davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

II vAkEN UP, Iane LIST, 1861 by Jauf Thomp-
j son. living in West township, Mar N coun-
ty. indiana. one SQRREI. MARE, between five
and seven years old. described as foIlows: little
white spot in the forehead, left hind foot white.
bout fifteen hands high. Appraised at sixty dol
lars, by l.. Osgcod and Samuel 10y, before A. G
Armstrong. Justice of the Peace.
Attest,
july Is. 1861 t3s H.R. PERsHING. Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
a0OFLAND's GERMAN Pill.

being well known throughout Europe and America needs
no commentator here They purely vegetable, are
prepared with great exactness and are No
better cahartic Pill be found PRscE 2s cts per box
These medicines are prepared by DR.. C. NJ JAcxsox
Co. Philadelphia, Pa, and ST. Louis No. and sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere The sig
bottle or box
In our Ererybadys Afmanac," Published annually you
viii find testimony and commendatory notices from all
parts Of the country These Almanacs given rway By
all agents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

SHERIFF'S SALE.-.By virtue Of q
Commission Issued by the Clerk of the sfarshs Court
Douglass and WI~m W3rthpSfop as,ipst 1qeeph Harris
ana Lucinda Hsrrs will oer At Pablo Sale IS H. Law
Marshall County. Indiana on - = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
MARRIED

On the o5th ult, by Rev. A. Fuller,
Mr.. SYLVESTER RASH 10 Miss MARGARET
CRAMER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
CHERIFF.S SALE-Bv virtue of I

|SHEkIFF.S SALE.-By virtue of two
~ Executions issued by the Clerk 81 the Marshall
Common Pleas Court and by the Clerk Of the Marshall
lew ct al and against Consider Cnshuan, ct. al, both
directed have levied upon and will offer at Public
Sale the law directs the Court House door in the
town Of Plymouth, MARSHALL snuaty, Indiana.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1864,
between the hours 10 O'Clock. aDd4 O'Clock, p
OF said day. the rents and profits for not exceeding
years. of the following described real estate in said
county of Marshall. and state Of indiana to-wif:
One Steam Saw Mill, situate section ten l1ol township
thirty sf rxnss two III east known the Baker
and Schroeder MILL and givenup by Baker Schroeder,
rrrlevin bail, 70 satisfy said executions
If the and PROFITS for Of sairca e<tae
will seH sufcientto satisfy said Exccufons
interest," costs and accrung costs WILL at the
and Place offer for sale the highest lawful bidder all the
right title and interest said defendants in and to the
same much thereof be to satisfy
said writ - tz1F{
aug 39tf o. NJ BARNARD. Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
oN-REsIDENT MOTT c D
State Of Indiana, Marshall County, Sc:
In the Msrshail Common Pleas Court,


September Term, 1861
Lsw,s GoodaIe. 4 Foreclosure
vs.. 80 of
James A. Grover and Floyd Carlson MORTGAGE
The plaintiff In the above entitled cause, by Phillips
Devor, his attorneys has filed in my complaint
against the defendants for foreclosure mortgage and i,
appearing bs the adavf of competent witness hatthe
defsndants James A. Grover aud Floyd Clarkson are
presidents Of the State Of Indiana they are Therefore
hereby noiheof the fling and tendency Of said CON-
plant against then and that unless they appear
denr thereto, at the calling Of said the
day ohe Of said Court, to be begun held
the Court House in the town Of Plymouth, the h
Monday ofSepfembers A. D. 1851. said complains ts
b. heard and detsrnined in their absence.
sag1 3stl H. X. PERSHISG, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

~We were visited with fine rain in
this vicinity on Saturday night. which we
were beginning to need.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

EErUaxEp.-Messrs.T Thomas Hawkins
Welcome Rice sad w. H. III. Nattingly.
members of company H.. 9sh Regiment
Indiana Volunteers. reached their homes
IA this place yesterday. They met hear.
ty welcome from their numerous friends.
The boys looked somewhat bronzed. but
appeared to be able to endure another cam
paign against the enemy.
There were two or three others from
this county in other companies m the 9th
Regiment, but we have not heard of their
arrival.
Since the above was put in type we
learn that Mr.. Wesley Lopp who was o
member of the Nishawaka company. we
believe. has arrived.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

State of Indiana Marshall County s.:
In the Marshall Common fteas Court,
SepteIabsr Term. 1851.
Foreclosure OF tiortGaee.
HENRY WILc0x.
The plaintiff in the above entitled eause has filed IN my
Office his COMPLAINT against the defendant for forecosurs
Of Mortgage appearing by the affidavit OF compe
tent person that the defendant Henry Wilcox Is non
resident of the State of Indiana; he Is therefor hereby
titled the filing and tendency OF said complaint against
him. and unless he appear, answer or demur there
To the calling Of said the first day Of the mex
term of said Court be begun and held at the Court
House i'm the of Plymouth, the hfth Monday
ia September, A. D., 1891 SAID complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and alleged will b
heard and determined in his absence.
Attest,
julyls 37t3 ii. II. PERsillNG, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

AexxowrE thanks are
due to our young friend Grove b. Poms-
row. for q basket full of superior new po-
tatoes.
Mrs. G. o. Pomeroy has our profound
thanks for the bucket Of nice. fresh butter,
left at our dwelling on Saturday.
The ripe apples presented by Judge
Corse and Edward Newhouse. Esq, were
highly acceptable
Doct. Lewis sent us yesterday mess OF
green corn. the first we have seen this sea-
son.
WI. Hand, left us q sack full of very
fine early apples yesterday, for which we
slender him our special thanks
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

1 ssIGNEE SALE.

n SSIGNEE SALE.
The following dcscyihed zeal estate; The east
half of the northwest Gs,artey of section sevep in
township thirty -four ofrange four east, containing
eighty acres more hess:
The above land will be sold for one third In hand
one third in six cnths and third in year
from date Of purchase.
The knd tasirg been assigned msSs be sold to
par oSeditors. Address. ia -
SAM'L. d. HAWLEY, Assignee.
ang fe6fn39m3 Salem, Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
- Complaint on Account.


Notice IS hereby given to William H. Blac the defeu-
dana Of the filing II complaint, afsvis and underfak inc
by thu piaintiH h< aho~s entitled eapse 10 authorize
afchn1ent ana arnishee, wheresfpon ar
tachmenf and gsrnishce issued and upo return
Of said garnishec and Of Abel j. Boron
that he indebted to the defendant the plaintiff Med
resident of the State Of Indiana this therefor i
TO give notice to the defendant that unless
pear before at my Office in said township the 4fh
day Of August, A. D., 1861 10 o'clock. A. NJ plead
answer or demnr fyefo tho will be heard and de-
fermned in his absence.
aug 1861 SAMUEL BARRETT. Justice
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

ANOTHER VOLUNTEER COMPANY FORM
ING IL THIS CoUsTy.-A. johnson. Esq.
and others. we understand. have been beat
ing up for volunteers for few days past.
and have met with mach better success
than they anticipated They expect to
have full company enrolled in tho course
OF another week at the farthcst
We also understand that it IS The iuten-
ton SIS soon as the company of Home
Guards" is organized. to fill It up with
such as want to fight the rebels. and then
tender its services to the Governor. II
already has a number in its ranks who are
anxious to serve their country in this man
ner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
SATURDAY. AUGUST :. lseg.

between the hours Of ten O'Clock, and four o'clock
Of said day. the rents and profits for nctexceed
ing seven years Of the following described real estate
ate IN dooky of Marshall and State
fractional quarter, east Of the Michigan road, section
NO. eighteen le, IN Green township, containing fifty
the ren ana profits for seven ycars sale
VIII not sci br asun sueient TO satisfy said Commission
interest and acrung Will 81 the sometime aud
place cr for 20 TIE lawful bidder s,l the right
qtle and interest said defendants In and 10 the
so much thereof be necessary satisfy writ
suiS1i Setsf $50 - O. ~ BARNARD Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

HSome new Wheat was brought to,
town yesterday which sold at from 70 10
IS cents per bushsl. according to quality.
This is slight advance on last weeks
prices.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

M following T. extract from letter written BY
this Rev oc pastor the Pierpont street Baptist
Church. BroosiyIs. y " the Journal and Messenger
Cincinnati o. aud speaks VOLUMES favor Of that world
renowned nsltsise MRS MISSIONS SoorHfNs Srgrr FOR
CHILDREN TEEFBING;
eve an advertisement IN your columns Of Mrs
Winsows Soothing Syrvp Now We never said word IN
favor Of a patea nledicDe before in h, bat feel
compelled your reaers that this Is no huAbng
.re hare risd ~ cd he all claims 10 h. IL Is
probably one Of tho nst sucrcssfu medicines of the day,
because il the h>t AUD those Of yoas reaer~ who have
ssbies can 10 than lay in supply. tnloyl
PLrnoura M,RBLE WoRKs-GREAT ISDUcESENT
As we design moving to Chicago soon. and wish
ing TO dispose OF our present stock of marble. We
will sell all kinds Of Monumental and Head Stone
work at a very small advance on cost of material
and finishing Please call and examine, as the OPP
portunity will not long be offered.
A. r. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
ONE GRAND RUSH
= goa WE sBss
Ohio Cash Store

Ohio Cash Store I!
I.OIO pieces CALICO, from to Ii cents. and
yard wide for IL cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
eaz pieces BROWN sHEETING from to
10 cents, at the
sos pieces DENNIS. best for 1917 cents. a,
the OHIO CASH STORE.
2l0 pieces STRIPES, best for l21s cents. al
the OHIO CASH STORE.
so pieces TICKING, from 10 to 90 cents, at
the OHIO CASH STORE.
lOl pieces JEANS frsm iatk to 40 cents, at
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Largest Lot Of
CLOTHS AND CASSLHERES,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Three thousand pair Of
E0oZ8 AND SEo4&,
Womon's Enamalad Shoss f.- 7k eests. a. the
OHIO CASH STORE.
1000 SHAwLs. Brocha. Stella and Silk. at
the
OHIO CASH STORE.
Five Hundred Silk
Capes, Mantilias and Busters,
at the OHIO CASH STORE.
Ladies, for the incest Dress Goods Of all styles,
so to the 60 E -
OHIO CASH STORE.
One Thousand yards Black, Brocade and Fancy
- L Il * -, eD
cheaper than the cheapest, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
300 pieces Challi from 1917 to IS cents, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Beragcs, newest styles,
oHro CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods. 60 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods, GO to the s4f
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hats, go to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Mits goto the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For IN. cba.roet Uos;o~v -. "a thn
rFl- OHIO CASH STORE.
For cheapest eUUENSwARE 20 TO the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Goods of all kinds. 60 70 the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For thebisgcst pils Of Goods for .fnt.. !
oN &c DoH< m
go to the OHIO CASH STORE.
5000 yds CARPET from IS cts to 81 psr yard,
at the OHIO CASH STORE
Farmers. Farmers Wives, Farmers Boys and
OHIO CASH STORE.
Every Body, buy ycur Goods At the
.st4.sr3 OHIO CASH STORE.
The besS RIO COFFEE It IS cts, atshe
Is OHIO CASH STORE
lslbs God n. O. SUGAR for u, at lie d <
OHIO CASH STORE.
80 xE ~sscsss2
TWO TONS
Coffee and Crushed Sugars,
Baaoa AT -
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Which viii be sold very cheap. At the
OHIO CASH STORE.
~ A9oRAxz-
.s ss .., = s = - Yi sss
ing boldly shss sSsy az Ssn IS to q per cent
ehespsf han sver befpps offered in this market,
for .afA a
q a - III
D. McWILLLAMS.
.plas nasa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

1g Capt. o. +. Bailey returned here
yesterday to attead the funeral of his
child. he having been informed of its death
by telegraph.
We learn from Capt. B. that Col.
Browns or the Goth Regiment was to
have left Indianapolis last night for Wash
inton. where Capt B. is to join It.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01
cHERIFF.s sALE-Br rirtur of :

~ COMMISSION, issued by the Clerk Of the Marshall
Court Of Common Pleas and directed in favor
May sss AMI against Derrick BrinkeTboof and Ade-
ia isSsgsoss all oss at Public Sale, the highest
lawful bidder, the Law directs before the Court House
door in the town Of Plymouth Marshall county, Indiana,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

|STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL
~ COUNTY, s--B-forc sam,rel Barrett, Justice of
the Peace in and for Tppccanos township Marshall Co..
MICHAEL KEsIFR.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

aus, PAINTS, and allkinds of Building Ma
|Oteriaiat
may 10 h. b. DlCkSON d W
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

4 III. KINDS FANCY HARDWARE at
n [may lOl II. ID. Dickson 4 Go s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-08-01

Of the present have acquired their great popularity
only through years at trial UnbounIed satisfaction
j. rendered BY them in all cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
TIE OIL REGION or PENNSYLVANIA.
Core spondenee Of The N Y. Tribune.

orrespondenee Of The ~ Y. Tribune
Oh CREEK Penn, April l. 1861.
After rapid travel of several days, find myself in
the Kingdom of Grease. find here Eat ruler and u
greasy people. Mud everywhere from four 70 six
inches deep. Everything muddy and dirty. Hotels
crammed full two in bed everywhere. and three If
they can get them in not TO mention tie numbers OF
small stock travellers that pile in with the rest. Hotels
not plastered Buildings rough Outside and in, act on
stills all new, all hurried; great preparations for
drilling pumping, buying, selling, building-ail excite
ment, life and activity. At 1idoute there are some
200 wells in progress aud all the way from there here
30 miles by raft, one IL not on, OF si5 OIL oelcks ana
wells. hundreds and hundreds Of them. Here am
more in the heart of the oily domrioDs than else where
fi,d that New Bedford aud Nantucket, heretofore
oldon has been unsuccessful for several years past
and is coming here with lite mOns Of money and iis
bor1es Of vessel officers TO harp0on the old mother oil
all whales (earh and draw her blubber by the force
Of steam, which must eventually njare whaling odom
very much. Excitements are very common, bat
greased excitemene never before saw or heard Of.
Drills going every where, stean-puhng. pump
walking high shove the buildings working Ike
those ON and above steamboat deck. Every "here Ia
sight barrels mountain high from steamers just IN
from httsburg towing boats and barges loaded with
barrels. The common topic OF conversation every
where IL OIL rock, drilling, oil shows, depth, prices,
prospects, for oil for the future rents Of land beet sites
chances for rapidly made fortunes, what has been, and
what will be.
My opinion is that the land owners are grabbes;
with tue disposition 10 bless themselves and curse the
world generally, they require oae-hsif and some as
high ar ve-eighths, of the oil for ground rent but
time will settle all these things. The tariff is far too
high, bat men would prefer digging for the present
with sure thing ahead 10 prospecting OF greater
risk. From ten to fifty barrels is the usual yield.
Prices have ruled at go per barrel here little less now
though think when lie uses are found out Il will be
much more Ia demand.
A friend Of mine, who has been hare year, cold .
uo6ovGs jnsxsm n q. we'll Vpe agi -iae, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

ing 70 be extreme, hsss being ne;sR food, clothing
shelter for the survivors, everything bong buried
beneath the ruins. They also state that San Juan and
San Luis two other populous cities Of the Confsders-
lion, have shared like fate the San Juan river having,
after the shock, left bed and swept the town,
utterly destroying Whist the earthquake had spared
This news not having been fully confirmed, do not
however, voucb for fts correctness.
As this disastrous news was endcred beyond
question, the Government and private individuals wed
with another I'm energetic efforts to send immediate
rerf to their suffering brethren. Without waiting for
the completion of the work. the Both party OF ply
sans and others left for the Of the disaster bear
ing medicines, food and clothing and accompanied by
Il email body Of troops. ,r
The gloom and terror spread throughout the Repubic
Of Chill by this awful calamity may be imagined. st-
mated upon an eiDenty volcanic region, we have con-
slant evidence Of The nseco,y of tenure Of ext-
Separated but by chain Of mountains from the
of destruction and taught by sad expeiece the
ghtul and irresistible force Of the nheralded earth
Storm retire zach night with feeling of terrible in
security. This coast bas been frequently visited, IN
pact years, by earthquakes Chilan has been twice
destroyed; Conception once while valparaiso, Santi'
ago, and Copiapo have suffered severely No amount
Of human foresight, preeaution avaib against the
mysterious vsitor, who comes at dawn, at MONDAY,
at midnight, and, IN few seconds, levels 70 the
ground the proudest monuments of human skil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

The density OF population not re"a'kaoiei 'ne,r
much greater crowdmg IN Less famous places LUG
rent averages over $eoo per hoaFemost Oh mem DC,
ing 'ne dinRst OF pens anu :" sni' ua,' even ;"
ordered and eeanly neiehooino0as nan INA, Sun ~Va1
he exofbi'ant Ignorance Is, Oh couiSe' "a"'Os 20
tnre-two-thirds OF the anun popu'i'ion 'An ne ',e
read nor wnie. VI the '"o "uSe' no ICES '" G.,
are In whole OF part grogsn"ps-~n'on a'ev ,a ~,
two well-kno~n facts; the orsvny Oh pa0ian NV
the large Democratic majority ~ every e''t
matter OF course, IN na'ions"'y uio is" .,.,i.,
ponderanee here-twotiras Oh ."' 'n'no 49,.
Next are the ltahihs' Sno " :" -, a..
nearly all onr mend'ean'S Vi '''' -. =.
organ grinders and monkeys hNe !" &c" 'o'.'' "
this region. The negro 'h"H'.aD1 arc giving 49,
every year. the place I" 700 oi''y 'or '"oa'. o' ~
Americans, out OF 1i' pers'ns' can ''A"a "e' ""u
these are along Pearl and ChSt@m streets "nee 'oelo
il possibility Of keeping reasonably ciean vi r'1I-
gion such as il is nearly sixsevenbs are Roman Cath
olics Jewish and various Protestant secs dividing The
remaining fraction The let ofoccupstons pre-ensacu-
r,ou. ,tudy worthy the pt and pencil Of Mayhem. Here
are nk.gstber.r rsg.piclers. organ-grnders, beg
oar. gamblers -osp.fs, ealherers, keepers OF apple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
WHAT rs THERE IN THE FIVE POINTSi

Old citizeLs waO roeollect what THE celebrated
0on was thirty yesrs ago. will tell you tint the pres
ept Five Points s acre shadow Of former greatness.
When the surrounding district depsely populated,
when ttbe Park was the grand fashionable promenade
Of the city, when all above Canal street WIS " the
country" when the Park Tbeser Wa In iu glory, the
Bowery new and doubtful experiment, and the Chat.
ham was resonant Of Kirby and the elder Booth when
old Dutch wooden houses, rickety stoops, and brick
sidewalks aboded, amid dingy oil lampr and streets
cleaned chiefly by the hogs; when the plumber Of the
CITY Government was less than half million year
then there uas a Five Points. The population thero
must have been much greater than it is now, and the
visitors hundred times many. Then some Of the
most popular drem-sbops were in or near the Five
Points, there too the great mart of prostitution,
the number Of ba,lo,s reaching nearly aooOsnd all Of
a respectable grade in comparison with those Of the
present day. Certainly ii was even then dirty, i'll
favored locality; but not shadow Of what II afierward
became 1t reached s lowest dcyth about dozen
wears ago. when il was the most filthy and dangerous
section Of any city on the continent. Life was not safe
even in daylight; policemen were beaten and
sometimes killed; the patrol went about in squads
for their own protection; The better class III We may
use the term, Of prostitutes and thieves had gone to
more rerptcihJic ioo toiuot va VIC WYNN
immigration took their place n-,hoTs Of the meanest
type crowded each other for room; dance houses
abounded Arrows ground ond below h,rslsrs, sneak
thieves, and earfo,es gowered from Cow Bay and the
numerous dark alleys beggars children fought in the
street mud with dog for purd bones, while half.
naked, rum.crszy mothers cheered them with such
obscenity and DlasPheAy as coald be heard nowhere
else out Of BELL.
But times change, aud % does tie Five Points. The
intrusion Of mission works, and the spirit of modern
civilization, have materially changed this horrible
place. Still it il bad snough-nipetentbs Of s deni
zens fulfil their highest idea Of life by drinking rum
and voting the Fernando Wood ticket Dead Rabbits
still burrow there and many trace Of its former glory
of infamy may be found by the curious inquirer.
What and who the people now are, is set forth in the
following careful abstract Of census made for Mr. 3.
B. Halliday Of Inc House Of Industry. The district
embraced IL only five blocks, bounded by Centre,
Pearl, Chatham, Mulberry, Bayard, aud Leonard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHINGTOS, Friday, May >, IsUisT ,
Brooks Elias Conner, the individual that tempered
with Government dispatches, tried by Court-Maf-
al at Annapolis yesterday and found guilty Sentence
ia reserved. Judge McCnnn acted as Judge. advocate.
Gen Harvey has prepared an address TO the people
Of Missouri urging ben TO stay in the Uuion. lie tells
them that secession will prove the ruin Of their state
aud that o. to HIMSELF he Is ready to stand 70 ,be hs
by the flag to which no twenty starr added kns
he entered the service.
having left there day before yesterday states that the
people were becoming greatly alarmed The vigorous:
and determined policy Of the Administration toward
the South the unanimous feeling thrvgsh
oat the North In sustaining and maintaining the COY.
whittier they are drifting. he nys h was undei-
stood, before be Left, t6st Presdsns Davis had 400
fed he Governor Of ell the Border Slave Stae
who are acting viii The Csafsdess 00vsEonsss .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-05

wISAss DEcLrsEs-A dispatch In The Phiiads''
plia Inquirer says that Thomas Winans esq, he
peremp,orly refused 10 Serveas member Of the Con
mttee of Safety, measure which has been propose
by the Legislature.
BALLOON SERyIcE.--Two balloons have been sci i
to Washington by order of Gov. Sprague OF Rhode Is.
and. They in charge of experienced aerial voy
ager and will be asod when necessary, under the or
den OF Gen. Scott
RELIED CAssos.--An immense order has been is
sued to Gen. James the inventor of the red cannon,
for rihing number Of heavy guns, and fol- supplying
them with his celebrated ball.
ADVANCE YOUR MIrr.-The comntteecn collections
and subscriptions TO provide fund for the equipment
and comfort Of our brave volunteers, ask Tor funds
from those who are able and have not subscribed
This appeal should be Immediately answered Inc
treasury Of the United States il 70. IN condition 70 meet
these grsaa necessities.