The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 06, 1862, Image 1

jsss sßs=^r B PRESS,
nun DAH/r BXOKPTKD,}
l**"E JOHN W FOttWBY*
* 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Ofo*' No '
p A I £, ¥ P HESS,
S ?oks*ss PBB to th«OMri«.
sabiorlbors oat of the City S» Dollars
1M pm Dollars ro» Bn** Mohths,
ft* for Bii Motress-InvarlaMy in «d
-'rs,* B. -*iio tUfi® oidwoa.
<#« 4,ct g xui-WEEKLV PRESS,
oat of the Oity at ta»
0 ,-'.. M .ta«dvaaoe.
IPTJCATIONAL.
<CtTkGIAT®- institute for
rtMP tidies, 1630 Arch street, Bev, OhMIM
theomhth yen ■ will begirt
i gsiitli, D’®’’ *isdresa Poat-oflioe Box 1839.
1 « 1
tftfrtSYliVANIA M I L I T A R, Y
at Wont (Ihealer, (for bourda-s only),
f * IA ?,„ lV wtit be opened ou THUK3DAY, Sep*,
‘fill* il<v2 In itrt capacious buiidtoga aro .ar*
•fitti’r'H'i >«• yg}, w t order for the comfortable auar
hundred “ nd Hfty
tiTfrßcompetent end experienced teachers will
A terf* “LLidwl attrition to the educational depert
make their Instruction' thorough and
jri-pt. "f Tbortfirartnifntof studies embraces the fol-
JL, primary. Commercial, and aolentlflo,
iouinl' 1 " 1 ' jjtllitary. The moral training of cadets
attended to. Per circulars, apply to
*ilt |,0 n nreff Em-. n ' k m Ohrstnnt street, or at the
««» H 'jlf Continental BoM, Philadelphia, or -
wrt (WWrtO• H Y AT V, President P, M, A.
„ T .„ m advertised that this Academy wen dbe
I’. s ;r ! i!rTl Inst, but a sudden and severe sickness
subscriber W»a visited compelled ft post
gii)i «hic« t terprls# Ky the Messing of God he
.oiKinect lieftith tmd fltnesß tor .'active duties.
l*w rte'" for cir( .tii„rs or for information con
-11 lll ' y "Ks Academy were ur.answtred, the noalect ia
eul-Ot THEO HVATT
gBMISSARY.—
\ (~!nt HOARDING SCHOOL, Mar MEDIA,
* t* niK Thotongb ooisrae In Mathematics, Olas-
SiStufllcß. So, Biiok-kwi>fiig_aiid Civil JSn
twgbt. Kxeroi»en In Military Tactics.
S fOlfflHW l** * 2
inltioo,pw4«*r f ■ <*• • ••• • • • B,UU
for , BARTON, A. M,,
VILLAGE uRBEN, Fonn’a.
fVmSTOL BOAEDING SCHOOL
jj f or Oida will «p«n Its Ml session on Seotnd flay,
‘'’nitoMM*' James Mott,' Philadelphia; Anne
9OB Vranklin street, Philadelphia; _o> W.
■'.lceWl Hot ill Boventh street, PhttadeleWa; Henry
, r .w'i .... (Imtawicks, New Jersey: David J Uriscom,
i' Jersey. Forcirculars, apply to RUTH
KVA StROK, PrlMiPal, Bristol, Pa. * jy23.2m*
rjj T H MOP TAPP AN’S
W| nnawHns nod Day School for Tonng Ladlw, No.
will fcnpau ou iVEDNBSDAT,
.
SEMINARY FOR
H T m,io I.AOnSSt located tin the Bristol Turn
slKoroPh lsdilphia *nd 2 from Tacony., The
,lko, 8 mine.«» ‘“V, ym begins the first «ON
-I?xTb*X?%« ths Ist day of Feb
* A drooler, containing terms, references, &0., oon be
jbttfnwl by flpplicatfou to the .
jj-14-Sm* Mira* fiHaPMAN, Princlpala.
m MI M Elf_R
qukb'house* Atlantic city.
n —CdmforlaMe Boom? cxn now be bud at this welU,,
£pi (yn.vemnitly-locatod bouse, as Ibere are a num
<r fif rfipcrturos d&ily«
H. 8. BASSOS. Proprietor.
an BATHING. A FAVOIIIT
D home. ”*
THE '< WHITE FIrtHHE,”
tH«SiCHt!SETTS Afeune, ATtiAVTIO OITY, N. J.
Tli's popular bon so I# open. Its al tuation Is unite near
ill! lieacßJ baa good rooms, all opening upon the ocean,
nd Inrnlshfd with spring mottroaeoa, I.s, reputation is
„II ntti'Uebed as a flrat-class home. Plentiful table.
»,„« attention glten to guests, awl terms moderate.
‘ * WM WHITBHOOBB, Proprietor.
«T No Bar at Ihe •' Whltebonae.’’ aus-lm
TnHNTBAL HOUSE, ATLANTIC
%J OITS, New Jersey.
M. I. AVP LOR, Proprietor.
Tt*o obovj new house is now open for Boarders. Rooms
- inai lo any on file beach, well .ventilated, high ceilings,
it Stirsanta atlentive and polite. Approximate to the
Bathing grounds. anS-lm*
/IRBBSGN SPRINGS, CAMBRIA
OODNTT, PA—This delightful and popular place
af snniaor resort, looated directly on the line of the
PraMfltMilo Railroad, on the summit of the Allegheny
Sloantsins, twenty-three hundred feet above the level of
st* Mean, will be open for meets from the 10 th of June
Hi tbeioth of October. Since IftHt season the ground*
,itre boon greatly improved and beautified, and a nnm
;>sr of deterges have been erected for the accoramoda
kta cf families, rendering Oreseon one of the most
rcwutlii and attractive places In the State. The for ni
ters is. being thoroughly renovated. The seeker of
and the sufferer from heat, and disease will find
ettrertton* here in a firet-clasß hi very Stable, Billiard
•Sabin, Tenpin Alleys, Baths, &o„ together with the
Sorest sir and water, and the most magnificent mountain
coonen to be found In the country.
Tickets,good for the round trip from Philadelphia,
il .oo j from Pittsburg, 83.05.
Per lnxther information, addroce
a. w MtriiLiN,
Oresson Springs, Cambria co.< Pa.
QE A BATHIN (i
O AT .
MSG BBAKCH, MOM MOUTH 00., H. J.
METBOP'iOrtAN HOTEL,
HOW OPEN.
Address J. H. & l. W. OOOPEB,
iylO'lni# Proprietor..
OIJ A BATIIN9.
fj OOEAN HOtJBB, OAPE ISLAND, N: J,,
Is now open for the reooptkm of yiedtbm.
IttBAEL LAMING, Proprietor.
QTAB HOTBij
>J (Nearly opposite the United States Betel,)
ATLANTIC OICT, N. J. '
SAMUEL ADAMS, Proprietor.
H [JU61.................. ......i. ........... 50 eents.
Alw, Carriages to Hire.
£9* Boarders accommodated on the moat reaeonaWe
lories. j je2o-3m
QEA BATHING, i
(O BBIBAimKE HOOTE.j
bbigantinb btsaoh, k. j.
Howomb for the season, The Bathing, Fi3hing,jGun
■SiafS, and Yachting being very superior. ,
Boats wilt await guests attbe Inlet on arthral of trains.
Soart per west, 88, 5,0. Address, Atlantic City.
H. D.,SMITH,
Proprietor.
jy4-fmw2m
fIOJiUMBIA HOUSE.
' ATLANTIA CITY,
BITUATED ON kentookt: avenue,
Opposite the Surf House.
ISf Terms fo suit the times. ?
Jt2o-2m EDW ABO DOT LB, Proprietor.
UEA-BIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC
O CITY, N. j.
BY DAVID BOATTRBOOOB.
A NEW PBIVATE BOABDINO HOUSE, beautiful
lt situated st the foot of Peansylrania Avenue.
Sow open for visitors for the season. ie29-2m
OB A BATHING.
r j CAPE ISLAND, N. J.
Tbs CENTRE HOUSE is now open, and has superior
ftwou'inodation*, Terms moderate.
Mansion house,
ATLANTIC city,
‘ * * &: LSE, Proprietor.
Tbli Houbb baying been thoroughly renovated and en
larged,is new opon for permanent and transient boarders,
MANSION HOUBB ta convenient to depot} churches,
end jest office. The bathing grounds are unsurpasaed
on tbs Island. The Bar & conducted 1 by Mr. 258120 L, of
who will keep superior wines, liquors, and
choice brands of cigars. , ~ Je2o-2m
mAG L I HOTEL, ATLANTIC
*-* CITY, is now open, with#
LABOE ADDITION OF BOOMS.
Bo4r<l 87 per tmk, bathing dresses inoiuded. je2o-2m
,/pOTTAGE BITMAT, ATLANTIC
OUT, l» new open and ready for Boarders, A few
tholcb Btoms can be obtained by applying soon. The
•tfrosßetor fnrnisherhis table 'with fresh milk from his
towi.and fresh vegetables from his farm,
Alf, abont foot hundred desirable Cottage and Hotel
uotufcrsaleby , U. HeOIiKES,
n2)-2m , Proprietor.
« HHE (ALHAMBRA.” ATLANTIC
L OITY,” N. J., ft splendid new house, southwest
wmr of ATLANTICand MASS ACHDSBTTS Avenues,
•wtlle open for vlsltorspn #nd sifter. June 29th.-, The rooms
n.uteble ef “ The Alhambra ” are unsurpassed bp any
■miis Idand. There is a spacious - Ice Cream and Be
' '.TMMtrt tialeon attached to the honse. Terms moderate,
0. DUBOIS & 8. J. YOUNG,
Proprietors.
iIJEDLOI’S HOTEL, ATLANTIC
CITY, N.J—At the terminus of the railroad, on
'ihieft, bey»nd the depot This House Is now open for
'Orders and Transient Visitors, and. offers accommoda
':«* equM to any Hotel In'AtUntlo City. Charges ino*
■tate. Children and servants half price. l *
r Parties should keep their seats until the oars ar
ann front of the hotel. : je2o-2m
;f&TER COUNTY HOUSE—Tina
V; Private Boarding' House, corner of TOBK and
fflIFlO ATetitifc .Atlantic City, convenient to the
ixkp, with a beauittful Tiew ol the Ocean, is now open
• season, The accoraaiodatfcna are equal to any,
on the Island, . Prices moderate.
' J.K.HIM, Proprietor.
#A The Clarendon,”
■M(Wtdy Virgin}*, AVBNCIII,
'•’■ha.RTlO piTYuls npw open for the aooommodation
.oraoarders. This House is situated immediately on the
“»fh, and frqm every room affords a fine view of the
y-i [Je2O-2m] J AMES JKHKIS3, M, P,
*dDA BATfIING.-- UNITED STATES
■y, EOTKC, LONG BRANCH,''N. J„ Is now open,
iitiatM only fifty yards from the Seashore, centred of the
i'l i ',! lOU9e fronting the ocean 600 feet: two hours
York, .-Steamer leafed Murray street twice
‘•“Mi, H, and 4P. 51.: thence by the B. and D. B.
'•ioikoad. Address %• B, A. BHOEMAKBB.
~-^? lm . UIl * CB tl oll from Philadelphia is by the Camden*
,r 4 A»boy BsUroad, by the 6A. M.And 2P. M. traihj.
w- jel9-2m*
RUMMER. BO ARDING. —DROAD
HOUSE.—A romantlo spot for a
uMMB® SESIBEMOB on one of the Mountain Tops •
reached daily by the Pennsylvania
rWlfMjhd the .Broad. Top Mountain BatlrOad from
.The Bouse is onAof the finest in the in
ilSI 01 tba slat A handsomely furnished, with all the re
-uuyitsi for comfort and convenience—pure air, dell
,*»** »Prtng water, romautio scenery, and everything to
d.iK ,s ?P d Invigorate health. Telegraph station and a
lhat Gaily* communication may be had with
'JP? f’nnosylvanla Ballroad wiH furnish excursion
!)? i “rough the season. Persons leaving JPhlladel
lß the morning can take tea at the Mountain Bout*
-Jeameevening.... - .
~j?-B ob’ C T!ber, h as kindly been, allowed to refer to the
,™wing gentlemen, residents of Philadelphia, who have
patrons of the Mountain Home :
wm. Cummings, Esq., , David P. Moore, Baa.,
samuDastner, Bag,,. Mhos. Oarßtalrs, Esq., , .
?“• Henry D, Moore, lewis T, Watteon, Esq.,
;®'*2 McOanlea, Esq., S. Albert Lewis, Asq.,
«oha Hartman, Esq., Riohard D. Wood. Esq.
tsailß Mod«*ath. Bor further Information, address
IsIAM „ JOSEPH MOBBISON, Proprietor.
ll Broad-Top City. Hnntlngdon county. Pa.
D r AIN PlPE.—Btono Ware Drain
Hrd • B to 12-inch bore, 2-inoh bore, 2fie per
n 0 ® 1 IS 0 *® r yard; 4-inoh bore, 400 per
fwd. Kv«r^ or 2 2® ?® r yard," 8-inoh bore, dfio per
hoppert*^.!” lo °f connections, bends, traps, and
TOPa._yitrlfled Terr*
raatsd ? aln ‘"““““‘tot designs, war
toy cilmatS 041116 Bctto “ of 00lJ e “ or toe weather In
variety of ornamenta'
tod warram&'E, 1 !?*/!!**® ® lMBloß > designs, all sizes,
"to* l4 toe weather. , ™
*ooas lW * Ter " Cotta Works, Offloe and Ware
. ielT-a 10W CHESTNUT Street.
B.A.BABBWW(,
'DARGAINB IN DRY GOODS.
JLI The following lots will be sold at a great sacrifice
to close them oot—viz:
Two lets Black Silk anti Wool Ohallies at worth
37* c.
Five pieces Barege Aogl6 at 4c, worth IQo.
Five pieces plain Barege at 12J4 c.
Also, a large lot of Shetland Shawls, at very low prices,
splendid for travelling or at watering places.
At , JOHN H. STOKES’,
702 ABOtf Street.
Tweeds and oabsimeass.
1,600 yards heavy OaPßimeres, just opened.
Also, 1,000 yards all wool Tweed*, 62 to 76 cents.
Summer oud iT&ti Oaeeimeres, a foil stock.
Men's and Boys' wear, our stock is complete.
DOMESTICS.
Bleached and Browii Shirtings.
Bleachfd and Brown Sheetings.
Cotton Flannels, Domet, all wool, and Saoiue do.
Cotton Geode, at lowest market rates. -
HONEY-COMB QUILTS.
Marseilles and Lancaster Qailta.
Bathing Flannels, Mosquito Nets.
Linen Table Damasks and Napkins.
Cheap lots of 4-4 heavy Irish Linens.
i CLOSING OUT.
Silk Mantles, Thin Busters, Lace Goods.
Boys'Summer Clothing.
Thin Dress Goods, Black Tamartines.
Chillies, Mohairs, &e.
COOPER A CONARD,
jy3l-tf B. R. corner NINTH and MARKET sta.
SUMMER STOCK.
’ During July and Augnßtwe will sell Summer Drees
Goods, such'as Dawns, Organdies, Bareges, and their
fabrics, at verj low prices t.j cleftr tho stotk.
Tne assortments are still fair, and the goods of thlß
season’s purchase.
TAS. R. CAMPBELL & Go.,
y 737 CHESTNUT STBEET,
' f" ' OPFBB A*..-
WHOBEBAEE AND BETADj,
Very choloe Goods of recent Importation.
Black Silk Checked Grenadine, extra Quality.
Poniard Silks, elegant styles and fine quality,
Black Silkß, best brands.
Broohe Barege, Hernanis andMozambiiwos.
8-4 Paris I’ll d’Ohevre. “
Poll d’Ohevre, all wool filling.
Qrenadine Veils, in mode and ether shades.
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS
In great variety, at extremely low prices
fl OOP MUSLINS BY THE PIECE.
VJT New York Mills Shirting.
Wamsnttas, WiliiamsviUe, Whiterockg.
Sheeting, Muslins, first quality.
EYBE & LANDEOE,
FOURTH and ABOH.
n OOD FLANNELS, UNSHRINKA
\JT BEE.—Welsh and Saxony Flaunots.
Ballard Vale Flannels.
Magenta'Colored Sackings.
EYBE Sc L4.NDELL,
FOURTH and ABOH.
"VpEW SPRING PRINTS,
ll OHOIQK BTTIiSE.
KHBBIHAGS,
SPBAGUB,
PAqmo,
Alrli TWE&YB AND A HALF CENTS.
A large lot beat Biyles and fast colors at 100.
- OOWPBBTHWAIT & 00„
oUB-tt H. W. cor. EIGHTH and MABKET Bt*.
jpOOD BLACK DEESS SILKS.
VJT Heavy-corded Dress Silks. ' ■
Glossy Black Press Silks.
Widows’ Silks, without gloss.
EYBE 4s IiNDEPP,
FOURTH and A BOH
The undersigned, suoces-
SOBS to OHAPFEES, STOUT, & 00., haTO THIS
BAT formed a copartnership, under the firm of STOUT
A ATKINSON, for the purpose of conducting the
Wholesale Dry Goods business, and hare taken the store,
No. 623 MABKET Street. ,
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore'
existing under the firm of BIEGEL, BAIRD, &
00.) is this day dissolved, '
FETEB SIEGES,
JACOB BIEGEL,
, m S. BALED,
JOHN WIEBT.
Jdkh 80. jyl-6w
XTOTIOE OP LIMITED PARTNER-
I* SHIP.—The subscribers hereby give notice that
they have entered into a limited partnership, agreeably
to the provisions of the BOverai law» of the Common
wealth,of Pennsylvania relating to limited.partnerships-
That the name of the flcm under which Bald purtaer-
Bhip ia to be conducted is BIEGEL, WIK3T, & Efi-
YIN.
i That the general nature of the business Intended to be
trapbbotod Is the Importing and Jobbing of Dry Goods.
That the names of the General and S pecial Partners,
all of whom reside In the city of Philadelphia, are'
JACOB EIEGEIi, General Partner, residing at 62T
North Sixth street; JOHN WIBST, General Partner,
residing at 322 Now Btreet: D. B. KEVIN, General
Partner, residing at 1616.Girard avenue; HENBY S.
FISTKB, General Partner, residing at 416 North Third
Btreet; JOSIAH SIEGEL, General Partner,, residing
at 416 North Third street; PETEK SIEGER, Special
Partner, residing at 717 North Eighth street; WM. S.
BAIRD, Special Partner, residing, at the Continental
.Hotel. >■■■■, .. . '
That the aggregate amount of the capital contributed
by the Special Partners to the common stock is One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, of which Fifty Thousand
Dollars In cash has been so contributed by Peter Sieger,
Special Partner, and-fifty Thousand Dollars in bash has
been so contributed by Wm. 8. Baird; Special Partner,
That the said partnershipis to commence on the first
'day of July, A, D. 1882, and is to terminate on the first
day of January, 1888. ■
, JACOB BIEGEIi, V
JOHN WIEBT, ' ■ • ''
D. B. BBVIN, > General Partners,
- HBNBY 8. PIBTEB,
JOBl AH BtEGKD,
PETEB BIEGEB,) H
jyl-flw WM. 8. BATtiP, { °
I, E. AIECRAY,
Proprietor.
VOL. 5.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
SHABPLE9S BROTHERS,
CHESTNUT and EIGHTH streets.
IOH 4 OHE S T NUT BTBB 11 T.
E. M. NEEDLES
Invites the special attention of Ladies who in
tend spending the summer ont of town to a very
large assortment of MADE-UP GOODS just re
ceived, in , .
SLEEVES, SETB, HANDKERCHIEFS,
<£c., in every variety of material.
Also, a large assortment of (SUSLIKS, suitable
for GARIBALDIS, &0,, together with every v»,
riety of WHITE GOODS, LINBNd, LAOEB.
EMBROIDERIES, HANDKEBOH’FS, VEILS;
4o
Just opened per latest arrivals from Europe
an invoice of very beautiful and entirely new
styles - *
PUFFED FRENCH (JAMB RIO, fer
GARIBALDI’S, MODE GREKADINB VEILS,
and SWISS COLLARETTE RUFFLING for
trimming thin Dresses, etc—a new and very de
sirable article, Also, an invoice of
PURE WHITE FRENCH PLAID
ORGANDIES. jyl
1034 CHESTNUT STREET
COPARTNERSHIPS.
Philadelphia, July 21,1832.
HOTELS.
jp OW E SS ’ , HO T B L,
Nos. IT and 19 PABK BOW,
(OrrOSITK TBB ASTO* HQUSB,)
Raw YOBK.
TBBMB 81-60 PEE DAY.
This popular Hotel has lately been thoroughly reno
vatodjuad refurnished, and now possesses all the mut
sites of a :
TIBST-CLASS HOTEL.
The patronage of Philadelphians and toe trayelHni
pnbllo, desiring the best accomodations and moderate
charges, Is respectfully solicited.
Jd-Sm H. L. POWERS, Proprietor.
A CARD—THE UNDERSIGNED,
Xlt late of toe QIBABD HOUSE, Philadelphia, have
leased, for a term of years, WILLABD’S HOTEL, in
Washington. They take this occasion to return to their
old friends and customers many thanks for past favors,
ana* beg to assure them that they will be most happy to
(ed f them in their new quarters.
SYKES, CHADWICK, & 00.
Wash moron, July 18.1881. au2B-ly
CABINET FURNITURE.
riABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIABDMABIES. I
MOORE & GAMFION,
.. , . No. 261 South' SECOND Street,
in connection with their extuulve Cabinet Business, are
now manufacturing a Superior article of *
BILLIARD TABLES,
And 'have nor on hand a full supply, finished with the
MOOBB & OAMPION’B IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
Which are-pronounced by all who have used them to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu
facturers refer to their nuniercus patrons throughout
the’ Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. - ■ fe26-Sm
STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS.
AyfARTIN A QUAYLES
LU STATIONERY, TOY, AND FANOY GOODS
* ‘‘l EMPOB I .U M,
HO. 1086. WALNUT. STBEBT,
**tow Htaramw,.
Wl-fpty • . PHILADELPHIA.
GOAL.
pOAL.—THE UND ER SI GNED
vV bog leave to inform their friends and the publio
that they have removed their LEHIGH COAL DEPOT
from NOBLE-STBEET WHABF, on the Delaware, te
their Yard, northweet comer of EIGHTH and WILLOW
Streets, where they intend to keep the best quality of
LEHIGH COAL, from the moat approved mines, at ths
lowest prices. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOS. WALTON & 00.,
• > Office, 112 South SECOND Street
Yard, EIGHTH and WILLOW. mhl-tf
QAUTIO N •
The well-earned reputation of
FAIRBANKS* SCALES
, Has Induced the makers of Imperfect balances to offer
them as «FAIRBANKS’ SCALES,” and purchaser!
have thereby, i n many instances, been subjected to fraud
and impoeition. FAIBB ANKS’ SCALES are manufae
tured only by toe original inventors, E. ST. FAIR
BANKS A 00., and are adapted to every branoh of the
business, where a oorrect aad durable Beales is required.
FAIRBANKS & EWING,
" Agent*!
aplO-H MASONIC HALL. Tl* OHEaTODT ST.
fNAUTION.— Owing to tie .popularity
V-/ and complete success which our PATENT SEL*.
ADJUSTING OLOTHEStWBINGEB : has met witt,
other parties are endeavoring to sell their inferior ma
chines, by adopting our name of “ SELF-ADJ USTINQ 1
ae a moans to deceive the pnbiie. „
We, therefore! give notice that our name will be plainly
Stamped on each Machine and Bold by ns,
And cone otheri are genuine.; Any one naing our trade*
mark will be dealt wlth acoording to law.
Mr. L.E. SNOW, comer Of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia, is our BOLE AGENT for Penn.
Sylvanla. HALEY, MORSE, * BOYDEN.
imm
J. W, STOUT,
V. T. ATKINSON.
jy22-lm#
D.B. EBVIN,
K. S. EISTEB,
JOSIAH BIEGEL,
Ipectal Partners.
FINANCIAL.
u. s.
EVE TWENTIES;
20- YEAR SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
PAYABI.E AT THE OPTION OP THE GOYEBN-
MENT AFTER FIVE YEARS.
I am instructed bribe SECRETARY OP THK
TBEABUBY to receive subscriptions for the above
LOAN AT PAR,
THE INTEREST TO COMMENCE. FROM DATE
OF DEPOSIT,
Thus avoiding ihe difficulty hetotofore experienced by
requiring payment in GOLD of the interest from May.
A full supply ef these' Bondß always on hand.
JAX COjOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION agent,
114 SOUTH THIRD ST.
jySSMf W : ...
M SCHULTZ & CO. have removed
t to No, 16 South THIRD Street, where they win
attend to the,purchase and eale of ForeUn and Domestic
Gold and Silver, Old Demand Notes and
other Securities. aul-ltn#
ffn KAA-TfflS AMOUNT WANT
tBw.fJvUi ED upon Mortgage, first-class Farm
near the city. Apply to ... E. PETTIT,
jy!2 No. 309 WAD NUT Street.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
gEAMEESS BAGS.
“ LEWISTON” and
“PREMIUM” “A.”
TOR BALE BY
WELLING, COFFIN, & CO.,
jy2l.mwflm No. 220 CHESTNUT Street,
J^UNNELL
•' ■ AND
GREENE MANUFACTURING CO.’S
PRINTS.
400 Owes NEW FALL STYLES.
YOB SALE BT
WELLING, COFFIN, & CO.,
jy2l-mwflm No. 220 OHESTNXTT Street.
gED-QUILTS, SUITABLE FOR
HOSPITAL PURPOSES.
8,000 10-4 WHITE AND BLUE AND WHITE AND
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PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 6, 1862.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1862.
No doubt s many, persons have. lamented,
with us, that most prose Actions end in a mur
der or a wedding, generally in the latter,
■They show the wooing, but not the muring, ;
whereas one would desire to know how the <
happy pair got on after their marriage. Did ?
pretty Rosa Bradwardine indeed prove a gen- -•
tie wife to Edward Waverley ? Did dashing
Di Vernon henpeck Francis Osbaldiston? Did
Wilfred of Ivanhoe ever repent the daywhen
Cedric the Saxon, his father, allowed him: to
marry Rowena, the ■ beautiful and proud ?
What sort of a life did that exquisite dandy,
Henry Pelham, have with the lovely sister of
' Sir Reginald Glanville ? We should like to 1
know, but the novel ends where the interest -
ought to begin.
It is the ; same with jplays. We wonder how
Claude MehioUe got on with his “Lady of
Lyons ?”—how Captain Absolute and his My
lived ?—how.- the hero and heroine of “ She
Stoops to Conquer” passed through society
as .man and wife ?—how Sir Thomas Clifford
and that fair coquette, Julia, contrived to ex
ist?—whether Helen did not sometimes box
Modus’s ears ?—-and so on through a • variety
of plays with which we are all familiar. Only'
the other day, ;musing over : Bbucicadlt’s : •
comedy alteration of the denouement of the'
actual story of the “ Colleen Bawn, 5 ? we won
dered how they' got on, in wedded life—se
riously persuaded that JEily O’Connor, peasant"
as she was, was much too good for such a
worthless wretch as Hardress Cregan.
In “ The Collegians, 55 poor Gerald Griffin
committed no such violation of the moral pro
prieties, as rewarding : Hardress Cregan with
a good, trusting, and lovely wife, in the person
of poor Eily O’Connor. Cregan had con
sented to her being put away, by foul means,
and the sentence of the law which doomed
him to eternal banishment from bis native
land, was the novelist’s gentlest way of meting
out the punishment so well deserved. It was
a gentle thought, too, to make him die on the
. convict- ship before it reached the land of his
law-enforced exile. We know that in the ac
tual tragedy of life—for Griffin founded his
■ story upon facts—Mr.'Scanlah, the betrayer of
the poor peasant-girl, Ellen Hanlon, was exe
cuted, on the gallows, in his own native city
of Limerick, asserting liis innocence to the
lest, though the confession of his Confederate
in crime, who was subsequently apprehended
and executed, fully attested the truth of the
judicial verdict, which .proclaimed his guilt;
In previous plays, founded on “ The Colle
gians,ss and played in some of the London
and provincial theatres, the dramatists lite
rally adhered to the events related in the novel,
and thus produced, tragic -melo-dramas, but
Mr. Boucicault, master of the art of adapta
tion, and thoroughly acquainted with the de
gree of horror which audiences might be sub •
jected JSr7y O’Connors
life, by rescuing Jber froni tlie
ly made Hardress Cregan a great deal happier
than the, wretch deserved, by giving him such
a charming little wife, and rewarding high
mindod Kyrle Daly with the hand, heart, and
broad acres of Anne Chute. lloui Mr. Bouci
cault, as Myles-na-Coppaleen, saved little JEily,
“ The Colleen Bawn, 55 by plunging into the
rushing waters, with that “ tremendous
header 55 which has astonished London play
goers during nearly four hundred nights,'
need not be recorded here. He had previously
done it, at the Arch-street Theatre.
Two London playwrights, William Brough
and Andrew Halliday, working together—like
Stemold and Hopkins, or Beaumont and
Fletcher—hit, in a happy moment, upon the
idea of showing Mr. and Mrs. Hardress Cre
gan-in married life. To one of the authors,
at least, the notion was not new. Some years
ago, William Brough greatly amused the pub
lic by writing a sixth -act-to “ Romeo and
-•ffppsti”' in which, supposing them to have
sirfvive"d J *aTKr , mafried, he showed them not
exactly carrying out Jhe jrqmantic- Benttmeu; -
tallsm of iheiircdarfebip; The result* of the'
dramatists 5 joint laboys was “ The Colleen
Bawn Settled at Last,” which was first played,
with- great success, 1 at- the Lyceum Theatre,
London, on Saturday, July 5, and has been so
successful that, as an afterpiece, it seems
likely to keep that stage for some months.
This drama,, one of v tlie broadest and
roost extravagant of farces, is a supple
ment to Boucicault’s “Colleen Bawn. 55 :
Hardress Cregan and< Eily, now man and
wife, reside in a fine house, which does' not
■ make them very happy. The highly-educated
husband is disgusted, to use plain language,
with Ms wife’s Irish brogue, and her flue, na
tural contempt for the. trammels of grammar.
Her vtrv footmen show equal contempt for .
her, on these points, with her husband. Very
fortunately for her, this wild Irish- girl does
not realize the condition of her husband’s
mind—not even when,: wearied with -hearing
the head of the English Priseian damaged .by
repeated fractures,, though, she secretly at
tempts to correct her cacology, as Dr. Panglos
■ has it, he absents himself from home—of
which absence she takes advantage, te give a
snug! little entertainment, in the shape'of a
quiet. evening party, to some of her old
friends — Myles-na- Coppaleen, Fother Pont, and
Sheeliih. : : "• ■ ;: * :' : '
PHILADELPHIA.
The Colleen Bawn as a Wife.
'- As a matter of cotirse,;Jlj7es does not forget
liis favorite keg ofwhisky, nor has Father Torn
forgotten howto mix it into surpassing' punch.
To bo sure, the said keg seemed more in place
in the cottage , than in the drawing-room,.
•,where places it on the piano, using the
vases on the mantel-piece as drinking vessels.
Nor werefformer days themforgotten.' Myles
remembers “ the tremendous header” ot past
time,< tand' takes • it Aver again on to ‘the
drawing-room sofa, by means of the pillows of
that ihiiitious piece ef’’furniture, assisted by
the Colleen who Bhiiffles Tound with him to
the Bide, and makes tip With him the tableau
of her deliverance—greatly.to.tho amusement.,
of the pit, it is said. Of epurse, these little .
amusements culminate in an Irish jig, and all
play-goers win know, equally of course, that,
when the mirth runs fast, and furious, Nay
: Ureas Cregan should return, in :a deuce of a
rage.
Return he does, but not i* aDgcr. He has ’
discovered that Arin Daly (nee Chute) plays'
the tyrant over her unfortunate husband, Kyrle_
Daly, bo that the poor man is much to he pi*.-
tied, atd Hafdress Cregan gets a notion that
the occasional eccentricities of poor Eily are.
far more tolerable than-the, haughty, airs and
hard caprice of the m#re stately. Belle. The
loving .wife, all. the world over, rather than,
the lovely termagant. - ■.*
Besides, Eily turns out to.be a lady of birth
and fortune, daughter of Lord Dundreary, an
elderly beau, much after the character of his.
namesake, in ‘(Our American Cousin,” so
very cleverly played by Mr. Sothem. It is
not very ,clearly made;out how, but his lord
ship appears with a mysterious telegram from
Cork which is found to relate to Eily, who
proves to bo his long-lost daughter, and heir
ess to the Dundreary title and estates. If so,
Sam must have been his brother only by the
mother’s side 1 Uardress Cregan, who Has got
into debt, and is atonce relieved by his noble
father-in-law, turns more warmly than ever to
his little wife, and the Dalys make out as they
beßt can. •
The dialogue is 'described as 'very good,
sometimes even elegant, •and very effective.
The maW cast was" as follows: Eily, by Miss
Thompsoh j bj "Mr." George
"Weston ; Lord Dundreary, by Mr. Charles
Selby.
This farce is precisely what one of the Phi
ladelphia manageresses ought to open the sea
son with. Its novelty and its merit would
make it popular.at once, if well played, ( and
it would be a relief to the old and too. familiar
pieces,,be they “stock” or «star,!? which
; have been "played so often here that'most of
the 1 audience* can repeat them a* correctly as
the performers themselves. It wag produced
last week at the Winter Garden, Now York,
by-Mr."Fleming, but, the critics 'ioformsrus,
so' inishrably played, by all'except Miss Fanny
Brown, who took the character of the wedAo^
Colleen Bawn, that it was performed "only two
nights!
For the benefit of such of our female readers
as-are ignorant of the Irish vernacular, we
take leave to say that “ Colleen Bawn” means
the yhite or fair girl—as the adjectives me or
dim apnendedftd the word colleen, respectively
make!/it denote the red-liaired or the dark
hairedfgtti:... In “ The Collegians,” which the
late Daniel O’Connell used to'read at least
once a year, (surely, never was there a greater
than Dan!) tis a ballad, which
t illustrates the curious felicity with which the
. Irish gqjnetimejcombine high-sounding words
—a caricature of which tcudency was present
ed, by s |B. A. Milikenj 6/ Cork, in .his well-
Groves of Blarney.” ' Thefballad we
shall quote froiny however, Was composed, not
as a huifesque, but as a sober reality.,. It com
mences by relating how, he meets “the fair
Coljeeifjiiie,” and accosts her,--with equal ten-,
derness and learning: ' t
Oti wist t Hecthor, that noble yiothor,
"Who died a victim to the Greoian skill;
Or was Pa Paris, whose deeds were vaarious,
, As an afbiihraator oh Ida's hill, V
Asiaj likewise Arabia,
Or Pennsylvania, looking for you,
TbrougksjMre ’burning -regions,- liked famed Or
■ ■. , pkesus, ■ .
i For odb§f>mbrace of you, Colleen rue.
Aurora'i''6r : rtffb , 'g6aclt^l‘Flora-J."
Or Eutberpasia, or fair,Vhnus bright,
Of fieFeh fair beyond compare,
lYhosia Paris stole from the Grecian’s sight ?
And so on. To all which, the- matter- of-fact
red-haired damsel sensibly responds:
Bir. I pray, be aisy, aod do not'tease me
"With your false praises most jestingly ;
Your goolden notes and insiniwaysbuns
: Are vaunting speeches, deeaiving me.
.l am not A urora, nor the goddess Flora,
, But a rural faymale to all men’s view,
Who’s here condoling my situation,
, And mv appellation is the' Colleen rue,
The entire of the ballad is to bo found in
“ The Collegians,” pp. 231-233, (Sad Ker’s
fine edition,) and a singular composition it cer
tainly is.
. LINES.
Men of the Northland! where’s the manly spirit
Of the 'true hearted and the unshackled gone ?
Sons of old freemen i do we but inherit
Their names alone ?
Is the old Pilgrim spirit quenched within us?
Stoops fhe strong manhood of our souls so low
That Mammon’s lure or Party’s wile can win us
To silence now?
Now, ■when our land to ruin’s brink is verging,
In God’s name let us speak while there is time!
Now, when the padlocks for our Ups are forging,
■ ' Silence is crime! •
What! shall, we henceforth humbly ask as favors
Rights a l our own? In madness shall wo barter
Eortrcacheiouspeacethe freedom Nature gave us,
. 5 God and our charter ?
Here shall the statesman forge his human'fetters,
Here the false jurist human rights deny,
And hr'tba church their proud and skilled abettors
■ "''Make troth a-lis 1.
Torture the-pages of the hallowed Bible,
To sanction crime, and robbery, and bleed!
And,' in. Oppression’s hateful service, libel
: Both man and God 1
Shall our New: England stand erect no longer,
But stoop m chains upon her downward way,
Thicker to gather on her limbs, and stronger
Day after day ?
Oh, no: methinks from all her wild, green moun
tains — ,
~JTrtmrTalloys wh oroher slumbering fathers Ji»— r
From her blue rivers and her welling fountains,
And oloar, cold sky—
From her rough coast.and isles which hungry Ocean
Gnaws with his surges—from the fisher’s skiff,
With white sail swaying to 'the- billow ’a motion
... Round rook and cliff—
From the free fireside of her unbought farmer—
From her free laborer at his loom and wheel—
From the brown smitbshop, where beneath the
= hammer,
Rings the red stoel—
From each and all, if God hath not forsaken
Our land, and left us to an evil ehoiee,
Loud as the summer’s thunderbolt shall waken
■ A People’s voice!
i Startling and stern the Northern winds shall bear
'.'lit" " : C -
Over-Potomac’s to St. Mary’s wave;
And .hurled Freedom-shall awake to hear it.
'f y ■. Within her grave.
Oh, lejithat voice go forth! the bondman sighing
By Sdptee’s wave, in Mississippi’s cane,....
Shall'feel the hope, within his bosom dying,
Revive again. '
Tbet it i -
Andunto God devout thanksgiving raising,
Blessiua the white.
Oh.fatyour ancient freedom, pure and holy,
Forthe‘aellver»uo««uragruauliig.earth„
For the wronged captive, bleeding; crushed;' and
lowly,
Let it go forth !
Sons of the best of fathers! will ye falter
"With all they left ye perilled and at stake ?
Ho! onoe again on Freedom’s holy altar
The fire awake ! , .
Prayer-strengthened for the trial, come together,
Put on the harness for the moral fight-,
And with the.blessing of your Heavenly Father,
- Maintain thk Right !
The Drafting.
To the Editor o f The Press
Sib: The call for a draft of 300,000 men by the
President has given rise to some questions in my
mindjiujjon whioh X desire a little more light.-
The air of Congress of July 10,1802, in providing
for a draft, says “ the enrollment of the militia
shall , in ail eases, include hallhable-bodied male
-citizens, between the ages’ of eighteen and forty- ;
five. ”-j According to the laws of Peijnsylvania, the
militia is composed of “ all able-bodied male citi
zens, between the ages of-twonty-oiio and forty
five,” not exempted, by the State or the United
States. The assessors now enrolling the militia
rifusereccivingany names of males finder twenty
one. .Is , this, list to be used for drafting purposes ?
Is not the draft a call of the United States, and, as
such, must it not include all liable for military duty
under the laws made by Congress, and comprise
’"'all. able-bodied -male citizens, between 'the ages
of eighteen,and fortyrfivej?” - V,
I am, sir, your obedient servant,"
-r.r.- . Hudson. 1
The Three-Months Men.
To the Editor of The. Press:
But: Incase of drafting, aro those having served
the tern of three' months, in. the service of the
United States, liable to .military duty?
An answer to the above will oblige -
" A Rbadeb.
" PHiT.AMLrnxA, August 5, 1862. 1 • ‘ '
' [Wo kaow of no provision to exempt the volun
teers under tho three-months call > from the opera
tion of the draft.—Ed. Tub Pkess.]
; A Post-office Curiosity.
To the Editor of 'The Press :
Pnn.ADKi.pniA, August.l, 1862.
Bib 4 The following supersoription on a letter
Whioh was recently deposited in one of the country
ipost-offices, is'worth.,preserving. As the foreign
postage was prepaid, it is undoubtedly genuine, and
-1 give.it jrjijbatim} for jthe amusement of readers:
' o' to my Bister Bridget or else to me brother tim
' malony or if not to judy bis mother in law who came to
■' Americayibut did not stay long hut went back to the
ould country, to the praate of tho parish of JKillarny in
Cork if living, and if not to some dacent neighbor.”
To the Editor of The Fress:
SiK : A 1 friend writes from- Cape May: “ For
some dajs paßt the .flag oyer Congress Hall (Mil
ler’s) has not been flying. Upon inquiry, I learn
that: theipropnetor had beeffi waited on by some of
the Secession sojourners at the house, hailing from
Baltimore, and informed that they would not ‘ stay
in the jhijuse if the stars and stripes_ were'kept
waving over it. 1 In deference to their sensibili
ties, the flag was struck. ” Can this story possibly
he true?
AugUßt 2,1862. UoYALTr.
General Clay’s Farewell to Russia.
The following were Causius M Clay’s remarkß to the
Czar on leaving Russia, to return to this country. Hois
expected to arrive in a few dayß:
“ Tour Imperial Majeßty will see, from the letter of the
President Of the United States, which I have the honor
to bear, that he recalls me at my own rognest. Had I
consulted my pleasure rather than my duty, I should.not
have exchanged the attractions which surround your
Imperial Majesty’s Court for the hardships; and dan
gers of the field of bottlo. By this devotion to my
country; your - Imperial- Majesty will " measure the depth
of my gratitude that you have magnanimously atoodby.
us ;in dur time of need,"of humiliation, and of national
- peril. That gratitude ie felt by every lover of tour great"
republic, at home and abroad; Should I survive the war,
-to enjoy' that more stable' peace which I believe God re*'
serves for our country, it ehall be tho purpose of my life
to [cultivate,.and, strengthen (hat gratitude for your Im
perial ’Majesty, youf i'hbuSeV and your pedpie." My
Obuntrymen ,knowi already what you fhave been:
to us—l shall tell them of the clemency, oE the.
firmness, of the sublime courage which your Im
perial Majesty displays in cu your - magnanimous
efforts for. the progress and glory of your own people.
To have'personally known‘and enjoyed the gracious
consideration of the mo,t illustrious among living moo,
who wifl be known,in ail time, hot as the. Czar of all the
: Bns'eiaa, bnt as Aiexander 'II., will be’to me the most
precious of life’s memories. Sad in leaving your imperial
presence, I go to mingle my aspirations with- the great
millions of the Western world, that God will prosper and
have in- His bpiy keeping soar ImperialMajesty,*your
Imperial house,, and; the. fortunate millions.of people
under your paternal rule”
. CHANGE OF .SENTIMENT IN THE;; ARMY.
There is abundant evidence of a radical change of sen!
ment oh the war, Its causes and conduct, among those
Who.com'pbse the array.—lt has-Already-been stated that
Brigadier, General John, A. Bogan confesses to a radical
change 'of sentiment. : The Quincy" Whig learns, that
Colonel Sane*, of the 50th Uliißis, and .Captain MoFall,
of Colonel Carr’s Cavalry, both long-life Democrats, and
opponents to “ abolition,” but after seeing slavery in its
home, ana learning from scars, wounds, and insults,,the
animus of secession, candidly confess to a change of sen
timent. . •, - -
THE Hudson county (N. J.) Freeholders hay? voted
fB,M9 fpr hopntle? to recr#tj.
INTERESTING FROM NEWBERN, N.C.
Another Brush at Hamilton—A Number of Pri
soners, Field Pieces, Camp Kquipage, &c.,
Taken—Reoonnoissance Towards Kinston.
; Commander O. H. Flusser, of the Commodore, Ferry,
who, in the sheer- ce of Commodore Bowan, has command
of Albemarle Sound, and all the rivers emptying into it,
made another rcctranolssance up the Boanoke, as far as
Hamilton, the other day, on learning that the enemy were
attempting to refortifj that.point. Oar fleet, consisting
of the Commodore Perry, Cant. Flusser; Gen. Putnam,
Oapt- Hotchkiss, and Shawsheeh, Oapt. Woodward, as
cended the river at a very rapid rate, and in a very
quiet manner, and when within a short distance of
the point where the rebels were at work; and before
they were aware of onr approach, a company was land
ed from each of the gunboats, with howitzers, sidearms,
rifles, who by a hasty and well-executed movement ef
fectually surprised the rebels,.who were.asfull regiment. ;
strong. They broke and ran in the,.mos{jprecipitale-'
manner, b'eHevhfgdhat tbe|?entfre I BafhMde.Vex#(tfition
was after them, os, odo .«f.:tJte-,prisoaora'said:; Aylarge
numbcr'of prisoners’ fell intp, 'our*hands, togetifi® with
their camp-equipage, commissary stores, some two or
three howitzers, three field-pieces, a quantity, of anunu-.
’ nition, private papers, and gome twenty cavalry horses.
And all of this without the; loss 'of d nuuLbn our side.
The enemy did not lose a man, as otir sailors <conld not
get within gunshot of The rebels,' who were too terribly,
; frightened to even look.behind them. The new fot titles
tions which they were constructing were again destroyed,
*as well as the.obstructions in the river; which bad been
replaced. Now the louteyis again, clear to/ Weldon,,
which point our may .visit, befoye, the .next mail
reaches you.- : ‘ f .b v ,
KECONNOISSANCE TOWARDSKINSTON.
For some tiino'Jiack, a rgpYementjiiflandbas been ex
pected by the aimy under 'General Jjfdster, who Is now
chief in command of this department; On Friday night !
last, a reconnois>ance in fcree.was made in;the direction
of Kinston, an important post half way between h-re and
Goldsboro’, on the rtf froad leading inland. Thdexpedi--
Cptonel Lee, of tbe,27 t ih;
&rpe.con-.
slated of the 27ih,'25tfffaIrd , /l7fe ttap^m®'ftsj9tß:’N'B,w i
Jersey, Sd New York Cavalry fiegiment,4ahdjCkptg|h;
' Belger’s Bhode Island Battery. Thp expedition pushed,
on rapidly, taking the enemy everywhere by surprise.:
Their pickets were driven in, in confusion, and the rebel
force this side of Goldsboro’rushed to that point, which
is some sixty miles from Newbern, expecting a general
attack. A few of the enemy’s pickets were captured, and
the expedition, having gone as far as it waß ordered, re
, t urni <1 to: New bem, having accomplished more than was
expected. .
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE A GUARD— THE RESULT.
On Friday night lasi tho camps were thrown into no
little excitement on learning: that one ef the guards,
named Galvin, had been shot. It appears that this is the
third attempt, on the part of some treacherous indivi
duals who have been prowling about our camps, to shoot
onr, sentinels. In less than no time, the 23d Massachu
setts, who do guard duty for the city, were Under arms,
and at the Bpot where Galvin was shot. General Foster,
though it was late at night, was on the ground wlth his
staff, including the provost marshal, Col: Kurtz; with his
regiment Gen. Fosterogave orders to Col. ICurtz to
raze to the ground every house, fence, and tree in that
vicinity, and where the seniry was shot to erect a gal
lows, on which the assassin was to he hung.
Oh the next morning, Gen. Foster’s orders were car
ried out in the true Oriental style; buildings and fences
were, hewed to the ground,;after the families werere
moved, in the presence of a great multitude ot troops and
citizens. The assassin has been caught since, and I un
derstand a public exhibition of hanging will take place in
a day or tvo, in the presence of the entire department.
. On Monday last another dash was made, on Batchel
der’s,creek, at French House, between T.uacarora and
the river on the Neuee road, which is some fifteen miles
from this city. This point is the headquarters of a noted
band of. guerillas, and also a rebel cavalry company.
Early in the morning, long before, day, Captain Sanford,
of the 27th Masßacbaietts, with part of companies H and
D of this regiment, made a successful dash at this neat,
breaking it up most effectually, killing two aDd wound-
ing two more of the enemy, capturing eight prisoners,
nineteen good cavalry horses, ail equipped, and a large
number of other trophitß, without losing a man.
The Bate Battles before Richmond.
An official list of officers kilted and wounded in the
Fifth Corps, Army of the Potomac, Major General Fitz.
John Porter Commanding, in the several actions from
June 26th to July 2d, 1862:
2d Heine Bfgiment.— Wounded— Adj, L. P. Mudget,
liieuts. W. B. Connor, J. O. Quimby. . . ,
26th Hew Tork.—Wounded—Oapts. W. W.-Bates, A.
W. J’reeion. - ...
22d Massachusetts—Killed—Gol. Jesse A. Grove, Capt.
John F. Dunning. Wounded—Adjutant Thos. Sherwin,
Jr., Major Tilton, missing
Ist Michigan.—Wounded—Capts. B. H.. Alcott. George
O. Hopper, Eiret Die nt George H. Eggleston, Copt. W.
A. Throop, O. C. Comstock.
14th New York —Killed—Lient. Col. Chao. H. Skillen;
Lieuts Edward H. Lloyd, Geo. W; Griffith; Wonnded—
Lieut: E. E. Coatsworth; Captains Fred Barren, Edward
Warr, O. F. Muller, Lieuts. B. H. Foote, W. A. Bowen,
John Stryker, Jr., S. W. Hazen, Fayette M Butler.
4th Michigan—Killed—Col. D. A. Woodbury; Oaptsb
Bicherd G; Do Bay, Morrell A. Bose; liieuts. Thos. D.
Jones, Simeon B. Preston, Wounded—Captain George
Spaulding; Adjutant Francis S Earle J liieut. Col. Jona
than W. Sbilds ; Lieuts. Joseph L. Smith, .Joseph W.
Beers, John A. Gordon# ,
; 9th Massachusetts —Killed—Oaptaios William Mad!-:
gaD, John Carley, James E. Oafferty ; Lieutenants B. P.
Neugentj Franc’s O, Dowd, John B. Bsfferty, Edward M.
Sweeney. Wounoed—Col. Thomas Casß, since dead;
Major Patrick Banley; Captains Michael Soanlen, Jere
miah O’HeiH,J. W. Mahan, G. W. Dutton; Lieutenants
John Doherty, Timothy Burke, M. W. Phelan, James F.
McGonigle. ; -C
62d Pennsylvania.—Killed—Col. S. W. Black, Lieut.
John D. Elder. Wounded—Capts. B. J. Crozleri Kobt.
B Means; Lieuts; John T. BeJl. Alvin King, William-J.
Patterson, John H. Murray, Edward H. Little, James
Brqwn, William Kepnedy, Detrick Gruntz.
THIRD BRIGADE.
a 16th Michigan—Killed—Oapts: Thomas O. Carr, B. F.
®sMsber; Liout. lt,William3.__Woua!led—CaDts t .CAMvA,
erß, Ettpnen rjniiartinrjwßr.Tirott; LioutB; B-MoGraw,
Frank Eddy, 2d Lieut G. B. Chandler, John Long.
83d Pennsylvania —Killed—Ooi. John W: McLane,
Major L. H. Kagheil. Wonnded—Capt. D, O. MsOoy;
Lieuts. D. P. Jones, A. E. Gale, E. W.Keed.,
44th New York—Wounded—Capts. Vanderlip, Alex.
Moßoberts, Lieuts 0.-B. Beeker, O. B, Gaskell. -
Berdan’s United States Sharpshooters.—Killed—Capt.
Dreu, ad Liout. Peetf ‘ Wounded—Lieut, Cot. J. W. Bip
lcy, Lionts. C. W. Seaton, O. E. Jones, i . a -
12th New York.—Killed—Captain George Free stale,
Lient. E; M. Fisher. ; Wounded—Captain James'Orou-.
Die, Lieuts. Ellis Smith, P, A : Oliver, B. A Estes, Ma
jor Barnnm, Capt J, Boot.
Battery C, Massachusetts Artillery.—Killed—First
Lient; Caleb O. E. Mortimer.
Sd U. 8. Infantry.—Killed—Major N- B. Bossell, Se
cond Lifut. Woods McGuire.
4th U. £5. Infantry.—(bounded—Captain Eoberl N.
Scott, First Lieut. Julius W. Attains.
12th U. S. Infantry.—Killed—Captain P. N. Stanhope,
Second Lient. Yan Duzen. Wounded—Major H. B;
Clifz,*Captain M. M. Blunt, Lieuts. Charles B. Coster,
M. H. Stacey.
7 14th IT. S. Infantry.—Wounded—Captain John Mc-
Intosh; First! Lieuts J."B. Sinclair, J. F. McElhone; Se
cond Lieuts. W.W.:Lyon,G..W. Hoover. ; A,--.--
' I "SECOND, BRIGADE. .
J. ff. Whittier !
2d Unitfd States Infantry!—Killed—Firßt Lieutenant
BicbardVßfindiey ; Second Lieut.; Thomas D. Parker.
Wounded—Firßt Lieutenants James W. Long, Ohas.: M.
Freeman, W r . H. Jordan, S. A. McKee. '
6fh .United States Infantry,—Wsnnded—First Lient.
H. A. F. Worth;
lltb United States Infantry.—Yfounded—First Lient.
C. A. Hartwell, Second Lieut. E; 8. Huntington.
17fh United Stattß Infantry.—Killed—Captain Albert
Dodd. a
, THIRD BRIGADE. , , ■
"6th New York.—Killed—Captain W. F. Partridge;.
Wonnded—Captain George Duryea; Lieutenants Balph
E Paine, Thos. W. Cartwright, Felix Agnus.
10th New York.—Wounded—Captain Thomas Wilde,
J. H. Briggs v Lieutenants James B. Smith, George F."
■■Fait, a.-wa::; ih' . ',aU;, Ahh-'i'Vr'; ’-Cv-fAi
Battery I, 6th United States Artillery.—Wounded—
Captain S. 11. Weed.
Battery 81, 3d United States Artillery.—Wounded—
Liouts. H. J. Hayden, James R. Kelly, Henry F. Brown
son. . . .
sth United States 1 Artillery.—Wounded—First liiout.
James W. Piper.
Ist United States Artillery.—Wounded—First Lieut. E.
Bayard Hill. .
Ist 'Maryland Artillery Wounded—Adjutant John
Bigelow; lirst liieut. Theodore J. Vanneman. .
Ist Pennsylvania Rifles (P. Ji. V. 0.)-—Killed— Capt
Philip' Holland.' Wounded—Major Roy Stone, Adit. W.
R. Ilattehcrn, Capt. J. T. A. Jewett.
Ist Pennsylvania.—Killed—Lieut. Joseph Stewart.
Wounded—Libut. Col. F. N. Mclntyre; Oapts. Geo. H.
Hess, W. Cooper Tolley, Adjt. Wm. 11. Stewart, Lieuts.
Isaiah F. Graham, Joseph F.'McOord, W. T. McPhall...
2d, Pennsylvania.—Wounded—Major Geo. A. .Wood
ward : - Captains Horace Neide, J. Orr 'Finnie, P." J.
Smith; First Lieutenants Daniel H. Conyers, J. B.:
Fletcher, Hugh Pi Kennedy.
sth Pennsylvania.—Capt. ■ M;' Sturrock; Cells. G.
Simmons. Wounded—Adjutant A. G Mason; Captains
Jameß . Foggart,' Thos. Chamberlin, John McOleery;
Lieutenants D; H. McMickeh, T. H. M.
Riddle, J. A. Mcl’heran. - ’
Bth Pennsylvania—Wounded—Major S. M. Bailey;
Captains B. E. Johnston, G. B.. Gallup, A. Wishart;
Ist lieut. W. M. Carter;, 2d Lieuts, J, Bradford, H.
McQuilken. ' ' " '
3d Pennsylvania.—Wounded—Capts. James Thomas,
H. Clay Beattie; lieut. J. B. Roberts; Capt. Wm
Brian, missing; lieuts. J. Leh'snan, missing; D. W.
Donagby, missing. ; .
7th Pennsylvania.—Wounded—Oapts. R. M. Hender
son, E. G. lantz, missiDg; lieut. Ltvi G. McCauley,
mftsiug; Capt W. W. Wright.
4th Pennsylvania;—Wounded—Major John Nyce,Oap T
tainß W. 0. Besselelre, Franels'H. Barger, Thomas T. B.
Topper; First lieut. Geo. W. Buasier, Capt,E. B. Gates,
missingVHent. John C. Chance, miseidg; Acting lieut."
Col. R. H. Woodworth, misting.
9th Pennsylvania.—Killed—lieut. J. Beattie, Wound,
ed—Capt. Charles Barnes, lientonants John F, Kirkpa
trick, J. K. Barbour, William H. Hope, Jacob H. Win
cin. ■ ■ y,
10th Pennsylvania —Killed—Adjutant E. A. Gaither,
First lieut. John 1. Moore.: . ;Wounded-7-Captaina Thos.
McConneH, M. B. Adams, First Libut. Valentine Phipps,
Second litut, James 1. Wray. '
; 12th Pennsylvania,-rrKilled—First lieut. William W,
Arnold. Wounded—Capt. Frank Daniels, Thomas D.
Born, Captain A, G. Oliver, Second Heat. William H.
■Kerr., ■, - ,
The Sanitary Condition of the Army.
' The Now York Executive" Oommitteo ot tho United
States Sanitary Commission, in a letter addressed to
President Lincoln, says:
The careless and superficial medical inspection of re
cniits made at least twenty-five per cent.j>f ,the volun
teer army raised last year not only utterly useless, but a
positive incumhrancs and embarrassment, filUng:our. hos
pitals with Invalids, and the whole cohntry)with exagge
. rated notions of the dangers of war, that, now seriously
retard the recruiting of the new. levies we so urgently
need. ; We respectfully r submit r that no' new recruits
should be accepted uritilithey have been examined by me- :
..died officers of the United States
personal interest in the filling up of Any regiment. .If all
• the 800,000 men now;to be recruiter; were recruited with
out a single new regiment being formed, it ,would, Bave the
conniry sooner or later, thbrisands of Uves aud mitHons
of dollars. We shouldjget a far. better classofmen. -They
would have a'thorough medical inspection, and every
man wouid soon cease to bo a raw recruit when absorbed
into a veteran regknent.
■Nbwbeen, N. O.y July 30.
A GUERILLA NEST BROKEN UP,
Major Gen. Porter’s Official Report.
BKIG. GEN. MOBELL’S DIVISION. "
FIRST BRIGADE.
SECOND BRIGADE.
BBIG. GEN. SYKES’ DIVISION.
■ FIRST BRIGADE.
HUNT’S 'ABTIDDEKY RESERVE.
BBIG. GEN. SEYMOUR'S DIVISION.'
FIRST BRIGADE.
SECOND BRIGADE.
THIRD BRIGADE.
. Battery A, Ist Pennsylvania Artillery.—Killed—Capt.
H. Easton. Wounded—Lieut W. Stitt.
Battery B, Ist Pennsylvania Artillery.—Killed—Second
Lieut; Thes. Oadwaioder, Second lieut. Henry T. Ban
forth. * ■ ■','■ ,
Battery G, Ist Pennsylvania Artillery.—Wounded—
Capt. Mark Kerns. ,
' 'Battery : 0, 6th;United States ArtUlery.—Wounded—
■Capt. H. V. Be Hart. .
Field'and Staff.—Killed— Capt. Henry J. Biddle,
A. A. G.; lieut. J. H. Kuhn, A. D. 0. ; Wounded—Brig.
General George G. Meade, Surgeon Anthony E. Stocker,
lieut. W, H.Watmaugh, A.D.C, lieut. E. Beatty,
Ordnance Officer. .
TWO CENTS.
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Dash on Clinton, Ten'n., by, car Troops—Suc
cessful Expedition to Tazewell—From Mount.
Sterling—From New Mexico—lndian Out
rages—Execution oXa Quantril Guerilla.
PROM CUMBERLAND CAP —DASH UPON CLINTON.
. Clinton, on Clinch river, is about sixty miles fro u the
Gap, and about twenty, a little north'by west, from
Knoxville. For. some time It has formed a rendezvous
and camp for rebel cavalry. y
More than a-y ear sin ce, among others, the rebels drove
out of Clinton a young man by the name of Carpenter.
At Camp Wild Cat, Kentucky, he was mustered into the
2d Tennessee Infantry. He became the adjutant. Being
well acquainted with the country, andthe men who had s
driven hies from his home, he was unite willing to revisit
them. Genera) Carter furnished him with forty men, on
whom he knewhe could rely. On foot they started and
threaded their way through the gaps in the' hills and
mountains till Friday morning early, when they sud
denly appeared in Clinton
; Oh; tbe opposite side of Clinch river were seventy
civaby; halfa mile up the stream, onjjbe same side wiih
hlmßflt, werefortyof.a rebel picket gusml; yet the adju
tant blazed away’atdbe cavalry. At this they; all dis
mounted and began to.gather into,canoes, Sc., to cross
•the fiver. The adjutant’s men took their positions,to
•give the rebels a proper reception.- One: Of'them goon
fell aod severs! appeared to be wonn'hd ; they then left
Iho river and got tbeif horses,'and mude good thoir escape ■-
as hSßtiiy asipdsßible, leaving one of their number ..and
several hdrtesJbehind. ' - - »,
■While hej and men were refreshing themselves, in •
rhnners: to 'the. forty picketa >
and Jo six hundred cavalry at WallaceJs'Orosa. Hoads, on
Clinch’river; dll between little band and tbsir regi-.
mepr, that ithe Federals were 1 marching upon them two
thousand strong, and they ail ran, The adjutant arf,
•rested lhoeigbtm-n,'for whomhe made this perilous'
tlip,,,an(l.broVL«bt'-thom all in safely this nierning.— Cin- ■'
■cimtati Gazette.Mh inslart. '
YORA'aliijfl BipEDITibN
j . i REBELS REFUSE TO GIVE BATTLE. ' '
'Cpvbkhland Gap,'July 28—Col. Bo Courcay, of'the
16th OhlftpaotiDg general pt >a, brigade .made up of the .
■>22d3lfifittioky,'42<l;:Glij.oJ-ajo,d-his nwn'regimont— tarted
v i early;on'tbeniprnii)gdf:thd’2sfb : onS'foragihg'eFlie3l'-T
- tion.vOn thdrway through tho Gap they were joined by ;
ah ifficitatvcorps of-’artillery. Thoy marched in the di
rection of Tazewell, to' which' ’place "the- rebel pickets
extend. They speedily ran in.
The next morning tbo brigade moved in the direction
of a camp which the Secesh cavalry had for some time
occupied, some four miles beyond Tazewell. When
within a mile o* the camp, two ortbree horsemen showed
themselves. A line of battle was formed, and General
De Courcoy 6ent back for a reinforcement of artillery,
For an hour or two he Bhelled the woods in the vicinity
of the three terrified cavalry, with what result is not cer
tainly known. ' Unmolested, the brigade gathered their
forage, without the consciousness that they had done any
great things 1 The boys returned to camp this morning.
FROM MT. STERLING, KY.
[Correspondence,Cincinnati Commercial.!
* Mount Btkrlixg, Ky., July 31,1862.
finco I wrote you, two days ago, I have ascertained
that the number of the guerilla prisoners taken at the
battle of this-place on Tuesday, and for a few miles
around berr , has increased to over one hundred.' Captain
Corbin, of Boone, commanded one company, and Captain
Je'sEe, of Henry, commanded another. Corbin command
ed a rebe< gang of thirty- nine, which passed through this
place, going South, about the middle of May last. He
has . been a successful recruiting officer for Jeff Davis,
but be is now amongst the prisoners wbo have been
taken. ‘The muster roll of bis company has been found.
It had on it ninety-seven names, and it.will be published.
REBELS AT MOItGANFIELD, KY.
The Evansville Journal states that, in the absence of
positive news from regions around Henderson, there are
numerous rumors afloat. Ths most reliable is to the ef
fect that the rebels are,coneentrating a large force near
, Morganfleld, represented to be from five hundred to one
thousand one hundred Btrong. The Journal thinks there
is not a shadow of a doubt that the whole region from
Green river to the Cumberland is swarming with rebels.
Every one wbo comes from tho Cumberland tells the same
Btory, that seuads are coming in daily from the rebel
army into that part of the State.
COTTON AT HUNTSVILLE—GENERAL MITCHELL VIN
DICATED. ,
We lesrn from one of our,St. Louis traders, who vißit
ed Huntsville (Ala.) and returned early this month, that
there bad been brought in there about four thousand
bales of cotton, purchased at from eight cents in Alabama
and Tennessee money to sixteen cents in gold. The
cheaper purchases were; made first. A company com
posed of some Ohio men, named Clark, McClellan and .
Comstock, were heavy buyers. It was with this firm,
one of whom is a relative of Genera) Mitchell, that sus
picion improperly, and it seems uDjnstty, connected the
Dame of that General; In fact, their cotton was hauled
in by Govirbment wagons; but these wagons would have
otherwise come in empty. General Mitchell was accused
of withholding permits to buy, but was accused wrong
fully. He gave permits in every case where the applica
tion was a bona fide om — Missouri Republican, 2d.
PROM NEW MEXICO—ARREST OP SECRETARY HOLMES
—INDIAN OUTRAGES. /
Barclay's Fort, New Mexico,
July 14,1862.
East night Mrs. Secretary Holmes passed this place,
on her way to Washington city, to prefer a complaint
against the commander of this military department, for
the arrest of her husband on a charge of treason, based
on the publication of an’article in the Santa Fe Repub
lican. As there is ho farther' danger from Texans, and
as this department, instead of capturing Texans, er
fighting Indians, is beginning to tain its attention to
negro catching, if wonld be gratifying to see martial law
dispensed with, and things resume , their usual course
again. Mrs-’Holmes also brings news that a party of
Apacheß encountered two men and three women, travelling
in a cart, on the public road near San MigueL They shot
one man, wounded tbe other, and captured the women.
Leaving the oxen tied to a tree, they started for the
; roonntain, taking the women: with them. One resisted
and, was killed, the others were forced to accompany
them, were shamefully abused, and finally were stripped
naked and turned loose. Indian outrages are of daily oc
currence, but excite no attention.; The military make no
effort to .'check their depredations, and the citizens are
not permitted to operate against them. An intelligent
gentleman from Anton'Chico informs me that one hun
dred and twenty thousand sheep have been swept from
this frontier within the last five months, to his certain
knowledge, and others from Bio Bajo report the loss of,
Upwards of 300,000 from that part of the country since
September last. It is currently reported that at least
100,000 are still on this side of the Bio Grande, the In
dians net having been able to.cross on aocountof high
water. .: . - - . '
071717—7017 (ITT.V T-'T-PiTIiT. *S. G 7711111 HI.A S^
[From the Leavenworth Conservative; July 20.1
_ Jeremiah Hoy was shot at thefort-yesterday morning,
having been found by the. Military Commission,
of treason and murder. It was proved that Hoy was a
member of Quantrlll’s guerilla band;, that he was acces
sory to andguiltyof the murder of Allison, a citizen of
Missouri, and of a United Stateß soldier of Major Banz-
Jiafl’s command, on the 20th of * March, at" the: Bridge
crossing; Jackson county, Mo.; also,,of burning eaid
bridge; also, of treasonable Sete in levying war against
the .United States. : ;
The execution took place on the open field just south
of the barracks. Colonel Burris was preseat with the
troops at the garrison, and Captain Conover acted as the
officer of the day. The prisoner was marched on to the
grounds by the soldiers ; he; wore a black suit andta! felt
hat; Kis arms were pinioned. Hsy was brousht to the
place where he was to he shot, made to kneel arid his hat
removed. In thisi position Borne-.clergyman asked the
Divine blessing.; The prayer probably lasted ten mi
nutes jit Beemed a century. We did not hear whit was
said, but the sight of. that poor creature kneeling there
with loaded muskets before him, and the delay prolonged
and prolonged, Jas if he.wero to bekiUed by inches,was the
most torturing we ever witnessed. Hoy was then marched;
back to the line of soldiers and his sentence read to him.
After this he was placed on his knees again, and his
eyes bandaged. He had maintained the utmost ; coolness
throughout, but now his composure was forsaking him,
and-his frail body swayed a little. There was no delay ;
no torture; no bungling in the military part of the
programme. A detachment of soldiers' stood about
twenty yards distont, and tbe moment the guard left * the
prisoner the command to fire was given. ; Twelve volumes
of fire leap from the rifles, and- Hoy is dead. He fell
over upon bis faces and .died without a struggle. : One.
Ball went through his head and two through his body.
After an examination'of his body by Drs. Quidor and
1 Sinks;'it was placed in a coffin arid borne to the military
buriat ground. The soldiers marched off, the band play-'
ing a lively ate
Biot in Brooklyn—Disgraceful Proceed
The contest .provoked by a certain portion ef tho Se
cession press at the West, which resulted in a riotous at
tack by Irishmen upon the negroes in Chicago and: else-.
where in that section of the country, has been duly imi
tated by a portion of the press of thiß city, until, at last,
their teachings have* culminated in a similar result. The
first; overt act was committed last Saturday night when
some colored women and children employed in the Sedg
wick-strtot; tobacco factoriOßlwerehooted-andstoned'by
a party of Irishmen, but without doing any serious
damage. Yesterday afternoon, however, a systematic at
tack was made by a party ef between four and five hun-i
dred Irishmen upon Watson’s tobacco factory, at the foot
of Sedgwick street, and with splendid success. The fac
tory; is a large three-story brick building, and devoted
exclusively to the manufacture of tobacco. At the time
all the employees present wore colored persons—twenty
in* number—five men, and the balance women arid chil
dren, ; -■ "■ /■;
The mob approached the s place screaming like infuri
ated demons, and crying out, “Kill the d—n naygnrß,”
: “ Bum the naygurs,” and other elegant parts of speech;.
The factory was surrounded, and bombarded frith stories
and brickbats, and almost every pane of glass in the
building was broken; when the inmates retreated to the'
upper story. The negroes kept the excited mob at bay
i for nearly an hour, on the stairway, and fought with
. desperation,'until finally one of them was seized and
dragged outside, where the men went at himiriblood
> bound fashion j-and'would have carried out their threat
to kill him, had not the crowd.beeri so great that only a
few of their blows reached the victim. At this juncture,
a police force arrived, and the negro who had been
so badly beaten - was forced back into' the build-',
trig for protection. But this was not accomplished until
the police used their clubs freely. -The mob had filled the
whole lower part of the factory, :and seeing thapolice in
terfere for "the protection of the inmates, their" leader, a
-man -named Patrick Keenan, the keeper of a low grog
gery in Columbia street, and candidate for.- aEderinan in;
the Sixth ward, gave direction to fire the building. A
pot of tor'was' upset in the lower 1 story, ‘a-quantity of
wood was placed over it, and fire was, applied. It com
menced to bum briskly, and hut for the almost Briperhu
mEm exertions of the police, the building, would have
been burned and-ihe lives of*the employees, who had
crowded into the upper.story, must havebeen sacrificed.
While the police were engaged in extinguishing the fire,
the stones arid bricks thrown by the mob, to nse the
words of the officers, “rained upon them-in showers,”
and several of the force wero severely injured. ;
' The first notice of'thethreatened attack yesterday
was given to Capt. Holbrook by Officer Oates, of, the
Forty-third Precinct Police; who sent the reserve'eorps
at that station to tho spot. The Deputy Inspector of
Police was notified,and soon after the reserve of the
Forty-first precinct,'under Oapt Srriith. and the reserve
of the Forty-foorth, under Powers, were on the way to
tho scene of action. They arrived there, as also did the
1 Deputy Inspector of Police; when the mob had Charles
, Baker, the colored man before alluded to, in tbeir power,
and were endeavoring ,to kill him. The fight between
the police and mob for awhile raged fnridnsiy, and Beveral
on both sides were, seriously injured. Officer Barns, was
injured by a brick striking on the side of his head.
Officer Donnelly was-struck-on the head with a brick.
• Officer Oates and ethers of the Forty-third precinct were
' injured. The following narised rioters were arrested and
committed for trial: Patrick Keenan; the leader, Michael
il euglier, WiUiamMcrrls, John Locg.lticriard itoylia,
Thomas Clark, Joßeph Flood, Bliss P. Welder.
Charles Baker, ;colored), while defending the stairway,
accidentally hit Officer, Donnelly, and subsequently was
arrested.' A' number of otherTparticiparits in tho riot are
we'l known) and will be arrested to day.
When the excitement .had subsided, Deputy Inspector
of Police Folk told the employees of the footory' that they
could go to .work and be protected; but the women and
children'were badly frightened, and,were very anxious to
get home, 1 where they went"under protection of the police.
The negroes in LorUlard’e factory; on thesame street, to
the number of fifty, took the advice of a citizen, and went
home before the disturbance had ceased at Watson's fac
stoty.—New York Times '
Betel Atrocities in Tennessee.
Mr. J. J. Palmer, writing from Fort Clift, Scott coun
ty, Tenn.,sajs,: “I was.at thSjnight
of tbel 3th Inst., when I was attacked , tiy .ihlrteeli rebels,-
who, shot at methree t!mes, »r d mime in the left' arm
.with tbr.e,e balls . I then flretf npoih them with myEn-,
held and ran them off. The following day, nearly 100
Vflbiin cameto'niy house and commenced an indiacn
minate plunder, taking about from $3OO to SiOO worth of
, roperty. 1 woe attacked again on„the following Friday
by eighteen of Iho rebels at my own house; ray .wife
rushed outside and polled thp door to after her, and was
then ordered by them to open' the door or they would
Shoot her. I seized my guu’and ruehed to the 1 door and
threw it open, when one of them fired uppn me -at a dis
tance of twelve feet.and T delivered my' fire' upon them!
there being-three of,tbemin the yard. I. tiien drew my:
navy and ran into the yard, and out to the gate, running
them all out of the yard, they firing upon me four or five
times while 1 stood at the gate.”
THE WAR PRESS,
(PUBLISHED WEEKLY.)
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Instructions zn Preparing Claims for Sol-
diers’ Pay
To enable those who may have claims upon the United
States, for moneys due deceased officers and soldiers, on
account of military services rendered, whether in the re
gular or Volunteer service, to obtain the same, the fol
lowing information is furnished: •
ORDER OF PAYMENT OF ARREARS OF PAY.
Order First —lf the deceased was married, payment
will be made—lst, to the widow; 2d, if no widow, to his
child or children; (if minors, to a guardian.)
Order Second. —lf he died unmarried—let, to the
father; 2d, if the father is dead, to. tbemotfa'er; 31, if
both; parents are dead, to the brothers and Bisters, col
lectively; lastly, to the heirs general—(to be distributed
in accordance with the laws of the State in which thede
ceased had his domicile )
OF HOUNTT.
The act approved July 11,1862, provides “thatsaid
bounty shall be paid,to the following persons, and in the
order following, and to no other person, to wit: First, to
the widow of Buch deceased soldier, if there be one.
Second, if there be no widow, then to the children of Buch
deceased soldier; share and share alike. Third, if such
foldior left neither widow, nor child, nor children, then,
»nd in that caso, such bounty shall be paid to th© follow*
;ing persons, provided they be residents of tbs United
Stales, to wit: First, to his father; or if he shall not be
-living, or has abandoned the support of his family, then
.to the mother of such soldier; and if there be neither
father nor mother, as aforesaid, then such bounty shall
:bo paid J to'the brothers and sisters of the deceased soldier,
resident as aforesaid ,
; ißy the'seme act, the bounty,of one hundred dollars to
widows, .&c.,'Ofj volnnteera, is also given to the widows, f
,&c.j of those persons who have ..enlisted in the regular -
forces since the first day of July, 1861, or shall enlist in
<t jforces during 1862, to be. paid to the 'heirs
ennmed in'this act. Wittows of commissioned officers,ihnd
/of soldiers dying' after being discharged, are not entitled 1
ito bounty, nor aib the widowß of deceased three-month* •
volunteers.' - ,*
.. .IJfoLoyAM'v.—ln section 4of “An act to grant pen- •• '
-sions,” approved July 14; 1862, it iB-provided “tharino
modeys ehallßbApaid io;jtbe widow, or cfildr®or i 'any ‘
! heirSiOf any deceased Bogier, on accpnntdf bounty, back
yPay, any way in:
rebellion in the
xUnited;States; Jut the fight of such; disloyal widowor
.bbildrenVlieif or heirs,;of-such'soldier, shall be'vosted in
the foyal heir opbeirsjpf the deceased,.if any there bo. 1 *
Information mregafd to such,c»Bes will receive the at
tention of the accounting officers "
APPLICATION, PROOF, AND AIT THENTIC ATION
Application.— The claimant or ciaimantVmust make
a written application; under oath, and over hia, her, or
their own signature, stating his, her, or their name, age,
residence, connection to the with the letter or
name of the captain of the company and regiment to
which he belonged; time of his death, and the nature of
the pay claimed—whether “ arrears of pav,” «c.; and
the “ 8100 bounty,” under act of July 22, iB6l-.
An.appiication by a guardian should give the name and
age'of the ward or wards, and should be accompanied by'
letters of guardianship, or an authenticatedcopy thereof.
In the application of a mother claiming bounty, her hus
band: being alive, the facte upon which the claim forbade
should be clearly stated and proved If the soldier died
unmarried, leaving no child, it must be stated by the ap
plicant, and also by the disinterested.witnesses.
Proof —To satisfy the accounting officers that the
person or persons thus claiming is or are entitled to the
money, in the character he, she, or they claim, the depo
sitions of two credible wltnessesr will'be required, stating
that they are acquainted with the claimant or claimants,
the connection held to the deceased, and that they (the
deponents) are disinterested. Proof of marriage (record
evidence, if possible) must always accompany the appli
cations of those claiming to be the widows.
Authentication.— Thu application and depositions,
above rfquired, to be subscribed and sworn to before#
judge, commissioner, notary public, or justice of the
peace, duly authorized to administer oaths, accompanied
by the certificate and seal of a court of record as to the
fact of the said judge, &c , being duly commissioned and
acting in bis official capacity at tbe time of the execution
of the foregoing papers.
Admikistbatioh.—As the taking out of “ letters of ad
ministration ” is attended with considerable expense,
(seldom necessary,) it is suggested that it be done only
when rewired by tie accounting officers. The bounty
being no part of the estate of the deceased, bnt a gratu
ity to thß heirs, will in no case be paid to an admi
nistrator.
Discharged Eomiers.— When a soldier (or volun
teer) ie discharged, he is (or should be) furnished with a
‘regular “Discharge” and tm (duplicate) "Pay Certi
ficates,” and one or more disability certificates, if dis
charged on account of disability. Upon those papers ha
can be paid by a paymaster of the army upon their pre
sentation. Should he fail to present them for payment to
a paymaster, or, having presented them, and payment
being refused,.they are sent to this office, the applicant
must state the reasons forsuch refusal, accompanied by
proof of identity and authentication, as in the case of
deceased soldiers. In no case should the “oath of iden
tity,” on the back of the >' Discharge," bo filled up, as
the “Discharge” is returned to the soldier after hie
claim has been acted upon. Where “Pay Certificates”
and certificates of disability have been withheld, he must
send ail other papers given to him at the time of his dis
charge, together with the certificate of his captain that
no such certificates were given to him, and the reasons
for withholding them. In case the certificates are claimed
to have been lost, an affidavit of such loss must be fur
nished, stating, the'circumstances under which it occur
red; that he had diligently .'Searched for them without
success, and that he baa.not received pay thereon, nor
assigned them to any person.
;■ Ho’ eoldier, discharged under any circumstances, can
receive the bounty provided by the act of July 22, 1861,
'unless “he shall have served for a period of two years,,
or during the war, if sooner ended ”
Pessioxs —Applications for pensions, on account of
“ disability ” received in the service, or tor widows and
children under the act of July Id, 1862, should be mad*
to the Commissioner of Pensions, and not to this office.
Mode uy Payment— Payments will be made by an
older fre-m the accounting officers on any paymaster of
tbe army. Such order wiii require the signature of tha
claimant on its face, written by himself, or herself, and
duly witnessed. . . • ■ ■ ■-.V ■
Mode ofPhesbntisg OniiMS. —All claims for arrears
of pay and bounty may tie sent directly to this office.
When received, they are entered upon the register, as
soon as practicable they will be_ examined, and if found
correct in'form, they are placed'upon the files for set
tlement and their receipt-acknowledged. If incorreot,
the party sending-it is immediately notified. No “ spe
cial cases” wiil be made at the solicitor on of attorneys,
but when evidence can tie obtained, cases will be audited
in the order in which they are received. The only ex
ception to this rule is when, in settling a case in its order,
evidence is found Upon the same rolls by which to seta*
other claims' of soldiers deceased in the same company,
Letter.B.ofJnguiry_i“ relation to a claim, should specify
tbe‘»ame of the geceasea-anawne'xumpanyy-madnpwtr'
and State Wwhich he belonged, and in all to se
cure an answer, the name, post office, and State of thn
writer should be distinctly .written.
Forms.— -The form accompanying this circnlar is in
tended'only as a guide, and must be varied to suit special
cases, No claim is rejected on account of the form in
which it is presented, if it substantially complies with tho
Instructions. ’-.-I
To COKKESrosDENM:—letters of inquiry, relating to
the pay ol soldiers in hospitalsor on furlough, should b»
addressed to the Paymaster General,, Inqniries relating
to the pay of deceased teamsters or other employees of tbs
quartermasters department, or for the pay of horses
killed or lost in the Third Auditor, and re
lating to the pay and Bounty of persons in the marine or
naval service, to the Fourth Auditor.
Postage.— The Government pays all postages on such
business communications, whether received or trans
mitted by tbisoffice.-' ' EZBA B. FBENCH,
Second Auditor of the. Treasury Department, Wash
. ington city, D. C.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOB ARREARS OF FAY ANB
BOUNTY.
• X, —v;~-, of ——l, in the.county of ; and State
of. —, on bath say, that my age is years, and
that I am the of ~, late of , in the State
of who was a ——— in company -—— of the
regiment of -. anl died in the service of the
United States at* ———, on the ——• day of -——,
-186 ■:
.’i{Jf.thc soldier,died unmarried, leaving m child, it
should be here staled. If ihe application is by the.
mother, she should also state the name of the father of
the deceased, his death, or.abandonment of the support
Of. his family, giving\ the date and.att facts necessary to
a proper understanding of the case. If the application
is by the widow of'‘the deceased, she should here state :
her maiden name, wheni where, and by whom she - was
married to him, and whether or not there is record evi
dence of such marriage] <
I make this application to recover all arrears of pay or
other allowances due to the deceased trom thB United
States, and the bounty provided by the sixth section of
the act of July 22; 1861.
Statb of —, {„ .
Countgof ■ ——
Personally appeared the above-named ■' —, to me
well known, and enbacribed and made oath to tho fore
going sta'ement on this day of - ' , 180 , befijro
me. (Kamo of official title.)
■ J r FOUST OP AFFIDAVIT.
We, and —,of ■ . in the county of
-A—— and State of■ ———, on oath say that we are and
have beßh for -—years well acquainted with
the applicant, and with the said, ———, deceased, who
was a —'■ — in company ~'- of the ——— regiment
—, and know- —■ to be the - of the said de
ceased— he died unmarried, leaving no : child, if
should he here stated ; and if the application is by the
mother, the fact (f her widowhood, or the abandonment
of lur husband, should be stated as in the application ]—
and that we have no interest whatever in this application.
(Signature.)
' (Signature.)
[Certificate of the magistrate the same as above }
From Central America.
The excitement in New Granada, growing but of tho
apprehensions of . a fight, still continues. The Panama
Star of tho 24th nit. says:
“ From the best-informed sources, it appears tolerably
certain that a largo body of men may soon be expected
herefrom Ohiriqui and.Fabrega to aid the Governor in
quelling the spirit of insubordination recently displayed
here, and to assist him in' re-establishing a fooling of
security among the inhabitants. The Governor appear*
to be seconded in his efforts to Bupport the State Govern 1
. men t by the leading and most influential'men of the Isth
mus—Don Jose Obaidia and Fabregas—who have now
one thousand men.under arms;-and iTthe Government
can bring anything like such a force as this to Panama
we cannot Bee what opposition he can meet with, for, at
the best, not: more than three or four hundred badly or
ganized and still worse armed men can bo raised to offer
any resistance. . : :
“ The Plaza of Santa Aha was the scene of extraordi
nary excitement yesterday, occasisned by ah order of the
.bishop to take all the valuable ornaments and jewels from
the churches, and deposit them in , some safe place, to
prevent their falling into the hands Of General Mos
qnera, should , he issue , an order for their confiscation
Behor Jovane had airoady removed these valuables from
some of the chinches, but om its being known outaido
tbe city-that he intended taking those from Santa Ana,
there was a .general outcry among the outsiders, and
hundreds of women crowded into the square, determined
to resist their removal. Bow the matter finally ended
we have not learned, bnt we believe the outsiders got the
best of it. .-IV- ■
“The muskets and ammunition belonging to the polico.
force have been seized and carried off to the barracks.”
There is a famine in many towns of Nicaragua; and
tie poor have suffered severely, substituting., pools and
pinuelai a species of the agave plant, for bread and meat.
1 The demand for cotton in Ituropo does not seem to
'stimulate the Nicaraguans ,to plant, and what .little ia
grown is used. ... , ■
. Indigo iB oh the increase in Nicaragua, several new
plantations having slatted, which will prodnoe well. Oa
cao’is gradually increasing, and coffee wifi be plentifal by
next year.
- Seme apprehensions were expressed by the people that
President Hnroln was . aiming to get possession of tho
Transit and the Isthmus of Nicaragua, in order to trans
port negroes thither. ; Strenuous resistance was threat
ened in the event of such an attempt being made.
BUSHWHACKING IN MISSOUBI —Mr. Scott, who
liveß about half way between Clinton and ,Calhoun, Ho.,
was at bome'ploughlßg in his field,' a few days since, un
suspecting of danger, when. four .bushwhackers rode up
to the fence,.within a few feet of him, when two of tham ,
discharged their gnns at him instantly killing him. It ia
not known yet who did it, but from all the circumstances
it must' have been persons well acquainted in, the neigh-,,
borhood., . Hr. S’ was a man of family, and about forty
years old. :
MEMPHIS KTJMOBS. —A Memphis' correspondent,'
nnd'er datoof the 31st, says r- llumors are Afloat to-day ,
tbftt ft rebel expedition bos started upvtbe riyer to mtOT»
cent boats.- and that several field- batieri s will be used in
these guerilla attacks. It ie also rumored that tbe rebels
Intend crossing our lines at Grand; Junction, mxty miles:
from thiscity, a.stretch of, count-y which is.ehtlrely un
occupied and unprotected .by our forces.. . j
NOT TO BE TBUSTEO— The connties in lower ,
Kentucky, between'the Green and Oumberland.'river^
1 are full' of rebels whohave retnrnedlatter thdr.yeqrof:
' service In the Confederate army. They have come ,1a
singly and bj squads, bringing their arms and equip
ments, bnt professing a desire tq resume the quiet duties
of citizenship.
(Signature of claimant.)