davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

Tur RyAcrIoS IN LoUIsIASA.--A late 'rt-
,.- from New Orleans says that the Irie D'''A
Of fhar city whr,. Is still deeihedI, '',l,
,,.-.:,,r reure.ent. large portion OF the Pe"p'e
,sso viii b., prepared for decisive scton when 'sl
VIM WI Is Tn, temper of the True Delta
ms, s he Inferred from one f its recent sr,,ele. w;
So l"ng A. Tenne see, Kentucky ana N,gnn. ',ar
:. ssn,,prIled rhe republic. We di>mi'sei our
Va S'E - s.fe,y IL. honor ad integrity
.oaTi "S.r Ii in accord wish them. will be authorize
i've sIU here 10 Lousinna; fOr nh ugh eSnse""n ,e
tSs have chosen TO disregard ire vote
o. ~ ci' -, a, ,he ballnt boxes which called
81 tnG 20 existence when rhe right time comes
mem .,s m Of Of ali ncinstonsrhed demand for co 9P
ra,ion With ali the slave a'es will be irre1''oe
This state momentarrIy m'sreprssen,sa, ,".v WI
- i,setf heard, and our frontier brothers may
ulahs .,s,,Y rely mon our united cordial symla-
,bx and support in all measurs or proceeding
~, .h,, nav initiate for the safety, security and
,aaaI rights Of all II e slave States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
WHrrE GUxpowDFR-Thc ship AIBin

WHITE GUSPowDER.-Thc ship AibinO
appropriate name-has just arrived at this
port with a cargo OF white gunpowder. Ii is
described ia the invoices as Salt for the Cure
of Sedition We hope the Federal bacon
may be saved withou, it, KaHiy Fair.
A real lady never aossips. She is toe
thoughtful, too amiable. TOO modes, too wis'
10 gossip. Gossping women are not women
lv la.Iios.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
PICKINGS IN VANITY FAIR.
SONG FOR TIE EEw- BORN cofFkDkRAof'
(APpropos to the Flag d''s"'"a')
:. Buy Baby bunting.


Buy Baby bunting"
Tuy SOUTHERN CRcss,-An octoroon
ANOTHER GOosRBERRY
r ;.tIs bov Blu come blast our HORN
Tha F,eaTs in the cotton, the BuiIs IN the corn
" Vhat5 IL that the way you Mind your eye
..Iaar in the w hi e House-under the Rye!
JUST so
g A characteristic of the Black Republicans
;s TO be lavish of other peoples money, oq'
narticulary chary. of their OWN u week,
ly Delta. MI. .
Sch being the case--and the Delta OF
course knows what ne plus ultra nieger'
FLOYD, Cobb and Co. must be- AK US S0"'
more dem hard quesh'uns.
RyA NORTHERN HoUsEPEEPER'
Recanse it is full OF woolly hair that mus' !
be kent down, while the whole concern Il
supported on tiak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

NRIST MILL. Yea can get you Meal
- and Feed ground In the best manner at tne
Steam Mill in the of Bowman Mansneio
Machine shop, near Barrett s. Sons Store
Rutland, Jan. Is, 1850. Sti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

fgE TREAsoS or TwIGGs - he secretary
of var received. Frd y evening the order oi
,;~n. Twiggs surrenderng the fOr's and puhilc
,,r,n.rtv OF his department, which ~ss the nr-i
otaeutic information received by h. g"'ein
,o rt ,,f has ireaChery. aud ih~reupon the rdeT
.i.-p-.sinl him was iDmeiiatelE mAde- u "p-
,..r. ,bnr zen Twgg- ordered the 'ro"l cnt
=, ,,,.. b,rr,rk. Il Snn Antonio, which were im
80. i,,,rly nrruy I'D H. 'he militia oi Texas me
IT,,,ri Stair troop, IA the meantime ene9ht
80, ,,,,u grounds ou'~idr Of the town.
Ta,,rrs from San Antonio announce tha' Ben
a., .,,;i,,ch Si h 800 ar Ied men "a the interests
. ,, ..r,-s.lopist, entered The to~n "E the 1917
| ,t February. aud took p session OF ihe AIse"A'
~. ,h.r ,.ubl,c property Z he step was pre-
:,,,,..t hs news receiv, d the " previous that
! - hat been u Bers, ded by t0i- NAte
| i,.ord,r IA Waite va, pro9a"iy intercepted
| ,.r,..--n san Antonio and Camp Yer te' os phs
..,c.s-,an ard traitor part. amd the sfiIufe an''
| .,.,er hast. u,d ~ consequence. Mea uioeh
~, ,,as uadrr nrdrr> from ste state eohNeh,
| - aud ,.rer ZEE had Iaken ossession ana
.,.iIr i.lses was IN negotiation WIN b''h
i,ei,,y. rereiv.d orders >upersedlng shlnisri
~ d,.st,atcl,ed "a messenger 10 Ioi- " ate q
/ -, Gra, and referred mAtltT- @ hi n
T,,,-rr !. no confirmation get oi me reP"''
,a-, Gen Fwigss had been shot ~ an s'erc4
,,on In. n ped ne Is reserve l for rope
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

The New TARIFF.-The president signed
the new tariff bill on Saturday, and II Is there
fore the law. IL goes mo operation on the let
Of April f. passed ne House a. the last ses-
sion but did not eume up IN the Senate until
the 23i ofJanusry last. II has since eKpeueBc-
ed numerous amendments n both houses, and
many Of these rh nges were so careiessly made
that various portions Of the bill eOnhicted with
each other ard supplementary bill OF cOrrec
t,ons xas passed on Saturday. The dry goods
importers made rong opposition 20 the bill and
u was supposed for time that Mr. Buchanan
gould veto il. Importers complain much Of
the provision which imposes he new rates on
foods now Deposited in the public Vsrehouses
unless they shall BE- entered before the hrst OF
| Aprll whIch compels them 20 psg the duties on
| ali bonded goods within The present month or
| hecome Liable 10 the rates In cases where
| the rates are reduced tie importer gets al ad-
] Vantage by this regulation. The iaris On su-
| ,,ars ; reduced 10 three quarters OF a cent per
mound IN all rades not rehnei, aud tie duty
| oo nolasse. Is reduced 10 1870 cents per ga Ion
| IVb.u I Oh .i4na shall make god her secession
IA. sweetenlng will of course 20 INTO the tree
,.t The bill a. finally amendrd and passed
/ ,ss not vet been puh.i>hed and IT. pr'cis'
| c..ar,-e. frsn the I'D lac csnaof therefore be
r,,eli geutIy stated -SpriHlrI" d BeDabttoaa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
f MOWREY,

Photographic Artist Union Building gt Mai1 q St.
aud Ctarksi Block, Merchants Row, Rutland, W
"N mbrotvnes MeIainotypes. SC, made In the best
tyIe nf the Art Photographs in miniature or lie
lie, neatly colored in oil, making superior Pc
SNA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
RAIL ROADS, &C.
RUTLAND 8 BURLINGTON Il. i
L. -


q - ;;;allszls5|Iz sEsE
1860. Winter arrangement. 1860.
ON and after Monday Dec 8, Trains will run
Leave Rutland for Burlington at IL 90 M. 300
Leave Rutland tor Bellows Falls at s. "a M, and
Leave Burlington for Rutland at s.s6A. M a46
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland at 1925 and
5.35 p. N.
49, ,..o E.A, CHAPIN ,sgsp,,t
Rntland. Nov. % 1880. 26.ly
NJ. V. B. b jill,
WHITEHALL, Y,
MANUFACTURER OF
COOK, PARLOR 4 BOX STOVES,
Hollow Ware, Farmers Boilers, Caldron Kettles,
Iron Road-Scrapers, Straw-Cutters, sc,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Ir9R Fronts s,,i for vi Buildings C9nmns DooFsills
nices, Iron Doors, Blinds and Shutters, Chin
ney-TOps, Iron, Fence Iron Stairs, Railing,
Balconies, &C, made from new Pat
terms of the latest and most
approved Styles,
STEAM ENGINES, LATHEs AND planners.
Rolling Mill castings Nail Machines, Boiler Rivet
MachRes Drills Shattng, Pulleys Coupling and all
job Work Heavy light hachnsFg sasd nasisnins Snhos
SC, Also sole @ w mag1faSSPKrfEE # KER r 'fs FLOW,
The sale of which will be given exclusively to one
dealer in each town throughout the 11eea hrned
07-Al orders promptly tiled ana wares Ss'peu as I~
by Lake, Canal or Rail Road 90 ~
AGILE FOUNDRY q MACfiINE
IL SHOP. u.xsErEID
L would respectfully inform tneii
friends, patrons, and the puoilc
lie generally, that their Heto FokHdTh
s&eg~S1nd Machine Shop, located on Unien
Street, near the r. & r X. FreIght
%<.sgH@sasc$~% Depot is now complete, and they
arc preooreo for making all kinds of castings. Par
nItr apt+eTtion paid to RAILRoAD CASTINGS, MILL
"a N .CaINpRy WORK of every betcrption.
ThaI siso take this occasion express their CRATE
~ to all those " ho have patrenized then
t ~ l;hareuy heretofore and earnestly solicit con
inuauce of their tayors n.. a. Con
Office over the store OF MessFs' baFfe' q ho.f
Rutland, Oct. IS, 1859. %
- UTLAND FOUNDRY AND MA
| IL CHINE SHOP CO, Near Rutland Burning
ton Railroad Depot Furnace Street RntIsna' VI,
'on A'"1i' JOEL b HARRIS, A gent,
Orders solicited for Car Wheels and Railroad tast,
nvs of every description, Null aud other castihgs
aIf kinds Cast Iron Pipe, Water neels, NasunEs
| for Agricultural implements, Iron renee i@AA'
| kaiIiugs c., of the Bust approved patterns
| MACHINERY NOKK FINISHED UP PkoMtILA'
A lnlI assortment OF Gear anu Pulley Patterns
Fhe usual sizes of Gear and PuIle! Ca1'Ins Is 10
| .tantIy on hand Also, the celebrated NJ , Sid
| D. and the New England Mower Clrcuial
| especting the stame sent 10 any address ueslTeo'
| ALL WORN Al LOW PRICES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
THE GAS QUESTION.

Result of tests of Illuminating gas, mace oy
the two villages of Whitehall ana "iens
Fills with test-meter, patent burners, and
nborometric scale, by Committee appointed
p.O =, 1as consumers OF Whitehall. Also by
com1arison of gas bills Tor November and
December by sundry parties in each 'illage
r. ascertain the relative cost of the gas light
as nearly as possible by each mode.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14
LEWIS & FOX

LEWIS & FOX, J.
Wholesale and Retail dealers In Drugs, Medicines,
fImerv Toilet and Faucy Articles, Lamps, kero-eme
OH Burning Fluid, rru~ses, supporters ana every
thing pertaining TO the Druggist trade
Prescriptions carefully dispensed
Merchants En- change, Rutland, W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

Aggregate cost of II burners per month, Szl ~
Average cost per burner per mouth, 81 Il
We find then by comparison of bill g. that the gas
Iight AZ W Wtehall cheaper at seven dollars tnan
tie coal gas at Glen4 Falls would be at three uola
thoIx ID
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

Sperm
aER who
asitudel
|rubs and
les, loss
follow
[rs is his
sneBt Of
be means
>. on the
|ntaining
|SdEs + =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-14

ITO FARMEKS.-80,0O BARRELS
4 POUDRErTE, made by the l. di Manutactur-
ing Co for sale in lots TO suit purchasers his =
the CHEAPEST FERTIL, zER in market. 80 worth VIII
mauurp AN acre OF corn. will increase the crop from
one third 10 one halt and ripen the crop two week.
earlier and unlike guauo neither njure the seed nor
land A pamphlet, with satisfactory evidence and
full particulars will be sent gratis to any one send
ing address -- 80
GRIFFING, BROTHER co,
60 Courtaud St, New York
General Ag'ts for the United 5 ates slow
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

FISE;-f esterdi " morning, at o'clnck, house
40. q! Happy alley, was discovered on fire. No.
engine was soon at the scene, and succeeded iu
putting 1t out before serious damage was done.
ihe root was burnt off, and the upper story slight
ly INJURED. The house is owned by Samuel Bitner
ano The loss is covered By insurance.
BASE BALL.-At meeting Of the Ivanhoe Base
6at Club, held yesterday, the following named gen.
tltmen were elected officers for the ensuing year:
President, VIM. Ii. Gill; Vice President, Raleigh
Y. Thomas; Secretary, Bruce Price; Treasurer
Edward Atkinson; Delegates to the Base Ball AS
iooiation, VIM. Ii. Gill. Wm. C. Poe, Julian Barrol
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO Kill
yesterday afternoon man named e. F. Schillan-
berger was arrested on the charge of assautinc
echil!enberger used club but did rot succeed in
l1Hcting serious Injury. Justice Duncan held him
t1 bail for a hearing
TRANSFERS FOR GENERAL BANKs.--A companv of
IA teamsters from the North arrived in this city
Yesterday morning and proceeded to Camden sta
non, where they embarked for Frederick their
deSunaton being the locality of General Banks
column.
FoRTIFIcATIoN or FEDERAL HrLL-It Is beIiev
ed that preparations in progress for the fortifi
cation OF Federal Hill. Parties living in that vi
entity state that they have been notified BIZ Fsde-
raj authorities to remove.
GUARDING THE BRIDGEs.-For several nights past
detachment Of an Indiana regiment has been de.
tailed as guard at the bridge which crosses the
Fatapsco at the foot of Light street. For what
purpose is not known.
DoUBLEDAY's BATTERY.-This battery arrived in
the city yesterday morning from Gen Banks,
c!mmaud, and proceeded to Fort McHenry imue-
diately.
TIE OLD PosrAGE-SrAmps.-To To-day is the last
cay that the old postage-stamps can be exchanged
for the new ones.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
DOMESTIC ETS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2O.-Flour is dull, and sale:
are only IN small supply the trade at from 81 q
70 10 Tor Old stock and late inspected superne. 81 81
o - ,o resh ground do, the latter for better brands
Tor extra and extra family, and seas so pei
Dbl for fancy brands, as to quality and freshness -
The receipts continue very light Wheat ia ahut sta
tonary with sales of 5 900 bushels Ar 40 t for ooof
fennsS wanna reds In store lis cts for inferior do and
l25 cts Tor prime Southern do a1oat incIrdn b II.
OF fair quality at 35 cts and $500 busbel. GOOD
ern at price not made public. Rye is better noa
els old Pennsylvania sold at 90 in store 4oo h,SbI
in request and scarce with further small saies
Pennsy ylya0ia yellow at SO cts store Oats are d,u
previous quotations Whiskey is firm Is cts for Penn
sylvania SdS4 cts for Ohio and l7H cts for Drudge
ALBANY, August 2J.-Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat-red State S.l5l II. Oats steady 321 cts 70
Chicago and 33 cts for State, heated sales Is bush
els Corn market closed easier-sales 10000 bushel
Western mixed, at AZ cts $500 bushels at 46 cts;
Dusheis at AZ cts and 5000 bushels heated at AZ cts
Whlskey-sales 100 bbs. at TX cts
burrALo, August 20.-Fiour unchanged Whea
ana no sales Corn dull with sales Of l3 900 bushe
al 90 Gus. mhisKey nominal, at l5HG18 cts. Cana
freights-lo% cts on corn and II cents on wheat t.
els wheat 10 600 bushels bu shells oats Cana
exports-2000 bbls. -four 900 bushels hea 11o m,
bushels corn, "a 900 bushels oats "He''' Ai''0O'
0SWEG0, August 20.-Flour UNCHANGED No 1yh..,
on the market Sales last night $500 bushels wnor ref
western at 81 IA Corn very market better
sales 600 bushels Illinois at "A cts Other grains onet
Canal freights steady Lake imports-4G7 bbs Non 40
400 bushels wheat and 70, 600 bushels corn w.
CHlCAGO, August 20.-Flour dull and 10 cts lower
neat d6 cts. lower-no sales; No at 6S(a79 cts No
g67 cts Corn 10. lower-sales of mixed al "a
10 store Oats steady at 16 cts, in store Recept
nols nouY III 900 bushels wheat 259 800 bushe
S''A' A''0V bushels oats, Shpments-o,ooo bbls -four
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.

Threatened Bonn bardnent of Galveston.
LOUISVILLE, August 20.-A despatch to the Cour-
Ter states that the steamer Hannibal City, with
Federal troops from st. Louis, bound southwark,
WAS fred into By the Confederates and sunk at
Commerce, Missouri. Three hundred Federas
were taken prisoners.
The Frankfort Yeoman says that Governor Ma
coffin deputies W. A. Dudley and g. Hunt, as Com
\ mssioners to President Lincoln to request the
withdrawal of troops from Kentucky, and George
Johnston to President Davis to request him to
respect the neutrality of Kentucky.
The New Orleans Bulletin of the 18th says that
| Captaln oden had notified the Galveston authori-
ues tnat unless two boats which he alleged belong
70 OF Massachusetts,, should be returned, he
Inc richmond papers of the 10th place no reli-
| ahGe upon the reported battle at Lovettsville.
| the NashViile Bdnner Of the 2Oth saws there are
indications that point to speedy reconciliation of
the conflicting elements in East Tennessee.
| The Abingdon Virginiun say that there is trou.
BILE in Johnston county. The Union men are over
| awipg and making prisoners of Secessionists. A
| passage of-arms had also occurred. Several Sa-
cessioniss have made a hssty retreat from the
| county. The Secession vote in the county was
only 100, while the Union vote was 1000. 1t is
reported that the Unionists design driving the Sc.
| cessOnists out of the county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MEXICO.


SUSPENSION OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH FRANCE
AND ENGLAND
ms country is represented as being in state of
the greatest anarchy
H. NJ. Beale, one of the oldest British residents
was lately murdered ut his residence in the village
OF Naples. The cry is Death to foreigners"
The representatives of England and France have
suspended AL diplomatic relations with the Mexican
g'Eerhment: This event took pl ace the 25th,
at +. N. The closing of the English and French
legations is a sufficient comment on the events of
the month. beloTe recorded. 1t is impossible for
US to make any con lectures upon q step likely to
affect the future of Mexico so much. it is taken,
ana time alone can reveal the important conse-
queGces.
r, President Juarez has called about him a new
Caninet, composed as follows:
norelgn Relations Manuel Maria de Zamacoua
u4oHc Works-Senor Baclrc..
War-Gen. Zaragoza.
Justice Senior Ruiz
i"tsrlor-til'ed by Minister of Justice.
a destructive fire broke out in this city on the
night Of the 2jth, which destrored several bousas
on the corner of the Portals of Mercaderos and
Augustines.
1t is reported that San Lui, Potosi has already
pronounced for Comonfort
:, exchange on London at GO days, 431%d. do. on
TaTis, A. so; do. New York Is per cent. premium;
vera Cruz, 10 per cent. premium.
LAPER!ENCE OFA CONFEDERATES SURGEON.
Dr. Means, surgeon in the Confederate army,
Ti4te as follows 70 an Atlanta (Ga.l paper from
Richmond on the 29th:
My labor on the battlefield has been ardunus but
Proh'aole to my professional experience, from the
vast humper and variety of important surgical ca
seS "nlch have been thrown under my treatment
Whhe hGmbly trust my services have been at
least IN some degree useful to my country and to
MANY a snH1I ~; soldier. ! dressed while there
t'7o h""dred Fedcrdi prisoners, besides scores orour
own, whose suiteriDgs were heart-rendiug. Some
were brought IN shot through the head, others
through the neck, arms and legs, some with thigh
pones shattered, and the limbs hanging SUSPENDED
ny SKIN, muscle or HcamenJ The miseries of mani
were intensified by the want of covering food and
wafer, Tor which they pitcOusIy begged. Scarcely
portion OF the human body was exempt from the
violence OF some weapon Of war. When | moved
IA the midst OF such a melting scene, my Southern
ne&5t grew too large for tie indulgen Of hatred
ahd therefore dressed their wounds and nursed
them IN their suferings willingly as though they
mad been cur own dear people. | have been occa-
slnhaiiy mortified at the cold heartlessness with
winch some who bnasted a Southern birth corld
Iidicule and abuse these suffering creatures before
their taces, even when death was about to perform
his fatal work. We have shipped 2SG to the hospi-
tai In this city, $50 to CuIpeper Courthouse and
some AGO to Charlottesville. Iudeed, they are
scattered over the country far aud wide. Some of
the wounded Federajs aIe lodged in the costly and
comfortable dwellings, Of the rich; Others commit.
ted to the hospital and hundreds more TO the cheer
less enclosures of prison.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
ARREST FOR TREASON.

.rr-t,
On Saturday last, U. S. Marshal Sands arrested
Thomas B. Lincoln, in Cincinnati, who is said t.
be an ardent sympathizer with the Confederate
Government. After being arrested he stated thai
he was citizen of Texas, and participated in tht
Manassas battle on the Confederate side. Or
searching his trunks the following documents were
found:
WASHINGTON, d. c., March l.
To His Ercellency Jefferson Dacts, President Of III.
Comederation Of States:
Ny DEAR STR:-Aliow me to introduce to your
acquaintance my friend, Thomas B. Lincoln, o
Texas: He visits your capital mainly to dispose Of
what be regards great improvement in firearms
| commend him to your favorable consideration as
gentleman of the first responsibility, and reliable
in every respect,
Very truly yours,
,lEsSF RHTguT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.


FORTRESS MONROE, August 20.-The Dutch steam
fr.gate mentioned in my yesterdays despatch as
ashore at Cape Henry is the Zee Iceland. She was
gotten off at high water and came up the Roads
last evening. Her destination is Annapolis. She is
direct from Europe, with important dispatches for
w ashngton.
The steamer Quaker City will leave for New
York on the 25th inst, unless Der charter, which
expires on that date, should be renewed.
The steamer Harriet Lane has arrived
The steamer Yankee is coming up the Roads
from the Potomac
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

ALEXANDRIA, August 2I.-Une Of the men sup.
der command of Captain Boyd, charged on the
Confederates, returned to camp yestesday morning.
He slept in the woods during the day and travelled
by night. John V. Williams, his companion, ha;
undoubtedly been taken prisoner.
No restriction has yet been placed by Provost
Marshal Pc ter upon travel between here md
Washington, although much good would probably
come from such restriction.
Colonel Einstein has been arrested by order o
General Mcdowell, not, however, serious
charge.
The courtmartia in the case of Col. McCaun ii
closed.
All is quiet on the Virginia side Of the Potomac
The largest secession force between Manassas and
our lines is in the vicinity of Fairfax Court house
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22

RICHMOND, 1861.
MY DEAR SIR:-I have had an interview at last
at the Department, and am to have another in a
few days. Things look pretty well. | will see
you this evening or tomorrow morning.
Truly yours, BEVERLY TUCKER.
Mr.. Lincoln had in his possession passport from
Secretary Walker.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-22
LATEST FROM KEY WEST.

NEWS FROM THE GULF soUADRoN-AREIvAL CUT OF
THE RHODE IsLAND-KEY WEST HEALTHY.
kEY WEST, August 10, 1861 The United States
sloop-of-war Preble, Captain French commanding
arrived at this port the morning of the 9th
from Boston and the bockaded ports of the Atlantic
coast. She has touched here for supplies of wood
and water, procuring which, she will sail for the
ports of the Gulf
The razee trigate Macedonian, Capt. Glynn, has
received thorough overhauling since her arrival
at this station, and she is now at anchor off For;
Taylor, ready for sea. We do net know her des
tination. 1t is most likely Pensacola.
The U. S. steamship Rhode Island, Capt. Tren
chard commanding, arrived from New York on the
Sth instant. She brought New York papers of the
3lst, but mail. After coaling and filling up her
water tanks, she left, en- the 9th, fer Tampa Bay
and the Gulf ports.
The U. S. steamship Crusader, Lieut.. 7. A Cra-
ven commanding, is still in port.
II. B. NJ. steamship SDitefu, Commodore Dunlop
left this harbOr on the 20th.
The schooner 3. A. Douglas Can't Brooks, sail.
ed for Philadelphia.
The schooner Ociila, Hampstead. with suffers
goods, for Fort Pckens, sailed the 4th inst.
The brig Elizabeth Watts, Bryan, from Fort
Pickens on the 4th, sailed the 7th for Philadelphia
in ballast.
The bark R. H. Davis arrived from Phiadel-
phia the 9TH with cargo of coal for the naval feet
She sailed for Galveston on the 9th.
The bark Ben Hallett, Little arrived from
Fort Pickens, in ballast, the 9Th, and left on the
18th for Philadelphia.
The bark Ann Elizabeth, Nolgrave, arrived or
the sth from Philadelphia, % days; saw, near Gun
Key. the bark William and Jane, from. Matanzas
for Falmouth, ashore and bilged. The vessel would
be a total loss.
The bark Mary j. Kimbal, Mcclellan, arrived
from New York on the 8tb, with a full cargo o
goods for this city.
The city and the garrison remain perfectly heal
thy.
There has not been single death from yellow
fever the summer through, At Fort Pckens an(
at Fort jefferson the health of the garrsons is per
fect-Co Ne,o York Express.