davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Our Bow ling Green Correspondence.

The skirmsh Woodsonve-Losses both sidesFe5e al
Nolin-BoWng CIR to sttac ed On three sides
in Graves countyFsdera retresugFag Of Truce,
&c, &c
Special Correspondence Nashville Union and American,
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Dec. 20, 10 o'clock A NJ.
In the recent engagement near WoodsOnville, in
which Col. Terry while bravely leading his men to
q charge was killed, the of that gentleman was
engaged and by the side of his father when he fell
Col Terry fred twelve shots, killing FIVE Hessisns
before the fatal bali struck him, entering on the
right side of the face near the chin and coming ont
at the back part of the head.
As soon as Gen. HnDNAN's two pieces of can:
non opened on the enemy they precipitatey fed
the aeld leaving their dead and wounded the
ground Their loss was in killed, wounded and
prisoners nearly one hundred, while our loss was
four killed and seven wounded, one Of them Lieut..
NORRIS it is feared mortally. The Federslists
were q portion Of Col. WHIICHs 81 Indiana regi-
ment, and had but recently left Camp Nevin near
Nolin, where it is reported by the prisoners cap
tured that there are "A 800 men, and that the en-
tire fierce have had marching orders for several
days. Bowling Green is to be advanced upon from
three sides simultaneously by combined force Of
$4,000 LincOlnites. -
Since the work OF repairing the railroad bridge
was commenced, several pontoon bridges have
been thrown across the river, upon which wagons
and cannon can easily be crossed. Gen. HEDEAN is
ten miles south of the river and has been strongly
reinforced. Generals JOHNSTON and BuCKSER were
st Green river yesterday. The fermer returned
last evening, leaving General BUcKNER in charge of
our forces above. 1t is surmised that no general
engagement will take place beyond Bowling Green,
where stand will be made and decisive battle
tonight
There is immense army, we'll equipped, and
thoroughly drilled, menacing 'front.' but ali are
sangune as to the result when this place lie attacked
which appearances would indicate will not be de-
Iayed many days.
Last Friday body of one hundred and fifty
eavslry, from Paducah, made raid into Graves
county and almost destroyed the town of Farming
ton firing several houses, arresting eight citizens
and carrying away several wagon loads of prOVis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
The Devotion aud Patriotism OF our


Some months ago we had occasion to notice that
the slave population of Jsckson in this State, had
voluntarily held Fair and contributed several
hundred dollars for the equipment of the volun-
teers who were there enllsting for the defence of
the South 1t was example Of devotion and
patriotism, worthy of mention and speaking more
than volumes in refutation of the sophistries and
miserable fasehoods of the sentimentalss, AID the
designing demagogues and traitors who have slim
ulated the Abolition feeling in the North.
Another example of similar devotion to the cause
and of attachment to their masters has recently
been afforded, by the transmission of forty-six dol
lars to Mrs. PORTER President Of the Soldiers Re-
lief Society of this city, by the slaves Of Faystte-
Vile who held fair in that town. the proceeds Of
which amounted to this sum.
Such instances of voluntary and disintereSted
regard for sick and suffering soldiers, from the
slaves of the South are the touching, because
they are not expected or required They fatty
contradict the malicious inventions of Abolition
writers and easily dispose of their misplaced ap-
peals.
In this connection we adduce the following re-
markable confession, which appears in Northern
journal in contradiction of the many false state>
with regard to the conduct of the slaves n the vi
oinity Of Port Royal, South Carolina, which the
enemy's forces row occupy. 1t is an important
chapter in the history of the war. The New York
Journal If Commerce. in speaking of affairs at Port
Royal, says:
The newspapers have published most exaEgera.
tel accounts of the coming in of slaves at Port
ROYAL From several gentlemen, who have recent
" returned from that port, we learn facts which
are to be relied on true. The negroes have come
to the fort to sell provisions poultry, &C. aud their
supplies have been bought. Others have come
from curiosity. and loitered around awhile going
away agam when they pleased.
About one hundred and fifty remain in the fort
having been employed to work, receiving rations
and eight dollars per month. The total number
that have come in, on any and every pretext, does
not exceed three hundred and fifty. No Indication
has been given of any desire to accept liberty as
permanency. Their attachment to their masters
and the families which they belong does not seem
to be diminished and there are large numbers, pro-
baby thousands of them in the neighborhood, who
have not come into the fort at all 1t is said that
visit to South Carolina has already opened the eyes
of many gentlemen, of former abolition inclinations,
to some few facts in slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
J. n. AAsoy,
GEORGE EUsTIs,
J. E. MCFARLAND.
REPLY OF CAPTAIN WILKES.
US. STEAMER, SAN JACISFo,

.
at Sea, November Is.
GsNTLEHEN Your letter, dated the 9th inst, was
handed to me yesterday. / shall transmit it, agree
ably to your request t. the Honorable Secretary of
the Navy, with my report Of the transaction to
which il refers.
In reply to your wish to have any inaccuracies
it may contain pointed out, deem it my duty to say
the facts differ materially in respect to the time and
circumstances.
The facts in my possession are derived from the
book (the official record Of the ship) and from
the reports in writing, of all the officers who visit
ed the Trent all of which viii form part of my
report at
/ am, respectfully, your obadient servant,
CHARLES WILKES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

1t is estimated that IN Real Estate is about
SO 500 900. On this the4e was insurance for about
$1,000 600, of which sum the local companies have
borne the chief burden, holding policies to the ex-
tent of about Sl,2Q0.0Q0, es follows:
Charleston Insurance and Trust Co, S545, 900
South Carolina Insurance Co, 300 coo
Firemao's Insurance Co, 260. 600
E!more Insurance Co, Is 600
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
The Great Fire In Charleston,

The disaster of the llth and l2Lh instants ooniin,
ues to be the allsaosorbng topic Of TO wn>talk The
wild guesses which were at first prevalent have
given way before close and cool calculation, and
we are now s~. - present some reasonable views
of the an, yus.,s "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
selling out 10 Close
Be11 &c AkerS,
WHOLESALE GROCER

have IN tcFs
OOn BBLs extra Family Flour;
OOO IO9 bbis KanaEh1 sall;
% bags Prime CoGse;
% boxes Star Candles;
q b5ls NeWJom's y D whisky;
Is bbls cid Robinson Comfy WHISKY.
q Bye
snifh'B Old Reserve
casks hns Preach Brandy
10 bbls A segnst'8 -
Is bbls Gagnac, etard and ROchells Fraudy:
70 bbis Gins er, ehsTTy and Biackberry -
% bblg Port, hadeiFa. sksTIy, est anl Nai.
10 baskets Champagne Wine;
20 boxes LanFhorne a Armi5tesd Tsbacoo:
30 boxes assorted 1FandI
Large stock Of ane seEars, Pickles, Epice
tuIeS for Warehouse. Empty CASKS, fIsrcss,
which thsy EiEh 70 Close sut iumasdiatsly
cec2Q-lW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

SATURDAY. MORNING. DEC. 81, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Desirable Coz n1Iy n esidSncs for saIe.
ID .TEs, JOWIes and Hump Polk Ter sale y
CUMMINGS, rOYIF & co.
Or C1hMINGS & afLKEsON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
vented tOHent.

improved plsos tEo to four miles from NashsHis anl
n with tea to atty Geres Of lazd-ApPy at ais Once
dec. 2 I div
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

CAAP GE0ETL0ND, near Bow
Ie'tmb
To fAs a5ssNt sgE sr5 aag soldiers al
Rsgim sHt.
W0U are hers,y Lotiasd and r5q1I4
your ReT msnt. oEe nile foTtbf
Keotrcky. 81 orjer o.
CALYE JOSsI, Asfutart
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

Nhe lar store house at present. O-euI ied ~ Mss
sAFTH situated on Market Be-, ad tiIsst Apply u
JsnS n LA
Dec 81 EGI. Ne. &c Nsr.h yln.ssr,e,
.H3F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

DAILY So; TRIwEEKLY SIS; WEEKLY 81.
Invariably In Advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

WHIE have for sale desirable phase cuutry g. niles
w fIom TIE cry. coata ping IS gcod raren asd
K Is well prov d and nvsnisnty located appiyto
RAINS 4 BLOWN,
dee2f-tf No Al Public gqaars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
For KtnG

a va,a4ssfar5 es 5-s rr5n the siy. Tbs hsass isv,
"A fueas e, sLd he fur1 ecaa b. Tad Hdelred,
tie farming il psmsn'r veg rs, Sc, as1 for sale
Also aecHDs6icus fu'Iy eHrisgs. baEEy and hTss,S
cal mich SOzs and 10 eTn, fodder AID hay, viii also
sid AppIy to this ,fi-s dse2Ll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

FEVABEE up By 8. 7. Deepest, In PCry = uniy.
dS-rie No 4shIhs n day Of Al. nat, 1851. one be
bay mare Rbcul years old hands hEa, some All aB
the root of the tail vita brand the left houasr
pra' sd q thirty cellars LARKlRs.
dec2f- R3rs Ranger Tor Parry Q. untyI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
For Hent

= ARsE acrurulsEou Of su1eri1r stock q
lion, CaiIat BkNJ ? 81 EIDE
deela-tf Centrsisr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
For sale.

0EE Ct TIE NOS desirable residences on Horh sEmms
u street. the &c Cl.ud Hotel ELquire o.
desi9-dlm JAMES HfCHOJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
EsIrsy--Perry county.

TETAKEE up By JoLn '. sharp, IL Perry souniy Tsnr
tssrist NJ g. the 22d dsy OF June u O., d.
EA-s; asoEt seyen lesrs small White Pct On he point
ths slIck spot tie light aie near To h.nk,
small lsd ale unk1 3 scar O. iAs right htd To-.
praised At slxy collars ;, LARKTSs,
6ss9i-v3ts Ranger hf RsiTy Csnu'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

The rsmJuder Of WashIaEton BiF
9sads We win sell oul at pfises tsfdrs
deeiS-diW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
For Rent fer gs69I

THE eligible Retail Stand a. prsI.nl oesu ?isdi mu
4 ttore ~
C. D. SON,
No as Union street Arcade Block,
mkt DOOR 10 BANK OF TEsNEssKE.
Apply 70 H.K WALEEL
dsc2o-dst AWE. Lysa's, No. Al harks. stree
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
Special Auction SsIe OF Dry GOOa
ing Shoes, &c

DFEJ. '. SHIELDS co. WI sL on R2IrAE
ID ING and 81 night December 23tb) lane an
stock Of Desirable and v ell asserted 60 Is, slbr-
u eitcck Sale positive a. " ,h3ut 70 etge
BENZ SHIELDS
della D. fH1f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21
FAITHFUL SERVANTS.

Among the losses that are particularly unforta-
nate is that of Messrs. Smyser COrdrsy ship join
era. Their work shops, with fine steam engine,
much valuable machinery, and q drum factory
newly established) are total loss. The machin-
cry, We regret to say, cannot at this time be re-
placed.
Mr. Ulyssh Venve, King street. has suffered very
severely. Besides losing his clothes furniture
jewelry, tools, &c amounting to S2I 600 81 600 in
bank bills, which he intended to invest in property
were consumed. No insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

ID EHRM BIB that EEsDdid Era Tlcur msds at
III Ro ekhill hilis," LdEshsld By " H. Lusas, ! for
desa0-f TRAgUE L LUOri
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

sugar ana m0iHB8es.
Usr received large lot Il vhits and yellow sarasi
u susaria tisrees, which will bear transportation 70 .
ptat without loss N CD We will sell loN for cash
Also l9t Of Tsry nae sug Asuss byrBp for fsily
half HrslB. J AAcALIsTER a CO.
dec9f-a BP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-21

HOuse for Rent.
TUE LTge ID CCmmCditEs
Colleg near Cfurcb
Singleton ESQ Is for rsntlhs ensuing year Far tsrna g.
aP8ly % Dr.J. vs.. MO.t7n or 6sor-s ". Allsn Esq
dsc2I-3E
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31
Military.

A gentlemen Who arrived in indianapolis
from the southern part CT Kentucky on Sat
urday. reports that ten regiments Of Federal
troops are south Of Green River. on the line
Of the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad.
Major Ben. II. Smith. of the Twentieth
Regiment. now stationed at Fortress Monroe,
has been promoted 70 the Lieut.. colonelcy.
riee Chas- ID. Murray, resigned. and Capt
John Van valkenburgh. OF Co A. Is appoint
ed Major.
Roger Martin of Salem, Washington coun
~, has been appointed Lieut.. Colonel Of the
fihy-Third Regiment-"Mor,on kihes."-
He Is represented ss being q gentlemun OF
great energy. and a good taeticiAn.
Capt Brybarger, Of the Indiana artillery.
has been appointed Major in the regular ar
my. He Was at home several DAYS last
week. but left on Saturday night for St.
Louis.
The Salem Advertiser says Col. Bridge
lands Cavalry regiment passed through Pao-
n. Orange county. on is route to Kentucky.
This wonld bring IL 10 the Ohio river some
distance west Of Louisville. and put il en- a
more direct line for Elizabethtown or Nun
fordsville than though New Albany and
Louisville.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

Dmp.-0f Typhoid fever. at Camp Cal
houn. on Green River KY. December Goth.
Capt JonS 8. WKtcB. OF the 3ist REGIMENT
Indiana Volunteers; aged - years Formerly
of Bloomfield Connectcut.
(Hsrtis nj. Connecticut papers please copy)
Capt. weieh was barn In TIE Town OF Hart
ford Connecticus June Goth 1919. and came
to Tsne Hauts In 1856. since which time be
has been . citizen OF this place. AT the
commencement Of this rebellion he was
travelling IA a ~nelghbodng State he elo~ed
up bic business and returned home. shortly
amer hi- return issued a call FOE volunteers
and recruited the FIRST campany for the 3iss
Regiment Indiana Volunteers. He was in
all his d%eslin. : with raen true and upright.
and possessed IN an envlable degree all those
qualities that sdorn the gentleman. and was
a christian In spirit and In practice. Devoted
TO HE country. he has thus early IN manic oil
offered up his life In the cause Of liberty and
the Union Of our Government
lag tightly on him earth.
No step Vas iixhs en thss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

wAsHIseroS, Dec. 30.-The following is
the bill introduced In the House to-day by
Mr.. Stevens, on leave:
lst. That all avs or parts of laws, crea-
ting and establishing ports of entry or de-
livery in any State now in rebellion be, and
the same is hereby repealed.
ID. Hereafter no vessel, either foreign or
domestsc, except such as belong to or are
employed by the Government Of the United
STAGES shall enter or leave any Of the said
ports unless driven there by stress Of wealth
er.
Sd. If any vessel shall violate or attempt
to violate the provisions Of this act. the said
vessel, cargo, and everything appertainine
thereto, shall be forfeited, the one hall to
go to the captors aud the other half to the
United States, and every person is hereby
authorized to make such seizure, and the
Captain or commander of such vessel shall
be fiued not exceeding FIVE hundred dollars
4th. The said vessel and cargo may be
seized at any place at sea or in any port,
and the goods may be taken wheresoever
found, either on land or water.
5th. The proceeds shall be divided among
the captors according to the law now regula.
ting prizes.
9th. The ship and cargo may be tried a.
ell as the offenders, In any Court in tn,
United States, into whose jurisdiction thu
same may be taken.
1th. The States now in rebellion are Nir
ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor
gia. Alabams, Florida, Texas. Louisiana
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas. |
any other States should hereafter becom'
rebellious, the President shall proclaim th'
tact, and the provisions Of this act shall thel
apply to such State or States. Ths Presiden
shall have power to declare any harbor OF
hafbors ports OF entry, when In his Judgment
IL shall be e~xpedient.
Ia reply to the resolutions OF the House o
Representatives, requesting the Secretary o
War 70 furnish all general orders issued Il
reference TO the transportation OF troops ans
munitions OF war by railroad, and aud ais
all orders designating the amount to be pai'
Tor such transportation.
The Secretary submits a report from Quar-
termsstsr Mcigs In which Il Is stated that th
Quartcrmaster General has opened no Gen
crai orders on this subject.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

SPARKLING IsAsxLLA--We know not of a
more innocent or delicious beverage on
earth. except pure fresh water. than the
sparkling Isabella sold by DIR. G. W Pat
rick 4 Co. Il = the genuine article unadulter-
ased with poisonous connections. and is sold
very low. Il il q beverage that exhilerates
but does not inebriate. Those who drink
vine will find il far superior to Heidsiek. in
favor. aud less injurious in its after effects.
Call and get a bottle at @. ". Patrick 4
Cos.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

A Water Boat Captured by the Rebels.
FoRr MoxRoE. Dec. 29.-As the gunboat
Express. which was between Old Point and
Newport News was leaving the latter place
this morning, a rebel tug boat was seen off
Sewells Point. She wore a Commodore's
blue pennant, and was mistaken at first for a
flag Of truce. but OF the Express arriving
within range the rebel boat fred a shot
across her bow and followed by shells. The
greatest CONSERVATION prevailed for a short
time on board the Expreas which was un-
armed.
The schooner Sherwood employed to bring
water from Newport News which was in tow
was cut adrift and deserted by her crew, the
schooner drifting down with the tide, was Ia
ken possession of by the rebel tug boat and
towed TO Cranoy Island. The rebel gun
boat subsequently made her appearance for
a second time, but the Express got away and
reported the circumstances TO the flag ship.
After a long delay about half a dozen gun
boats got started towards the scene and threw
a few shells into Sewall'ss Point and the Pig
Point batteries without effect. so far as is
known.
and fitted out with a valuable force pump.
for a water boat. Loss estimated at s.. 600.
The brig Empire sailed yesterday for Port
Royal. TO open trade. She took a cargo Of
fresh provisions and also n balloon and chem
icals. and an apparatus for initiating it. con
signed to Gen. Sherman.
A note from Gen. Huger to Gen. Wool,
announces that he IL ready to send two hun
and forty prisoners of war down the James
River from Richmond, by a flag oftruce.
whenever they viii be received. Gen. Wool
viii send a Gag Of truce for them Thursday
or Friday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31
Night Dispa tches.
CONGRESSIONAL.
xxxvnrH coNeREss-Fn-r ss-s.o.

XXxNIITH CONGkESS-FfRsI SxssGos.
wAsnIseros. Dec. %.
Hovss.-Mr. Potter reported the folioxing
which was adopted:
Ressired. That the Secretary of the Treas
ury be requested TO furnish. without unnec
ssssry delay. 10 the select committee instruc.
ted 20 inquire into the alleged disloyalty OF
Government employees the information ask.
ed for BY the latter on the I'd inst. addressed
by the Chairman Of the committee TO the
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mr.. Potter also reported a resolution call
:ng on the Secretary OF the Interior 20 simi
larly respond. He said Il was necessary that
the Select Committee should have this infor-
nation In order 70 make their report.
Mr.. Mallory objected to the Introduction
of the above named resolution calling on the
Secretary OF the Interior, &c.
The last resolution Of Mr.. Potter being
objected to, ID was not read for consideration
Nr. Stevens. from the Committee on
WAYS and Means. reported a bill repeating
certain laws creating ports Of entry. The
consideration Of which was postponed till the
ID Tuesday In February. Mr.. Stevens
briefly expressed his views. ssying among
other things that the blockade was a quasi
ADMISSION OF the nntouanty Oh those whose
ports are blockaded and that Ii was not a cor
rect principle for a nation to blockade its
own ports. Incidentally abiding to the ad-
iustment Of the Trent affair. He said that
the conduct of France was impairment. as
she was unlimited to intervene in the affair,
but when We shall have settled our domestic
troubles, we will look into the holy alliance
of these powers, France and England. and
see how far they shall be permitted to con-
troll our conduct
House adjourned till Thursday.
SxSArr-A communication was received
from the Secretary of War in reply to the
resolution Of the Senate. stating that il Is
incompatible with the public interest to fur
nish The correspondence which passed be-
tween Gen. Scott and Gen Patterson.
Mr.. Grimes introduced a bill to acquire a
title to the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Davis introduced a bill declaring GER
tain persons alien enemies. and for sacrificing
their property for the benefit of loyal per-
sons.
Senate adjourned till Thursday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

A correspondent Who thoroughly under.
stands Virginia. from q long residence IN Il.
writes "a 10 urge the occupation of In valley
OF The Shenandoah bv The forces Of General
hanks. and BY the forces Of General Kelly.
az kemney. That valley. he rsys. i tull II
Union men. and by seiFing n. ws greatly
shorten our line Of operations. These may
he good reasons. but the responsibility Of
military movement. h upon these ~ho con.
uol the army. and 20 Car a. this paper = con.
cefnsd. Ne do not mean Go give them the
opportunity OF shifting IL OF upon the news
pApcn-Nshsssl Rspsklirss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31
Suspension Of specie Payment nv the
New YORK nanks.

NV yosy Dec so.-Ats conference OF
our ei,, backs Saturday evening. by unani
mous ve.e. they resolved upon an immedi
ate suspension Of specie payment. The
hesvy dram on their coin. caused by their
large advances 20 the Government rendering
this ssep. IN their Judgment necessary. We
presume ~ viii be quite generally followed
IN the large cities. though the drain upon our
city banks. results from csuses which tend
rather 70 strengthen than weaken the banks
Of the interior.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31
Mason aud siideii Goes out In the
Nisgsss-saspeusios Of specie Pay
me0f.

BosroS. Dec. 30.-By Instructions from
Lord Lyons the Nagara. which arrived here
On Saturday. vii leave 10. morrow Tuesday
Cor Liverpool. taking out Mason and SIT
dell.
The Persia. nov In the 81 Lawrence.
wIii come 10 Boston and take the place Of
the Niagara for Wednesday. the regular DAY
The Presidents and Directors OF tie banks
OF this city. held = meeting this morning
and resolved 10 suspend specie payments
forthwith.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-12-31

Come All We, MY squad In the Irish
Brigade.
Col. Muligan says he must have aatisfAe-
don for the deeds done At Lexington. With
Col Mullen As our leader. Nd vill go and A.
.isr him. be IL 70 Lexington or elsewhere
The Uuion must be preserved. Let u all
70" to reinforce him Call At our once Ia
the Linton BIZ OK. and We viii tell you where
his Head Quarters are
BEN. EBBITT,
srf. J. r. MOORE.