davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-20
Interesting from Port Royal.
Another Englfshman In Trouble.
Scott's Farewell to Mcclellan,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1oune.1
WASHINGTON, November 10, 1861.
Although law appears plentiful on the
side Of Capt. Wilkes, Lord Lyons is very noisy,
and though as yet compelled to be officially
silent, is unofdcially impudent. In all his
conversations he assumes that there'n be |
10 question between his government and
oura, because the latter will apologize, and |
return Mason and sudel."
Many diplomats, including some friendly to
Us, express unreservedly the opinion fhat thero
rin be war with England. They perceive,
what seems to escape Lord Lyons, that We
shall not be bu1lied out Of our just rights, and
that England cannot treat us as she habitual1y
treats weak nations.
Reyerdy johnson 1T first thought the law
agatntt Wilkes, but Al investigation satisfies
him that It was Oh his side
All the world will be ont to see the grand re.
view ut Bailey's Cross Roads tomorrow.
Seven divisions are to be reviewed, and every
body il to be allowed TO Cross the Potomac
without pass for this days memorable spec
! taele.
Volumirous dispatches have been received
from the Gulf. Dates are to Nov. I, but they
contain absolutely no news, except that BY
| making no mention OTIS destruction Of the
Sumter they diesipate previous reports to that
| effect.
Gen. Fremont has requested to be allowed
to retain his body guard, but this was re-
fused.
The arrest Of Gen. McKinstry was made
solely upon evidence embraced in the report
/ irrhIk{ua,
ton.
Gen. Cullom, lately Of Gen. Seott'a staff,
leaves for St. Louis on Thursday. He has been
sppsinted Chief Of Engineers in the Depart
ment Of the Missouri, aud chief OF Gen. Hal
leck'e staff.
The enemy is reported in sonae force two
: miles from Vienna, intending, 1t Is believed
to capture all forage beyond Falls Church
, | The tebel pickets have been advanced mile
or two.
Tie He7ald's theatrical widely circulated
r report Of the last conversation between Gen
= Scott and Mcclellan ut the railroad depo
4 here, turns out, as MAS supposed at the time
;, to be untrue Scott walked to the csrs, ,leanin!
!. on the arms Of II C1ellau, and Van Rensa allae1
], bis aid. As he reached the steps, he said
n "Genesa1, wish you, personally, as do -th
f. cauRe Of my country, the most perfect SUI
. cess.'' Gen. Mcclellan, greatly moved, It
pied, "Gene1al, I hope ever to deserve you
good opinion, and trust that no acs ot II
life will ever meet with your diaapprobatton.
10 Ger. Scott intended to write q farewell ~
d d1ess 10 his count1ymen, but his weaknel
and the inposition Of boEes, prevented th:
70 H.g 1ast note. written On the top Of his ha
"a WAS an affectionate farewell to Van Rensse
/ :
, 1861-11-20


WARRINGTON, Nov. 19.-Col. Graham OF the
5th N. Z. regiment, who commanded the re-
coInoissance st Matthias Point, and had been
ordered under arrest BY Gen. Mcclellan, upon
complaint Of Gen. Hooker, that Graham deg
t1oyed private property, sne6 ~ ss dwe1ling 4 1s
ported himself, and explains that he only
destroyed such buildings as had been used By
the tntny tor their pickets and fo7 the storage
Of forage, which buildings the several COM
psndeIs Of onr naval vessels on the river
have from time to time endeavored to destroy
by shells.
Yesterday seven pungies from above at.
tempted to run tbs blockade. Six passed
without interruption, but the seventh ran toe
near the Virginia shore, aud the rebel batteries
along the whole Inc opened On her. Twenty
ehots were fired, three Of which passed
through her eAiIs, but her hull was uninjured
She was, however, compelled to put back tt
Indian Had.
, 1861-11-20

KANSAS C1r1, Nov. 1a-The Santa Fe and
Carson City mail arrived yesterday, tWo dsYs
ahead Of time, bringing Santa Fe dates to
Nov. 2.
The through messenger from Santa Fe, re-
ports all quiet along the road. The foads are
good. Tie Na7sjoe Indians have been com
hitting depredations In different parts Of the
Territory within the past few days
Capt Hatch has been appointed B1igadier
General In the volunteer service, and will be
ordered to the states soon to take commxnd
In Gen. McC}ellan's army.
At l2 O'Clock On the 1st inst, fsgs were
hung at halt mast at santa Fe, and salute
fred to the memory OF Gen Gihson. Who for
over forty years had been Comnissary General
Col Carby, having made requisitton upon
the Governor OF New Mexico for 1200 militia
men for the q. i. service, the latter iasued ~
oYder to Major Generals Of Divisions, In which
io Gsa;Easss5= :::= ~E.-ono.t1an ~ nf .nen es.ch II
Ia furnish. The force fbus raised will be str
tioue st The different posts In the Territory
10 garrison them. whilst the REGULARS and vol
unteers sre in service In the Geld. Four hur.
dred men will be stationed a. F. Foft Union, 40(
1t albuquerque, 200 At ssntA Fe, and 900 u
ECft CtafP.
, 1861-11-20

~ In the attack on the really formidable
fe fo3t tat ao2s ns Sodas of M attae
InStead Of lighting the forts at auchor, and
exno, a 10 their endladiDg fire In the channel
Flse officer Dupont steams ! the entire squad
ron Though The passage and attacked ths bss,
terifa IN flank from the inside Of the Bay, thus
tc hetr upon Us. and ke* ping enttrslJ, oat Of
rsace Of one i>rt, while 1sini1E saelle upon
the Other. Tte vessels followed each Other IN
SLOW circles, the Wabash leaal1s, eAsh deltset.
irg liz IRE as tic Brna would tesF, aad -
lo1g ~ the guns we're In range. ~ the t'de
Yoss, tho circles awep* nesser ths short,
AID lie pnoet tfectiss firing ~as aoae 3: ona
stcusand Of Twelve hguu1ed yards.
, 1861-11-20

Mortality OF Illinois and Iowa Sols
diers IN the Iaose1 aaia Of st. Louis
mI1B0nr1.
The following Illinois and Iowa soldiers
died in the hospitals OF St. Louis and camps
in the vicinity during the week ending Nov.
l6. Friends or relatives can obtain any In
formation in reference to their burial place,
CT for their removal, by calling or addressing
Mr.. John L. smithe1s, lib Chestnut street,
St. Louis, giving tho name Of company, regl-
ment and sate to which they belonged:
Ncy, 9JamesH q. Duscnburg, company F, Thirty
eeventh Illinois.
Noy. 10-JaInes Patterson, company D, Fourth
Cavalry, T. 3. A.
Nov. t1-Wm. Il Curtis, company D, Fourteenth
q" azo5gs v. Williams, company 4, Sixth
!" Jehn York, company D, Thi1'y.ninth
Illinois.
/" &. N. Hethe1ington, company E, F4sst
1evA Cava'ry.
Nov. &c. J. Pixlsy, Dubuque Battery.
- Vim; Gilbert, company Il, Forty-Second
Nov. 14-G. Y. Hsln. company H, third ulinoi.
Ney. 15-Wm; ". Berry, company F, Fourteenth
| Il1fnofs.t
Jacob Eusrt, company A. Third Iowa.
'' Henry Tn,le, Ansistant sutler. Second
a Perry Barnes, CT mp.ny Il. Third Illinois
| CAvslry.
TraI els A,sC1a,k, company I, Colone
| Birges Sharpehooters.
Nov. 1G-James u2zelrigg, company D, Eight
I Iowa,
, 1861-11-20
ANOTHER EEGL1SmEfAN CLAI3IB
PROTECTION

While the Captain Of the Trent is steam
il,g exci1edly homevard, to lay his griev.
arcts before the crown, countryman Of
his, named Watson, comes into New York
q prisoner, but not the less disposed to
Y:otcst and claim protection. One OF
these mariners Of England " was caught
attempting 10 smuggle abroad cabin full
Ct contraband in the shape Of persons and
papers, whose nature and mission was
stark treason, while the other vas caught
in the coarser companionship of contra
pa1d cordage and eakun. Did not both
*'do this at their peril and in direct CON
trayeu:ion and disregard Of Her Majesty 8
Proclamation elsewhere given? EWhat
can the Captain Of the Trent claim thai
Watson cannot2 We're not both carry
ng articles deemed to be contraband O.
w4rS'@
, 1861-11-20
ONE DAY LATER FHoH EUROPE
The Condition. for fhs Me11ea0 In.
f4FYHUf19Ua

ST. JoHHs, N. F., Nov. N.-The steamship
United Kingdom, from Glasgow on the 9th,
for New York, arrived this {ruesdsy) morn:
ing. She was boarded by the neWs yacht ot
the Associated Press, and 4 suna1osEy Of her
news obtained, Her news: is one day l.ter
than that per the Norwegian.
petition IL thas the invading powers shall not
seek territorial advantages for themselves,
ncr use their influence to interfere with the
rights Of the people to choose their own GOV
erEment It also contains an article pro lid
ing thst an invii alton be given to ths United
Statea to accede to the convention in beoaH o1
their Own subjects. It doe1 not fix the nun:
ber Of ehips OF troops to be used, nor atipn'
late for march to Mexico.
PAR1s, Nov. 6-The Beurse Is frm, and
RenteS IRE quoted st 68f.60c- :: !.
, 1861-11-20

A PFeex dent for the Arrest ct mea&Z1.
MAAon and 8ll&el1s
The New York Commercial Advertiser OF
Saturday evening says:
4 similar proceeding on the part of N Ea-
glth vessel Of war vii probably Be within
The re recoilection Of sone OF our readers. We
refer 10 the boarding OF the ship Hercules. Of
Salem, Mass., Capt Edward West, in sar-
;.!::=- :..E On hard Lncien BonaDarte, then
On his way to the United States. The HeEcn.
les put into port On account Gf the sickness Of
Lucitn Bonaparte, and at his urgent request
An Eeglish man Of war wsa In port, got WING
Of the passenger on board, snd cent boat
swain with an armed crew, who took Euclen
sway By force, csr,itd him Oh board the man
ot.war, and ho was taken prisoner to
England,
, 1861-11-20
Ares, OF nm Alleged Spy.
EFrom The Cincinnati Gazette, 18TH

a couple of weeks since, United States Mar
shal Sands received a dispatch fiom the Sec
retar5 Of state at Waehirgton,. oEdelauK the
arrest and detsnt,on Of one Christopher Htpp,
supposed TO be in CT about this city, accused
:: Ling es M for the rebel government.
Mr. Hipp was formerly resident OF C1nc1n-
uatl, and was st ono time Cashier OF the Peo-
ple'e BanE. His aeympa'hies'' since the out
break Of the rebellion have been known TO oe
Of secession hue Information was received
at Washington some time ago. from soms
letters opened in the dead letter Office
showing thst he had sgreed to ylsit feyers
Of cur camps here and In Kentucky md Ms
erate authorities. He win arrive In thil
ciiy to day IN charge Of his eecort, .nt
viii probably leave for one Of the forts be
fore night
, 1861-11-20
Gbiragu Grit,,l11B
DOWN TIE MISSISSIPPI

4 very bad scare is in progress among
the rebels along the Lower Mississippi In
view Of the apprehended and indeed prob
abe descent of the Federal forces down
the river. The Memphis papers are in
ecstacics of terrier With an ADalanehs OF
Appeals, and calls to arms Our extracts
from our exchanges in another column,
show On what, in rebel views, these
Representations are based, and ne only
hcre Sccessia may rot be disappointed il
What are clearly its present expectations.
, 1861-11-20

The news Of this morning is generally un-
important, save as presenting further views
semtof1icial, but from high quarters, on the
MasoE.Slidel arrest The reorganization Of
the Confederate army Is announced in detail,
and 1t appears thst Beauregard is still to re
main in the vicinity Of the Potomac, while
Lee goes to South Carolina. The intelligence
from cur own lines, and the Lower Potomac,
gives nothing new or startling. Matters re-
main much as they we're, the troops in old
positions, and winter quarters the order O
the season, a condition Of quiet only ocea
Blona1ly broken by skirnish between cut
un6t6
, 1861-11-20
Mexican InteFyenttoN-Wh1 the
PAE1e Debat8 Says.

steamer We have files Of foreign papers, which
discuss the proposed til partate Intervention
in Mexico. The Paris Debats says that the
Powers ut tie .coumencement ara TO endeay-
OF to impose suspension Of arns by the bel
lgerent PARTIES in At1e1 I5ey qi nadefsase ef e
territory, ard to obtein no exclusive advan-
taae 1rcm Mexico. England gave up the con-
difionn which che wished ineerted in the tres~
II, namely, that the three Powers should
MEXICO for any prince Of theiF relgniog fani.
lies. II the morarcfisl form prevails, the
Powers pledge tht msefyes not to use inter
ventien for the profit Of any Prince In par.
1icular.
The Fatrie eays the contingeuts Of France
will humber 5000.
, 1861-11-20
CHICAGO PRODUCER TRADE.
The receipts and shipments Of -four,
grain, live stock, &c, during the past week
6ere Is follows:


The following table shows the receipts
of leading articles since the LIST Of January
, 1861-11-20

The AppeaI al1udes to the withdrawal OF the
Federal army from Southwest Missouri, and
says:
"The descent of the Mississippi will be
made by probable force Of from seventy .fva
to 100000 troops To meet this force vii
require all the resources that can be brought
to bear against it, and what is more, there Is
no tire to be Loaf. The Federals 1T st. Louis
are building, sno have well nigh completed,
ELK or eight gun.boats, to ba accompanied By
ore hundred and fifty barges a. transports.
Tbete demonstrations, together With the fact
that troops sre pouriug in Cairo by regiments
daily, are pregnant with nignitlcance, and
serGe Of their danger. We admontsh them
thxt they have work In store for them if they
would defend their homes, their rights aud
their sacred honor. TO ARMS nusS ba the
Katchword from this day hencefortb. Every
man in the country should be prepared for the
emergency"
The same paper gives list Of killed, wound
ed, and missing ofthe affair at Belmont, show
ing total OF 565. It further announces the
arrival Of ninety+nine Federal prisoners, Of the
| Belmont affair, reporting their names and reg
| iments as follows:
seeenM Iosea Rtgtment;- -Gapt, B; Crabb, Sur:
| geon 4 J. Felt, Adjt; q. T. Bow1es; pTtyatssYa
Z. Johnston, Vim. g. Moore, henry Rogers, Gen.
3. Mnsteller, E, Hawks, s. T. Walker, F Walker,
| p u. v ilson. J. L. Morgan. James D. Aaha1neY,
| r. ". Fie1eon, Thos. Dunn, VIM. s, Corey. D. E
| Nansaat, Thos. ". Taylor, G. Webster, S: ]. Had
ley, John Frsncisco, Daniel McTaggard, q: s
| Wisseman. Vim. Mye, Vim TannJhll1, 4. y. Gep
liart, Charles Brown, Robert s. Young. Wallace
| L. Gregg, Alfred ellison. II. II. Robins, VIM Gar
| roll, N1n. Pickerel, Il. T. Stein. J. II. Rouse, 4
g, Cary, WV; ;;Sapp (musictan), ,s5lvanus Hausaey
Itrtsfy-serenM Hi;nois Regiment; t;-P1iyates J
g: 4esps, Sterling Ia1eey, Austin AadesseH =!
Ter, Thomas ". Smith, n. Z. Fo9ksley
sheridan Eulest,.3l: g. asbbstss ety. n. :
4, sorell. William Sipp, James Keagan, DAyt
Rineler Wm- Wooden. B. F. Henton. h sicker
T, b, Neal, Albert Mills, George Scanlsnd, ]
H; En- Patrick Anthon, 'sufnsle' Robert Whit
Thirteenth Illinois R<oinent:-Priyates 3.
Earker, ". L. g. Hindulighter, JAmes Low, u.
Turis. ". 4. Gordon, D, T. Whitnen, Jams
Ifcenfy-Gecnd lRinois Re0innt.-Daniel Loci
/ | head, A1chael Barrett. William Gray. LAwrent
| Blackwood. T. Ross, Daniel Shulsy, E Edward
Jacob Richards, Geo. Ltzell. 4. Shoenbefger-t
TA{rfy. .fvsf Illinois Reqin3ent-Pf1yatee Job
: Markell, Berj flaming, 4. h. Sutton, Charl'
. Green, G. n. Black, Wm. House, G. ". Mccn
t | rniek-7.
T1rtlfM Mtnoas Reaime'1- Private Il. HatFin
;. Sehtoort=s .Botte.x Chas- Lecaire-1.
H. F. Smith. Geu- Granis hostle1-1.
Q THtafvfhird Indiana ReQi7ent-PTivate
s. Flood-1. Total, w.
, 1861-11-20
CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1861:

New York office holder, As he calls General
Lowell, should be placed aoore him. MI. Ben
iamln cool1J informs General Walker that his
reaignatton is accspted, and 1t the same time
administers rebuko for the insulting lan-
gu.ke employed towards Jeferson Davis, in
Walkers letter.
, 1861-11-20

CAIRO, November 19, 1S61.-JeE Thomp-
soD, with 500 men, stopped the steam
er Platte Valley yesterday 1t Price's
Federal officers who vera going heme on =
furlough. The officers were afterwards re-
ltased On parole. Thompson expected to find
Gen. Grant and his Staff On board.
The gunboat Tyler, ard the steamer Alick
Scott, with troops, went up ut 3 o'clock last
evening to lo9k after the Platte valley, = nnt ~
Inform alton received lere from Coiambus
and Memphis says tue rebel loss at Belmont,
in killed and wounded, will not fall short o.
SEQ. Five steamboat loads of wounded have
been taken to Memphis
, 1861-11-20

EY- On Saturday morning, on the Dixon
Air Line, few miles east Of Dixon, collision
took placc between a freight train bound
east, and detached portion Of another train,
running back from Morrison station. Gen.
era1 smash up, large loss Of property, but No
person Injured.
, 1861-11-20

~ In the occupation Of Hilton Head,
whatever email encouragement the negroes
have cleaned from Gen. 6herman's Proclama-
tio1, there has at least been no loyal senti-
meIt developed among planters. not a single
white man having voluntarily come forward,
as Jet. The negroes already number hun
dredH.
, 1861-11-20

SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. l9.-Au the troops
except the Purcell Legion and the I'd Delaware
regiment left Newtown yesterday for Dixie.
A messenger, with . flag Of truce had ar
rived in NeWtown, and communicated to Gen.
Lockwood that those in arms in Accomac
hzd laid down their arns and claimed their
protection.
4 messenger just from Newtown, informed
cur correspondent that the stars and stripes
ore floaticg at DEummondstoHn.
, 1861-11-20
Money and Blankets for Wt*coastn
TIQOp1a

MONEY and HIank nkets Tor W14coasfn
TIoOpas
Gov. Randall, Of Wisconsin, telegraphs from
Washington, that he has succeeded IN obtain
ing m additional payment tom the General
Government on its Indebtedness to the State.
The Eleventh Regiment, the departure Of
which has been delayed for aome days in con-
sequence Of their failure to receive their pay,
nil now be paid off, aud will probably 1eavs
for Missouri on Wednesday Ctc-aay.)
The Quarte1master General OF the same
State has received four Thousand regulation
fiye-pound blankets for the use Of the Nlscon'
sin troops. They are very Euch needed.
, 1861-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-TEe statement that
the President Intends Issuing proclamation
calling upon the States for 200 GOO more vol
untee1s Is unfounded. When the half million
volunteers called for by the act Of Congress
has been recruited none will be received ex'
cept in the regular service.
There is Increasing confidence felt in the
entire correctness Of Com, Wilkes's act in
taking slidell and Mason, and am informed
,hst Secretary Chase has expressed his regret
that Com. Wilkes did not Beizs the weasel
Count de Gurowgki is certain that Great Brit.
ain viii not take exceptions.
, 1861-11-20

sE Capt Coxetter, late Of the sailing prt-
vateer JEFF. Davis, is now in command Of a
steam priVateer, and Was last heard from at
Cardenae. The JEFF. Davis, it will be remem.
bered,' was wrecked on the Florida coast
Where Coxetter got his new vessel, and the
| name aud capacity of the craft, iB not known.
, 1861-11-20

The inside OF this Issue contains correspondence
from St. Louis, Kansas City, Rolia, and Central
Iowa, and variety Of interesting editorial and
general ne8s matter.
, 1861-11-20

T 4 few days ago No publiahed N sc'
ccuDt Of the death Of Ger. Houstor, "afaa
short biography. Ths Memphis ARpaas o. the
Eth Inst. brings him to life again. It says:
ur.1,u nr f,,x HeusrcN Galveston
G;t3lfoa asyn that stat last Accounts, deos
Huuhton VI slo~3y recovering. and WIS
deemed OFT of darEsr"
, 1861-11-20
The New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Conn., NlkeHs

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-James T. Brady re-
ceived from the Tammsoy Convention, last
evening, the unanimous nomination for MsJ-
CT, ard 1t is understood that he will accept.
Tic committees Of the various German con-
ventions who were present signid ed their
New YoRK, Nov. 17--Jamas T. Brady has
declined the nomination Of Mayor.
G. Godfrey Gunther has been nominated for
Mayor by TammaDy Hall.
In the meeting Of the Board of Aldermen
Of this city LAST hight, resolutions rendering
the tospitalities 6f the city to Com. Wilkes
for bis gallant conduct in taking Mason and
SliEell from British steamer, and bringing
them prisoners to the Government were
adopted, and he vas requested to recefva the
congratulations Of onr citizens In the Govern
or's room CT the City Hall.
, 1861-11-20

Our dispatches and mails give II
tbs morning wider than usual ya'
riety Of news matter from the South. The
rebel account Of the Port Royal fight, and the
arrival OF the Federal Belmont prisoners il
Aempl:s, are presented elsewhere.
, 1861-11-20

FFem the Gulf via Port RoY81-~An
EnElAhnAn In Trouble.
New YoRK, Nov. 19-The steamer Rhode
Hand arrived ffem Ship Island 5th, Fort
Pickers 7,h, Key West 10th, Port Royal 18th.
No new prizes have been taken BY the fleet.
The accounts as to the attempted attack on
Wilson: IS Zouayes isEconirmed. Tho rebels
we're she]led by the colorado and retrested to
Peneacol. The health Of Wilson's Zousves
il excellent.
4 man named Watson, who waB taken from
the schooner st. Bernard while running the
blockade at Mobile, with cargo Of naval
stores and under the British colofs, is pris.
oner abcard the Rhode Island, and claims the
protection Of the British Consul.
, 1861-11-20

ARREST OF 4 TENNESSEE UN1oE1sT.-Malor
F. s. He;sken, prominent Unionist of East
Tennessee, has been arrested en- charge Of
melting rebellion. He has been held in $40, 600
| bail for his appearance at the Confederate
| Gnnrf.
, 1861-11-20

.as' nEw fosEa ,t,a 81 sa "a ass.a. is;ss1 @ 70
a sentiemso ssso IN s' E1e'sl nd ION iseaes ssat
1sre, vss rectived yesterday: Tne wtlter
represents he cordihon II aha!rs as deplorA.
k!t, bn...ess PROSTATE, provisions 81 s1sFvr
ZION prices, and 20 prospect OF change tor
the hetIsr,
, 1861-11-20

Fort MONROE, Nov 19.-Tde steamer
Rhode Island has retutnedto Key West aud the
Tortugas. She brings no news The apauld-
ing Is expected from Hatteraa tomorrow.
Three eusl1 gun. boats have to-day arrived, en-
route to Hatte1ae. No news to-dsy from Old
Phi,
, 1861-11-20
Re-AFrest Of the Traitors FROM Call"
1uTHE1s

On Saturday, Immediately after the receipt
of The news abont tho arrest Of Mason and
eIdeIl, It wss deemed important by the au-
thorities 1t Washington to make the p1iaon
trs. taken by GeD. Gunner, more secure than
to ordtts received By telegraph from the Sec.
1efs1Y Of State, Superintendent Kennedy had
*x.S*r ator Dr. Gwip, Calhoun Benham aud
i (. Brent re arrested, sud their baggage
krrcpgtly osertAn1ed. They were III tason
tc Fcrt Lsfaeette. waence tnsy viii b day
rerzr rcd 10 Fort Wa1re1, In Boston tAroor.
~ r. Tribune, 16ih.
, 1861-11-20

~ The season Of navigation is fast draw
ing to close. On the upper Mississippi,
many boats are already Laid up, and On the
lakes the better class Of craft are going into
| winter quarters. Only the less valuable yes
| ee1s will tempt late November gales.
, 1861-11-20

r4enrr AVE- TFnN
J:.1ato1,o- ..,d |
LIE SEIZURE u eAe 1eos1 oAs tADA
tic Comm1EstoneIs beaflng lue1u' AessAe"
Mason aud Slide1, on board the British
eta,rnar Trent nv Cantain Wilkes. will
=. ...o +o 5;,1n,r.+ic cor-
te1S Ahe45 el'e A1H- ~
rcspondence between the Two countries.
Rut we think the case is fully covered BY
49,, 49,. p-o,,,,,+;or of 1Tov 7eth
Nv e<ueens ;,
ieo1, as the aouo"mg eAa mis- uo44 ~
will show: The proclamation begins py
as.r;,.1v charpinr and commanding all
.-.7t:e..., - o1,-o~-. ct-;ot
wa 4os1ns 9a''~
2eui1allly III HUI ou1uie AoesaA1e9 ps
tween the United States and the Conteo-
aerate States. and to abstain from yiolat-
<s;no or rentrsyening either the laws and
-.o,r, :, +h;s ba,o1f or
saso'ee Va '@4s
i" the Law OF naIons III re1auoa ansfeso, ~
uthev will answer to the contrary at their
arx-7n The Proclamation then recites
p,;+;.t er1,;.c+s ;rter.
lne statute aeo41'. 0A4sA"-A
tering between beAlge1eu1s, W eifue ta'e'
or comfort to either side during Their nos
4;1;,;oe THE Queen then proceeds to de-
s1a.e' ,ox .,,,sx+. may
Now. IN ofoet taas nouo -. 49, 49, S>.1.,,,,
nnwA1ty reader themselves uan'e ~ 11s Ps@..
imposed BY s*ao ss&'u9' ~' w. ..t.t.o-re
mna eonan.. tna1 ~ ~ p s..sr ~ ~ ihtne vh.tsceyer
,hs ,,o,t..an. NJ The said .t.tnte, upo,
rain Of thu ..1tr., ,en,lt,e. by the said statut
inpoaed, and o1 cur high d:spleasure.
AID we 90 hereby further warn ~ ou1 SEQ
, 1861-11-20

- The steamer Michigan has gone into
winter quarters at Lake Erie. Twelve hun
dred seamen for the navy have been recruited
by her commander, Capt. Carter, from our
hardy lske tars, this season.
, 1861-11-20

w The Wisconsin Tenth, that passed
through here Jew days agc, on the 18th Inst.
were guarding bridge Is miles from Lonis-
VILE on Salt River