Cape May Ocean Wave, 7 July 1864 IIIF issue link — Page 2

.. — ■ ' I , !HIE OCEAN WATEiCAPJ! Kg. AND, tAjEE MAT OOL'KTXXKW JERSEY. i

£br (£spt gtaB (®(taii (Ultait ! Ii FCBLUHED EVERT tHCRWAT BT *. R. 31 A G O 5 A (! L-E , Capo Island. Cap* Unj Cdnn.r, *. J. On* rxHl«» nail a Half per years" Tliartda). July T. lSGI. TBk~iSBOLaI\T BltL. The conuovi rejr between ibe United Ftnlcs Stunt* and Houto of Representatives over the repeal of the couimutalion clsaac, in lira hill fur enrolling and | calling out the national force*, has been ■ •vttlod by the adoption of the report of j Committee of Conference, which sob- j ■ tautia!!/ in ecu the Smilher* bill.— There are some changes in it. The pro- ! vision that sixty dsys should be allowed ; • for volunteers has been changed by re- ■ • ricthtf ibu term to fifty days. The ivikge of-recrutting by. the loyal Strftes ' ' rebellion, ban been modified by itrik•cjj. ont the States of A<kanis«, Tenors- j i and Louisiana. This poetically i leave* open, at ihc only rebel States ! >ere rtcroitlng for Northern regiments i 7 be carried on, those rebel Stales in neb oor trocps are still fighting audi . -did. rebel portions of territory — alt : ' Vitgtnia, Ucorgia; Alabama and NoYth i arotina. We hare stations and troops : :o other Sjta\r*, but there could be no hope for recruiting there. The bounties , are to bilbo satae as establish* d by the- • Siuither* bill, with the important diff- . yrenea that they are not to be paid to crafted men or substitute^ Volunteers t only will receive the bounty ; drafted Tr.rv'-ar snbftitatcs nre only to get regular pay and allowances. The drafted j ■ cannot pay ruuimniutiug. money, tf» : loforc, and BoIesS.be tail "get a sub- , - rate he must serve. There is a provisum that persons in the navel service,.: not yet credited to the districts in which ! thay resided, may aiffl be credited npon pc-sentation of the proper evidence. — '-ere some minor matters, or no iinrtaoce except to soldiers . "This bill is evidently -intended CO stimulate volunteering, snil fur ihjt pur- : , use ids more thorough than the old -lirolimsnl law. It withdraws all bopo , from the dr*ft:d man. Under the three ' i undri-J dollar exemption clause <*crj • t.nrififf Whose teffawt iRsiired Jfijn tbt^B i i-utald raise thai amount of money upon ►ucurltjr, Was jn-rfectly Vnfy. lie would ! run bis risk j if he. should escaite in the drawing it would U »oll If lit. »n . drawn his pocket book would) purchase an exemption. But now th»fe li no certainty for any one within He tges of eighteen and forty-fire years. If is true that even after a man is unlucky enough to be drawn he may o'utn.u a aubstitute, but the price of that orUcIc la likely to , be very high. Anybody tmi volunteer, ' but everybody cannot go ■« u substitute. TbrpTttkciple iscsnabliahed that no man {rbo^s^iafcle t-'aRi draft cau bv a sub- ► titute Aliens, soldiers who have served two years and beeu honorably discharged, men over forty-fire yesrs whom the Pfbvnst Marshals will accept, and all those between sixteen and eighteen years of age, nnd perhaps the slaves of disloyal misters in States stiH in rebellion, are all that can be accepted as j lubstituto*. If the sulfsliuita market were open to clttBeiis, wiu-tlmr subject to draft or not, man who might bu voluntas* would frequently choose to be : .» .-hatitutea, glided by^the higher pr^luiomtto be obtained. Uol this cannot be, and unless there arc inducements sufficient to fill np the quota* of volun- j • .crs, the draft cannot he avoided. t«k 5ew smi from am* it- . „ ' — iMWe. This splendid steam frigate in minia- ' tare made a trial trip last week tbst . aiike carried pride aud satisfaction to i lbs officers tntd crew, and to Mr. John Lyna, her builder She steamed from . Reed street wharf lo Cape Ileclopeu ! •ed baek. speed of twelve knots per j ^ boor. Oddly enough, the wind wa« ' agathst ber b^th in going and returning, j She i»)x>ne of the six recently ordered j i.j the Treasury Department, to take the j ^*plaec oflthe sailing cutters : hat are now i obaolateJ When a revenue -cotter was ! r eeded formerly by the Collector of this port, * lugfWy also necessary to tow | 1 h«r out TLa' MahoningJ^elievcd. to 1 ur the moat fleet, as she ^Inainly the moat boantifnl, of the aix. Her build I ltd appearance are corsslr Ilka, saucy, j 1 :.r,d peri. Her armament consist*. of ! rram Dablgren*. Captain Webster baa j •»■> ordttttt to command her. and Liaut. 1 BMW»Wi» acta as V.xveal'.»e offievr. ; BtrafaWi-ffWyi.-Tb* cuv w tenUy..tar stag!, seulls. toarsa tw« »>)•». ; ' tha Kami Lovalt, rowed by J..H. Brad- 1 1 ford, of New York, wan the fim pri*« ; 1 narod was -L by MoCfalUo, of Bo»- I ' taw wnaw'jirmoood., yd m J

X ' "TH* POiBTirnf Jew. -Tho. Fourth parse^ off veiy .qniatly in j tftpe May this vesrj an geuantl dviuoa- ! •irwlloa ITaviag beea mad*. At Uoslien a ! Harvest Howe was held in aidcf the W, 1 B. Church, raa ho) den lit a sheceraftl J affaiy. , On the Island salutes »«'( fired, ' , nnd the day enliv^ni-d try utu"ic frotn liaulei's Band, which rerauuded sevetal of tbo , hotels and estiagv*. ' Ju lli* evniiiag a' brilhmit display of fire.works was exhibited , ; on CongreW Hall lawn, which *ra» wit- i I nosed l>jr an immense coocouroi- of peopl«v ; ] Tha «c*t»» was eUliraned by patriotic airs ! . frnm the Band, and thw enlirw exhibition ! I , was crrditabl* lo Mr. Cake, tin' proprietor i i of Cungresa Hall. f The Draft Examination*. • j 71i» examinations of. drafted ni*n in . j Cape May county were closed at Millville . | on Saturday. 2d inst. But few men «*re ; I I obtained, the greater portion of those n.ol • •-xempled by the surgeon, paying t&e com- ! ^ mutation fee. The Knrcfmenl Board i* bnsily engaged in preparing for the supple. 1 inenlul draft, to fill up deficiencies. A full " report of tha exemption* and thnso held to ■ service will be given next week. s Thunder Storm. j A terrific thunder storm pawed over otje ■ ! county on Saturday. 2J i'nst. In this city 1 J : the club house belonging to Mr, H. Clevej land, of New Yoik, was struck by lighti-; Ping and^onmwltwt lajnnid. iUs- Hanac-l i i who resides opposite, was seriously stnnnsd l - by tho shock, from the efli-rtsof which she i has not yet recovered. The rain fell in ' , ( torrent",' and was the heaviest of the season. Music. •' Tha lotrars of swrc't music wiiTbe grati1 tied to lesfc of the arrival of Howler's' i band at Con Hall, and of Birgfeld's [ l and at the Columbia House. Thn former j . u. widuc-iha .management of . JJ r. Mark . | | Haseler., the popular and inimitable Mark, { . « hose name is but unothar word for a 'con- j cord or tweet ibuo'da.' . .Stationer} . ! It ahould he remembered by residents , and visitors, that Mr. J. B. Uarritoo, on \ ( l'ecatnr street, koepv a large, and elegant : ussortmeal of Stationery, Gift Packages, ' Cigars. Tobacco. Confectionery, Corfu- ; '"ary, and Notions. Terhons in want of , article* ip his lino would do well to gire ■ him a call. j KITING JJKAT IN SI1IMEK. The beef-eaters of X-w York lipvu i recently ptini*htd the rpectilatorr and ■iniddlc-nion"J»y^Lppeasitig their appeI i t'Uswith lish; vegetables aud farinaceona i , in pr. Terence te eating meat! Many ' I ' prominent physicians declare that a most , diet at this season is positively injarioon , to health, producing disease ar.d death, , whereas a f»w ounees/ii meat made into sonp, with plenty of vegetables, la the ; ^ most wholrsoma diet any one can sob- , sist npon. We quote the opinion of the ( Near York"phyaiciuns : "Doctor* Drsor, Mott. Parker, Mar- i | kos and other*, who prefer to give lion- 1 I est opinions, that will prevent sickness, ! rather than iptpose npon the pnblic by ! | false statements, epree on UusT- ' OnTof ! oor most eminent physicians cays that ii I commencii g with May and ending wilb^ September, he restricts the members of ' t bis family and pil his putirnt* to two i I , onhces Vacli of "firnmal Ibdd per dsv, re- : ! qnettisg them to use frtely during the | I 'summer months the vegetable products 1 nature lavishes npon us «o abundantly. , ( ile has kept dnrlng twenty yrur^t or j j more a^ record of the mortality i,rv the i , ! famtlietyhf those who followed hi* nd- i ' vice, und ealimatr* Uia death* in the. . meat eating families as about four times j . more numeroos than in tho houtehulds i j . of those who curb their desires for ani- . mol food daring the summer mouths, subsisting entirely npon a farinaceous J and vegetable diet-"' . — TU Storeabip Courier; from Boston I •^> New Oilcans', was totally lost on the! ' t-ttb of June, OU Leonard's Keys, Bahu- ' mas. Th» gin s, small arms, rigging, etc., ^ "w»fit ssertl unc* sent to Xassnu. L'omma.iitur Grej ^;.i Ips'olficer* tnd crew were all 1 : saved, including Sailing-master KM win B. J Pratt,, of Boston; En>igns Samson und Snow, and Paymaster Brown, have arrived ' | safe in Bbston. | — A German named Joseph Oqyrin- | ger, in the employ of the Poagbkeeptle j ! foundry, recalred tha graUfying intelli- ; genets on Monday, through '■n American Consul, tbat.he bad fallen heir to #1 6,000 in gold, by the decease of a- ; relati»e*in hla native coootry. Ilia joy at such tidings may b* -Imagined. In Xaw Bedford, last weak, sperm oil ! . sold for $2 lo $3 25 par gallon, whala i oil at fl S3, and bona oil at f7. ' Hon. Jos.ub Quincy.of Masiaclinsetn, died 'on Friday afverndou. at thfi ad- J j vaaoad ag* of 98 years. ; Tha milling shop at the Springfield I j armory waa destroyed by Are oa Satnr- 1 ! day a van lag. ' Tha Iron -clod Parlt*r was successful , j ly launched at Naw York on Satarday j •fterooon. | Tha tin-clad gvaboat Oaaen Oity waa t | captor-d on -he WhtaTiV ontlte Sfith ] i«v ,

I Nl'MMABT OF fr'AR NEWS. I j Secretary. Stanton ' U-J*graph»d ou | I Sunday last, that a rebel f«n*e had sjv (T I peared near Martinsbntg, ood wai en- \ gaged In tearing np the railroad. Tin- ' official dispatchrs reporf thai the cnooiy, nader Ewell, are oiarcbin*: i-n Mjrtius-J, bnrg In three columns'. G.-.r. S'g-1 was ! at Martinslmrg, prepared to meet the'' | enemy, and fighting was coietnencrd at ! ^ I Bunker Hill. A» the roheD wercjounit to be saperiur to our force*, Martiueburg was evacuated in good order.— ! Th^t rains and 'other property'were re- • ( j moved. A heavy train, with supply. ! ( ' for Hontcr, wna also sarrd. A dispatch j at five o'clock on Sunday evening stales thai fighting had been going on all day : ^ at Leetown. Small forces bad alio hero 1 , engaged at other poVats. General Sherman sans a divputch to ; | the War Department relative to tbo I flanking movement* which 'have been : ( in progress fer several days. . The rebels j , • have been compelled to evacuate, and | , , our forces occo'py Kentsaw ond Ma- ( , rietta. General Tjtpmas i« on the rosd j , | to the Chattahooehic, and it is not known : | whether the enemy will make a b'.and | i bere.vx i — Grtifrnl-gilstiD'flxaYftiry lisiettni-liedij Bermuda Hundred. . A dispatch from , j General Grunt give* lfco> results of the j I expedition. Some sixty miles of rail- j road hare been destroyed, and the Dan- ; i villi road cannot bo repaired in less tbau , forty days. AH-tfia^blackamitb shops | i • at which the rail* could he straightened, j i und tho mills at which tics could be cut, , ■j were destroyed. Also thirty miles of ; ibo-Soutb Slrlfi Rnllrnnd _ Abottt .ifflLi I negroes and a large number of horses . were brought in. Wilson has had severe ■ . j lighting, nnd last several gun*. The loss j io men was from 750 to WOO. 1 ! Intelligence Irora Charleston has been ' received by the steamer Fulton, at New : York. Sectsstonrille was vigopjusiy : . ' abellcd by our forces last,week. ^ Fortjr Gve rebel field officers have been placed - ' under, the fire of tho rebel butteries — I Our batteries cootinno to ahull Charleston. Four rfbel rams are now in Charles- | ton harbor, an J two more are nearly j ^ I completed. • . | Another rebel advance in force through *' , j tho Sbcu'audouh valley to Maitiusburg, | . ' itr reported by the telegraph. Martin*- : i ; borg^which ia on the lint of the Balti- j , more and Ohio Kailrosd, has been evac- . ! uattd by oor troops and the railroad , k.o son destruyed. The moat import* ; , j ant feature of the news is, that the rebels j . were reported to ba in heavy force, cm- j , j bracing tbe-whole of £ well's corps. If | j this be so, of course ou> troops did well j . ; to retreat, and indeed we have no sqffi- . . cicnt force there to contend og.iiusituch . mi array. General Si gel's force is but a : . j division, and unies* Uuntei at r ' f.iri i' I.im, In- « ill not he able to do mm li. ' t IjWj h»vc no inforniAtion as to the wherea- 1, h bouts of H-intcr. Tal*. corps, nhfcli[ f : now confront* Sigel, near M*riiii»hurg, j , |Ma ibe nainr which defended Lynchburg j ; j ng.vHist Hipiti r.'und after llunlct'a re- ; . j treat, it must have marched uorth nt j ( i once iq cut <o!T his retruat, i l)i<pat(iies froti Baltiu.or* slats that it! . t was rvportwJ that' fighting »» gfipg , ths 4th. at cr" near Shitrpsborg. oor for»*V* bwing coniDianded by Gun. .'Sicel. It Is . i also >aid that an attack **« made on Mon- ! ! j day morning, on Harpkr'a 1'nry, by 2.000 : ' cavalry, aud niora than as many iofsntry. i ' lien. Weber, it was thongbt. would be abla - 1 to hold out. At 'i y.m. the telegraph to , ] Harper's Frrty was ihtrcrapted. TbaGev- { ermnrut uarw and sick ami Womided suli di»rf were rainovrd flout Frederick City. ; : The rebel force is h*li*vr J to he Knell's : i i Corps, now comuiaiidrd by Major-tieneral ! . ' John Karty, and 1* wlnrawdat frnm 10,000 j . 1 to 12.000 strong. There are other reports I io regard to the corpr. A dispatch, yes- : . 1 terday atteruoon, *ay> that the fore* that . visited Point ul Bocks did not number over a hundred yavslry men under Mosahy, whose object no* to pltadvr and rob. .Sigel't tnd M ullrgau's lot rratbed Maryland llrlghts at nios o'clock on Slonday night. .Geo. Weber waa in comuiuod of the Heights, . and was supposed to oa vhelling lb* rebel. , j qui of Harper's Ferry, as heavy firing ■>. ' hrstd io that direction yesterday moruing. A dispatch from General Bberinau, dated : at Marietta, Go., yesterday, wga received j by Ur. titan ton. anuouocing tli* evacuation I of Keoeiaw and Marietta by the enemy, | and lbs ocrupatiou of both points by our 1 forces. Gen. Sherman says tbal General | ] Thomas is moving down lb* main mad toi wards the Chattoknorbie, and McPherson towards the moath of tha Nickajack. on tha Sandtowo road. Our cavalry i» xratbr extreme flank*. Marietta is almost entirely abaadonad by Its inhabitants. Mure than a niila of the railroad iron ba< been removed between the town and tha foot of lb* Keiwsaw. Tha firttTor : rti* occupation of Eaneaaw is said lo have bean Very unit, lasting two hoars. nu IT SMUTSGi— TBKES HOTELS BESTIOIXB. Congress Hall, Union H.U, the ClaZttSZZfZ it stroyad by be oc-tht M> of July.

tlTKFT im KFBOf E— BK8T*rPnO* [ I OF THE-AlUIV«d! || j The steamer City of liertitnore. 'rom : 'Liverpool, with dates :h« 25th Dlt>j l isrrTved at New York a" fisH past nine , I o'clock this mornipg ■ t ; The pirate Alabama, C«pt*b {v-mmes, 1 1 Jleft Churbfurg on ths 12'Ji u* Jtsae, to ; t ieogaga the" U. S. steamer Kcareafrr, ' , l>pt:iinJobn A. Wiuttlqw, anil attacked i ' bcr ton mile* from Cherbourg. i v The rngegeuctit lastrd nu Mour and : j forty roiuotes. / Both ress'ls raBie seven cowipletc cirj cles in mameuuering, at a ilmtaucc of j j fron. a quarter to half a mile. ^ The .Alabama was then funk. \ The pirate Sfmmis nnd bis cr«w were ' | nearly nil 6uVcd by the English ysebt ; Dwrltound. i Semmes was slightly woundt-d iu the ; I band. » The whereabouts of the Kearsnrgel* ' doubtful, one rumor'pi*ctng her at Os- ; I tend and another ot Cherbourg. She i ' iauded some wounded men at tho latter 1 place. Before going out Scmmc* left : jail his chronometers, CO in number, with j his epacio and ransom bonds, at Cher, ! j ''Otirg. . ' . ! It i» conGrinrd that no otic was killed Xop-thc. Ke8raage. itud . only lii-n. sail.ir* j slightly jvooudctl j Tne ve*>cl sitstaincd very little injury, j t-vn:mes declined a -public dinner, which a at tendered him at Southampton, nnd went to 1'oris to report to the Cou-» | federate Commistiontr. ! Three of the Alabama's officers and i six of. her crew landed at Cherbourg, , from thy French 1'ilot boat, aud also tapTefal from tha Bfitish ship Atteow i i Semines publishes an account of the : engagcmjli.t- Ilo ^y* he had nine killed nqd 'thirly-ont ' wounded, and 'charges the lycarsargc" with continued ' firing ufter the Alnbatuu had struck her flag. ! Thfe following'. is an extended report i of the battle between the gunboat Kcarsygc aud thO pirate Alabama' i The encounter was witnessed by the ' i English stenm yacht Deerhuund, nnd that vossil picked up Captaiu Seuinie* aud tho crew of the Alabama, and look , th^m to Cowcs, whence she furnished , H the following details of the affair: i On thn miming of Sunday, the lilih, > , | at 10'JOjly Alabama was obsererd . I su-amiug out of Cherbourg harbor, to- . ! wardstbe Menmer Kearsarge. lj At 11 ltV the Alabama coiumcueed I , i the acotion by firing with ber starboard ( ! battery at a distance of about a mile- — j ! The Kearsarge also opened Ore iiume- j r J dietoly with her Btarbord gun*, nnd .a i I sharp engagement with. rapid firing' from , , | both ships was kept up, both tliol utpl . ! : shell being discharged In roanuiuver- • ing. both rcrsels made seven complete ! X circle*, at a distance of from a quarter j to half a mile J At 12 o'clock the firing from the ( ''Aiabarau was obit reed, to slacken, and . she appeared to tie making b. ad sail and | : shaping Lcr course for land, which wus ' ! distant about nine miles. " I j At 12 30 the Confederate ship ttas in ! a disabled and kinking condition. 1 Tha Deechouud immediately made toJ. wards hcj>nd in passing the Kearsarge, jA'k as -requested io assist in saving the , j crew of the Alabama. Wlien the Deer- . honnd a us still at a distance <j( two ) ; hundred yards, the Alabama ki.uk, aud - ) the Decrliound thcu hiuuc lied her boaU ' and, with the assistance of those from ' the sittkiug vessel, succeeded in na-->nir about forty men, including Captain ' Semmes qnd tbistecn Officer*. HieKear- ! , : ssge was apparently mncli disabled. I | The Alabama's loss was as follow s ; ■ ) | Drowned, one officer and -tme man ; il killed,, six men; wounded, one officer and sixteen men ; Copt. Semmes in the 1 j hand. - The Kearsagc's boats were low- ' tred, and with the assistance of the I French pilot, succeeded in picking np , the remainder of the crew Before going oot to fight. Captain tsemmes confided to a gcoticman on - shore the juurnah and nil the document^. (■ i.-iiected 'with the crnise of the Ala b«nia. 1 It is stated that a formal challenge lo 1 fight w*s given by tha Keaftfgt, aud ' Bctcpli J by Captain Semmes 'r According lo some accounts, the I Kearsarge bad . saiiained considerable . damage, her sides being torn open, i showing ber chain plating A dispatch from Cherbourg, a here It Is presumed the Kearssrge Las srrlrtd, says that she has suffered no damage of importance, and tbal none of her offir cars Were kilted «r wounded. The Kearsarge captured sixty-eight of the officer* 'and craw of the Alabama. A note from the Auirricau Consul at Liverpool, dated June ,22d, states that no one waa killed on the Kearsarge and but throe of hep- crew were slightly (pjured. The vessel waa very littla Injared. t Tbe Kearsarge la a third-rate screw ^.gonhoil of 1(}31 Ions. She cprrioa S

[broad-iiJc gnn*. 1 bow pivot and 2 1 ! Starn boat how:tier*. " She wus bnilt at Bostoe in 1862, and ! j lrft for apctial acrncn about a year hgo. I1" 1* a very handsome vessel, and her J officers bu*r diligently watched for nn * opportonity to engage both the Ala ba- ; and the Florid*. . Here If. a Sat »f the officers command- | Sug -ifiis vessel, now to become to well I marked in oor naval history : . ( Uaptaig. John A. Ji'inslow. l.iehtei..uit-CommDnder. .I»— •« S/fbirrr- t * ton. • ft'irgeon, John M. Brown. | I'symdrter, Joseph A. r'with. 1. Engineers — Chief, Willam A. (' i-iminn. j* Assistants— -Second, Wiiliin A. Bed-'1 I lam. Third -Fred L. Miller. Sydney L. ' ■i rimith. »n J Henry McConnell. | Biatsweih— JaineS'C. Walton. Acting Gunner — Kmnklin A. Gralmfn. The secretary .of the Xnvj ha* Mom- ! mended to the Pre'ideiit i|at t'apiaw ' Winslow be promote.) to the gruue of CuinI I modorr. f FIVE BK0THEUS TBE tllMV. . Edwnr.l Everett Daytob is tbe name jiif u solduT. recently in the Knight Ho* j pital'in this city , nnd fi'inlly tli -charged kfrntn the wfvtoc becsbre too unufll lor , j the field. He belonged to the Nineteenth , ! ItepirnOTit Connecticut Volunteers, nf- , terwards the Conneetieut Second "Xr" ! ttllery, stationed so long at Washing- " tun, and of late moved to the front und cnntpiciitius iu battle. Thi« Djyton was X oue of five hrothtrs in the 'anrvico, nnd i two oth» rs remnln who are liabkr to dralt. I Two of the brothers fought side by side ' at Alitictam. , | One, the yotiugest of the whole, fell dead in thu battle of that bloody day, , ! and waa borne Mfby Hie dtlieK TWft ' s j had ticen in tlie Western atyiy. One of I ■ them died nt I'.rashcar City of brain feI ' ver ; tbe other, Levi, hu* been in ten or r twFlve battle*, was ence» knocked dowrw- ; by a passing shell, not wounded. Still i a ii oilier, is named Spencer. . He is D _ ! lawyer, and j»t jhe commencement of tbe j wnr resided ul Fbillippi, Western Vir-,| p gioia A e attended the Wheeling Lej ■ gi«lature, and is n devoud -Union man, -' regarded by the rebel* sis a spy, hunted and driven off Ly th»in.' j ! At one time he was reported taken and j shot at Richmond as a spjp but he af- ' terwards deuird il in a letter written. by j | his own hand Uis wife once vucr eroded iff ronrouling him from his enc ' ^mies three dor'Sr whea he rseaped.— ' I When our youeg friend, i>crclt HayI | ton,r«pas in the hospital, lie assisted iu _ distributing the. medicines aiboufc the; I .,,4 .nm. ,.f LI. "

j sick, some his leisure lime was ' t , fijted-sip in making beautiful finger rings ^lof guttu pi reia, Insrl with gold. \ , . | The family residenco is.Torrington, i , J Litchfieid connty, in this State. Tile l ■ j father's name is Henry Dayton. Ile may i ' Well be proud of. bin sons, fire of them ' J in the army of the count iy. His own ' e ' fa'firr was ;n the Revolution, und at the \ ' j , surrender of. lSurgoync nt S*ratogn !, j i What a glorious history wjil In- writtwic : ( by "ltd by of our intelligent as well as i patriotic army and navy. — AVtr Jfttren ' n ; Journal. TBE NATIONAL 11 NANCRB. . i i- I Tho Communication of tin? fjr -Sucre I ary i ' ,, ] of t lie Treasury, Hon. S. 1*. Ghana, which j I e i he sent to the Cominilt.-n on Ways and 1 ; M'aos on the 29th June, say" : . ' > ' The aggregate rei'«nu» I ram nil sources j « j for trie year closine with ihe ,TT,th oltimo, | ' 'A fuehi'vl two liundrvtl and forty-two mtllioti i ■* ; of .dollar*. ' j " o " The expenses, •seiodTng two months i ' tj tvsy'of the army, dun JulflM. were'eigbt ' n | hundred and cinhty milllnns of dollars. ri: - Tht antqnnt ih excess of tba revenue is, ' I therefore, $640,000. (TOO. Taking tha high- . ' j est amount eMinislvd, and assuming that ; ' ! the miscellaneous receipts will reach $35,- » j OflO.tHjJh the whole amouht of revenue for i ( r the next jsxr cannot lie set down at more e ihan 8318,000,000. The exponditorva nre likely to reaoh $&40,tKHl,'000, and S«0, 000,000 are lo ho p raived hy loans. The loan bill provides for only four bun- 1, dred millions, and that is tba largest sum 1 whleb, in th» judgment of Mr. Chase, can ' j " he reasonably attempted. ' , ^ There remains then rigbty-two millions ' to be provided for, and all consideration* \ of public interest seemed to him to require ; i 0 impersflvely that P. should b* ra led by an j j increase of revenue." j" He therefore proposed to 'raise the dc- j \ e fltlsney, beliaving that tha cliang^s pro- 1 , ^ posed lij him wooid prodiige, io tbo difference between tbo rate on inebme* by tbe ' 1 ' old and new bill, added to the tax of'tb* ' corr,cnt^ar, $1, £-00, 000; tba tax on leaf t tobacco. SLOOO.OPO ; increase of the tax t r ffn rnidking'and Chewing 10bbeeo78600,if 000; an increase of tax on malt liqnors, . $40,000,000; tax oo dealers' spies, 8.*., 000.- I •000 ; Wl oo spirits nn I vodff. $5,000,000 ; : 1 add the amoanl not increased^bot brooghi * 1 fram tbe last ioto the currant year, $2.tj ' . 000,000, making an aggregate of an actual ' t or virtual inciees# of $85,000,000. | ' t Ge^fflidtvr, ia hi* retreat frotu Lynch- 1 " i bnrg.jP approaching Charleston, in West- : era Virginia, on tha Kauawha, seventy j ■ miles toui It. of I'arkereharg.on the Ohio., - Bappliee bad Vten sent htm at Cbail**-]r ton, and for a few day* ha will remain 1 1 there to recruit hit command. Tha Con- 1 f r federates reiterate the statement (bat they 1 captured tea cannon Irani him. ,1

' — Congress concluded its .tcrsiua at 4 ■ on Monday.. ■ — The President has signed the gold 1 t»i!l and the war tnenme tax hill. « " — Governor Cnrtin has itrwed a pTOelamatioa calling for 12.000 men for service for one hundred day#'. — The North A tlantic blockading sipudron has captnred or dastraycil mhc* Jaly 21, 18c5, forty two sreamerr. — Mr. Pe«senden lias accepted the ; poiutment of Secrrury uT thn Treasury, ; and entered npon hi# duties yesterday mora- m . .— The brig Vision, Captain Donovan, , which left New Vbfk for London, put into ' ProvincMnwn, Cape Cod, is a leaky condition. The leak was lepaired and the vessel was to resume her voyage oa the 4th iastatil. < t Mnrroadukc with a largo force is throat - . ruing St. Charles, Arkansas PI K 1 K CUMING^— On the 22d of May. Mr*, liarhrl Cnmihga, of Fishing Creek, hi the 7Stk year off her age. But err the snn in ell hi* state, llium'd tbo. earstern ekiao. Shy passed thro' glory's inorumgguii%. And wklked in Puradiro FINANCIAL. _ 1 . S. IU-10 of Maivh filii, taas. wktdi |ho» lde» that sll I'.iwU 1 iMu'rd under this Art stsil te t-,\EMt' r PpUJf ' l TAXATION by or under an) State or mu:.ietr»l | authority. SfiU<:iftton» to three Bonds sir te- 1 . | D.inks. Thry sir TO 111: KEDEEMKD IN COIN, si the pU'.ssurr of th« Covernmrqt, al any i*ri.*l -.1 (cm IkewMiasr wrr f»*« /orfy jrmi from thrlr ' I dan-, ah ! until their rodrropt.on 1'IVE PER CENT. , ! NTEItEST With Bt: PAID IN COIN, on Bond, of y -- r,*r rrrrtmr hu^lt-d ^eHofe sanusU) , «rul ua oU . ... f other Dondr arni-annuaUy. Tlie tutrrcst ia pay** r Sub-crlbera w.'tl reeelvr either HrgUtrr«t or I'oupiin Ikinds, as they tosy pretrr. HnTiatered Bomls I air m-oidrh on the tsiohs of the f. J. Treasurer, *ut .< rltu'ts to ihl. loan will have the option of- , hat I os their Bonds draw Interest froaa Mnreh 1st by ■ i'sylng theaet rued Itgrrr.l in coin (or in Cnlt.d 1 Stairs notes, 01 the n-.toe of National Banks, adding ' fiftj i>cr rSr.t. for premium', onsigw Wiani draw- | 1 r*r sm:ntn. sr-.-.-r i" to ffpmffiHv SIMUS p-rti of 'he ' „ Ov.tr Etc li« Per Cetiaf. Inter cat r in rntrsu.-y. aud ai.- of . •. i.VeiTu ti.i.ne* as a pel in rsif»i>. . . auu »»•- or mm m pu-

' m»ntm Si temporary m> tstmrrt. ti la believed that no aeruittira idler so gnat irI duwmenta to irnarrs' as the various draerlptba-a ol I S. Bonds, la all Other forms ot indebtedness, the faith Of ability of privnto parties, or stock e.-m- ■ panics, or sep«r*'e communities only Is |de.tgrd for . payment, wpll* for the debts of the L'nlted Utatr* | | the whole property of the country Is hoklch lo the j««y meet ol boih | rlnclp*l and luf cic.l in ! j 't:.. »e ibuu's njaj to subscribed for In sums from * ■ 460 uj. lo sny msynliuJe on the same term*, and r" XrtoRh.i. made equally available <0 the smalle.s i tenJer and the brent espliallst. .They ran be eon- , ' vrrtad Into money or sri> momenl. and tiedtoUrr '• wltf have ihe benefit of ihc Interred * '•» j ll" n.A) to useful to slate In this ranneeUoo that the tolal Fi ndeil Debt of Ihe I'nllrrl V's'es an whlrh • Is payable in Hold, on the Ad .by nt Mart.. , j oftt. w as J7. *.*0,000. Tho Interest on IUs d*ht for I ' ihe mining Ibeat year will te plSdW.I!*, white the customs revenue. In gold, f.ir ilie eunent flwal y^iir , ending June Mth, I OS I, has lev r. so Isr nt the rate of over pirthOoo.ooo per ani-um. It will be urea that rvrnthe pnoeat sDRI rcvenuet i uf the Covet mneat are targvl) In nmt of tbe , j aim's of the Tr^anury for the pay meg* of fold in--at, while the rreent larrrase of the taeilT will doubtless latsr the aneiud reertpts from custom s, 'nn the same amount of impoitatlofm, to #IM>, 000,000 per annum. •' V Inatrurttoos to the N'stioual Banks netloc a* Ifna "Tents were not Issued fram the l atioj statu Teen- ' . stay unlit March aub, but id the first three weeks . ' o( April the aubsrelpltons averaged note than TTN ! . .MILLION* A WEEK. •' " bubaerlptlons will be rtreivrd by the 1 First National Bank of Newark. N, J. First National Bank of Jersey Cl'j, N: J. First National Bank of Trentnn, N. J., :-and hy ALL NATIONAL RANK* which are drposii of pubic money, and ALL RESPECTABLE { BANK* and BANKERS throughout the rountry. acting si yen's to tlie National Depositary Bankr, wlH furnish further information on applfutlrB. r and matsite , AFK KD EFFSF FdOL^T TO XimCUBEKS. ■ » IO. WAGES PAID " flfrO. I | TO sell good, fw th* ADAMS gr.WING MAon' r It goods sold bCR^p Agents, or pay *sps at (ram fit to *100 per month, and pay all ncr— ary • ■ expenses. Our marhiaa Is perfect In Its mechar.sm, . A child ran learn to opetatr It by hair an boor's instruction. It Is equ.l to ray Family OewlorMacliLae in uae, and ww have rrdaeot (he pel cow Flftfra 1 Dollars. J "~f~ p Each Mybln* te ^airnnted for thraS^swrs. or* ly Cen. Agy Detroit, Mleh. t i E PBOF J. ISAACS, M. D., Oeultet siff" AnftsC' -metly of Leydso, Uotbad, te new nt No. *tt Phtladn., where ptmi .til -tail with nt the tf). and Ear wUl he nrteaUlanUy . : trmilwl nndenred, If eufatde. Artificial eye*lns*r1*d kJ without pain. K. fi.— No charges made for rualTh* M»ttc»l.rseult)_H Itvltod, a* he hat an 1 secrets te Ids wodv of tccxtment. ye 11 1) j COTTAGE TO KENT. | A ilMirablw Cottage at C'apa May la j res;— outlining ten rooms, and good cellar. | Unobstructed view of tho ocean and bay. ' Stables on tbo pramira*. Inquire ot K. 11. M ACONAOIT, .( "tjeeafi Ware • iffive, I'age I-ixhti.