davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
BROOKLYN CITY News.

EXTENSIVE BuRcIAKY.-0n Thursday night the residence
Of Mr. f. r. Freeman, No. POI Adelph street. broken
into and robbed Of hunting watch, valued at $780,
lady's gold watch chain and pin, worth 500; pocket
book, containing 1925 in uncurrent money dozen
table and one dozen teaspoons $40 set OF furs, $50
the whole amounting TO $675. No arrests have been
made
BASE BALL MATCH on TIN Leon Monday, should
the state Of the ice the Atlantic and tho Charter
Oak Pase Ball Clubs will play match tho Fifth
skating pond A silver ball viii be the prize OF the
victo,s Some good sport is anticipated Skating Is
kept up with great animation every day this and
other ponds in the same vicinity.
brupKST nErT.-0n Thursday afternoon respectfully
dressed called at the basement door Of No. 141
Dufed street, and under pretencc Of wishing 10
Mrs. Ryan, who lives the second floor, entered the
apartment Of Mr. W. IT, Gregory, Clerk of the City Court
and red his trunk OF coat pair OF trowsers vest
and some smaller articles Mrs. Gregory dscovore
the theft, but the thief had left for parts unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Police Intelligence.

At late hour Thursday night disturbance oc.
Cured between number of sailors in the drinking
loon No 203 South street, which resulted In ono OF the
party, named stephen Goodwin, leaving the place for
fear Of being beaten. Goodwin belonged TO the snip
Charles HILL lying at pier So East river and emerging
from tho saloon he started go board Of his vessel
He had hardly proceeded fifty feet however, when he
assaled by persons from behind and knocked
down. fight then ensued, in which Goodwin was
noored two three times The last time no fell 10 the
ground OF his assailants drew knife and stabbed
him In three places about the side and breast INJECTING
severe II not fatal wounds Finding that he was bleed
ing profusely, Goodwin made his way back "
the saloon and Informed the barkeepcr Of tho
He then started back for his vessel where
he subsequently found by roundsman Rode OF the
Fourth precinct, apparently In dying condition The
INJURED man was promptly removed 70 ne Mer ho, or.
made comfortable possible under the circumstances
Two men, named William Robinson and John Jackson,
arrested by officer Blair suspicion OF being con
cerned In the outrage but they denied all knowledge OF
tho occurrence. Yesterday Coroner schirmer WAS no
tiled TO hold ate norton examination Ia the case Of
Goodwin, whose condition was pronounced TO be quite
critical by the attending physician The Coroner did az
he requested, and annexed Ia the result OF tho In
stephen Goodwin being duly sworn deposes and says
am thirty six years Of age belong 70 Newburyport,
lass. have been on board the chip Charles Hill, lying
ut pier 50 Fast river; know that am In dangerous
condition; was in tho saloon In CathariDe street. oppo
site pier 49, last night about half past nine o'clock there
a number OF men there, ono OF whom wanted TO
kick up muss afterwards started 70 go on board
the ship when some persons after me and Knocked
me down; got up and tried to get away, when was
knocked down second time then tried TO rise when
Of the rushed upon me with knife aud showed
IL INTO twice; felt the blood trckng down my side,
and ran into the saloon and told tbcm was stabbed;
sober at the time, but had taken couple OF glasses
able to identify the person who stabbed me-
the prisoner, William Robinson, Is the man; the
other prisoner John Jackson present during the
assault either OF the men before that
ing; had no quarrel with the men, and nothing hap
pened mere than have stated.
Upon the strength Of the above deposition the jury
dered the following vcrdict-"1hat the said stephen
Goodwin TO his woundng at the hands Of william
Rob nson, and that John Jackson was Accessory
The accused denied that they implicated in the at
fray, but committed 10 the Tombs nevertheless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Political Intelligence.

ELECTION or DnEeArs THE NEw STATE DEsocRAuc
CONVENTION following gentlemen we're elected dele
gates TO the Democratic State Convention from the Sc
cond Assembly District in Queens county -
Messrs. James r Sou,er Daniel Clarke, A. A. Degraw,
and Thomas Bradley President Of the Union Club Of
Queene county.
The First District has elected Mcssrs John H. Brewer
j. H. Lawrence, Elias j. Beach, and one other.
Hon. William Kelly, Benjamin J. Hicks, Jacob Elsener
and Charles wheaton elected delegates from the
Second Assembly District Of Dutchcss county.
CoySEcucur RRPrmJcAS STATE CONVENTION. repub-
ican electors OF the State Of Connecticut will hold State
Convention IN Union Hall, New Haven, on Wednesday,
February a. 1861 at 10 oclock A. NJ 10 nominate cand
dates for state officers.
NEwpunc, N. Y, Jan. %, 1851.
John W. Brown, J. Morell, Thos Mokissock aud John
d. Van Buren, have been chosen delegates 10 the Demo
cratic State Convention from the First Assembly district
OF Orange county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Bzoouy ACADEMY or Auso-''Marthar was given
last night to another crowded house. II was produced
with costumes and scenery and played with ~
etraia which made it 60 OF charmingly. FUN Of me-
lodl beauties this opera only requires be respectfully
cast to please the popular We have rarely the
parts better filed than last night Madame Colson Miss
Philipps Brgnoi and Susin sustaining the principal yUl
whilst Coleti performed very crsditably that Of Lord
Tristan. It s impossible to say too much in praise Of
Madame Colson's and Miss Philips performance. They
sung and acted with spirit and gaiety which were In
fectisus and they effectively supported by Brigno
and susin the former Of whom in superb voice. Al
though We could have wished Formes back in his old
part we must do Coett the justice Of saying that he sus
tanned with great animation and contributed greatly
TO the amusement Of the audience The receipts Of the
house were nearly large the night Of the "Tro
vatore" gratifying proof Of the sustained interest
which the Bookyntes feel in the success Of their new
institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

RAREY's PHIANrHRoPIc NArSET.-Mr. Rarey win give
his very last practical lecture upon the art OF horse
tanning to-day at the Academy OF Music, at two
O'Clock. Mr.. Rarey has made arrangement with
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction, under
which one half the proceeds Of this matinee will DO dis
trbuted among the destitute widows and orphans Of this
city. Mr. Rareys exhibition win be made interest
ing than usual by the exhibition of Senator Seward
celebrated Arabans Mr. Seward pays Mr.. Rarey very
high compliment in letter. which closes follows
There is apparently much danger in bringing my
horses the stage, that reluctant But
Mr. Rarey noble, SO wise SO great, SO humane
former and am much interested in his labors, that
consent If he and Mr. Bathgate shall feel satisfied that
my noble animals will come TO no harm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

THE OFFICE OF FIRE WARDEN ABOLISHED ny THE
BUILDING LAW.
S1hen Hauick rs The Mayor dc-The plaintiff sues to
salary Fire Warden to which the defendants
answer the ground that the Office of Fire Warden
abolished by the act of $780, in relation TO unsafe build
ings. The plaintiff demurred TO Che answer, Claiming
that by failure to abolish the Office OF Fire Warden by
the terms OF the unsafe building law, he st entitled
10 his salary. The Judge held otherwise and ordered
judgment for the defendants the demurrer with costs
A. A. Phillips for plaintiff H. H. Anderson defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Condition OF the sidewalks.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERR

Please inform me through your valuable sheet whose
duty II is to keep the sidewalks around Union square
clear Of They have been very filthy for the last
wecle A SUBSCRIBER, TAXPAYER
and one who has been fined ten dollars
NEw YORK. Jan. so, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
NEW YORK LEGISLATURES.


ALBANY Feb. I, 1851
Tho bin 70 incorporate tho veterans Of tho Seventh
regiment has been advanced TO the Committee Of .be
whole.
Bills INTRODUCED.
Mr.. MANKRnE introduced bin to repeal the Tenth Ave-
nue. Railroad act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
Total. ....22o
Total 29l

Majority for Caledonians, 81
To-day a match Is 10 take place between the Gale
donan and Thistle Clubs each side TO have twenty
eight members Some excellent play Is expected. The
curling pond cloee TO the sixth entrance OF
the Park Some fun ensued yesterday from persons
unused to the game trying 70 throw the stones many
times the novice finding himself flying from OF hs feet
in the contrary direction TO which the stone went.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Mr. G. yASDESHoff will repeat his highly successful
Union poem, entitled "Lfe, Men, Modes and Manners y
on Tuesday evening, at Hope Chapel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Gear oTpositlon majority Without Secession "a
All the seeding States retained iu the above tables
Of the Hourc Of Representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

sContested by H. ]. Jewett, opposition candidate, "
charges that Mr. Cutler elected by negro voters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Aspect Of the Thirty-seventh Congress,
Which Genes into Power with Pre-
sident Lincoln, March A, 1861.
SENATE.

SENATE.
R-Republican. O.-Opposition.
Number OF Senators. .................
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
HrRD-hcKEos-int III 'lty, on Wednesday, January
HURp, to Miss JANEkTTE NcKEos
Ithaca and schuyler county papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

Term
MINNESOTA. Empires.
Henry II. Rice %. 1853
Norton 8. Wilkinson r. 1857
MISSISSIPPI.
Vacancy (seceded) 1853
Vacancy (seceded) 1895
MISSOURI.
rrusten Polk. %. 1861
Vacancy. 1857
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
John P. Hale. :. RI. Ds65
Daniel X. Clark =. RI. 1857
NEW YORK.
Preston King r.. 1858
Vacancy. 1887
NEW JERSEY.
John r. Thompson %. 1858
John G. Ten Eyck r.. 1866
NORTH CAROLINA.
Thomas Bragg :. %. 1895
Thos. l. Clinginan. %. 1867
ONO.
Benjamin +. Wade. r.. 1895
Salmon L. Chase r., 1857
| OREGON.
Edward d. Baker. r. 1866
George w. Nesmith. o.. 1857
PENNSYLVANIA.
Simon Cameron. R. 1858
Edgar Cowan ;. -. r.. 1867
RHODE ISLAND.
James +. simmons r.. 1863
Henry B. Anthony. n. 1866
I SOUTH CAROLINA.
Vacancy (seceded) 1883
| Vacancy (seceded) -. 1865
/ TESSEssEE.
Andrew johnson %. 1858
A. .. 7. Nicholson. %. 1885
TEXAS.
| Louis T. Wigfall. 20. 1858
J. W. Hemphill %. 1855
VERMONT.
| Solomon Foot. X. 1858
l Jacob Collamer =. r.. 1857
VIRGINIA.
| James NJ. Mason. %. . 1858
X. NJ. I. Hunter. %. 1866
WISCONSIN.
James X. Doolittle r.. 1858
Timothy o. Howe. RI. 1857
sss.. 81
...... 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02

MEMBERS Observation-Disclosures CLASSIFIED AND
COMPARED WITH THE PRESENT HOUSE.
n. DoI.A. Ar,ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-02
RcpubIichn loss mus fM.s..,s ............
STATES TO ELECT.

If the States which yet TO choose representatives
shoud send unchanged from those 10 the pre-
sent Congress az likely they will the next House
Of Representatives including Kansas win stand as fol-
lows
OPP. Rep.
Already elected. s....s.......s.... 90 eS
10 elect..,.....s ..s...s......,.s.... 10 10
Total ....................,...130 I0s
Clear opposition majority without secesson %
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

More pessels Chartered by The CopeTnmsni---
The atlantic Loading 10 Rsfusa 10 Port
Roval-Cun Boat kaunehed--Pyincc DE.
Wrede Of Russia and Count Dc Valentine
of Trieste Tender their Sereiees- Vesseis
from Southern Porfs--.i Vessel lost al sea.
NKw Yoax, Nov. 20.--The steamship
Delaware. Boston and Cosmopolitan of the
New York and Phiiadelphia Steamship
Company. have been chartered by the Gov.
eminent for three months. they viii immo
distely commence loading. Their destina
ton is said 10 be Port Royal
The ". s. etcam transport Atlantic lying
at the foot OF Canal street. l. now coalnf
and taking IN provisions fcr Port Royal
She will also carfy troop. fHott
The propeller gun boat Oneida was launch
ed at the Navy Yard this p. m.
Bishop Mcllvaine and family. ieit TO-DAY
fer Liverpool or the Persia.
The steamer Saronia which arrived to.da]
from Hamburg brought. as passengers. The
Prince De Wred~. of Russia, end this Coun
De Valentine, OF Trieste. who came 70 Offer
theiI military services Go our Government.
The bark Teresa reports that she spoke
on the 18th inst, the schooner Winthro;
from Wilmington. North Carolina. for Mas
SUI. The Winthrop had run the block I'd,
with another schooner. four days previously
On the 18th inst. in lat. 80. long. II. she tel
in with the brig Judge Whitman irvm Bos
ton for Fortress Monroe. with granite. in
sinking condition. She took OF Capt. Bra.
and crew and brought them 70 this port.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
Artillery.

= splendid chance to Join battery OF Ar.
sllsry. composed Of James Rifed cannon
A few able bodied men are wanted 20 Gil NJ
Capt Harris Battery of Mounted Artillery,
now CHARTERED a: indianapolis and under
marching orders Cor Kentucky. No scout
ing. picket or guard duty required. Pay
from Siato <2l. This Battery IS author
izsd and equipped under the especial direc.
tiJn Of the Adiu,snt General. Immediate
application either by latter or in person
mast be made 70 the undersigned At TER.
u sute. ohes north OF the Public square
uIder the Exrsrss printing Office.
Lieut.. o. II. MORGAN.
div Recruiting Officer.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CIScISNArT, Nov. 20.
Flour very dull and demand cutie light,
superfnc $s.00@s.s5. and extra $4.i5@
1. %
Wheat dull and pieces dropping. but not
quotabiy hover; red 1888. and for white
s0990
Corn in good demand; sales Of 6 geo brsh
at 25c1 926 for new and $4,000 Tor old.
Oats IN active demand and prices hi her;
Gales Of 7 1000 bush at 27ls@2sc.
Barley firm at Asa soc TOR 7rirne 20 choice
fall.
Rye unchanged.
Whisky-A good demand for whisky at
l4hsc
Hogs quiet owing 20 bad weather. but are
held firmly at 80 300 .35. with sales of 400
head. Receipts for the last 81 hours were
5000 head
Mess pork dali and not salcable at over
$9o0@e.25.
Green meats sold at oizc for shoulders
and 35s@4c for Hans.
Lard dull att &c.
Bacon held higher owing 20 specula-
tive demand for the army.
Linsecd oil advanced 20 roc. and ia good
demand.
Groceries iirm: 100 hhds sugar sold at i0c
and 200 bags coffee at ledl6kc.
Hay 81 90 per ton higher,
NJ ,ney market unchanged
Exchange steady at "a prem.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Tsr DosxrroSs FoR rHr isrH.--we have
been shown letter written By Or. >. T.
Pool. relative 70 HE troubles. trials and trib
ulations In getting the donations sent hy hin
10 the lab Regimeat. shrongh 70 heir des.
tination. AfteF reaching Beverly snd wait
ipg four days. he came back ia Cilicinuaii
where be found the gocds. TIE goods
we're then sent forward, ard ere no doubt
divided amoug the brave boys OF the old isth
ere this time. The energy etescised-ihe
great personal sacrifices made. and the pri-
vations endured b. Mr.. Pool. render lis
claims 10 The title OF true patriot and phi
iAnthrop,st indispa,abie. Surely - shall
have his reward"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
FROM FORT MONROE.

Another Flag Of Truce from Nortoik-Ez-
change Of PrisoaeTs-No Mems from Hat
te-es-Rebeis Retiring from Roanoke Is
lond-The arrest Of McsoH and SiideR
Worries the Rebeis-The Rebei Congress
Without QsoTuTn
II MoSRos. Nov. IA Gag OF truce. TO
da,, from Norfolk brought down Lieut..
Warden who was taken "a bearer of dis
patches and imprisoned sometime NJ Mont
gomery at tho breaking out Of the rebellion.
He has been xchanged for Lieut. Sharp of
the rebels who was taken at Hsttevss Inlet.
and has recently been confined or the frisate
Congress at Newport News.
The Spaulding and Corwin have arrived
from Hatteras Inlet. but bring no news oil
importance. No troops came 10 on tho
Spaulding.
A rebel steamer made reconnaissance ol
the Inlet the day before the spaulding re
turned.
A contraband from Roanoke Island re-
ports that the rebels have destroyc! theiI
fort and were about 20 return 20 the f,aii
land.
suxcfAL 10 TRIBUNE
Lieut.. Warden states that the inselligeaic,
Of the arres, OF Mason and Slide cause
gieat excitemen, among the rebels who re
ioiced IA the pro~pec; 81 retaliation by Eng
lard
Two regiments from Georgia and souii
Carolina have abandoned Roanoke Islam
and blown up the battery and had gone home
The rebel Congress met AZ Richmond 81
the 18th without quorum.
The rebels are strengthening their NAT
battery II Seskill's Point. anticipating e. AZ
T tack.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21


Charles ". Hit has been appointed pcs.
Adju,snt AZ Camp Morton.
George P. Buell.. newspaper correspond
ent in Kentucky. arrested b. order Of 0ener
al sherman. for publications With respect 20
army movements. has been released. and has
we .earu. returned 20 Cincinnati. tie place Of
his residence
Iyrhe assh regiment have lefs their csup az
Jacksonville. aud gone % New Haveo. o.
he Lou svillo AM Nashville railroad.
Guns have been scpt 10 5Oth Indiana.at
Bedford. the 18th at 10 sansport. the 41th AZ
Lafayette. and the a7th. Col. Slack.
The Evansville Journal. of she 18th. says.
Gel. B. ?. Mullen must have been highly
gr4sifed Saturday evening with the number
pressns 20 listen 10 his speech and he sue
cess in obtaining recruits His remarks we're
Of strongly patriotic AMI eloquent character.
aud aroused she enthusiasm Of his fellow
cosnuyuen to high pitch. We understand
that after be finished his address. about fifty
ave members Of The Eumes Guards enrolled
their names as volunteers In his regisaent.-
Il viii take bat few days 70 fI. the eompa.
~ 10 full compliment % men. and Il will
prove Que Of the most energetic and Sighting
companies yes organized in tho State. Col
Mullen "sa~ service" 10 Mexico. knows how
&, control aud manage men. and lead them
where glory points the way. We trust he
has met With success in other cities similar
10 that accorded him here. and that We may
soon hear OF dis regiment in the Geld.
Col. Mullen was IN this city yesterday
Abishs L. Morrison has been sppoInts<
By The Governor Lieutenant Colonel OF til,
s.th regimen, Indians volunteers. and
Theodore +. colgrove Adjusant.
Charles D. Pearson has beer s?poin,s.
Surgeon Of tho 18th Indiana.
Erasmus n. Collins has beer sppoinls'
Surgeon OF The 5Ist.
Jef.rsoa X. Scot. has besa appointe'
Lieutenant Colonel Of the 59th. ard T. sala
MAJOR.
The slsi Indiana. Col. Ssreight. we're yes
terday marched 20 The Armory and receive
their guns.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

eatnIfy
By permission % the Adiutant General.
able bodied men arc wanted TO form com
pany 10 Gil Brigade 20 rendezvous in New
York city. where camn for instruction will
be organized. Good quarters. handsome
Uniform and first rate horses will be supplied
Immediately on arrival In camp.
PAR s4 TO $24 rEx MONTH.
with rasiors. clothing aud bounty. Every
loyal state viii be represented in this Brig
ade 10 ono viii be accepted who Is willing
70 enlist in the 43d Regiment. rs there is no
desire or intention 10 retsrd the filing VI Of
hat Regiment
Recruiting Office 81 the south store in the
Linton Block. Market Street. Terre Hsute
Qusrtsrs rations and pay 70 commence With
date Of enlistment
]. B. PREsDEE.
T.. r HUVEY,
DELoS GOLD.
October "a silf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

CTR HALL. Nov. II. l-ol.
Council msl-rcgrlsr meeting.
Prsssns-His Honor. Mayor Sto~-ss ard
Coancilnen Coats. 0'Boylc. Svinehars. FL.
glss. Paddock and Hongh.
Ahscat - Coaucilmer Read. wareon.
secvey and walker
The minutes Of lsst meeting we're rad
signed.
Thcconnittes OF accounts usrc allow -
further tine. 70 rvrvrs o. hiib of T. Csunsa
srt J. Burton.
On motion Of Mr. Coats. i ~as unani.
1os<l ordered. sAss tbs property holacra 81
TIE north side Of wsb.sh street. fros tLs
alley on he east Of The stoss Of h. ;. Coz
Son ~ Sixth. sbesee norta 90 Cherry street
west SIDE. repair their "a. ~alks. b. sIlins
up the holes. &c. and covering With a. ls.s'
tvo inches ~ co.se gravel Sad work 4
Be Gooe ~ o1ce.
-Four ns~ o.li,2accs ~ero Fabuiuei =.
Cay Atsorpey Nsrs. aud each rsssed - 9;
unanimous vote 81 TIC CouDSii.
The fFsi e1aIei al ~ordin4nee o. 4
ssnss;" he sscood. al ~or:issscs 10 Fsrar,
% Trs@s1-ers receiFs. Mai good for. &c :
Ne third. a. "or1.a@ocs n rs.atiou {.
he Nsrssali's arrss.ins without rsocss-.
- 6ssrsh. "a "ortiossce n relative 70 60
e. ."
osndry s'ils ~srs sllo~s1. sra osSsrs 70
fozzsL ssIsS which. tas Co1soil sdooerre1
W. u. STEWART. MAYER.
AneoG. J. =. ovuos. clssk
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

Nm. AAsY A. CEosuy, Teacher Of Mu.
sc. VII give Lessons upon the Piano Porte
With or without the use Of instrument. In
s,rpcsicn IN Thorough Bsss and Vocal music
ether choral OF with Instrumental acconpA
nincnt. Ne~ popular sacss Music. siagng
Books. sad the rnost approved instruction
Books furnished. Apply at Musie Room 81
Sixth sucss. adjoiniDg Mis- MeLecd's sehoc
Room. or Al her residence. Corner Of ohic
ard Thrd streets.
A Fret cIsss riaro for ralc. Terms rea
sonShle. dim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21
Night Dispatches.
ssom wAsnINs.roN.

Fiey TAousand Men Under Rsserre--Ea-
1asiasus Of the Soldiers Thirteen Men
SfAl M,ssise--Rsbei f;cmmuaieofions Con
tinre---l Rsdicalsrs Report. 38
SPECIAL TO THE rosT.
wAsnlKoToS. Nov. 20.-Thc grand review
of oar Troops held to-day. at Bsll's Cross
Roads. has attracted an immence crowd of
spectators. and Washington Is nearly dcpopa-
lated. Fifty thousand men are under review
by Gen. Mcclellan. and their excellent con
dstion elects the wariuest praise. The sol.
liers are ready for any service that may he
required. and the reception they gave the
General showed that they have full lasth IA
him rs leader. a
Thirteen men OF the 18th Brooklyn Rcgi.
nent, OF New York. who were engaged In
the picket fight on Monday. are still missInr.
IL Is feared they have fallen INTO the hand
al the enemy.
The rebels continue their correspondence
with their irends la Washington, and their
mail carriers In Virginia still defy tue Gov
eminent. conveying messages ~ end from
Richmond without detention. tlt
A ridiculous report Is In circulation here
10 the effect that the Administration has Civ.
en- assurances to the British government,
that British vessels shall have access 10 the
cotton ports before the expiration ~ the
n inter
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

~ At tine when the people @se ans
io,siy lookiag % the ts.egaphio columns q
the newspapers for startling annouacsusent..
which may either elevate o. depsess the Fee
ings OF the patriot, ruttle would proclaim 70
tho world ard tho rest OF mankind" that
he y aow ready 70 sdprly the people with
his matches ninee meai Zoe mince pies
The manufacture Of this article Is wholly W
der tie direction and supervision OF Mrs.
Tu,tle. and the materials used are OF the
choicest and fnss quality.
October ~. ic6l. 81
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-21

e Ex.uembers OF the Eleventh In H.
diana Zoeave regiment. now n Terre Hsuse.
ore requested 10 meet Al the shop Of c. a
Coodwin. At 10 O'Clock a NJ. for The Pur-
pose Of making arrangements 70 bnry with
military honors their late oonrsde. Doctor
Ray. OF Capt. Jsbsx Smiths company.
Funeral this afternoon II Sugar Cree4
township.