davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
CHESTER ?. HARD,
DO Cnlumhia Street

The ills Of man yield like magic to tbs
grca, power Of the Pain Killer.
kiNsNAN. Ohio, May 30th, 1850
j. N. HARRIS & CO.-GENrs have for
a few months past used Perry Davis pam
Killer for DYSPEPSIA 4 LIVER COM
PLANT, and must say II has done better
for me than ony other medicine that hav,
ever taken.
A friend Of niue was afflicted with n se
yerc cough, and was permanently cured by
he use. can recommend il rs a yaluabl,
medicine to be kept In every house.
Yours, etc
b. b. FELTON,.
a.Srll by all medicine dealers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Terms of subscription.
TO Cubs.
Blanks Blanks !

All kinds Of Blanks, Of the most approved
forms, well printed on fine paper, kept con
stantly on hand and for sale cheap at the Tai
nuNE OTuoE; such ns
Deeds, summons,
MORTGAGES, SubpocNus,
Atnchmcntss Nendts,
Executions, Constable Sales,
Htank Notes, &c., SC.
UTJusticcs and Notarios supplied on reas
ruablr terms. m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Our Thanks are due Geo g. Bonham and
W. II. Hcrshiser Of Columbus, for document.
ary fayorsi also to Gideon Jones, Esq. for a
copy Of tho Goyernor,s Messaee.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

SORE EYES CURED Tho following
letter will prove the merits Of Dr.. Weaver s
Cerate. It will euro all eruptions and dis
eases Of the skin.
HAmLToS, Ohio, Aug 18th, I $50.
have been afflicted with sore aud weak
eyes for the last eve years--on the recon.
mendation Of friend, Was induced 70 use
DIR. Viewers Cerate, and have derived
great advantage from It's use.
Yours, etc,
JOHN Il. FALCONER.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
Jan ll.iW
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

'e disposed OF. The following is a list Of th
urOrs;
GRAND JURoRs.
Byron Rule Of Adams,
Jos. Kinney Of Big Spring
d. G. Stoner Of Clinton.
Geo Knupp Of "
David Huss Of Eden.
g. CuWles Of
Amos Deal Of Hopewell
Abraham Ash Of Liberty.
John Rumple Of Loudon.
W. ID. Sherwood Of "
Geo. W. Lutz Of Pleasant.
A C. Baker Of Reed.
f.. T. Stickney Of ScipiO.
Anthony Kroup Of Thompson.
Jas. Hanna Of Venice.
PlTlT JURoRs.
Jas r, Wilson, Bloom.
ID. T. Lee,
Lewis Splitter,
Jas. D, Sheath, Clinton.
Andrew Lugenbeel,
VIM. Hunter,
yshn Britt. HOpowell.
David Young, London.
nj. truth,
John 9. Brundsgo, Seneca.
John swift, seipio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Matthew,s Chocolate Worm Drops

Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops.
Thi pleasant ooufection and successful sS,ermna.
tor Ofull kiadi Of Intestinal Worms is fast taking the
place Of all the nauseous YeTmifuges which have 50
Iongbeen n They contain No MERoURy-sTs
perfectly harmless pleasant the taste, and eff
eae'ous in all cases Askfor
MATTHEW'S CHOCOLATE WORM DROPS.
(No CaihaHie whutsveris neesssrry to be given)
For sale by ]. L. 81. John & Co., Dubois 20. and
sussiily Al MATTHEWS, BuaslO, NY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
John RerIkeY,s Es1ate.

Notce thereby gwen hat he lubssriber5 have
been srpsaied snd lua6sd ai Executors % he IA
deceased. lOhF KNOX,
De-. e., l10l.-9w WILLIAM BAKHR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

uNrpcr, for Jan, came TO hand some
time since and should have been noticed by
US earlier. We beg the indulgence Of tho pub.
fishers and hope to do better in the future.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Trains on the Pittsburg, ~. Wayne and
Chicago Road pass Forest as follows. Going
East, 4:3Oa. m, and .53p. m. Going West,
1856 a. M, and 1887 p. m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

RULE We PEoPLE.


Br RANDALL,
"Rule, ye people," lis the shout Of nations,
when revolutions earthquake wakes egain;
When liie's red current, with its wild pulsa.
tons,
Pours serccly through ,hc fcenaied hearts
Of men.
Il reuds the lofty osurc dome Of Heaven,
And echoes round the bastions Of the World
When chains, expressions hands have forged
are rivon,
And covering Despots from their thrones
are hurled.
It swslls afar, when those old thrones dcspos
ic,
Before which lramplod Nations, shra nix in
dread.
Arc whclmcd in ruin wild, confused chaotic,
spurned by the ratriots free, unsbriuking
tread.
"Rulc, ye yccPle;" when the FIRE volcanic.
That shoulder long, flame grandly out At
last,
And rising in their might with strength ii.
tanic,
The people burst the gives that held them
fast;
'Tis then the brows that claimed the right iu-
hcrent,
To wear crown are barred in humble
plighU
Then the free people choose their own vice
gerent,
And patriots proudly dare proclaim the
right,
That shout Is blent with revolutions surgoi,
When over sinking dynastics they roll;
It minges with the vonquishcd tyraurs dirg
es,
Whose name was blazoned on oppression 8
scroll.
"RulO, yo people;" when the libsrator,
On Roman shrincs ht freedoms beacon
light,
No'cr brighter famed from Etna's burning
crater,
The ludd glow tina, fOans the skies Of
night
That human wave, resistless as the oco
Bore Austria's legions back in stsrar'
The Hapsburg throne shook in
commotion, 80
And Monarehs 'rsnbled at th
moil.
Not long the Hun shall qAn.
power, a
OF Austria's Tyrnnt, fulsS 80 d
grown, -
Lol clouds above his head port ~
surcharged with ligbtnings that siE'S
his throne. 49,
"Rule, ye PeOplei' soon that cry Of terror
May rouse the frenzy Of Gaul's bloody dayi
For wrong, and frauds and perjury and error
Now haunt the purple and the sceptre sway
/ The sObre's gliltering sheen, the caunon''
thunder,
/ Awhile may awe a people, but az length,
As Samson lightly burst the withes asunder
The nation riSes in It's awaking strength.
And the wild torrent Of each pegt up feeling
swells in one shout, oppressors well may
! fear,
And rule ye people, loud and louder pealing
Falls like doom upon the despols car.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

7 VNTHi D TIIN8 uI TV71l NHV yVIT J VT
t7-A reduction Of per cent. from the above rates
win be made for Cash
The space oocoried by iONues or type composing
the body Of the advertisement, viii be considered a
square
All transient Advertisements, together with Admins
Tdion, Attachment, Road ami Ditch Notices, must be
pud form advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite time will
be charged for until ordered out
When yearly Advertisements arc inserted, one or
more changes will be allowed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
TAKE NOTICE.
To ali whom ID may Con.
Germ.

All persons knowing themselves
shathaa heeu staadins ionssr tb5n months, viii fnd
~ 20 thes tutefeetto call settle the same imnsdi-
eei N'Aopi rescryc, a. am haund TO settle up apd
90 -pnetnc.a bereailefan tho Cash and Ready Pa
't-f oulg Aespecihiy,
Tiaa, Az SOU = A. iE'A'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Mrs. Mohaia aIcocham has been appoint
ed p. NJ. at Green Springs, in place Of Isaa,
Ragy, resigned
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
PROVISIONS.
Hams and Bacon.
-Four and Potatoes,
Butter, Lard, Eggs, &c.
II. A, BUSKIRK & BRO
Plnnk Rnnd Nnfice.

The stooah3ldsiaof The Tihn 4 Oosola Plank
R9ad Company s,s hereby ns,i6sa that the AHnq.l
aan Hoaso In Mslmoie %
Monday, the 2sth Of January, 1861,
Tor The naTposs n eeeting Drseiof for said Company
for the ensuing year nd 70 such jthef bus
ness % nay he bioaen heinTa The useung4
a fhH attondanee 10 respectfully solicited.
dsesa'5W ISAAC ARNOLD, Pfsiidsht
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
NOTICES
BEAR IN MIND

tB~That ttheTRIBUNE has the Inrg-
est circulation, and is, therefore, the
best medium for advertising, i'm Seneca
County.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

Goods nc Cost-Unul Feb. lst. Mr.. Pc.
lau will offer his stock Of Books, Wall Paper
&c. at cost Now is the time to buy
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

FoT ihs Wenffn and fsuiheIA tiaati CiurlnhtII O..
10 whom oEden Tor ths above tlsdsiass niy b AZ
Feii ivAolssAls sad Rt,sH - na nolt A O. ALL.
I. ~ 1ehn Co.. fimai ~ I.anelel 4 ~ mel.
marei CHplrs Hale, fasloiiai q hl Chnloallls ~.
r''ns' y" H''4'"'' r''A z ''' H "a"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Timn Retail Market.


Corrected weekly, by II. A. BUSKIRK 4 Bro,
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Groceries and pro.
duce OF allkinds, She whan's BLOCK Tifhn OIL
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
MUSIC.

have made arrangements to
kssp on haad arrs sapply Of the Choices, Music
A large supply b just received and any new music
VII be iurni seed.
Iiaviis the ladissto call snd examine my rev stock
j. PELAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

&. m. Ogden Of Republic has our thanks
for valuable N. Y. and other papers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

CIydc stallion.

Trains on the Cleveland and Toledo Road
pass CLYDE Station as follows: Going East,
Buffalo Tx 6.33 M, N. Y. Bx. Sag p. m.
ding West, Thr'o. 1886 a. M, Chi. FIX. 10;
3s psm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
For Sale at this OmcC

One Full scOlar,hpin the Eclectic College Of NTedi
cine, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tue above will be sold very cheap for Cash.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
THE Pam klLIER
C,nnfinn,

The public will bo csutout that they get the ernains
f'n killer, ~ soniv unpuncipard msh, that nHhs
iorthet ONn worthless vouppunda, In 20 doinR thuf DE-
griyu tho communits, and lunlheu atoh ths "l'fada
MsIkH Of rruy Davis. Any Ref.on iohhd sslhuf
nfaiu Killer sud not Of the Fenuins, mahufacttfsdhv
PeHy paVs will be ptoiecrtrd TO the foil shtsh VI the
law,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
A New ThIng under the sun.

WALKER's "SURE CURE" FOR THE PILES.
Warranted Cefs money refunded.
For Sale by Dubois & Co., Sole Agents for Tifin,
%. eel4.iOw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
rrLdny, Innunry II. Is0I.
.Inh Printing.

wehave oil the facilities Of the larger cities
for doing all kinds Of Book and Job Printing,
in the highest style Of the Art, and on very
reasonable terms. Give us a call.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

OM,s ofths n4n& ". ". W.n.Hl0.
sIN nacsrilaI. IEINs
rllE oihfs efthis oannsas % ntlAeara'II |ai
10 Tina. Az ~ ralleaf larnl l.11 AZ .. il |I
lhd uaff al funlaa Ulor iraIntl ~ |II I|I |.II.
slfss,. h,a. HtNft4g-t fssI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Tittiu aEtekIg Tribuue,
Local and Miscellaneous.

Sandusky, Dayton q Cincinnati u. II.
Passenger Trains On This road now leave
this Station as follows:
Going South. Going North
Mail, .j0AM / Mail. .4.50 p "
MY Ex...llI0rN N. Y. Ex.. $40 4 u
Way Fr't. Mondays, Way Fr't Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Thursdays aud
Fridays. 4:55p " Saturd's, ...7rsi
Thro. Fr. Daily 3 an Thr'o Frt Daily rN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11

COurt eonvenes again next Monday. We
understand there is considerable business 10
be disposed Of. The following is list Of the
Jurors;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-01-11
Dir. WEARER'S
CRRATE. OR OINTMENT.

add yna have a nelmanept eun, -
The CeIais has b ne hsst OiutH eat
esst inysuisd, and hes usud. IA halnersI heEa
thoNn 10 lai ilof enecung . pcruaanqut rulo al Oh
sofss, ietief al RiuENoiuai souli uaud, Chilil4,
tnd Frost Sites, haFhsrs Itch. Charpad a claa1ad
Hand, OF Lips Rloirhes fimpiss ~ he flfr. Esd
SORE NiPfLEs AND SORE E7E8
lhs Cefpls j, lhe onh hing fqnlIra - suls. h asli
be teptin illo hoqfe of eyeTl hu'1.
Price Of Syrup, 81, ceIate IS eis ror bo,ila
Difss,ians assonp,nyiae s'sh Doins.
Som ~ aosE MfbiCiSE DrALHAa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI

ST. Louis, June 81.
We have startling advices to day from
the Southwest, by special telegraph to the
Democrat, as follows:
SYRACUSE, June 81.
An expedition nearly thousand strong,
with four pieces of artillery, composing five
companies of Col. Bairs regiment and
Lyons regulars whole commanded by
Capt 1'rotten, left Boonville on Wednesday
and arrived here yesterday Thursday
morning at ten o'clock. Gov. jackson and
mounted body guard 500 strong had pre-
vlously arrived here on Tuesday, and had
destroyed everything perishable, regardless
alike of friend or foe. When they got wind
OF pursuit they left before sunrise yester-
day morning only few hours before the
Boonvile troops arrived-and at eleven
O'Clock were passing through Florence,
some ten miles distant on the Warsaw road,
The federal troops arrived here only to fud
the bird had flown, and they were then too
tOOt-sore after their long march to continue
the chase. They have to-day friday
started in fresh pursuit.
A battle took place last Tuesday morn
ing near the town of Cole Camp, on the
Warsaw road, about twenty five miles from
this place (Syracuse,) and nearly as far from
Warsaw. The party attacked were some
800 home guards under Capt. Cook in Camp
Lyon, and the assailants were the "advance
guard" of CIaib Jackson's flying hosts.
Capt Cooks men were mostly found in
large barn, and ere they could prepare for
action the rebels had picked off some of the
guards The engagement soon became gen
eral, out Capt Cooks men, not being as
yet fully armed, were compelled to quit the
field The loss Op our side is IL killed, 20
wounded, (some of them severely with 80
missing, probably taken prisoners. The
rebels lost some 40 men killed Not over
half of Cooks party were armed, and no
more than 200 of them at most participated
in the fight. Among their killed are Capt.
Carl Britt, and Lieutenant. Cook men
are prepared to join Capt. Totten's expedi-
ton in disputing Jackson passage
Before Jackson's troops left Syracuse, on
Thursday, party of them went west on the
line of the Pacific Railroad, destroying the
track and burning the Lamine bridge.
Correspondence which the fugitives had
left behind them has been seized at Boon.
vile, duplicating parties in ST. Louis in
reasonable designs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
Items OF News by Telegraph

PHILADELPHIA, June "a.
Col. ChaS. Blddle has been nominated by
the Democrats for Congress in the Second
District. The Republican candidate is
Chas. O'Neill.
New YORK, June "a.
The steamers Columbus aud De Solo,
from Havana Goth, have arrived.
1t is reported that five important towns
in the Interior of st. Domingo have been
fortified, and assisted by Haytiens, intend to
resist the Spanish progress there. 1t is re-
ported the Inhabitants at one village there
had been massacred by the Spanish troops
for refusing to swear allegiance to Spain,
and also reported that Spanish troops were
defeated in naval engagement. Add
tiOnal troops were being sent from Havana
for relntOrcemeDts.
The President will call for at least 800,
QUO men In the aggregate, and money to
correspond. Congress will, at an early day,
suspend the writ of habeas corpus, when
ever there is an organized rebellion, in the
judgment OF the President, it should be sus-
pended, the suspension of course being tenn
porary.
BALTIMORE June %.
CaHuuCl tCuuSuoui, was uCiu
to bail in $4,000 for treason, charged with
placing anchors across the Railroad track
on the 18th of April.
A resolution has been introduced into the
Richmond Convention, instructing the f.
nance committe to enquire into the propri-
ETY. of setting aside all debts and bonds due
by the Commonwealth to citizens of such
States of the Federal Union as are en-.
gagged in sust ing the war ofinvasion, to
be held as trust fund tor decentralization
for losses sustained by citizens of the State.
ALEXANDRIA, June %.
Col. McCook, of the LIST Ohio regiment,
desires correction of the misstatement in
the New York papers, regarding the Sur
geOn of the regiment. The Doctor was on
hand at the fight at Vienna, and rendered
all possible assistance. His instruments,
unfortunately, were in charge of an attend,
ant, who was carried by the engineer back
to Alexandria.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
From Fort Monroe.

FORT MONROE, June %.
Gen. Butler spent the morning at New
port News, where no movement of import
ance was reported.
Private Parker, of the Virginia, regi-
ment, prisoner to the rebels at the Great
Bethel affair, just exchanged, gives the fol-
lowing news He says L. W. Clark, OF
the Sd New York regiment, deserted the
night before the affair at Great Bethel He
obtained a citizens dress from a secession
ist and gave the rebels full information OF
our movements. He is now at Richmond
Parker on the eve of the fight Was marched
to Yorktown and from that point to Rich
mond.
There he was kept till exchanged He
was carefully guarded, but 10 every respect
was well treated. He reports the rebel
force a Yorktown as very large; every
steamer brought down additional troops.
Provisions were scarce, and the Confederate
troops were badly fed and clothed.
There were but few passengers between
Yorktown and Richmond
Last week stone house at Richmond
containing $4,000 worth of property was
destroyed by fire. On Saturday night the
war steamer Glencore was burned to the
waters edge; both were fired by ncendia>
ries, whom the rebels are vainly attempting
to discover. They now have but two
small steamers On the river.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
LATER ROM ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.

NEW YORK, June 20.
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool on
the 9th and Queenstown on the 9th, arrived
this morning with $4,000 in specie. The
Kangaroo, Arago ard Panama had arrived
out.
HOUSE OF LoRDs.-After some opposi-
ton, the Government estimates passed the
second reading.
HOUSE OF CoMMoNs.-Lord John Russell
replied to an inquiry whether the interdic>
tion of privateers, &C., from bringing prizes
into British ports was according to former
practice, that the Queens Advocates opin-
ion was favorable to the right of interdic-
ton, which the law of nations gives every
power; hence the government issued the
prohibition. Gregory was appealed to to
postpone his motion in reference to prompt
recognition of the Southern Confederacy.
He said his only motive was to make fair
statement of the Southern side of the aues-
ton, that of the Northerners being already
before the public. At the wish of the
House, however, he assented, and the mo-
ton was postponed SINE die.
1t is reported that United States Gov
eminent orders for 275,OO0 muskets had
reached Frankfort. The Southern Com
missioners were also soon expected in Ger
many with similar object.
Funds were depressed in London, Paris
and elsewhere, in consequence of Cavour's
death.
The Paris Bourse closed at 6Of6Oc. ex-
dividend. Garibaldi was reported serious
lyill. The Pope was seriously indisposed
1t was reported that Napoleon interdicted
Prince Napoleon visiting the United States
but he will visit Canada.
The collection of taxes in Hungary by
the military execution was being carried
out with the greatest severity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
MOB AT MILWAUKEE,!
THE LEGITIMATE RESULT OF WILD eating
MILWAUKEE, June 24-ll.3O A. NJ.

MILWAUKEE, June 24-1l.30 A. N.
A mob attacked the banks this morning
They have completely riddled Mitchell's
bank, destroying all the furniture and pa
pers they could get hold of. The money
and books are safe in the vault. Several
clerks, with Mr.. Mitchell himself, were in-
side, and one OF them was taken out insen-
sible.
The mob afterwards stoned the State
Bank of Milwaukee, Martins broker Office,
and have just commenced on the juneau
bank. The damage as yet is not very large.
The Montgomery Guards, Capt. o 'Rouke,
were called on by the Mayor, but after
arriving on the ground refused to act.
The Zouaves are now landing with buck
shot. We look for sad work.
LATER-The military have cleared out
the mob and stationed guards at the Banks
and on the stseet corners. No one was per-
mitted to pass except by special order. Fiji.
ty arrests have been made. There is COM
parative quiet now.
MILWAUKEE, June "a, 2P.M.
The military have got the better of the
rioters and have cleared the streets-sta-
tioning guards at every corner, and small
squad at each Bank. No one is permitted
to pass without an order from the officer
in command. Armistes are continually be.
ing made. Over fifty are now in custody.
We can learn as yet of none being killed.
Some are wounded, but their names are
not known. The Banks are all closed.
The mob originated in the 9th and 9th
wards, among the Germans. About ten
o'clock they marched, headed by band of
music, through East Water street, till they
arrived at Mitchell's Bank, when the work
of destruction commenced. The damage is
not so great as at first feared, the papers of
value and the currency having been locked
up in the vault. The inside of the State
Bank, Mitchells and j. B. Martins offices,
are completely riddled and burned. The
clerks in MitchelPs Bank were badly
bruised, but no lives were lost or anybody
considered dangerously wounded. j. B.
Martin, and officers and clerks of the State
Bank, made their escape without injury.
The riot was caused by the Bank throwing
out more currency. There was good
deal of murmuring Saturday and Sunday,
but the action this morning was unex.
pected.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-28
WASHINGTON, June %.

In Cabinet Council it has been finally
determined to recommend to Congress, at
its forthcoming session in July, the making
OF direct appeal to the people loyal to the
Government, for the purpose of raising
means to prosecute the war against the re-
bells. A loan according to this plan is pro-
posed by calling for subscription in every
town and county throughout the loyal
States, under the auspices of Postmasters
and Federal Officers, the amounts to range
from 500 to $1,000, and small subscriptions
to be encouraged and have the preference.
For these subscriptions United States
Treasury certificates, bearing seven per
cent. interest, and running three years, will
be issued.
This morning Professor Lowe with his
balloon, made an aerial reconnaissance oil
the enemy's position from the vicinity Of
Falls Church, near Fairfax. He was ac-
companied in the ascent by Capt. A. w.
Whipple, of corps of Typographical Engi-
neers.
Commodore Stripgham, commanding
blockading fleet, is here on leave of absence.
He says that all that is needed to drive the
rebels from their defences on Sewall's Point
will be few rifed cannon on the Rip Raps,
fact fully established by the recent test
trials of projectiles from that point.
A large incre Sc in the navy will be re-.
commended to the July Congress.
According to the statement in detail fur
nished by Secretary Cameron to the Presi.
dent, 235,000 volunteers have been mus.
tered into U. s. service since the first proc
laamation of the President.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1861.
Col. @. 81. Foster is announced as an un-
conditional Union candidate for Congress in
the First Congressional District of North
Carolina. Having made his appointments,
he will soon take the stump and prosecute a
vigorous convass. He has recently arrived
here from North Carolina, where be- boldly
appeared and defended the course of the
federal administration in strong union
speeches, made at large public meetings.
which were got up by disunionists, for the
express purpose of denouncing MIR. Foster,
and, if, possible, driving him out of the
State.