davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
Arrest .f Gen Mckinstry-M Move
snessts Of the Army Of the West.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. l4.-Upon his arrival in
this city last night. in conformity with or
ders received in Springfield on Friday last 10
repair TO ST. Louis and report 20 Washington
by letter. Cen Mckinstry was met at the
cars by several officers and arrested AMI con
vcyel tn the arsenal, uAder instructions. He
held no communication with any one. His
cashier, MF Hanan. was also arrested.
Gen. Sturdis is now IN command of McKin-
stry's Division.
Generals Hunter, Pope and Sturgis' divis-
ions Of the army left Springfield on Saturday
last for the north. and Generals Sigel and
Asbo;h left for the south. on Friday evening
with instructions TO enclmp two miles below
Wilson's creek.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
Department

Will be enlarged and Farmers III all tirles End
iull stock OF implements OF the best quality.
b. X. CORNWELL,
sep. -. ls6l. Nos LA a. 14s Wabash Street.
Having sold our Stock Of goods 10 u. ". CorEweli.
the partnership heretofore existing between mn
DER the name and style offs. Wolf DC Is this Say
dissolved The business ol the firm will be settled
by :. Wolf a. whom sll claims will be presented, and
all payments mus he made. he will ~ found with
Mr.. Cornxell and world urge the immediate seule-
mcnt of all indebtedness 20 toe firm.
In retiring from the propFirtorship Of the HouSe-
W. recommend 10 our Numerous patrons orr sncces--
o. as We assured ~ will apsr- Effort 10 give
entire satisfaction :. WOLF
ocs dwtf MM~fATlFN.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

Insr-Three OF four Inks Of goldsaain
-s.h heavy soie hey atfach~f. The hnks
A.. log. A liberal repsri 81 be pad 81
.ny oas ssdiss Il. ard lrsviaz u ~ his
oGcs. ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
Weakness ef the Stomrch and Iudi.
sestioa.
4nefLeT Grem Cure effected 6r B9rhar.'

4nofher Great Cure efeoted 81 Berhars's
Holland Buffers,
The wife Of Peter DE Wife. living In Holland Tow
shebcygsn County, Wisconsin, suffered much from
Weakness fthe stomach and Ind gest,on- She had
been under Physician. for some time bat th~
disease s-sn~d TO bsEie his skin. she purchased
some holland RrTrf.Rs at our Office. which has
sisn tone % her stomach; her appetite and strength
returning and ~e firmly believe that this j.
ether great cure effected By your medicine.
We have still 10 record many wonderful cnres 81.
fcted by this u,-y, bui wait another orpor-
iuniiy. One hing You can rely upon. what We have
published are from persons much respected In our
community and are literally true
J. QJfNTtS.
I'd Sheboygan Se~sbOde. sh~boyosn. WIS.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

wAsrrp.--.a god girl TODD houssvosk %
a small family. Good references viii be re-
quired. Appls at IA dccs East OF 9th street
ON Cherry. North OF the Congregational
Church. or a. this ofiics- All
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
ALI AND PORTER.
SOrIcE.-AlI who

II vi VIfIzf-<f = y =
III kn-.r thems.ive. 10 b Indebted to ths Terrc-
Hsufe Journsi oioe Cor subscription OF toe work
would confer great favor, GA me, IN ills dars hour
81 my adversely. BY coming forward and settling the
same. Tie ~ e<cxi ticn hoo< = Fope sp~ ' IA hsN
,o srr.l 40 the honor Of nv subscribers, icr he
amount due for tb~ir -aiscrirsion mas be foIut
a. the old once -
Oct. IS, dw2~ O.. ,oohEkLi.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

A.
". n. STON YES,
TrRRx HAurr. Isp.
lie has just received q larger and better
selected stock OF Eastern work than ever be-
fore. which he will sell At prices TO sei, these
hard :'ucs.
Also
Makes to order. and has on hand good as
sortment Of home made work.
CoxK AND SEE
large stock from which 70 choose.
OF various kint. a Boots aud SHOES.
" Y. Don't forget the "oLD CORNER,
opposite the southern Bank. dlw-wlm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
BOAR DIM C..

THOSE in search "a private
harding House ca, be accommodated at the
Cornor of Fourth aud Eagle Streets. No. g.
octlsdd.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
BOOTS AND SHOES
RADDIN & BROTHERS.,

rHr rtacr 10 sgr Roots AVID slseEs CHEAP
--Gf-
RADDIN s BROTHER'S,
No. IA. Main 81. under the National House,
TKRnr Haurr. INDIANA.
A. We manufacture our Eastern work. we
can and will eel goods a. lower prices than
can he bought a. any other house in the
trade. Persons wishing 10 buy Al wholesale
will find Il 10 their advantages TO buy Of
", A. we scH s>ii AZ the lowest Eastern prices
No. IL. Main Street. Terre Har'c, Ind.
Factory near saagus Bridge. lynn. Mas.
Cus,am work and repairing done to order.
s1d&wam.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
RECRUITING.

XXrAx1ED FOR THR UNITED sATFs ARM
w Able bcciet men, bet~een ages 81 -ighteen
and thlrsy-fve years. fsy, the ssus a. u Foia'-
teers from ell 90 10 go 90 pr meufh. With rates,
ana quarters. 20 couneuc- a ooce
Under present regvlsucus. ssy soldier has IN 80
ysrtunlty q beccning eomr''s. ionsd ou1et, -
For further Information. apply ~ The rstorFf'.Hr
81 Terre -Haute 81 she v~-s 30 - ne -qesr-
TENN OF ENLISTMFSf,
II N H . q - a - =
ALFRED O.. uOuGH,
csvg lstb infsury = : A., hsrruitans ''n's''
Jsii ~ sr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

sTAny ef our re.d~rs assicsed with soscvrIA or
scrofuous complaints win do well 10 Rad The r..
raarksi IN advertising columns respecting H. Bu,
HIDE of the nature Of this disorder has been known
~ the people. and the clear exposition cf q there
given, win prove acceptable and useful We hsve
long admired the searching aud able nsnnrr in ~heh
DR.. Ans treats every suhyecs he touches whatever
has his Alteration ~ all has a great deal q II: he
masters what be undertakes, and no one who Ia, .
particle o. feeling for his afflicted feic~ man. csf
lock with indis~seDce upon his iabors Ger the sck
Reed VIA, he says Of scrofnla, and see in hos few
words and how clearly he tell us more than We 81
have known q this insidious and fatal msIsdy.-
tsun. Philsdelphls, p. ocslsds~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
UNDERTAKING.
ISAAC BALL,
UNDERTAKES

MOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w those in cf Anything IN hss hf'e. that he '-
prepsred 60 furnish Fvnerais On short I'oiice.
have no~ on hand the best sssertiDtit 81 unae'-
,.iing Trimmings ever brought 10 Tia city,
Being the oldest Undertaken Ia u city. uus'
can give better satisfaction tsn "a sser beeu given
n this city.
raa lie found At my old stand c"ftsT II secosd
ard Cherry streets where keep hand, constantly,
Msrshslls casket Cases-the only case now IN gtb@.
ri ,se,. Wooden collins II al kinds Cloth and
vef~>s Covered cecins-ii ~ord svcry thing in ,oe
Tn ertakine line viii he promptly attended ~, either
hy ri ght OF day 49,.
Carriages FURNISHED 60 crsisr.
p.mcr'h sr carpss a seCcnd snd Cherry Street.
.,,ss--s lsl<ac BALL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

fxScncAL Apsscr 70 LAnIrs.-Ths srst syinp
tons q disease should never be aisrersrded. n
not removed serious evils win inertshiy follow. ss
IN seeking assistance all remedies that Win act sio
leniiy o. reduce the strength should he AVOIDED
They. instead Of assisting nature. weaken and d-bl-
i,ste those organs For Female Complaints. tai
Nef~&n's Strengthening Cordial and Bleed Purifier
u -ssnds pre-eninent in all diseases peculiar 10 g.
males Try n; II 4 delicious aromatic Cordial.
sAxs,rAsnsa.-Th.s tropical root has has repn-
taiien vide The world. Coz curing class Of ds.
orders that adics msnkind-a reputation too. wAlsh
Il deserves the best sndo.e possess Coz serof
rlous complaints Bat 70 be brought into use. 81
virtues must bs concentrated and combined with
ether Enedisines TIA, iarEssse ia power Some rei
able compound &C this character Is much needed A.
this community. Resc the advertisement of pr. Az
er's ssrssg&rills In cur columns. aud we know 4,
needs no eneoniun RON n TO give citizens con
hdenee in what be chers.-lorgsn. Syracuse, NY.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
THE PHHNIX +!
.-nke OF HARTFORD,


To every nam DO desires 10 bestow his insurance
patronage upon
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15

October 81 DIT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-15
IOw DOES PERUVIAN sYRrr

s,p,...d tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
OUR SOUTHERN ESTAFETTE.
SPECIAL DESPATCH.
ENGAGEMENT IL POCGhiOKE RIVER.
REPuLSE OF THE FLEET.

A messenger who has just arrived from Accomac
county, Va, brings us the news that the three
Federal steamers, who were despatched from Fort
reSs Monroe Wednesday last, under Lieut..
Crosby, reached the mouth Of the Pocomoke the
same evening. In attempting to ascend the river,
they were attacked and repulsed In endeavoring
to effect retreat, they got aground. Reinforce
ments sent for by the Virginians, who, it was
expected, would arrive in time to capture or des-
troy the vessels.
FROM AN EYEWITNESS.
The cattle of Sunday. 21st--CoI I1Izey and
the Maryland Regiment--Sherman's Bat
tery--kiiled, sc.
We are in receipt Of the following items from
reliable eyewitness, of the battle on Sunday, the
2lst:
The forces from Winchester were detained BY an
accident on the railroad. They, however, arrived
late in the afternoon, and marched directly to the
aid of their fellow cOmbatants. They fired once,
and then charged bayonets Their assistance came
most opportunity, and decided the fate of the day.
The enemy broke ranks and fed before the steel.
Colonel EIzey, who dubbed "Blucher," was as
has already been stated, brevetted, and the Mary
land regiment was publicly complimented. They
enjoy high reputation in the Southern army
Sherman's battery, consisting of 16 pieces, was
placed before General Beauregard's tent. There
were GO pieces taken in ALL Our informant saw
himself, 500 wagons and about 80 elegantly made
ambulances.
The accounts, he says, heretofore given are sub
stantially correct The Confederates lost, proba-
ably, 500 600 in killed. They pursued the enemy
till dark. Heavy rains prevented their following
up the victory next day.
We forbear to give more detailed accounts, pre-
fsrIing to await the receipt of the official des-
patches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FEEDING ARMIEs.-The following is a copy of the
daily bill of fare of the Prussian army in Jutland,


FEEDING ARMlEs.-The following is a copy of the
daily bill of fare of the Prussian army in Jutand,
numbering $4,000 men:
Beef, 20, 700 lbs.
Rice, 5000 lbs.
Bacon, $500 lbs. Cor 1850 lbs. of butter.)
Bread (common) 10000 lbs.
Do. (white) l,400 lbs.
Sugar, 100 lbs.
Wine, $50 bottles.
Brandy, 5000 bottles.
Cigars, (fne) $500.
Do (commonl 0,000.
Hay, 16 500 lbs
Straw, l., 500 lbs.
Oats, 1926 barrels
From which it appears that the Prussian soldier
requires Tor his private smoking, besides the weed
in its grosser form, six cigars dav. No Prussan
General would think of such thing as irving to
keep an army of soldiers in the field twenty days
lea and clothed as our army has been and is at the
present time. Besides over a pound of fresh beef
day the Prussian soldier has nearly third of
pound OF bacon, two pounds of bread, three-ouar-
tiers OF pound of rice, besides sugar. butter, wine
brandy and segars. We should think that men
thus well fed might have some stomach for fighting
One OF the returned volunteers, who was seven
years In the Frussan army, SAYS "there is a great
difference between being in the army of Prussia
and that of the United States" But in Prussia the
oDJsct OF war is not generally to make squad of
politicians rich.
THREE MoNrHs' PAY OF A REGlMENr-The sum
required to pay regiment, officers included, for
three months service, is not far short of $40 OOO
The sum to be received by the officers of regiment
for three months services, is as folows:-Colonel,
1854, Lieutenant-Celon $3.50; Major, S525; Cap
tain, 1885; First Lieutenant, 1925; Second Lieu
tenant, $3lO Surgeon, S525; Adjutant. 1919; Quar-
termaster, S403.
The MARYLANDERs AT MANAssAs.-But most op-
portunely, may say Provdentially, at this juno
ture, General Johnston with the remnant Of his
division-our army fondly call it, for we
have been friends and brothers in camp and field
for three mon,hs-reappeared and made one other
desperate struggle to obtain the vantage ground
Elseys brigade of Marylanders and Virginians led
the charge, and right manfully did they execute
the work.-Cor. Louisville Courier.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
Especial DESPATCH.
THE TARgITyS


WARRINGTON, August 1.-The following modiG-
cations upon the Tariff bill, as reported in the
douse, was agreed to by the joint committee from
the two Houses.
In addition to the changes already made, the
duty on wines is to be increased 10 per cent,
making 80 per cent; the duty on brandies and
liquors is to be increased 25 per cent; the duty on
silks Is to be increased 10 per cent, making 40 per
cent. Mr. simmons amendment is to be adopted
in regard to coffee, the duty on which is to be 4c
per 10. If shipped before the lst September, from
beyond Cape of Good Hope, it is to come in free
Tea shipped before the passage of this act to come
In free All other merchandise shipped before
passage OF this act is to come in at old rates. The
act is take effect within twenty days after its pas
sage
Mr.. Simmons proposed income tax Of per cent.
on all incomes over 81 900, and % per cent. on
incomes from United States Stocks is rejected and
tax OF per cent. is adopted on incnmes over
$500. The tax on incomes over $500 from United
States stocks is fixed at q per cent.
The direct tax on land is also to be included in
the bill, but the tax carriages and watches and
the license on stills is stricken out
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FROM NEBRASKA.

Secessionists to Procure their Aid.
BROWNSVILLE, N. T., July pa large number
OF lndians are on the publican for k and the
Platte river, ostensiblv on their usual hunt but
really to fight the Pawnees.
Rumor states the strength of the Chevaunes Ara
pahooS and kiowss to be nearly 000 and that
the Chnyennes, who were nearly 3, 500 in humber
were seeking the aid of the Potaw atomies and At
tOas.
Some political contentious have occurred in
Southern Nebraska.
The settlers in the Big Bone are in great alarm,
and many Of them have moved away with their IA
miles and stock.
Scouting parties have been sent out from Kansas,
and some of the eastern counties of Nebraska, to
assist the Union men, and prevent the commission
of outrages By the secessionists and Indians.
The secessiunists have been in constant commu-
nicaion with the Indians of that section, and the
Attoos acknowledge to having been selected to aid
the Southern Confederacy. majority of the
warriors were at one time in favor OF rendering the
C"ntrderates assistance; but thay had been dis
suaded from doing so.
Three wagon loads of arms and ammunition are
reported t. have crossed the Big Bone some days
ago, for parties in the interest of the Southern
Cgnlederacg.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FRo,a FoRTREs. MONROE.

=, IV'''' n 'I"'TUt7tCs U7 LIS HSSUCIuItU T TtSS
FORTRESS MONROE, July 3l.-Lieutenant Crosby
le't the fortress yesterday an expedition with
800 men and several pieces of artillery distributed
on board the propeers Cadw alader. Fanny and
Adriatc Their destination was I'D the bay. They
have not yet been heard from.
Professor La Mountain made an asoars;or with
his balloon this morning. He ATTAINED an eleva
tion ut 1000 feet and was able to observe circuit
of thirty miles in diameter, making a reconnnis.
ssnce hich may prove of some service.
There traces of the Confed erates in tb.
vicinity of Hampton, which is in truth deserted
village.
Hon. John Tyler's house is occupied by large
number of fugitive slaves.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
NEWS VIA WASHINGTON.
From the WaShinqt ., St1r. of last e,s,,,o

- THE NEW TREASURY NOTES.
| Inc me treasury notes, the emission of which has
| oeen authorized by Congress, are being prepared
for issue A portion of the low denominations are
made payable to bearer in coin (of the S5s SlO,s
and S2O's) at places designated on their face, OH
ers OF the same denomination bear IS 100 inter-
est, payable one year after date with the privilepa
OF the holder. when presented in sums of 500 IN
exchange them for treasury notes hayinp tbrae
years to run, bearing $40 per cent interest An
treasury notes may be EXCHANGED FIR ,venty roar,
bonds, bearing six per cent interest An tbe 80,
sury notes to be of and above $50 denomination
pear III interest, and are made payable in three
years.
THE NEW PROVOST GUARD
more strict enforcement of the orders for tho
preservation of peace in the streets of the city -
lnagurated by the guard on duty under the Pro-
voS S MarshaI, Coi. A. Porter. The course pursued
Will soon cause return of all stragplers to their
appropriate quarters, and put an end to the fire.
queht olsGrace'ul scenes resulting from the ntoxi-
cation OF soldiers who roam about the streets -
me soloiers taken to the guardhouse are retained
unul their cases ara represented to the Provost
Marshal, and they are either taken directly to
tneir quarters, or if guilty of any seri-
Gus onence, re-prisnned for punishment according
W lhe law provided in each case. guard is reg
u'arly detailed from the Sturges Rife Corps for
ouCy at the Central guardhOuse every day These
take charge OF the military prisoners brought in bv
Tue mounted patrol; the officer of the guard re-
porting every morning to the Marshal and ra
celvlng bis orders in reference to each nrisonnr
ms great relief to the auxiliary guard ON duty
at the guardhouse eN 1 N"''
Among the cases Of persons brought in .bv the |
Provost Guard, is that of Charles Anthony a |
Frenchman, who has opened liquor store on the |
avenue, south side, Ninth street. Last night
his place was open after ten O'Clock, and he sold
liquor to soldiers, it was charged. He was taken
to the guard house with two other men in the store
and this morning he turned over to the civil |
authorities and fined So for keeping his store |
open after nine o'clock, contrary to the Mayors |
order, issued some weeks ago. His companions
were dismissed. He says his bottles were broken |
and eask spiggots turned, and large quantity of
bis liquor destroyed BY the Provost Guard, who,
be alleges broke the bottles and spiggots with their
sabres,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

Arrival of the Steamer Africa at New York.
New YoRK, August 1.-The steamer Africa,
from Liverpool on the Goth ultimo, whose advices
have already been telegraphed via Cape Race, ar
rived here this morning.
The English Mission bad been received at Pekin
in friendly manner and there is satisfactory
prospect OF establishing commercial intercourse
with China a better footing than heretofore.
Adyices from Vienna state that Count Morites
Estherhazy has been appointed Prime Minister.
A FIRE at Paris, destroying the Grand Opera
House. caused the loss of property valued at l,o00,
900 francs. Six persons were injured.
Count Torzach, the new Chancellor of Hungary,
has declared his determination to act according to
the wishes OF the nation,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
e. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. General.
From Richmond,

LOUISVILLE, July 3l.-The Richmond EraDatner
says the Confederate forces have been removed tor
ward tar beyond Manassas. Prisoners are still be-
ing brought in
buried
General Beauregard, it is said positively, is not
at Manassas.
IL Is certain that captured 80 600 hand
enh* with which the Federals expected to manacle
our prisoners!
Davis has telegraphed to the Georgia regiments
to come on.
We have taken %, 900 stand of arms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

MEXICO, Mo-, July 80 Brigad-r- General Pope
has issued special order assigning Brigadier- Ge-
al HuIlbut TO the command of the United States
forces along the Hannibal ard st. Joseph Railroad
Col Grant will command at Mexico, Col. Ross will
occupy Warrenton, and Col. Palmer will post his
regiment at Renick and Sturgeon, making his
headquarters at Renick. These several districts
do not exceed seven miles in extent and the CON
merdirg Ulcers entrusted to report to the dis
trct headquarters at Mexico the names of persons
suitable to be appointed superintendent and as
sis ant superintendents whose duty it shall be to
protect the railroad property in their respective
divisions.
Men of property and respectabilitv, without re-
gard to political opinions, TO be selected for
these positions All illegal assemblages will be
promptly broken up and all persons taken in arms
against the United States will be sent to exico
be disposed Of bv the commanding general. No
arrests will be made for opinions sake, unless the
parties are engaged in open acts of hostility, or
stimulating others 70 such acts by inhamma-
tory words or publications. The restoration of
peace and safety to region distracted by civil
crmmotiGn, and the punishment of the Infamous
assassins ard incendaries nesting the country, is
announced to be the mission of the forces in North
ern Missouri. The troops cautioned against
excuses OF any kind, and especially of depredatoua
on the possessions and property OF any citizens OF
Missouri ard any infractions of military discipline
and good order will be visited with the greatest
severity possible under the articles of war.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02

LrAvENwoRTH. July 3l.-The Conservative has
advices from the Usage Indian region, that Mr..
Shoemaker, the chief missionary of that tribe,
has been compelled to leave By the secessionists
force of one hundred men under Judge
Brown, of Humboldt, has left Allen county for
the Usage country, to disperse the Confederates.
The Times says large body of Pawnees and
CheyenDes are in the vicinity of Marysville, Mar.
shall county, Kansas and it is thought they will
inGugurate hos'ihties, having been tempered with
by the secessionists in that region.
After the recent skirmish at Harrisvile, Mis-
souri,, and the dispersal Of the rebel forces, Jenn-
son and his men robbed some stores of clothing
&C., which he distributed among the troops. Jen-
Dison is not in the United States service, but in
this skirmsh acted in concert with the Federal
troops.
The trial of DR.. Anthony, publisher of the Con-
serrnire, of this ctv, for killing r. c. Saterlee,
editor of the Herald, closed yesterday. The jury
We're out but twenty minutes when they returned
with a verdict of atquittal
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
From New Orleans--The Confederate Con.

New ORLEANS, July 3l.-Congress was in secret
session all day. The following business was made
public:
A resolution passed permitting the LIST repi
ment of North Carolina volunteers to be mustered
into service for the time agreed upon by them when
they volunteered and to be paid tor services already
rendered. This includes the pay of private debts
from the North Carolina Military Institute.
The President approved of resolution making
disposition of the donations made by the churches,
fast day, to relieve the wounded at Manassas.
The amount was S5,27S 60.
The Louisiana State Bank declares this evening
dividend of per cent. out Of the profits for the
st six months, and reserves a large surplus.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,

W UUIy
General Orders No.l2.-Searches of houses for
arms, traitors spies, aud arrests of offenders in
such matters, shall only be made in any depart
ments by the special authority of the Commander
thereof, except in extreme cases admitting of no
delay.
By command of LIEUT.. GEY SCcrr.
E. d. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. General.