davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08
SPRING GOODS.
1851

1851. SPRING GOODS. 1861
BRYAN & ADAMS, AGENTS,
4 RE NOW receiving Fart of their supply Of
n SPRING GOODS, intending az the season
advances 10 repleDish their stock, and hope by
their assortment being suitable to the trade, and
at right prices, to merit full share Of the public
patronage. We name in part
IL, rs, and 3 i Brown Cotton
1914 and Ill Brown and Blcachcd Cotton
BIeached and fine Brown Cottons
New York Mills and Wausutta Cottons
Cotton Osnaburgs, Plaid Domestics
Striped OSnaburgS, Chambrays
Shifting Stripes, Canton FiaHnels
Blue Deniuls and Walnut Drills
kentucky Jeans, Brown Twcels
Bed TickingS, Twlled Duck
Cottonade, Brown Linen Drill
Brown French Linens, Irish Linens
Blcached and Brown Table Diapers
Huckaback and Scotch Diapers
Medcated Towels, Crash Dowas
Cambria Dimity, India Dimity
White Cambrcs, Checked MuslinS
Mousclai"eS, Challic DeLancs, Aipaccas
Lawns, Travelling Goods, DeBagc
Calicoes large assortment; Ginghams
Brilliants, Linen Cambria Handkcrchie!s
Cotton Hosiery, Cloths, Cassimcres
Eestings, Necktics, Gentlcmen's Kid Gloves
Ladies' Kid and Lisle Gloves
Corset Jeans, colored Cambrics, &C., &c.
NH li--oo6w
NTEW GOODS, SPRING GOODS, SUMMER
~ GOODS, DRY G 0 O DIS, MILLINERY
GOODS.-LEWIS BAAR, at 81 King street
next to r. II. Miler'S China Store, received by
Steamer Monticello, from New York, i fine and
well selected stock Of DRY, FANCY and MIL
LIVERY GOODS, which will DC sold at very
cheap prices.
Black Dress Silk from $50. to $50
Fancy Dress Silk from &c. to Is
Black Al pacas from g to soc
Back BombaGncS; Black AL wool DcIane
Brochc Valencia: Poll do Chcver
English Bcragc; Irish Linen
Swiss Mousline; White Cambria
Figured Mouslin, and Ill other kind Of White
Goods
Also, Il fine assortment Of Domestic Goods
Fancy Goods Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, &c.
Having made eXtru eXertions in tho Millinery
Department. | have succeeded in obtaining the
most varied assortment Of BONNET SILKS,
STRAW GOODS, RIBBONS, I Low L R s.
RUCliES, GRAPES, &c, all Of which will be
sold, and made up by experienced hands at the
lowest possible prices to suit the times and latest
fashions NH IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08
~ ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
l. II undersigned is now manufacturing, at hi
Is X r. " + K Y.

a IL /. Is HOW ~ uis
Is X r. " + RI.
Corner of King and Fayetts Streets,
Superior qualities Of
PALE, AMBER, AND CREAM 4LES.
To whc', he respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends, and the public. Having Al expert
clc;, IF over 20 years in the business, and posses
sing extensive mr"nf'ctariny facilities, he hAtters
himself thai his AL}S will compare tasorably
With any manufactured either i'll or out Of the
Stale oi Virginia.
Ii necessary, he could ill columns with the
many Haltrriug testimonials he has received with
regard To the superiority OF his ALES, from the
press and the public; hut he prefers that his ALE
shall speak for ITSELF
BY strict personal attention to business, and
determination lo manufacture nothing but q
superior quality Of PfRE ALE, he hopes to
TIE: il Il share o. public patronage.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER, put up ex-
prcs=!y for tnlniiy use. constantly OH hand.
gisa.t,- Order; promptly attended to.
mh - II. s. MARTIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08
LUMBER, LATEs. LINE. &c
y. WATERS. THoS. A. WATERS.

.. WATERS. THOS. \. WATh"H'
WATERS & CO.,
EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN LII NJ RF H.
II SHINGLES, LATHS ANA p i J. l \ Il ; -
Also, LIME, WHITE SAND, HYDRAULIC
CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER, NAILS,
&C., at the Wharf, foot of Cameron street.
They have constantly on hand well assorted
stock of SEASONED LUMBER. Their arrange
ments with manufacturers in different scc;i"r''
enable them to supply particular bills Of Nhie
Spruce and Southern Pine, OF the best quality
and ut shortest notice.
n. i. Now landing $4,000 feet Of superior
Georgia Pine. various sizes mn ,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

r UMBER, COAL. AND WOOD YAKD.-c"f-
Ia xerot Union and Qusem Streets NoYth.-h hare
I am prepared to furnish every description %
LUMBER, SHINGLES. LATHS, LINE, "''
Also, Oak and Pine WOOD, Red and White A.,
and Cumberland COAL, which am selling low i'f
cash, or on reasonable terms TO good customer.
aug 3-tf u W. BARKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

40 10 SCHWAHZE'o and get some of bis
" bargains he has on hund--Shawls, Capes and
BOnnclS al your own prices. Shakers a good artl-
Gle. at 2jc. just received, also, cheap lot of En-
broidericS. APP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

D0TATOES.--lO0 bushels Mercer Potatoes
l. 80 tons Windsor Plaster
80 bbls Apples, per Schr. Rockingham, fer
sale low from the vessel, by
NH Ii J. n. HARPER L co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

all CLOTH FOR HALLS AND ROOMS
~ have received 4 Sheets of OIL CLOTH,
I'll yards, and IS yards wide. These Cloths
are splendid patterns, and o. extra quality. They
represent in their patterns the most beautiful
Filing, and will be cut according to diagrams of
Rooms and Halls.
nov20 J. N. STEWART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

WTE ARE now receiving in part, our Spring
w supplies Of GROCERIES, &c, &C., COM
prisng general assortment, which We offer for
cash or to prompt dealers on the usual time, four
months, at a very moderate advance
J. II. McVEIGH l. SON,
NH IS Prince street Wharf, Alex'a.
CPR1NG SUPPLYING are in receipt Of and
~ constantly receiving our usual supply of goods
in line, and respectfully ask from the trade an
examination Of our stock
GRAY, MILLER Il CO.,
ap corner King and Water streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

DEAFNESS AEC NOISES IN TIE HEAD.
TAR. C0LSIuE. member Of the Royal College
! , of Surgeons Of England, ucllbcr Of the
Royal Society. and late Medical Superintendent,
Of the Yves; Grenada Geld liiues, Central Amcri.
ca, still continues to apply his newly discovered
ard extraordinary method OF treatment by which
he was himself cared, after eleven years Of intense
suffering. Particulars for sell cure rent to any
address for postage. Consultations daily from
II till i O'Clock, free. Address 512. 18th street,
Washington, u. C., where hundreds OF letters
from persons cured, 10y his diploma aud testimo-
mails may be seen. Washington, oct lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

DATAPSCO FAMILY FLOUR, equal to
L Welch's, by the barrel or bag, fresh supply,
just received. and for sale by
CHARLES j. WISE,
NH % cor. Of Prince and Pitt-sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

G0AP! SOAP! SOAP! .-"Cleanlnes is
- next to Goodness" We are now opening q
lot of superior SOAP, among which are the fol-
lowing brands: Worsleys premium Honey Soap;
do. Yankee do: do. Porcne DO; do. Military do;
Lows Brown Windsor do; LubnS Almond do;
CASTLE do, and nuny other brands.
NH 81 S. & W. MEIENBERG:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

A LEXANDRIA CITY six per cent. STOCK,
~ Registered e6d Coupon, for ssle by
dec 20--tf UuhsE s BROTHERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-04-08

{ FAEAP FOR CASH. offer unusual induce
~ meats to cash purchasers.
JOHN OGDEN,
feb 10 Dealer il Housekeeping Articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

For some time pas. the seat OF in Missouri has been
nowhere in particular but everywhere in general but
iastt seems to have settled down into something like
definite position. The attack upon Colonel Mullgan's
works. near lexington the of concentrating
large number Of predatory bands Of rebels from all parts
of the country and who together made Formidable
force under General Price, rariousy estimated from
seventeen to thirty thousand men, General Ben Mccall
loeb is by dispatches reported advancing upon the
capital Jefferson City, with about twenty thousand more
rebels from Arkansas Texas Mississippi and the Indian
Territory but last letter from st. Louis states that he
and his forces still in Arkansas
To enable readers the readily to find the exact
locations our map which We give today we will call
their attention the central point viz jefferson
City. Some distance TO the left, in northwesterly
direction the banks Of the Missouri river is the city
OF Lexington where the fight between the forces under
Acting General Mulligan and the rebel Price took place
Having thus obtained starting point, we will now
take glance at the positions OF the Union forces
Around jefferson City, at all the points where the roads
meet the railroads. at all the bridges &c strong
picket forces stationed to give notice OF the advance
n any should be made by the rebels The railroad itself
is guarded by efficient force Of Union troops and at
Boonevllewheh is situated on the river bank TO the
north northwest of Jefferson City, and was formerly the
encampment Of the late General Lyon-was recently
another not Insignificant force Of Union soldiers some
short time since four regiments Of Indiana troops left
Jefferson City by the river for Lexington were last
heard of in the neghborhood Of Glasgow some distance
above Bonneville These forces have doubtless long be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
COLONEL MULLIGAN WOUNDED.


QUINCY, III, Sept. %, 1861.
Arrival Of Seren Hundred Of HIS Command at Quincy
Colonel Muiltgan Refused 10 SarTender-The Missouri
Home Guard Haul Dotcn the Fldg-C60acl Aaitigaa
aooald not Glue Up His SwoTdN Ebycbly 1bS from
Him, de-, dc.
About seven hundred non-commissioncd officers and
prvatcs OF Colonel MuIgans command arrived here from
Lexington, Mo- by the Quincy and st. Joseph Railroad
about six O'Clock this evening
The remainder, amounting to about hundred and
forty, will be here to morrow next day. Colonel Null
lgaps force ut Lexington it Is stated by these soldiers
did not exceed two thousand five hundred including
several companies of Missouri Home Guard. The siege
upon Colonel Mullgan's intrenchments commenced on
Thursday the 18th nst and continued from day to
day until Friday last at five O'Clock 2. NJ, when the
Union flag hauled down by the Home Guard Of Mis-
souri, who had acted Intellectually md cowardy during
the whole SIEGE Colonel Mullgan refused surrender
but being wounded in Of his legs at the time could
not prevent It.
He had but five six charges left for his artillery
being nearly out Of ammunition for his infantry
vary, he could have held out little longer Colonel Mar
shal Of the cavalry is said TO have acted coward
ly, though his men conducted themselves with great
bravery and galantry, making several destructive
charges upon the enemy.
After the surrender, when the rebois approached Col
Nuigan and demanded his sword, he refused TO deliver
1t up, and they took it from him by physical force.
Colonel Muignn and his regiment have covered them
selves with glory while somebody somewhere terribly
guilty Of great wrong for not having reinforced him in
time Colonel NJ and all the commissioned officers are
still held as prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
MISSOURI IN PERIL.
TO TIE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a, 1861.
Allow Missourian, temporarily residing in this city,
to thank you for your satesmanke article this morn
ing Our everything in Missouri is at stakeour Iiber.
ties, lives, properties By the middle Of July General
Lyon had driven the enemy from nearly every part of
the STATE BY The Goth Of September owing to know not
what sort OF management than half Of It's terri
tory has been taken from two armies lost best
generals killed, wounded captured, and
tile and populous counties and pundered by the
enemy Does not all this natural result OF the un.
wise suppression of educated and skul soldier like
Lyon by mere politician like Fremont
ask you whether the pursued by the present
commander Of the Western Department. since his arrival
at ST. Louis has been calculated 10 promote the OBJ
Jects of the campaign His inaccessbiity to those hav
ing business with him is Of the fatal mistakes
that military leader make. And yet there Is no ex
aggcration In the complaints made on this score. I
know II to be fact that n military man
OF rank, who bad important news to CEN.
m1nicate to him in regard 10 Ben McCuloch's move
ments in connection with Lexington, could not
obtain an interview with him, though he remained
raj days St. Louis for the purpose. He had word
veycd TO him that he in town with this object, but
General Fremont allowed him to leave without sending to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE SUR.
RENDER OF LEXINGTON,

" -sca,-' s~ss.~rN- CHICAGO, Sept 25, 1851.
From the reports of some of Colonel Mulligans CON-
uand who reached this city last night, obtain the
following additional particulars concerning The fall Of
lexington
The left Lexington on Saturday afternoon. Nearly
Two hours occupied ferrying them the river
At three o'clock they Hannibal forty miles
distant under the guidance of several armed rebels The
advance portion reached Hamilton at SHUTDOWN at ten
o'clock most Of the party tho train for Quincy
Along the route to Hamilton they In general kindly
treated. All the money they could raise employed
10 get wagons TO carry the wounded, though all the
severely wounded remained at Lexington Only com
missioned officer, Lieutenant Hollenberg, escaped.
Ali accounts agree that the loss OF the rebels 10 killed
and dangerously wounded from 900 to 200.
The Quincy Wing Of last night states, information
received from intelligent member Of Col Marshafs
regiment that calng rebel surgeon conceded their loss
TO be $50.
Our men lost 100 killed and wounded
Some 400 Of Col Marsha's horses .~ere killed. It being
impossible 10 shelter them from the Of the enemy
After the surrender Of Lexington many Of men
killed their horses prevent them from falling into the
hands Of the enemy
A large sum of money, estimated at one million Eve
hundred thousand dollars in specie was by
Price, after being buried by COL Muigan In tho camp
ground to preserve it,
JEFFERSON Cry, No, Sept Is, 1861.
News received from Lexington reports Colonel Grover
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

OF the Home Guard killed, from wound the thigh
also the death of Lieutenant Colonel white, OF the Stlo
regiment Of st. Louis, killed by musket ball.
man named Eidridge, rebel, from Lexington, is
here, under arrest as spy. He was sent down by
General Price to learn the strength of forces Papers
found on him at st. Louis only about
four thousand.
Ben McCuloch is marching rapidly to form junction
with General Price, with large well armed aDd well dis
cpiined force, and good supply Of artillery He is
very near Lexington.
The total loss Of Colonel Mulgan not 1850 and
that of the rebels not more than 300.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
OUR ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept.,22, lool
Reports from Springfield Movements Of Ben. MsCuloeh
Return 10 Loyaiiyof d Re5el oGcer-The Military Con
,racts-Ram0red Recaptare Of lexington Want ef Arms
and Equipments for he Union Troops, de-
lady arrived from Springfield last evening to join
her husband who from that town on the 18th Of
August with the Union army, ard who has since been
stopping in St. Louis She states that it re-
ported there that McCulloch's army was beyond
Bentonville Ark, on its way to Fort Smith,
and would not return TO Missouri unless its presence
became absolutely necessary. She says the rebels
took all their wounded that could be moved at the time
Of their departure and also forced nearly all the
in the vicinity to go with them declaring 1t their inten
lion 10 make the niger pay much possible of the
expense Of the waged in his behalf. Nearly all
the Union men who owned slaves deprived of them
as in fact they of nearly all other kinds of pro-
perty Many seccssioniss also made nggeress the
Confederate officers and soldiers not being very dscrm
mating. Much delight was manifested by the rebel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 25, 1861.
Reports are prevalent Of the blowing up iron
bridge over Green river probably arising from the
ing of the bridge Bacon creek, near MunlordvIe
1t is reported that General Buckner with about ten
thousand troops, is few miles north of Bowling Green
Frankfort despatch states that Zoconers cavalry
is securing the country In the vicinity Of bis camp ar
resting prominent Union men, destroying their property
and running of their slaves to Tennessee. They have
taken possession Of the small towns including the
sive Clay county Works
new camp is about being formed In laurel county
for mountain Unions TO rally against ZollicoOer.
The Journal Of TO viii contain Statement that
der OF kentucky that Monday afternoon snmc 200
cavalry took possession OF Albany tho county seat Of
Clinton county, eighteen miles from Burkesvlc, levied
contributions several country stores $500 gold
from DR.. Beckett and thir,ysx stand Of and
munition belonging to the State.
The citizens OF Burkesvile have been warned that the
Tennesseans propose visiting them, and have prepared
receive them.
There much distress at Albany and Burkesvie and
the people there calling for men and arms
The Bulletin says that Colonel Mccnry, with GOO me,
from Davies and Ohio counties. expected pos
session Of Owensboro' On Tuesday.
Frankfort paper says that Hon. Humphrey MARSHAL
is quietly at home medtating no military schemes.
There is a rumor here that Generals William 7. Ward
G. T. Wood and Warner have prisoners by thu
rebels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

The Missouri river from TO has before
been stated Old Lexington at one time the great
place of business, and is situated tho HILL but its once
thriving population transferred by force Of
stances to New Lexington, which Is situated near the
river landing During the skirmish Of Thursday last the
OIL town was destroyed by Col Mulgan prevent Price
ard his rebels making the houses shelter from the guns
Of the Union for0caions, the line Of which down to
the river buG. From this bluff TO the waters edge Is
wide shelving beach, along which the rebels rolled the
hemp bales with which they covered their advance and
from which they able to fire upon any troops who
might venture go down TO the river for water without
any danger OF return FIRE being eec.ua the hemp bales
being as good defence the cotton bales at New
Orleans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS Army.
sKIRMIsH NEAR POINT OF ROCKS.
poiST OF Rocks, Sept

POM OF Rocks, Sept "a, 1861.
portion Of Colonel Geary's force had an action today
with 500 rebels the Virginia side of the Potomac
They sheltered high point on the Catoctin
mountain and in houses at the base They were driven
away by the rifles and battery Of Colonel Geary and tho
houses burned Several Of the enemy we're killed and
wounded. None Of the Union troops were hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
THE FoRT1FIcATIoNs NEAR LEXINGTON.

The locality of The position recently held by the
brave Colonel Muiligan and his command has been a
Of much confusion and speculation in the public
mind and from this want OF actual knowledge relation
thereto have arisen the various ideas that the
rebel General Prce had accomplished the object bf his
mission by taking orcble possession of the forhcatons
Of Lexington. The works occupied by Colonel Mullgan
taken by the rebels until the want of water
compelled the brave men TO surrender them. The town
Of Lexington was indeed in their hands, but this
comparatively Of small Importance When the rebels at
time advanced in almost overwhelming Numbers to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
THE NEW COMMANDER AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louls, Sept 25, 1861
BY orders from headquarters Brgadier General Curtis
command at st. louis and vicinity during tho
absence of General Fremont
All drinking saloons and other places Of business except
drug stores, will be closed to morrow and the day OBJ
served OF fasting and prayer by order OF General
(airfia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
NEWS FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Defeat 81 the Rebels at Romncy-Thc
Town Occupied by Union Troops.

Town Occupied by Union Troops.
GRAFTON. Va, Sept 25, 1861.
Five hundred Of the Fourth Ohio regiment, with
piece Of artillery, and the Rngod Cavalry seventy hvd
number, under Colonel CantweI and -four hundred u
the Eighth Ohio regiment Colonel Har,e made ad-
vance from New Creek on Monday toward Romncy They
drove the enemy hundred strong out Of Mechanics
vile Gap, Monday morning the oath, and advancing
Romncy stormed the town, causing the enemy, whose
numbered thousand -four hundred Infantry and
cavalry retreat 10 the mountains with loss of
thirty five killed and large plumber wounded. Our loss
amounted TO three killed and ten wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26

the very brcastwoks, they drvea back by bayenet
charge Of the gallant Irishmon
The following typographical sketch of Lexington and its
surroundings, shown the position occupied by Colonel
Muiigan and by the rebels in their several attacks will
place the situation inteligcny before the public. Tho
figure indicates the site of the Masonic College now
converted into hospital Masonic Hill is about $50 feet
high, and oyerooks both the old and new towns of Lex
ingon and the surrounding bluffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
EX-pRESiDENT FILLMORE AND GENERAL
FREMONT'S PROCLAMATION.


The Buffalo Corisr is authorized by exPresdent Fill
moro that the statement made by the ST. Louis
correspondent Of the New York Tribune in regard to his
approval Genera Fremont proclamation for the
cpaon Of slaves not correct that he does approve
OF General fremonts proclamation and that he cordially
endorses the position Of President Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Reported Attack ON the
Enemy at Lexington.
The Rebel Price Besieged by
the Union Forces.
~o->~>~~~>~~~-~>~>~>~-~~~~
Ben McCulloch Advancing to the
Support Of Price.
The Union Forces En- Route for the
Scene Of Action.
Additional Particulars Of the Fight and
Surrender Of Col. Mulligan.
MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR,
DC, &c, &c.
MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR,
Gc., &C., &c.
REPORTED ATTACK ON LEXINGTON BY THE
UNION TROOPS.

CHICAGO, Sept. %, 1851
special teIegraphc despatch to the Chicago Tr
bwe says that General Sege with large force and also
Generals Lane and Hunter had arrived Lexington and
attacked General Price.
ocer in the employ Of the government heard heavy
firing while passing Hamilton yesterday says that
believed that General Siege had General Price In the
same position that Coiouei Muliigan placed ill.,
In regard General Hunter this be true he
was at Roa, two hundred aud City miles from Lcxing
ton, on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
EXPEDITION AGAINST THE REBELS AT ROANOKE
ISLAND.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. q,
Via BALTIMORE, Sept. %, 1861.
new arrival from Hatteras Inlet to-day brings the
that all quiet there, and that early effort
would be made to dislodge the rebels from Roanoke
Island.
The sailing frgate Sabine arrived to-day from Ports
mouth, and will sail southwark tomorrow.
Gen. Wool will probably send no coptraband slaves to
Washington the entire force here required for
use Of Qqiarermaster Talmadge.
Ross winans simply gave his parole Of honor and did
not take the oath Of allegiance.