davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
gNNEsTHUT GROVE WH1SkYy
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY

ENNEsTHUT GROVE WH8SzkY5
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY d G
sre introduce the article TO the public and physicians of city
and country, as the
PureSe D1fEugable StSmWIanE
which has been prepared for medical use II proves M
seordsl at heathfu nvgorang to the enfeebled
whether by disease 1t distilled the best rye and
malt and its nutritious properties by process
peculiarly his own whereby Fus Oil and other noxious In
gradients known to be contained in the Whisky us
are eomsleey separated that the absolute purity this ar
ticle from any foreign adrnixture is guaranteed,
In addition to the following testimonials from the most emf
nent Analytical Chemists Philadelphia New York and Bo
ton the State Agricultural Society havo endorsed it with e
Diploma and Dr. Jackson of Boston, testified undsr oatt
to Its absolute purity. Read tho following
oERTIFI GATES:
Philadelphia, Sept. g. 1889
We have carefully tested the sample Of Chestnut Grove
Whisky which sent and find that contains none of III,
poisonous substance known OIL which ia the chsrsets,
stie ana injurious ingredient of the Whistles general uss
BOOTH, GARRETT t CAMAC
Analytical Chemists.
New York, Sept. s. 1883.
have analysed sample Of Chestnut Grove Whisky
from Mr. Charles Wharton Jr Of Philadelphia snd havins
carefully tested It, pleased TO ii entirely free
rom poisonous deeerious substances An unusually
pure and fine favored quality CT Whisky.
JAMES r. chiffon, Analytical Chemist.
Boston, March 7. 1858.
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples o.
Grove Whisky which theheavy
Fusii Oils and perfectly pure and unaduterated. The
havcr of this Whiky derived from the grain used In mann
featuring 1t. Respectfully,
a. a, HAYES NJ. d. State Assayer,
No. l6 Boylston street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
FESEGE OLDEST CANDY mARumACpoRY
IN AMERICA.
EsTABLIsHED IN 1908.
Ridley IL Co.,
CORNER OF CHAMBERS AND HUDSON srRHsTp,
toppositethe Hudson River Railroad Depot,
NEW yORK,

NEW EDKKs
CANDY, SUGAR PLuMs, LoZENGRs, sto.. etc,
In all their Varieties made excuaysy treble refined
Sugar without adueratioa admiuro of sleseous sab.
stances of any kind.
Those Whaling requested to cali
and examine stock and contrast them fhoss csres
elsewhere.
sa~ Boxes of ASSORTED CANDIES fer families Pat g,
to order, at prices ranging from SIS upwards
a Candies ETC. packed in U.s. 80 and 100 hs
suitable the Southern trsde shipped to order
Ag- Orders BY mall promptly executed
Ms~ Terna cash. ,v1y "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
llalM.sllt santeIIlgtIlte.
GnEsuEsT orrIcE, No. 10 Camp Street, Z
Tuesday Morning, May IS, 1861, 9
,lsareti Y estertlay.

= s.
Steamer Nebraska Hopkins for st Louis I'D Fnkerson
Ship &azeppa, Weeks, Queenstown for orders.
Bit rantolson Flood for Ivsrpeo Baxter level 6oo
Shsop Losa, Peter, for Mobile, in ballast, Master
Arrived Yesterday.
steamship Constellation Roberta Hassna sth inst,
Ship Charles faTwe Fars I'm Havre a4h March, bal
last, 10 Greeyy 6 Fatwen-lst dist rs
masteI--Foint.
Brit ship csroaIns, Ssnaa Liverpool March 25th TO
Bark Unsie SAM Cole Bordeaux 9Th March sI&
I.esy--Potnt
Geldsnbew 4 Isssparre ga dist, 10:
sehr Keeling Raymond I'm Minattan to Leach BRO
sch W wilder Roach days Pensacola Point
Schr Virginia John, Kenbeck m Fish River Basin
Steamboats,.
Texas, sdnde I'm Jefferson ,4 55@
1afouTche, DafeFes, I'm Lafou.chee
VI Nina SHINES, Neal, I'm 0pefoasas.
55ss4 Acadia, Vincent, fin Bayou sara. e.
Empire Parish, Grant I'm Lower Coast.
Florida, Myers, I'm Mobile.
Toybaa A Whftnore Whnaore I'm the Passestowed down
and on the 9TH inst. ship Metfopes and sehg J
tora.
Fowboat Ocean, Fennegar I'm and
np ship coroanns, bak Uncle Sam and sehr W Wilder
Below---ConEng up.
Ship American Union Lincoln. fin Liverpool March I'D to
ship ARIEL it Deapo fm Havre March 1lh, 10 master.
Experts.
oUEENsTowNPer ship Maserpa-sa6 hhds tobacco 1000
slaves.
LIFERPooI4-Per bark Pantoleon-1ss5 bales cotton.
5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
oUACHJTA RIVER
aves on M Y lss 20, l4 5ss i. !:
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY Mt O'Clock p. NJ.
NEW pHLE5AN&s MONROE AkT
W IT.

LsAaat Monroe, Pine Bluffs Colnlnba Harraonbtrg
saasss4 Trinity. Mouth Of Red river Bayou Sara Ratea
Rouge, Plaquemne, DoHdsonvie, and all Intermediate land
ings. The new steamer Z. w; Roberts, 4. VI. Tobn,
commander lin phase of the j. F. Parg6ud leaves abase
punctualy, For freight apply board,
myl3 GEO. Ii. HITB, No. 5 Front street r.
80 shippers must positively pay freight all plantation
and way freights
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
I'll

gaEsaEss VI 0Fg1cg, No. I'D GAMr sTRnE7,
Tuesday A1Ttpg May III 1851.
inland sesterdas was moderate, Int
ard MD higher rates claimed by factors
ses isS fgos eseesf 1870 bafes AIiddling
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

p EEHovAI4.............,.. REMOVAL.
DRs. CLARK 4 FRIEDRICHS, Dentists,
Have removed from I2 to 40 CANAL STREET. one door
from Crescent City Bank. ialf II
ETYNSOM. GEO. wy. 81 CO.. SHIPPING AGENTS
A SSlANSEHAUSER-30c cases Henkel & Co.'s Spark
n ling for sale by iW0IIFF.
APO corner Graver and New Ievee SITS.
MOODY s. ~, SHIRTS aENTLEaEAs FURNISH
Streets ESs557 I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
ALABAMA RIVER.
CUMBERLAND RIVER.
LOWER COAST AND LAFouRCHE.

Leaves every TUESDAY P. NJ. and SATURDAY AM,
THE FAST PASSENGER PACE EFT
~ h. LaE0EHrche, Jos Daeres, master, leaves New
Orleans understanding down the Coast every
Monday and Thursday. in daylight.
VJRGINIuS q. sDEKTSEII,
nI2 Advertising Agent
The N. O., O. and L. r Company will have clerk at
the foot of St. Louis from this date, receive freight
For freight passage apply board at the office Of the
Company, 10 Cont street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
Leaves on SATURDAY. May Ig. ats r. NJ, "a
REGULAR RED III WEE PACE


#aag nFor Grand Erore, Natchioches, GirntieFElles
Plaisanee Cotile. Alexandria. Gormsns, Bar
aarsG binH and all intermediate landings Red river,
Cane and Little rsersrhe splendid, new and swift running
Light draught passenger packet RmpfaeE.
having fine accommodations, apply board.
V1KGIEIU3 q ItENTZEL, rs eg
myl3 AdrertiEiaa Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

NOR GONDFsRREA, GLEEF, WEAKNESS, PAINS
n In the Back, and all Urinary Affections -
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REAfEDY, SPECIFIC SOT,U-
kioh-Tns renowned preparation all Affection
o. tue generGVe organs, whether recest chronic Pays
eans OF England Of France and Of America acknowledged
aacacy thousands of sufferers have bsen relieved by
Purely vegetable in composition 1t harmless eff
sactons he system becomes nygorasd and the sbitAta
body and depressed mind are restored to energy.
B. ABRAMS,
~ Sole agent for the United States,
myiF " ApotbechrF IS Gsrnp street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

Extra special trips when
the conductor Fare So per trip.
The Steam Train will GenLily Station notified
except, however, mail trips Fare IL way.
Conductor must be notified before the tt in
nihnases leave CsnR1 streetfcr Depoteyery We min
utes.
nyl y. PANDEIY, Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

. 49, n--For Jefferson, Shreveport, Grand Bayou. St.
Maurice, Montgomery, Cofe Alexandria Gnaeli4
azsasafaRta Nampie, Grand Ecore, Notm4's, Gertons
Barbins and all Intermediate landings Red
rely elegant light draft and running passenger neeb
eFex8s Chas W Stinde master. will aboye. Fer
xIRGTNIus 10. nENTZEb,
myl5 Advertising Aypnf,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

B CONTROVERSIES OFFICE,
City of New Orleans, July I, 1855.
mo 2129.1
p hSOylVED; That the Conn ptroIlel be and
~ he is hereby authorized and required give notice.
with the ninth section Of ordinance I44a approved March
30 1864 the Council will pay any bill against city
contracted under authority Of order COMPTROLLER
accordance with the ordinance refefred to.
lsigned1 d L. TRACY,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
tSsgnedi L. q. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
L5ignedl I0H& L. LEWIS, Mayor.
This attention Of the city and of the puic re-
specially called to the foregoing resolution.
5FEg Y. DUPLESsIS
lyI6 TT Gomptrofler City of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

SuNDR1Es-
ls g cases sardines, X boxes-vye Rozier Nantes.
i6 :. Green Peas, u boxes ::
;. Thrilled a Pigs "
s :. Truhles q ..4-75 7-.,
For sale to arrive per ship Actv, by .8.a=.-=
S. D GRATIAA co..
81 fell % Cfnstomhonse at,
BT0R SALEE-l00 casks Allsop's EAST INDIA PALE
II ALE, in lots to suit purchasers. Apply TO
GE-ss #5gzI7=Ss WHEELER & SH EPHERD
feI2tf Is Gsrandelet street.
IN 81 ii Hardware Cutlery. etc., Mes IS Magazine and 10
@gaYiar stgeets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

Steamer Nebraska Hopkins for St Louis, I'D Fnkerson
Ship ARzeppa, Weeks Queenstown for orders
Bit bark ranoleon Flood for Lvsrpeo Baxter Lowell Aco
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

CHARLES WHARTON Jr,
Wholesale Agent
ZIG Walnut street.
ieS tyAW PHILADELPHIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
Exports
Receipts OF Frotz1zces

QUEENSToWN-P ship Mazenpa-9o5 hhds tobacco 100
slaves.
LIFERPooLt-Per ha1k Panioleon-lss5 bales cotton /
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14

EPAvE DU TROISIENIE DEsTRTCT.-EI a
Ia etc conduit Depot dea Epaves Toisieme District
des Bols- Enans entire Gouet ct Louisa epave-
I'm Bouc blanc ayant DIES blanches ct DIES cornes
eteudues. $500
81 e dit animal NEST reclamd dams tros jours les
frais payes il vendu rencere publique dit depot
le MARDI, Il de mai 1861, 4 10 heures A. NJ
]. MILTON RELF Gornmissaire des rues.
Neuvele- Orleans. 9 de mai 1861. mylU3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
RED RIVER.

REGULAR WEEKLY Red RIVER
&ssg ". u s. Mail Packet Grand UllsSe--Ror Jef@@
aerson Shreveport Grand Basou Goashatta Camp.
sa2EE8aaHHe Grand Eeore st. Maurice Montgomery ca
tle Alexandria, Norrnan's Goron BarbiBs and all inter.
mediate landings Red riverThe entirely light dfeughE
fast running passenger packet Grand Duke, Sam. an
pegate, master will leave above For freight passage
apply on board.
VIRGINIUs G.. DENTZEI.
my6 Advertising Agent.
The Grand Duke connects Shreveport with the steamer
Flea, for Jefferson and all Intermediate landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-14
III @Ease, R. MARSH, DENnTAN d CO.,
s@sa@=@sz2 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,

.s,zR DRUG STORE FOR sALE-AN OLD
E established Drug Store in this CITY, with complete stock
s is offered for sale low and accommodating teims to
good purchaser Said store is in good locality, doing
line blsiness-he popeors selling of being
gagged other business and not able 10 attend to It, For fur
ther particulars amply Mt No l35 Pc street s9 If
\ ADIES' WINE. LADIES' WINE.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10
tCommuni cated.l
Editor National Republican:

Editor National Republican
SIR: Allow me, through the columns of your
paper, to correct an error and put myself right
before the public. In your issue of yester day
pear as dismissing the accused after being con-
victed of a palpable violation of the recent act
of Congress prohibiting the giving or selling of
liqucr to soldiers.
The facts, as transpired before me, are as
follows: Yesterday morning, Officer Beall
Luckett, charged with the above offence, and,
in his evidence, stated that in one of the outer
streets of this city he saw some soldiers and Il
citizen drinking (what he supposed to be) whis.
| ky from bottle.
Being some distance distance Off he repar ed
| to the spot and arrested Luckett, who confessed
that he gave the soldiers liquor, without ex
| planning why he did so.
| As the examination was eL pdrte, I allowed
Luckett to make statement in his own defence
and he accordingly said that, before his arrest
| he was accosted by some soldiers, who desired
| him to go into turnip patch near by and pro.
cure some for them. This he declined to do, as
| 1t was not his property.
They then threatened him with personal vic.
lence if he refused. At this moment, one of
| the party asked him what was that he had in
his pocket, which was somewhat enlarged by
| the presence Of the contraband article-where
upon Luckett, who had previously imbibed a
| little of the critter," disgorged, and propo.
sition for II general drink being raised-he was
compelled, duress per minds, to let 1t go-hs
earnest appeals to the contrary nctwithstand.
lnS. Disposed under the circumstances to give
the defendant the "beneht Of a doubt" who
presented the appearance Of confirmed power
ty,l dismissed the charge against him.
| By inserting the above correction, you will
do me favor, whilst am, very respectfully
JOHN II. JOHNSON.
October o, 1861.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

TIE CONFEDERATE POsr OFFICE DEPART
MENr.-It seems that the administration of the
postal affairs by the Postmaster General, Rea-
gan, does not give satisfaction. The papers
are complaining of the irregularity Of the mails,
and charge the insufficiency Of the system to
the head Of the Department, aud demand bis
removal. The Fayetteville (Teun) Observer
says:
"The conviction seems to be fixing itself
upon the minds of the people that Hon. John
H. Reagan, Postmaster General of the Confed-
crate States, is not the man for the station he Is
attempting to fill. He has been in office for
months. but has done no hing known to the
public. we hear it said. to commend him to
their favor"
The Charleston Courier says:
Twill MIR. Postmaster General Reagan be SO
| obliging as to pay some attention to the mails
Having very industriously warned off all ex
press managers from doing what they would
have done to supply the failures of mails, tht
Postmaster General should endeavor to dc
something--or or give place to one ,cho could ant
| tcOuH."
The national Republican., 1861-10-10
Al General Hospital, Alexandria, Oct. 4.
DOT 10-8t
DEPOT QUARTERMASTER' OFFICE,
U WAsuIkaroN, u. @ Oct. 10, 1851.


SEALED PROPOSALS are invited at this office
until October 2lst at Il NJ for supplying the Quar-
termaster's Depar with 5000 ions OF Hay and
100 600 bushels of Oats:
The Hay to be good merchantable TIMOTHY put
up and delivered in bales
The OATS to be good merchantable article, put
up in sacks of about two bushels each Sacis 10 h
retained by the Government without extra charge.
Oats to be received by weight, at (S2) thirty 1wo
pounds to the bushel.
All the hay and oats to he delivered at the Co
ernment wharf or railroad depot in tois city within
(3O) thirty days after closing the contract. 49,
The proposals % be In separate envelopes, These
for hay, to be marked Proposals for Hay those
for oats, " Proposals for Oats"
All to be directed to Colonel d: II. RUcKER, Depot
Quartermaster, Washington, D. q.
No proposal will be entertained which Is received
after the reading of the bids has been commenced,
nor will any bid be considered uni IS the parties are
present, or represented by an authorized agent or
attorney. ,,
be required. =.
Every bidder must give his full address, with
either the number of his house, place OF business or
p o. box
The undsrsigned reserves the right to reject all
'''' 'AA' A' H'' ''n''''' D. II. RUcKER,
oct lo-dtOct2l Quartermaster and Colonel
The national Republican., 1861-10-10
October 8, 1861.
Communicated
An Idle DIV.

Mr.. EDIToR 1t doubtless gives you much pain
upon all occasions, to notice the elegant edito.
ridls ofyour contemporary ofthe Star, with CON
demnation; but his paragraph headed "An
Unnecessary Idle Day." in his second edition OF
the eighth, is such an unnecessary display OF
patriotism, with such a covert attack upon the
Administration, that feel myself excused in
letting him know that this is not the first time
he has shown that he is on both sides of tn Q
fenCe.'
When the President issued his proclamation
for general fast.day, little thought that any
editor would cast a slur upon its observance
especially one with such religious tendencies
as are known to be felt by the editor of the Star;
in giving countenance to the brave men who
have rallied in the defence Of the national Union
in the splendid review of Tuesday, would have
been regarded as a sin on the part or the ON
Star has interests in Prince William" and he
may wish line or two for Dixie in the event
that JEFF. Davis turns up victor.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

GUsTAvus W. SMITH.-The statement that this
traitor excelled General Mcclellan in the hon
ors of his class (of lS46) at West Point, is un
true. A correspondent says:
Gustavus W. Smith graduated at the West
Point Military Academy in 1912, and No. in
his class. At the head of bis class stood Henry
L. Eustis, now professor in Harvard College.
In the same class was General Rosecrans, who
was No. 5.
General Mcclellan graduated four years later,
in l846. At the head of his class was Charles
S. Stewart, now a United States engineer at
Fortress Monroe. General Mcclellan was No
2; Charles E. Blunt and John G. Foster were
Nos. and 4. These included all the cadets ol
that year who entered the engineer corps. No
8 is engaged on the great works covering
Washington. No. is constructing the fortiaca
ton at Sandy Hook, New York harbor.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

SPEECHES OF OUR GENERAIs.-GEN. ANDERSON
lately made the following speech to some Ken
lucky Home Guards:
Boys, you are going to fight for your coun-
try. Honor yourselves by heroic deeds in her
behalf. Never disgrace yourselves, boys Do
everything that is right and nothing that is
wrong. There, boys, that is my speech to
you"
GEN. MCKINsTRY's SPEEcH.-Gen. McKinstry
was observed among the people at public
meeting at st. Louis, just before his departure
when he was vehemently called upon for a
speech, when he gave the following -" Eel
low citizens: | came here to listen and not to
speak. | am about to take the field against
the secessionists to meet them in mortal com.
bat. If l survive, l will gladly address you
on my return"
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

A RIcHMoND UNION MANA lady who re-
Gently returned from Richmond, Virginia, re-
lates this incident:
Colonel Payne, United States army, and for
many long years a friend Of General Scott, had
excited reluctant admiration there on account
of his persevering and immovable determine
tion not tC desert the stare and stripes. No
bribes, or threats, or batteries could shake
him he had the Napoleonic temperament
"like block of marble, ever which the thun,
der-shaft glided along leaving no impression y
Jefferson Davis, and all the distinguished men
of bis kingdom, visited the old man and sought
to reason him out Of his fealty, but In vain
and even lady, to whom he was once engaged
was commissioned to weep over him, but the
old mans heart replied, If his lips did not,
81 could not love thee, dear, so much,
Loved not honor more "
Finally, the dog showed his teeth property
belonging to him, to the amount of $4,000 o.
so, was threatened. Let 1t Co." said the aget
soldier At latest observation, this planet
overawing the night Of secession, was not IL
ohscuratiou.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10
THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT IN RE-
GARD 10 EMrLOYING FOREIGNERS IN
THE MILITARYyERvIoE

THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT IN RE
p GARD 10 EMPLOYING FOREIGNERS IN
THE MILITARYSERvIoE
Colonel Rankin member Of the Canadian
Parliament is actively engaged In raising
regiment Of lsucers, who have their rendezvous
in Detroit He has been arrested in Toronto,
for an alleged violation of the Canadian enlist
ment act, or for breach Of the neutrality
laws, but II is said by his friends that The charge
cannot be sustained
As the matter of employing foreigners in
our military service hes been the subject Of
much comment, both st home and abroad, We
will make the following statements, upon good
authority:
First. No one has been authorized to enlist,
or raise, troops in Canada, as has been affected
to be understood there.
Second. No commissions have been offered
or other overtures made, to military men in
France, or other European States, as has been
assumed there.
Third. The Government has not rendered
the command of the army to Gen. Garibaldi
as has been represented in Europe.
Let us now state what Is true:
First. That every foreigner who has come
with a good character and credentials, ant
offered his services to the Government, for th
support of the Union, has been accepted. AM
no other is in the military employment OF th
United States.
Second. General Garibaldi, being natu
ralized citizen, it was reported to the Govern
ment by one of our consuls that the Genera
was contemplating visit to this country, an
that he had intimated conditionally dispos
tion to engage in the service of the Unite
States. He was Informed that if this was 81
his services would be accepted with pleasur
and he would receive commission as Majo
General, being the same rank which was cor
ferred on General Lafayette in the army Of tn
Revolution. General Garibaldi, upon consit
Grafton Of the subject, has concluded not to o
fer bis services at present, but think he ma
by ard by revisit the United States.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

ANOTHER AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT. - The
London Economist announces that another
American correspondent is to be added to the
list 1t says:
"As the American crisis is 80 very important
to the commercial interests of this country, we
have made arrangements for series of letters
from gentleman Of great Intelligence, praeli-
cally acquainted with the cotton trade, who is
now on bis voyage to America to learn as far
as possible, the real facts from personal OBJ
ssrvationv
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

BLOCKADE OF THE RAPPAHANSOCK.-Capta tain
Nones, Of the revenue cutter Forward, reports
that, on the 9Th instant he saw the Mount Yer
non give chase and capture large canoe that
was standing across the Bay for the Eastern
Shore, and that there were two men in the ca
noe who had been carrying provisions, neces
saries, &c, across the ny for the rebel forces
that they were valuable prize, and had quite
large sum of money with them.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

REMOVAL OF THE WoUNDED.-The thirty.eight
wounded Federal prisoners, recently discharged
at Richmond, and which reached here yesterday
morning, in the steamer Louisiana. were, ac-
cording to the orders Of General Dix, removed
to the Government hospital on Camden street,
where Dr. Hammond was In attendance and
received them. They are now as comfortable
as possible, and will probably be taken to
Washington in a short time.-BdAimore Amer
icdn.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

ATTACK UPON A GUNBOAT-The PARROT learns
that a punboat despatched from Fortress Mon
roe to Chncoteague Bay, in attempting to land
in two barges of ten men each, were fred into
by the Csnfederates of Accomac county, from
the shore; the fire was returned by the barges,
and Confederate by the name of Taylor was
wounded in the thigh. The barges then re-
turned to the gunboat, and she proceeded up
Chincotea9ue Bay.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

GEN RosEcRASs telegraphs to Washington
that he is able to sustain his present position
in Western Virginia against the combined
forces Of Floyd and Lee.
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

T OST-A Pension Certificate in favor OF
II OWEN McCAULEY, No. 1858, was lost on G
street. between the Treasury Department and the
will be suitably rewarded on returning 1t to the
Pension Ofic., or to the oii;e o! the National Re
publican. oct est
The national Republican., 1861-10-10

nR. j. j. FINDLEY, No. 3sO sixth street,
IL between G and II, Washington. Ofice hours, ,
TO O'Clock A M, TO and 10 p, NJ.
Dyspepsia and all other Chronic Diseases treated
with success, without the use OF harsh medicines
DOT l0-u b. II.