tbs ensuing term.
The nominating committee were re-
qucsted, when appointed, to meet at
the County Court House, at 2 o'clock,
p. NJ. whereupon the Convention
adjourned until 2 ~ o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
AFTERNOON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

MGgpER OF A NERM0NTER.- Il,
a. l.. Sanborn Of this slate was muir
dered at Norfolk on tie lllh inst.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

JupGE OF PRoBATE IN BENNlSG-
roN DISTRICT. Through one Of those
errors which win some times occur in
the haste Of making up daily sheet
ours gave the name Of John Il. Gates
rs the nominee for Judge Of Probate
for Bennington District at our late
Union County Convention. Hon
Thomas White, of Bennington, was
the gentleman nominated.
We beg the pardon Of our friends
in that District, have set the matter
right in our ticket column, and trust
that We shall, in due time, have the
pleasure Of announcing the triumphant
election OF our friend WHITE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

- a sfe@
1UHA gsrBUgT SMITH. * IL An.aaf
~ LsfWffsetf q fseef
PAUL WLLiNGakM. Il Maasatars
~ Tfoaafst
\ P&0f. Il asfsan4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

CONFEDERATION BALL.-A Ball
in eommemoration Of the battle and
glorious victory Of Gen. STARK, at
Bennington, on the 18th Of August
1871, will be given 1t the Hall Of j.
w. Kelley, in Sunderland, on tie lth
inst. A good time . expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
AFTERNOON.

AFTEBNOON.
The convention was called 10 order
by the President. While waiting for
the reports Of the Committees, Col.
Randall of the 18th Vt, regiment, and
Col. Foster Of Michigan, were sever
ally called out and addressed the Con-
vention in eloquent and patriotic
speeches.
John =. Page, Esq, for The nomi-
mating committee appointed in pnr-
suance Of the resolution given above,
reported the following names for the
consideration Of the Convention:
FOR Congress. Hon. Frederick Y.
Woodbridge Of Yergennes.
For District C6mminee.-A. b..
Gardner Of Bennington, NJ. G, Eyarts
Of Rutland, G. w. Grandey Of Ver-
gennes, u. w. Willard Of Montpelier.
On Motion Of AIr. Page the report
was accepted, and Hon. f. Z. Wood
bridge was unanimously nominated by
the Convention to represent the First
District Of Vermont in the Congress
Of the United States.
The gentlemen designated were al.
SO elected as the District Committee.
On motion, the chair appointed
George W. Grandey, Esq, Of Yer
gennes, a Committee TO wall upon Mr..
Woodbridge and inform him Of bis
nomination. Mr. Woodbridge was IN
troduced, and appropriately addressed
The Convention.
G. G. Dewey, Esq. for the Commit
tee on resolutions, made report Of the
following:
Re0ieed. That the Frcemcn d Che First
Congressional District, IN convention assem-
bled, adopt tie resolutions Of tie Union
State Convention, held al Burlington On the
9Th day Of July inst, as expressive IN spirit
and in Substance u the aense VI this Coasen-
tiop
heg0iesi, That We present The name of
the lion. Frederick i. Woodbridge a. per-
son eniDenhy qualified 70 represent the
First District u Vernon; In the Congress Of
the Unitei States. and we comment him to
The hearty support Of every loyal Fireman IL
the District
The Convention thcreupoH adjourn
cd sine die.
CuAs. II. JoYcg. President,
Cbas NJ. Gay, !
G. vs.. Willard, -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

4 drafted man my pay commute
ton Or furnish substitute ofier hay-
ing passed mcaicil examination.
Any drafted person raging $500
under section 1s Of the enrolment
aci. Is thereby exempt from further
liability under HAT draft, bgi not from
any subseq rent draft.
Any person furnishing Al aceepia-
BE substitute i, exempt from military
service FOR tie periid for which said
substitute il mustered into tile ser.
vice.
Substitute once mustered into the
service cannot be drafted while IN the
service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

GRAVES or VERMoST WOUNDED,
Robert r. Corson, Esq, state mill
tary agent at Philadelphia, informs
Adjt. Gen. Wasilburn that the graves
Of the following Vermont soldiers
killed at Geiteysburg, may be found
"unler walnut tree in center Of line
near Emmetlsburg road"
lirH REGIMENT.
Sergi. John Vaughan, Go. G, Man
chester.
Dyer Rogers, ID, Orwell.
g. L. Boseboom, ID, Benson
VIM. Green, G, Lincoln.
Corp. c. Z. Meade, 6, IIiaesbnrg.
e. w. Ross, 9, siarksboro.
lGTn REGIMENT
Jos VI. Martin. d, Jamaica.
Martin J. Cook, D, Windlam.
Corp. Chas. Morse, II, Rochester,
Ira Emery, Jr., II, Bethel.
K, II. Tarbell, +. Chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04
HON. AEATrFR..

TO FH rsreoNs oF Hu four.
wst Daanag lhias We aiam-
aaie Eai ee take lIs4 oeasou o.
rcmiml Cur patrons hat ihree moaia
iime We si,r ihess ia which b make
advance pafmeai' ior lhe JorgNAi,
81 about expiring tteir Interests and
oar eonsepieucs requiring lmmcdI.
ale attentions Is CO.'S matter We cn.
close bihs Ia az. weeks paper 20 our
subscriber. IN town in other town.
the business eva be tran agted through
oar agents
fasa3s, sc endea,oy 10 be prompt
wuh on, aud trust that you viii ap.
preeiaie our oxeriions and reciprocaie
the duly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

lows MEETING is MANCHESTER.
AZ meeting Of the citizens Of our
toxin. holden on Saturday last, Doct.
Ezra Edison was chosen Moderator.
n. Howard, ESD, offered a resolution
providing for a bounty Of three hum
dfcl dollars to each conseript who
should be drafted from this town, IN
der the draft now going on in this
State.
II X. Fowler, Esq, proposed an
amendment limiting tie bounty 70
those only who should be accepted,
and mustered into thc service 81 the
United States.
After an animated discussion IN
which Messrs r. Howard, II, X.
Fowler, L. II. Burton, j. S. Pettibone,
Nj. Clark, A, l.. Miner and others.
participated, the resolution was amend
ed aud adopted by large majority.
In connection with this subject, il
is painful 10 be compelled TO announce
the fact that some few Of our citizens,
among whom were those who have
heretofore been honored with places
Of public trust and profit, as usual
manifested more regard for the well
Care Of their pockets than their coun-
try, voted against The bounty.
il Is understood that further action
on the part Of the town will become
necessary, the meeting having been
adjourned without providing the ways
and means for raising the money 10
carry out their resolution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

MARKET Pmcrs ~ RICHMOND
The Richmond .Seaiiusi d the 9th
inst. gives the following lisi Of market
prices at that date:
New Potatoes. 3 per quart On
ions, 81 per quart Cucumbers, 81
30 per dozen Green Apples. 25c a
S per quart Cabbasc,. 50c a 50
per bead Eggs, s. per DOZEN Chick
ems, s3a Sc per pair Wbortleberries,
75c per quaft; Blackberries. 25c Soc
per quar-, Green Corn, 50 per dozen
ears Mutton. 81 per pound Bacon
sl,75 per pound Butter. $500 per
pound BuitermiIk, SOC per quart ;
Sturgeon, 75c per pound. The mar
kei appeared well supplied with all
these articles. get tisss extraordinary
prices rrers firmly a,aiMtataei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

asamty Ticket.
Fag seAetafH
LtauEL E1rfuN. n slAnIufy
NfgsgN CLARK. " AabeAs#si
Fas Sheriff
..EANhEK Faa tl.S. efPswnat
les Sfaies AueTnsg
/. MINER. u MaRehssssr.
FsF Assastani ga&ees
BENZ AsflN O. SEARS. a iieaniaefau
h. ~. 4 ApEguil.t.. y ppfset
- Hirh Bssiia
MARTlg RIiEEL0Ck. q shah bury
For Jslgs u ptyA~ge pepningion piat
irtaf
TlE0NAs WHITE. e hcnHinrlsn
fsr iaagg u Fnas,aie Manshesier District
tHtkLs ktNT. II Dtrsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-08-04

roR RESs-+. Ftr~t Dist.
FKfnrhlcg Z auapL sitJE.
81 gtrssanu
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Union Movement, in North Carolina.

NEwBEHE, ". C.. July IL. 1863.
The Hon. Bradford Brown, Siste Senator from
Csswell County, n. c., has taken open grounds for
a reconstruction Of the Union. II is understood and
as much is admitted by The Raleigh On. c. Stand
ard, that majority Of her Legislature and Sover-
eign Convention concur with Mr. Brown, but 1t If
thought in Raleigh that che cannot with safety to
herself throw of the Confederate yoke go long as
the Confederate Army holds Virgins, until there
is n sufficient Federal force here TO sustsn her in
such an effort.
The Hon. John A. Gilrer, and other extensive
Shareholders in this STATE said to be in favor OF
ths gradual emancipation system, which, II ie under
stood, North Carolina VIII be requested TO secept rs
the chic. condition OF settlement between Ler aud
the Federal States.
Later Intelligence from tho Legislature, now in
sets on at Raleigh, confirms the report tha, many OF
is members bave come out for the immediate repei
of the act of Secession passed by the Sovereign
Convention Of THE STATE and for tie recall home by
Gov. Vance If the North Carooa troops from the
Confederate Army at oncs. Shopd Gen. Lees army
be aunhaled or prevented from reachiug thi' Safe,
the repeal Of this may AXE place q, any momeni
otherwise matters pili rcmaiu above stated. las
said that while the di.eassoa OF repeating tie act o.
Secession WAT going on, Distinguished member sug
6 sted a foreign war as a method u ceueriing tie
States together, which was aVPlauded to tie echo
a. parties joining.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
TlIe Riot in Troy.

TEOI, y. y. ednes1sy fuy - 1859.
H-lPast 40 Ociocg D g. }
This morning some 900 or 100 men. said 10 be
wors.len in ,ne Rc1sse laor Iron Foundery AID Al
bai,y Nail WorAs marched through tao streets OF
he city proolanug that tie Drait should Aot take
pifce.
They stopred in front Of The 7imes Office, which
they stoned ard grt.cd, dcsroyng a.! the pro- eFiy
within.
The mob was addressed by the Reverend Father
Hayerraua, who advised tls;n TO 60 to their homes,
10 keep tue peace asd obey tae laws.
The mob then broke away and visited the cololsd
church and threatened 20 destroy H.
Again Fa,her Hsvermans addressed the excited
crowd and impored ,hem to desiti, and through bio
Efforts the church was favcd.
The mob next went TO the jsil and forced ID open,
and released all the prisoners confined there.
The steamer Francis Skiddy, having colored wait
ers on board, was warned away from the dock ana
quietly shipped down 70 Albany.
The arsenal and Provost MsrshaPs oflce is strong
ly guarded.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Destruction OF ships By the Privniecr
Florida.

Tie trg Hcnri,'is. Cap. Doe, fiom Hamilton.
Dermude, arrived a. 'ls p1rt ou Wrdnc Jay. bringing
tie crews q; toe following yc,ess G pirfca ~ zoe
Florida: ,hps Soulaera Cross, Red Gsuute., AID
b. +. lIoxic.
Tie S c. was ca7,ured tho G'h jane. in lai. "a
sou,h, Ion. 50 West was from Buena Vista lor New
York; was burned nj % p. ssne esy.
The Red Garntlc. was captured Jgne liih, In
lai : IS y. lou = 90; f.e VIA c. rni from Bo'iou
Tor Hong Rcug, ,wiiha cargo Of ia; pnre crew
On boari and Lsps H. eourany, taxing lafs- amount
Of provisions eui supply Of coal; 'he waa burnt
9C.. in LAT. - q, lorg. q ~ Juue ldil, tn H.. y
~ long. 80. sAe took the silpB. , H,A'v, Of Mys
tic. Com, from M4zsilln for Falmouth, Eoslar 1,
with cargo Of logwood, i4ver bars aui ~ tors
silver ore; tho bars were valued Il sJlyVo1 aal The
ore at a ,iinulaf amount.
Tie bar were conveyed on bo-gd the Florida,
aud the ore was sunk 10 the tA'p On the fonoaing
dav On The 27th of Juue IN lnt. - y. Ion. Is 81,
,b. captured the schooner Barnum II. Hin, Of md
fioui Pfoyincstown On oruise. She WAS rvltas' 2
on q bond oi $1,000. on condition tia, ho would
,aka tic, prisOuers INTO Bernuda- They were
landed in Hau.ilion on the yourth Of July and we're
taken charge OF by the Auer,can Cousa and Oh the
Oh were Ilreed o. board the bng HennelLa iog
Sew-Yofk.
TIE Captain Of The Southern Cross, bis wife end
officers. were placed ca b ard French ba.k bound
70 PEN .mbnoO on llth June.
Tbe &c, tain aud officer Of the Rel Gnantle, and
4. T. Hoxie, were pat On board IN lt.lian brig
bound 10 Falmouth, England, on ls,h June.
Some OF the crews Of tho different rlips volun-
tecrel on board the Florida.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Arr;,oioc The Frisats snsinc.

Ths S8Liar lc.t sins port UH tie iDih GI;.. WIN
other gr--f or crui-e alter l-ricl rrfa.c- tn'
for iHr protection oi our co.ftf''. 0n" tfHt' "a ~
the routes oi or houe ward ves-els iom me
south eJst and 10 The norh aHd cas- ol Der ghlGa'
tscnce fluii-east 20 within oD mi,t o 80. Ih"L1s,
a,ong nnd n,erecctiug tie t-ark o. or honeward
lnI outwaul-t0uud Sessels, ieAilug 10 ChIus ahd
south America.
IN ye,,eL ratt with wc-e boarlsd or spoken
when practicable. 10 suspicious vessels nave been
sstu or he4ru 0i.
We lrasu that tho Sabine me. with gad aeciden.
dnring Der nh,cu,c. Wiie ergared a. itri oi prIc'
'ti,e on the .'.h uli OWING 90 see pl,mture e1plo
SION oi one of il.- l,ag D. -poanters on the m4ig
deck, Emanuel Edm0 deon, s.amau, j., loader
losi l,.a l-il arm. and JUhu Connolly, -esmtD, ls.
sp0u.cf lost ~ rgaf arm. JoAuuiy dlrl Ie@t
day. Edmondeon stl lsts, vi.h hoge oi ie-
coyrry.
Y,.syls boarded aud spoken by tho Sabine:.
EoaHp.p -Jure 70 li. 81 a. on ~ ia 'n0l ht It''
rt ron ratl' fets ior - Ai4 iio. o. s' - 80 .on
9 81. H.t.l sclf. rr ifctr. e. u it n-''' y W 'Wp
Wet lre'' Jo] -. p, q I" ..q uI ' ,r'-- .-.A a.
a lar. - 10 ,sst hoiisls .sncsi Agia~tI.
sr,,ss-JDHe iI '.t- - - '' =! u. >. =. an. it
Uafsd STATE sse-i.,s a p ~ II . Donor W. -.
Mal.uy ,ireiias y. bus ih..'n - L'rA'pofi Ho"
sGru-fo f.ff. ID .fa De- d. ioi b. .t' tit p N'.
f5ll Ho..on GO balto 80 l,t d. 90 lon ~ - i'A
. ,sip Ais1sudu. n afd ffes' ssiair 70 ,s'e - W
N.~bar,Irt lem Porto Gieo go d.. D. 10 ioa. q 81
rais ArFra Bf-sci a.'e t'uah 100 'a'' % ~ llu'
io.. Au,Hsu Isr. 81 lo- loa Aar.eli-s fys Se~fofs
List %. thr OH0,rf o. tls ssbi e.;
Coa.uofarr G. Ring oa i'. 90 F' oh.er J " h.,r
tr.r D. ' -.f... Neiaf- l. Hine. 49, %. ~ on
fiu,s 4, a. bf.lf,ra st-asIrson. ~. a. - .sir ho-
'isf. .. :. asae H. b dsa''.r. g. /" ~ G.. O. = tf9f -
~. -. b.. Hsf. lsl a.ss.srs ,rrt. f. b.. Armsi MAJ
io.s Nsi-.. J.. w MrAo-ser. l. r.. s.a, ;" ID Iesfoe
eh.a, tsfpes,or. ". 10. JrHsia' sa!lnaAeF o. { bA
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Arrival OF ,hc suap.y .tcnr:cr Jnion.

Tho 4. S. ,1ppiy steamer tl,l, ld'.t. Conroy
tomiuaudiug iloiy The SOu.h All.-uc DO A4dIus
Squadron, rrlived nt tlis port OF Nclac.i,y even
ins She i,f. ChaflerJou o1 ttc l2.h. Geu Gi.ruJrc
lad iaed-i on Morrs leland vp Frd1y, iu.h. ~ b
h. m . gna lns almost euufe po'sciiDn % ti" itltd.
nis 'rvops lonxat all dy SI.araay, cIn;uriug "a
great uHby pr--0ICrs a1d a uumaer o. =, -. -tins
Ga SUNDAY, i@ih lus., the MONITORS aud -'~Doa1s
comuouced sne'i loit Wagner.
Ine following 80 As. VI ,le of ear' attached -
the ilou:
Ar4.g Volunteer H. a. Eielrl C1arpy u-.4 'ill, q.
ha.taf and Et frrf levi trcvrl t.-fr a.. It'd. .rr ..
" hsa.4ir1. Atss.alt 1u-rli. ID sia 81. '.t.a. f'
.,p $50. b. NuA4ns A.lati l.ns.rl, rulI Irn.ai As-
slnt frs - = h artD4U. A.nt.r. ....H. I. f. l.h
s.co.d Assarf o. .tn-~r FlFrt ltnfn. --rYr liIs'-
ant Iasias-s. 4hs. C,ao. taud Arsatsu, tn-l'u. l-
.rfi t.rIaf.i.kt IIilI A.s.tt.l y. poor, ~ r .rl
C.ptsin's Ci- B trnry ro!l~i rayiai.frf. .rf " C
oedownt Artug Mater Mate sue Hat A-~nf. w. it
Hgru..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
FROM BAREIIsE.IG.
wynheop'. Cavalry nt Woti ir The Front
Movements Of other Torc-s- frocps
Sent so Pot Down Traitors NJ Home
How the Rebels Trcnted Gopocrncnj-.


HARM.Erro. } |ly r. 1853
Col Wynkoop's regiment Of cavalry the ii st Of
Gen. Stahel'H command. has been operating in the
front for ,he past two or three dhy,. Scarcely a
week old the regiment has dops good service thus
far. They have captured over 800 lrisoners. num-
Der Of wagons and horses, and h4yo ds.cued Tue
bands of gnerrillss VINO were roaming about, steal
ius hogscs nSd p!uudcfing Thoy IRE now nj
Cnambelabnrg, from whence scolnnG pafiel are
cent out IN The dueo ion o. tho enemy. Tho sccoDd
secime-t Of cavalry is nearly completed, and VII
take the field "a soon Gs organized. \ company
scni up to Gsi'ysonrg two days ago returned here
Let ught, Bringing II pris0nsrs Reports seo, from
Chaiuttrhurg yerordny evening tnto that Lee
had moved from l!sReie'Ovn AM was glfchng
low udd NilihmSIori, ana tbnt h"rl, VIII NJ
corps wns covering ne retreat II tie ii-bc. army.
Today there are ruuulf thlt lgAt - OK hHing
ia he vicinity OF Williauapor. IL Ia said thai they
ha,e bndpca the river O.. Whiamspo1 IA tro OF
lhtcc placae. and the opinion generally prevails
that Lee viii succo'd IN rrctOss!.g iut" Virgin.
Gen. Couch Is 81 Cimmhorshurg, and IN. bulk OF
bis iofees are in advance Cf uHt llnce The tto0tG
AZ Cnmp Curtln have ben sfcady 'iitnluip inc, -
they nsso Dcou uniformed aud sfnisd. There are
nos about 10 ming. II Camp Couch there
are abOf 100 tIvdy. Tie Ptiltdclgha CITY
Troop. Capt. Randall Occnpy sill another camp.
The caunps the opp tlte ai4e of tDe aver 70 Only
he'd hy few nier. 1hc Invalid Clfps, sboui Gjp
sirona, are encamped oot Of The TOW juat be- cnd
the Poor House. Some 600 mop Of rhii corps were
Obliged 10 be taWHy 10 TWINS in the S'aie, where
tins enforeem, nt o the Enrolment Ac wss resisted
Thai tbs should be Tequlnd ~ tAo lime of all lie
excitement about ihyatIou, does not speak very
lupd!y for Pounaylvau patriotism. Tho eaforcc-
mint OF a new order that officers or tolders shn
reunu 10 IlaIrsDuIg wuidB Psss, eonmrnoed on
Monday, has bad a snlutary eject ~ ,cIeanDg The
city OF tie drunken officers and toldierS who have
disgrseed tie tcfvice for days part.
lie cars are rlnuiu. ~ ShlppDeburg. Beyond
there the nails have teen torn ~ ard twisted, and
zone DAYS will tlap-c before communication Is re-
,tored. hleaaw nle lropretors o ho ses and wagons
arc reapipg golden harvest by charging passengers
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-17
Tho Attack on ChTrleston.

naval officer of this station kindly gives us the
following extract of private letter received by him
from friend who was sent down 70 Port Royal by
the Navy Department short time s-nce. The let
ter ia dated on Tuesday last:
"Beiors | can comu uncats with you again the
fire If the war will once more have concentrated
around Charleston. Aduirsi Dahlgren seuds to
morrow the advance guard Of ibe attackiug beet,
which numbers among other vessels. soms ma
chiues INTENDED to remove river obstruciions 20 The
rendezvous on the bar. Ibe following ID an estimate
of the available ships OF the South Atlantic he.t,
liable to fight, and their fJrce: