Boston Militia Returns and New Recruiting Units 1864
City Clerk reports 28 595 enrolled militia for 1864. Major Rodman’s illness improves. Edward G. Park promoted Major of the 35th Regiment. A detachment of 150 men sails toward the Gulf region. Casualty list for the 32d Regiment shows several killed and wounded. State orders regulate recruiting in rebel states and deposits for quotas. Multiple companies begin forming regiments and organizing for Washington duty. The First Mass Heavy Artillery sails from Essex, while substitutes for conscripts travel free to enrollment districts. Various captains promoted to majors in 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Rodman
Arsenal
Edward G. Park
Roxbury
John C. Park
Department of the Gulf
Gallope’s Island
Veteran Reserve Corps
Norwich
New York
New Orleans
Col. Prescott
Gov. Andrew
Congress
Secretary of War
Arkansas
Tennessee
Louisiana
Camp Meigs
Springfield
Groton
Lowell
Acton
Washington Light Guard
Salem
Lawrence
Marlboro
North Bridgewater
Worcester
Lynn
Co. G
Abington
Charlestown
S D and H
Quincy
Pittsfield
Stoneham
South Reading
Shelburn Falls
South Braintree
Adams
Joseph M. Coombs
George F. Shattuck
Benjamin F. Goddard
James W. Hart
Frank H. Witcomb
Henry Warren Wilson
Nathan Taylor
Moses E. Ware
Co. I
Edward H. Staten
Edgard. Sherman
Washington
Stedman
Isaac Scott
Benjamin C. Tinkham
Medway
Isaac B. White
Waterman
E. Augustus Ford
Samuel S. Eddy
G. Alanson H. Ward
George W. Prouty
J. T. Stevens
Dorchester
K. Bent
Read Wales
Col
In Adams
Henry M. Lyons
Geo. M. Stewart
Lewis A. Tifft
Lafayette Butler
F. Edward Bent
David L. Brown
Uriah Macey
Philip J. Cootey
Christopher J. Hanley
South Boston
George H. Homer
Barker B. Kent, Jr
Shelburne
C. J. Woodward
Co. A
Stephen D
Josiah Soule
Warren French
Pierce
Silas P. Richmond
Myrick
35Th
Gilray
Kingsley
Sprague Light Guard
Charles J. Craibe, Jr
George W. S. Conant
E. §. Horton
Essex County
Grant
War Department
Massachusetts
Walter Geile
Morse
Ed. G. Park
J. C. Park
C. B. Adams
Albert Prescott
T. L. Motley
1St Cavalry
Death of Lieut Col Chambers During Civil War Service
Intelligence of the death of Lieut Col John G Chambers of the 23d Massachusetts Regiment reached this city Saturday. He was wounded at Fort Darling while serving under Gen Butler and had a long career as a printer and militia officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Davis
P. Stearns Davis
39Th Mass
Petersburg
Davis
French
Col. Peirson
39Th
Unitarian
Cambridge
National
Osmyn Brewster
Henry A. Clark
Boston Light Infantry Association
Lieut. Smith
B. F. Edmands
Chambbrns
John G. Chambers
Massachusetts
Fort Darling
Butler
Fort Sumter
Lawrence Light Infantry
Medford
M.V.M
Twenty-Third
North Carolina
Chambers
Merritt
Col. Kurtz
Internal Revenue Totals in the Third District
The report shows 1861 tax figures for Income Tax 999 34, License Tax 284 162 50, and Vax on Enumerated Articles 12 081 85, plus Monthly tax for May 31 1861 1 210 233 24, totaling about 476 95 for the year. Banks and railroads not included. total likely near two and a half million, rising to about four million under the new law. Government says Navy credits and equitable distribution are being handled by Governor Andrew and Judge Clifford with Major Clark’s support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tump
Evecesee
Prorern
Andrew
Washington
Stanton
Clifford
New Bedford
Clark
Boston
New York
Shore Line
Cress
Sicington
Sun- Providence
Mansfield
Canton
Readville and
Hyae Park
Odo Ate
Forest Hills
Om Street
Roxbury
Dediam
West T Roxbury
Ighland
Central
Beath Street
Storaghten
Readville
Hyde Park
Jamaica Plains
Picwteme
Dedhan
Ari
West Roxbury
Ozone
End South Street
Utes Cal
Mt. Hope Oston
Nason
Rev Warren speaks on Army of the Potomac at Berkeley Street Church
The Berkeley Street Church overflowed as Rev. Mr Warren secretary of the American Tract Society shared experiences with the Army of the Potomac and Petersburg. He offered an encouraging view of Grant's advances toward Richmond amid devotional exercises led by Pastor Men. St. Dexter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley Street
Mr Warren
American Tract Society
Fire destroys Kish and Derby buildings, heavy losses
A blaze Friday night wiped out a carpenter shop and several dwellings on Kish and Derby streets. Most losses, valued around 86000, belonged to Benjamin Wood, with fire damage to other buildings and fittings in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre
Kish
Derby
Reots
Balem
Bentiam Wood
Registration figures at Faneuil Hall recruit exam
Two hundred two recruits were examined at Faneuil Hall on Saturday with 24 rejected. For the week ending the 7th, 149 men were accepted and 11 rejected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faneuil Hall
Private city real estate sales total in past week
Private sales of real estate in this city last week amounted to 8109,700.
GiltMone's Promenade Concerts Enter Second Week
Amusements note Mr Gilmore's second week of entertainments beginning this evening with Pauline Cushman reengaged to relate adventures nightly. Miss Julia Dean Spaulding debuts on harp. Veterans Dan Simpson and Si Smith from the war of 1812 join each evening to perform the Reveneille. W Everett Traven to play grand organ Wednesday. Thayer lauded as prolific organist and skilled musician. Boston Museum extends Butler Combination Company stays. performances praised and crowd drawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GiltMone
W. Everett Trayen
Boston Museum
Butler Combination
Criminal Session Sees Injunction Modification and Assignations
Motion to modify an injunction against a Pine Island bone factory was allowed focusing on burning and making bone charcoal. Doctors testified no unhealthy gas or odor from bone distillation. The Waldron assault jury failed to reach a verdict and the defendant was discharged. Prison terms were handed to Chesley and Reardon for larceny. Ann Flood fined for keeping a house of ill fame and Haley for a liquor nuisance. Catherine Hennessey fined for stealing clothing and a collar, with further thefts noted. George Smith and three others jailed for bank thefts. Mary Hanson convicted of passing counterfeit money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suprention
Russell
Wm. Chesley
Brackett Reardon
Ann Flood
James W. Haley
Wright
Catherine Hennessey
Mary A. Perry
Thomas Isaacs
Patrick Devine
George Smith
House of Correction
Sylvanus Arey
Mary Hanson
Mary A. Wilbur
Leverett Street
Prymouth
Rebel retreat and troop movements around Washington
Washington reports indicate rebel forces retreating into Virginia with a large pursuit by Union troops. Cavalry and artillery actions occur near Edwards's Ferry and Manassas gaps, while reports note plunder, prisoner captures, and ongoing military vigilance around Washington and Loudon Valley.
Prem Grants Army Report From July 15 Dispatch
The Herald notes the 15th Massachusetts left for home on the 13th after service. Lieutenant Chambers and 150 men of the 34th Pennsylvania and 10th Connecticut attacked a rebel position, capturing fourteen, burning quarters, and driving rebels from open ground with heavy losses. Chambers also seized a torpedo and destroyed grain mills. The 6th Maine regiment has left for home as their term expired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prem Grant
New York
Herald
Massachusetts Rk
James Hiver
Lieuwt
Chambers
Pennsylvania Asters
Connecticut
6Th Maine
Suspicious steamer Pung Suez sighted near coast
Augusta Maine reports Governor Cong informing Secretary Welles that the steamer Pung Suez, cleared for China, was seen near Catier port before dawn. Authorities expect to repel a possible coast invasion with reinforcements to Belfast and Rockland and a government call for twelve months' troops rather than one hundred days' men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
Avoveva
St. John
China
Catier
Custom House
Cong
Welles
Gov
Cony
Gardiner
Cochrane
Mullen
Barnard
Belfast
Rockland
New Movement of the Rebel Raiders Reported
Washington July 16 reports say rebels may be running the railroad to Manassas raising alarm on the Virginia side of the Potomac Observers think the aim is to control the gaps and maintain links between Gordonsville and the valley in an effort to disrupt Union lines
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Herald
Washington
Orange and
Alexandria
Rockville
Potomac
Virginia
Wilson's
Monocacy
Tribune
Loudon County
Smuicker
Ashby
Breckinridge
Leesburg
Baltimore
Philadelphia Railroad Company
Gunpowder
Loudon Valley
Maryland
Gordonsville
Bradly Johnson
Edwards
Manassas
Army of the Potomac
Post Office Department
Gunpowder Bridge
Philadelphia
Georgetown
6Th Corps
River Road
Cuylersville
Grant
Mass regiments returning home from Washington
New York reports the 16th and 13th Massachusetts regiments have not yet reached the city but have left Washington for home. The 1st Massachusetts Heavy Artillery is also en route home and not yet arrived in Philadelphia. The Evening Star carries no further important news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
New York
Washington
1St Mass
Philadelphia
Evening Star
Banks Agree to Take 50 Million in Bonds or Notes
The Associated Banks accept 50 million dollars in bonds or 730 Treasury Notes. They will issue payments in greenbacks and decline to require State Banks as depositories for Government funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
North American Review
Lincoln
Chase
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Harrison
N. P. Willis
Morris
Hamilton
Stock Exchange
United States
New York
Five prisoners escape Fort Lafayette in night raid
Report says five prisoners escaped from Fort Lafayette on Thursday night after shooting the guard. Nine others attempting to flee were recaptured. The City of Baltimore withdrew 230000 in specie and New York 5700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fort Lafayette
Baltimore
Ironclad Muscota Launch Marks Steamboat Advance
The double ender Muscota, an iron plated steamer, was launched today. The vessel will carry eight guns and is expected to reach fifteen knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faunech
Trains From Boston and Maine Railroad at Haymarket Square
Advertisement from May 15 1834 describing trains from Boston and Maine Railroad at Haymarket Square. Trains depart 7 30 AM and 12 M direct to Alton Bay and Lake Winnipesaukee, with steamer connections to Chocorua and Conway White Mountains. Connects with Montreal and Lake regions via Weir's Landing and Dover Winnipiscogee lines. Explanations of ticketing baggage checks and comfortable, ventilated cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Maine Railroad
Haymarket Square
Lake Winnipisesgee
Chocomua
Alton Bay
Lake Eneaconet
Eivertre Hk
Llower
Winnipiscozee
Chocorua
Centre Harbor
Conway White Mountains
Eeee
Montreal
Weir's Landing
Lake
Wes
Dover
Winnipiscogee
Boston
Concord
Regnar
Havimarket Square
Weiss
Poe
Sason
Ique
Cape Cod
Old Colony
Hyannis
Middleboro
Avennis
Fall River
Way
E. N. Winslow
Roston
White Mountaiins
Hb. H
Lake Winnipiscogee
Franconia
White Mountains
Boston and Maine
Boston and Lowell
Plymouth
N. H
Wells River
St. Johnsbury
Barton
Newport
Woodsville
Littleton
Nashua
Worcester
New York
Lawrence
Salem
Newburyport
Manchester
Portsmouth
the Wells
North Conway
Profile House
Franconia Notch
Profile
Crawford
Westboro
Lake Wimpisecogee
York
Fitchburg
Cheshire
Rutland
Burlington
Ogden
Troy
Bellows Falls
Vermont Central Railroad
Ogdensburg
Saratoga
Schenectady
Albany
Conanth New York Central
West
Therincipal
Oston
Pameneces
White River Junction
N. Y
Bursnetes
Vermont and Canada Railroad
New York Central Railroad
Buffalo
Ress
Washington Street
L. D. Richardson
Vermont Central
Vermont and
Canada Rail
HVADS
Schurz
Chicago
Lowell
St. Albans
Boston and Worcester ‘Railroad
ScuMek
Reston
P Sprinztela
Bay
Estern
Railroad Way
Ork
Springfield
Norwich
Millbury
Framingham
Milford
Northpore
Marlboro
Saxonville
Newton L. Fails
Ree Newton
Brookline
Aswir
Bostons Cave
Mil’hary
Northboro
Marboro
Saxon Iwille
Atick
N.E L. Falls
Ww. Newton
Brooktine
Pee, Concord
Upper Roads
Portland
Roads
Dover and
Exeter
Bover
Great Falls
Woltboro
White Oun
Laverhill
Andover
Ard Vale
Stoneham Centre
Anc Aes
Pan- Ross
East Somerville
Medford
Weenet
Gt. Falls
Haverhill
Rea Eading
Ian
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le Follett
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First Ee
Michael
James Nelly
Boston and Providence
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Catel
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And
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Massachusetts Railroad
Nashoe
Dam
Weat Townsend and Thaw Eee
Groven Juncti Lot
Feltonville
Concod
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Waverley
Fresh Pond
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Osmtutres Myls
South Shore Railroad
Old Colony Railroad
Braintree
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Yeparser
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Uincy
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Tratvie
A.M. All Hiver
OMA. M
M. Bridgewater
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M. Plymouth
A. Ie
M. Houteymouth
Savin iii
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E ‘Gas
P.M. i
A. Holmes
Osit
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Boston and
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Rouse’s Point
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Bristol
Bradford
Hillsboro
Ivis Onslow Stearns
Chapeb
Longywood
Chapies River Branch
E. B. Phillips
Sup
T. Isboat
Worcestear
Needham
Woonsocket
Woonsocket Son Ae
MoAway
Gaston
Providence
Laneham
Pratt
Mipplebecro’ and
Taunton Railroad
Pleasant Street
A. E. Swasey
Ipswich
Annexsbury
E. Gloucester
Iuctheater
Swamscot. A
Tyra
Lynn Common
Ty Sim
Ween
TennAra
Gloucester
Swarmscol
B.ld
A Theo
Evan Csmimon
Jaliesemarnes
Prescott
Boston and Maine Rail
FIGAM
Haymarket
WM. Merritt
Orriere
Haymarkst Square
Hoston
Maine Railroad Company
Hese
W. J. Merriam
Causeway Street
Causeway
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Hua
Coeceniae
Witton
iRelmstenae van Ant
Nortelmsford
Tyngsboro
Lowe
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PIPER
Aportlan
Portland i Street
Lum Bing
Var
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Canadas
Besayalt
John Mehas
Joten McGaas
FOO
GMO
COLEX
Victor Mekello
Clode & Baer
J. Campbell & CO
Bouvet Jeune
Averous Freles
Cannipauy & Grautoff
Kius Heen Anos
Jes
Xerez
Port St. Marys
Oporto
Pantliac
Tarragona
Speer
Oporto Grape
Europe
America
New Jersey
Alfred Speer
Passaic
N. J
A. Speer
Vineyard
Broadway
John LA Foy
Paris
France
Germany
Geecus Te
Warehous
Bae
V.h. Cutter & LO
Ee Diesear
Saran G
Ereon
Boulsville
Mirron J. Harpy
Sole &Scent
State Street
J. H. Cutter
Milton J Hardy
J. HH
Cutter Old Bourbon Whisky
State Street Block
Bourbon — Os
Congress Bourbon
Louisville
EF. J. Tinkham & Co
Commercial St
Bdemas Barnes
Park Hew
Astor House
Carbo
Kentucky
MY &Fom
Brandies
WM. P. Butterfield
Custom-house Street
J. A. Bolder
Bar
Pristi
T. W. Robinson & Brother
BI Eindall Street
Thomas VW. Robinson
Guorex I. Ronson
London
T. E
G. Hidbert
W. Robinson & Brotag
Li ‘Sect
Wass & Co
Geo. Durkee
Thos
W. Robinsg
Lindall Street
Robins Sg & Lord
Central Wharf
Hibbert
Lew Y
Robinson
S East India
Winks
W. A. Butters & CO
E.&f.kive&co
Rich, Town & Cowwlra
Ofice No
Pearl Street
M. M. Sanders & Co
Bicn, Townsend & Cowing
J. HH. LE
Pupley NH
Bayley
Otra Park
John C. Parker
U. S
Wellington
Broad Street, N.Y
James Stewart & Co
Paisler
Graham & Co
Lasgow
Ramsay
Islay
Mechan
Londonderry
Bernard &c
Bernard
Thorster Jesuitengarten
Ungeheuer
Assmanhausen
F. Laibiin & Co
Tse—Prince
Samuel Sale Es
Banchor
Felton & Watees
Elton & Wat Distillers
8Iskey
OYD & Boyd's
TON & Waters
State St
Ealeb Felton & Waters
Distillers and Mecti
Felon & Waters, eopesS&istr
Seo State St
Eosster & Taylor
Broad Street
islp&Mw & Sém
Charles Heidsieck Champagne Agency
Tneets
Henry Atkins & CO
South Market
Chatham Streets
Daniel Cooley
Wickliffe Kentucky
Bbis Miller
Daniel Braen
Portland Hum
P.O. Burrough
LO Commercial Street
J. Morne
John Preston
Centristrest
New Sand
Sysu
Wy Otic
Messrs
GEO. T. Waterman & CO
Murray
St. Louis
Chathem Row
Tobacco Brokers
Andrew Murray
WV ™. BR
Horton
India Wharf
WM. R. Horton
Patia Wharf
Winsia
Jylé RY Wines
Lisbon
Jylé
GEO. C. Goodwin & CO
Hanover Streeet
M. Colcord & CO
Burr & CO
Tremont Street
Carter, Rust & CO
Boots
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Cahoon Manufacturing Company
Wyman & Tyler
Water Street
Heston
Whiton
BRC. & CO
Commercial Street
East End
Russia
Manila
Kiemp
Oakum—Navy
Hingham Cordage Company
St.Louis
Sargent’s
Fowler & 60
Ladia