Rutland weekly herald. [volume], June 06, 1861, Page 2, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, JUNE 61801.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1861.
GEOGRAPHY AND WAR.
The study of geography is at all times a
pleasant one, and when connected with mili
tary movements of an interesting character,
it becomes a somewhat exciting one. It has
been said, with more truth than many will
admit, that the majority of our people learn
geography well, in no other way than in the
wake of advancing and retreatiug armies
and in the din and strifo of contending arms.
The maps of India, the Crimea, Italy,
Southern Europe and Mexico have within
the past law years been opened to us, to our
profit, in this respect, and our people are now
called upon to study the geographical posi
tions of our own country under the same ex
citing influences.
To those, then, who are r.iost earnest in
their inquiries in regard to the war news of
to-day, or that which is likely to come to
morrow we would say do not only read
the papers but in connection with this, let
each one refer to his maps as he reads his
daily news of the movement of troops and
he will thus get a better understanding of the
battle fields, and ihe chances on either side of
success, or discomfiture. To such as have
thus read the news of the operations of the
last thirty days in Virginia we need say but
little in the way of encouragement or hope.
They will see most clearly that Gen. Scott
the greatest captain of the age has spread a
net which, once sprung, will catch more
traitors and treasonable persons in arms than
were ever before secured since the days of
Declaration of Independence of the American
people. They will see that the fang of the
serpent is no more unerring, or the coil of the
anaconda no more uncertain, than the inex
orable trap which (Jen. Scott has set for the
catchinsof stu b men as set at defiance the
laws of tint United estate government.
Let who would follow the war-path
of the prs"nt day, to find the least possible
-v.:n of blood on the track, study the plans
of 1 ien. Scott. He has won his laurels here- j
tofore. and he requires no new avatar of j
blood to give him character before the Amer- j
ican people.
As an adendum to the above and as a less
on to ail. we give the following statement in
regard t the present position of a portion of
the United States troops, which have been
ailed into service by the Secretary of War
and placed by Gen. Scott, as given by the
Springfield Republican :
The United States forces that have passed
into Virginia from Washington are posted as
follows: Four Mile Run. New Jersey 3d.
Columbia Springs, New Jersey 1st and 1th.
Just bevond, Massachusetts "jth. Towards
Arlington Hights. the New York r.'th. On
the summit of the Hights, the New York 20th
Towards Georgetown, the New York th.
Over tho A.uiluut on the Hights, the N. Y.
t'y'.nh. Alexandria, the Michigan troops. Be
vond. southward, the New York Zouaves.
Four miles bejond the ci y at the right, the
New Yoik 2Sth. The New Jersey 3d hold
an entrenched position, and have tents and
camp equipage, ihe zst anu 4tn ew Jer
sey troops also have a tine camp. The bat- j
terv of the ti'.Hh is seven feet high, and built j
in squares Sand bags will be added. The I
H:Uh have extended banks of earth about a i
mile. At the end of Long bridge defensive
works a: e also going up. This and the one
opposite Georgetown are the main features of
defense. The two Ohio and the 1th Penn
sylvania regiments have gone into camp at
Glenwood Cemetery. Only two material de
fensive works are erecting one near the end
of the Long bridge, and the other directly
opposite Georgetown. Both are gcing up on
commanding elevations. At Arlington House,
the trees and turf are in June luxuriance and
beautv. The garden is a mass of flowers.
The prospect of the river and city is charming.
Gen." Sanford is doing what lie can to pro
feet the property.
A WORD WITH THE COURIER.
We deprecate more than anything else, a
partizan controversy, at this time. It is un
deniable, us it is a gratitying circumstance,
thar the masses of the people of the Northern
State-, without respect to party, are uniting
upon "h'1 measures necessary to uphold the
authority of the Government and to vindicate
the law, in the unhappy ivil conflict which
is now upon us. In the spirit of concession,
ana guided as we thought by patriotic im
pulses, we said a few days ago, in reply to
an article in the Courier, calling upon us to
detij.e our position in regard to the question
of consolidating parties-, in one grand Union
phalanx :
We have tor the time being at least, rolled
t.p and laid away the banners and badges of
party, and unfurled the Stars an 1 Stripes,
and are quite ready to meet and join hands
with all these who wid stand with us under
the folds of that flag, and give an undivided
and sincere support to the Administration of
President Lincoln and his Cabinet.
And we further said :
We repeat that we would rejoice to see the
whole Northern people united, shoulder to
.-houlder, upon the common ground of main
taining the Constitution and the Union, nobly
forgetful of all former party animosities, and
sinking out of siht all minor and partizan
questions, until t lie great question of whether
our Government shall continue to exist, is
settled.
Now, we could hardly have expected such
a response as the following from the Courier :
Just as we expected, the editor of the
Herald, who, in a speech in Mendon, last
week, said he did not want to hear the word
narly " used again until the war is over, is
the only Republican editor in Vermont,
except Mr. Benedict of the Free Press,
but who is willing to lay party on the shelf
until the war is over. " Woe unto you
scribes, pharisees and hypocrites," you preach
a doctrine that you do not intend to prac
tice." Will the editor of the Courier tell us what
he would hare us do more than we have
proffered in the abova extracts from our ar
ticle one week ago, in Jorder to shield our
selves from the anathema, " Woe unto you,
scribes and pharisees," &c?
In our former article we quoted from a
letter of Senator Douglas, in which he indi
cates a purpose to remain loyal to the " or
ganization and creed " of the Democratic
party, and we respectfully asked the Courier,
if that was to be the programme of the Demo
cratic party of Vermont, or whether eschew
ing parly organization, the Democracy of
Vermont would meet the Republicans upon
" the common and patriotic ground of main
taining the Constitution and the Union, nobly
forgetful of all former party animosities, ami
sinking out of sight all minor and partizan
questions, until the great question of whether
our Government shall continue to exist, is
settled." To this question the Courier re
turns no answer, or at best an evasive one.
We ask again : will the Courier abandon the
Democratic organization," for the pnrpose
of uniting in the ranks of a party which shall
have for its motto, -'the Constitution, t he
Union, aud the enforcement of the laws V"
Singula it Fkkak ok Lightning. Mr.
E.W.Smith, of Lullow sends us an ac
count of a somewhat singular freak of light
ning, which "came of!" at his residence at
about 5 o'clock on Monday morning May
27th. He, says : As I stood at the sink,
where the water is supplied from a spring by
Rieans of lead pipe, I was startled by a re
port like the firing of a pistol, accompanied
by a tlash which completely filled the room
with sparks, giving the appearance of a fan
tastic shower of fire. At this instant the room
began to be deluged with water. Upon ex
amination it appeared, the lightning had ta
ken a fancy to make a visit in that direction,
coining in, as is supposed at the open win
dow. It made its first appearance on the
water pipe where it is fastened to the sidk by
a wire, melting a hole through the pipe; it
followed the wire making a round li- inch
hole through an inch board lined with zinc.
It then traversed the length of the sink an-!
descended into the waste pipe until it reached
a wire on which a stove-pipe is suspended
fiom the ceding and which happened to be in
contact with the pipe, when the lightning
made another hole through the pipe melting
off the wire, a nd then left, without further
signs of its presence. It is said by a person
who happened to be looking at the window
of the room at the time, that the room ap
peared to be full of a light blaze. It hail
no particular effect on me, althou-jh within a
foot of the explosion.
eiTThe Rutland Courier publishes a letter
from Assistant Q-.iarter -M ister M M uius
dated at Fortress Monroe, May 2 1, in which
he says : 'The Massachusetts troop presented
the Vermont Regim nt this morning with
.; n hunJr"l jiiinruls "i jr .-h huhhm, also
ten pounds of vegetables." Bully for Massa
chusetts ! She not only takes care of her
0'!-n troops, but does it so abundantly that
' are able to become almoners to the Ver
mont Regiment. There is no use trying to
get ahead of Massachusetts ! She bore the
shock of the war of the R-volution then, as
now, furnishing more men and rne ins in pro
portion to his population and resources, than
any other State. May Heaven multiply the
blessings which she enjoys ! Behold the con
trast between the liberty-loving, ioyal State
of Massachusetts, an-i the sqj-ili 1 impov
erished an i rebellious State of South Caro
lina :
Flag Raising ai Ci.aki:m. A
beautiful Anvrican (lag was raised at Claren
don Flats yesterday afterno n. on a po'e
which had been previously erected tor the
purpose on tin: common in that village.
The people met at 2 o'clock, after which a
procession was formed in front of the old
Brick Tavern, under the direction of the
Marshal. Mr. A Newton, and headed by a
band of music, marched around the square
and finally back to tie- speaker's stand, where
the exercises of the occasion took place.
After a few remarks from the Marshal
explanatory of the objects of the gath
ering, the flag was raised to half-mast, in
token of scrrow for the death of Col. Ells
worth. An impressive prayer was then of
fered by Rev. N. Clark of Ira. after which
the Hag was raised to mast-head by two el
derly gentlemen ore an old line Democrat,
and the other an old line Whig. Three
hearty cheers were then ghen for the flag,
followed by music from the Band, firing of
cannon, and a song by a Glee Club, the mem
bers of which had kindly volunteered their
services for the occasion.
The assemblage was then addressed by
Horace Allen, Esq., of Rutland, Hon. D. E.
Nicholson of Wallingt'ord. and Rev. N. Clark
of Ira. The speeches were eloquent and
highly appropriate to the occasion, eliciting
the most enthusiastic applause from those
present. At the close of the speaking, the
Marshal returned thanks, on behalf of the
meeting, to the speakers, the Band, and the
Glee Club, which was responded to by three
rousing cheers on the part of the people.
Then came more music by the Band, firing
of cannon, songs, &c, the whole concluding
with three cheers for the Union and Presi
dent Lincoln.
The assemblage broke up at about 5 o'clock,
everything having passed off to the entire and
hearty satisfaction of all present.
Viugin'ia Weather. From a private
letter from a Vermonter at Fortress Monroe
to Gen. Hopkins of this place we extract the
following, by which it would seem that the
weather in that vicinity of country is hardly
less changeable, if any, than the Spring sea
son in Vermont. The writer says :
The climate here is apparently very
healthy, though the weather is very change
able. We have one day a hot hay-making
sun, and pet haps the next so cold and raw a
rain, with wind, that we are glad to put on
our overcoat when we go out. The day on
which we arrived was clear and hot, and I
burnt the tip of my nose ami both cars, in
spite of a linen cap with a cape which I pur
chased in New York. We have hardly had
so hot a day since. But in the hottest weath
er there is a fresh breeze always from over
the water, fbi; we are on a peninsula.
The writer says the country there is per
i fectly flat , and the only trees seem to be the
live-oak, which grows wherever it can find
room. j
THE
The Voice
.UDLOW COMPANY.
siivs : This Company is still
quartered in the village.
The Volunteer
are drilled t-i
:ht hours per day by Sergeants
Ballou, Chasi and White, and are making
decided advancement in the science of war.
We are informed that these Sergeants
have been in the United States Army, Bal
lou and White being at Harper's Ferry at
the time John Brown took possession of the
Arsenal, and frightened all Virginia- They
are efficient dieiplinarians. The Volunteers
are a fine body of men, above average size,
vigorous and wide awake for the sternest du
ties tiiat may be imposed upon them, and
when in active service will be the first in the
bight and last to yield to an unequal contest.
They will prove themselves worthy of their
ance-tors. A few have been lbun 1 phv-ical
inadequate to endure the rigors of a sol
dies hie and have been discharged. T.vo or
three large sifted able bodied men will prob
ably find a place in the Company if they ap
ply this week, one more is now wanting to
till the place of one discharged.
BATES AND BOTTS.
Two letter-s of U.S. Attorney General
Bates to Johti Minor Botts of Virginia are
published, in reply to the letters of Mr. Botts
urging a truce and the calling of a national
convention to devise measures for peace.
Judge Bates makes an impressive statement
of the outrage-Ous means by which Virginia
has been forced into hostility to the govern
ment without the consent of her people, and
says in reply to the statements of Mr. Botts :
But it sc-rLs, now that wo differ so widely
in opinion tipori matters of tact, that it is im-
possihle t-r '
o reason upon the same line
of nrgtrr.i-nt
o i think that the Lnion
is already di-hed the ifttivi already des
troyed ! On tjh" contrary. I believe no such
thirig. You bij-iieve that a peaceful dissolu-
tion of tl
( ujV., m the manner atcl by the
means already;
elnpiovc'l. i posi:jie. 1 t,e-
lieve that t!
ilnsar.e effort at national des
truction, persisted in. will involve a war
more terrible than any the world has ever
witnessed sinqe the thirty years war in Ger
many. You flunk that a great nation like
this can consent to die. anil may hope to die
an ea-y death. I think thar nations, like individual-,
are under (iod'i great law of self
defense. -:nd wii.-n pres-e .lown by superior
force will die. ill convulsive agonies. You
seem to think that Virginia can go out of the
Union and tiil preserve her integral state
hood. I think that when she dismembers the
nation she will herself be dismemliered. But
I will not continue tie: contrast. My heart is
sorrowf ul when I eoiiicmplat the present de
gradation of Virginia. 4 How are the mighty
fallen !' With the o- of her power she has
lost all prestige a Io. and can no longer h-ad
ti e penr-le and direct the councils of other
sta'i s. She remember her patriots an-1 sages
of former times o.ily to boat of them not to
unit:.:.- thcimlents and virtue-, but ("by i;n-t-'n-i,
taith) to impute to the present genera-
t;o:i tie- ii
sflm:
no;;, reputation o!
in.
giori-
Otis dead. I-Vime-i !y she proudly marched in
the van of all the States: now site cryps in
the rear of South Carolina, an i eoii-i-nts to
be detailed as a pick, t guard to mm an out
post of the cotton states. Four old Virginia !
In my heart I pity. her. Already th-y I o.ist
in ill - South thaf they hive t-an-ferre 1 'he
seat of war f rom their homes to yours. And
soon their devouring legions will be upon vo'i,
toea- your s:ibstati--e and do your voting at
the disunion election. Now mark my proph
ecy : Unless Virginia, by a rapid revolution,
redeem herself from tie' gulf that lit s ju-t be
fore her, she wil be degraded, impoverished
and dismembere-i. For her. I hope almost
against hope."
Col. Ellsworth va engaged to be married
to Miss Carrie Spafl'or i, of Ro kford. Illinois.
The editor of the Troy Union, once a resi
dent of that city, kaew her well. H-siys:
Beautiful, warm hearted, impulsive and at
f Donate, she w,v just the nature to win the
Heart oi' the brave, frank hearted Colonel,
and we imagine with what crushing weight
the news of his death will fall upon her young
heart."
Aid and I'oMt oRi id o u ii Friends.
At the close of a Corporation Meeting last
evening an informal meeting was called of
the citizens of the village in response to a
letter Irom Capt. Ripley to take into con
sideration the wants of the Vt., 1st regiment.
We are pleased to say that on this occasion
six hundred dollars were promptly subscrib
ed in the way of improving the outfit of the
Vt. Regiment. Let the other towns of the
State which have sent Volunteers, do as well
and we will indulge ia no misgivings to the
well being and comfort of those whom we
have sent out to represent us in the field of
action.
UWR OF XII E l.HTE UTATF.t.
BY AUTHORITY.)
PUBLIC ACTS OF TUB TUIHTV-SIXTH CON
GRESS OF.THE UNITED STATES.
Paused at the Second Session, which was begun and
held at the C'itv of Washington, in the District of
Columbia, on Monday, the 3d day of December.
1HV), and ended on Monday the 4th day of March,
18il.
Jamkh Bccuanah, l'reident. Jon it c. Brkckis
kidok. Vice President, and President of the ben
ate. William I'KSHifioroa, Speaker of Ihe
House of Representatives.
Chap. XLV.An Act to carry iuto 'etT-ct Conven
tion!) between the United State and the Kepubllts
of New Granada ana Coma Kica.
Br itennrt'd by the S-nair and Home of Krprttenta
tives of tkt Unittfi Statfs of Amrrira in Conrrit astn
blrl, 1 hat the Premdetit of the United Stater, br and
with the advice and convent of the Senate, ba!l ap-
fioint a commissioner rloe duty it nhall be, conjoin t
y with a coutmiissioner appointed by the Govern
ment of New Granada, to investigate, adjust, and
determine the amount ol the claims ot citizen of
the United Stati-n against the Government ot New
Granmja, pumiant to the lernm of a convention
Hjgnrd at Wahiiiton on the tenth of Kepteniber,
eit'htet-n hundred and hftv-even.
SEC. 2- And be 11 furihrr ra't"1. That the PreMdent i
or the United States, by and w ith the a I vice an I con- I
ent ol the senate. ri. I appoint a secretary to caid j
commix-ioner in belialt of the United M?e. versed j
in the Knicli-h and spain-li Imiua arn, and the (aid j
board is hereby authorized to appoint a l-rk.
Ke.tJ An-i it furth'r mar'.fi. I ua the cornpn- '
nation of the re'irt-ctive othcerf. for whnne appoint- j
meit provision is mal- by thie au'. slull be a" lol-
los. to the ommiidoner. in full for hi fervicei, ;
two tliou-and rive hundred dollar-; to the secre'ary i
aud mterpreif r inlu!l lor hi services, the um of '
twothous.ii,il .I., liar-; an I tut- President 'if the I'ni
ted Males si all ami lie is hereby. Hutriorize I to
make such provision iu t he coutiii'ent erprieor
the sai t coin tni-s ion on the part ot the United Mated i
as shall to him appear reasi ahle and proper. j
sL I Aft b' it furtt.T mirfrl. hat t said coin- !
mii'.iier on the pari t 'he UniU-d Mates, in -ou-
junction ith the cornmis-ioiier on the part ol" New :
Grans'Ja 'hall he. a:id ii- is hereV.. authorized to
make all lu-eufu! rules ami ret'iiia'lons for cond-JCt-iiig
the bu.iiie-s of t iieir -aid coinmi-sion ; mrhralm
and retributions not contravening the Constitution
of the I, uned Mates, the provisions of Um act. or 1
the provi-ions ot the said convention. j
w Tj. Ami w a furii'T ma"t t. That the .Seer- i
tary of Ma e it hereby authorized and required to
transmit to the said commissioner och paper er rec- '
ords relating to the sid commission as he may dera
proper, or as mav be called for by tha aid commis
sioners, and at the termination of the commission,
all the rer,otd, document', and ad other ppen :
which have been brought before the commissioners, ,
or which may be iu tw-s-ion of their secretary .shall
be deposited iu the department ot Mute frovi'ttd, ;
1 hat this section shaii not be 0 const ruel a to pre- 1
vent the coreinis-i-jner ou the part ot New Granada
from dpo-itiiir m ihe raid department certified
copies or dup isates ol pap-r ti:ed on behalf of his
Government n stea l ot original
SKt . An'i ',' a fwii'T imt' l. That upon sug
gestion bv any c aunai.t that a witness who te-ti-luoov
m-iy 1 e deemed impor-ant to him refuses or is
unwilling to (e-titv in regard to bi-claim. It shall '
be competent f .r said board of coinnu-siocsrs to is- 1
sue a coinmi-Moti to me suitable person to take the
testimony of -;i- h witue-s. and such witne.s may X
compelled to appear and te.ritv- before such commis
sioners in 1 i.e same manner a- i now proviledWy
law- in t e r-se fit p.,niim--ion- is-iis-i Irom the courts
ot the Uni'ei: States
M. 7 4 n-' it .'"."'"'.' . I lit' ail acknow I
edstemei.t of nui.-' te jrire- on the part ol 'tie i.ov
ernrneiit ol New Granada fo claimants ntiren. of '
the United Mves, bejn ft e. tab' is hed by t.'je award ot
the tjoa.'d of comuuseioi.ers. !,!! be le'ivered to the
ovrnitnent of the I nited Sta'es. and loade pavahle (
thereto and the United Mat's shall t'ierupou as
sume and pay to such ctaimtints at tha 1 reasurv. Lp- i
or, the certihcste id the board ol commissioners,
wbateoeser sum- oi money shall hare been severally
awarded them, the oTernment ot the United States
becoiuTnir thereby the creditor ot the l.overnraetjt
0 New iirnnada for the aereirate of all sums o
asU!!ie.J and ( aid and en'it ed to resive to that en
tent tne pa, ment stipu a'ed and guarantied under
the third article ot tne cum entiou referred to in the
lit-t section ot th:- act.
Stt. ? An I if .'sr:i- mn-.fl. I hat fort be com
pensation "t the t t!it:er a itborized by ttie third sec
tion. and the continent xpeneot the commis
sioner on the part ot the Unred Mates and for the
compensation and expenses of the uuipir" U'nJer the
said cnt eritiou. w hich i- required to be defrayed by
the United .va'e-. aud iike'vi-e t pav the award"
which mav be mde. a-crdir.? to the p-ori-ior." of
tne se.euth -e'.-toin ot thi- act. such sums a ma-- be
tiec-s-ery ! end tr.e hereby are appropriated out
01 any money in tl e Tr-atirv not otherwi-s appropriated-
SfcO ; .lnl:s I hat the presi
dent cf tie ti.r-d states. Iv and with the ad tie
and consent ol t Ue Li-.re shall appoint a commis
sioner, m h.ee dutvit shall be. coujointiv with a
comm is-l- .rts-r spp'ipi ed l.v t he j o , emtlle;. t Ot ( Of
ls Kica. to mvestjav, adjn-t. an-l determine the
amount ot ctanus ol ci'.i-ns ot the United Males
aah.-' the I n emm-M of I o-t Kica. pursuant to
the terms of a r v, , ei t. ;i Mj-;ed at sin Jo-e. on h
secoi: 1 ily o ; .1 u. v , e: t. li e. a oti il I re 1 aud "ttv
SK- . 1 i .In' ir Mr.-i" ''! 1 hat the i-otiis-n-atiojitt
the commissioner, tor w h--e appoint merit
pro Hi on is mi.it o . tii- a :t. -hali be. in laM lor his
serve-, two t ho i"aiid n hundred dv!.a,r. a ad the
Prc-nleut of the L ; itd Ma:s sha1! be and he H
heret.- au'horied to make ,u- provision tor the
Con'ineiit expense, id the said com-His-ion on the
par; ol the I :ted Mate- ts hail to him appear
re issuable and proper.
.Mi'.'. 11 Ant rt ',1't'i'r twlt-i. I bat the said
cuimb -loner on 'he art ot the Uuited states, in
Conj inctiou with the commissioner on the part ot
o-ta Jiica. shali be and he is hereby authorized to
make ad tietd'Hi -u.es and regulation for conduct
in; the bu-ine- of thu- said commission . such ru es
and refuls'ion- not c -intravrnin t tne Constitution
of tb Unite i Mate-, th- provi-mns ot this act. or
the (ro. .sioii- ol said contention
Sic 12 1 1 ii n':i"' nv : 1, 1 1 at the seretary
oi Sta'e is here.. auth rid an t re-j'iired to trans
mit to the -aid c jmniissiuner sue ti papers or res ords
relalui to Ihe sd commission a- tie may deem
prov,'r. tir as t:i,v be caii-d lor bv the -aid rutnmi
siouers. and at trie p-rmiiiiiiou ol the commission,
ail tt.e rec.-nis. ici,uiei . and ail other psj-ers
which have b-en t r lijiht betore the comm ssiorer.
or wtiieli mav be in po e.--i.ju of their secretar .-hill
he tiepo-ited in t'.-r Uepnrtiuent ot Mate r'Ti-ry. .
ihatrhl- sec'loli -.'i t 1 lull he -o C ll-tnu led ytO
p: event !; c jiii!ui--i'iti'T on the part ot 'os-a Pica
fr m oepo-iniiir in t'l- said l)i-ur mni d-rtned
copie- o. duplicate ot paper, tiled on b-hiil ol I..-liui'-rtimii
t. in-',-Aii ol oriiaala.
s...- 1;. .l'i '' ' r.i-;i" .a-i'''.'. I r s ':;ol; s;j-s-t-
i 'ii by hnv c!.a;irv.iii! :h:it a witn-s. ili.-. i-,ti-i:i
ij . - ne-ii;. ij ifu;. ii'ipt to iutu r-td-'- i: ;
Hon 'ill!..: t ite-H y i:s rear-J to til- c ;i.:n t- -baits,
i ioiipi t.-tit I ir -ai l i i iri hi o itiuii-.i ne-- to i.-iie
;i co:um:.--:oi; t.i -i.. -.c suit-.'e p.-j n i,, ;.-i,e th- 'es.
1 1 in .ii: v t l s -.- ;i ;o'ii-. ii'i'l s.jc i s; n-s n.av !c
cotnpeiieii to n; p.vir apd f--:.l-. bi io-e " ic'i c m-
Illl--lull'-ls m lii - -am- uliIil-.-a4 1- Ii w ; i t.i i-:- t I
t 7 la a r: to-,' e.e 1 coj.i: i-.t..;; I; ::i t:,c j
ecu- is d ' :.- I ' in: --i r -. tv ?
KC 11 An I ' . ''. .r I i'i!t : : .ei -n.-
I eiisut.i'ii o: t ;.e co iilsi;- si t tl - ,;, . . i . i re:.; i j
-ectiiiti in ) t! " coii-i.i.'iiit i - - ; i. it- I
111 i--1 oil on t he pi t ol t t Ii 1 z I 1 r- t
COIUpeils..tlol. .iod evpeiw-of the titupir" utioe.- the I
sai ! Ci-r.v-ll'lon. .i. i ;itt it- ,i;.,-i ; e ieIaitl
I the Unite 1 Mate., -ilea -iim- : - taa- I e i.-ce--s r;- 1
tei.r .1 they li. re'. v jr.- uppi p-i.il, 1 ,; i u .v J
lioi.e, i: fie I rejs-s.-, I oi ,,r hers I- ..ppi o; : ..-ed . j
I'l'i-lpjv KU i i-'j-iian 2" i- 1 i
( 11 Ai-. I.I AH AC! II iiK.Ug A l 1 fi J i '.i.SH'l. - t -r
:: t Na 1 .-ri..e i.ir tt-e u.r i i. . . i : I i,,- tt.nti :.
oi Jj:.e. i-i.r tie-,, K -j i, i rc-l ;r:,. s,x:v-:,'
rt n i :: i ! " . ,1, il,.. (,';,.,'..;.-,
I.r i ( ,. L nr. ..-..:.. f .J r.T.ot ,1 y.i.o. .. ....
:.--. 1 hit t.-.e ; ol j , i;, g .u:u- I.- s: i;!-m :. i e 1,,-re..;,
a prop; Lit , t .) te pit ii.it I -il, money ii. !.'."-
irrMi!.. li1--. i.'.e',ie ;i;i-: i ; rist-1 Pi ii;f ;rr
riidrlig t h- 1 :.T . . . ol J nil.-, i i' ot- .oi l.al; l.m li.l-i
sixty -two.
1- or i ay oi c: inmi-niu, uarrn.t. .- :, i pet: . ofhe. r
aini n.- jiiieu . i lie .ii- i - , 4 tor e i; s ii ' -r c- . i I t 'it s. a
vy . fur un.. ion iM.r i, undi an i t.inti -, -i ht t hou-
r-llld 11 f i.li loll el i M:i vli'y -.-,- I li .lo" l.ij
' or pr .-lol - lo. i. o:!i:rn--i,jii. arint . al"l 1 ef.y
i lli.'fi - ar.d se-:iieii. itii.-iipiii!g eii-ii.rer- ami uiannes
a lac in o to - i' r sea m r ic . one tu.iiu lortv
! u tiuiu-aiid i-i . .1 loji.-ied and hit dol.ai.-
l-or sutg'.-iii.s' : i -t --atir-t aim apjilmnci- Iu.- the
sick aud hurt ol Hi- .Navy, n c ' udiug t he engineer and
nun Hie co.-p-. thj lyu.'v thousand i:ie buudred and
tif.y dollars
lorthe repair sml tiuipm-nt r-f i-el- it the
Navy, two mniiou live hundred audeig ty thou-and
doliait . V" -'- . i iut not more t:mi, three thou
sand (liiilur- -nal he; eat ler be expended at an r.av -yard
in repaim.g u.e lull unl spars ol any ese'ei
until li e Lice -i v ai, I expr diruc v ol uc!i "repair,
and the prohiih e c t hereof, be a'scei taiuv-i and re
ported to tne .Navy L -pariuii-iit by ;i.i examining
board, to be- composed of one c ip'nui tn c imiuauili d
in the Navy, to it- appo.ntt -.1 b. the ecretarv oi th
Navy, the naai con true-tor of the yard whereauv
vessel may be ordered lor repairs, anu two master
workmen oi such yard, or on. ma-tcr-w orsim in and
an engineer ol th-Na-. y. t-. corUii.g toth.- i a'.ure ul
the repairs to he made , -ui t ina-Ier siirkniaii . r en
gineer to be iie:igi- .ted by the head ot the Hnrinu of
Construction ai.d Kepairs; and not more than or c
ttiousuud dollars shall be expended in repairs un the
sails and rigging ol any vessel until the expedience
and uece-sity oi euclt repairs ami the estitaate co-t
thereof have been ascertained and teported to the
Navy li partnieul by an examiutug board, to becoiu-po.-ed
ol one naval ol'.icer, ai, pointed by the secreta
ry ol the Na y . aud the master rigger and the master
sailmaki r of the yard where such vessel u.y be or
dered. ior fuel lor the Navy, to be purchased in the mode
prescribed by law tor other materials, and tor the
transportatiou thereof, five hundred aud tortv thou
sand dollars.
Por the purchase of hemp and other materials for
the Navy, three hundred thousand dollar.
Por ordnance and ordnance stores, including inci
dental expenses, three hundred and twenty-seven
thousand live hundred dollars.
For contingent expense) that may accrue for the
folio wing purposes, viz: freight aud transportation,
printing and stationery, advertising in newspapers.
Looks, maps, models and drawings, purchase and re
pair oi fire-enpiue and machinery, repair of and at
tending to (team engine in navy yards. purchase and
maintenance of horses and oxen, ard driving teams,
carts, timber wheels, and the purchase aud repairs ol
workmen's tools, postage of public letters, luel, oil.
aud candle lor navy -yards and shore station pay of
watchmen and incidental labor not chargeable to any
other appropriation, transportation to and labor at
tending the delivery of provision and store on for
eign stations, wharfage, dockage, and rent, traveling
expense of omcer and others under orders, funeral
expenses, store and office rent, luel. commissions aud
pay ol clerks to navy agents and storekeepers, flaa.
awnings, and packing boxes, premiums, and other
expenses of r cruitin?, apprehending Oesener. per
dietn pay to persons attending court martial, court
of inquiry, and other service authorized by law,
pay to judge advocates, pilotage and towage of vess
els, and assistance to ve-eels iu di-tres, and for bills
ot heal: h acd quarantine expeuses of vew-els ot the
baited States Navy ill foreign ports, eight hundred'
and ninet -nine thousand dollars : fVori'", I ha' the
expenditures under it he foregoiug appropriations
thall be so accountell tor as to show the di-bur-
inei.t-by ea. h bureau) un ler each respective appro
priation. I
- or the purchase ofUhe ri'ht to u-e in ihe Navy,
if in the (iiuiou of th fttsretarv 'd the Navy it thai,
be de-uied expedient. Lavid-ou a bout losenn;. at
taching and detaching apparatus, a sum not exceed
in' teu thousand dollars.
pur the purchase of the rihtto u-e by the United
State-, I'rooxe a Oerp-t-ea undiug tj ,,ara:u-, Iie
ttiousand dollars. I
I- or the ba anae of the ex-ei,s-. u- the survev nf
the l-thmus d Chili j'.i one thousand six hundred
an-1 thirty --e en doilnr- anl eighty one cents.
I-or (he purchase l tt,..- ri,'bt to u-e in ine United
Mates tavy. on steamship and propeileis, iu na.y-
yards.tir otlit-rwi-e, whi i,eer the tjovernment of the
United Mates ma choiise to u-e the same. ar-raut s
steaui-engine oerni-. teu thousand dollars: t'i
vi1:d. The stteietarv the Navy stall conMiiet it
expedient
.MAl
iK oaff.
in cmmi-sioned ofi.cerr. mu
., iTieseeugers stswsrd-. and
For pay of officers ii
siciaus. pn ales cier
servantM. lor rations a
tioiial rations Icir tt.'e
dclu hiug f-r servants, ad i i-
year s ser to. tor undrawo
clot lnus? and ra'ioue. bounties for reeunsments, lour
buudrsd an I twenty -flive t hou-and two hundred and
seventy -eight Uoi.ars andtlghty cents
t or pro i-iou. -se-eiiry-oi.e thousand seven hun
dred an liit)-uiue du ..ai-
t or c.bti.ing. eighty one thousand six hundred and
ninety itoliarp.
I- or M-l. twecty -tw p thou-ai.i three hundred and
forty-twfo doiiarr and twenty -ne cents
lr or uaililaxy stores !iz pay of armorers, lepair of
arms, pure-base of aci.-,Mi:erun nt-. ordnance rtoree.
llags. drum-, hies, ap 1 otner iii-truliienU. ttle
tliOUsaud iloliAf
tor traii-poriation bl officers and troops, and ex
pen-es oi recruiting. Ifurie'-u tnusfid doijars.
1-or repair- jl Oarr.i k" al.d rent ol orbees w here
there are no public bulidi'igs for that purpo-e. eigLt
inousauj uonars.
V or contnif i.cie-
fright. ferriage, toli.car-
nage. whariage puictj
peu-atioii ot luige ad-i
lase aii-1 rei air ol boats. C'lu-
ocate-. per diem oi aitendinz
c .urts-iuartiai. courlr
laOor. t.puse reut iu
d inquiry , and lor con-'aot
ip-u tl quarter.-, bunal cl ue-
cea-rd latrine-, print.
st4ti'-ner. po-iage. teie
ol ue-erters. cil. candies.
graphing, apprei.tns
s;as, tepairol ga- ai
d water natures, water rent,
.ieniture. lurni-ute lor oli.cers"
tcrage. stra -a .tiarracx
qLarterH. Ped sacks. Jad-s. -hovels, axes pick, ca--
jnter- itoo.s, keepofa nous ior tne uies-enger. pay
ot matrin. wa-her woluau. and p 'Tter at the hu-pi
tai beadipiarter-. lepaii- to lire-engine purcba-e and
repair oil ei giue ho-e. purcnaee oi iumty r lor bench
es, mes, tah.es bunlt. repair- to pu' -ic arry-aii.
purcU-s-sf and repair of barue-s. ga le s and cooking
stoe lur me rooni-. sto.es w here there are no
grates, jravei lor paraue g-ounds. repairs ol pumps,
furniture lor staff and j commanding vtt.cer- othces
bru-bes. brooms, buckets, pacing, and for other
purposes, tmrty-two ibou-anl live hundred dollar".
.tAt.V-VAI-ps.
"Sti. .V-sP a.
Purr,
Zir Of
f'iirf-.
f or i
a.l k
.j-. twenty tl.ou'an 1
,.ars
r or mac jiuery Jjriii
dollar-
1- or repairs ot man
Ma-sacl,iisetTs. pji-etee
I: it . -six ido lar--
chine shop, twenty thousaLd
,e barracks at hariestown
j thousand four hundred and
1 or rejpair- ot all s id
for!;, th :.-ai: 1 dollars.
Yo-H
fir l.di'ers iur iie'.v boiler-.'., u-e. -;xt'-en Ifioc-an i
two buiiir-d and twei?' -ii v e iloliar-
or b Jiiers lor mai-inne -hop. twe,e tuousxud live
huu irei dollars
I-or mac iinery lor t.ii"iery -ii'l -aw-mi.l. eight
thou-aud Ut hiLdred loilar-
for repairs ot al. kinns tout-, thoumn l doliar-
Por re
three io
(air- ol all kiud- Iwe.ieti.ou-and and lorty
Lars it'S'S'Sl'
1- or repairs of a.i k.
1-. went thousand dollars,
of yard. :ie hunlred and
j-aii 1 tour ii. i. -re 1 aul
r or w a:l on we-t suit
foit;. feet loug. thirtei
ighty -eight dollars.
I or coriiptelibg tini'ler shed number seventeen.
Iitne t.'ioj-aiid ei-ht I.
rjdre 1
. i eighty -ei 1 1 doi-
iars.
f ar completing spar
I" or rela.rs o: ail an,
1- or arqount due to c
:: I . twr.if thousand d'-ilar-'.
laetity t jo u-atid loliars.
-iira'jtor- for pron-ion store .
and to cnuioiete the saitie. thirtv-six tnounaiiil one
hundrel and -ixti-eigl
M
lur ' on-pietinz rnc
lass.
l-cr completing sjn-.t
dollars
' is .
me simp, fifty thousand dol-
e-y. titi'-t-ii thou'anl dollars
r- -hop, tea thousand Jol-
-. twenty thou-itid dvllars
:.'. !'.
Por Coaiple'.iug c j1j
la rs i
I or repairs ,.f t:iJ
i i r repairs of all k lid', tne Jbou-tnl -ioliais.
HOsriTlL-
fio '-.a
K or repairs of all Kind-, tw u t .'u-ni b.ebuc-r-red
do. iars
,V-.e Ii-
Por repair of ho-pital building-, laboratory, aod
aji; aralu-. two thou-aod one hundred dj.lars
.Vi '-oi A I a n . ri r .a -..',!,' u .
1 or turt itarc and r. pairs, bmi.e c eaning ami
w hilew a-bing. repair- lo lurcace-, grati s, anil
rat.ge-. gas an J waser rei.t. and lor repaiis id a.
kiod-. l ,urtiiou-aud tlire.- nundrei do, iars
r or gpport .; beneaiciirif- at fie as, u:a. tw. nty
-v-.iii tiiou-iiii i d.ii-,r-.
H.i,.,--B'.'i,.
1 or i ; ; a.. liud. one tbvuran i i j..:-
r-
1 or . . ner.
at b--j.i-al. eig it th' w'XLd
r.-r, -r-. ii- .
1 or ti.e co:.--ructi.:n an-l c m; leti'.i. .. work-,
-tiii i tr . 1 1 -.- u r fen 1 rt pai r- a! iu: severs, i,a; ,-t 1 tna.'
I ;.ie -
;.,.-.,
I oi Kpaiisi i a.i kind., and builJin a po i.-r
t- .at I: . f icu-aiid utid foui liu Hired diiilars
IVi - - r. i-'.-n
l or it pairing an t gj, roving t..j::ai:cc busiiiLg.
-, l.i',i..illi ie. i.sr.
A:..-,',,.,.
i t r s.ici 1....1- a t.-ssid-. and add. loual .'-.
:t magaii.e. and U-r upair id ad k.tii-. ; -!.
t i Usaa 1 live li-Jlidrel l.o ijl-
i-orpa. o! sujerriiitrlident.-. 1... . u.. -trui -o;-.
a:, ia,. in- cm. i -tu'.n-jinen1 u: t .. .-? era. n a .
y.iid- irii -tai. ic. in- l-am.'e I at- t fcrti-.jght
th-iii.-iind o: c liundreij and lourdoliar.
fill t lie pliii iiiise c I l.a i:..i i! -11 uaielit - lur Ihe
.-tu l'.i-..ii : f,r r. p.ir-oi tl.e ,tUv, au-l a rc
t a-!i 0 uuuiii'j-i ins'.i n;.ei.,. ; - purchase
of li.'.ill .1 hook-. Ill ij S. a. 0 mart-, -u I In.- l,ac-
III.' ai.u i.dliui:i; tlie lam-, i -,: c
lais .
'.ou-auil doi
ir or mo lels. drawings, and cojyiig. t. r po-'ag-.-i.eigi.l
and t:au-p riaii.in; lo- ke'e .dug grounj- in
order : ior nui -.i.u light, and tor all td;,c: c Uitii,
g.i.t t xp. ii-,- -; a:.d lor t uc- ae - o; per ;i.i,. t-tup toy -i
a' tfir li.itvi slate- Ni.al iib-s-riar.i . uuu il.-i.-i.r'iaphicai
t'lvc-. iz . one ii.s run.ent tuaae'r
two watcbiiia-i. and oik p Hi-r, tinie i hou.-,u I Jol
Iars. ,
or t:t erection and tepairsu! buiMius iuip-ov..
ineiit ani pte-e'vatiou In the grounds, ani loi ci n
tiiitncirs a: ihe Lnij-d stau-.- Naai Ac-.i.-iiiv,
loriy-nnic- tuousaud- u.e li-JUdred siiisiMv m,
ici'ur.s aid tamty tjve cents
ror pitrpanug l..r publication the Aiueiic; i. N.isi
ticai A.niai ac. twt n,y -Utc It.ou and igLl Luuu..-1
ud t-ig t.-iy dollars.
ior t-ie i-ouipletion of the charts ol the n.-uvil
li.e l.a Plata ma fionsai d uwilais.
or letiiicing and pit parti.g ir ptimiiig anieti
graving, unuer oir-ciion ol I ap am -inwal.atier
U'uggoid, subject to the c nlroi ot tuesecntsiy tl
ttie Navy in' the L tilted stale'. Copies ol the cl, i- i t
ai; .-ui . e j-au 1 i' cooiio.s.ai ces made bv huu while
in c-imiuikid oi Ihe Norm Pac.ttc surveying Kxpc
ditioii.MLU of the 'Cora! A Ichijielago,' and the Bp
preaches thereto, together witu eai.iug uirec'ior.s.
report-, liy dographic, and other results, aud i br-rr-tauol.s
explanatory ol the voyage, ca culaKd to le,-s-ii
the raugers anil facilitate" intercourse villi the
ea.-teru Mas. Clnu. and Japan, in accordance witii
the e-timates ol Captain K luggjid. seven thousand
seven bundled Collars : Hroroird, 1 fiat no utlica
tion shall be made uu ier and by t irtue hereof ex
cept the same be the result oi actual rurves, recou
noisances and ibservations. made by Capt. King
gold, or under his l"Monal direetion and supervis
for corn plrtirig tbe poblicstio-s of ti eaarfa s,f
the exploration of the North Paeine. t hina seas atwf
hehnng s suits, eleven thousand six fiuudred am?
eventy-to dollars u
Sac. 3 sl br it further rnan.d That the tiv
menrs heretofore made to tbe rlerks o ard and
the commandant's clerk at the tiary-y.rds r,r Kit
lery and Philadelphia, under pp-opris'io;,a iasd
by Congress lor that purpose, at the t ate ot tei
hundred dollar per annum, are hereby allowed and
confirmed.
Sac. 3. Ani t ti ftnt'ttr twmrt'4. That ihe Pie-i-dent
of the United Statist is herebv aathonzej to
p ace ob a retired list aoy medical . fhcer ol the Na
vy who la now or may hereafter be proted to be
permanently iucapab'e. from physical r uietital in
hrmity, of lurther service tt s-a . tul that tbe par
of officers co retired shall te the leave ! ab.-e-.ee
pay of their re-p-ctive grade as it existed pnor t
the passage ol ihe set ol tongressta vn'siss me
pay of the Navy .approted Ji.neone. ei,-l,ieu l,nt
ured aud sixty
Sac 4. AnH br it furttvr mmut. That ad Tseaa
ces iu tt:e uaedical coip-ol tne avy csass-d by tbe
foregoing sectt'in si. all ltr n'led id accordauess mutt
e-ta'i llshed Usae : l'rori-tt lire nUtllt-sr ,f l;s,,J,.
cat idheers "U the setive li-t thall not - tlie
number author zed b; exi ting laws
SF.C Ci AH't ' it furt'iTf ntfld. 'Ibsl tlifc 'hira
ecuon of the act entitled "An ai t inakn g ,rt-pr'ft'ion-
foi the I'-gisi'stiie. exectifne. a-d jui;c a
i-xpeiie-. of t.e Goernii e it tor the yeai ndinx tee
thirtieth ! June, eighteen hundred aii-: !Xty-(l.i '
approved Jul e ; W l.tl-l.-ree, I ;gl:ee ,lil:'.r.d Xli't
sixty, tre. Oi.fl 1 .e s-jlile I- P.-lehy rejseaiej. s.ceii! o
lar as the said es-ci m prohibit the pun fie f pat
enled ft enrin-.a towhiC'itbr sinl sictioil 'U'l sti..
I in lorce
. i . An t ' if "i '! -. '. i i. at t e c on. -i-eisation
cl the sJ;;...rni'ei,dei-it oi t.e .-avl a-tri-
MiUIICl! rlji rllllOu I'll (.1,1 .l.s.l: be tiist rvideo
bv the a -1 ot yja-c i "i.t 1. -rifes,., i,uno.-ej a.i'J
bit y ' i.e. n lit ed - An aet in.kii.g appropriations
I'ir tlrr onr ii,i i-.n ll.c fnfietti ol Jci-r. s-igut'l-o
fiiin Ireland M-.-isio ' rri;m 'e evei.te--iitU r-t -t'ml-,-jg-.i.
e . "liundie l ar i nti , tie. and tr.at tt
au.ou-t ,.ecarv loj, ' h--aine 'e. ai.d -s lieri
by . p ro,-i''ed . at of any luon. Ij the I.eksur
u -t ot e, is p, j,r ited
Sfci 7 Afll" r a'r,4 i oat s J arrj-'o-
priatlous or l.eii-ili. r ilb i- i,.e il.e .ri parii.ion
r pab icatjfti, of lorei,-n t;-. d gftp miin' ILX.
n i be t ; p ical e r t ., ii o' y t ..n.j. tr, j,rr. -. a.
b the secrttar ot the Nay, aer a rep rl frcrn
three cotiiprten' i,aai otl.Ci-'e. the..-, . -hat 'lie
oi igi nal 'lata for prp.-ed chart- a'e sucri a. trsj.is
lit, their publication , r.i d it is ben t uau t Hu
ty ct tne Si" retar tftte .Say to uiCer a luui lit
tiuee i,a-a I ol.j. i - i o x au.l i.r so J rp.it up'.a itt
said data tseloi- ' e .(.ai. app-oe ol any a; p 'atibl
ot m one to to' peej,.atioij cr put ncstib of said
cl.srtsi r by dOs'rsph c fe-ui:..
r-aij. - Aii-f o t fitrtir mti't-i. i r,at ti;e pav of
Lre'cierk'to Ci iiim-.i-dhiste at a.l the Kisvv-yara
shall be at ti e rate ot teie tiai.dr.d uoliara p.
t nurn exe pt t oat at ' alitornia navy-yard
winch ebail be at the rate ot bi'eeu I undr-d alotiars
-sr aniiuin : that the laws approved twenty secou'i
April. eighte'i bun -red and i;lty-lour. f'urlh Ati
g jst. eiglr- n ht.udrs-d ai d tf j-tour third ot M.riL
erghpen hundn d and tittj -u v. and t we f u ol J di -eig!
teen bundr.d and hity eibt. if vtean.g tbe i y
iif clerks and ollie- Iseri p--r c-t.t. at toe Wasr.
tnc'on pavy -y aid. b.-. and the esine are f.erety . re
pealed
Mi lr in I ran 1 X-iat f .r T'
tsr of the rf y !- a.-I lie i" herehy . a j ti.r :r ' t Ij
Ca-Jse t he cou-ti ucted I r tlie I tilted (states ,Svy
ataear a da. - p'it:it e l. lr tue regar-s
to ell.i iei cv and ec-.i, iiii . . sei.ii 'team screw e:',-,-
ii -War. 'I toe -ee-.l. 1 f.a-s. a e--e.s are raterd iii t i;t-
Na. with I'. : -team power, slris g-ea-esl oral-
ot wa'.e--'ia.: u ' -,;e- , Ur'eeo 1:1.', si-i p.
shal I coiu'.iiie ' -ir I,-1 .- e.; m--a -a - .i. . an: e-rsrst-:
p--e.J i o-Tipatih.e I" ri ' Ij-ir ci.arac'er an 1 li. i. nag
and lor tl.- pi-po-e shore s, f itted, the sum
t w . e huiiiir. d t hri Ln i.d do la s !se. at,d the eTt.
is herrby. approprta ts-d tut t any money ia '.!.
f r.ojs-jr ii-t i.ner-a i-e aj prop-nstrd to ' expsofj. ;
util-r the direction f t.ie s-e- re'ary of tne Navy
. 1 i. An i' f it 'tir:tT rni'lfl . l:at s, isiSCsi ol
an act ent.t e 1 - An AC rn.xing ppripna'i.s for
the naval -s-r . ice 'or t be ear nr!:ng the thirtieth ot
June, eighteen hundred and Lf'y fi.' approve.
A ugu-t tilth eighteen tiucdre 1 and ntty-four. ' re
li es the mi gent at fan i -auci-co f ui-ciiarge
toe -ut-e ol i.urser. a- wed as of nay i;it . nut
tne same is I.er-Pv repealed
Arre-riB. 1 etruan -21. lyll
( i'Ai- I.VI -
I 'ah ti,.
-An Act to lelut d t-j t!i lerritorr of
exii.-es 11 cu-rea in suppressit.g ir.-
man hc"ti;itie- ia tbe tear ei.-L lee u hiit.d.'ej
and tt';. -three
I r 'nn"-1 ' y ; ,4 Sni: nnl iivusr cf rsir-'o-
f . . . , i ' : ss i'n . -r I -i I ' A e',e -1 1 ( H-ffJ aiU'i
j'- 'I ha' there .a! be allowed aiid pail 10 tbe ler
j ritory i f L'taii. out ot at.v money m the Treasury
i.ot oti er i- appri-p'iated. tbe stirn t f fi'ty-th-te
j thousand tne hundred aiid tweHe doilsr and twen-
t cent-, to reirjrLwr.e said lerritory t r expen-
iricuried in sui p-e-sji, lrjj,n 1,0-tilr; les in a--id
1 ern-ory . in be ear one t l ou'and eight i.i.i.cire3
and nny-three. being the an.ur,t so eapeis-ed less
ttie exces. paid t" ' tficer- and soidiees Y said Jem
i tor . i-ver ' lie is"e- a':.wed t's tbe Luted M-a'.-I
troop- sern g -u tr,- Paciliceo-v't in ti.t .ame v-r
j Arfii'HB. Kehruart 27 l.l
AC'anaI'A Vii m. TL-jeW. :
rr of Suturaar sjk.-i -uiitf.-- as luliows :
lie war in the- l.'t i'.ol States is likeiv to
atle-ct ('aiiiii -rv ijjVerrianv a.iii.td-
J'-'iUs! V
. Lowvi-r. rdt!j'-r f !
an (jtriiiiTtt iij.-i
I !l' first of Its t-jfe-i-t-. will
to turn i-iie
itii ration frrjf.-i tiiiii to o'jrfhor-s. in i
'Irivt.' Iti- ri ttifjs.; WtjO !i tVe- se-"
.Kirilt-fs. at.'i tLus err a
to
au'il.etit ),
poj.uia'ion 'lurin-z th.- n-xt tjr-- r-r
.Scror, liy. kr'-ly t rai-t the- f riff o! j.rts
tiuce. Thfsf two. if ;iro;i-rly tak.i ailvci.
tjf of. fhoiji'i fftnl to MimaUv Canal a- .-
j.r-oljft-r. Wifli lfritv of Kmirarits with
fnorify. ,thc w-aitLit-st l:ave? lifre-torir st,m
to thf Wf -Tt-rii .S'ait.-.) aul j!Titv ot lu-j
wi'i o-Ki 1 iDtfi-i 'itiiiiiuiiii-ati'iri. hat is to
jirt-Vf nt Cana-li t'niiii h -t otaini one of tl:1
grran iri-s of tbe w-.ri-l ''. Xo'.binj hut ou
own sujiirif iit-."
Jin Davis iv I ...w tspnar-. Thi-
Wa-liinioii orri sjv:ii!, i,t of t'l-i N. V.
H-m; 1 tfi-ra;.'.- .- ,-).- ni tLf !.??. mail
aj'-tltrs. ':.. Ll- :,.-. ;o-'io.J 'ortLf t iot VTt.'
t.i- iit in lb- S.fjt'u t jr M-tcral jt-ar-. !: ar-ri-.e!
in Vastinitn'i. !!.- .ai an itiifrv.-w-wr.ij
l)i.s -.ot i.itiiy liivn ryiiiff. a-i'a r -j-jfs
thf r'-i'i-; '-ti'-r i iw sprit-. a: i . -ariuy
In a wi.-- hfl a'i-1 tl- iu --.ilir-.i t-,y, ".
ti"t . Th- ajfi.' '..-.i. .-s .,.. tra.' f -t!.r-'it.f
of tti r 'of - iii a t.. , .
liii-r.i. AIi o'i.e. r itibirti-v'io:. iro.u .L:
pmisol tli" -.s e,ll S'sh- i- of !.. -a-f
t.-ri it-:,- . Tfi" ru.ks ot tb" r--:-c: i-x - .'
t iiit: i.Hi-j; o..t i'V iii'-e-rioti. V- i- .
! n iji tiiis :.i, U'.i-birijtoti tt-rv , . -!
tiv I j iiir j-ii-Ki '- v.i'ii t!i-ir i,. .!--- . i ..u
ai. i s ,:rft i'-r ti.cins --. y; wr-j i - - .
!.' :. ili-ir lt 1 tjavr- tvi-ti' i -
a - .-tif in (;,-ti. Mat,-:i,'i,l's oil. to-.:'..
I'i'Ui I'H KKVs NPAIM . lVillfi.N 1 11
I I: i'o;nw.ti.' j. ail c'ra-t '. .-ti a '-.:r,'
it.-!..- N'.w lick (.'ia ii. tt i,I Alvi" i-i r!
A r. . ti- j.';' ., I ,:t 1'; k.-r-
rii't i'i.-htft-s is r.-j t, -'!! 1 a- i. :' ; .
s'-ti'iii" to tin- m.'w : tb" r- !"-!- :i '. , ' : .r-
!"! KtlJ V 1 - t to.' :i. -.. i '-rs' .-
ir,! w ills b ,: ,,. ;
(ijs i ii 1 i-i ii. r- ffir (..,. . ! tn .... i
as iT X'f'ti'vi roi t:;i e::'-l'i X. w j; ':. i- -Inatf
! :i.s,
ilrij.-jiit, h if ':' i ;.i j .tn 1 1 . .i. ' -
i ! ):. -,!'. -r witbi'l tb-- ;i i-, i . .
:h I'-irt. .ii i'y in t..e. rf r i,i .i:-.'
i-'-t-uf tb" h.-ii- tint mav in- tbfwr. 1 '' -r-?'u-!s.
O.i t-Hcii si'lf of the tuimiis tin. -1'
hi-;- havf l,"f!i . arati"-j a- to r :i i r '
tir-iv' to iiiiji - liiV to inj irf th m -ii w.jrx.;..
t!if tin-. S m i-it ' ii ,.- a!s.j b'-. :. a. 1 :
-'tfiii' i i. iht-ram un-."
-MIilLi:i;i'UV rKi:r.cip(Mij;( i;.
Tii- C! i-sTi. f -v i- '.'r t :,- ! ri 'Wf ii.'--
I tv .I'li-rtf -ti in (' J,,:k. An a;- r
prit'" nil I-, wa-iji-iivt-r -1 a-i In!" s-iii-j.
tt:ofi! 'in! in.' mi J.-r Mr. Y. 1. Fi:-'L-
r. rt'.'i ,; don. (i:it-!y.
Lt ', ls tlO .I,.' I'lri. U lidifl-. Ot 'i:- Jst
t-rtiiui.t It-t'-iif nt. at l"nr-s. M iiiic. :
C'ite.l l.v tti--1 1 -. r-jtcrt tht? cou; any !;
lit-aitli anl spirit-. Se-Vi-ra! inea frotii b-if
have fiill-ti-'i Vfre-niiea.
Tlie lb fit' -l is ?ajt'rlv rjfiz-il m'h-:. tr,
train triive- w h moriiin. feir we jZvl tnj
by it flint; houtr-vat lier than from oLr
ouroes t. K. 1"-