davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12
Revolutionary 8oycsneisss IN
Virginia..

NEW ORR, April D.
The Heralds special dispatch says the
revolutionary movement is progressing in
Virginia, 5000 men being ready in Rich
mond to take Up arms against the Govern
ment, under Ben. McCulloch, on the first
preext, and re-inforcements are expected
from New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12
NORFOLK. April d

Hon. Roger A. Pryor arrived here, to-day,
and was received by great crowd and
salute of $50 guns. He delivers an address
tonight.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12

VIEWS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS - All the
leading journals Of London and Liverpool
have much to say about the political troubles
in the United States, and exhibit degree Of
interest in the affairs of this country that
amounts to anxiety. There is, Of course, a
variety of opinions among those journals as to
the causes and attendant circumstances o.
Secession; but, however much they may
differ on MINOR points, they one and all show
forth their contempt for the Southern Seces-
sionists, plainly indicate their contempt for
their policy, denounce their brutality, and
stigmatize their President as the Apostle of
In every possible way, they
display the loathing which honorable Christian
men must feel for perjured traitors, the
cornerstone of whose Government is the
Of violence aud tyranny. The
London Times, of March 9th, says:
"There are no disunionists on this side of
the water. Ecery English merchant, scho has
thought at all about the matter, has ueted for
Lincoln in his heart"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12

Taxes IN TExAs.-Texas is hard up for
means. The report upon her finances show
that to meet the demands upon the treasury
up to juno next, after all other reliable
means have been exhausted, there will be
needed $4,000. The yearly taxes amount
to $243, 900, so that the taxes must be in
creased three-fold to meet the ordinary ex-
penses under the old state of affairs. The
expenses Of the recent session Of the Legis.
lature and the Convention, will make up
Sl75, 700 more to be provided for. To this
must also be added large sum for troops to
protect the people against Indians.
Texas will probably remain independent
until she has run hopelessly into debt, is
starved out and half her people are killed
by the Indians, when she will apply for re
annexation to the old Union, and demand tn at
the Federal Government pay the expenses Of
her rebellion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12

---.si9 I1'4H1 q - 43slIl--.1H u I'H5fII / \
.as,yss,. s,slss 891
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-04-12

s. 1v @ 5 59sF TaHaa4 @
.yasgal5tgty G.5as 80. sHs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Origin OF The Red Nan.

ne a"rth"ctcr publishes Il report of a very
elegant lecture delivered BY MrFrauk Larucd
HHnt, upon the Red man. In the couise Of
hI@ remarks the lecturer said
here has bee0 vast deal said. surmised
ano conJeetu*ed about the orgn ct ihc North
AuerIcan Indian some saving that they atc
fhe Gcscendeuis OF the lost tribe Of Israel :
"t"efo THAI they are the brauch @! the Aztec
iamiIy To third >upposltiun that they
ore Of Tartar or}giu-crossing Ia tie New
ord and spreading over Il from Bhpriny
Nia!is-I q" most seriously incline Thcv
$40" 1t SO unnIeta6abiy III their faces a. to
Ieaye-n my mind at lea7t--~carcc a doubt
IN a conversation | had the hanpnesS to en-
JOY, one evening", with Pcrc Favor oi tbc itu-
man Cajhoiic mission 1T Fort William, Lake
NtFerI"r-a man "t line powers OF mInd. and
one "l the OF not the mosl) ACCOMPLISHED
oicinpa scholars now IivIuE-I .lcftln.cd
ihis my beHet He at once confirmed IT, and
spoke o' an earl Jesuit missionary upon the
lake, who. upon being transferred to Tartary.
{" his aStonIshn cnt met in one OF the villages
"l that country, woman Lc had known an
TINS. They mutually recognized each other
ana III answer t0 his inquiry. she said She had
pren tahen acF"~s BAeEug Straits. and ~ ;u
!; > lcfi where tc saw hcr. This same faith
cF. oiFlcNeu ~ he similarity 81 the iru.ua.,es.
compared a I-t IN which the respective
tongues aftar and algonquin, being placed
side by SIDE showed wIJbuDt doubt a common
root or deIlvati,n The testimony from tins
lTnititni scholar was more conclusive to nv
ulnd man the pulled up ticurjeo and vague
SPeealatlonS at college uf >3yan~. How
many centuries 1hey took tu territory. break
up Iulo bands winch grew Irin tfIhe. bv nom
Intercourse acquire dialects ut their own. we
know not. Bat with their habits thing
could be more na'nrai and easy and with tie
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Important Discovery in Science.

Two German savaqS, MesSrs. KIrchoff and
Brusser. have discovered two new metals
IN ough process which they call analS Ssis
py The rays OF the spectrum, or spectral
analysis. 1t Is fond that when metallic
compounds are held In a flame intense enough
to reduce them 10 luminous vapurS each metal
may be known by characteristic ray IN the
spectrum of The flame. independent In itself
ana uulntfuenced by any combinations INTO
which the metals may have entered The
test Is delicate, even To the ninutest particle
and the discovery OF 1t iuaugurases II new
pain In chemical anal ysIs Thus 1T is found
mat soda exists IN nearly everything atmos
pherIc arr contains 1t almost constantly. II Is
thus. also. that they have ascertained in tine
mother waters OF different saline solutions, IN
company with sodium, potassium and hth-
Iun, the existence OF the TWO metals of which
they announce the discovery. calling them
" cu-sIrln and "rubidum" The rarity of
these new elements VIII tc appreciated " hen
1t Is known that to obtain sixteen gIamnes IF
the salt OF platinum oi one OF these metals
(c6eSIum). Il Is necessary 10 use the solid res
iuNe lett by Weuty tons of the mineral water
OF krcnzn&ch. Finally, they demonstrate
The presence Of iron. magnesium. chrome and
nickel IL The mcaudescent atmosphere Of the
sun. He newly discovered metals have re-
cei'ed the names of cU>ium and rubidium
i''''ii t''S ''''Io % tilt l@N Wl4ch ticN emit
IN the spectrum. The hst has ryo RAYS of a
graylsh blue, and the second Two brilliant red
rays With regard to hydrogen their equiv
a.ents are for cosjum II (rple that OF 10
tasNInm). and for lub.dium s. 36. CU>iun
winch gives an oxide a. pow erful as potash,
much resembles POTASSIUM, but Il dlffcls from
1t IN the >olublhty oi lis nitrate in alcoi ol
lis salts, hike those OF rubidium, are di>tin-
gmshed by thelr crystalline forms, and by
the properties which they possess of the salts
OF Inc alkaline metal. Those of rubiCium
are similar to those OF cGsum, bat they differ
from item in thcir properties. Tie two
metals are eIectro-poSilIve with regaId to
potassium rubidIum is electro egaIivc with
regard io cu-sIum. Mr. William Croab,s has
lately found this last named subsgante in
concentrated mother waters coming from sea
water Ihc sane chemist announces tie dis
coEery, due to the photo-chcuic method, of a
simple substance, belonging TO the SULPHUR
group 1t gives brilliant green lay
]" obtain for this method The favor of util-
Iiarlans, We may stale ;hat We already owe
/" 1t the know ledge that lthium is found in
the mother waters of salt works in a quantity
large enough to allow Of using these waters
III the preparation of lIlhiue.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
a Fea. OF Enduranc

The Cie"e and Ploindca{er gives the follow
ing lively account at a forced march 10 Nes
ton. V e~tetn Virginia -
Il Va thought lIo ieal OF physical endurance
could equal that nI4ht march To- PhiIlurri .
V"l. yer thinks V At man has done man
cnn d" He adds five miles 10 the march.
but has no ralu. Nhcu il was found tlat
there "'I9 $4,000 u gold IN tie Il e~ton hank
Likely +" he taken Ly Wise Gen Mcclellan
started 'or Ciark~buIg, distant ,weury-three
miles. To send Col. - Ter and III, regiment to
ger the money. Tyler never slecus. and
seems fat! Of Tie idea that his office i, Ia be
Ho 9ihccnre- lie anticipated tie order and
parioi"g A!S men On q gI.iaud near tAe deyot
at WHica cLIelian was 10 arrive he tuld
them 10 keeP eye on him. aud If the word
from Mcclellan WAS march lie would wave
his handkerchief, ANA they could show their
bcei~ I" Ciai k~hurg. Tie tIaiu arrived. and
0ch. j ieIian rushed up io Col " Ter, rs he
Nit "u liz horse, and ass ed, How soon can
yoU march Tor y e>'ol4 "IlI show ,nu
soon. II you VIII look Wonder" and. waving
hl> handkerchief. the ~h,l- regiment sirt ck
a ""uhlr-guIck. and dl-aII cared ike lie
hosts 81 Rhoderc Ihu Mnior Ca,4n,e.,
started with Two hoi>e~ hut IN a few hours
was io@glf@ away on foot, both his horses
beng 'oadei with soldiers whose r,Ity.IcaI
-fIrugih bad II en out; and when they en-
tered r~'rn ho'h tie Major .srd his horses
were loaded with musbets, 50 az 70 favor ex-
Eaused soldiers,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
2 UcEy act of Co Paine.

The Buil~lo Commercial! OF Thursday even
ing says;
We are indebted 10 Mr. Babh, Surerinten-
dent OF the Buffalo, New York and Erie Tel
eglaph Office IN tins city for the foIiowIa,,
InioFn aGon: The Fourh Wisconsin Ke0i-
mrnt, which leh here yesterday morning.
arrived I'D Corning ii the afternoon. but rLcv
found their further progress stopped bv n dis
paeh from Mr.. MInott Of The ErIe COMPANY.
directing that they Should not be Ia ken 10
Elmira over their branch II, 10 IL o'cIocl,
last night. TINS refusal was PERSISTED IN by
the tre Eoad authorities ut Corning. 10 tie
great annoyance and vcXation of the Reol-
ment, who were naturally al Il loss to COZ
ce!Ve any adequate reason tor such = course
At last Col. Paine dee: mined to subml, 10
the edtct 10 longer, and gave the Ere men
TAR warning that he should 90 to Elniira ON
the first tram. The New York NI.yhr Ex
press came along soon at, erWards and true fo
his word he detailed tie of twenty men to
possess the engine. which they dId Ia fuedl-
"feIN. he then told the railroad men tlta,
ne "as gong 10 E!mir on that trim" fhat
he would much prefer jhp Company should
ran II themselves, bat If thew wouldn't he
had engineers. conductors and brakesmen
enough 70 ran 1t Instead" Another euriue
was Instantly attached 10 the tram IN which
the soldiers We're deposited, hiichcd on be-
Hlnd. aud he whole arrived az Elmlra about
Two hours afterwards. under the direction Of
the Wisconsin, Railway soldiers and their
p.ucky Colonel.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26

Coy WIsE's DEMONSTRATING Of the Wise
legion. now operating IN Western Virginia.
the itIchm"nd Dlspatch thus notices a number
ol the officers
Mons Pardigon.a very lenrncd Frenchman.
NJ" : master OF Infantry tactics. and esptcl-
ally skilled in bayouet exercise. has ,tly4n
most valuable Instructions to the follower, of
Gov. N!or- C1pt. Bucknoltz a German. and
a hlgsiy accomplished Artillery Office. Col.
Adler an italian, from GarIbaldi's army he
: a magnificent cavalry officer Gen. Hen
nnEseu and Col. Frank Anderson. These
officers have fresh and extensive fl,ne in
"hr own country. Their expIoIf- on the 18th
mus are no doubt remembered by our people.
ney "ie important acquisitions to Gen Wise :
column.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26

SoUrHfRN Loss ~ THE H.TrLr-The Gin
cinnatl Commercial of yesterday says
4 private dispatch received in this city
yesterday from Memphis. states that the
S"uiherners reported 1900 killed md wound
ed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
tRD!NEE q. NIEIGS.

\ tAkl tubsc, Land Agent, Sc, SC. Arena.
y Iowa county. Wis, Will attend To tse l:
- t'Ns~. X, alth accuracy ana ai.l.steL. u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
G.. l.. &. FsE.t--INI

4 EINENEt anj Coun>c1ot. Land srd Collecting
: AStat. ~uul.>burg, ..aFavettv county, Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
) JOHN II. WESTON

= Ntt3it1 Public Convex cyanctr md General Agent
- lint a., Iowa county, Wisconsin. 10tl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
The Great Battle,

Description by II. J. RAJ tmond, Editor Of the New
YORK Tim,s-Fuu Particulars OF he Euga cement
WAsHTSGToS Monday Morning. luiv %
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-07-26
Rt!!. ROAD TIME TABLE.

4 fHAN@E "f Time To taae effect Monday. ]
= T., ISL
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
NEW YORR nIAaRRT-Nov. 10


FLOUR-Markst a shade armsr but the demand
ls scarcely 90 activity. Market closing quiet.
salss Is go ebls ~ S52o355s Tor rasotsdi $3.50
to,oo9es60 for superne western; t5,70959O for com
1on % medium extra Westerni f5,g5q6,W Tor ship
slng brands oEtra round hoop Ohio; S6,loG6u75 foI
CANADA FL,OUR-Market may be- quoted q
shade nrmer With, however, Only very moderate
5ullness doing SALES 69g bbss e5b5g5,60 fer Bu-
Osrnne; Ss,7sSsI. 20 for eonmon . ok6ios sEtra
,.8YE BLOUk-harket quiet and steady ct
OORN RIEAL.-Market quiet and unchanged
WHI8k Y-Market less active aud without de-
WHEAT-sjSrEst advSnosi 10 With moderate
business Tor export az the improvement S6lo1 IA 40
bush ghieSs9 ,Prigg e slSz9l2I y go bush IA
st 81 z66si,sl 90 Du amber Iowa AZ gl,3lMl, %;
4oO0 bush red stale at i,37lSs; 81 100 bush winter
gan a. S,41dl,i3, 800 bush Canada club At 81, 80;
is SOD hush white Michigan at Sl4sat,521f; 1880
RYE-Markst Is quiot a6d nrmsr with sales at
aARLRY-s Scarce and Arm Sales 800 bush at
T2e175c; $500 bush Canada ass at 75c.
OOHN-Less dong but market generally without
material change. Sales lO3,yO busn ct &c for nle
rioF mixed western; 659h9o for good prime shipping
DO, cDiefg at 6s06t6e; 69070c for western yellow.
OATs-Market fFmer, sales ~ i6@48J for Canada;
P0RK-Market dull and prices easier Sales
d0 bhls st Sls b1gi4,W Tor messi ty,oO9s's0 ior
BREF--Markst quiet and unchanged. Sales 200
bbls 81 S40084t5O for country prtmei e6O0e550 for
country mesBi sllsOO9l2oO or repaeked measi $500
for extra mess.
PRIME MISS BEEF-MArkst Is dull and
nominal.
RBKF HAlIs-Market steady with small sales
cur n ExTs-ssIing at 4N@so for shoulders;
505i{e for hams.
BkCON~Tn good demand chiefly for future de-
livery at 65S67o.
DHEssED HOGS-In active demsnd aud firm
at 90.
LARD-Markst dull and in favor Of buyers
Sales 100 bbls ct s1l69ke.
HBFFER-MsrEst hrmer at IO8I4o ioT Ohio and
CHK KRsE-Markst finn at 5Sfa7Kc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
A SKIRMISH IN WESTERN
VIRGINIA!
THE REBELS RETREAT! /!
What Floyd Thinks Of Western
Virginia
(" Not Worth Fighting For. /"
PRICE AND MCULLOCH RETREAT
INTO ARKANSAS!
Great Destruction Of Private
Property!
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM NEW YORK,

New YORK, Nov. 16.
A recent letter to tie Charleston Mercury
says; The iron sheeting made for the Mer-
rimae has proved wOr hless, under trials with
Columbiads.
A special dispatch the 18th inst from For
tress Monroe says SlidelI and Mason were
taken from an English mail steamer on the
9Th inst, of Bermuda. Lieut. Fairfax and 35
armed men vent aboard from the San Jacinto
with five officers and picked out the Commits
sioners. They made feeble resistance, but
were induced to leave. The Captain Of the
steamer ro7ed and sWore, calling the o. s.
officers piratieal Yankees, SC. Eustis, one Of
the rebel secretaries resisted, but himself and
colleague accompanied their employers into
confinement. Slidell hsd his wife and chill
drsn aboard, who were allowed to proceed
10 Europe.
Com. Walker had an interview with Gen.
Wool, aud expressed the opinion that he did
right, and said that right or wrong these men
had to be secured, aud if he had done wrsng
he could do no more than be eashiered for it.
Specials state that the Government has ad-
vices that the Federal troops occupy Beau
fort, South Carolina, and are engaged in
fortifying it.
The general meeting Of the Bank Com
mittee had lengthy session this afternoon,
at which Secretary Chase was present.
It's reported the action Of the select com
mittee Of yesterday, in reference to the
third fifty million loan, was eoncurred in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

HoLBRooK's Q. S. NAIL AND PosToFFIoR As
slsTAsT-oficially endorsed by the POstmGs-
ter General-contains corrected Foreign
Postage Tables, Lists Of New Postofhces,
Postoifice Regulations, ETC., indispensable TO
Postmssters, Clerks, Merchants, and others.
Published monthly, at 81 per year. Address
/" o. 8. Mail, New York"
The editor of the above PspeF is ]. Hol
brook, the famous POstofhce Special Agent
and Detective; also, author of "Ten Years
amongst the Mail Bags, work which had q
great run. "The .. s. Mail" is an invalua-
bic paper to the Postmaster, POstofRce
clerk, business man, and others interested in
cur great mail system, ItgiFss Tsst amount
of information connected with postal affairs
a list of foreign postage, and all the new
Postofice laws.
"The 0. s. Mail, from our own personal
knowledge of it, cannot be too highly recon
mended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA..

pAHP GAuLEY MOUNT, Va, Nov. IL.
The rebel forces, by way of Raleigh and
Fayette, protected by New river which falls
over precipice 600 or 100 feet deep, attack
ed and attempted to dislodge eur troops from
the eneampment on the LeWisburg road, at
and about Gauley. Their cannonading was
replied to with such interest as induced them
to make no further investments in that way
On the night of the 10Th inst. Preparations
for ATTACKING, and possibly capturing the
reLesl, were 20 far advanced that q select
force from Gen Cox's brigade crossed the
Kanawhs and New rivers, and by 10 o'clock
the next day had driven them back three
miles from all the reights. A colgna under
Gen. SaEenck Intended attacking them in the
rear, but were prevented from crossing the
river, owing TO high water. Another column,
under Gen. Bepham, PLACED te attack th1ii Ter
'front.' Or aa9k aaa gesr, moved up as far as
possible, and began to feel their font, wher
a sharp skirmish took place, lasting from 4
P. n. till dark.
While Benham's column laid on their
arms waiting for morning, the rebels began
| to retreat from their entrenched camp, and
| before our troops discovered the movement,
/ they were well on their way to Raleigh.
Their cavalry horses were used in hauling
their baggage wagons. General Benham on
learning Of their retreat, pursued them for
/ twenty-five miles amidst a drenchiDg rain,
over muddy roads. When finding that there
was but little ehanse Of overtaking them,
turned back from the pursuit
In skirmish with ibe FeaF guard, Colonel
OTogan, Of the rebel cavalry, and a few
others, were killed.
It is thought that Floyd has come to the
conclusion that Western Virginia Is not
worth fighting for. The loss on our side
Vsg but two. The above is sent By consent
/ Of Gen. Roseerans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Ths cold season IL approaohtns, and your oiiheai'
q VIII surely be worse and perhaps rendered NJ
SUzABLE.
FHars is no guess work in the examination or in
tn hdninistsring Of tbs medicines, TOR by tbs in
strumsnts used there can be no mistake, and the
Doctor never hesitass 70 inform the patient or his
,ftisnds Of the TRUE state Of th1 case.
The Doctors parlors ct the WeddeH House are
'thronged dElT, many persons coming from distant
States, sn6 Others who vera disheartened By form
'sr experience and large sums paid to quseks. here
iand hsath, and thst too By paying very moderate
tand reasonable charge.
There is no charge for consultation.
Doctor AVER does not cure By mercury, caustics,
1ine, blistsring bleeding or any Of the practices
uEaY resoEtsd 70 in the treatment Of chronic dis
eaaE. The treatmsnt Is admirably adapted to per-
sons 40 cannot take strong medicines the effects
ere promSt and permanent, and but few days trial
viii conYines the most skeptieal. The Doctor viii
With plsasuzs name parties who can be seen and
convorsed Wish IA this city, who have been cured
b. his mode Of treatment. Those who are now
tGmpsring vita their lives under the blind guidance
Of sitrnvsIine or who are dying By inch
e. under the HANDS q physicians who do not under-
stand the nature Of their disease or true mode Of
cure, delay no longer, but while you have the Pow
ssr seek ms rational way to regain your health
Thoss TOO, who waiting for ths disease to swear
Vi" think Vhils Il Is time, Of thoss who, like you
- TED but in vain and have gone teiore you. MANI
60. 'snds Of sh0Bs who have gone dom to thl
-. Sith cqnsum pfion might have been savet
- a. ,eken Eropsr prsoaution and checked tn
st...., ,b.us Il vas eatarTh o. Inflammation Of tn
sLrost Pros : b. rsaocting upon their fatal neg
Esct =.
-, nOvl:s75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18

kAAF OHAAAeDAg AAoNs
EDS. LEADER; We are experiencing our
first rainy day in this camp. It furnishes
opportunity for an immense amount Of scrib-
bling. Of which printers will probably get a
portion.
The Fifty-second regiment moved yester-
day into set of the new barracks, which
will no doubt prove their winter quarters.
have just returned from brief visit'to the
post hospital in this camp. There are about
one hundred and fifty men there who came
up from the region of Gauley last week
Fhey ara much reduced by hardship and
exposure, but nane of those here are now
dangerously i'll, and most Gro improving
rapidly. About two hundred left Virginia,
but those who were worst off were left at
Cincinnati. Those here, for the most part,
seem in good spirits, and Notwithstanding
past hardships are anxious to try It sgain &c
soon as returning strength will permit.
Our Band came in this morning, and here
after the hills about US will no doubt echo
back the sweet and clarion notes of "Jack'S
bugle. Yours, T.
P.s.-The Elst has just received orders
to be in readiness to march ct ten this even
ing. Our destination is, to Us, not certainly
known, but is probably ealliPO.is. Where
ever We are needed we are ready to go and
try what We ean DO;
The boys seem rather elated than other
wise, the work Of preparation goes briskiJ
op, and will be completed long before th'
two hours allotted ustO get ready have pass.
ed. More in due seasoH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-18
FR0lI NErE YnRE.

NEw YORE, Nov. II.
The Times special states that the Cor
ernmeut IS considering the question OF The
resumption Of commerce with Southern
ports Is fast as they all into our hands.
Orders vera sent this afternoon TO c6ursv
Senator GRinn and cOmpanisns % Fort
Warren.
Special tothe Tines
Gen Dix sent an expedition Of 5000 nan
to Accomae and Northampton COUNTIES, Ts..
formerly Wiss's Congressional District. and
also sent a proclamation TO the people, as-
Surfing them Of the protection Of ell thsir
rights IS Unioa men, but any disregard Of
laws wiz be punIshed severely. Ths
expedition was commanded By Gen. Lock
wood.
The Herald's Washington special ststes
that the President and Cabinet are elatsd
over the arrest Of SlidelI and Mason.
The proposition i, if England demands sat-
faction, to disaToW the act, and asssrt that
Wilkes made the arrest on his OWE response
bility. Government can apologize, If neess-
sary, ard promote Wilkes.
A rum0r Is aaost that 300 Of the New
York 3oth regiment have been taken prison
ere By the rebels, but it Is not credited.
Gen. Denver, OF California, LEFT here to-day
for LesTenTorth, to report to Gen. Hunter.
All quiet on the Potomac.