davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
State Of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
~ 0RDIElR !


Silas Butler and A. NJ Smith & Co. VS. Thomas
Chapman i. NJ. Saunders and wife Edney; En-
lily Chnpman; Nathaniel NJ, Kay and wife Eliza
hsth; Pinckncy' Ncdcnbaugl, and wife Matilda;
Nancy Chapman and Lewis Turner and wife
Frances.
Whereas, Sas Butler and 4. NJ. Smith & Co.,
Creditors, have applied to me, by petition in wri-
ting. praying that part of the proceeds of the
Real EStatc Of Nathan Chapman, deed, may be
paid over to them as creditors, to satisfy their
debts; and it appearing to my satisfaction that
3. NJ. Saunders and his wife Edncy, Defendants
in this ease, reside beyond the limits of this State,
They therefore required to appear at the Court
Of Ordinary to he holden Mt Edgeiield c. IL, for
Edgefcld District, on Saturday, the 25th day of
May, a. D. 1861, to show cause, if any they can,
why portion Of the proceeds of the sale of tho
Real Estate of Nathan Chapman, decd, sold oy
me for Partition md Division, shonld not be paid
over to the said Silas Butler and A. NJ. Smith &
Co., to satisfy their debts or their consent TO tho
same will be entered Of record.
Given under my hand and seal this the 25th day
of February, a. D., 1861.
W. F. DURIsOE, o.Ep.
Feb 81 3m s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN Ordinary

Citation to prove Will in due form Of lac.
VXTHEREAs JAMES sEALY and his wifo
w Tempe have this day filed their petition in
he Urdinary's ORlcc for the District and Stutc
:iurcsai representing themselves as being heirs
tt-law and distributes of Barbara Clark, decd,
md praying that paper purporting to be tho
last Will nnd Testament of the said Barbara
Clark, decd, late of said District, muy be proven
'iq dne form Of lam," and it appearing to my
satisfaction that James Clark and Jackson Clark,
lcirs-at-aw, two Of the Defendants in the above
.tatcd case, reside from aud beyond the limits Of
his State. 1t is therefore ordered that the said
artirs, together with all and singular the heirs
IND distributes Of the said Barbnra Clark, decd,
10 appear at the Court Of Ordinary to be held for
Edscfcll District, ut Edgcield c. H., on Wcdnts-
lay the 9th day of March next, ('SGI,) to show
ause Il any they can, why the petition should not
,c heard, and that the Will Of the said Barbara
lark, decd, should not be proven sin due form
If lan."
Givcn under my land at my Office, this the
9th Dee. A. D., 1860.
wF. DURIsOE, o.E.p.
JAM l3t So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
The F'urman University.

VUyIIE next Term Of this Institution will open
d Oh WEDNESDAY, the 9th March next.
This University is organized on The plan Of the
University OF Virginia; and there arc now estab-
lished six Schools, viz:
I-Schuol Of Ancient Languages and Litcra-
ture.
IG.-school of Mathematics and Mechanical
Philosophy.
II1-school of Natural Philosophy and As
tronomy.
IV.-School of Chemistry and Natural History.
V.-school of Logic, Rhetoric and Evidences
of Christianity.
VI.-School of Intellectual and Moral pliiloso-
ply.
Students are allowed to enter any Of the Schools
for which they may be found prepared, and to
prosecute the Course selected to any extent they
may desire.
a special Course is prescribed in the Catalogue
for zach of the following Degrees: Bachelor OF
Philosophy, bachelor of Arts and Master Of Arts.
There is also in connection with the University,
md under the supcrintendancc of the Faculty, a
Preparatory Department, in which Students are
prepared, under competent Teachers, to enter the
several Schools of the University.
EB-For further information, see Catalogue
which may be had by addressing
Prof. c. III. JUDSON,
Grecnville, S. G.
Jan 90 ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

~ EQUITY.
Landon Tucker, Bill for Account,
John /. Burns and others, Discorery, Cancel
rs. lation Of Deed, IN
Guthridse Williams, jiuaciion, Partition
James Williams, and Relicf.
Peter Williams and others.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that the De-
fe:.dants, Gutirilsc Williams. James Williams,
Peter Williams, Butler Williams. Lorenzo D. Girl
som, and his wife Frances, Sarah Jackson, Ander-
.nn Hunter and his wife Mary. and William 7,
Bush and his wife Elizabeth reside beyond the
limits of this State, On motion of W. W. Adams,
Comp. Solicitor, Ordered that the said Defendants
10 appear and plead, answer or demur to this Bill
within three months from tile date of this order,
md in default thereof, the Bill will be taken
against them pro con fe-so.
2. w. CARWILE, c.E.E.D.
Comm'rs Office, Dec. ii 1860, 3m 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to nil
~ concerned that n final settlement on the Es-
tate of Alfred May, decd, will be mudo on tho
10th day of April next, in the crdinary's Office.
As the E,.ato will be insufficient to pay the debts
of the said deceased, all the creditors will be cx-
pected to present their demands, and nil indebted
will settle by thut t;mo.
c. NJ. MAY,
HENRY HART, hA OTIS
Jan 2S BIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
Old Wagons and Carriages.

Almost every farmer il, the carly part
of his practice, is tempted to buy second
hand wagons, old carriages, etc, from
their chcapncss; but if he keeps Il correct
account of the bills for repairs by the
blacksmith, wheelright, painter and 9th.
ers. he will soon discover that the first
wear Of the carriage is the cheapest. Thus
new Rockaway will frequently y run two,
three, or four years, with scarcclya repair,
and if well cared for, will seem to be al.
uost rs good as new the next three years
will develop rather Il different state of
things. Those who have most experience,
find it to their advantage to sell their old
carriages before they begin to need trr.
qucnt repair.
A carriage, likes carpet, may be worn
Il long time in good order, but as soon as
either Show wear, they are well sold ut
half their cost.-Working Farmer.
-----<~<
How TO Cook IlAM-Ncvcr put a
ham into Il kettle of cold water, and be
equally careful never to put one in boil
water. First let the water become luke.
warm; then put the ham in. Let it sim
mer or boil lightly for four Or five hours
five is better than tour--lhcn take it
out and shave the rind Of Rub crarr.
lated sugar into the whole surface of the
ham, SO long as it can be made to receive
it. Place the ham in IL baking dish with
:. lu,..t, IL. az ,,ri.,, ,.i,I,,r u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to me by Note or Ac-
IA count will please call and settle, us it will he
impossible for me to do business unless can coll
lect money to pay my debts. If you cannot pay
in full pay all that you can and relieve my ncccs-
stics. B. C. BRYAN.
Feb 4t 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
NOTICE,
LAMPS AND OIL.

TgN!IE Subscribers have just received largo md
Il beautiful assortment Of PASSAGE, PAR
LUR and TABLE LAMPS, nf the latest style,
and cheap. Also, one Barrel Fresh KEROSENE
OIL, c. W. & J. Is. HODGES.
Dee IL If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
Edgefeld Male Academy

4TTA TIE Exercises of this Institution
-hIrtEASs were resumed On Monday lust, the
W1MgS 9TH January.
S The Trustees confidently call public
6s attention to this High School rs one
of the very hest preparatory Academies III South
Carolina. They have fully tried both Principal
aud Assistant, and find them to be the very men
for the posts they respectively occupy. The
marked improvement Of pupils under their gui-
dance and instruction, well in manners and
morals Us in educational advancement, is the best
voucher of their worth and abilities. We there
fore appeal to parents and guardians to embrace
ut once the maturcd facilities hero placed within
their reach. 1t will be the business and pleasure
of the Trustees TO supervise the Institution for
tho wcll-beng aud best interests of all concerned
TERMS, PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF FORTY
WEEKS
Lower English Branches, ,..................S32, 200
Higher DO. do. .................. 3G,DO
Classics and Higher Mathematician. 1910
Incidental expenses 30
1t is earnestly hoped that entrances will he
made, rs far as practicable, during the first week
of the ScssiOn-thc earlier the better
Good board easily obtained ut reasonable rates
in highly respectable families.
The possibility of dissipation on the purt Of
students will be continually and curefullyiguarled
against. r. 7. MINIS,
GEO. a. ADDISON,
EDMUND PENN, 6
]. i. SULLIVAN. !"
Gro. A. AnplsoS Scc'ry and Trcusr.
Jan If l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06

lewis Jones G ThOs. J.. NecSe,
r.,, Form AHachm'nt
William r. Hudson.
VBytIE Plaintiffs, in the above stated case, having
this day filed their Declaration in my Office, and
the Defendant having neither wife nor Attorney
known to reside within the limits Of this State, OIL
whom copies of said declaration with rules to plead,
cau be served; on motion of W. W. Adams, Plain
tiG's Attorney, ordered, That said Defendant APP
pear and plead to said Declaration within year
and day from the date hereof, or final aud abso-
lutte Judgment will be given against him.
TII0S. &. BACON, c. c. p.
Clerks office, March. 10th, 1860, ly 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
CHsTCIkERING ~ SONS
PIANO FDRTES :

VTNIIIS is one of the OLDEST Establishments Of
IL tho kind in the cOuutry-und they :stll
maintain their supremacy III the market having
been awarded TlIIRTY-EIGI1T PRIZE MED
AIS, over all competitors, for the superiority Of
their instruments exhibited ut various Fairs in
this country and Europe
They have had al Agency in this City for about
thirty years, where thousands of their PIANOS
have been sold to the ENTIRE SATISFACTION
OF EVERY PURCHASER. And to protect their
public from being imposed upon, it has become
necessary to publish that every Piano made by
them bears upon the "namc board" "CIlICKER-
ING, BOSTON" in the old English and Roman
letters, and upon the sounding board" "CIIICK-
ERING 4 SONS, BOSTON," with the number
Of the Piano.
JACOB ClIICKERING is not n relation of
theirs, and has no business interest with them.
have the sole Agency for Augusta of Chick
ering ~ Sons, and keep on hand full assort-
ment Of PIANOS for sale at
Factory Prices.
And WARRANT each one to give entire satis-
faction.
Call and see them, and their superiority will be
so apparent that you will he sure not to buy Of
PEDLARS or TRAVELLING AGENTS.
CHARLES CATLIN,
Sole Agent.
P. 81 have II fine Stock Of STODART Pr
AMOS, and Of other good Makers. Also GUI-
TARS, NI0LTNS, ACC0RpE0NS, MUSIC, &C.,
&C., for sule low. All orders promptly attented
to. C. CATLIN.
Augusta, Feb q If s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06

HUST received full ssormont of n.ETALlC
~ BURIAL CASES, all sizes. which will be sold
LOW FOR CASH buy for Cash, and will be
necessarily compelled to sell on the same tcrns.
Thirty DAYS is the longest credit that will he given.
Al<,. on hnnl MAHOGANY C0FFlNS ut An
ous,u ,rices Common WOOD COFFlNS mauc
to suit the ordor, Luth in quality and price
j. NJ WITT.
Auo % 1850 tt "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06
FINE PIANOS.

Ift-o ~, \CC"o sSo'
THNl1E subscriber, after returning thanks to their
4 friends in Edgclcld and adjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years.
would inform them that they still continue to keep
ON hand i lnrgc assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-03-06

Oct. 2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
ARRIVAL OF THE WABASH.

The United States steam frigate Wabash, Capt
Samuel Mercer commanding, arrived yesterday alter
noon from Charleston Bar, which place she left on
the evening Of the 81 inst. The Wabash has been
IN active service nearly ak months. After leaving
Uatteras Inlet il was found she had some five OF
.ix shot holes below the water line, which were
temporarily plugged. She has been ordered home
c- some repairs to her hul and machinery also to
have some slight changes made in her officers
In the action of HatteIas the Wabash was ordered
by the Flsg-ofIieer Stringham to take the Cumter-
land in tow. Capt. Banons attempt was to so
cripple the figate that il would leave the Cumter-
land helpless in the way Of maneuyering, as she
would be unable to get of without the assistance Of
die Wabash, with the breeze that was then blow
ing in shore accordingly, as he states, his most di-
rect firing was at this ship. While Capt Mercer and
signal officer were standing on the bridge, shell
fell in the water within few feet Of the ships side
The Wabash will sail again in week or ten days.
The Roanoke, vandalia and Flag were at anchor oil
Charleston on the evening Of the Sd inst
Since leaving Hatteras Inlet, August y, the
weather has been remarkably fine and pleasanti the
Thermometer about zoe. On the 2Sth September she
experienced a gale from s. T., which lasted four
days. The following is a list Of Der officers;
Captain Samuel Mercer Commanding lst Liou and Exec
ulys Oncer Thomas O. Cofbn ID Lieut, John H. upshar
80 Lieut., stephen Il. Luce 4th Lieut., John lrwini OH
Lieut. r. o. Matthews 9th Lieut. ohm 5. Barnes Surgeon,
Edward Gilchrist Major esumsudins Marines, H. Dough
Nv Paymaster John s. Gueh Chief Engineer j. W, King
Doctor James Maaee; Chaplain George W Douance Acting
Masters Townsend stiles John W. Bentley John " kock
well Midshpmen james y. Robertson, John ~. hSWiano
h. Lsmson Captains Clerk j. Henry Buckley lst Asst
Engineer r. w McCleeTy, "a Asst Enginees b j. Lover
ing Thomas A. Stevens; "a hsst Engineers Pmp H. ooI
bees Harris II. Moony, w. G.. Williamson. Hillary mes'
mer SALTWATER VIM. Maui Carpenter Charles boTdmAn
Gunner Thomas Stewart; Boatswsn, Jasper Coghisn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
FROM MISSOURI.
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL FREMoNT-RIM0Rs
ABOUT GEN. WOOL-ATTEMPTED SLAVE IN
-. rn,--.inNEnIENra nE TIIE PERELS.

MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL FREM0NT-RuMORS
ApoTrT GEN. WooL-ATTEMPTED SLAVE IN
srRREcTIoE- OF THE REBELS.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1861.
A special dispatch to The Republican, dated JEFF
ferson City, the 9TH inst, says:
Generals Fremont and McKinstry Jeff for the West
this afternoon 1t is stated here that Gen. Wool is
row on bis way to ST. Louis, and is to be followed
by coo troops half of whom are to stop at Cncin-
matt and 90 into Kentucky while the other half are
to enter into active operations in Missouri, and sup
ply the place of Gen. Fremonts army.
information has been received here that about
three weeks ago q slave instruction was attempted
in Jasper County and that about IS Of the negroes
were killed, and a number of others were to be
hanged The discovery Of the plot proved that the
instruction was widespread, and that the slaves
intended TO murder their masters and perpetrate all
manner of barbarities.
! report is current that 1000 Rebels are twenty
six miles from Hermann, marching toward Gascon'
ade River with the intention Of burning the rail-
read bridge across that stream The Rebels are said
to be headed by the Rev. Mr.. johnson.
1t is Gen. Fremonts intention to follow Gen. Price
rapidly and continuously. After leaving Sedalia he
will march from twenty-five to forty miles, day, ac
cordng 10 the condition Of the roads, and If necessary
be viii enter Arkansas. He says that he does moi
want any more men, that ne has sufficient force tc
go anywhere through the South lie seems to have
entire confidence in bis army and his soldiers repost
great trust in him.
Information having been received here that Ber
MeCulochs forces were on the south bank Of the
Usage River, few days since with the intention
cutting of Fremonts communication with st
Louis, and then marching on that city, strong an'
experienced scouting parties have been sent out t
scour the whole lower Usage country.
ST.. Loris, Monday, Oct. :, ls6f
Gen. Harvey and two three other distinguished
military men left by the Ohio and Mississippi tran
this evening, their destination being unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
FROM DARNESTOWN. MD.

DARSEETowS, Nd, Oct. I, lbL
Tie Sabbath in Gen. Banks's command is kept with
great exs.ttude. No business not absolutely neees-
sary is transacted and in most of the regiments re-
rous services are held az least once during the day.
The only music by the bands is that adapted TO the
occasion.
The weather for the past three days has been ex-
tremely hot, not at all adapted to the season. but
the nights are pleasantly COOL Tonight thunder
storm is passing to the northeast Of us IN the DIS
lance.
1t is the opinion Of some officers that the Rebel
army which last week moved up the Potomac with
such pomp and circumstance, has passed over the
mountains into Western Virginia, or retired back
upon the mountains, as it has not been seen for
several days past.
Everything has been quiet along our Lines to-day.
So far as have learned not the report Of gun
or musket has been heard to mar the stiffness Of a
country Sabbath.
The President, Secretary Seward, aud Gen. Nc
Clelan met Gen. Banks this afternoon near Muddy
River, at the camp Of the New-York 18th, where an
hour was spent in private intercourse.
Capt. Arman of the New-York 10Th has been APP
pointed Provost Marshal at Rock Hill, to suppress
the indiscriminate use Of ardent spirits, and protect
tie citizens from abuses by awless men in the guise
of attaches Of the army. The selection Of Capt. A.
was a good one in every respect.
The firing heard yesterday at Conrad's Ferry was
from an attack by body Of Rebels and our response
TO ,heir guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
ARMY AND NAVY.

Since the commencement of the formation OF the
new battalion on Governors Island, TO which we
have several times referred it has been found tbat al
Esnosabe recruits have been absorbed and that, In
consequence Of their absorption any Official requisi'
lion for men could not be complied with. In future,
therefore, the battalion will have to depend entirely
mon the recruiting Offices which we particularized
on Monday and which were opened Tor the especial
Enlisted AT the old offices in this city, and in Boston,
Pbilsdelphia, Rochester, and Buffalo will in future
Ia held 10 readiness for the execution OF any Official
order from the War Department.
Mr.. Hastings has been appointed Civil Engineer
in Mace of Mr.. Graham, resigned, at the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard. ,.,. T..
Command OF the storeship Release, which is now
rssdv for commi,sion at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Ths nav gla.bOst Ottawa did not Leave the Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
pEarkc,.-Reported BY Telegraph.

RrPVA1o Oct g. D. m--FLCUR steady. WHEAT quiet ;
sales 20 900 bush Milwaukee Club at 81 o. 63O bush Sh
eaao sprtue at Csc 6O00 bush do at Soc 5000 bush hea
Ofo Al 81 TO- CoRS steady; demand moderate sales oV'
bush at sole WHISKY steady; sales 20 bb' q, Isc @
FRKIGHrs STEADY at l6lc Corn, lSc on Ahest %
York LAKE sPoRrs9 900 bhls. Flour 40o9o oos a.
90 900 bush Corn l0OOO bush Oats CANAL 81 ~,
bbls Flour l52 600 bush Wheat li6'oVo OusH' 0V"' ~
OsvyGo Oct s-p m.-FLorR steady: MHEAr, ao. sAles
2OO bush Red State g Isl. CoRs 10 s1 aehS coo ~ -
seAce no saes BARLEY In active deHaad sAaes 80
oonto sac 500 bush Bay Of Qninie ana push u9'
part 10 arrive 53ic III store krE scarce S AL
Far.disn 40 arrive sac. store CANAL fKKatrs Gun
Tin- aac Wheat I2lc Corn lie, to New-he LAhs
% 500 bush Whest 10 900 bush Corn' SsvV Sus.
pLy' 0, aeo hush Corn. q, 800 bush Barley.
rsc,ana oct 8-FLoUR dull WHEAT declined fdiss
-ac for No l. and Il 10 for No. ~ store OohS as
u.S L. Mixed in store 20ad2lc. OATS quiet hkokFIs'
ny hhIs Flour 5000 bush Wheat l2SOOo DO CoIn-
S,ycrTSTs: III 600 buEh. Wheat, lSatO 40 NofH
2axaETs inactive EXCHANGE New-lotk unehansea.
AIHAsY Oct g. D. nit has been raining all dsy on
RyE zoe sales OF 600 bush in lots. Oars "a ear 1's Ia
aeyered; 900 bush State at Sc shoat there .,.,d.x
crea,inK demand for BARLEY the receipts are ~ J ei,
afternoon AZ 600 bush Bay O0ine seid st.,s4rowed
hush TO dAy at the figure; also te0e pu.. CoRs
a, eoc and 600 bush good Toronto on private ,
s,asdy, ..ls. of 40 bush Western Mixed N "Se
and 500 bush at the road al the same s,s Rsrosd
sales Of $50 bbl at 2o Reesyea NJ o a. Whsky
for Boston and East-T6'9 bbs Flour, resa Al bbls
~ Woai II3 bbis Apples 2le eaddes Ioeseo nd %
"a g. Nav, York-l7 no bbs FloaI, l0ef go. 800
~ Sl7,est 6T bbls Whisky lO6l pkgs is rssadiss
cheese 2i2 bbs Pork u bales Wool ~ Ns Sork Oct !,
and hhds Tobacco shipped ~ e.' 40 sa.h Barley.
ooSAo1' Bosros, TuesdAy, ocS y Io1 p ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-09
WITH THE WAX DLFAE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAR DEPARTMENT. ADyUTANr-GzNERAIs oFgicR,
MasHfNgTOS, Oct. ., lC5l.
10 the Associated Press.

To the Associated FIefS
wAsHISeroy Tuesday o. g. 1851.
THE INDIANS OF KANSAS AND NEBRASKA AND
THE REBELLION.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Dale, has re-
turned from his official visit TO the Indian Iribt in
Kansas and Nebraska. He was received by { en-
with gladness. They sought every opporamii, to
express 70 him their frendiness to the United Staes
He oonversed with the returned Kansas 1fIi, ers
who took part in the battle at Springfield, and ho
informed him that no separately organized In ian
forces were with the Rebels on that occasion, 5ut
that comparatively few Of the half-breeds ally
were in the ranks OF the enemy. The efforts OF The
Rebels TO array the Indians against the UntedStfes,
90 fan as the Commissioners could learn were att I'D
cd only with partial success. The Indians a Jiafs
arc disposed to be friendly but these who are in os-
tity have been coerctd this course by the Rees.
No doubt is entertained that it would requh no
persuasion TO raise large Indian force in KaHsss
aud Nebraska to operate against those who may be
brought into the field by the Rebels.
BRIG. GEN. GRAHAM IN COURT.
Bigadier-Gen. Graham has been ordered t. ap.
pear before Judge Menick today for contempt Of
Court 1t il alleged that be forced soldier into the
ranks after be had been discharged by the Court.
hAlloBbhbH IhNAON IOiADtskl.
Secretary Cameron left Warrington this a. Ii. 10
thoroughly inspect the Pittsburgh cannon foundsry,
with view to promote increased supply Of ar.
tllery for the use Of the army.
ENLISTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAIN
MEN.
Gen. J. Y. James Of PENNSYLVANIA, who Is now
here has procured ar order for the acceptance of
three regiments lroin that State, composed Of noun.
tain men who enter for the War.
MISsoURI CHAMPIONSHIPS DEPARTMENT.
Bigadier-Gen. SForg Of N. Y, viii, it il said,
Immediately leave for Missouri for the performance
Of important duties connected VITA the Qpariermas-
ters Department
ENDANGERED POINTS TO BIZ REINFORCED.
According to a Telegram from Gen. Roseeranz, lie
Will be able to fully sueain himself against the
combined forces Of Generals Lee and Floyd Neither
be nor Gen. Fremont will have occasion TO COM
plain Of an insult cieDt force, as the Administration
Is not unmindful Of tic importance Of afiording
them all the support which their several positions
require.
RELEASED PRISONERS FROM RICHMOND.
Surgeons Swain Homison, and Robinson of the
TAU brooklyn Regiment ariiyed here to-day as re-
iease1 prisoners from Richmond
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
Ihe Government which has had the management