davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

COyTBsrs
OPINION OF JUDGE PAINE. before whom the case was
hIst heard.
OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT
Points and Arguments OF
CHARLES OCONOR,
VIM. NJ. EvARfS, and =,
JOSEPH BLUNT, In the Court sfAppesls
And tho Opinions Of
JUDGES DEMO, WRIGHT and CLERkE. -,
Tie great poancs OF the Legal and political principe
hyoyedthe boldne, with which the issues were made sna
the ABILITY with which the argument sustained on oo,u
sde- render this Of the significant and university
interesting trials that took place in this county
Price rs csnts per copy-S4 per DOZEN
Postage 8 cents per copy add tionaL - -,
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

WANTED.-The advertiser wishes to obtain
w BOARD for family Of four pssons n pIessan, nsish
borhoo1 location preferred bsswsea ID and seva and h ssd
1sshssa addressed 70 BOARDERa UnienSsaars Post
Qnea. vin Dsssys Dsoo2t slesstsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR APRIL 20.

INHE WEEhLi ihiboNh ro" M ILL w.
The NEw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
woet contain, the following:
ILRADING ARTICLES: The Upri,ins Of the Cosn
uyi TLse Csmor for Peace TLf With ssoe'
n, sonsssi Tss Pis.idsne. Proc.n.,io. n. R.sal.
Advice: nom Montgomery
u..REvIEw Ov THE WEEK; 0iyine Ia . eostsnses
and oonspieuous form the latest and most important
svsnts .tsi have usnspired in the City ssd subuIss
UI,EEW-YORK LEGISLATURES Preceding u Ne
Senate and Assembly.
TwAR BEGUN tn. o.R,ar. Il rsrt ss@..i r.
'S't n %s,hnsSn tor The P,s.den Xadr.s. II. Prop
.y q The GG,ssa%sn. ss,i b: :: h.S h ws sGI,s 20
.s6OO Mill. Called fSr An sIs. s.;sion Of C cGs q
mary Of the L.is.. Sows
y..rROM WASHINGTON, couspopdsnes x The
N. Y Tribune
W.FROM EUROPE.
Tribune
VIII. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS
nNEw PUBLICATIONS. Msesalsys Yinh vols1e
x..POErRY. Union VIZ Song
M..sAM BEsTLEYs cHRIsrMAs.H, :, Yorkshire Tale
fh -four Chspera By Mira Gsskel
XII. THE GROWING CROPS.
XIII. "A CHAPTER ON POULTRY.
XIV. LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEoRAPHi
From hingon-SpeciL Disps.chcs 10 The n l.
XIV. AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
XvI..POLITlCAL.
XVII PERSONAL.
XVIII. MISCELLANEOUS
XIX. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Xxx COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports Of the
Stock, Money, Cotton, 0rs,n, and Cattle hs1hs"'
specially Reported for The N. Y. Tribune
rx.xs y ner snpun Thr,s Copies for e1 Ten for e1?.
Twenty Copies address go, sad sa extra Copy 70 os
ror Club Of One Hundred, W. send The Daily Tribune
gratis - ,y., a.. THIS
MORNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1861.
V>HE STORY OF THE FIGHT
At FORT SUMTER.
This tnorufne IN pnhHshed In


At FORT SUMTER.
THE morning is puhhshed in
THE WORLD
fun account of the voyage Of the feet sent 70 relieve MOh
ANDERSON, and Of the Incidents Of
THE BOMBARDMENT,
inside the the special reporter
Of THE WORLD, who panied The Heet and returned
with Major Anderson in the Baltic.
THE VOYAGE.
UNCERTAINTY.
ARRIVAL OFF CHARLESTON HARBOR
THE FIGHT OUTSIDE.
IN SIGHT OF THE COMMANDMENT
SHOT AND SHELL.
AID FOR FORT SUMTER.
WHY THE FORTRESS WAS NOT REINFORCED
THE NIGHT AFTER THE EVACUATION.
INSIDE FORT SUMTER.
PRELIMINARIEs TO THE COMMANDMENT.
FIRE OPENED.
THE PROPOSAL TO EVACUATE.
WIGF.LLS DECEPTION.
THE sALUrE-AN EXPLOSION
EmBARKATIoN OF MAJOR ANDERSON AND His
LITTLE GARRISON.
HONOR To THE BATrLE-roRN FLAG.
SALUTlNG THE FLAG
MAJOR ANDERsoNs POSITION TOWARD TIE
LAST ADMINISTRATION AND THE PRESENT
ARRIVAL AT NEw-YORK.
IAN exceeding valuable boOL"-G Courier Enquirer.
NOW READY:
~ tsent per mail on receipt OF pice)
THE WORLDS PRO6RESS.
a. NJ tO4 10 A. ID. ls1l.l
With One Million Important, rtefu. or Curious Facs
Edited by q. P. PUTNAM, A. M.
Large nmo, o pages s?i few copies In sVo in's"a'ed s'
ALSO,
TEN YEARS OF THE WORLDS PROGRESS.
1850 TO 1861
With than fy Thouss fes arranged for convenient
reference.
l2mo cloth, re
ALSO, A WORK or REMARKABLE INTEREST,
KALOOLAH;
THE ADVENTURES or JONATHAN ROMER
By W. SrARBUcK Ms,o, NJ. ID.
On tinted paper In volume, 2mo 3l2 with Illus
trsions by Dairy Price 81 ".
The interesting and captivating romance sncs Robin
Crusoe."-l Home Journal
BY fer tn. fascinating and entertaining book We have
read stree sscinssd BY the graceful inventions Of
the Arabian Eishts.n-l Democrats Review.
q. u. PUTNAM,
No. aa BROADWAY,
tA0Esr YoE PAoPRik1oas)
Who h.s also ready, - - -
81 vols. in new styles cut and uncut.
NEW BOOK by the Author of adam
IN BEDEp
SII.AS MARINER,
THE WEAVER or RAvELOE.
BY GEORGE ELIOT
Author Of Adam BsJe." Tho Nm the Flo"" Scenes
Of Clerical LIE" 40, to.
l2mo, Muslin, IS crr'si Paper Covers, 90 esns
Sent by mail postpaid, on retsipt ~ tho pdce.
Publnhsd by HAKPEh BROTHERS,
fpntlinsquas New Yorh
THE HEROES ,S.r s5 SUMTER
INDICATED.
Five Cent. . copy READY THIS MORNING.
Bold by all How'asn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

CHELDON g. Co. -
y PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. us NAsSAU.ST, NEW.YOkK,
PUBLISH THIS DAY
VOL 2.
HISTORY or LATIN CHRisT1ANiTYi
- -
THE POPRS TO THE PONTITICATE OF NICHOLAS v.
By HssHr Haxr MmsAs D. d., Dean d 81 Pssf"
Ia Eight Volumes
VOLUME EI0fiT. NEARLY READY
Pyes DER volume: Is cloth (eut uncuJ 81 " N sheep
library style, Ell IN half turkey, ~ 50.
From The N. Observer.
Tbs ,psrur,s and usefulness Of the Publishing Hous OF
sb.on Co are exhibited the continued issues OF great
ssnd,rd r. sous the Christian student must have
S .. ,.nsb, In ali time Among books aud ia the
font rank Of ezous historical PORTION We place The VOL
ue hieh house ha. begun pubsh the n hsvin
o. mad, M appearance The dse proses and triumph Of
Chrsanity the early centuries, constitute es Sesi
opoeb In the history OF the world"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
CLOTE g. JAMES,
~ srATIONERS PRINTERS, and BLAME. BOOK MANU-
FACrURERS No. % Fulton Orders respectfully sol'1ted


A BOOK, exposing the falacies of Psychologists
IN and the unsuccessful of Phyci,ns In special dis
fra local. bu by neglect and improper eatmont pros
tsps the and esvng both mind and body
total wreck 40th edition. 400 pages 100 illustrations BY NJ
LARAUNT Pa London and New York, Physician and Sur.
geoD No 67 Broadway tUp stsrsl N Y. Mailed by a. g.
LAWRENCE for sl. No ! Vesey-.t, Astor Hoa,e, Kos.
Tousey No. 12I Naaust H. DEXTER Co. No. ll3 Nassaust
Eew.fork b. PETERSON No. $50 Chss,nut.t PhiadsPha
and II. johnson, No 20 State ST. Chicago Office hoUrs9s
m. to ard Thursday to9 ia the evening We concur
with Il following papers commencing Dr. LARMONTt to
the afflicted Dspsich Atlas Courier dee Etats Uns Demo
krsi Stasts-Lrltnng Daily News &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

Treason peaned.-srCESSlON AN ABsuRDtTrGi--
To which added pocket copy o. The ec n, Fsn,
Tesdwe cOupe'p! Law snd Lrpss n "pap I Nae Mss"
tuition For sale by ROSS FoUSfl, ,5 10 hond hsysSs
copy.
MISSION for Outcasts, No. a BA4te :-The HpTCn- ITCH
s@s ~ sA@lsS Sa % ssipA9 siTs EVENING April
T. p g. Union hi.'ion ---------
I,a Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
New.York Produce Exchange Co., held Apri H.
1861 Il yss resolved that the pew building oi ire Asoeisoh
on whitehall Water Moore and Pearl sta be opened for pnb
lie nspcc,ion on sRiDAY the ls and SATURDAY the Doth
inst, on which days the public generally are invited to attend
On and after MONDAY the PA nst the rooms win be resu
I.Ily opened for business a, 10 O'Clock a. m
FRANCIS NJ. FRENCH, President
EDWARD CROMWELL. Secretary
Auction Sale az G. &. Leigh's China Hall, No
ocs s Of CHM GE&ss bSNER sEis and SILVER
PLATED WARE !. beie; .old a a. an ,,,,cr
every TUESDAY ard FRIDAY Seats provided for Ladies'
G:est bargains offered az private sale
Genaine Patent Siedicines.
DOWNTOWN DEPOT
In response 10 frequent demands
A CITY COU y T Il II
/. now established for the sale Of
GENUINE PROPRIETARY ARTICLES,
In quantities required by the public This department which
entirely distinct from the Wholesale business will BE- under
careful supeIin!endence.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
Ohe following good. in tie city will be constantly In stoeh
PATENT MEDICINES,
HAIR PREPARATIONS,
LUBNs GENUINE EXTRACTS,
BRUSHES, sOAfS,
BOTTLED LIQUORS from Bnipscr, ChaIls', and Wolfe
kc &c, ko.,
Al ,trcy esasr price. (anles, several bottle. sieD
i. d. ORV1S,
Nc. l62 Broadway,
just below Maiden-lane.
1.-The stars and Stripes Foreyer.o
THF UNION IT MUST AND SHALL bE PhESEhNED
Of the immortal Jsckson, aud becomes
true cizsn oOeyed bu; waiio no All unie IN
support of the CONSTITUTION and LAWS should not Tor
et that our Nation will be best preserved oy lnd
sien. nae q, EiTSPURLY'S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS,
which can be obtained at No ofS brosd"sy
Cure your Cough for One Dime.
THE fOUK MANS FHlEND.'
MADAME ZADoC PoRrERs COUGH BALsAM,
yesetsbe remedy coughs colds asthma wboopng ooosh
price when ia sold enables to keep
convenient for and the tey Of single bottle VIII
prove to be worth hlty times hs cost
Sold by all druggists aud By ,,,,,, -, .,,o
Price 10 ets. large bottles 20 cts
Swedish Movement Cure Institute.
No. 6h1 9th aud No bI Wost 3'tlisL
Specific remedial exercises adapted to all Chronic diseases or
westne,sos. Rooms open from q IN To r. m
GEo. Fl. TAYLOR. h ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
MANGO, COMET, and sIROCCO win stand
DOAD WAGONS.

DOAD WAGONS.
III BREWsTER& Co. Nos. ~ and 80 Brooms st. corner o.
hotst prepared receive orders for their superior
deliver able period during the coming In s1dfen
to other improvements which have their work tho hshs
reputation for durab ty and cesnc fhey would direct special
attention TO their improved soe Bar" repdeog their hs1
spring Wagons superior 70 oil others In strength and elasticity
Although making Road Wagons special esture Of their bus
they would also invite odss for every style Of Pleasure
Carriages o tow md country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

DENSACOLA BAY and FORTS on one large
sheet CHARLESTON HARBOR and PORTS On one
sasst Price each Sent to any par, ne ecrny %
~'''''''' ~ '''' " ''"''' Es n Nwss1t, M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19
miEtarp Nciices.

Attfution, Volunteers tRecrus may obtain oil neee -
,.ry orsoa. ard be assisted 10 ssnzne into companies
sor IN. rsr BY applying a. the SIXTH REGIMENT DRILL
ROOM, at CesAre Market Open EVERY DAY and EVEN
aSU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

THE CONFESSIONS aud EXPERIENCED OF an
INvALD-P ibHsbed for the benefit and a. wsmiDs 70
young men wh, suffer from Nervou. Debility Psmsuie
No suppyne the means SefCure oDe Who cured himself
after being pui ses, through medical tpa
Mayfair e.q Bedford kiss County. n T., BY tnclospg
postpaid sddres.ed snysloPe:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

Imprcved
BREECRLOADIN0 FIREARMS.
aALLAGER'S PATENT,
IsDoRs1p BIT rHE u. 8. 9oyxKsnssr: ...
tlANUPAOrURY. No l.l2l BEACHST PHILADELPHIA
We are now prepared receiye orders to support the
STARS AND STRIPES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

A N T. w X o NJ A N G Il
MRS HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY,
FOR MAY. 1881
CosrBHcp
New Novel by MR. H. b. 6TowH suthof of Tho hlnitss's
Woons " Uncle Toms Cabin etc
This Romance win be continued In ever number throashost
The During the porrt of the story hra stowe VIII sos
influence Of the Roman Catholic Path the
and development o young girl her herons 10 the same
and With the power With which be depicted
In the hnis,sTs Woong the influence Of the Protestant
Faith. -, q,
In addition above Tie May numbsz prssn'. the fol-
loving
Rat and Motion; Ishs Of the English Labs District, Pnh
and Bns Flower. The Prairie STATE Concerning
Futue Yr,,, Brother Jonztha Lament for sister Caroline
Irrina Memorials Of Mrs Pozz The Niger and m Explorers
Reviews Literary Notices Re eni American PabioAiioas
TsHas.
Dollars ospst 10 part OF the country
subsoI ptions may begin with number Bach numbers
always be supplied. ., . -
CLuBsIHG GAsEaFGBuBNrs-Subscribers 70 pay thrn OWE
peaxe COPIES IS Five oopiss soi Eleven copies er
AL letters should be- sddfe,.ed 10 80,
TICKN0R FIELDS. Publisher,,
No is Wuhnston e.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-19

- o A ID w A g o N 8.
III We have hand and prepared TO receive oIdes se
supervision the premises and warranted 70 BE- sqeLte
sny ct wagon made In this city. We have also hand and
making to order FIRSTCLASS CARRIAGES, suitable fe6
park city, or country, which will sell at low prices.
MINER STEVENS, Nos Y, "A and rs Wslkerst,
First door OF Broadway
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
Confederate Progress Abroad and
Yancey Among the Fishmongers.

The rebel emissaries abroad, especially in
England are making progress. They haven t
yet been received, to be sure, by the Queen, or
by the British Cabinet, or by any "public tunc.
tuary'-to quote the languague of the late Mr..
Buchanan-but we learn by recent foreign
arrival that Dudley Mann and Yancey were
guests at the graad banquet Of the Fishmongers'
Company of London. The latter responded TO
a toast for the restoration of peace in America.
The Geographic abstract Of his speech says:
He spoke strongly in defense of the Confederate
cause eulogzed England for her recognition of
their belligerent rights said the Confederaes
did not desire intervention, being able to main
tain their independence but they did desire
recognition by other powers asserted that there
would be no basis for negotiations SO long as the
Cvnfcderates are treated as rebels that when
they are treated us j belligerent power the NOR
Mug of peace will dawn, as the Confederates
will be indexible only on points of indepnedenc &c
and honor
Whether Mann and Yancey were taken in
by this" Fishmongers' Company" out of pity
for their forlorn condition. or on account Of their
DOiuS COueuCICu do hlilu VI OOuLSu ATIelUCTdCy
or as gentle way of limiting to the Confederates
that their chances were regarded as - scaly
does not appear, nor is it matter of much
consequence. They are in the way of recogni-
ton. We may shortly expect to hear that they
have been present at supper of the Beef Eat
ers Association, or have dined wit the Horse
Flesh Club, or have break tasted with the Oyster
and Clam Dealers.
We are pleased to learn from the abbreviated
sketch Of the speech of Yanccy, that the Con.
federatcs are " naexihle only on points of in
dependence and honor l. seems that they
are fighting now only for recognition as bel.
ligerent power AS soon as their adversaries
shall recognize them as beligcrants, the
morning of peace will dawn" They don't dc.
sire to be treated as rebels This is natural
We don't know anybody that does. Mason and
Siidel are undoubtedly of the same Opinion
Nobody desires to be regarded as criminal, and
the thief and murderer have not been gu pposed
to be exceptions to the general rule.
Mann and Yancey are surely making pro-
gress, and the Confederate cause in England
will get along swimmingly without Mason, who
is detained on business at Fort Warren.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
IRON FORTRESS MONROE.

Commodore Godsborough arrived at WASH
ing'on Monday morning. He reports that the
rebels havea arrested u number of Union men
near Acotink Run and have sent them to Rich
nond
SIX thousand barrels of pork and | 500 of
beet have been b"ughtat Philadelphia, Tor the
Government.
Sunday night youth of about Is wears of
age, william West. sn of VIM. West of the
feasury Department, who being at Winchcs
ter, was sometime since pressed into the rebel
service "ade his escape from the enemy's camp
opposite our lines, meeting ou- first pickc,s at
ahnandale. where protection he claimed and re-
c.ivrd.
lie was formally conducted to Gen. Blcnker =
camp. and by that officer srnt to heudouar
hrs Monday forenoon lhs position was that
Of Gen. Elzy ORDERLY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
From the Vermont Regiments.

The Burlington Times says that Rev. V. NJ.
Sinons, chaplain Of the 5th regiment arrived at
Burlington, Monday evening. He reports great
sickness in that regiment, as well as in the 4th.
He regards the statement in the New York
Tribune, that the average of sickness IN the YER
mont Regiments is Ia to regiment, and near
ly twice as great as the troops from any other
State, as no more than tho truth. Major Hal
sey commenced paying off the regiments last
Thursday. COL Smalley had not rejoined his
regiment. The Times publishes the following
list of the dead of the 9Th regiment:
" Seth Combs Go. A. Montgomery Lucius
NJ. Sumner, Co. d, East Middlebury james
Shlilick. Co. b, Bristol; Asel Lane. Co. b,
Schroon, N. Y. Julian Scott, 20. d, Wolcott !;
Franklin A. Bailey, Co. D, Wolcott; Augustus
l.. Wright, Co. +, West Pawlet; Adams Ii
Patten, Go. +. Cornwall George York, Co. F,
H.nesburgh; John LII Mountain, Co. ii, Orwell !;
Charles j. Bartlett. Co. II Brandon Ruel =.
Bamp, Co. II, Brandon John W. Goodrich,
Go II, Orwell; Samuel s. Bowen, Co. II, Eas,
Hebron, N. Y; Franklin Anderson, Co. [, Bur-
lingt, Everett D. Green, Co |, Richmond !;
Larkn 5. Earl Go. |, Wailingiord.'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI,

Inc committee to investigate claims against
the Government IN the Western Department has
been IN session al St Louis over two weeks.
and approved cialms To the amount of over
$1,000 GEO. Claims continue to be presented
daily.
Intelligence has been received at Syracuse
from parties direct from Osccyla that General
Price army crossed the Usage river at Hot'
mans ferry on Friday last, and the advance
guard would reach Oscpoa on the following
day.
1t is reported that Price is still advancing to.
wards ''eIail, and the Federal pockets were
driven in towards the town Monday evening -
"A number oil rebels were arrested Sunday riyht
who were on their way to .,ln Prices army.
The rebels IN town are quite certain the I'M
ION forces are TO be driven IRON this section of
Missouri. They arc still IN regard to he move
ments of Price. Without doubt he is advanc.
ing towards Swialia.
The military regulations there are very strict
ard no one can pass the lines without IL pass
signed by the commanding officer of the rost.
The train from Warsaw arrived at Sedaliu
Sunday night, and passengers report that Il sick
soldier left ut Warsaw was murdered by the
rebels of that town.
All the business portion of Warsaw was burn
ell in the late fire. No clue has yet been OBJ
talned as to who fired the town.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
The Knitting of the Socks.
The Winter Is upon us-we have passed the eq iihoh
Call the wives and maids and widows to The knllinso
Socks

The Winter Is upon us-we have passed the eq ilnof'
Call the wives and maids and widows to The knltnso"
Socks
BY the Potomac river tn. wind is blowing cold;
The frost rusts the maple, and dims the msrieOa'
And on Missouri's borders are waving to and fro
The and the dry reeds that beckon to the SNOW
And the seaboar is reboundng to the surgng
As the fog bells and the light ships ring and rock In u
hurricane
voice comes through the tempest, ringing cea''A
crystal bell
" Alps Well 20 adowu the wind gust from The pa'4
sentinel
And in the lull Of the night blast between The '~"
sleet,
Comes the stamp stamp" of :e sentinel for cold CIV
are his feet
Fifty thousand maids and matrons, and widows hu"'''
score,
Up up and ply the needles, let solie's freeze "
more
And sweet music to your hear will st al as eacN ra''
sentinel ,,
Feels the sentiment he utters in his baritone Ars"'
Ito buxom wife and widow, and maid with the s'~'
locks, 20
Draw round the loyal heanhstone to the hh"''s
Socks !-panity Fair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26

ArpoINrMENTs,-Thc Governor has appoint
ed Hon. Geo. f. Edmunds, Hon. F. Z. Wood
bridge, and Geo. A. Merrill, Esq, Commission
ers under the act of last Session of the Legis-
la'ure to settle tie military accounts of this
State against the United States
lie his also appointed Col. 4. W. Clarke, of
Brattleboro, and Col. Bradley b. Smalley, of
Burlington, on his staff.
Tie old Board of Education has been re-
appointed by the Governor, with the approval
of the Senate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE.

FORTRESS MONROE. Nov %.
Fort Plckens opened fire on Blagg's forces Of
Saturday. The particulars are meagre sut
through rebel sources.
Bragg telegraphs that he Is taking the bom.
ba.dment coolly. The Rebels claim to have
preached the walls of Fort Pickens.
The Navy Yard was on fire three times aul
put out. The village of Warrington was burt
ed by Col. Brown S fire the first day.
| here W. re run ors in Baltimore and Wash
ington yesterday that the secessionists there had
received intelligence o! ticcaplure Of Pe;saCoL-
but the news needs confirmation.
New YORK. Nov, g.
The Charleston Mercuy of the Dist lbs.
publishes dispatch from New Orleans datec
Nov. 20, which states that extensive excitement
prevails there relative to the threatened at.acs
on Columbus, Ken lucky.
Commodore ljolins had gone there with Ak
ileet and had ielegraphed Tor the steam ram Ma
nassas. floating battery, with 20 guns, wa.
gong up that night. All the liver pitts has
been impressed, and 1000 troops and ~ car
non were at Columbus.
Steiner George Peabody, which left For'
Pick on the 18th and Key West on the 2lst
has arrived. The rrvateer Beamyad o.
Charleston, with ~ men and one large pyG
gun was captured by the gun boat " Il. Ar
dersou Of B ston, now lying at Key West Inc
Niagara and gun boat Hctteras were at foH
Plckens The Connecticut had taken prhS
laden with coffee, lead and quicksilver.
The Irib~ae's dispatch saysa large p"'''It
of the Union prisoners 1T Richmond are 10 "
sent to Tuscaloosa, Alabama and Salisbury
n. G.
The first party for the former place was q
leave last Friday. 1t includes $50 prlVates an'
20 commissioned officers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-26

The FRIGHT OF THE REBELS The occupa.
ton Of Port Royal has greatly frightened tho
rebels at Charleston and Savannah. The pa
pers of those cities are in great Indignation be-
cause, as they say, the freight and passenger
trains into the country are continually crowded
and overloaded with the persons and effects of
those fleeing to safer points in the interior.
They don't seem to enjoy war at home, hut
much rather prefer it on the Potomac, the Ohio,
and the Missouri rivers. IF the other naval ex-
petitions, of which we get intimations every
few days, are as fortunate as the one whose sue
cess we so gladly recorded a few days since, the
rebels will not much enjoy the sea-brcezcs for
some months 10 come. Blows on the Southern
coast are effective and can't be too vigorously
followed up.