Rutland weekly herald. [volume], July 25, 1861, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1801.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25.
CC7" No notioe can be taken of anonymous commu
nications. We must know the names and addresses
our correspondents as a guarantee of tbeir good
aith. We cannot undertake to return communica
tions that are not used.
THE HERALD IN CHESTER.
After the 1st of August, Mr. C. II Itowewlllaetaa
our Agent in Chester, and subscribers will be served
through him. Our friends in that town in want ol
the Herald, will confer a great favor upon us by
passing in to him their names before that .time.
Terms of subscription 50 ceuts per month.
STATE TICKET.'
FOR OOVERNOK,-
PKEDEKICK UOLBROUK,'oi Brattleboro.
FOR L1ECT. OOTEI'.NOn,
LEVI UNDERWOOD, ol Burlington.
yOlt TREASURER,
JOHN li PAGE, of Katland.
COl'STY TICKET.
For Senators,
M. ('. KICK. Benson,
JOHN JACKSON, Brandon,
1. W. TAYLOK, Sherburne.
For JuCr :
A I.ANSON AI.I.EN. Fairliaveu,
EUEKEZhl. FlSUI.l:. .-shrew, -bury.
For Sheriff:
Wni. M. FIELD, Brandon
ForStneV Attorney
JOHN l'KOL'l , P.uilanil.
For High Baiiill":
il. W. riTTS, Sudbury.
For J udge of I'rabate Uutland District :
AMBKOSK I. l'.iiOff.N', Kutfand.
Forjudge l'rol ate Fair!, aveii Disirict.
ALMON WAKNtK. Castls-ton.;
THE DEFEAT AT MANASSAS.
As the curtain rises which has hid from
view all clear perception of the true state of
aflahs as left by the disastrous conflict at
Bull's Run and Manama, on Sun-lay and
Monday last we begin to see more clearly
our position, and the precise sit nation in
which we are placed. It is no: .....in; t..".t
different persons, looking at this a If air from
different standpoint, should view the matter
in various fights ; nor is it strange that vari
ous opinions should he given as to the causes
which have led to this to many unforseen
disaster. Thus it is that we ee the New ork
Tribune, which has for weeks been urging on
a forward movement to Richmond without re
gard to the details which must ever govern
the action of a cool and calculating general
now resorting to tar fetched arguments to
show that the fault of the movement consists
in the imbecility of the Administration and
the lack of caution on the part of the Gen
eral in-Chief.
The high, respect m which we have ever
held the Tribune the ability always exhib
ited in its editorials and the strong hold lor
good, which it has so long held over the best
intellect of the North. ha heretofore deterred ;
us front expressing our entire condemnation
of the course, which this sheet has seen ft to
pursue, m tenant to the operations ot the War ;
Department for the pat svcral weeks
and we vet hope that it will in the end justify
itself lefore its New England friends. Hut j
up to the time of this present writing we are
bound to say, in the recent quoted language
of the Tribune, -'we don't see it."
But it is a happy circumstance, and one
th3t must give general satisfaction to our in
telligent people, that the freemen of Yer- ;
iuont and of New Engl .ml the bone and !
jinev the mudsills, as Senator Hammond
was pleased to call them can do a small por
tion of their own thinking and draw their own
inferences from the scenes in the acting -Ira-ma
around them. We, therefore, feel com
pelled to say in this connection tha: in the
delea: at Manassas, they do not see the thing
in the same light with the Tribune nor do
thev see in this reverse anything to discour
age or dishearten them. They are neither
disposed to deny the defeat, to underestimate
its effect, or quarrel with those who disagree
with them as to the causes which led to it.
But thev ) ask that those who profess to be
their friends and allies should stand by them,
hold their position firmly in the ranks, and
not by an oveit or covert act of treason, or
bv cavilling with friends at home or enemies
abroad, throw a wet blanket over the hal
lowed cause for which we are all professedly
struggling. We hope the Tribune may make
a note of this.
It is an unquestionable fact that the sad
reverse to our arms at Manassas might have
been averted with proper care, caution and
above all, patience on the part of our lead
ers. We might possibly, had we time or
space, dilate as largely, and -perhaps as un
deistandlngly and learnodiy, as has the Trib
une in regard to this matter. We might have
asked, peihaps, in the first place, that Gen.
Scott should not have paid heed to puerile
newspaper clamor, and that he should have
rmt his ears to the frantic cry of On to
Richmond 1" which has been rung for the
past few weeks. We might have elaborated
our own personal knowledge of the country
around, and the various passes through, the
Al'eodianies, the Cumberland and Blue Ridge
of Virginia, and warnef Gen. Scott of the
impossibility of bringing Generals McClellan
and Patterson to his aid at Manassas on the
day of lib approach there. Iu short we
might have done a "thousand and one things"
i reference to this matter, and it is quite
possible that Lad we performed all these du
ties, our efforts to save the country would
have been unavailing. But we are quite sure
that had we procured the action of the Gsv
ernment in accordance with our direction,
we would not turn around and abuse those
who had wittingly or unwittingly followed
our lead.
But with reference to the defeat ! On
the one hand it is chronicled as a " sore les
son." This is from the Tribune, and, as
coming from this quarter, we endorse the sen
timent. On the other band we are assured
from various other. quarters that it is a lesson
which, though perhaps a severe one, is yet
such a lesson as may prove a profitable and
paying one. We are inclined to invest our
stock of belief in the latter. Bad sores, it
has been said, need deep cauterization, and
it is quite possible that there are now bad
sores iu the body politic of the country. But
if so, we believe them to bo simply excrescent
tumors, and that the intelligent quack doc
tors of the masses will fully appreciate the
disonse and apply the fitting remedy.
STATE ITEMS.
A company called the Bennington Mus
ketceis has been organized in Bennington,
with Hon. A. B. Gardner as Captain. The
object of the members is to pr epare bv drill
and experience, and be ready to volunteer
whenever duty shall seem to call.
On the stafl of the flag presented by E.
b Colburn, of Newport, to Company B, at
Camp Baxter on the 17th, was inscribed the
following motto: "In the name of the Great
Jehovah, and the Continental Congress."
It is rumored that the 1st Regiment, on
their return to Vermont, an: to be taken to
Brattleboro, where they are to be mustered
out of the service of the United States.
The Middlebtiry Register says that Os
car Moody, of Cornwall, who-e whereabouts
have not been known for some two year-, re
cently reported to his friend- that he wa- in
Capt. Duubleday'. command in the army,
and that lie was in Eort Sumter through the
siege.
The Orleans -ci-jury Republican Con
vention is to be held at Barton, .Vug. 10.
The Freeman says Governor Fairbanks,
with iii- characteristic promptness a..d effi
ciency, has procured and sent forward the
necessary horses and army wagons for the
use of the Second Vermont Regiment now in
Virginia.
Two prisoners, named A'-kland Mullen
and I'eter IVtru, broke out of the j til at St.
Albans, during the night of the lth. Sheriif
Sherman has offered S-2-: dollars reward ibr
their arrest.
The Grand Isle Republican County
Convention struck nut rh word 1!.-T.iih!iean
in ih; call and inserted Freemen. They
passed the resolution adopted by the State
Convention at Montpelier.
The house of Ambrose Tavior in Wash-
ington, wa struck by lightning on Friday
of last week. The lightning passed down
the chimney and stove-pipe to nearly evet y
portion of the house, and Mr. and Mrs. T.,
who were sitting near the stove, narrowlv
escaped injury. The house was slightly
burned in several places. The lightning al-
so struck the house of tuincy O. Ca'ef, do
ing slight damage also the barn of Barak
Smith, injuring it sl'ghtSy. S v ia! trees
were also struck. It was the most terrific
scene ever witnessed in that town.
The panic at Centre v. lie, says thcN. V.
Tribune, is not a novelty in warfare. The
best disciplined troops of Eurojn; have been
guilty of them far less excusably than uur
men in Virginia. Such was the famous flight
of French and Sardinian troops iroai Castig
licne to Brescia, the day after the great bat
tle of Solferino. There the successful sol
diers were resting from the fatigues of the
fight, when five Austrian who had l -en hid
den in the bushes came, oat into the open
field to surrender themelve. Instantly, the
cry of' -The Austrian are coining 1" wa
raised. From that simple incident arose a
panic. Fvr 17 miles, all the way to Brescia,
the road was filled with a living mass ul
hor-e and toot: wagons and ambulances
were emptied of their wounded, and every
body seemed beside themselves with tenor.
Some fifteen thousand men were engaged iu
this panic, and the ljssof life from it wa
verv considerable.
OitANOK Cot'Niv Cin'vk:.tii. The
Orange County Republicans met in Conven
tion at Chelsea, on Wednesday, and unani
mously nominated the tallowing officers :
Senators, Horatio Brock, of Newbury, Z. M.
Upham, of Brooklleld ; a-sisfant judges, Ly
man Hinckley of Thetford, Elisha T. Tracey
of Tunbridge ; sheriff, Wm. T. George, of
Topsham ; high bailiff, M. M. Avery of Cor
inth ; state's attorney, Roswell Farnham of
Bradford.
Pink Hill Cemetkkt. We are pleased
to see that the committee upon whom devolves
the duty of laying out and arranging the
grounds at Pine Hill Cemetery, are making
fine progress, and we learn that they design
to lay out a specified number of lots for sale
immediately.
These grounds are now open to the inspec
tion of the public, and a visit to them cannot
fail to gratify those who choose to ride or
walk over them.
Orange County. The Republicans and
Democrats of Orange county met in separ
ate conventions at Chelse a, on the 1 7th inst.,
for the purpose of agretirg upon a Union
platform, and a Union county ticket to be
supported by both parties at the next elec
tion. Each convention appointed a com
mittee of conference ; and on the meeting of
the committees a proposition was submitted
a-the Democratic ultimatum. The ultimatum,
however, was ultimately rejected by the Re
publican convention, whereupon the Dem
ocrats passed resolutions, inviting " all
those who are opposed to mere partizan
strife, for partizan purposes," to meet with
them in a " People's Convention," on the
14th of August, for the purpose of nominat-
ing true Union men for county officers, with
out regard to former political antecedents.
So we learn from the Bellows Falls Ar
"US.
Coi.oxri. run 1111: 1 iin;i Rkgimi:t.
The Caledonian sa s the Colonelcy of the
Third Yermoiit Regiment has been tendered
to Capt. Seymour o! 'he I.'. S. A rim . but
t
War D.-'iartmei.t refuses to ich.-i-e him
i from the regular serve
Gov. Fai
rn.f
has also urged Col. i'le-ips to take eoiiirnand,
but without sueess. And he has ;ii-o vaiidy
t n!cavoicd tcitiduce Capt Colburn. of Ca
tle.ton, to accept the p-j-ition. Tiie iirobabii
ity now is that Cap'. '. -. F. Smith, ot the
Engineer Department of the regular service,
will have the command of the Regiment as
j Colonel. He was expected to be in St.
Johrisbury. to take command, and depart
with the Regiment on We inesdav.
The following i a correct list ot' tie; 1 e l i
and Stall officers of th- Tfiiid V.-rmont Reg-
inent :
Lieut.
Hv.le.
Maior-
Colorn l. C okntiian ling Breed
-W. W. C 1.
Adjut in: A-.i I'. B; int.
iaar!er-m i-tcr R
dfield 1'io-to:
Surgeon ti-'iirv . ire
Ass"t Surgeon DafVid
'd. I too l "iii
Sergeatit Majoi lJ- o Hyde.
( ii ter-m t-'er S -rg i John '. lltm-'
Com. Serg .-att II. H. Mathev,-.
Hospital Steward Wm. L. J.vk;- :i.
Frirc ijial ' Se iiitiur O. Cook.
.Musicians . lienrv Cro-sm it.
Chatiiain Moses if. 1'armb
Til.. SKCOMf VlKMDNT Rki.IMKS'I.
It has been ascertain
believe, 'ha' noi,e of
2 1 regiment were kil
battie at Manassas.
d. to a
he !,-M
cert iintv
we
the
1 1.
ed or wouiide 1
:n the
1 lie i iccui an !:ah
eene.l a .fispati !i
sta'ing that all the
the MonTliehi-r comj
lommis-ioued officer of
1 uiih a: riii- i.
i'
I'nva'e W. S. HutJ
v i,t company B.
' has telegraphed from!
Alexandria to Dr. Har
it he is sate" and un-
h-gratn hs b-en re-:!..-
Liei tenants of the
that no one of that
1. and only one man
irisOii-r.
i wood Ot this plac..' th,
: hurt.
We learn that a t
j ceived from one- i
Bennington lOinpan;
' ccmtianv wa- kilh
' wounded and taken
'
; --.John Smiih" i
j calling himself John
Jail. A young man
pmith, apparently about
-g 1 ears of' age. and
who professes to hail
irre-ted in tiiis place
in jaH for tfiekitig the
n the Saratoga train,
boat no ei. The ;!..-ft
- the train was s'fppi:.g.
i from Montreal, was
i Tuesday, and lodge
. pocket ot a
: which arriv
ladv
.1 . c
: was coinmit'e
,1
USt
! and tie- la.ly it
1 loss fointt-d out
:;iati-fv iliuvei i; g
! 'e
hici' to ,-OlSle by -.-:;!.!-d.
an d w is purued p.i-t
House uji into the li-1 1
he hou-e of Mr. Am-
i ers, whereupon he 1
: v'a-hington Engine
and i aptui e l near
j brcse.
: I he amount o: nin-v taKcti was
niy two
or thro- dollars, whi
: found upon i is p- r-
. cretid or thi-w ;iwa
i
sage ticket an 1 a M;
i Wi-i e ;il.-o am nig t:.e
i, as i' was not to lie
n. it 's sun
I !
le sC-
itz hi- -i;.
A
,tli
d
aiiiiiid
lbr his
i V i :
app
i.; ay at,
an, ;
A to
'it' OS
Countv C
; A stall; ci herds-grass, the head
; measures nine inches in f-ngti;. was
wiileli
irou-h:
! into our olliee last evenin
v Mr. 1 1 inn on
i Ciatk. .Jr.. of
; specimen" of t
i have seen.
Mendo.. about the -aH-!
i - kirid tint v.e re. o'lle. t to
DEFENCE OF RED lAi'E.
1 A Washington corn spoiid-nt of the New-
York Commercial Advett.ser conic to th-'
rescue of - red tan- 'f in the loi'owir.g coget.t
teim :
ex;
and nils. r ition
Ui camp I
... r i . i -.- .- : II
in.' lias convene ' tiM -t i ei; -i ri -iri
tat'C." I see tiiat tajd tap- is nothing '.: o;e
or less than a strict cntorcemi-nt ol rui-s.
made t y honest ami w;sj oiii.-crs, on sound
iirinciiiles of action.
I see that red tap.
1,
trolii" to nieces, lo-t in a pathless forest
Of
new particulars.
I see that red tape Safely guides each man
through a labyrinth.
1 see that red tape ties the hands of un
counted numbers who might be tempted to
defraud.
I see that red tape
feel inclined to exae
is light.
I -ire. that red tapi
checks any who might
ju-t a little more than
holds back an aruiv
from sinking into Luexplorel depths
of
Rt;d tape takes 'agjreat deal of time, but it
is time woith les thaju the order it ensures,
or the money ir savei.
Red tape is anijoylng to the individual, but
annoyance is more easily endured than dis
order or disgrace.
A volunteer, who has always managed his
own business at home successfully, rapidly
and independently, finds it hard to bo brought
up snort at every turn by a little piece of ret
tape. It is harjd. He grumbles dreadfully,
if indeed he dots not indulge iu more unseem
ly vituperations. I wish ho would picture to
himself an administration without red tape.
I think he would afterwards endure his littl i
piece of the slandered article with patience
and even with respect and approval.
It wa9 hard for mo to consume a day in gett
ing some bay and oats for " Banner." I saw
an abundance of hay, but it was all safelv
tied up in red tape. I discerned uncounted
bags of oats, but each bag was tied with red
tape, and enclosed by a cordon of red tape.
But when I learned by experience that the
using up of a day was partly from my own
ignorance, wdien I saw that the forms thro'
which I was forced to go, and the duplicate
papers I was obliged to make out, the orders
I must obtain, and the reeeir.ts 1 inu-t iiv
; Were each and all necessary protections to
j hundreds ol thousands of dollars invested by
t Iiele Siim in iirovisinn for toons;, nil r.l
horses, I ch-eTlully submitted to the red tape,
anil 1 nave been a happier, a better and
wi-er man in consequent;-'.
Mour. Mi;.v. Tiji- a Imini-tra'ion i., not
to be held responsible for a teiporarv de
1 at. Its appoinfincnt '' in-onrijet"nt or cor
rupt officials can l.c plained away. Mos
el its ineas:.:re.-. wl.e'hcr for 'good or -i!,
have reasons. But tie- ddic-rd'h's. all j-.'ong
interposed in the foi iiiation ol obii,'eer re;-ill,-tit-,
the coM-shvrder given to the wo-ild-b.-
d'.-feielers i -v co. in;!'. . a.d t.'ie geji-
er.-l imp:';sion l';at t- G veriini -n'.
eoMerniig, r ith -r ;h iu n-e.-iving a ftvo
aeecptn.g th--e p,i'; io i filii "i-i h-ivc 1
1.1
-n
alike inexplicable and inisi hievou--.
But a !. w state of' th'ns I. as dawned.
Oil Moii 1 iy ,ve I e j. !, t! e recur ot' the war
department were : i t .h- i'-d. ;m i the ten
ders ot regiment-, ih.it w.-ie so rceiitiv
tieati-d with chilling ijegh-ct. were accepted
wi'h jih-astire. Not -. uioiin-nt t' ;xjri chines
this recognition of the military spirit of our
people, and it must not ,-topLc'e. Let everv
man who is willing u, serve his countrv. be
gladlr welcoa;el to the rink-, till the ,V0.-
OOll W.n sh
!:a!l ie rtis..,i, o:- whom ooo.o,.io.
'i-' ) has been vo
iii. iis,. arinv mav
i. I he' ej. n-e of an im-
.'I'-tW, Jy
i,...vv i...
less tnan that of two or jfirc.
'he nation will gia iiy pa tie
iti a su .c.-.s.; , .va: . J..-t ,.,:
t R:ejJtiOi;d be w'h ;4t e-a-t
repulses, and
! I.I- i:.c-.n. d
next aiv.-nce
t'n
Ire,
:.ij isaiel ne ii . i:.-o- t t ,j
UIV tie, l Ci !. V ' il'.
i jciltry
( j v s . .M i.vvi i :.. 1 i,.
i'
uct
o! 'h s , (h
b. yood all
tcTeaMig :
O.V!l Il'e. Wi
Uinaleiv th
1 M .:. lav. wa-
11 is
;:o:;s t
raiiv our
mm. in-:. t r;-K o
- ' .:.
rliu.uih. l.'tnor
Mii ' oui i Lot be
I . o!
i
.-rte.l hy hl
I'o- 'he lills
, 're.iti.-s or exauipl '.
i b li our soldier?,
aa har-l.y iioi 1 their
Few bads ill
e engage 1, had been
1
comiiiat.der i espo:. - ;' i
whi !i raw icrrui - w
con mo, ,i h 'a in .re pr- :sioii. j .vfi :.v-
t
r mistakes than tii.-t of S.jt. ny ';)-:. till a
tamped- cos i - 1 bevo:, 1 the t-jw.-r of man
ael. We u
i-l-STavi ileal
; (;... McDj
I t.ToC-- O !:iili.s-ii as
.1 h
having no f.-
A aiii tu.iig La- a .-tarn
r
lie ha i -;'. !.-..
I'-'lVer hliu iro'.i
I'nfoitLiiiateiy in
;ii ah d n-ishan
sod. "and iod
1" g aii'.-::.- r."
t . .: i t ,n
.i.
. Oiu
.a ii
extent that We cm otii v voiid-:r i- conse
quences were not n ore t- mole.
Popular rtpplati-e cniv toll ow uice--. ;it.d
for tin- rea-.ei (b.ti. M- J.j il's bono: .tide
p;;it Sii..l.. ..f.ttie , i i i , Or! U1UI t tliill
( Looked. :i '-j result -to-s not d -tra' t
Irom hi- m-iit ,i- . -oidiei an 1 a emm m ier.
i.or doe, ,; i . : i4.. -figh:,-: t.ian l -r on i.is
j-ait. W- trust :h. t the w 4r will c : ;t:!ord
linn oj-;
iy n.i th - i -1 1 o!
i.iitarv r 4lc; : .
v i
jrv
'anni-nT
'I'ru'j IFic.
Pi.-rAOh ox I'iiiMii' Maiu::. It
atitioute e :
ing ' he i i-
li a'l'no:
a Ituinis'i-
':. aldioi
n. j cj-tnitisti
.1
di:--iver-
lax in 'i-.m at.
parti, tila- lv i
tratisict.:. 1c t
tie p .s -
f- r- vii,i t t
i : a :: : . : i i
u ; :)
v-: :::
on print i m i
Whether r--g il I
c 'a- nt w,l
t.
;,;.!
Co;
01 l
!v :::
t
ni.
is s.ai ! that Mr. B
!'! -:a i a We. :..
iiVi'b,. vi', s. ,.,
me-s-i
c
e;t
, !-W
tie- j ... -. 1. - -
vi.o:i O! t.e Oh. ' .1- C
'I-.:. -: Mr. lie. a,. a:.
ii N. Bi i i:i.o i.;'
l'catitegaid sent .) :i
i i - J .l - :i . Su:.,l il e eTiln
sia'eiia-i:: at. 1 :; o '--s
i .-.ttle i is, i t';..;n !
!' 's-es-loti ot 'l.e li. 1 !.
siih-s is iiiju.eii -c. '
Fu.-i Vr.i:v:-.M Hi.
hc-. oua: s taa: n.
: hat ! t,e tii.i' of ' :.- 1 -e
o. t c- on :'.. gal . 1 ,
1 w,-e 'o i.-ave 1" r.
Bi l l j . 1 in. G :
I ' i :- t -:e ' .-ii ;ivi!i
i ;;c ,'
it. o r.;.- :- li.
., I m i i .- i . !aO st
if.-:, i has i;c ided
Ver.j.on: lb nt
.:' A i tu-' . i i.ey
1 :::; . n l a - I iy.
Ill nek. Brig, (ie:.
. lb 1.. had twenty.
Ol whom were b.v -.
Cities i.i l til. i.t
1 S'.l ''. kite of N-wii
I two i hii ir,-:. -ixteeu
i ,rI,
,1,
r.l al-
i.i the naval i-ii'l mili
n -;.l ar.' i.i til li c le
h tt:.. J,t-s ,e!:u-e"s,
tai
I -Ian
IT'C
i" i
K'gliu-:
i ami on,
:i tm
Ne
I ' 'I i.'. I !!.' tat tie." V,
iti tie' Mexv.an w -a. and died in lal, leav
ing one hundred and twet.tv !e-: coda;.:.
Camt Fihi.s in Dky tiii: Gr.Di NP
We observe 'ha' oti- of the olfi -ers of th-
regula'-s, a the i ivoua near Btili s Bun
tinselled the volunteers how to bun i their
CO
bress jiij t. sleep on both siil s of them, a'ld
advised them to keep them burning all night.
os dry grout. 1 woui 1 prevent s' kic s.-. Let 1
all our captains.:.'.:;.! lieutenants niike a note
of such tho 'ghtf dues.
BiittAiu oi- NKfitiAi.iiT Laws."
Under this cap-ion the lloatrea! Advertiser
tails the attention to the fact that a hard
ware house of' Montreal has contracted with
the United States Government to supply it
with 3oi),0o0 stand of arms, which are to' be
manufactured iu Germany and delivered at
Montreal.
XfrltVK ftl'.TI.VI Hit,
Tliirfyfeeventh Conjf r-.-- t'.xtrjt -ton
j Wash i.igtoii, July 23.
Mr. Sumner from the com nittee on foreign
relations reported back the message in relation
to the fisheries w.ica was pos iioned till the first
Monday of next session. A fib from the same
committee a joint resolution inat the President
take such measures as stem .est in relation to
the world's fair in Loudon. ,aid over.
Mr. Wilson from the commute on Military af
fairs reported back the bill to provide tor the
transportation of anus and n unitions of war to
the loyal citiz;n of the rebc States and pro-
viae lor ti,e expense ot organizing them into
regiments &c. The bill makis an appropriation
Of ' S20.OW.O00. Passed. I
Mr. Shermun from the finance conirni::ee re '
ported hack the bni to refund duties ou ; rm;j
imported by States, l'as-d. j
ir. Luwen irom Uii coruaittee in the Ju li
ciary reported a bill to prevent Iraul in rrnking
contracts with tbe government. Laid over. "
I he Senate went int. cxc ut ve si
j tua reoj.ei i.j- of the doors lllC s.-utie a jjoune. d
iort .
IfOUHl
Mr. Hureett n-k'.d l..ave to ti r a n.-s..titio
calling on tne S. i retary o: War to r.l cm t.
Il.ius.; whether tiiere ! negroyi :.r.
the Liti:e ' Sl-ic, ,i;i U .v.; been e.'iJi -.1. .i
whether therj ar- u:.(.,t- 'he r r...i.v -t a
in !:,t itv.i,;.:j s;,i' ,, ;,eol..,,:
Il U 'J ! V
'."J. ;tl ;ny ill t .r , veig u:, t,
" j. r. s r i in ; .-' -
, M'i 111'. I.ti'll-
! V-
.r tj. s, sv. , ::,,, f,,
' urioi., e .j.-et.ot.s mere r.iud to!
j I ii or o, ; r.-v ! ci :.-1 t , j . ,,, ,
j On icrcc! ol Mr. 1;,.,t a e encn.-.:
: :,.; ww onl-i' i o:i '.jc ii-i.-r. --i:
: ire fits o tr.e tv. o , , t , the ..! t
i .tr i . -.1
.; e -: i
e li
l : j -
j the i ;-;-:it in..:: try c-:.thi:-iiiii
Mr. 1'or!-r ii j ui c 1 a i.vi .r, .; i
i bito two yx i -.ai 'loiNi;, u i a- ,.: ;
; r.-en: 4!i,rri. t cirt. an-!. a . u . r, t . .;i
i ft' t.o'i i Mr il -.:." ol ..'..- uri
t o i.i-ti ic: c iui:.- m Mi-,.
Oic r;i : cvur: m t.-.ir i-.-j.i.
y.;a- 7 1, l. ivs ',,
1 he th! respecting -..i.
j romi-isory tote wa tti.5
t:,e Judiciary Committte.
Mr. Stevens. fro:n the (
Jii
i rt-i i.i
hi.!
1 h.
of
1
rch.-rn d to
ornxi'Te-j o'i W -
nd Meutis, rcporied a hill j.rovi img lor h i ii
i.ouai revenue t jr :-:r.. v
( i riimei.t st. a u.aiu-a
g tr,e t-Xpe
e, fr. e
r.g the ;uhl:c,f.i .
::'. tax r..j in er;.a:
Com'ni oj f.e
'ni n.
; g ir; s..--,- ,
-;i i i .t , . r. .-
oy the as'ri.j,; tJ A ,
ijtie-. l.t!ti:id '.) t
W fioi-.- on tf e s: i'.- i t ...
Mr. Bur:,e:t i:,.-:. ..tU-
nouuce :.is re-o.o ii'i. :
ii.ci o: ( .c I.-.y o i.e.:. on
llou t-'i ; ,ur:e. i
verv ii. a
! . : v.v lag
' a; ' . :
r itivi l ;.
I . .-
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If a -e ., .,
v. i i:
'.ro...
t....: - me
t l .-
a: c terve tc. 1 -a
i::i::.c:i.:'ra :t .-: a '.
lie.i t ii. .c: .r-. n ,,r
1 O A'-.-Utit 1 Ogltil,--
tor ( j j l -ake s..:J ii
'Jga .hors-; it! i. .tiling t
Stg'.ed
'C-rv .He J-j' -.- 22. '
V M C'O.. .-V.l ;.-
some ori.-. . I
tn. iii 'o id',
"j,: jhs"v.
1 rai.kloi briaie.
;g c
o-g:.t i:.' iti-r !. .-;
ta: at
IllO.lt
Jriiia-i i .hir ::
raitl-.h: t. Ver;a -l-t
pe-eii c tliii.eti: -
a. I i
throug"; a :
a: a
i r i
of jugu r v.-tn 'fi
': m lit i!-i et Met -.-
vf Me r::: .- hatl t
oig. M a-,,v. e-r. Vi r--ig'i
'.y r.u - bid . A',
. pri.-tes in V".;::,
: r.ti-: :.-..:.,. no: vi
ii'i-i- -3 ar. 1 m ssing ia
thari fif:y "Phis num
X e IV. -
u.-.:., r js . ; r.v . ,;
: r. .. It,.: u id r N
g:i . w -u el i i ; 'eg.
S r'e .s.
i : 11 :.' r Kid-1
thj Vermont 2nd i
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he.! :,)..;.
r-; r; t'.v::.- :v -i
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.-.: :-.e.rrMr..,r
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l.ao ar. i s-, r-
.re -y.i-j
.'. --. 1 .-,U'i ' i
r. a F-.-.i-. r u t.'i'.i; i
of Fairfix ' 'our:
I5r..t;
v
X i
have
I:
j., .. 1-
Ho;
o'C .
a :e out
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ctr'
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e . t ' H W..U-: !e
i rid ::-!; r .- ;
exo r 1 uv ! v
')-. th- 'i-:e- :.'
; ..tern u- : :-, the Et.g
the rebf! u- ..rras of L
..i m, stio a
hgii- . maiufa:t :re.
Xew Vers. July h
es the lat stand ', :
!?' . ' , )h'y ' .
'::. .!r,. ,;. " i;
- u:. !. a . r. 1
A special :patc)i sta
fie':l -.n m i hy Col.
Hti' th"-'1 ' ,1. s -tck n
k- r' i rij:t-.!e. -vi.h ii.
'I h f-r I ,v c it: U'i".
N
Yc-k I
-' ' (I to;
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A: Mot!
w.-r- r-
he: v.
V V
I-.- f.l " T "
- W a -e
c,l
; th h .
-art.- -ft -'a-a- r.a''.
T' e . 'Oil - cn
eiiver.- ' 'i it'i c vi i c-s
-.."!" H -. i - th- ;-i-.'
... i -
C.--. li , -. r . -..,
, , i-,,; s-; h-n ; :r-
of f
A' F.
e-' iiiu'e i ',. ' i r
J A t r----r ta':-n du."'-.: f . :
j re ! 1 e. S .-- !', r -a -:..: D.i-
c-eten ;., 1, woh i;-,ur; ,'.i- J .. i I.
I m ai l t':-- rght an ! -t '.vi":-.. a. 1 -.-v,-
fe e i.-e.lr.- ! t . cr-.i-i 1 it; a
! Pel Ibeh.-ir l-on's f r gi b-w ss ;-ot intc
j ga.-ed in t'.-e !. I- til-iv f" ''
ch:i-rl'
I I.
L
cat
.rtvat".
,s. r 1.
f-.-is.
ar.-l
,'e !
,' i
! n: t
ft JaV;
1 !rr.r-. hi
I it'i th
tv rah'.u'
a
n'hen (!. 15 -r-.
i ing r. ' :! ..th -.
ih.'tl-.-.r, 1 :e--. wi
jii"ri.-n.
t
St M,l;.
(I vrrnmorg !:
r.t: I to M's -.-el
to Nv.v York h-.
! f.r
IlT.'
i-n-a
rn-i .
live
thonsind.
C . Iv i -ha", rt 2 i I
of Braoklvn i-lih t''ie ".
Cel. Lrcr.e oi '.
vcre'v wounded.
-:-'tr-.-. f-! (.: v.-,-i
rii-jne says wcr- f ii'i' 1.
Ia-s. 5;h was e-i-
It i b'b-v- I th .: ID
Mr. ll v of X i Yi.ek
w (vrntr il i-y t't rih'ls.
A Loui;a Z m '.vie aOer i''-'inc thi o-,-woun'b'J
bJ -.11 th-: thr-st tit and no quir
fr ahowp. w qnichH' ean'ing iu the mr.
At l't nereur thj reliefs wer- ranaAiTt
th tvidies of ouriWi
All &ecwent agres tba: the tcnir -erc con
Uaufc'.Sv rfcicforco-1 w
!l !reh ttop. the Ir.'tcr
k'jpplying; tha o!a:e
t.-rie I iv our charges
f those driven from !.r
from IVuchinjc-toa.
, l- "-hieg'on. ju. g.'t
1 .) morning IVnn.v!v..i;t Ave Luc ...J
stress present a lively appearand, (be sr.LUer
i.i various gaai are tiller winding their lt to
their rcsp-ective pUres of rendezvous o- enter
taming bull anxious and carious persons with
adluiorul incidents of the U;tis and the uh. e
quent stampede.
VariutM group, are br.v h'enmg up their i.i.
kets or '--paring the djm; to ire ir -mall
arms and wardrobes.
i he morning is t: .a),i,-i , . UUiri
fairs in ordT r.n the Wj,, wl-.hi.i"
or gina! fuSfr- lines.
1 he Fire Z uavm will rr n Jf-v,,- ... ..
I -"- qir;-rs ot n; 12'h regiment tr,-,;,-, !..'
some he, uraM kn ,w!e.! -e o! :.. ,r ; . ' ' .
e-.-n
T i ..-: ri t tiic-g, ! sat tt, Wi--x
fiel-t M'- ia:, rcgim-nt hoc- ..r, l, ,i
I oil 1 ' 'a:i!e li J 1.
"r.er.
' In t 1-t Mn'na
ll .-iU,.-r d.-ii
o iei.'ii";t ',, (
i
l.i fid :
' i 'o !; :
- ' '-- v. . i;. I.;.
i-::v s,.r. -,-o 1. H :r ut
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A
it '
I-. ! u u iTil st q ; e.
F.
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r ;'
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1- ;.
I ! :-, Mo .re Jav 2'.
'.. V.. :,),.,," 231.
' '' 'I o-L-- r S-i -kv, m the
'.gin,-i n -hot -J.,i morion-
Ot N'-.V; or: X-;-. " '
h- ii-.-, in --e;.r! t of a :.,,'.:
t.- :!lg :l:io, His I..,.. W.
M,
,:e I
'V"l-h ..
k ;..
i.tlf
:i oae-.i
vierte. to i,!or u soue; o( t',-
ps i
.a wa. wa-kei ,.h.
ia -Il -f T s ,i,..r, .
1 :-.- I..-.n.ke -'v aaie : u Viz lioads to,, inori
:l .
r -oa:h at .V.-l
tin .1, ori fa liu-u g air rti- b-jr:,.-l
' ': 'f;.ra'.- .i -s-i suppo-el to v.- a
I :.e ciea .-,. ao- i.. toe i' rv ia :n.
Important : ,ii ir. h.m ;. j
r- a f .. : .. , s 'P ltaoo. .
iV.
. , o.-i
O.l
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i ' ::.:
'inao s
s.t on
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'- r j p.fi.jr-' .f . ..r,- ru'
o i , j j - o ui
rrioel .t a j-
i-re ii cn Oe Itroagiit
1 1 -.: -i
' - -;-"?- - As..
. ' - '. a i
. : omny :.-r,iii Iort. I'lta;..
.... i . I.- . ., . ,
m :-.e i'.-.av II-.ue.
- o-n i;-g. ' . - r' e i; .. : . ;:
i.arc 1- v..rv a' t'-.e :.
U eier !e . --r ;;t: 1 ! t : a', e : . :
He
tj-i i:fij i.i : o c; '. i . u
m-r.rg'.i f r
, o nrrc.'-e o -j -. ,
.-- :-tnt A . -a'.;:
: - ing .
il Ivi-uz
i.cai
t3e i r..-. u
i V
i.i :' e Tr.'..-r;on i .
.:::i.l: o.' ihe u: t er 1
f& p',..-1 :: a: i.;;i ;a
.. . - . -.. .
1 ,
ile
r
'a.,' J. L Kartz :'. tai U
B ' . J u I v :j
i :".,:;. tro- "?a-- cau
a i-.i-y the A. da-ant 'i.-te r.-.." ode
r- g.T.' n'. wis; b? ul- avi J 3t ir.
; order as o""-Ji as ci'-V
f;
art
:n .r. !
Th.
- ? i a"d 4th re-imet.t. o-.ie trorn Foi :-:
I".-. haV;"' ..-f-l !5B ipr, j f a- , ; i,..
re ? -dar ec-ir:--'I the (' -jtrim r.er;
'."'v-r- n v i wed a'l-i a ido by I , jt. Ar.-
I": - i . ' v,. t n: '. : e ! -' - :
A N. A" (
i "! k si-:a:. i ..
M ( : 1
i ii- :::: ::o:.v 1
,: h- IV
ni . i- p -h a; '
.- i -r:.m-o:
. N:r thi: G
any deti. i r,- y
U--'.g.-. ir tie-'lTS
pr--; : h -e d' i
; eiti h-n cf
.0 t : i g
D
is a
n a; .
. '.it, -
i - ' '.
wth a m-
.- id IV-a
, '-at i y
j:e- who .i
n a
(
M CI
Dt-ir::ti!
1 i"."s ,f r
-" : : i ion
vr.'. t :
. t . a '
T.,r.
ill !
-:rg-
Ai
K I. " Cil!..
g ;. !...
1 :'s:t: j t v. il
ia J
'hi
B
; t. M
a-- te
.! i k-
11-
;Iv
h..s i.o h--. :
or
is
S;-.rdav !(:. An a't. B rf-i'.
;b--'-.".- . A- M.-..-:, 1 -
: ':.- at Miii.-i-Nl- 1- e-t.g.
-pu-g-on. the
vr--k.' i bis ,j..i,-.s a.s
v-.-v it bna to I.'::--
::-.- a'i at'iii--i -
. .,..k .,-..a-
-"h . r- 5:,i!, in s '.. own th
i
H Md:(-1 ai'. !-!- !.,,. ,
-h:t .'o j-s.i in ,; , r :
vv:.' h, it ws i.v.red. w.
aid
Kll!it!IIiI);:.V.
-lie- '
ft d -a t
tf : P .
.e s'ngiug 1
Loui
ilas
ct.c iu LUrft tty.
Hiss Sally Smith, of B-rhlem. Ct.. -lie I &
the 1 ":h inst . t tii- age o: loo vears.