davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19
/. O. 0. f..



THE R. ". GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, T. o. Off,
semi annually the fourth Tuesdays in January and
July 1861 in Grand Lodge Room Odd Fellows Hall corner of
Camp and Lafayette streets. New Orleans:
Lodge No. st. w. Grand Master Gardner smith Of Com
anercial Lodge No r. r. W D. Grand Master Joseph West
Of Louisiana Lodge, No. & " Grand Warden Henro Bier
derner Of South Iage No. 40 r. W Grand Treasurer
H. g. stesop of Southwestern Lodge, No No. and f. A. Dent
EEL Louisiana Lodge No Grand Representatives the
Lodge, No. II, W. Grand Chaplain Francis Kawe Of Mer
Gnants Lodge, No. AZ, W. Grand Marshal; John Talon
Tashnsion lodge, No VIC. Conductor j. g. Krebs Of
Oh crescent Lodge No 8. W. 9. Herald.
Dthr3 Helmty Grand Mqs1ers.--John r Barnett Of Cove
nant Lodge No II, District No e. New Orleans; John s.
t.nSe OF 5saeTson Lodge No o. District No g. New Orleans
aH ss q St. Lrz r. sle g 6 So + I M
OpeIousas j. N Collins Dssoto Lodge No l. District No
9i9n ko11se John Moore New Iberia No. g. District
District No. - Washington E. Runter Of Clinton I1dse
@ 1es No e. bi! SG No cts H. JsGs Fnds
sumption Lodge No 4s, District No. II. Nnpoleonviile
Sbasdiag Connihss-sate Of the order-P G. NJ p Pus
bury, Teptar Lodge. No. Is ?. g. NJ Thos H. Shields
Union No 6; r g., John + Caldwell, Hope, No. H. Judi
s Tagol e. H Luther n H9 e Dsta No
Petitions and Appeals-P. @. NJ, j. G Dunlap Howasd No
- r. g. Eneas Smith, 1empar No Is; ?. y, Edw'd Bar
Blake COMMERCIAL No. IL p. G., r. l.. Bruce Orleans No.
u r. g. j. H Gehnisou. Louisiana, No. l. Finance-P. G.
NJ g. stetSon, Southwestern, No. 40 r. c., John 7. Mil
stution and ByawsP. c., H. Graham Merchants No. AZ
P. G., H. Il. Kelsey, Southwestern, No. 49, P. c. james
Cough, COMMERCIAL No. T. C5edentialsP o. F 4. Dent
Josiah Fogev, Union No 6.
All communications the R. W. Grand Master or Crane
Secretary should be forwarded the Office Secret
''1 ~ ' HENRY BIER Grand Secretary
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

.;IIi,s n. w
Geo Ems, Per. Secretary Joseph west Tfsssassr.
bvi i T. e. hos Webarn Y g. ID Exams Secretary j.
USIoS LODGE No meets Monday evening in room
go 'sSS f1ss sssi
CRESCENT LODGE No. meets every Thursday evening
ss1ssy ; Ho,s. Xi5shsI Secretary H. n
JEFFERSON LODGE No. every Thursday evening
N ss5Ga ' to?Fi s sefsa ~ H. oosn
Per: seeretsty j. s s. Burke Treasurer
TEUroNIA I0DGE NJ 70 nnss every Tuesday evening
sT2ns Il & fnEe TfssisE D. Reuter- Per-
ORLEANS LODGE No. Il meets every Tuesday evening in
ron R Re1!ba qa NV w. og P aeissr
Tenny Treasurer.
COMMERCIAL LODGE Ne II meets meet; every Wednesday
tar sf '2afe Feh psi Graham s
HOWARD LODGE No meets every Thursday evening in
9'! t;o" n E. s DasTs
HOPS 1oDaE No il meets every wednesday evening in
5?'8 q n? i%sa .soS ~ sseEs'a S3 Tho
c1 rs 1opeT X IS ses eresr Monday evening in
room No l. odd teHws pa 5iT hs Hone ea
s 81 etsf " u a. ''
TEMPLAR LODGE No IS meets every Friday eTening in
n il: c. Ca4lEns, v c.. r Baqmgar secretary
cvEsaST LODGE No. Il meets every Tuesday evening
a SSs aesus
P 't STAR Ar LODGE No. 10 meets every wednesday
n ra s Mo T0 cu' Nonsrne J.
s sa1Ss secre;ay A. Dadonssst TrsasareF
% h Pso s ee sey cream
jas Mushaway, G 6 Elo"1 ssss'ary Joseph A.
IypEpEypENCE LODGE No % meets every Wednesday
evening in room, No ,, Odd Fellows Hail. 0icers-P. J.
Rpe PR e:reaS Bosn TreasareT
| CO1rMRJs LODGE No "A meets every Wednesday even
inc in Alters OHcers-John p F. Toilette, Henry
eohn Zee; HsrOaEt, secretary John Brownies Per-
ssSrs,s s5s boSSST N meets every Tuesday evening
y CO. o" Ae s5a iass YIN ssnIs ssetsaFy ohas. F.
pAcIr1C LODGE No. 80 meets every Wednesday evening
in Pacific Hall, Jefferson City Ohicer:-Jas g. Henry n Ct
E. F. Virgin, G. Jos L. Henry Secretary u. H. Madere'
Per Wm N 20 ss every wcne evening
ingMarigny buildings, Third District Officers A. StaSer
secretnry; NJ. Wetsheimsr' Treasurer
hSr 81 n ~ mssar F Il Hsenu
g IN fG' r. Rust = c. johann Potter Secretary James
Farnesnx Per- Secretary W. Delesderner Treasurer.
No IA, meets every M9nSHy evening
F c.. Nm y? pSo ns k4ws sereary ":
pdo Per- SeGfeiay ffa AZ sTsrr Thursday evening
Carl stoz v G. Fred Evy Secretary John Umer Per. Sc
,,>.s,,o, y,odres.
DE SOTO LODGE No. meets At Ba on Rouge on Thursday
evn G u.s. 0icaps-R Hoffman, NJ r. Lambert v q D.
~ Sner Secretary; l. n Coing, Per. Secretary H. R. Mon
METH LODGE No. q meets at Shrsvepnrt on Wednesday
evenings otceT-A scnaneF; W,1h,snt TrsesnTs,r
sT LANDRY LODGE No. Is meets onelousas every
udrv " G. Omer Poiret Secretary C. N. Ealer, Treasurer
CLINTON LODGE Ne 2! meets on ~, WEDNESDAY eS seSn
TTs'S;i'S' N'''' ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

Cotton Presses.
ALABAMA,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Robin streets.
FACTORS,
FRERETs. --.S-~~.DS..
St. Mary's street. between Perdido and Peydrns.
Corner of St. Thomas and Basin streets.
MISSISSIPPI,
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
Corner of Tchoupoulas and Richard streets.
MERCHANTS,
New Ievee and Louisa Streets
ORLEANS.
PLANTERS,
Corner Annunciation and Richard streets.
szYMANsK1s.
SHIPPERS, -"
UNION,
Corner New 1Isvee and Rofignao streets.
| WOODS
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS,
Corner of Tchoupitoulas and Orange streets.
CRESCENT PRESS,
New Levee street.
TYLER PRESS,
Front Isevee street.
| LEVEE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
| Ievee street, between st. Ferdinand and Montsgus
| Streets Third District
| PICAYUNE, ..=
| Loves street, opposite 1888, Third District.
INDEPENDENT, ..-.E=s
| New Leyee and Rodignac streets.
| COTTON PRESS
NEW f4evee street, between Mouegut and C1ouestrees
Third District.
| PELICAN PRESS,
| Corner of st. Marys and Tchoupoulas streetz,
| Fourth District
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

60 SPRING AND MMEtE ARRANGEMENT.
~ My slave No IS tifAvier street, will
Winter AID summer tor receiving forwarding and sell
ing slaves co,mmss For the protection of
patrons, my PIn-y Woods place three and hours
from the and half NJ les from rckaw Station,
and Railroad, has been good order
a26 # G. +. HATCHER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

spaidIng's Prepared Glue
Meets emergencies, and household afford to-
yhout always ready up the sticking point.
THERE'S longer necessity for mping chairs spntered
neers dolls cradles 1t is the article
she'll other ornamental work popular with la
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation Is cold, being chemically
held possessing all the valuable qualities of tina
pesi slne nay be used in the place oTd
usry ulnclage, being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
NB-k Brush accompanies each bottle. Price % csnts
Wholesale Depot, 80. 48 Cedar street New York.
Address HENRY @. SPALDIEG L CO.,
Box No. $3.50, New York.
Futup Gases containing four andtwevs
hthograph showCard accompanying each
package.
az-A siurlspottle OF sPALDING's PREPARED CLUB
ten times usy to every houssheld-zs
Sold by oil prominent Staoers, Druggists, hardwaresnd
| Furniture Dealers. 4rocsrs, and Fancy Stores,
Country merchants should make aote of sPALDfNa's
PREPARED LUE. making theirlht. It will stand
| nv ciim.r iais wv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

II BH ~ Wss EkG2G, RiA NsGk LSa Co.
80. Successors hEARY It BLAKENEY, Copperslnith
and sheer Iron WorEar7 and Manufacturers Front
W Fulton streets, between Eotre Dame and Julia.
Clarifying snd EVapOrstng Pans
Steato Trains, Filterers,
Juice Boxes, Chmneys Brsechsns,
And all kinds fSrEAMROAT and PLANTATION work
our line. sa7nkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19

PRELAN UOL.LENDER,
Sole Manufacturers,
IS, IS, 81, and 69 CROSBY street.,
ss- These tables and be Sssn at SillS'
s,uthern Billiard saloon," los DRAWER street al
Louisiana Pelican Oabs, and o6tsinsdror
H. NJ MILLER sole Agent for this CITY, who Al sails all ar
scles in Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths, Bsilis
Cues Lesthers Chalk etc. He has also hsUd nd foT
several 6ne second hand Billiard Fahles VA II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19
Subordinate Lodges.

LOUISIANA LODGE No. meets every Friday evening
room No s. Odd FelIows Hall. otteersMorrs tresnwaH
N c.: Thos Phillips Y. c.; W. McConeshey, Secretary
Geo. Ellis Per Secretary Joseph West, Treasurer.
WASHINGTON LODGE No: meets every Thursday even
Davie n. c. fnos Welburn v O. Ed. Evans, Secretary j.
NJ MinsIaE Per secretacg JoLa e. Talon, Treasnrer-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-19
Private Banks and rsxchan,.r ,ea,.r..

BROWN BROS. 4 CO. 35 Carondeist street
SAMUEL SMITH Il 20, Camp street
JUDSON Il Co, Canal and Camp streets
BROWN J0HNsT0N CO, No. SO Carondelet street
BEEOIsT, SHAW b co., No. 10 Camp street.
BANK OF COMMERCE, JACOB BARKER Manager
Corner Camp and Graviar ssresss
THOMAS H. BARkER, corner Camp and Gzavier stresa
H ": CONNER SON, No. 30 Carondelet street.
JOHN WOOD Il CO., corner Camp and Common streets.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-16
INs U Il A NC E.
AETN5A
Insurance Co. of Hartford.
INCoRPORATED 1910.
CAPITAL & Surplus. S2,194.1OO.02.


Tie INCOME Of this Company II DOUBLE that ol
any other Pire InEnrIuce c TpoFatIOn In the : :
49, Uulted States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-16
Pres't LIncoIn,s Proclnma1Ion.

uEREAs, tile laws of the United States-
nave been fOE some time past aud nre nov,
opposed, aud tho execution tI,ereoF ~,
structed in the Suites of South OaroI;n,
Georgtn, Alabama, Florida. NIississinni
i'ouisiann, and Texas, by combinations ton
powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary
course 0i Judlcinls proceedings oribytLe
powers vested in the AInrshnls by law, NJ
Now therefore |, ABRAHAM LtScoLy
FreSluent OF tue United States, in yirtue
OF the power in me vested By tile consti-
tHtion AMI tae laws, have thought fi!to
call forth, and do hereby call iortI, the
militia of the several. States of lilo JTninn
10 the aggregate number OF seventv-fvc
thOusand, in order to surnress the sai5
combinations and cause the. laws to be
duly executed.
Inc details Tor tliis object will be imme-
nlately communicated to the State ntltIoris
ties through the War Department. SSSa
appeHt to all loyal citizens To favor
fhcllitate and aid this effort to maintain
the honor, the integrity and the existence
of our Natfoual Union aud the pernet6iiv
OF the popular government and 10 redress
Tue wrongs already long enough eudured.
ueein ~ proper to say that the lirsts ser
wee assigned TO the force hereby called
torti', VIII probably be to reposses the
Niu properly, which have
been seized from the Union, and in every
event the utmost care will be observed
consistent with. the objects aforesaid 5to
avoid any devastation, aly jesiTnriion ~
or Intercourse with property or any dis.
turoance of peaceful citizens in Rpy n,r+.
ioIathe coqntryi and hereby. command ths
persons composing the Combinations aFore-
said TO disperse and retire peaceabiy "a
Ihelr respective abodes within tweijt = Nd,
from this date
DsemtnR that the present condition. of
Pn"!ic affairs presents an extraordinarr
occasion, do herebyin virtue of The now
er IN me vested by thefconstitution1 Gan
Yene both houses of Congress. The san
ators and Representatives are tberef,r.
SUMMONED sii to assemble nt their fesDectiye
Ghamhers at l2 O'Clock. noon, ON ThTnrs.
gay, the Fourth ofsJuly nrxt. then and
there to consider and determine such
measures s as in their wisdom the n.blic
SaIeiy and interest may seem TO demnad,
In witness whereof, have Iirreunto ser
my hAud and caused the aeal ofthe United
states p. to be Affixed. Done at the Civ OF
'Washlngtop. this 18th day Of, April. in the |
year OF our Lord one thousand; eight hnn-
preu and sIxty-One, and of the Indeuen-
dence OF the United States the eightY-iifti,.
shi Signed. ABRAHAM LISeoLS. 9
rs the President; - ,s.sszsss
wv. H. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
SOUTHERN NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.
The East Tennessee bridge burners are to
be court martialed.
Ex-State Sc ator Dickens is among the
prisoners in East Tennessee.
Legislators called upon by the Le3islstuTe
for explanation of alleged connection with
bridge burning, denied all knowledge, and
asserted that the perpetrators were rep
resentatiVes Of small factions only.
The Memphis merchants meeting recon-
mended the banks 10 cut their bills into
fractional parts for change.
There are no tidings from BroWnloW.
The Charleston Courier depreeates raising
the black Aag, and says its urged principally
by those who keep safe distance from the
var.
A New Orleans dispatch says Gov. Moore,
Gems. Lowell and Ruggers, on the Oath re-
viewed 5000 troops, including 900 free
eolOred.
The Bowling Green Courier recommends
seizing hostages for Kentucky rebels in Fed
eral prisons.
The Richmond Examiner Publishes the
correspondence between Lieut. Asury and
Grand Duke Constantine, Grand Admiral
of the Russian Navy. Constantine invites
Maury to enter the Russian service. Aaury
replies be can't accept until Southern lRde
pendence is established.
The Confederate Fun-boat Tuscarora in
coming from New Orleans was accidentally
burned, fifteen miles above Helena, on the
29d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
FROM VIRGINIA,
WHEBLlEa, D

WHEELING, dec. z.
In the Convention, Mr. Hagar, of Boone
county. offered the following:
Whe' eas, Negro Slavery Is the origin and
foundation Of our national troubles, and the
cause of the terrible rebellion in our midst,
that is seeking 10 overthrow our Govern
menti and whereas, slavery is incompatible
with the word Of God, and detrimental to the
interests of free people, as well ss a wrong
10 the slaves themselves; therefore,
ReSolVsd, That the Convention inquire in
to the expediency ofmsking the proposed new
State free State, and provisions be inserted
for the gradual emancipation Of all slaves
within the proposed boundaries OF the new
State, to be submitted to the people of the
same for their approval or rejection.
Referred to The committee on fundamental
and general provisions.
Mr.. Brown, of Kanawha, efsred the fol-
lowing
RssOLUsd, That thsState of Kanawha ought
to assume just and equitable proportion Of
the State Of Virginia, and in doing so dis
criminate between its friends and foes, by
paying first the bonds held by her own loyal
citizens nonresident of the State of Kama
whs, and Of the excess pro rata share.
Mr.. Caldwell, of Marshall, gave notice he
should ask that provision be inserted in the
Constitution to the effect that when the Con-
stitudon is submitted to the people they shall
then determine whether the name shall be
Western Virginia or KanaEha.
The Legislature met in this city to-day /;
Lieut. Gov. Palsey presiding in the Senate,
and Daniel Frost Of Jackson, in the House.
The GO7eTnor's message was sent in this
evening. 1t is a foreible review Of the con-
dition of this State, and advocates strong
measures against rebel abettoFs in our midst
Col. Kramer, of MonOngahelA, offered
resolution for a stringent conhscation law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
NEW YORA mARRRT-Deo. .
lHT rELEaRAPn.I


| EI.OUR-Market a shade 6rmsF but pricsH Will
out change, with moderate demand. market closing
sales p OlO bbls at SS2a5 40 for rejected; IS sOa
S5255,40 for Buperno western; S5,5O@5 20 for COM
| mon 20 medium extra WESTERN 5,sOa5.sO for ship
trade brands.
CANADA PLOUR-Msrket rul,s steady with
saeS $50 bbls at S5s5@5,4O for superans; $3.50
@L5l for common 70 choice extra.
AYE ELOUR-Markst quiet and steady with
! moderate sales al IS 25014, 40
COLN MEAA--Market quiet aud unchanged
WHIsH Y-Markst steady with active demand.
WHkAT-MArkst firm with good demand for
Sales Of 25, 500 bush Chicago spring at SIsOaI 7J;
3, o bush northwestern club Sl,26@l,Z; So bush
Milwaukee clut at Sl,250l,25Ei $40 bush amber
Iowa st SI2l@I 30: lE7Oj 6u Racine spring at 81 "a
al 2; 40 o bush winter red western at 81 s06ei
y oOO bush amber Michigan 81 tl36G1l 35 the lat.
teT Tor very eholce s99 winter red sla,e q o.
Canada at Si,sgGl.46i l 80 bush white Michigan at
kYR-mArket steady. Sales 3, 900 bush at s5ss5c
8AEIIE K-markot hrm. Sales lO,2OJ state at
7O9sJe.
much doing, hoTever. Sales lI3,OOO bush at 63}5@
645sc for prime shipping mixed western, chiefly al
6sHG64c auoat, CSC In storei 7lc for prime white
OATS-A shsd easier; sales at F@4so for Jersey,
Canada, western and state.
POHK-Without decided change, fair demand
sale 075 bbls st SI2 2,92 0J Tor mess; e5G5,75 for
primo. Included in the ssles ara so bbs prime
mess on private terms. Total stock Of new and old
december st lsGl, $40 bbls same da'e last month
32,o23 bbls; same dste last year II, 10 bbls.
.BkEF-Market quiet and unchanged. sales LOO
obls at 81 OO4 50 for country prime; S5005 80 for
country mess; Sll l0O92,e0 for repaeked maas $500
9l3,5O for extra mess. Total stock Of new and old
Decemter lat, 22,l72 pkgsi zane date last month
0,Ol pkgs; last year e3 573 pkgs
PnlllE mKSS BEEk-mRrket Is inactive at
SIg,5O02O,O0.
BEEF HAhIS-In fair demand S15,259l6,50
CUT mRATS-DuIl Rt 4G44o for shoulders;
t64ko for hams
BAC0N-Sides in gooi demand at full previous
prices. We note sales Of l950 boxes short ribbed
middles at 7560974c.
DRESSED HOGS-In demand ct $40.
LARD-Market continues In good request
Sales COO bbls at s5S093c,
.5n22o for state.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03

Tn AHafEH H0uHE PAEEE.-An article IN
the Plsindealer doubtless unintontionAlly)
reflects upon the management Of the party
at the Angler on Wednesday evening last,
and lntimates that there was money made
by somebody out Of Il, which should have
gone 10 the Aid Society. We happen 10
know that any such intimAtion does the
grosSest injustice to the managers. Mr..
Taylor Of the Angler, had no deslre 10 make
snything Whatever Out Of the party, and aid
not receive a cent over his expenses. The
attendance was not large, and It was gen
orally considered upon the night Of the rarty
that there would be no more receipts than
the expenses, but notwithstanding the small
attendance, $50 will bs paid to the Aid So
oieIy to-day from the party, while more than
$40 more have been paid directly to the So
cioty, in consequence Of the party having
called the attention of the donors to its
wants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03

BE 1t enacted BY the Senate and House o.
Representatives, That the Pregident be "a.
quested 70 declare free, and direct our Gene
rals and ohicets In command to offer freedom
70 all slaves who shall leave their masters, o.
81 all aid In quelling the rebellion.
End And be Il further resolved, That The
United States pledge the faith Of the nation
to make full and fair compensation 10 al
loyal citizens who are, and snail remain, &C
tive in supporting the Union, for ali the los.
they may sustain BY virtue Of this resolution
Mr. FentOn, from the Joint Committee, re.
ported that they had waited on the President
and be desired them to state that be would
send in bis message to the House Tomorrow
ct IL o'clock.
Mr.. Stevens gave notice Of bis intention to
Introduce bill TO repeal certain Laws Great
ing ports Of entry.
Roscoe COnkling submitted the following,
which was adopted:
RssoLUsd That the Secretary OF War be
requested, Il not Incompatible with the pub
Lie interest to report TO the House whether
any, and if any, what measures have been
taken to ascertain who is responsible for the
disastrous movement Of our troops at Ball 3
Bluff.
Mr.. Odell submitted the following, which
was adopted:
WHEREAs, Col. Alfred n. Hood, Of the
l4th Regiment Of New York, who was
wounded and taken prisoner ct the battle Of
Bull Run, has now, by the rebel authorities,
been ordered to confinement in felon's pris-
on, and by the same order is to be treated as
q prisoner convicted of an infamous crime I;
therefore,
RssOlUsd, That the President Of the United
States be respectfully requested to order
John Slidell to the same character of prison
and 10 the same treatment, until Col. Wood
shall be treated as the United States have
used prisoners taken in battle.
! The following notice was given under the
rule:
Mr.. Bernheisel presented the Constitution
which Wss formed BY the Convention Of del
egates assembled at Great Salt Lake CITY,
Utsh, in March last accompanied BY me
mortal, asking Congress TO admit that Terri
tory into the Union as State on an equal
footing with the original States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
UTAH WANTS ADMISSION +!
The Slave Question in KanaWha.
COL. KERRIGAN SENTENCED TO
BE SHOT FOR TREASON |
LATEST FROM PENSACOLA.
The Rebels on the Defensive.
OUR FLEET NOT DISABLED /!
Last Nights Report.
LATEST FROM PENSACOLA.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.
Southern papers up to the 2sth contain
scattering accounts Of the Pickens affsir
The bombardment commenced on the 2lst
and continued with occasional intermissionl
Right and day till the evening of the Gath
when Col. Brown ceased firing.
The rebels did not respond until after Fort
Pickens opened. The fire of the fort and
outside Santa Rosa Island batteries, was di-
rected against Fort Bsrraucas and other
rebel batteries, the rebel steamers Time and
Nelmo and the Navy Yard, while the Fed
eral vessels engaged Fort McRae.
The rebels admit sixteen killed and
wounded.
Considerable damage was done to McRae,
including the caving in of the powder mag
azine and a partial destruction Of the Navy
Yard, Warrington, and rebel train ha1ling
provisions to the rebel army. The rebels
seemed 80 act strictly on the defensive.
The stories about the disabling of the Col
orado and the Niagara appear unfounded.
The Time and Nelmo were somewhat damt
aged, and got out of the reach Of Browns
fre.
Brown received no reinforeemeDts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-03
RROlI NEW YORK.

NIW YoEE, Dec. 2.
A special Washington dispatch says that
Secretary Welles is making arrangements TO
prevent any further outTages in British waters
By rebel priTstsers.
The Nashville will probably be overhauled
BY Government vessels.
Port Royal adviess states that Tatnalps
attack on the 26th was not worthy the name
of battle. he came with three or four
vessels near enough to FIRE few shots, which
did no damage, when he retired.
Tybee Island Is not yet occupied by our
troops.
The national cOlOrs are flying from the
Light House.
It is understood that Beaufort will be oc-
cupied on the 18th by 5000 Federal troops,
to prevent seeessionlsts from taking posses
siOn
The expedition South is supposed to be
for Fernandins. Five thousand troeps are
to 20.