davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
CAUTION!

CAUTION!
certain unornepled persons attempting PAIN on o.
the uns1s pecne public limitations Of my PkEfAhE
would caution al persons TO examine before Poens ~
WsPALIDINGs PREPARED CLUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
1dnrp Gooos.

NJ p. BROWN, Importer Of
W. ALL KINDS or
BEADS AND FANCY GOODS.
Prices 10 suit the times
Depot, No 1876 PesrLA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
TAPSCOTTs LINE of

TNAPSCOTTB LINE OF
LIVERPOOL PACKETS
The sueber continue grant certificates o! pssssse to or
oun Liverpool by their line Of Packets comprising In
part the following ships via: -
DREADNAUGHT MIDDLESEX. VICTORY,
BkNJ. ADAMS, CONSTELLATION JOHN j. BOYD
WEST POINT, SWITZERLAND, PHEMA,
UNDrRWRITKR, SHAMROCK, CAMBRIA. - 4.
Making together with others .hip every Ave day. Tie
ub.crbep for the LINE OF LONDON PACk
ETS for oil Of which they grant ccbes lieer terms
REMITTANJEs TO IRELAND, E1C
T. Co. also continue to issue drafts payable on demand
throughout England Ireland Scotland and Wales Send call
Tor circular Circular with all particulars may be had ~
plicAtion; Kby letter, inoose postase stamp 20
TAPSCOT'T Co. No S. South-~., New Yorki
TAPsCOTT SMITH L Co, Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Markets-CAREfuLLr RgpoKTyD yoR THE n. Y IRiBrSs
MONDAY. April q. lsol
AsuES-The market l. quiet for both kinds sales Of Pots -
IS so. aud Pearls a. nominal $500.
COrTON-Th market has advanced &c 10 saes Of $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

From the Examiner, Norfolk Va
Cepbc Pills accomplish the object for which they were made
viz; Cure of Headache In all It's formA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

GLADSTONE MANTLES.-TIiE NEW
- YORK MANTLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY arc
preparing to REMOVE nom No. 100 East 42dst, 10 Their new
Building Of erection No. ~ WEST FiHSr nett
door h and offering for sle thsr entire stock o.
Mapes Tabeops Crotontop &e, to the Let OF May at
very prices Their Marbles Of the mos beautiful Kinds.
anything before offered to the public Please
call AZ No 100 East s2ds, between 81 and Le,n.cnsvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

~ SINGLE bottle Of sPALDlN,..s fkhrAhEo GLUE
a .ye ten iirnes a. cost snuasly ID
SPAI.DING'S PREPARED GLUEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
Ocean CLEANERS.


VIO TRAVELERS.-U. $. Passports procured;
4 Sight Drafts payable throughout Europe issued by O.
sCHmiDT Co, European Bankers snd Nesres Pubic NO.
lChambcrsN, n. Y.
TNHE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
LIVERPOOL,
% intended
to leave New-York
% o about May 2a
Passage money: .,.o
Second Csbn with very superior accomuiods- 90
Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
BniIoina Alaterials.

Tor TIE SUPERIOR ROOFING STATES
j OF the EAGLE SLATE COMPANY. aprly at their Yard.
Of I2hst and lothsv to o. fCRMAF Agent MOTT
CouItlsndts N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

From the Examiner Norfolk, Va
They have been tested in than thousand eases wit
entire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

spALD1NG's PREPARED dLUEi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

CTEAMER Of TUESDAY, MAY IA, to
- IRELAND ENGLAND, OR SCOTLAND
III. Atlantic Ro, Mail am Navigation Compsnys m.sis
'eN' '''"" ADRIATIC. formerly ofthe Collin. lns)
Jrs, HAya, Commander @nSn;. ,,s ,sov. date.
touching at 81, Johns l,Dd mails and passengers r.,
Passengers by this steamer Sil have nee uane. ron GA,
Britain and Ireland msng the most pleasant Ioate of
sG,s to Europe sH.sSs s ~. q nee nsv
CATION. the delay aud e1pencesst Liverpool ana 'n''esD
For p.s.ss, further information 'pgly to w,cKu.M
q, The oee Of IN. COMPANY ON wharf foot Of Canat IL
Rowland AsPIswALL, Agents
TOR SOUTHAMPTON and HAyRES- On
tLp3S water eo@%snss T, a S% Pier Pier 10 =
steamship for ;:ty md ,%ls h'
' SsS. f. tend n the event Of oo or
.randps 10 keep pumps free for work. and seeuis the safety
~ "''" ' " shS Mad X E9Hf,
Tho ,,eas.r ARAGo wnl sail May IS
CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK ~
y LIVERPOOL landing and suS.It2, passenger !. 9.ssp
s,samshp Company intend dps.eLns their powered Clyde
bulk Iron s s,, IS fOllow'; s.,,,s., .,,1
o CRY OF wAsHiNoroN......, saturday. May.
And .v.fy SATURDAY, ii noon from Pier No. q, North
River -
FIRST CABIN sIEERA 70
Steersse Return Tickets good for siI months; eo
Passengers arded 70 Pss HAVE Hamburg Bremen Rot
terdam, Antwerp, &c, at reduced through fares
Persons whs to bring out their friends can ouy tiohsu ns
Q, the following rates Nr~Yok: Prom Liverpool or Queens
town-Fha Cabin S5s es5 ana *lOe Steeage from Liver
pool SO; from Queenstown, 90.
These Steamers superior TOT passenger
cany experienced Surgeons They are ou Ia ~aieftsh
or sections and Fire ADuihstors on board
For further nformaon spply In LverPoolt to WIN lNmAN
Agent No. u WstsTst In Glagow TO WIN IMAM No
St Enoch square, in Cneen.towp 10 C. w D. SEl hOuRN
Co in Leuaon TO EIyES MACY, No 81 King WIiamst
In Pans JULES DECOUH, No Place de boune In Phil
sde mia TO JOHN o. DALE No l09 Wanuts at the Com
psny's Ofoe1 JOHN o. DALE ks-nt
No. is Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

From the Democrat st. Cloud MINI.
are or have been troubled with the He dache send
(Cephac Pis that you may have them In case Of an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23
MOTHERS!
MOTHERsl
.OTHERSit -!

xRs wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP is the only thing
sa you rely upon give rest 70 yourself and reef so
hsip TO your infant
MRS wINSLOWrs SOOTHING SYRUP has been the
eas Of restoring dropping spirits many motheN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

spAI.DINd's PREPARED GLUEi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

TABIR Of r Looms Bpscie Cireuldt.on, on1 Iepo,ih
RanIaof Me Guy Ner York. for the veek eadss SofuS "a
Ap40 1861, to whish 70 alfred the Copuatafsaeh BasA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

Holders of La Cross and Milwaukee landgrant bonds
numbered from 1891 to 4OOO who wish their Interests
protected are requested to call at the Office OF u L.
Jernigan, ESQ.,, No. 81 William street.
The Board Of Brokers have placed in the hands Of
Committee, consisting of Messrs Nelson steoons ana
vermiyea the entire amount OF funds 10 their treasury
(about Is 5OO for patriotic distribution. Inc Comma
w to-day have donated about 0oo 70 var'ous eg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

YPsnIxrI, Mich, Jan. IA, 1851.
Mr.. SPALpYs,
Not long slrce sent 10 you boz Of Cepbsc Pills for the
enre OF the Nervous Headache and Coseness and received
and they had good effect that was induced to send
for more. =, CO..
A. r. WHEELER,
Ypalsnd Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-23

From the Advertiser, Providence r.
The Cepbac Pills said to be kable eectus emed
f the Headache and OF the best for that sery euo
con plsnt which has ever been discovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
A nPTCHTTNGY CLRRGYnAN.

Rev. B. c. WARD, pastor Of q Congregations
church in Genessee, Ill, cOnceiycs it to be his
duty to forsake the pulpit for the field. He has
received authority TO raise a company Of infantry.
but proposes to enlist clergymen only. An aP
peal to his clerical brethren, published over his
own signature, calls upon the fighting stock o.
the church militant" to prove to the world then
willingness to seal with their blood what they
have talked in their P%ulpits," and closes with
this extraordinary passage;
Much as we have said and done to prove our
loyalty, we have not vet resisted unto blood
striving against sin. Shall We now, at the call
Of Christ, come out from behind our velvet
cushioned barracks, whence we have so often
hurled bold, indignant words at the giant iniquity
Of the age, and meet it face to face with the hot
shot Of rifed artillery with the cleaning bayo-
net, or with clashing ssbreS u hand 10 hand en-
counter.
This blOod-thirsty reverend gentleman, who
has discovered that his mission is not to preach
peace on earth and good viii towards al men,
should call the Massachusetts diYines who VI.
dertook to control the policy Of the country by
beseiging Congress when the Kansas troubles
broke out. The petition, with their names at
tached, Is doubtless on file IN the congressional
archives, and that three thousand" would make
a full clerical brigade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
RAIDS,

The valiant Bull-runnerS are determined that
the campaign against the South shall consist Of
coast raids, and are Sc buoyed with the hope of
having a series of Hatterss affairs, that they find
it impossible to keep it to themselves. The New
York Herald accordingly gives voice to its ex-
ultsion IL the following indiscreet disclosure,
which, however, the Tribune had before an
nounced:
From facts which have come to our knowledge
it is evident that the thester Of war IS not 10 be
confined to Virginia or Missouri, but that the
rebels will have to look out for the safety of
their coasts. We are in q position 70 state that
three naval expeditions are being fitted out against
probably some half dozen points on the rebel
coasts; though We DO BOT feel at liberty TO men
ton the precise points of attack, We should not
be surprised to find that the port OF Galveston or
New Orleans IS the destination Of one Of them.
Ii is quite probable that the people of the South
will soon begin to think that Governor Brown, of
Georgia. was right when be objected TO the
troops from his State Joining the army in Virginia,
and advocated the proPTiety Of theE remaining
al home 10 protect their own State.
Perhaps the prospect Of being treated TO a
dose Of cold steel, such as was administered to
BILLY WILSON'S Zousvos a few nights since,
Oh Santa Rosa Island, will induce the msruuders
to be very careful in selecting their point Of dis
embaykatiOn. We hope o close rye may be kept
on the pirates, wherever they land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
President Davis, visit 90 the Arm,

The Manassas correspondent Of the New
Orleas PicaguHs has the following notice Of
President Davis late visit at the seat of war:
President Davis arrived here last evening,
and is now a guest Of Gen. Beauregard. lie
left Richmond yesterday morning, and came up
as far as Fairfax Station by a special train.
From the station to this place, the distance OF
iouT miles, be came on horseback. Gen. Beau
regard and Col Preston, Of his personal staff.
went out a short way 10 meet him, and as they
entered the town, were received with cheer after
cheer OF the most enthusiastic nature. On The
road, also, they were welcomed by demonstra-
tons Of a similar character from the various
regiments encamPed by the waysidc, who would
seem never to have done with their cheers.
The President rode quite erect on a white
horse, a little in advance of all The party, As thew
entered the town, the rest Of the way by the side
Of Gen. Beauregard, with whom he seemed all
the time engaged in earnest conversation, except
when he turned to recognize $ civility from the
army or citizens, and even then he appeared Ia
be thinking deep in his own mind of something
else. He was dressed, As usual, in plain citizens
dress of Confederate c%olors, and appeared quite
well, though thin from the loss Of flesh during
his recent illness. After a hearty supper he re-
ceived the calls Of al the principal officers of the
army, and later in the evening was hOnoTed with
a serenade by the handsome band of the First
Virginia regiment. The first piece was, Of
course, Hail to the Chief" the last the inevitable
Dixie" after which the President withdrew ID
more private counsel with the generals command.
ing.
OF course there gre q thousand speculation.
abroad as to the object of the Presidents VISIT
and the curiosity of the army is in no degre,
leSsened by the falling back from Munson's Hill
the advance of the Louisiana brigade on the up
per, and the opening of our batteries on tn,
lower Potomac. The concentration Of an i'm
mense quantity of the heaviest artillery al
along our lines, also serves, as battery after bat
terry thunders through the streets, to keep publ,
| expectation up TO the highest pitch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
THE QUESTION OF CURRENCY
SCGGE6TION.

The Grenada (sIisS.) MOtire, of the 9th inst,
has au article on currency setting forth the fol-
low suggestion, 70 which wu take pleasure in
directing the attention of our most practical
fnanciers. The author, a gentleman of ability
and experience, expresses his readiness to meet
any objections that may be preferred against the
plan proposed for the relief of the country:
Let a convention of all the southern banks be
held, at which the capital and business of each
bank be fairly exhibited Let the convention
come to q conclusion, as bestit may what amount
of circulating medium the necessities Of the
country will probably require, and what viii be
the demands of government, and also what pro-
portion these demands viii bear to the capital
stock Of the banks. In this calculation specie
should not eniet into the computation, but IN
stead off such funds Us the banks may have I'M
der control as sound capital stock, and ultimate
available basis. Let The convention then rec
ommend that the banks issue and put in circuIa-
ton by ones ut four months and renewable the
amount Of currency the government and commu-
nifty may reasonably require as per estimate, and
that each bank issue its proportion but let the
convention strictly enjOin that no bank, without
general consent, shall issue above the proportion
assigned. Let an executive committee be ap-
pointed to which each bank shall make a full
statement Of its condition at assigned periods,
with the understanding that all the banks shall
be regularly advised Of the condition of each 9th
er. Thus there viii be reciprocal checks, while
each bank may exercise its discretion how it may
deal with other banks.
BY the banks acting upon this plan the
Confederate governments each State government,
Except Mississippi and the people will have as
much money as good as gold, as they may need,
and ought 10 have, 70 circulate within the bounds
Of the Confederacv. Surprising the cOntinu-
ance of the blockade, under the operations of the
plan suggested, the government Confederate
and STATED will have as much and rs good cur
rency as if the cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar
had been sold at good prices for gold, before
Christmas. Under the operation of this plan it
viii be of no Importance whether our staple pro
ductiOns are sold or not. Nay, We err: they
need not be sold, and far better not be, because
! they will remain with Us as positive wealth,
actual capital, as good is gold, while the want
Of them viii embaTrass our enemy, aud set Eu-
rope against her. The adoption Of this plan
viii obviate the necessity Of resorting to another
plan proposed-that of the government buying
the cotton and tobacco, or advancing upon
theu-which is fraught with innumerable en-
barrassing complications.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

THE ARTILLERY SERyICE.-A letter 70 tn.
New Orleans PIayRas, dated " Headquarters o
the Army Of the Potomac, October LIST, 4" say.
that Major Walton. Of the New Orleans Wash
ington Artlley-which did such good service
At the battle Of Manassas Plains, has been ap.
pointed and commissioned " Chief Of Artillery Of
the First Corps Of the Amy Of the Potomac. -
The command comprises not less than sixty
piccrs in the separate batteries The general
order, announcing this appointment, orders the
battalion Of Washington Artillery 10 cncamp
forthwith nesr the headquarters, to be held as a
reserve 1t also adds that Major Walton, both
as Major commanding his own battalion, and as
Chief Of ATtillery, viii continue &c receive his
orders direct, as heretofore, from Gen. Besure-
gard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

ARREST OF CAPTs. SUTTERLY n Wealth
ERLY.-J. X. Sutterly, the well known new.
agent and periodical dealer of the St. Charlie,
Hotel, and his friend, by the name Of Weatherly
were arrested last evening willis ct dinner in the
botel with some military officers, on the charg,
OF being spies for the Lincoln governments. The
arrest was ordered by the Governor, through the
Chief Of Police, and it was executed IN a very
prompt and quiet manner by detective Officer
Smith lizard. We could not learn the nature Of
the specifications against the parties. Sutterly
Is very well known in this community, and came
prominently forward during the past few months
as an instructor Of drill, being considered one oil
the best teachers Of elementary tactics in the
South. He used to belong TO the famous ChjcaCc
Z~ouaves, of which Ellsworth was the CAPTAIN
lie came TO New Orleans last winter. and had q
news stand in the City Hotel, but removed his
depot to the st. Charles Hotel entrance some
ioar months since. A few days ago lie gave out
that he had been appoin ed on the staff Of Gen
A. S. Johnston, with the rank Of captain. and
that he was going to bis post at once A daily
paper gave publication to this, and il brought
the attention of the authorities to Mr.. Sutterv.
Ner Orleans Bee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
PREmONTTORY MOVEMENTS.

II the rulers AZ the North are wise, or even
observsnt, they canno fail to see the upheav-
ing Of the masses against the suicidal policy
abolition leaders, temporarily in power, have
forced upon their people. A general peace
movement has commenced, formidable enough
to command respect,-for in several Of the
States full tickets Tor State officers, pledged in
favor of a peaceful adjustment Of existing DIFF
fculties, have been placed in the field, and
they promise to demonstrate, through the bal
lot-box, the existence OF a minority sufficiently
large to command the respect of the prudent
politician. The signs of the times are unmis-
taxable, and encouraging to the southern
cause.
We gave in our last issue q statement Of a
movement in Indiana, taken from the Cincinnati
Gazette. Below viii be found the notice OF a
public meeting recently held in New York-af
which speeches Of a very significant character
were made-ss given by one of the abolition OF
gans Of that city. The meaning Of these, and
OF corresponding movements, arc apparent:
Il appears that 4 deputatiOu was sent 70 the
Mayor on q previous occasion, to demand, In the
name Of those out Of work, employment and
money, on the ground. it was argued, thatit is
the duty Of the government and community to
guarantee to the working men the means by
which they can maintain their existence. This
formed the subject of the discussion tor the eve
ming. Mr.. Mitchell reported the result Of the
deputatiou, which ives to the effect thathis honor
the Mayor had very courteously assured the
committee that he was willing to recommend
thoiT proposition 10 the Common Council for con-
siderstion. This was considered by no means
satisfactory, inasmuch es speedy and instant ac-
ion was required, by furnishing employment on
the public works.
Resolutions were passed 10 the effect that a
modification and regulation of those laws which
affect the working classes l. required, and the
emancipation Of labor from capital further, that
he community is in dutybound to guarantee the
welfare Of each Of its individual members, and
that certain social rights and guarantees are due
20 ue worRingmen, which they DO not enjoy. 4
workDgmen's union mas been attempted on q
socialists basis, and it Is asserted that in eight
wards-the Seventh, Tenth, Thirteenth, Seven
teenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth sud Twenty
seoond-tbese sO~oiaistic ward clubs have been
organized.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
Chnncen Nonce.

al Hard IL Taylor.
Va.
susan Taylor. AdninistrsEiT Z. rte, Asia z. Taylor. j..
u F T~ylor snd Joshua Dsr ,em.
\ ~CHANCERN, At S0msrs Ile. Tenness e. Oeio54r
i Rules. l56
u appearing from affidavit flcd 10 this cause ihat ths
d~etendant, James B =. Taylcr. ia a ron resident OF tho
STATE Of Iennesses, it il or a-rsd lhar pubhcaiion bs
laedr Tor four successive " seks in til Memplis Week =
Appeal, notifying said defendant 70 enter hts appear-
anee herein before or silhia the lrsf three davs of the
next term of saii court, 60 be HE'LL on the seeouI Non
Gay ~ November next, 1851, and plead. answer or de.
mur 70 eonPlAinanta bHl, or thsta ewil BE- taken FOR
confessed a. 10 him and set sor hearing x parte.
A e~ofy-atsss;= SAAC d. MCCI ELAN.
CLERK and a sirr.
ny SAINT. @. STaREs. - &. and q
Z II. Shelton, solicitor Tor com Lainsut.
OCl2 w4V
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

COSIBATIvE PARsoN Rev. Cheever has been
preaching in New York in favor Of Lincoln's
Immediately abolisbing slavery. He is reported
10 have said:
Let the government advance at It's ce1tai
shrine and cut down the moloch OF slavery RON
ia throne and open the prison doors Of the
millions .tU f,ttened for his sacrifices let them
do tbis, and tue priests Of that holIsA Cmidgs-
~ viii Ay lowing trcIa ia altGs, aud the
syn,ies Of thr Confederacy viii be diSbanded IN
terror, and the hce people g. q, uegrOesl, viii
take the prophets OF this Baal aud let none Of
them escape.
The reverend gentleman evidently wishes to
succeed Mcclellan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
.Teleeraphit News.
Movement. iu keutueky.

NASHVILLE, October ia special dispatch
to the Nashville Union and American from Bow.
ling Green today, reports that the Louisville
Journal, Of the 9Th, says: Gen. Sherman has
Large bodies Of troops were passing through
Louisville to Huldrough's Hill.
Fifteen Southeners whipped seventy-fve Of
the enemy, east of Cave City, killing three men
and capturing thirty horses. One soutbron was
MORALLY wounded.
The Case Of Fremont.
Postmaster General Blair has gone to St
Louis to look into the case of Fremont.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12

- The editor Of the Savannah Ners ha.
been sboSn a sample bali Of sewing cotton man.
ufactured at tue Sweet Water Factory, in Camp.
bell county, Ca. The cotton used in making
the thread il oftbe finest kind, costing . cents
per pound, aud the thread Is Of a very superior
quality, strong, even and free from knots, aud
adapted for use on sewing machines. The ladies
will undoubtedly iud it preferable TO the cheat.
ing Yankee spools with which they have here.
toGore been supplied, as O consequence Of ON
unnecessary dependence upon the North.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-12
From the Peninsula.

From the Norfolk correspondence of the Rich
mond Dispatch, dated the 4th, we extract the
following:
The steamer VIM. Seldom went down to Old
Point yesterday, under a flag of truce, carrying
eighteen HaSsSians, men, women and children,
bound to various sections north, including eight
alien enemies; also, Lord Adolphus Vane Tenn
pest and HIS Magraw, who went for the body
of Col. Cameron. When the steamer stopped,
The captain was notified by a Federal officer from
Fortress Monroe 70 take Il position one mile and
a half further up the Roads, and from the Fede-
raj lines. For some reason, only two persons
from the steamer were allowed to land at the
point-Lord Tempest and Magraw-and the
boat returned to the city with tue disappointed
individuals, who yuinly hoped soon to be on
Black-Republican soil, and among those who
entertain sentiments more eongenial with their
own.
a lady, who came up in the flag Of truce boat,
states that there are 23O,O 900 Federal troops now
in Washington that the inhabi tants are leaving
the city daily, and that the greatest excitement
prevails, owing to an expected battle there.