davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, October 2 at5PM
MEMPHIS PACKET
THE STEAMER LOUIsyIII.E-.
= E1S% b, Capt. Joseph Combs-Ths favorte passenger
packet will arrive here and be ready 10 receive
rNsasaA& freight on Monday moving for Baton Rouge
Natehez Vicsbmg aud all Bends For freight or pesne
apply on board or 10 f''9
SEE tt Of I,rapj,,r st.ao,
N This line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
Arkansas and White rivers the tphs
aug Charleston Railroad taking freight for Charleston sayan
nah, Norfolk, Nashville, etc.
Bills adng signed at the Office of the agent up to o'clock
N B. The Louisville will take freight Yaaoo river to be
reshpped on steamers Charm and Prince ycksburg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
+ STEAMBOATS,.
II n Tnn zGYta1rc Z

Leaves THURSDAY, esth inst, at SPIN
- . MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
pasRet Line, I, Regular s Mail PackeFor
senger packet steamer Grand Duke, Sam
Appltgae MASTER is ready receive freight and will
leave as above For freight or apply board.
sell Adyartianr ysp4
This boat connects at Napoleon with regular packets For the
Arkansas and White rivers and at Memphis with the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad. -
The g D will take freight through to New Madrid Hck-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

the wcrid. 49, W al 'A7aA'fS VIZ ouRhpub
ne hestoratys put up In bottles Of Wig Larry.
medium and small The small hods half 4 pirf "a "a IL ~
one aSA per bottle The medium bottle holds ii least
dollars per bottle. fhelgrge holds qsr ,rtv ~, IS" ~
In proportion, and retaila for Tires dcar, S.I n
WOOD 90 PropTetQrs 4A4 Broadway New York and ia
fancy Eoods dealers. @ Al Nahihs @h'
!. WRIGHT Il CO., Agents
II and III Cag-trs,str,ot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
Leaves every SATURDAY etbP.M.

Leaves every SATURDAY stbPM
NEW ORLEANS AND VECFSS-
w. burg $. Mail Line-FoT charlottesville, Plac-
sGenne, Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Bayou Sara
Red River Landing, Fort Adams, Natchez Water
proof RSdney St. Joseph GRAND Gui warrenton and ycks
burg-Ihe passenger steamer LRfOuFche. j. j. Brown
master lin place Of the NachezI will above every
urdaT at O'Clock ?. NJ.
ss1D a fIaTnn1iaTet g,e.s
The berville vckshurg with The steamers TIors
and Charm for YaHoo river
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

Leaves on TUESDAY. October l. at5PN
FOR MEMPHIS, NAPOLEON
IT, h. Helena, pfcksbprg, WRrrenton, New Carthage
lfs2saF5a Grand Gulf St Joseph Rodney WaterprG9f
Nntchez and all mail andiugs-fhe Z. s. Mail
Packet Magenta. W c. WiBon MASTER is n0 at tie evce
receiving freight and will leave Is above.
se257w ~ "a f To,,f Z Te' s1,set
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26
y1ckspuRe. Miss. May 8, 1860.

Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to the
Above, in reference to the same boy.
Or. Sherman, New Orleans y - - =, -
Dear r-1he boy George perfectly cured of the rlpure
he OF the Finest king Deer Creek can doai
much work as aIy man. w. 4. MILLS, N. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

DETKTNs r.. 81 CO, DEALERS IN GI,oTFTE53 AMI
F1Insang soooh, no. Is oaaaP stFest s37 Iy
pIERSO HARRISON g. CO., DEALERS IN
fotttns, No hRraaUe Canal street -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

Letter from Dr. Thos Harper, Of the most eminent PHI
seians III the State OF Mississippi
=. ~ at E5 VIcRsBuRG, Miss, March 20, 1850,
Pr shemanapesr sE send the boy Be,bs you
lshed with skin 70 do him Justice Sed your plan
Is right and That him. Please BY the re-
turn of the post. Respectfully,
THos J. HARPER, NJ. d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-26

PRTC RS:
i, rr,tlr. E-,.f ....f.A.-D e, n Ta7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
that there is no prospect Of the termination Of
hostlties in our country.
THE NEWS.

The Arago, from Southampton on the 10th o.
October, reached this port early yesterday morn
ing bringing alarge quantity Of arms, equipments.
ana clothing for the use Of the Union troops from
Europe She had also, as passengers, some three
or four foreign military officers Of distinction.
Our European files by the Arago are dated one
day later than the papers received by the City OF
Baltimore and contain some additional details o.
in interest.
We learn by recent letters from Mexico that the
government is making strenuous efforts to raise
funds, by a loan from our government or othef-
wise to build navy and procure arms ana am.
muniton in the United States, to protect user
against Spanish aggression. 1t is expected that
orders and means will arrive by the next mall 10
party in this city to carry out the design. ms
looks as if Mexico is not disposed to submit wthou'
struggle to European Interference.
The trial of the privateersmen Of the alleged
rebel cruiser Savannah resulted yesterday in a
disagreement Of the jury, who were in deiberation
all night They stated to the Court that it was
impossible for them to agree, and they were dis
charged. Mr. f. Delafield Smith. United States
District Attorney, Immediately moved for new
trial, but Judge Nelson decided that they could
! not be tried again this term.
| We have examined and compared the various
| lists Of the killed, wounded and missing at the
battle Of Balls Bluffs, and we are inclined to the
belief that the following figures will not vary much
| rror, TIM nffcio1 ranorts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

RECRUITING IN THE EMPIRE SrATE.--We are in
formed by one Of Major General Morgan's staff
that the recruiting for the volunteer service has
been quite brisk during the last six weeks in
the interior of the State. Twenty different
camps have been formed, and in some instances
an entire regiment has been recruited in one
week. An order has just been issued for the
departure of several regiments, and the State
authorities will forward from this State, com.
mencing on the lst Of November, for thirty
days-unless the general government disappoin,
them in equipments-one regiment per day. al
least at that average, or thirty regiments ds,r-
ing the month Of November. At no period
sinca last June have the enlistments been as
numerous as at present, and General Nor
gan intends to continue sending troops. and
will not confne himself to the number required
by the requisition, but forward them lis fast as
he can organize and equip them, during the en-
tire winter, unless otherwise ordered by the
administration al Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PuApnParA, Oct 81, 1851.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, rs; Reading
Railroad. 17X Morris Canal IS Long island Railroad,
10; Pennsylvania Railroad 377s. Sight exchange on
New York at par.
Flour Demand steady and receipts fair Wheat-De-
nland limited car lots red State, 81 %, and white
Western, g q Oats inactive sales, 5000 bushels.
Corn-The foreign news had favorable effect, and
the opening 60c asked for sound Western mixed In
400 bushels sound aoat Soc and 10 800 do, in store
60c at noon some were asking Sic. in store and 59hc
aoat Barley very inanmate receipts light sales 900
ronto choice private terms; and $500 bushels Canada
East 635sc. WhiskeySales 40 bbls., 20Kc Freights
unchanged Received by Contra! Railroad for Boston md
tho East bbs flour 312 bales wool. For New York:
500 bbs provisions 81 bales WOOL Ago bbs highwnes
5171 do. four 517 bags and $50 bbls wheat Shipped
by tows to New York Oct 1870 500 bushels corn 1897
900 do wheat, 1850 do. oats, 1900 do. feed 400 do
barley. -Ss-n k<1'> S1H g. -
BUFFALO, Oct. 81, 1861.
sales 900 bushels extra No Chicago spring. 9sc 500
bushels No. 941sc 95c. IA 900 bushels No Chicago
slrng 97c IA 900 bushes ordinary No. Chicago spring.
92c Is 900 bushels Milwaukee club, 05c Corn quiet and
firm: sales $4,000 bushels at 4ic.; held at 42c Canal
freights firm and unchanged IMPORTS 900 bbis four
$40 900 bushels wheat 100 600 bushels corn Exports
2l0 ibis -four, 10000 bushels wheat SC 900 bushels
corn, 2000 bushels oats.
BUFFALO, Oct 81, 1851
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm, with fair dem and:
sales 900 bushels Chicago spring at o7c 1000 bush
els, 0sc.; 1900 bushels ditto a4dc 1900 bushels
g2s lbNOo pushcs MWa kec cluO az 81 1880 bushels
ditto &c., 900 bushels ditto, 95c. 6,000 bushels Cana
ia club, o5c. Corn irner and in fair demand; sales
1900 bushels at s1c., and $4,000 bushels, Nc.
Canal trcghs unchanged. Lake imports--2,0c0 bbls.
-four 252 000 bushels wheat f29 600 b she's 1000
bushels barley. Eyportsoo0o bbs -four, 1872 900 bush
els wheat, 81 COO bushels corn,
OswEGo Oct 31-P. NJ.
Flour unchangcd. Wheat in moderate demand sales
$500 bushels no. Chicago spring at 81 A. 800 bushels
white Iowa at 81 90 and $50 bushels Canada club at pri-
vate terms. Corn and rye were quiet. Canal freghts
higher on grain. Very few boats here. Flour, &c.;
wheat, zoe. 10 New York, closing very firm. Lake i'm
portsls0 900 bushels wheat, % 900 bushels corn 200
bushels peas. Canal EXPORTS $50 bbls. -four 1000
bushels wheat 10 500 bushels corn 1900 bushels barley
2 basho ole pnoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
Arrivals and Departures.


Gsss psy sss A ss:
ebhara children and two servants ant s's VIM
i; s sss . ss Emma Sens
a Ss'Ssi fes1Ge es s ssa.a s
Miss ina s e S sSa servants
Mss Sp sos Siss Mrs smith
Mrs. r gSlss and Ms Mrs Sass
and and ,s,sns Fs MAY aSa
cha and servant Homer M and a. Hn' rSos
Myas and two as;
and Ms Shas SANDERS three children and two SERVANTS
RonaId. Mis- seton Miss seton Mrs and Miss drqgen, Mr.
$saSs Robert: sheppard: ksess%; SrS SSls,
S ss asss ssssss ss1 as sss Y e
j R NJ 81 Domee ssgrTps
XII assss sss NE
e MIs a. oao Mr Mrs shaiaman ana
sn NJ. "a ss s. ss cI yse Mr. Ms c5 Ssass
M Nssiii Mr. Mann, Nj BUTLER, Mr. Reysn Mr. sgrnner,
NJ waan
ia II: IL. Fsp nd a ssiRss r myr
Mrs. s Kasrs Mra Gsaza Mrs Bur- Mrs orey
DEPARTURES.
Observation-Disclosures Arabia, from Bost0n--Mrs Thomas
Neill r Richardson, q Plummer. Ridgly, Boston:
Mrs q Il Syme and son, Worcester; Holiness Baardvac;
Miss Myers wife nurse, Bangor Me- Syp
L Jacobus, Barlow, Gennert, New York; + Hopper.
JeweN, philadelphia; Sparrow, San Francisco 4 I
Vernon Smith. wife and children, 81 John, b Miss
Bursia, Bunen Jr, Quebec: Miss Anna Maiictt Pctou
81 Capt Waddinstnn, Sir Edmund Head Lady Head and
daughters; Miss shaw Isfevrc Miss Cheryet
want and maid; Jos Burt, Eng and; Mrs McCeland @ O
Noakcs Mi Kors VIM Carpenter, London; Jas Jack Man
chester; Wilson, Basch, Liverpool Miss Grievc Gree
mock; Capt Hutchinson, British Army Mr. and Mrs Il
Malet Bristol, Eng; Dr. Gage, Paris; y 4 Chaaraix
son, Lawson, Alr Freeman II Pryor Mr. and Mrs and
SIS x "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGo---INTERrSTNG NEWS
BY HER.--The steamship Arsgo, which left
Havre on the morning and Cowes isle of
Wight in the evening of the 10th Of October,
reached this city at an early honr yesterday
morning This ship brought twelve thousand
Enfield rifles, made in Belgium and Germany.
for the government Of the United States. She
also brought ten thousand suits Of clothing for
the troops of our government, made in France
at the order Of this government We may men
ton as an instance Of despatch that the order
for these clothes was executed In twenty
DAYS. Four thousand men and women were
employed upon it. with divers sewing machines,
&c. What amount of ball and she'll, If any.
was also brought by the Arago we have not
leaMed.
II may interest our readers to know that
General Havelock, a brother Of the celebrated
English General Of that name, so greatly dis
tinguished by his services in the late war in
India, came in the Arago, but whether he will
enter the service Of our country we are not
positively informed. General Havelock was
cavalry officer in India. and for many years
served by the side of his illastrious brother
whose memory is so cherished in England. Il
will be fitting service TO humanity it, after
having aided in The work of putting down
Sepoy rebellion in India, he should lend
helping hand to pat down q rebellion OF very
much The same nature III America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

MORTALITY AMONGST THE RELIaIous Press
THE Sun ON Frs LAST LEGs.--In another column
will be found couple of characteristic docu-
ments in the begging letter line, addressed by
the proprietors of the New York SIN to the
Christian community of New York. II appears
that the mortgage passed to Mr. Beach, in secu-
rity Of part of the purchase money. expires to-
morrow and unless the required aid can be
raised by charitable contributions the paper
must stop; for it is not to be presumed that its
former owner will make any attempt to carry
il on, deteriorated as the property has been BY
its religious managers.
When will people understand that Journal
ism. like every other business and profession
requires certain amount Of ability and expe-
rience for its successful prosecution A man can
no more be born an editor than he can be born a
lawyer, physician or a chemist. To make a
successful newspaper it is necessary to combine
political and literary capacity with business in
ont Of the immense number of newspapers
started so few attain q healthy growth.
When the HERALD first began to give reports
Of the anniversaries and other religious meet
ings, our readers may remember the howl that
was set up by the religious week.-Mrs.. The du-
ties which they failed TO fulfil as newspapers
we performed for them in the regular course of
our avocations. Various attempts to establish
religious dailies have been made since the
popularity Of these reports became manifest.
What has been the result of these experiments?
Ruin and confusion TO those who have under
taken them. The World, after sinking more
than two hundred thousand dollars in a
vain attempt TO establish ITSELF is now only
existing on what government and Corpora.
ton aid it can, by political intrigues, OBJ
tain, The clique who own the Saa, after
paying down sixty thousand dollars for
the property, are now, at the expiration of
some eighteen months of the new management
sending round the hat to collect from the
charitable the means Of continuing their grand
scheme Of moral reform, beginning with the
press. All this goes to show that something be-
sides an amateur taste for journalism and
Pharisaical pretences is necessary to make
newspaper. The public may admire superior
virtue, but they will not have their news passed
to them through the crucible of sanctimo-
NOUS susceptibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES CORR DON BE N &c r. It.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
orr1cE N. ". oonNER Noy ruLroN AND NAssAu SIS.

TERMS cash In adraace. Money IN mai cW bedths
sisl OF the sender. None bit Bank bills current IN Neo fo4
taken =
TIE DAILY HERALD tlco eentsper copy 81 per annnn,
TIRE WEEKLY HERALD epeyy Satvyaay, al SIC cets PR
vor or sper annu European Edition srery Waesi,p
at sets percorg "a ger annu % a part Gtsa Bsa.
California Edition Che ls IN and 2l IF each month"; at SIC
confs per oopp, or 81 rs per AMMAN.
THK FAMiIY hhRALD on "Wednesday al four cents per
tc5p, 81 PER 80. ,,.
nsr solicited from aay quarter of ne ,eortd; n efuoe
EleytJ nnd for AZ OuR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE ARa
PAercuiARlY REQUESTED SEAL LETTERS AND PACK
49,
NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence "eeo NOS
yff,pp rsjefts3 communications
1DrERTySEHENTS renftrtu crfu dIr; nfrertiscncts M
srrfed IA he WEEKLY HERALD, FAMILY HERALD and IN he
(ay,israfa nr4 F9foDcda Editions.
match,
Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

ers, and as that is l7s short of our number re.
ported missing it is fair to presume that nearly all
of the balance were killed in the battle OF the
prisoners, probably one hundred at least are
wounded. With these additions the list of casual
ties will stand "a follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
Arrival Of tho Anglo-saxon or Father
Point,

MONTREAL, Oct. 81, 1881.
The Steamship Anglo-axon arrived at Father Point at
hapas three M with thirty six cabin and one hundred
and eighteen Storage passengers She experienced stormy
westerly gales, and detained forty eight hours by
fog at the entrance Of the straits of Belle Isle. She
passed the Bohemian the goth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.


ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
WINTER GARDEN, Bioadway.-rnE OCroRooN.
wALLACK's THEATRE, No. sii Broadway, The KING
or MOUNTAINS
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, Broadway.-sEvEs soss.
DowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-srcKSErs NATIONAL
Circus
BARNUsrs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.--Dav and
Evrnins--is.E or MIpsiGar-lIirPoPorAkus, SEA LION,
. AND OTHER CuRIosITiEs.
,BEyANGs' MINsTRELs. Mechanics Hall, 12 Broad.
way.-Wno ssRucx BILLY pArrERsosf
HooLEYrs MINSTRELs, Stuyvesaut Institute, No. $50
broadway. -ETHIorIAS SONGS. DANCES, &C.
MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL, No. go Broadway -
SONGS DANCES, BuRLEsouEs, &c.-LA MAJA DE SEvILlA.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL. 5s5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pAS'H !. svaIrs9Vrs' aS-iNi,alss }5ApHs1
GAlETIES CONCERT ROOM. GIG Broadway DRAWING
EooA ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs. PASToMIMEs FARcEs &c
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL, ~ Broadway. -SoSGs BAL.
Ills, PANrosINEs. &c-1HE coofERs.
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL No 45B owery
BunLEsoUEs, SONGS DANCES. &c.-MAsK BALL.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL, GOO Broadway
SoNcs. DANCES. FAncEs. BuRLssouEs, &c.
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS. 5cs Broadway =
Open daily from ~ A. NJ. TIL L. NJ.
New York, Friday, November I, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-01
Thanksgiving Day in massachusetts,.

Vtt IoVIt
Governor Andrew has appointed Thursday the 2lst of
November day Of Thanksgiving aud praise II being
The anniversary Of the day IL signing Tho original com
pact " government on board the My Flower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
OUR COMMISSIONERS IN EUROPE.

From the f,harieston Mercury. June c51
Ia now several months siuce commissioners were
sent to Europe Thus FAR 1t eeems they haze Got no
further than England Mr. Ros., Of ttem has gone
over to France bat as he can have authority to
alone we presume that ne goes rather 10 ascertain the
views Of the Emperor Of the French than to make a
treaty We infer from Mr.. Rosie departure from Len.
cen to Paris that nothing has been accomplished IN
England.
Indeed, from the order IN courc forb.ddirg confed
crate prvasecTs bridging their prizes Into Brieh ports,
We are OILY surprised that any OF the Commissioners
should have remained In London day after this
new order was issued This is en- act Of quasi
hosty which, it appears TO u.s. ought to have arrested
ali conference with the Britsh authorities II was wen
that whilst Great Britain has the greatest nerest
Ia the independence Of the Confederate states there
an element OF ant.slavery fsDaticfm which would, IN
all likelihood, pIslyze her counses In our favor.
Why our commissioners have fingered 60 long In Eng.
success the government Of France we are at loss 10
determine BY pretermittrg the Emperor Of the French
the British minetry have had the opportunity Of obtain
De perhaps his cooperation IN the line Of policy they
design 70 pureue. By direct communication wi b him,
be would most probably have controlled instead of sup
porting The policy Of EoglAnd
We, Of couree, do Dot know the means used by our
government TO ooncase the prompt acknowledgment Of
our Independence by France and England but clear
We expected them to depart from that policy which
the lass Of nations strictly required must Offer them
Inducements Of interests. Our separation from the
prcspe Of srss. sAn from sA oor s
dependence; but the tariff might be chsngcs-it might
be made lew from motives q present policy and
might after that policy 10 accomplished In cur indie
pendence have renewed higbs~ da,ses To present to
these grtat Staten auring ass-rances Of present COM
ought to have proposed low maximum Of duties, to e.
tend over many ysars yet 70 come.
!: e ansurd 70 suppose that other France or Great
complications with the United States, without the 80
curity OF clear Advantages to.be Obtained When wo
have fairly fought out our Independence Of coursc all
foreign nations will acknowledge us; but 10 take US by
the hand when we are weak aud wan: their aid, and
when our position ie surrounded with douoH--n their
opinion, at leasaS 10 our future must offer
auch ndu5emepta, strongly peQG Their inter oPtS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
Pedsatrianism ON the Fashion Course,
Long Island.

Nm uora.v lac, ,hv.. 20, go ~ ~. A.. mai.
e' 80 30 WV i"o'' oAi '' w w .a' 'Aeu-
to sweepstakes entrance OF S25 each at the respective
a,.,,r,.. =, an. MI. "a a,o -. "a - :. ~.
ND"As '. oAo .',o "N. nav '"'"', "ua 0no VI ~"
miles Tor purse OF 500 The day was highly favorable
but the attendance by no means 10 large M might
h.no ham ent,c,n.,aa corsao-,,o an. ..h,,. =, ~,
INV ooSA NDN'poA' consuming WHO '0e"'''S VI VIZ
runners engaged IN tnese races
The rst race was that at 44O yards for which there
vo.o tbroa ar,,,e, r,,-I Na.,n 40 ru.,,.s
~ ~ , 49,. te'"' VI IneiSuo' =.
Thomas, OF New YORK, and q. Adams, OF New York. and
an three appeared at the scratch to contend for the purse
and svaenst.kes BATTING as aooe,ha, IN s.vo, a, .he
- " W.
EngHenman, Nevin, VINO mad como win hign reputar
ton pedestrian at that distance The odds Of SlO0
" ~.0 "''0 Ivy 0.o. On y" ' ou' A''.'AAoA~
any large amouns, Ntnougn Tnomas, Of New YORK, from
his previous running ct New Orleans with the
o.hn,1, a. -o,, =. g ph,t.s.rrh,. hsa
- w :. ~ nao @sny
IN pool o $p0 Neym drought 40, Ihomee Nj: ana
ADAMS - 9nus su0wiae tPe comR0SuFe esumassm u
wnicn me mSn we're ne'd; 81
: capmai ktaIs ~ euecteQ, Aoem. knowme W ~
veuoo. WIN 1nomsA aeoSAo ana Nepn III. ADAMS re-
tAined tne Wad ,i9 aooas saxsN yayae, when Inonte
noWe0 y Wgns ana WeQS - Wan NO 80 0vu We
toWcI $40 q tne eHMens Ieo M wnee Nsv1ns nmA Sx
tua wisa9s sTSo pemg aPproeeuee
Eo9 eesaz ~ 49, sisS aepas Deing seoona
Hl - .a ~ 80 .o' ~ sisuyha4
Wnas lily 0s 'o ~. AZ sA aunnSxr enteI-
're inGnn g New Nev%, Q, sscoksn - NoTn OF
WI WIN " , 70" ~. n sno 1ousSn, q LLeH
Ton In me pcos OF xlco waite brought 800 Bsnnest
White, without any takers A. the start Nogn Aist
sno we'd advance, with Adams second. Hoheoh thfa
ana behnes wnie ana Nevn iass On the nrAt quarter
Nevin passed Adams, and hobson and White directly
afterwards went Ia front On the 'ast quarter NevE
passing the indian joined issue Win White and ran With
him home, The Judges pronounced It q dead hoat,
atneueh amcst every ore OF lhe spectasors were q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD, s

exceedingly anxious 10 hesr Of t.norrows expected
work somewhere about layIei all. General Mcclellan,
On leaving Cargaburg With s columns took the precau
ton prohibit any piyate dispatches whatever from
being cent by telegraph from that point, TO prevent the
enemy from BY any chance obtaining intelligence Of his
lees In secret communication with Wise and Gaynett by
express any Of wbor, would carry 70 them, under whip
and spur, whatever news Of advantage 70 them they
might be- able TO pick up. This prohibition, or course,
operates prevent here from promptly learning full
particulars OF McCleian'a movements.