davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
JAMES MURRAY, atty.
February 9th, lS6l--43w5s3
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER OF COURT

On the 2sth day of March, A. d. 1851, at ene o'clock
D. m of said day. at the door of the Court House in the
town of Perrysburg Wood county, Ohio, will be sold to
the highest bidder the following real estate, as the prop
ery Of Jacob T. Caples dec, to wit: the south
quarter Of section 34 in township in the United States
Reserve at the foot the rapids Of the Maumee of Lake
Erie, Wood county Ohio clear of ncumbrance of dow
er.) Appraised at s2,5O0. Terms of salc-onc third
of the purchase money in hand the day of sale, and
the residue thereof in one and years thereafter with
interest from the day of sale be secured by mortgage
on said premises. Il. l.. CAPLES, Administrator.
February 2Sth, lS6l-43w5$2
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
sHERlFF's SALES, &C.
HERrI,PF's SALE. ..e,

= II 3 X IF = " :" "--"-- u
Haywood Chair Manufacturing Company VS. David NJ
Pratt, ct all.
By virtue Of an execution in the above case issued by
The Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga
county, Ohio, and to directed and delivered will
offer for sale at public vonduc at the door Of the Court
House in Perrysbnrg, Wood county Ohio, on
T'.i Saturday, March 3Oth, 1851.
between the hours Of IL M, and o'clock p m, Of said
day the following described lands and encments to wits
inos in the town of Perrysburg number 62e 703 7l3
7l 739 740 749 $780, 763 and 76i also, outots in the
town of Perrysburg number l0S and 1877 also, Sc y
see 22 township north, range IL east also the s-w
section IS township l, United States Reserve; also, the
W y NV y section 35 township l, United States Re-
serve; aso that part of the river tract number BUS side
of D. T. NJ r. r. containing 70-O0 of acre; also that
portisn of river number 81 south OF said road con-
tanning 25 acres also, the undivided y Of river ractS2
containing "a acres, all in Wood county, Ohio.
T2T7'sf G.E. GUYER Sheriff.
HERRfcK BARLOW, attys.
February 9th, lS51--43w5s4 81.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

ny D. n. guou.
A horrid dissertation,
B eyoni all calculator,
G onsumes the ordination
D esigned for meditation.
E ZEN though expostulsdon.
+ rom this incorporation,
O ocs forth in defamation
II Gliding Communication
l every rank and station,
] Justly urging regsneration-
K moving the desolation,
amentable degradation,
NJ ost due infatuation,
N ow, clear as demonstration
o ccasioned, BY 1ishliahon.
P table subordination,
Q uadruple inebriation,
R ule the rising generation.
S con may reformation,
ruth, Love, and modification
U mite in combination
V ersus iatorication
W hen ev'ry association,
Y authic congregation,
Y outh ofevery nation,
Y ealous shout determination.
cad. March 4th, 1861.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

The French distillers arc making brandy
o., y coal.
8IE1 7uaB r9gA
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
Thr gerrgshmrg gunrual.

t- There may bc sotno point In the following lines,
which requested TO publish, but common minds
will hardly be able to reach It
TEMPERANCE AcRoSTIC.ATToN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
HERRfcK & BARLOW, attys.
February 9th, lSSl--43w5S4 81.
CHERIFF's SALE,

Jacob Myers VS. John Myers, Administrator.
y virtue of an order of sale ssuedby the Clerk of the
Cout of Common Pleas of Wood county, Ohio and to me
directed and delivered, I will offer for sale at public
venduc at the door of the Court House in Wood county,
Ohio, on
Saturday, March 3Oth, 1861,
between the hours of II M, and o'clock, p of said
day the following described las and enements TO witt
the west of the northeast qua ter, section II, town
north of range IL east, in Wood county Ohio.
G.E. GUYER, Sheriff.
Mt.pp atty
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

We feel better We go. the Impression
that the Now Yolk Herald was preparing to
support Mr.. L ncoln's Administration. 7Bal
We are nov saleh ID hat ths Prssidant Is not
in d ing OF being damaged as vas the poor
0 7, b! to Rvsl's's su. pii
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
O., TH-
BUSINESS CARDS.

JOURN PRINTING OFFICE
Having replcnisbed Office with new types through
out, prepared to execute Job Work. such as
Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes, Invitations,
Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all kinds Blanks, &C.
in the most satisfactory manner. Orders filled at short
notice, and on reasonable terms.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21

deduction Of per cent. from the above rates will
be made for Cash. .f... .Ntt.
The space occupied BY ten lines Of the type composing
the body Of the advertisement will be square.
All Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad
vance to insure publication.
Advertisements inserted with the mark H," will be
charged for until ordered out. .
When yearly advertisements are inserted four more
changes will be allowed
J, w. BAILEY, Publisher AND PRorRiEToR.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-03-21
GRAND DIsAPPoINTMENT.

Gilead. March 4th, 1861.
, 1861-07-20

I'd IN resson ANAL hnnsu.ty. ID vet a vested
iame. 11e,enca For IN vfIch Is the charac
ksIet kst;a aFtSn SmeTtrsn naonie. +o he r1,delv
da.t.azod II - an extaTnal and nat,onal anthpr.
IL s.3{tnrf cansinp = violent shock to ma "a.
fs5hatfshed III conyictions Of q Yaat maiority Of
even he people Of fhe North. This is q war
for tf1e snnr1marv Of law and constItution;
and a1fbouph fhe Corstitution does not gusr.
antee sisve nronerty. on except In the csse of fu-
eitiyes. and even In that case rests ita Euaraa-
fee entirely mon He focal State laws which
snbiecf ia slave. stil1, in flehtine for ths 81.
nremscv of law. It would not become u.s. to
Sronfonnd the ;nnncenf with the euiItY. and by
a sween;ne and emanc,patlye act destroy 60
he1d earrsd- "~@ @''''
a. oaro+a 1ri11 act ,1non the neu,
, 1861-07-20
A shxewa Trick OF tho Rebels

Tire dixcoYerine of pass to enter the Rap
pahannock river upon the person OF MAn 70.
cently found at Richmond, and the eftort OF
The rebels to create > dlMcu1ty In consequence
between TIE Brltfsh Mfnister and cur govern
ment has, upon t9vesttgaao9. tuTnea , oat snp 70
government In quarrel with that Of Great
Britain. It appears that SOME time ago man
uan1ed Este, formerly Of Penus5lvania, but
recently from Richmond, proposed to take
sloop and 60 to Petersburg and
eacertain the movements Of the rebels- He
was Indifferent about Whist cargo ne ahoold
take, and supposed that 1t would DO to take
load of clay to sell to the kl2=t Tcc-s. Uron
this representation he ohtaia.l permit,
e1g4ed by Secretaries Chase aud Eanssaa, tD
pass through the fleet into the RsprotsIa3cE
River. Thus provided, be proeee2sl to For.
tress Monroe, where, upon the exhibition q
bis permit, he obtained ao order from G1nsrA
allowed to pass. After. be had left for Balti
more the suspicious Of General Bntler Hefe
arouae6, and he dlspa4ehed an agent to
Baltimore, with instructions to4lnveatlgate
the matter. At Baltimore it Vas ascertained
that Mr. Este wa8 procuring load OF ire
clay and soda ash, materials particularly
needed by the rebels, the one for casting can
non, and the other Indispensable In the prep
ata1ion Of telegraph insulator1. The agent
stopped the proceedings, and demanded the
permit, which was given up and returned to
the Secretary ct Wan. The agent Was not At
tae time apprised Of the order given by Gen.
Butler based upon the permit, and therefore
did not take it. Il also appears now that Este
returned to Richmond, and exhibited tho or
der Of General Butler npon which the whole
effort to create difficulty between the twc
governments has been founded This srdel
Is the only one Of the kind ever given5by Gea
e.al Butler Had the agent Of General Butle,
known at the time any thing about this order
il would have been demanded aud taken from
the trader In fire clay, and the Whole affai
would have been ended.-N F.;Herald.
, 1861-07-20
4 journey Oao North.
IHrt1.a the Hf.atn1. ItanYnal /

4,e-, 1.ar who bss frs1 arr,vea frnm
q no1l2e'n ta"5 Wv nA0 Jas' aA's~
New Orleans, furnishes us NTH the following
account Of her pe1Ilous journey uorthWard,
,~h,en w,u,he read With inte1st; :
"ns1 ". g..,, .ooa. - ~ ~. ,onrn.z ho,,s
MoM Haaa legat@ az ~ I ~ M ,ts, iu1ss ~
Aneut 1nIse LYLE a Wbsrs 49, shnnt " IN i,fs,,.
canne 20 SR vpai tbir anninn s,ts hsi,,o Va-x
yat s5o sss aa3thnt It4ie mi1EtaTv nrdsr e. ak
oen1e1& 1na uut Atao a'a4' oAteA ~ oi7'
elp1ne nen4 " ~ s+a+,o,. hv Evhich ~.
A. @noet . a. .a1aia-s ~ s na%1d ha saen- Rrt
Hasse9, naHelone9 9os 4;.,as ro;1;tarv comna1faa
tnougn a. sasG!M l.uEa .,..a1 t ,aJa ~, IL cars
got on Lae u, nes1, dga ~ thsnk ~ mncb
Rnese Iae se1.. Sts : wor1 ~ Wsa ,,ttered
anu se5 ~ atlo / ns,,so;ons ,,1ance wns enfo1ced
oy any vnT; q ~ krsacted Nashv;i1e 1r;thont
aPo4 os ~ "a rrecsadad nn onr vav ~
moca nslay, ana s1asa t,stasssr+s,3 ~
LonlsVne Huel aoa ~ w. ~ mei haeE tn NesSp;l1s5
troops ana lolceu 70 " 1ssk " Mas1tne. ta.9.,.
the Governor refusing 70 au9" 4.9' anotaeF lam
to pass on 10 L9olay1Ha ~ SONG 'o4 =. taose
already paesed anoul1 reaurn. a. It nas
known that none could return, our escape
seemed hopeless, and many gave up lnelr
efforts. HoWeVers tfaln Haa 70 s!atI Ase u
the aiternoon 3of iaats Etakaon3 "hasn ~ near
to the Kentucky line. founa 1nat qnl1e q
large number Who NeIs On the ualn H. VII I'D @ mS
in tue morning, laIen9eo tahns .uie p.Aueu
train N the evening. ena tstnssa<. tt n1 .,caes sS
% 1NEs staLuaa hu9Ti.I t1H1s oaes W " -
, 1861-07-20

Nl.informed persons think and say that Ohio
has not performed her part in the wsr for the
Union! How are the facts?
Ohio has furnished militia, mustered into
service Of the State, and now In active service
south Of the Ohio river: :
Nine regiments Of infantry Of 1900 each, fully
equipped Nos u. -, 16, Z, ds. 10, e: q and "a
This battery was at rhiIlippi. It has four rfded
cannon and two smooth bores.
One section OF light artillery, riaed guns, fully
0Re other fullbattery, fully equipped aua man
TIVE cavalry conpaaies, fully equipped, under
Two mora cavalry companies arc equipped and
On the way to join Gen. Mcclellan
oH1o TROOPS MUSTERED INTO SERVICE or Us.
Three months men: Reginents Nos. 1and2
Three years men: Regiments Nos 8, ~, 6. IS,
49, u and 1s, all IN actual service outside Of the
No. il Is 1t Camp Dennison, three years. men,
ready to march.
Noa. IS, Il, Is and 26. three years. me1, at Camp
the U. s. qn2rtermaster.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TROOPS BERyHG eCT OF
OHIO.
Nine regiments infantry.
Two fun batteries light artillery.
-Four companies cavalry.
oH1o TROOPS MUSTERED INTO UNITED STATES SER
VICE.
Two regiments for three mout1s,
Ten regiments for three years.
One at Camp Denuisoa.
Four at Camp Ohase.
In all twenty-eix regiments, two full batterie
md one section light artillery, and four companies
cavalry.
Over $4,000 men-good fighters and vel
commanded. Well done Ohio, and well dom
| Gov. DeuniBon, who has puahed the work Q
preparing this great army under very adyers
circumstances with zeal aud ability rarel,
equaled.
, 1861-07-20

Correspondence Of the Chfcsgo Tribuuc.l
WooDzrocK, July 16, 1851.
This Institution is 1ocated in the city Of
Woodstock, the county seat Of McHenrY
county, about fifty miles from Chicago On the
Northwestern Railroad. The Seminary build
ing is new, com1n odious nnd beautifully situa
ted, and the school was established to meet
the pressing wants Of large and prosperous
community, which demands IS good adyanta-
ges at home as can be obtained abroad. It is
q private enterprise, commenced BY Rev. r.
Z. Todd, pastor Of the o. s. Presbyterian
Church, for the purpose Of accommodating q
few students, but has grown On his hands, in
little over year, from eight OF ten scholars
first class institution. It is extensively pat
ronized from abroad, and ts prospects are
most encouraging Rev. r. &. Todd md his
accompl ished lady are associate principals,
and arc assisted BY large corps Of talented
and experienced teachers. The course Of study
is high. Every advantage is afforded for
thorough, "classica1, scientiac, practical, and
ornamental education" The government Of
the school il that Of well ordered Christian
family. The utmost pains Is takeu to impart
CORRECT yleWs Of refined taste, cultivated mau-
all the appointments of the institution are
Just what parents and guardians would desire
for their children
The closing exercises OF the academic year
have Just taken place, and although no spe-
cial effort Has although not one recits-
tior Nas omitted in order to make prep3ra
| tions-the entertainment was rs pleasant and
tie exhibition Of scholarship was Is c1elita.
able Is in older institutions where thexe Is
NOR parade and preparation.
Tie Original compositions, written and spo.
| ken, were worthy Of older heads aud more ex-
| perienped minds; and the orators we're most
admirably asticnlated aud. deligerod-aud
| where every oae did 50 we'll, II would he aif.
| ticult to dcalgnate the best. Tho vocal and
instrumental music was really charming Thu
| lingering Of Mrs E. T.. SherWosd (teacheri o1
| instrumental muaic} on the Piano, and bel
| ha1picg, wA remarkably ane, and il dtaculi
to BE- eIcened. :.
After tho exhibition, tAe eattrs audience ID
! loutnea to gxo.e 1n the vicinity of tho Som
1natY, where the Ate&6t Of REASON MA sue
| .cec9ed by The u 1ew of asul" I
A. tAe Essts sesaioa ct aoleEas1ae&feS 4
! U,,tse1 Nv caaxter w.S obtaissa fsr -tdta pEos
] .p4snkk tasttlutta, md On AAa 3D. Of 9eptgn
Der tho AWoopsTocH UnNKHs1Tx' NIL +.
oeeeed TO recelve s*o3ent4--5uunG> >stdtes and
+ eentlzuuk6. There vii alsa bon preparatory
aHa1neot for boYs md etrf&, undR TIE bss
Of tta<t1esr This iRA6AaAoa 4 keekaly ro
/ ectnn. 5a4.Gte tho pQbaa AVu4foa-
, 1861-07-20

LEfoU Tue ~. d0aePo MOI uoaA
in command at Camp Lyon, iAlse alarm was
given for tbs purpose Of seeing how soon the
men could form in the line Of battle f9p.
pop, pop, went the muakets ~ around lao
lines, and the uninitiated thought, ee1tatniy,
the Phiietinas were upon us, and were form.
I'd In line sfbattla ready to meet the enemy n
less than three minutes aud half The vile
Of that gallant officer. Capt Baker. oi COM
psuy G., her husband being absent on an ex-
pedItion, was aleeping With some ofher ladies
tn the Captains tent Of company A.. he other
'tsnta being occupied only ~ ne a1ae. naat
toamsn ready to fau into tine- The noise and
coafuaion xNoke Mrs. B.. who cool1y told ne
men not to get excited, but 70 give eer @ :
gun" which ahe repeated several Timed. Capt.
Molly Pftcaer never exhibited so much cool:
ness IN the hour of danger than this heroic
LADY, who has :sinoo bean dubbed Col she
her husbta3. vic MA soldier in the Med
c&o War, a1n very highly eateemea-
, 1861-07-20

r. Yesterday the wife and children Of a
Major Of Tennessee regiment, who hare
been In K0komo for some months, passed
through this city to rejoin their husband aud
father in " "secessia."
The wife of Gen. Beauregard, who has re1a-
tiycs residing In this county, it is said, was in
days. Her coming and going were made
known 10 but few persons other than her re-
latiops. Mrs. Beauregard has been in the
Northern States some time, If reports arc true,
Louisville s1ou7nal
, 1861-07-20

TIE NEW YORK Post OFFICE SITE BoUaur
AND PAID FOR BT TIE GoyERNAEsT.-The
old Dutch Church property has st last been
bought by the government for 500, ,0o0 and
the purchase money paid over to the trustees
representing the ownership. The consent Of
the State having been given to the cession
through the last Legislature, the sale is now
complete and valid both il law and flct,
Plans for the new structure have not been
begun, but viii be at once, and the foundation
will probably be laid this fall The building,
which will be fre-proof and contain all the
modern Improvements, will be completed in
the course Of two years, With proper degree
Of industry on tie part Of the government,
Several eligible stores down town have already
been rendered to the Department for occu-
pancy during the progress Of The Wo1k.-1osr'
mol Of Commerce.
, 1861-07-20

MuRnKB At C1HroY PR1soa.-On Thuis-
day night OF Last week. Augustus I. Wright,
OF WaaeFtown. 5e1ferson county, ont Of the
keepers Of the Clinton u. r. State prison,
wss murdered BY one Of the conyicts, WAC
struck him on the head with har of iron In
the rolling msn,- causing instant death In
the confusion attendant upon The trareav fsr
Ct the convicts, among whon was the mnr-
derer. escaped.
, 1861-07-20

Grips ;RdyEng--Aode Of getting in Crops
F.Te zotsases--1aaesui2e City Zouapes-CN.
Hhite:-New R4gfn,ents.



Correspondence Chicago Tribune]
1ANEsruLE, Wis, July II, 1861 !
M the season advances there seems better
hope for grain IL Wisconsin than there was
three weeks ago. The recent rains have
changed the face Of nature In respect to corn
and wheat, though the rye and barley could
not be much improved, as they are already
ripe. The wheat crop will be abort, but it
bids fair to be sure. just now farmers are
haying We have never before seen West
CHI hay-feld, aud were deeply interested in
the one In which we have tanned onr Chicago
hleached hands To q Yankee the idea Of
:hs2tpg is that it is the great and terrib1e work
q .tse year. 6cythea, snaths and whetstones,
rakes, forks, racks and 1nows arc prepared
weeks beforehand, and; from one to two
months are spent inhayfng. Here, however,
the uaRtter Is entirely different " Think we'll
hay next week, n said my tfsezd one Saturday,
and -on Monday, the twohorse team drove
'a1eld with Russell's mower. The click, Click
OF the machine was heard till Tuesday noon,
In all about nine hou1s, and the moving part
OF twelve acres WAS done and that with only
four. foot sickle. In five hours more all Was
raked, by horsepower, into winrows, and
thirteen large loads carried the hay into the
barn, Fonr days Of moderate work had dn-
ished haying.
Re1ative to harvest, the facts are new to III
as Yankees. On the farm where we are rusti-
eating, there are $50 acres Of Wheat- This Ia
sown with Kuhn & Harris's eight hole dri1ler,
, 1861-07-20

Generals In the Rebel Army.
The following 10 q List OF the generals ap
pointed in the provisional and regular armiea
OF the Confederate States,
GENERALS IN THE REGULAR ANHr.
i. Samuel Cooper, Va, Adjutaat General, d.
:. Joseph E. Johnston, Va, Q. II. General. U.
8: Robert E. Lee. Va, Lieut. Colonel Of cavalry,
U. S.A.
MAJOR oxaERLa II TIE rRoT1s1osA1 ARMY.
i. David E. Twiggs. Ga, Bzigadior General, q.
=. Leonidas Polk, La, Episcopal Bishop, La.
B61uADIER GENERALS N TIE PROVISIONAL ARMT.
!. 2. 6. 7. Beau1egasd, La. Captain Engineers,
e. s. A.
4 BIa1ton Bragg, La. Captain of ARTILLERY, o.
g. II. L. Bonhsm, s. c. Congressman from S. G.
4. John B, Floyd, Va, u. s. Secretary of War.
s. Ben Mcculloch, Texas, Ma]or of Texas Ran
s: WE. q. T. Walker, Ga, 1t. Col. OF Infantry,
!. Henry 4. Wise, Va, late Governor Of Va.
. 9 q. R. jackson. Ga, late Minister to Austria.
70 Nathan G. ETans, $. G., Major Of Infantry, q,
il. John b M.gruder, Va, Msjor OF Artillery I
=; Vim. !. Hsrdee. Ga. Lieut.. Col, Of Cavalry
IS. BENZ. Huger, 8. c., Major OF Ordnance, e
i. Robert S. Garnett. Va, Major Of Infantry
U.s.A.
There have been other appointments made
but they are not yet known outside Of the Wa,
Office. Generals Fauntleroy, Wiuder, Cooke
Ruggles, and Holmes are In the Provisions
Holmes, Gwynn, md Gattin are IN tie Ptoyis
ional army Of North. Carolina. Generals Pi
low and Anderson have appointments as Majol
Generals in Tennessee. Major Genei. JeFs
, 1861-07-20

IRE WISCONSIN soLD1ER.--The member oi
Company E, 4th Wisconain Regiment, left
behind at this place on Tuesday, Is james
Alexander. He il confined in the johnson
street Police Station, until orders are received
in relation to the disposition to be made oi
him. Alexander says he became intoxicated
before reaching this place, when his captair
called vote of the company, aud he wa
ordered to leaye him at this place. He il
large, strong man, and apparently very inteli
gent.--G -G1euIand Herald.
, 1861-07-20
Gambling among the T1oops~
An Ohio boy, writing from Washington

Eli VQ1U pV33 H11t71iE 110771 sz7zs11'E577775
SAYS:
Since the boys have been paid Of, gambling
has prevailed to = very great extent The
pleasant cedar grove on the other side Of the
creek is every day filled with "chuck luck
tables, where money changes hands with e1-
IRENE rapidity. Many poor fellows, allured
BY the hopes Of gain, have lost all they had.
II Is trne, they might have had better sense
than to hare placed their money On the turn
ing Of q die, but still the sharpers shonld not
foolish enough m M to fail into his tap. The oil.
GERS could and should prevent It, but they all
seem very Indifferent In the matter.
The officers ought to exert their influence
to get the men to send the money home to
their families.
, 1861-07-20

NEW VOLUNTEER CoMPAfT N CLAY CouE-
rx*-The Louisville Qn) Jaeksoatan says that
Capt Amos sin91etou, Of xenia, IL raising i
company Of volunteers for the United states
service. This is intended to be q company
exclusively from Clay county, and will be
attached to Col Wcks's Regiment. The CON.
pany Is nearly full, and is composed Of tho
best material to be found In Clay county.
, 1861-07-20
Col. Fegrn1nss Surrender.
Col Pegram, commandant Of the rebels In
Western Virginia, sent the following ss6dued
communication to Gen. Nee Clellan By the hand
Of South Carolina officer
HEADQUARTERS At Mr. KETTLES HOUSE,
. Near Tygrats Valley RIer, miles from

of South Carolina officer
HEADQUARTERS At MR.. KETTLES HOUSE,
Near Tygrat'a Valley River, miles from
=. Beverly, July II, 1861.
To Commanding officer" OF Norther Forces,
Beverly, Va.
sm: write to state to yoa that have, in con-
sequence Of tho retreat OF Gen. Garnett, and the
laded and reduced condition Of ny command, most
Of them having been without food for two days.
concluded, with the concurrence Of 4 majority Of
my captains and field Officers, to surrender my
command to you to-InofFbR. - pT3s0fstT2 9F Ddr.
have on1y to add, trust they will only receive at
your hands such treatment as has been Invariably
shown to the Northern prisoners by the South. +
am, sir, Four obedient servant,
JOHN PEaRAM.
1t. Col. P. A. @. g., Commanding
Gen. Mcclellan sent this reply by bis Aldae.
Camp, Lieut.. Williams, U. s. Army: :,
HEADQUARTERS. DKrAHTNENr OF TIE Ono.
BEVERLY, Vs., July IL, 1861. {
John pesram. Esq, styling himself 1t. Col. P
sm: :Your communication dated yesterday, pro
posing to surrender as prisoners Of var the force
assembled under yonr command, has bean deliver
ed to me. As commander Of this Department.
will receive you and them with the kindness due
to prisoners OF war, but it Is not In my power tc
relieve you or them frum any liabilities Incurred
By taking afms against tho q United States. I an
Iour ohedient aervaat,
GEo. B. McCLEILAN,
Maj. Gen. y. s. Army, Com'ds Dept.
, 1861-07-20
A waxpins to Citizens OF Nep7 or1ean
60 Stay Mt Home.

90 stay Mt Home.
The New Orleans Crescent, Of the 11e,, con-
taiaed the following, which appeazod tas :edt-
tofiAl, uadrth heading, '<naxrtial l&x:"
Rejecting On and, const1uing- ruartstxl Law
In III Ito various bearings, we come to the
besiexed aid hlock.ded By the Black Rtpub:
ucao forces .neN fa}l-s&y in October or Mo-
yember-the CommaAdaf Of f1i1 military De-
paRtment, Mdor 'GsaeEH <Twtgge, viii ha!s
suthoflty to prevent tA6 return Of thousaads
:, Of aslEraaoFJ J:oisassns--dR eolzs4o dxy ~ Eo:
-sy@psthise4ns' Wfta. .TsnsoIn. sswsTd. & o. :;
oaa5nnsth Sploa axd general fnfottneEe, and
>cdo.@afsh mi rid 6sA1 ~ eitfsanE ~ VIII,
"thereEbeA, ) he OF saEae .antpot$aac& 20 aaeae
tAoez.zde ;af.dttxen9eto s&nsH thst la ~
event of naftiA INV, th1t 1Aet nsaa s:o{ b. d
l,a1d 70 er,*T ceE city tho coQatRgg a1:uEx*