davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
LOUISVILLE, july s.

The Journal of this morning Says the gov
eminent of Tenn. has been REGULAR y notified
that no more trains of the Nashville railroad
will 60 into Tenn. until the cars and locomo-
tives have been restored. Also that Tennes-
seeans in Frankfort were urging Gov. Magof-
fin to take possession of the Nashville rail-
road, holding it open for freight trains.
There is great excitement there in conse-
quence Of Magotfin taking the matter into
consideration.
The Courier Of this morning has an adver-
'isement notifying the citizens OF the opening
o a recruiting Office for the army OF the
Soi'he.r Con.e,lcracy.
The Arkansas papers name JEFF DAVIS and
Albert Pike for President AMI Vice Pres
Ident Ct the Southern Codfederacy.
New YORK, July s.
A Washington despatch to the Commercial
says that it is proposed to modify the TART
/ al -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
The l'assumpsic Ladies.

HE patriotic ladies of Passumpsic, have
.-rt to the Surgeon of the Sd Regiment, a
l1rge and valuable variety of hospital supplies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
Gen. Scott and staff visited the camps on

Gen. Scott and staff visited the camps on
the Virginia side this afternoon.
The I'd Rhode Island battery leave to-day,
but their destination is kept secret.
A despatch to the Post says the 1st Mass.
and 3lst n. Y. regiments here, have been
ordered into Virginia.
MIR. Holman introduced resolution which
was adopted, that the House will during the
extraordinary session only reconsider bills
and resolutions concerning military and ma
val appropriations for the government ard
financial connected herewith, and that all
bills and resolutions not directly connected
with raising the revenue, military and naval
affairs shall be referred without debate to
appropriate committees to be considered at
the regular session.
MIR Holman introduced bill granting
bounty land to troops who have been, or
shall be, engaged in military service. Re-
ferred to the committee on military.
WASHINGTON, July 9.
Last evening one company of the Garbaldi
regiment mutinied and left the camp for
Washington. They reached Washington at
9 o'clock and encamped in an open field near
Long Bridge. stationing sentinels, &c. They
were arrested by force consisting of the
Presidents Guard, two companies of regu-
lars, and the Union District Rifles. They
laid down their arms without resistance stat
ing that they had come to complain to Gen
Scott about their arms and food. They have
been dsarmed and imprisoned in the treasu-
~ building.
FORTRESS MONROE, July s.
Commodore Pendegrast is going south
ward with the Roanoke Cumberland and
/ Daylight, and sails tomorrow.
The Roanoke will be the tlas ship Of the
West India squadron.
The Quaker City was ordered to Old Poin,
early this morning to participate in the con-
templated attack on Sewelrs Point. Includ-
ing a trigate ana gun boat, there was in
Hampton Roads this morning, a force of 20C
guns and 300 men. 1t was hoped that a
demonstration would be made against some
Of the adjacent batteries, but none was made
Last night two rebel deserters arrived from
the rebel gun boat Teazer. While she was
at anchor they escaped with the long boa
and were picked up this morning by The
Monticello. They say there are only 2O0t
troops in Richmond, and the same number is
posted on James River The situation of III.
rebels they represent as very desperate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
MARRIAGES..

In East Haven, July 4, by o. T. Walter ESQ.,,
]. n. Beldcn and L. c. Hartwell, both Of Eas,
Haven.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
Fort SCOrr. s = VI.

FORI SCOTT, 5 7. Vt.
\ citizen of this place has just arrived
having left Sherman, Jasper Co., at daylight
this morning. He states that after leaving
Carthage Seigel encamped two miles south
east of that town, where he was attacked in
the night, and his command badly cut up.
His loss is varlously estimated at from 800
to 1000, and that Of the traitors from 1000
to 1000 killed and wounded.
On Friday Ben. McCulloch and Price ar
rived at Neosha, 10 miles south of Carthage,
with 10000 men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
He:imcntal Band.

We are able to publish this morning the
names of the members of the band of the
third regiment. with the instrument used by
each. The band is now full, We believe. as
follows:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

The two farms now owned all. occupied by me
are for sale cheap. Said farms are situated in
the northwest corner Of Lyndon. Any one wish.
ing to buy would do well to give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere. Full particulars can be
had by calling on me at the premises.
G. L. MATHEWSON.
June u, 1861. l247tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
ULRRICK'S Pulls

UERRICK's Pills.
To quiet
The riot
OF aiscase-the vile scourse,
Iprrcks pills give.
Al a, sure as you live
II will get-its discharge.
erricks Sugar Coated Pills ssre the world with their
cres n,rev vrrctsbe cannot hurt an infant and equal
" applicable for infrm oldase Is cts per box. See al
vertiscmeut Oh third page 6-asiS-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

u There are just forty patriotic ladies' in
VI, vl.lage. and they have met at the Town
Hal the two past days, and made nine hum
''ed rowels for the boys at Camp Baxttr.-
no GOOD days work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
Wire Fencing and Iron Railing.

The subscriber is agent for the Patent Wire Fen
cling tor Cemeteries, Gardens, Front Yards
&c; and j. l.. Roberts Iron Railing Of every
variety for Cemeteries. &c. Also Grave Bor-
ders, Hat Trees. Brackets. Sc. Drawings cal
be seen at the Warehouse.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 10.
Dispatches from the rebels continue to ex-
cite private comment. 1t is plofessed to be
discovered that if their contents were officially
regarded, Washington would be virtually
surrendered to the rebels. (Probably).
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

BALTIMORE, July To.
The appointment Of MIR. Dodge as Mar
snai siver great satisfaction to Union men
others Keep quiet.
Extrayagant rumors relative to Gen. Pat
terson's command, which has been defeated
cut up and drowned every day for a week,
are again started. This time he is perfectly
annihilated. They lack confirmation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

New YORK, July 10.
The Posts Washington despatch says Gen,
Fremont leaves for Illinois tonight
A bill will be introduced in Congress pro-
hibiting the sale of liquors to soldiers.
The committee appointed for the purpose
ascertalned that many traitors are still en-
ployed as clerks in the departments. The
heads of departments say it is impossible to
remove them on account of their Superior
knowledge of the business of the several de-
partments.
1t is expected that the President will SION
lay before Congress the instructions to the
pondence relati' privateers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12
ScVtheS and Axes.

Orders solicited from Merchants and Dealers for
the North Wayne Scythe aud AK. the Hunt
AK, and Deans Zinc and Wood Washhc.. :.
II. G.. Dickinson.
Railroad Stleet, It John>bar-, Mar :. 1851
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-07-12

THE New ENGLAND AIR PRESSURE CHrRS,
FLYERS Butter Working Churn, and Crowcll',
Patent Thermometer Churn.
, 1861-11-25
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOTlLLA.
Loss Of Steamer on Lake Uuron.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.7
"AsHNe1oN, November e3d, 1861,
Hon. l. n Arnold, representing the Chicago
dlsftact, is here, authorized by the Governor O,
Illinois to confer with the President, touching
the 1ortiication of the Straits Of Mackinac
anu the establishment Of naval depot 1t Chi.
cago.
The Government has adrices that Richm oud
Is sgitated With bad news from Floyd. He
WAS at last accounts falling back towards tho
rebel Capital, closely pursued By the Federal
1orce under Gen Benham. A Richmond dis.
patch Of the 2oth says FIogd was then at
Raleigh Court House.
Ihe Army Retiring Board has adjourned sine
dis, unless called together by the War Depart,
ment. Major Christopher 8. LoYe1 WE ret;rad
to-day.
Judge 3. D. Culver OF New York has bean
appointed Consul to Para, Brazil.
The steamer Bien1il1e took 1900 letters to
Port Royal
Brigadier General VIZ. Il. Richardson /,
here, but not yet well enough to take the field.
je1. Dayis's Message has reached Washing
ton 1t recommends the construction Of forty
miles OF railroad from Danvil1e, Va, to Greens.
boro, N. c., with view to make third
through line. jeff says that Mason and Sill
seH might IS rfghtfu1]y have bean taken from
London streets, ~ from British ship, and that,
in their persons, the rights Of ambass ldors are
sacred, even among bsrba1ians, and never VI
olated.
JeH. sas taken measures to lay evidence be.
1ere European governments, whom, he hopes,
1t will convince that they must break tha
blockade If they would Iveup to Davis's 1p1e.
He adds hint thAt no cotton will be raisaa. if
war is to continue. The usual misrepreaenta-
tions abound, touching alleged siolatisns Of
our Constitution, and barbarity in our conduct
Ct the war. With the s:ereotyped bsastful view
OF the situation, and bosh about Kentucky
LeutrplitY
, 1861-11-25

WAsHKG1oS, Nov. q The Richmond ps.
pere Of Wednesday contain dispatches fe5m
the rebel army, the substance Of which ia a.
follows The smaltpo1, d violent type OF die
typhoid fever, and the black N easles were n7e
Es!llng, causing 1rIehtful mott slit; among the
rebel troops near Bowling Green, Ky. Large
numbers were dying daily.
Gep. Floyd'e army had allen back four miles
south OF Raleigh Court House, and tho Feds
Ia1 troops hare been largely reinforced. Gen.
Lte'e comm and has retired to Meadow Bluff:
The II bells reported TWO Killed and several
captured In sklrmfsh last week in eastern
Virginia,
The roads are In bad condition, making It
dit3cult to obtain supplies.
a ceepatch t1om Manassae, in relation to
the EkirInifh near Falls Church during tho
past wee 1, acknowledges rwo killed aud three
Woucusd. Ther claim to have taken l6 pr;s-
oners, and killed tederals
The Richmond Hhig announces the death
Of JohR Hughes, a delegate TO the State Con.
ven1ion nom Randolph, who was Killed In
tie battle OF Rich Mountain, -
Tne Richmond Examiner Of Wednesday
cor h'ms the report that the rebel Colonel
Czcgbsn vas killed In the recent eneagem snt
between Floyd and Roeecrans.
, 1861-11-25

WASHINGTON, NoV. 23.-Col. Van Rensselaer,
iss Teen appointed hreYet Brieadisr General
oi LIE regular army John G!oYer, Co.ouJ]
& AitsouRi Tolutteer cavllry; Sylvauus B.
Hs1c Assistant Adjutaht GeneesI of 7oluu:
: s;t1si 4. =. Baxter, Assistant Quartsrm aster
Gsreral Of volunteers; and &. E, Davis, Com.
mlsea1y ii Subs1stsuce IT Eo1 lnteers. The
three lset named With the rank OF Captain.
inurfday next hiss been set apart bg the
Washington anthcrities as day ;or thalks
liE1I & and prayer.
Hcn. E; D Culver Of New York, has been
appeint. Consul at Para, Brazil,
hsjor Thomas s. English and Can't, Abra.
Fam n BEevoortt, Of the Marine Corps, hs7s
been retired by their oxn request T6eF have
peen IN service more than fortT years, tie
1o1mtr having entered IN 1877, sad the latter
l. Was stated in some of the paDers that
stcretaEy Chase was present At the lite grand
FtV1eW. This Is sn error, as neither he nor
bis asEtstants have left their duties q single
oaJ to attend 1eTiews since the ousb:eaking
of!he var.
WASHINGTON, Nov % 3-Go7ernor Pelrpont
has had EeverS1 interviews with the President,
Secretary Cameron, ard General Mcclellan,
which have resulted In o determination to
open the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The special Congressional Investigating
Commlttee Is in session st Harrisbu5g, looE.
ing into frauds In the sale Of lorsea,
The National Inteuioencer today I,as Another
stma: ettlcial article, showing clearly that this
government possesses the right and tho de
termination to hold Mason std Slidell,
Inc ftFut*4can today argues in favor of
1ne Immediate abolition OF slavery In the
Dist Of ColumhIa ani Maryland.
~ Golonel John 4. Rankin, Of Iowa, has bsen
NAsHMGTos, Nov. 24-Wi1lisna irwin. of
Penus. .lsania, having yesterday received his
1EtIuetions from the State Depar .ment Is
CoLsM ut Bahia, Brazil, will Proceed thitaer
IN the course ofa few days
On Friday a portion of the New Jersey
Br,gt6e, under Gen. F'ankGn, went to Spring.
1ssd Station, and one regiment from General
Helntze1man's command proceeded to Burk's
station, On the Orapge and Alexsndria R all
Eoad, the latter fourteen miles from Alex
aaeria. There Is no Eevidercs Of the enemy
gear either place. The Thicd New York r
iment remained At Springfield during the
Eight, and returned to their quarters yesterday
morning. The pickets fror, HeiutzImaa's
disielon daily visit Oeoquan Crees, about
sixteen miles below Alexander
, 1861-11-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

A%@toAA ~ -AV SAAEaEo A11Dunb.J
ST. Louis, November %, 1861.
ING 1'oets cut aud removed several sections
OF telegraph wire, only Is miles above J5Tar.
son City, last night, and damage to the rail
road track and bridges near Upton Is fesred,
The guards are ordered to be doubled.
Most Of the Camp jackson officers have
been released. There is difficulty about ex-
charging the prisoners, owing to the faslureto
agree upon q list OF names.
General Cu1tiat has Instructed Our Comn;.,
eioners, Messr. Bstines and Hoffman, to con-
fine Themselves to the list furnished By Major
schofeld, who Tas Gen. Lyons A5jutant last
May. This List embraces 500 names. Tbs &C.
cesh Commissioners refuse to assent, and fur
nish list Of their ovn, which is believed to
be bogus. The seceshers clsim that our list is
fictitious.
Hoffman offers to allow the muster rolls Of
the state troops taken at Camp jackson, en-.
forced By oath, to be used, but this also thew
refuse, and hence 1t is probable nothicg mora
will be done to release MuIligan's men from
parole.
Gsa. Sherman sid Gen. Prentiss have ar
rived. Gen. Hunter left this morning for
Leavenworth, to assume the command of the
kausss Department.
A strong effort is being made by residents
Of south Western Missouri, and ethers, to have
sigel ordered back to Springfield with IL; 900
men. Sis el favors the plan.
The gupboats St. Louis and Pittsbure, both
Eyn plated, ard ready for service, will 70
Gown the river tonight, to Cairo.
TIE advance Of rebe1s toward Rolla is not
unnot:ced By Hsl1eck, whose measures are
a1ready considered and In progress, but of
wLat na!ure am not permitted to state.
, 1861-11-25
SUPPLIES FOR PRISONERS.
he CoDfe derstcs Till1ue that C,oth-
1AE and N oney be Scnt,

WASHINGTON, Noy "a few weeks ago
TIE Secretary OF War authorized Gen, Wade
to ASCERTAIN whether clothing, and other arti
ei5s necessary to the comfort Of United States
citizens, now prisoners Of war, could be sent
TO them. The following letter shows tast
tcrseat for 1hat purpose has been given:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF NoRFo1k.l
November 3, 1861.
s1R-1 consider myself fully authorized to reply
at cnce to the enquiry made In your letter of ths
sta. My government will allow blankets, and IT,
sltles OF clothing necessary for the comfort OF
prisoners OF war to be sent to them. ANY such
articles you may send to NE will be promptly for
farded by the Southern Express Company, and
money may be sent to pay the freight here, or 1t
may be paid Oh delivery.
Very respectfully, -FOUR obedent servant,
tslsned) BENJAMIN HUaER,
Major General, Commanding Dept.
To Majsr General JOHN E. Wool, COMMANDING D,.
ra1tment Of Virgins.
The Qaarte1n2ater General Of the Unised states
will provide blankets and clothing for the p1Is
e1ers Of Tar, and forward them through Gea.
Wool, IN accordance with the terns OF the letter
from Gen. Huger. It Ia further xscestained that
this arrangement has been accomplished without
compromising the Government in any respect
whatever.
, 1861-11-25

Washington has again become excited
by runors predieated On the recent maz.ing
OF seventy theusand Federal troops in the
Grand Review st Bailey's Cross Roads. It
may mean speedy action, but does not ~
matter Of course. 1t is part of the
training being given these forces by Gen.
91cClellan, without which 10 commander
can safely lead cslumn Of that magai-
suoe into the field. The report comes
more positively that the indications ore
quite otherwise than of wintering these
troops on the Potomac. What use will be
nade OF them, however, cannot be inferred
from the1eriev. They may zee warmer
climate before January, but the road
nither IS not necessarily by Manassas.
, 1861-11-25
WHAT 1AE CANADIANS SAT


Oar Canadian exchanges take q sensi-
bic view OF the arrest OF Mason and Sill
dell, and tie opinion is valuable as coming
from journals possessing the prominence
and influence Of those which We quote:
Il Ii Hscessa1y to admit. however, that the act
Of Co1arsodore Wilkes, howerer mHch it may have
x5ocleG our feelings az D:ito1s, is supported by
nsry p1eccdeats dawn f1cm Eri:ish p:zctlcc. AID
&c n'a7y argument lro:ssseGi- foanded on Justice
Fl :1p. .3e1ry, that it cauIo Cause any apprehen
k;oa C. r3r hetween the two counlries-Tvf3n-
t. Gi65e. Nor. 225.
Il EessrF, slide!l :.1d Maaon were the bearers Of
6e5Tatehce, which il very likely, the weight Of
sAtry 12sy erkape aftez eli be found to lie the
Eide Of Commodore Wilkes. Her Aajcsty's pro-
caarhtion, which /. evideatly worded according to
tie 6i1ta Of the text writer's, expressly prohibits
The earring Of deapatches tor either Of the bell,ge
rents. md WARTS thote who do 20 that tkey can
have no protection from her Government, ii CAP
tr.ed sy the e1cuy. There IL plenty OF authority
2pperentiy in poiLt for the ar1eat Of "bearet OF
aetpateaee" by = be1iigerent, eyen in \ neutral
tlip.-Ionfftol Herzld and Gazette, Nor. 20.
, 1861-11-25

{st. Louis Correspondent Cincinnati Enquiries, 7
Last night (l9th) party Of Colonel 81 airs
friends, with mu-lc and transparencles, pro
eeede d to the boarding ho1se OF Colonel Blair,
to compliment the & Goloas1 s.31, with sere1sde.
s1pear,d on tie door step, and, af1er
barking his friends for the hoaor
CT rterrtd BY the s>rersde, he male 3
few II msrks in Justification Of his conduct to-
~a'd Cen Ffemo1t- Aftfr tha Colonel h .d
corc1ud, d, th+y cx1l.d on Axjor General HI.
lssk, At the Plsnters' House After the sere-
made, fhe General appeared on the balcony, aud
afttr being Introduce d, mzde the f,!1o ug
fpe' cb, which. 'or brev!ty aud appro, rate.
n.ee. is characterf-tic nf the man:
II thank you for the compliment OF this
strtiade. appear before son as stranger,
a1 nrtcr orders firm this government.
sD eeEt here to reetore peaee and quiet to
ycur city. and to drive eVrfy hostile Gag out
do IT,
, 1861-11-25
RRlrISm wETTH.71rv

BY the late foreign arrivals, tie Eng
1lsh papers have come TO hand, teenine
with complaints On what seemed to a1] a
point about which there was no question.
lie presence and activity of secret euis-
sar!es OF our Government throughout al
their principal cities and ports, The ex-
posures made b Gee. F. Train, to which
Our dispatches refer, indicate that there is
ample reason why our Federal officers
Should Keep quiet but sharp lookout in
British ports, ana learn something to Our
advantage, as to tile particulars Of arma-
ments and munitions Of war the rebels
have no difficulty in procuring.
, 1861-11-25

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-Gen. Dix received
dispatches to day, advising him that she disor.
gapization Of the rebel forces Was e.neral
throughout the PeninEuls. Capt. Ricnards's
cavalry bad been dispatched, btfore the mes
Eepger left, to take Possession Of SIX brass can
6Sn knoWn to be near the town Of O1ney, Gov,
Wise's old residence, aud hal doubtless done
CO. Col. Smith, commander of the rebsl
tcIees, ard some Of his officers, we're trying to
Escape rom the lover extremity, but flaz otIa-
Ger 6o!dsbeFoEgh has put the whole shore IN
ger surveillance and it is believed thes win all
be captured.
, 1861-11-25

:he distinguished body Of rebels to
whom aIr. Jetf. Davis has Just given his
second regular message, is the Congress Of
the present Provisional Government. or
gained at Montgomery and adjourned
thence to Richmond. The Congress elect
ed in the Confederate States on Wednes-
day, the 9Th inst, does not assemble until
lie 18th Of fe1t February, OF four DAYS
before the President (Dagi5)is to be in
zusu1ated for term Of six years. The
Congress now IN session is presided ever
by Howell Csbb Of Gesrgia, with ]. ].
Hooper OF the Montgomery Hull as Sec
retary
, 1861-11-25
HfENT Of the Condition
NUMBER 120.
Traitors NJ Leavengvorst, Couut- a
Union ma EarFed 4Md Fe4thored.0

Ne learn from j. Y. Kufghton, Of stranger
teM.nstR .s that tn 1t9s1s ,S are Carrying matters
Sonse a had hets red i6f nt Ire
Eon John Trent has A'een tarred. The house
Eaa fred into week ago last Wednesdsy.
about midnight, ard o. 'e Of the shots cama
Witni1 few inches Of -eMan aad her iufaat
that aedSyee oiy ea95e n asgeS M a sas9 b Gnas
baIec9 Trent, Union man who has baer
s%1Ge driven By the rebtls from Missouri.
Ieese outEages are committed BY gang Of
fGcesh who live along the Little !. ranger, and
T5e Thoss 81 tesdqqarters have been discovered.
Other doubtful uen Is7. IN lie MIN borhoaJ'
,x Me @ dld not Learn these facts uatl y<a.tertay.
II the fatta given above are not su}Iic; ent 10
step th:s persecution Of Union men. other
mi.1z will ba aGoptcd @' 1~A
, 1861-11-25

WASHINGTON, NV. s3.-Tne Richmon d
Wig, in commenting on the message Of Pres
!dent Davis, says: 400
We are two people from this TING forward.
we are aware The Yankees are de1ernined
net to quit us happen what may. f the7
cannot conquer US, their calculation is that
hare rot made up their minds to sn6.
NIT ttmely to their fate. We'll, if We must.
Though re shall have great syerstou for lhe
task, our choice is, af:er d1utbine them
feunoly and making them pay the expeuses
ct the Wsr, to turn them loo5e upon them.
ltiVes Prey to their own vile passions.
, 1861-11-25

" "UAL1IiAN'H 1RESH BRIG ADK.
It will be everywhere received with
oeep regret that for causes stated in our
et. Louis dispatch, the parole of the eal-
liant fellows who fought so well 1t Licking
Ton Is not released, and bids fair to be post
poHed Tor the present. For men already
1ak'rg measures again to give the enemies
OF she country taste Of Iish pluck and
courage this is dnAea.tening. It must not
lDlr continue
, 1861-11-25

C41Ro, Nev. 23-The Chicago party who
LEye come down to visit the ca1ups and 1,re,
lent nags to Col McArthur's regiment, want
to Padusah yesterday, andpresente1 the eplen.
q Gid stand OF colors to the regiment. Robert
Col: Macarthur, in behalf Of the 1atL. RESPOND.
&C feeliDgly, and the regiment and 1he Cfics.
50 party, nearly q thousand in all had les.
tive time subsequently. 1t #es most aereea-
bic occasion to al.
The soldiers are proud of their Reo. and
VIII Go honor to them Alexander Wtite VIA
The leading spirit on the occasion. and
tpesches we're made BY Cspt: Wtslxrd' Gen.
Paine, Judge r. Ii: Wilson, Gen. swifs, and
cthefs. The excursion party has returned to
te home next week ~' LII
, 1861-11-25

FORTRESS osRoE Nov. 2a.-several reei.
ments have srz.A ed here from B4ltlm Re
atd Arnapoi' during the last a hours,
tustliog apl ea1arce. Formtdab prcp,ra-
tiopars he;rg made for active opafa.
tH ns-@fer-, has not Yet heea d 8.
closed. The ferry toats In the R,ads ira
k.pt heavily armed. Gen Butler came on
day at O'a Pnirs, The Rip R4pa aad Newport
News He will rocs ed to b. t,moreto night.