davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-27
.@ailpgute1ligrttrr
J TRnl.iiIs o. ApYERTIsINa.
TvnvlsaIesIl sIlEIg o 3st14ln % Z dsiElfhscH,l


TVEEyR sdr1bs LaxES 6V oE 6stx rscR, ,)oA
Ienufani9 LKSgi MAXI q SQUIRE. l'
one Day,l IS Three s. 50
Two -DayH,..........---+. 00 One . " "
Three Days.,.....,..-.. 25 Two Months 90
Pour go Three 49 4
One Week 90 One 1000
Two Weehs,........!.... 3 80
L Il Rs-sPEofII N6TI6Es Double the above rates,
RS-Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, Aeeor-
ding to the space occupied and the fchanges
AlladvcrtisemsntifrOm transisnt persons q stTans
erA to Be paid for In advance. -. ID -
Business Cards not exceeding hye lines SO year.
So for six months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square, - ri I
The privilege Of Animal Advertising IL limited 70
the AdS6rtiserB' own Immediate busines1; and all
advertisements for the bspent Of other EsonS as
well as all legal RdyeFsefnGnts and adyof tsements
ofaueIon sales and real estte, sent In by them mus
be. paid for At thO1usual rates; q
G Advertisements not ot1PaDie4 WIT sWTtttel
dIrectionsa vii be inserted nntf and eharGaS
NatieeS f0r Political MeotnEJ 70 be charged in an
cases At full rates. -siti ~ hlsk4 -.t!i -
MarriSges, Notlcesof Funerals, and noheetneuts
Of sermenSss5o cents zach. nonyll-'5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-27
The INCOME Of this oimpauy iS; DOUBLE thGt Of
any other Rire Insurance Corporation In the
~

rorAIsAssETs s2le4,1Oo OF
observation-disclosures claims not due, ,$lTe,957 e6
Upwards. of ,S13,OOOJOoo
M Losses have been paid by tho Rtna Insurance. 70.
- - - fnthe past IL years. Z
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
I,l anspted Al terms consistent with solVsney and
- - r II fair profit =.
soidtdheattoR 1ipen 10 oInSHrdneto Of DREbLLNGS
r and C0JSteaisJ for terms ofoRe to GVe years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-27

saa Il rouIs5s7 sm isaiFSH - AKA -
,.,..-...f, a. -5,f-. bha ..Rbas1la G22s ks5ss !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-27

what the Rtehnlond Enquirer 3 49,
sss5t1.,. h The Foreign NeNg. ~ z
from the Richmond Enquirer, De. 19l
We have NO need 10 invite attsnfionl 70
fhs nsxttf3e d u, inter estip r. foEsi tl negs
Which we publish to-day from E1sia nd,
The old British. lion As giving Seu sloaest
roar "a view Of the indigufty visited Upon
The. Queens fag. The measures OF the
ministers have been ia fall accordsnce
with the indignation of the people, and
the fullest aud broadest demand has been
made for Immediate aud adequate apology
and reparation.
We will not disturb the eioquenoe OF
such facts by words OF cundlent, We Will
only say, Well done, John Bull. Over
bearing yau sometimes afei bat craven
neteF i2st g - -.
France, too. Il lesuai eehosa the sriti'h
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

Explanations Of abbreviatons in the foregoing descrp
TONS
for east; for west; for north for SOUTH hf for
halt or for quarter rac for frscon for secon FOR
township: for range.
So much Of the m0rgagcd premises in each as viii
pay the principal. interest," damages and costs VIII Inst
be offered for cash. and there be bidder for cash
the premises n be bid IN for the State If thought hest
aud be immediately offered for sale credit Of fse
years. with interest az ca per cent per annum,
payable annually in advance. certificate Of purchase
viii be given the purchaser, pledgng patent OF deed
from the State uhfn full payment shall be made but
which shall be forfeited to the State. with all payments
thereon for any default Of payment of the principal
or interest according the SALE and enfifle the
resell any time. Bond viii he required ofthe
purchaser for the payment Of the purchase moey and In
teresf and that Of the premises shall Dot be suffer
ed permitted, and security may also be required in any
case.
BY order of the Board Of Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund. EBENEzER DUMONT, President.
JOHN r. CARR.
ISAAC JENKINSON.
NATHANIEL KEMP,
BEATTiE McCLELLASD.
Commissioners Ct sinking Fund
0Ff1cE SINKING FtSD,
Indianapolis, Oct i. ISL ocfs
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

Neqr sfn or of II, p n, rs e. containing 40
acres mo-fgaged by Thomas L. Bolden and Mary Bolden
his wife. Loan. interest etc, 33l So.
hi Of sec ?, 81 c. in the district Of lands
offered for sale at Indianapolis morigagcd by Amasa p
easier and Charlotte easier his wife Loan interest etc.
$50 ~.
The ar ofse or sec /. ssl H. r e. eoutsinins 80
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

hfse ar sec IS. l3 n, W, containing so acres;
mortgaged BY w. Thomas Bradbury and Nancy NJ Brad
bury his wife. Loan, interest etc, 553 40.
SO much AS lies east Of Bsinbrdge Road OF lot No. in
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

The or of sec To- IS 10 e. containing l6o acres
more or less; morgaged by John =. Jones and Amelia
Jones his wife. Loan, interest etc, 54s 13.
The hf Of or sec 16 "a n, 10 e; mortgagcd by
Staniield Corbin Loan interest ETC., 55s
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

The swq qr ofsw qr of sec II. sn o e, containing
As more OF les, except beginning at the
Of said qr or. thence Il pole links thence poles
Ink thence IL poles links. thence - poles and
links the place OF begiHning containing and
S3-l00 of acre; norsgsged by Robert Armstrong
and Eliza Jane Armstrong hi wife. Loan, interest etc.,
$554 -
The hfo or Of sec 49, ~ Of e, containing SO
OF less morgaged by Jesse Clark and Nancy
Clark his wife. Loan. interest ETC., S2S7 16.
The hf of me ar OF sec H. 9n, se. containing 80
acres nor less mortgtged by Churchill g. Cbrsy and
Maria ChTisy his wife. Loan, interest etc, $40 ~
The ~ Of the ~ %. Z 10 n, = eoiitain-
ing 30 acres more les: mortg1ged BY william r.
Jackson and Margaret Jackson his wife Ioan, interest
ETC.. S5z4 o.
Ehfofse or Of Scc a3 in 10 n or e. containing 80
acres more OF less; mortzaged by Andrew r. Murphy
Lnas interest etc, 1851 u.
Psrt If sw or Of sec 3St n, G. being all Of said
tract that lies te side Of Sand creek, nnnng the
line the top the bluff ON the sidc Of sad creek,
thence down said creek with the top of the bluff the
line of Mcaish Rohbns's land: thence IN a direction to
hy small walnut tree: thence the
line q said supposed TO he IS also another
piece as follows, towit Beginning at the corner Of
sec 2S n, OIL thencce the sec line far enUgh
that ne from said line until il strikes the slime
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

of lot No To- of samuel Hender~ois addition to the
town Of indianapolis, made from the hf Of the qr
of 35 Is n e; also lots Nos. u, Il, l5 l6 II
and Is in William Y. Weys subdivision of 20 acres of
the end Of the 4 hi Of the gr Of sec 49, iS Z,
T. 3lS mOrgaged by John Young. Loan, interest etc,
557.
Part of out-Iot or block No. So commencing at point
of said lot block S. and thence along the se OF
Washington 20 fl thence TO Maryland street,
thence along Maryland street 70 It east thence TO the
place OF beginning; in the city Of indianapolis; mort
gagged By John l.. Young and Emily ~ Young his WIFE,
Loan. interest etc, $50 81.
IL eli the side Of lot No. in square No. G2 in
the city OF lndianapoli the said part to be taken of by
a line running and parallel with the west line of lot;
mogtgaged by Cathsrne Michael. Loan, interest etc,
474 II.
Lot No. in square 50 Of the city of indianapolis,
mortgaged by Nicholas MccsTty and Margaret McCarty
his wife. Loan, interest etc, 2,236 20.
20 feet of Of the side of lot No ), fronting Teu
and extending 2o21 q the width
alley; part of block No. Ss indianapolis morgaged by
Robert Mitchell and Barbara Mitchell his wife, and Samuel
Leween. Loan interest etc, lao 81.
The w hf of or Of sec 3d. Is n e Except 10
acres the orncr sold Charles Meayer containing
20 acres; morgaged by George Lane and sally Maria
Lane bis wife. Loan, interest etc, 279 81.
Beginning at the corner Of lot 8 IN square 81;
thence parallel with line Of so to Mrs wingae's
ne thence with her line to the line Of said block S0
thence with said line to the Of said block afore
sad thence with alley and line OF lot in square 81
to place of beginning containing acres more or less in
the city Of indianapolis m0rtgaged by Matthew Little
and Cornelia Elizabeth Little his wife Loan interest
etc 55l 36.
The entire hf of rac (e Of White Ryer), 10 n
(except 20 thereof conveyed to John Holmes
the side thereof) being 50 acres or less also
all Of out-lot No. l5c in the city of Indianapolis,
tanning 20 74lO0 acres also lots Nos. and in square
No. IS in the city OF Indianapolis morgaged by Geo. H.
Dunn, Pres't Of the l. u NJ X X Co. Loan, interest
etc, 5,4S4 81.
The hf of the or of sec II IL n, e. contain
ing acres ortgaged by Herman Kortepeter and Mary
Ann Kortepcter his wife. Loan, interest etc, 552 o.
Beginning AZ the Of out-lot No. 93 Of lndi
annapolis; thence 147 feet 10 inches: thence lao ee
thence 10 inches; thence lao fl the place Of
beginning. mortgagcd by Oliver w johnson and Maria
Johnson his wife. Loan. interest etc, 552 so
Indiana State sentinel., 1861-12-04

eqrof qrOf sec 81 H. 5. containing 40 acres;
mortgaged by Joseph $ Able and Catharne d. Able his
wife. Loan, interest etc. sol 10.
NV or of or Of sec II, IL NJ e containing 40
acres; mortgaged by John Shank and Mary Ann shank
his wife. Loan. interest. etc. ass 35.
5 or Of or of sec %, IA 5 e: mOrtgaged by
Henry Harrison wheatley and Margaret f. wheatey his
wife. Loan, interest, etc 566 "a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15
MILW AUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,.
STRICKLAND & Co.,
BOOK, STATIONERY
AND SCHOOL BOOK
y q u u II r - =,
NIL. w KEE.>
Are offering, in large small qusntities the LARGEST
STOCK IN THE WEST, at prices which must
prove satisfactory to customer.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS;
PRINTERS, BOOKBLNDERS,
DEALERS NJ WALL PAPER.
American Sabbath School Union Publicat tons.
Marc p, 1860.
MILWAUKEE WHOLESALE
GROCERY HOUSE,
that he is just opening at his new stand, Rss.'
Block, West Water street, one Of the
Heaviest Stocks OF
Groceries
Ever offered to the Western Trade, con-
sisting in part, of ..... .... ......
100 Hds. N. o. and Muscavado Sugars
100 Brls. Portlau 5 IA A do
100 Refined grades, do
200 Bags Rio Coffee;
100 " Laguyra do
so Pockets .. G. Java Coffee;
so Bags Santos and Cape
80 Barrels Extra Syrups;
20 Common do
SO '' Common and Fair Molasses
% " Prime New Orleans do
800 Half chest Young Hyson Tea;
rs chests Oolong and Gunpowdcr Tea;
Also a complete variety of
NAILS, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE LEAD
Fish, Fruits, &c.
Also, at all times a Heavy Stock cf
Oranges and Lem 0sss,
On consignment.
ny careful attention he trusts to share the patron.
age Of Western Merchants.
A. GUNNIsoN.
Milwaukee, May 80, lSsotf 49,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15
CLAYTON COUNTY, STORE !,

Do you want Brown shsstinss Cheap,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE
e Do you want Bleachsd Sheetings Cheap,
Go to the CLAYTON. COUNTY STORE.
Do you want Stripes or Figured shrtipes cheap,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE (
Do you want good Tsckisss eI,eap. Y
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE!
Do you want all Woo, or Canton FLANNEL. cheap, !.
20 to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE |!
Do you want Table Linen or Towclog cheap, d.
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE (!
De 20" want nice woolen Blankets cheap, .
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE /
Do you want Connterranc. chap
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE I
Do You want Blanket sbawis ch.ap,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY sTORE!
l. Do you want all Wool Delnin. cheap, :.
Go 10 the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE Z
DO you want stylish Figured Delaines cheap.
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE!
Doycu want goo. a ,sham. cheap,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE :
.s. Do you want all kinds Of Prints cheap,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY sTOREi
Do you want all kinds Of Dry Good. very cheap.
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY STORE /
Do you want all sorts Of Janke. Nations cbe.o.
Go'to the CLAYTON, COUNTY STORE !
Do yoa want Mems and Boys boots ehcar,
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY SToREr
Do you want Ladies Shoes or Caters cheap.
60 to the CLAYTON COtNTY STORE
Do you want Childrens Shoes ch~ap'
Go to the CLAYTON COUNTY sToRE
DO you want Mems and Boys Hats and Caps cheap,
90 to the CLAYTON COUNTY STOREi
Do you want all kinds Il Sugar. cheap.
Go to tile CLA YTON COUNTY STOREY
Do you want good Black or Green Tea ehe.p.
Go to tic CLAYTON COUNTY STORE
Do you want Primo Coffee chear.
10 to the Ola ITON COUNTY STOREY
@ DO you want Syrups or Mola.ses cheap, -
Go to the CID Y7ON COUNTY STOREy
Do you wait all kinds Of Spices cheap,
Go to tic CLA YTON COUNTY STORE.
Doyou want any kind Of Groceries cheap,
Go to tile CLA YzON COUNT STOREY
Do sou want all Kind. of Tooden Ware cheap.
Go to TIE CLAYTON COUNTY STORE.
WV SsVSR ~ UOONSs
j u st REQ e1ved
"~a -sN&a4la.' at the sas .se. as7e' aesa
CLAYTON COUNTY STORE
..atf &-', .E# 4 t&-i 3~1I
In Erchange Block, (Pu5l;e Squsrel %
NC Gregor, p: xo,cn.
-. II 1ff.1 m II Il ~
POWERS d BABCOCK.
81 ...-t rs eeH5s @a@.- ..-- ? H-s.r . 80 70
February H. 1sa- aEsus w'assE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-15

- the best materials continued by oyk
zen, and superior Inducements arc offered to those
~anting to buy for the Trade. Cool weather il
ere. and buyers will find It their interest to lay in
',eir supplies OF wants, before the rude blasts Of
Winter compel them to Purchsseat higher prices.
Rooms opposite Boetchers Western Hotel.
MeGrsgor. lows, Nov. 2, 1851
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

The Santa Fc Ga.r,ie Of the l7th Of Aug,
contains the following item;
Some Of the troops who we're under Major
Lynde's command at the time of his surren-
der to the Texans. have arrived at Fort Craig
and Albuquerque. They were all released ON
parole.
1t appears from the reports that have reach
ed us. that the conduct Of Major Lynde was
not so bad in this affair az it was at first rep
resented. The fault consisted in his leaving
Fort Fillmore without having made sufficient
preparations for the march. The consequence
of his hasty movement was, that the soldiers
became exhausted from thirst and other caus-
es, had TO abandon their arms, and large num-
bers Of them Icit on the road before the Tex
ans overlook the command. When he sur
rendered, Wc were tcld he had only about l. 81
men ia the ranks. Mai Lynde did not show
great degree OF military skill, even if this
account OF the casc should provo correct.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
The following circular has been issued by
the Secretary of State:

WAsuNG roN. Sept 81
SIR In order 10 prevent seizures ~ 2r1pert, belong
ing 10 citizens of iusurrrcuonay States. MT warranted
by act Of Congress relating 20 that subject Il !, thnuai
advisable 60 direct the SPECIAL attention " Marshal, and
District Attorneys Of the United State. 10 the provisions
Of these acts The OH section uf the Act OF July "a
provides That all goods and rhaucs, wIrcs aud mrr-
chandise coming fcom pr proceeding 10 state or place
declared To De VA resurrection together with the vessel
ur vehicle conveying persons from such State or
place shall he forfeited ia the Unitod States, Thus sec
ton obviously applies To all property n transit or pr-
chased or provided with % transit bet rcen Iowa
and dsloya States, and especially 90 property f1run,
the subject Of commercial intcredur.c Sueb ,r,,.,
whe ever found, Is liable 20 SEIZURE aud he only redress
Of the parties who iuk themselves aggrcycd is by an
ped 20 the Secretary OF the Trcauy who is invested
by law with full power Of mitigation aud remission
lhe hrat secpn OF an act approved Augusta declares
that any person persons his her OF their AZ emit AZ.
tlney or employee, shall purchase acquire. sell on
give any property, Of whatever kind descfpti1n with
ln cnt 10 use employ the same OF suffer the same 10
be used or employed n aiding or abetng or prumutin,
sneh nsurIeeu3n, or ANY person qt persons engag
any such properly, shall knowingly suffer the use
or employment Of the same aforesaid, such properly
4 hereby declared 10 be lawful subject VI prize and can.
tae Wherever i"und No doubt eau he entertained that
tins section was well considered aud that It's nperaon
vas iSenueG 10 DC uHlHd 10 property used in further
OF July 10 should be made by the officers as under the
direction OF The officers Of the Treasury DepArtme ~
and AL District Attorneys and Marshlls Of the Unite9
states should AFFORD all practicable counsel and aid in
The execution NJ the law. Seizures under the Hct of
August should be made hy tho Marshal Of the District
"r particular direction NJ vie District Attorney or other
superior authority For such seizures there is such non.
E"et ui "I remission in the Secretary Of the
treasury but the District Attorney may direct the dis
continuance OF any proc cdug n relation thereto and
the restitution Of the property s,izcd
IL viii be seen from an inspection If the provisions
Of acts OF Congress that NJ property Is cunhsoated
OF subjected 10 iorinfe except such IN transit or
PROVIDED Tor transit 10 u from nsurrecionary States or
used for the promotion II insurrecton. Rc, estates
bonds ponissory notes, mnucys ou dcposit and the
A, "t uei,ots ho' SUBJECT 10 seizure conhscaon
IN the absence " evidence Of such unlawful use An
oheers while vigant in the prevention Of the convey
Ahee OF properly 10 OF hom msurTc tiunury purposes
are expected 70 be careful in avoiding unnecessary yexa
hoh ana cost by seizures not warranted by law
(oigued) WM II. SEWARD.
Secretary Of Tho State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

N"NHAf 'A"f oNpt' %.
The following is from the CORRESPONDENT of
the st. Louis Democrat last night Mr..
Holland Of Springfield arrived here. having
left there on Friday last lie is the man who
took Gen. Fremcnt's modification of his proe-
lamation through to Col. Taylor He reports
that Col Williams of the 3th illinois IS on
his way with seven wagons loaded with DIR
Davis and about fifty wounded men. which
Col Taylor allowed to come, and that they
will probably arrive Tomorrow. This leaves
about 1870 OF our wounded yet in Springfield.
OF which 100 are able TO come Ia Rolla If
there had only been transportation.
Despa ctes were read ON Thursday last, at
Sprngheld' To tho rebels. stating that Col
Mulligan had surrendered without a gun be.
ing fired and that twenty zone pieces Of ar,il-
lery. tx hundred stand Of arms and four thou-
sand prisoners had been tax n, also that
Boonvllle had been takcn. and that Gen.
F'lce was marching on Jefferson City. This
Is The way recruits for tho reb,l army are got.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

MAINE ELEoTIoN.-We have returns from
over 400 towns, &c, in the State. which have
vtoed as follows Washburn, 50 900 jane
son, lol79i Dana, 1920. Union majority,
53,45O; Wasburn's, 1902.
We have fall returns from the Senatorial
districts which have elected 26 Republicans
and Union Democrats
we have returns from all but five Repre-
sentative districts. So far as heard from,
Nv Republicans, "A Union Democrats and 8
Dana Democrats have been chosen to the
House. Lewiston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

NE CANADIAN Pass AND REBELLION.
The Toronto Globe says full one-haf Of The
Canadian Journals are in sympathy with the
American Government in the pending war
1t is mostly the Ministerial organs which take
sides with the traitors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27
WHY DON'T HE ?
Why docs not Fremont rescue Lexington
Why does be not expel the rebels from Mis-
,uuri

why does not Fremont rescue Lexington /;
why does he not cxpcl the rebels from Mis-
souri,
Why does he not take New Orleans
Such are the questions now asked by those
who find mo good in Fremont. The Chi
cage Tribune statcs the reason. He is being
stripped by the War Department Of the for
ccs that he has organized. The Tribuae says.
1t was thought not long since that it would
not be necessary to withdraw troops from
Fremont's division TO strengthen McClellan's
army. and that the Northwest would be all
lowed to raise force that would sweep ev-
cry rebel before il from ST. Louis To New Or
leans. But the necessities Of the situation on
the Potomac. require that portions of Frc-
monts men shall be sent to Washington --
All the troops raised in Winconsin, MINES
ota and Michigan are ordered East. West
orn Virginia ab,orbs 20 600 Ohio troops. be-
sides a dozen regiments from Indiana. The
remainder of the Ohio and Indiana regiments
are going To the Potomac. An order from
the War Department Directs two regiments
OF Northern Illinois cavalry 10 proceed East
ward at the earliest moment; and another
calls on Fremont to dispatch six of his best
infantry regiments to reinforce Mcclellan.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

be placed on that Island and in the neigh
borhood. They also intended to fortily ship
Island and prevent all communication be-
tween Mobile ard Now Orleans
They receive daily the New Orleans popers
and were fully posted in regard to current
nNnnia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

Hamlin when at his home in Hampden. Me.
is plain farmer Since his recent return
from the Capital, neshbor called upon
him, and the servant who ushercd him in
requested him to take a seat and she would
speak to Mr., IIamlin." Soon after Mr.. II
came up out Of his cellar and excused him
self from shaking hands, remarking at The
same time that his hands were dirty, for he
had been picking ouer his potatoes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

t-sF The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times learns from Jos. Kennedy,
the boy who was released from Richmond
without parole, and who arrived to-day from
there with the Surgeons, that Col. Corcorau
is well, Col. Wilcox is convalesoing. and Col.
Wood also recovering. Capt. Mclner. OF the
Seventy ninth, is now confined in Jail He
was found in conversation with some men
over their prison, and it was suspected that
no was conspirng to escape the guard Until
recently he was allowed to visit all parts of
the city and the camps without molestation.
Aennedy states that the troops are badly
clothed and armed. He has seen regiments
arrive and depart bareiooted Cloth and
clothing are scarce and high, and good
quality of cloth can hardly be obtained at
any price Coffee is selling at fifty cents
pound; lie ten cents pound, and at the
saloons five cents extra is charged for drinks
with ice in them. Milk ten cents quart
brown sugar twenty cents pound Bacon
thirty to thirty-eight cents. Our prisoners
have more or less money, but they are not
allowed to purchase anything The Fire
Zouaves are well supplied, they having been
PAID of few days before Bull Run
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

John Bateman, bearer Of rebel dispatches
from u England, was arrested at Portland on
Friday last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

Northern troops were received at Louis
vile, KY, with great enthusiasm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-09-27

FOREIGN OFFICERS or THE FEDERAL AR
Mv.-Ihe following is believed to be cor
rect list of the forci officers who have prof
iered their services as volunteers, and have
been accepted by the President Prince Salm
Salm, Prussia; Col. Liebenhof. Prussia /:
Lieut.. Oscar Brendeuer, Prussia; Lord Adolf
plus Nane Tempest, England; Lieut.. Colo
mel John Fitzroy de Coarcy, England Count
de Paris, France; Duke de Charres, France :;
Captain Negesack, Sweden; Captain Holt
man Sweden; Major W. A, Kirk. Canada;
Col. II. A. Rankin. Canada.