davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Pennsylvania Military Appointments.
Military Contributions.

Boston, Aprn l7.-lhs Webster Bank has
rendered S5O,oOO to the State, and the other
Banks viii swell the amount tu $l,000,O00.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
PEACEl PEACEI PEACEl

fEAOE fEACEI fEh\El
EOR RENT, or exchange in part for city prop
l. erty or Western lands, a very valuable
FARM, containing l3l acres of choice land
Good buildings, healthy location, and pleasantly
situated; ten N les from Washington, D. @.
Apply to o. G. Sage, No. 602 (Oid Fellows
HalD Seventh street, Washington city.
apr l6-6t*
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
PABAFPlNE CANpLRs,

This offer Is separate and distinct for ten thou.
sand pounds according to sample, and such fur
ther quantity as may be requi ed, ior which sixty
days notice will De given.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
MONEY! nONEY!! MUNEY!!!
Millinery, Fancy Goods-Cheap.

MI re hAMMERSCHLAG, 432 S.ven,h street,
1Fl between q and II streets, keeos constant.
ly on hand large assortment of Fancy Goods,
Notions, Hosiery, &C., which he offers On the
most favorable ttIms, and earnestly sOlicts the
conlinued patronage Vi his numerous irisuds and
Custon ers.
Having engaged Mr.. J. NJ. COBN, be will
promptly accommodate his former customers.
feb l6-2mtOd
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

ROARD, WITH DESIRABLE r. OMS.-Mrs.
- Hiuds, la'ely from the North, 10 PREPARED 10
tut nish Board tor gentlemen and their wives, or
single geEtlemen, in a pleasant location. Terms
rea,ona lie. No. III street south, o. posire the
Smithsonian Institution. apr 9-lm~
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
DANIEL GENAU,

DANIEL GENAU,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
No. SOL Seventh street, opposite Odd Fs!loW, Hull,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
All work executed with neatness and dispatch.
mar 2l--lm
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

There was much excite ment in Galveston,
on account of the war news. The City Coz n.
Gil was in extraordinary session, and The feel ns
OF resistance was very strong. The greatss
activity prevailed. -
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

I, S,MlTH'S, No 46O Seventh street, 10 the best
- place in town buy Clothes, Furnishing
Guous, HaIs, and Caps feh 2S-6m
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
B O A R D N g. .

DOARD.-Ple ,sant Ro ms, with Board, can be
ID had at No. 2s Four-and- half street.
apr 9-2w
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

IL JOHN o. f. hOLSTJN, surgeon. Physi
- clan, and AccoueE. cur, c,lu.r Vi T, nth and
st'ess. Jan 3-3n.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Affairs in New York,

Affairs IN New York.
NeD York, april 1.-The New York Daily
Neps has displayed the stars aud stripes. A
crowd ot Union men have started to the New
York Hotel, the headquarters OF Southern Wis
itors. The Doy Book has taken in It, flag.
There is small crowd about the Office now,
guarded by the police.
The steamer X. Cuyler, from Savannah,
passed u steamstug, with her smoke.slack gone,
of Cape Roman, bound s 'urb, probably the
Yankee. She also spoke the Baltic-the cap.
tain stating he had Anderson and his command
on board, bound to New York.
The Harriet Lane was inside the bar at
Charleston; also barque rugged steamer, prob.
ably the Isabel.
Troops for the Southern Confederacy.
Montgomery, AprH l7.-F,ity thousand
Tennessee and Kentucky troops were offered
this morning to the Secretary Of War.
Five millions of the SIS 900, 900 loan is be-
ing rapidly taken at Mobile, Charleston, and
New Orleans. Charleston alone takes two mil
lions. Off rs repeated from New Orleans tt
take the whole. The paper is readily taking
in the interior.
Pennsylvania Military Appointments
Harrisburg, AprH 1.-The Governor ha'
made the following appointments Edwart
Riddle, Of Carlisle, AdjuIant General Reubel
Hale, Of Philadelphia, Quartermaster General
John W. McClain, Of Erie, Commissary Gen
| oral
The national Republican., 1861-04-18
Small Stores" Candles" co.
1861-'62.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

hurthu vi FIoNlslOnb anu Nl0tnlnPt
April II, 1861.
L for Small Stores" or "Oftr Tor Candles" or
"Offer for $ 1t. water go D." or Off r for Nus
tard Seed Black Pepper" &C. as the case may be,
will be r. ceived at this Bureau until o o'clock A
NJ, on the 2lst day Of N s. next, for furnishing
and delivering ION receiving twenty days notice)
at the United States ravy ysrde, at Cuarle stown,
Massachusetts; Brooklyn, New York and Cos
port, rgna, such quantities only Of the follow
ing artic es (excepting the salt soap and
the candl s, for each Of which separate proposals
and contracts will be mad.) as may be required
or ordered from the contractor by the chief of
this Bureau, or by The res ect We commando z
Off, ets of the sid cavy yards, during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1862, viz:
B xrs, shaving, ILdis Backing, boxes Of
rubber Combs, COZ rsp, india
Brushes, shaving rubber, or gutta per.
Brushes, sc-ubbing cha
Brushes, sh Q Combs fine, India rub
Brushes, clothes Der, or quit. percha
Buttons, navy vest Grass TOT hats
ittons, navy medium Jwk.knives
Burton ua y coat R"z re-, in single cases
Buttons, dead eye Razor .raps
Bee wax, In I lib. cakes, SCISSORS
pure Spoons
Cotton, apools OF, Nos. IL and 10, 900 yards
each, 8 cords, equal parts.
Handkerchief, cotton, fast colors, 80 by 30
inches, weight not less than OF. each, textures
by 8 to ! inch.
Needles, sewing, Nos. l, 2, 3, and 4, drill.syed
beiweens.
Ribbon, hat, best French black, l2 yards to
the pit ce, wi tn II inch.
Soap, shaving, IN caks'; each cake not less
| than 2 oE.
Silk, s wit 2, blue-black; wrapp not to ex-
coed OF. 20 the pound.
Thread, bla k and white. Na-shsll's or Bar.
bour'- best quail y, and in sucn proportions rs
may be required.
Tape, wni,s linen. I yards in leng b, ! inch
wide.
Tape, black, twilled cotton, o yards in length,
! inch wide.
Thimbles so aud s.lo In diameter.
All the above articles must be included In the
offer.
WHITE saltwater soAP. - SEPARATE bid for
sO 900 po"nd' and .ueh additional quantity %
may 10 rQuHsd.
The siap must be man factured from coro,.
uur oil, and be Of the best q ality, deuominat d
white saltwater soap" and be delivered on
ky days notice, good str ny boxes OF about
10 pounds each, aud, after iuspsn ion, the boxes
must hoped ut each end, at the expense OF
thu contractor. The price to be uniform u. all
the yards.
STRARINE CANDLES. - Sspordte bid for 90 00C
pounds, and saeh further quantity as may be Re.
quired.
The candles must be "sixes," Of prime leaf-lart
,tearine, 81 inch in length, exclusive Of tp 81,
candle to weigh not less than IA ouuces 5U-l 100
nor more than II ounce, and be id for acco'd d
ing to the actual weight without reference t
com percial usage; the mel ng point not to b'
, itss than lao degrees + 'hrenn.ir. Tne wick
must be braided, and composed of 7s cot'or
tbre Ids Of the best quality OF No. 81 yarn. TIT
candles to bs delivered On Sky days not ce il
good DO es, contain ng about 81 pounds each
aud the box TO be marked with The contractor.
name, and the weight of the candles.
PARArPlNE CANpLRs.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

u He Crossed Path. BY Wlkie Collins author
OF lhe Woman in White.
Darley's Di, kens Darlty's Cooper.
App'eton's New American Cyc.ol edia. Vol.
II now ready.
Aud many other New Books rt ceiv this day,
and for sale at our usual low prir 8,
FRENCH / >TElN,
National Books tore,
mar 20 27S Pennsylvania avenue.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

L LuARD.-Pleas,n Rooms, wig Boaro, cav bs
- uai nj No. 70 Four auu.a' hat s.rssl.
apr 6-2A<
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

Reading, april l6.-The Rlpggoh Flying
Artillery OF this place, Cap. James McKnight,
one hundred aud eight men aud four 6sld
pieces, received requisition from the Governor
this morning. They SIT out this morning at sig
o'clock for Harr,sbnrg the place Of rendt zvons.
These are the frst Psnusylvanians in the 6sld.
The national Republican., 1861-04-18

ANOTHER GOVERNMENT SwINDLER ARREST.
Ep.-Deteutlve officer Allen, who IS been ab.
cent from the city for over a week-as many OF
his friends supposed, in pursuit OF The noo.
r'pus Bon. acknowledgements on Tuesday.
Eight or niue days ago, he was called upon BY
CJl. Peytou, Of the Pension Bureau, who stated
that he had some business for him 10 attend to,
in connection with the Department, requiring
the utmost secresyj aud it was not until he
WAS on the eve OF starting that his work VAS
made known to him. A clerk in the Pension
Bureau, named Edward K. Chase, stands
charged with purlolning valuable pape from
the Pension Office. he extent of the robbery
is set down nj between $4,000 and 500 900
Col. Peylon and Detective A len pursued Chase
! 70 Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was ar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
II 0 u TS N A l. O n K @ IL j
DE La
CONVENTION De L'ETAT De LA LOUISIANA.

JEuDI, lie 81 mars 1851
La Convention s'assemble conformtment IL ajour-
nemcnt.
Honorable Alexandra Mouton occupe lie fau-
teu, ct II dialogues respondent fappcl.
lie procls-verbnl de Ia sGance d'hier est III ct
approuvG
Sur motion de M. Lewis dc Claiborne ct npres dis
pcnse dcs rGglcmcnts Ia Convention s'occupc de Ia
Constitution des Etats ConlGdGrGs dAmGriquc,
adopt6c Il l'unanimitG Montgomery, abana, lie IL
mars 1861,
NJ. O'Bryan prdscnto Performance suiynnte:
ORuO NNANCE pour pour ratification de la Coustitu
ton DIES Etats NOhtdGrts d Amti'que
n est Oyl0une par le peupie dc rEItqt de la Lou
isiane, assemble en- Convention, Que nous approl-
vOns ct ratilons la Constitution OrmGc ct 0doptGe
Montgomery lie ltmc jour de mars A. D., 1861, par
les djtguts de rltat de Ia Louisiana, du Mississippi
de la Georgia, de fAabama, de la Caroline du Sud-
de Ia Flordc ct du Texas assemblies en- Convention,
ct qui est puhfc ct rcc"Dnno CONNIE III Constitution
dcs Etnts COntGdGrGS d'AnGriquc
NJ. Heron retire Ia motion ant6riourcmont faite
par lui d'adoutcr la Constitution en- enticr
Et NJ. Rozcr prescnte lie suLstitut suivant For
dominance prGscntGc par NJ. OI'ryan:
de- so"mo M pS " dc sai de Ia ons"nc in question
de avor 81 Ia C!ns n'ou anntde les Etns Go addrtS
GAm6inc lie II 1851 doit ctre ndopde OF rcJclto
Nous le peup'e DE- FEtut de III Louisiana, assem-
Fl
ore 6" 'm'Den'o" nec'a,oS' ~ oa''0'0'"' et '''
P"' /" PeSf"'e' aec'"e ~ o'"o'"e
| SEC. !. lmmGdmtement apr@s ladoption de cette
ordonnanco lie gonycrncnr devra lancer 81 proc'ana,
ton shtrits DIES differences parosscs PREDOMINANT
aux dts shtrs de pubier dc3 ordreS reflections dc
d'lG9utS lnc convention q Ei"t H'quehe eiec'loi
devnt dtre tcnue ct conduitc de la monihre qu est
maintcnaht pIGScrIte par Ia In pour rejection de5
| mcmbres iasFemblGe gGn6taIe
SEC 2. Les dlvcrsc5 pal"ieeS ct les DISTRICTS re-
prtscntatits auront dro' de nonmcr nntant &c dele
gnGs la diie Convention que lci dtcs Par'SSea e.
districts Representative ont lc drolt DC hnm'er &c
mcmbrcS III clanblc DIES rcPFe3chtoSt CT les aFcr9
Districts Stnat"tlN ant"l1 d,"t ao meme h3 Tt
dc d1iGgir5 que dc acliatef7 Guns ic ''lI nc it'.
SEC J. Tonle PclEonir aynlt 'e d'"'' Voler pour
les membres A8:clolee Se"eiae en- Ner'u 'it9 ioiS
eN5tAne5 81 drS oTdoh"hcgS nc teWe N"n'Gl'inii,
hllo1n ~ n'''' w Will pun '~' 7''~' - ' "'1
SEo. 4. Chaoue t6ctenr mcntionnera sur son bul.
lcLn lie nom on les nonls de ccux pour lcsqueIs lis
V"tcal CONNIE ucleue7 pour M ~
I"H i o,r rc'ySanntnr l., narntsn on e district
rcnr&senlntir scion lie cas es rctours dc rtcction
scront fats de Ia meme m1ni@re ct Ii meme rpoq"e
que SOM .a't5 icy lGsou' uc Wv"
&C. ;, les d%lGsuts Ia ditto Convention Sc re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans, /
Be remembered that the 18th of July, 1860 before
the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS, PreB
Mutual Insurance Company, of New Or.
leans who being duly according 10 law does depos and
say foregoing just and re and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company
THOMAS A. ADAMS President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the 25h July 1860
D. F. MITCHELL, I'd ]. z.
Tic Board Of rQeses pay interest of 81
PER CENT In cash MI the outstanding certCatC of Prof
to hodsr Earoof therlega representatives. and
afar the SECOND MONDAY in August prorino.
Also to declare dividend of THIRTY PER GENT. 81 psi
cent? OH the Not Earned Premiums Of the Company for t
year ending tho Both Jua, 1850 for which certificates will be
Issued on and after the first :sy Of October next.
And resolved further that after wing One Million Of
Dollars of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of n;
the year 1851 be redeemed End Hnr the SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proxirlo--inere8t thereon ccsa1
from Both June uS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orle ms.
Be It remembered that this 18th day of March, 1851 be-
subscriber in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Charles Briggs President
and H. P Janver Secretary of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance
Company OF New Orleans who being duly according
law do depose and that the above just
and correct transcript from the books Company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
II. P. JANVIER Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed 18th day of March
1861 D. F. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved pay Six per
teres on the outstanding certificates of profits and
Second Monday of May next and to redeem
date Fifty Of the Scrip year 1859 and they
have further declared scrip dividend of Thirty
earned premiums year ending February 8 1861 for
which certificates will be issued and after the
June, l6tl
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
A. CARiIIERE, Vico-Fresiden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

The Board of resolved pay per
tere the outstanding Certificates OF Profits for the year
1851 1858 and 1885, and after the second MONDAY in Feb
ruary next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

STATE or LOUISIANA, PAR1sp OF ORLEANS,
City Of New Orleans. {
30 it remembered that the 18th day January, 1860
the subscriber, Justice of the Fence the
city aforesaid personally appeared Tho Sloo President
Edwards Secretary Of the Sun INITIAL Insurance Com
gang New Orleans, who being duly according law
DO depoRe aud hat The shove just and
transcript books Of rGd company
THOS. SLOO President,
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn subscribed this 18th january
1865. II. II. ATTI'IIEitr
Second Justice of the Peace, Parish of Orleans.
The Board Of nay ~ interest ofsA
PER GENT IN CASH, the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits the holders thereof to their legal REPRESENTATIVES,
lIh day a February Also to declare
dividend of FORTY PER CENT. 40 crnt.l the
prei1ne Company, for the year ending Deem
Dor 3lt 1889 which certificates will be issued 18th
Mlrch
The Directors, after refervinp ONE MILLION OF Doll
L YRS have further resolved that nil ne outstanding
ertihcItes Profits. the of the 1886
and paid the thereof their legal representatives.
rndattcr The 18th lay OF Fehruary next The Certificates
produced the time of for cRrcemont
on AaIle to cease after the }Ist RaCenlber, IS59
THOMAS Sltitl. President.
JAMES n. DENEGRE Vice-Preadent
EDJy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23

Mfu Orleans QaiIp Crestent:
CONVENTION OF THE STATE or LOUISIANA.


. Il H ICIA l. 10 Il r. N "A L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-23
INSURANCE..

Others NJ T. Ducros Conand, Edward Barnett notary pub
lie. - II, ox,o;,oIor.o,,
" NY In faith whereof grant these presents under my
H. ST. and the impress fmy seal Of Office at New Orleans
t ~ aforesaid, this 9th day of July, 1860.
..u EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish Of
rleana cere That the foregoing Charter has been this day
recorded in Society Book No. 4, Folio AL.
New Orleans, 18th July, 1851 ~ ,,x
jy5I an6 ID 90 JOHN floih'S' recorder.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
From EHatteras.

Baltimore, Nov. 18th.
Capt. Dowall, of the goth Ind. Regiment,
which returned to Fortress Monroe from
Hatteras, says that he found it almost lmpos-
sible to remain longer on that narrow neck
of land on account of the loss of camp equip
page and stores.
Although the men have suffered severe
privations, the number on the sick list is very
small All are now comfortably qua1tered
near Fortress Monroe.
Col. Hawkins N. Y. Regiment will return
by the next trip of the steamer. These men
have suffered more severely in health than
the Indiana Regiment. Over one hundred
are on the sick list.
Capt. Dowell gives the following statement
in reference to the reception of the news from
the fleet at Hatteras Inlet:
Capt Dowell states that the day previous
to the departure of the steamer r Spauld-
ing, man was observed padding across in
a small canoe from the main land 70 the Pc
ninsula and as soon as he reached shore, he
proceeded to the quarters of the goth Indiana
regiment, and stated that the people of North
Carolina had received tidings of the great
naval expedition, that 1t had success in eff
tectng landings at Port Royal and Beaufort.
Al The uTSt named place, That they had eX-
perenced no difficulty in landing as there was
but a small settlement on the coast, but at
Beaufort considerable fight took place
which lasted for near two days. TIE man
stated that he was not a deserter from the
rebels, for he would not Join them being a
Onion man in heart and principle. He
seemed to be very inteli- ent, and his only
O. ct in making the visit, was to communicate
to the federal troops the success of the naval
expedition. He remained in the place until
the Spauding took her departure.
Capt. Doweil brings intelligence of the
los, OF the French Man o. War Ccunte La
bria near Beaufort She was OF about $500
tons and after vainlr endravoring to ride the
gale got aground upon shift in sand bar
Notwithstanding the inressant exertions o.
her officers and crew she had to be- abanCon-
ed, and all hands, including the officers. sol
diers and Seamen were compelled to find
shelter on shore as best they could.
The vessel was afterwards boarded by a
detachment by order OF the commanding of
fcer and blown up. The reason of this pro-
ceeding was not known. 1t was impossible
for the wrecketS 10 reach the vessel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
EOss ofthe North Esriron.

Montreal, Nov. Il.
The third officer Of the steamship North
Briton has arrived at Farther Point in a
schooner. He reports that the North Briton
struck on Parqnet Island at 9 o'clock in the
morning of the 9th. IT was then blowing a
gale She was totally wrecked but 10 lives
were lost. The passengers and crew were
landed at Port MORAN, One boat with
seven lands had not been heard from since
il lett the ship.
The North Briton sailed Nov. ID. at 10 A.
NJ, with u cabin and 30 stearage passen-
gers for Liverpool. Saturday and Sunday
night was the time OF the heavy storm
The following Is the statement OF Mr.
Brown, the third officer:
When the ship struck it was blowing a gale
and the weather was very thick. The ship
continued striking very hard on the reef
Tuesday night and all Wednesday, and it
was expected She would 90 to pieces every
moment. \ beat with crew broke away
from the wreck before it was loaded, and
could not be brought back till SATURDAY.
morning after daylight, when the pass, myers
were taken Oft without accident. and tlans-
terred to two schooners, which landed them
at Port MORGAN, and Il few at houses about
nine miles below.
Al Port Morgan the passengers are housed
IN a store house, having few blankets while
Were rot from the wreck TO sleep upon. The
store rooms were ali under water. causing a
scarcity Of provisions. The lo#er cabin was
all broken up, and most OF the baggage lost.
Only few OF the mail ba-s were saved, and
those were perfectly saturated, When the
schooner with The third officer Left tor Far
Their Point, the Other schooner was crui,n4
oil the west end OF Autico,;i to intercept the
Anglo Saxon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

Ia Lieutenant Joel McGregory died
in Newport, n. H., October 81, aged 100
years, l months and 9 days Lieuten-
ant McGregory was born in Enfield, Ct,
November 22d, 1860. He volunteered in
the army Of the revolution, was taken
prisoner and confined in the Old Sugar
House. New York, for eight months.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

81 General Scott is reported to have
remarked to a gentleman in Baltimore,
that in MI probability he would never
visit Washington again. He went there
at the request of Mr.. Buchanan, on the
10th Of December, nearly year ago
During the whole period he was not off
duty a single hour and those who have
been connected with the service and have
resided since that time in Washington, at
tribute wholly to his presence and fore
sight the safety of the Capital.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14

All the regiments in the army of the
Potomac have their camp equippage, wag
ons, ambulances, horses and mules, and
other applia""cs for taking the field at an
hours notice J he organi cation of the
wagon trains has been one of the most
difficult tasks but it has been accomplish
ed.
L. The herald's correspondent at
Washington writes 1.-THE story of the
resignation of Gen. Wool, set ahoat by
some ingenious correspondent, is without
foundation. Nothing is known here Of
any intention on the part Of the General
to resign"
Results OF TEMPERANCE IN THE
ARMY.-In the English army in India
the proportion of deaths is almost exactly
as one for teetotallers, two for temperate,
and four for Incorporate. The punish
ments OF teetotallers were SO per cent;
of the temperate So. and Of the intempe-
rate 40 per cent. Col. Sykes, remark
ing upon these tables, says that soldiers
should learn from them the salutary les
SOlI, tIl1L WHcIc OIc lCctOttlIICl - t4t oilt
four Incorporate men lose their lives; and
in regimental court-martial, where not
one teetotal soldier in 200 is subject to
punishment. % men are punished
~ A clergyman, in presenting "A re-
volver to one of our volunteers, gave with
it the following sound advice you
oct into tight place" said he. "and have
to use it, ask Gods blessing if You have
tme-but be sure and not let the enemy
get the start of you. You can say amen
after you shoot -
Ia The Iorettes Of Paris nave discard
ed crinolne. and taken to loose flowing
habits. In about year, we may expect
to hear that the sober DANES and ladies
of the French capitol have adopted the
fashion. The lewd womrn Of hat gay
city are the first to Introduce every new
change in the style 81 ladir-' dresses, and
being the first 10 irau4ura,e .he reign Of
crinolne.. OF couI-e, She were compelled
to bring about the reform.
Ia An exchange OF prisoners between
the Federal and Rebel Governments will
probably be arranged. This is good news
to many q pining captive and desolate
tireside all over the land,
The Charleston Mercury comes down
on the rebel government for its ia lure to
provide for the army in the field.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
Landing of the Naval Expedition con-
firmed.t
Cairo. Nov

CAIRO, Nov. II.
Memphis papers received TO day contain
DISPATCHES from Savannah fully confirming
be landing OF The naval expedition at Beau
tort aud captnT" Of three forts at Port Royal,
Hilton Had, and Bay Point.
The federal loroes had possession o. the
town Of Beaufort. Tae rebels acknowledge
their loss very large.
New Orleans papers also received to day
speak of an immense fleet off Ship Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-11-14
The New Work WorId's Washingt

The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent has from unque,tioned
sources that the agents OF English houses
are busiIy employed all over the South in
buying cotton and tobacco, for which gold
or Bank Of England notes are given.
These people take the risks, and if they
succeed in getting their cotton abroad they
will make a splendid profit.