davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-01

WHEELING AND BRANCH BAHK NOTES TAKEN
AT PAR.
JOHNSON AND FROST, General Agents. E,r the
- West, Of this Justly popular Moving Machine
would particularly request FHrmers "a give their or
deTs cary, a. our orders at last harvest were for
double the number We hnd to cell, and we have but
4Oo MtCHISEs EoR TINS SEASON. Of which moro than
half were engaged by tho 18th May We warrant
every machine sold TO give It qad entis e1tisEic-
tfoH, no sale. We Al1 RrAnt Il to lie the sfRSSS-
EST sfOWINd ttAoIHR IL FHE c0uNTRr and of the If
est drRit that II Will more REs5 AMI with great.
eT cAse to the team ~ s,eaStfgs GliiRnd
set or gepd SEA catalogue With eeftheates Of those
who used Il Lass year, q Main ST.. Wheeling. Va.
No. AIeSSrR. Edltors.-P Please annonpce
w. 3. VI. MORTON, G. D. HUBBARD. JACOB
BERGER, and A. D. CALDWELL, "a suitable men
to represent this County in the Convention. to 10
held ON June 18th. lny3lsl US.
w. MessrS. EdItOrs.-We would RECON-
bAaSA mend the following gentlemen suitable
Delegates tOrenresent MS In the Union Convention on
the llth Of June. lk6l. We know them tn be all
right. DANIEL LAMB. n. NJ. GOOD, L. N. NOR:
TON and 8. WOODWARD.
my3l* MANY UNION MEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-01
Hancock County Meeting.

Hancock County Meeting.
THHERE will be Mass Meeting Of tho Citizens Of
i Hancock county, At New Manchester, on TUES
DAY, JUNE Arm AT O'CLOCK, ", to elect two Dele
gates TO represent tho County In the Convention to
meet at Wheeling on the 18th of June 1901.
my3l-2i IIv nr'leT Of tho County Committee.
RIO COFPEE.
III BAGS prime quatT just received and for
~ sale by lny3ll II. REILLY.
MACKEREL
700 HALF BARHEI.5 No ), medium, just re-
lOJ ceiVed and for sale by
Ri, GARB. SODA.
On KEGS pure New Castle hi. Clrb. Soda, Just re-
~ eetved and for sale by tmy3ll 81. REILLY.
Carrots philadelphia Scotch SnuG.
HARKELS just received and for sale by
~ lmy3ll NJ. REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-01

Ihenr that 4 nan was killed at Camp
yesterday, by the accidental discharge of a
musket. he was WellrIurg man. An
other was wounded by the snme discharge.
a trnin is returning to Wheeling this
morning. and send you these brief, has
y notes. When we get farther on may
have something more interesting to com
muuicate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
Spctial NOtitts.

Az A. Mis- aocHEs DEEOcEASrE LooGE,
w No-124, under the jurisdiction Of the Supreme coun-
~ ell ofthe Grand Central Lodge Of France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holls itsreguIarm meetings on the We'd
nesday nearest the full moon or each month, at the old Lodge
Room. in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
to attend.
August IS. t2SO-3ml p e. JONES. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

The pirate ship JgfiN, mounting four - pound
ers, has been captured anu burnt-seyeral rebels
killed.
John c. Breckinrfdge, the Traitor. ESCAPED from
Kentucky in disguise, riding in a one-horse buggy
with ehdisL-driyer.
The Rebel steamer Lady Davis " has been des-
trOyed il Pensacola harbOr, by 4 loyal boats crew
The sailors sent out from Englanl to relieve the
crews Of the British naval vessels in the Pacific, are
hereafter to be sent via Panama.
The Census Marshal Of Nevada Territory has I'm
ished his report, and finds that the total population,
incluiing Esmeralla and Honey Lake, Is l6. 3T4.
There are $50 students in the new freshman
class at Yale College, which number has been ex-
celle1 but once or twice ia the history Of the College.
The prominent positions ut Munson's Hill. which
were so suddenly evacuated by the enemy, have been
strengthened by large bodies Of Federal troops, and
our men are now engaged il throwing up strong
field works The advance OF our army Is slow and
cautious.
have formed a Printers Uuion.' Among them
are one Captain, two Lieutenants, three Sergeants,
and one Corporal.
The citizens Of Constance. Switzerland. have de-
termined TO erect a bronze statue TO John Huss on
the exact spot where he was burnt. The authorities
have no longer prolonged their resistance to a mea-
sure the inhabitants are bent on.
The death Of Tom Thumb was lately announced in
the Paris papers. He is said TO have died in great
poverty IN one Of the hospitals, after having fallen
fairs.
The blOckaiing squadron has cut of ali commu-
nication between New Orleans and Nobile-the dis
lance between the places being $50 miles. This is
Il heavy blow on the Rebels.
1t is said that the Rebel Gen. Price, has not found
the S2jO,0OO buried by Col Mulligan belonging to
the Banks. Ii is also said the rebels at Lexington
lost over 1000 killed, and our loss only go killed
and 20 wounded.
Poyrooy BnrDGEs-'' Pontoon =" is the name
given 20 sort Of 4 float. used for constructing tempo
rary bridges and transporting baggage across rivers
that are too deep to ford. aud where there are no
bridges. thirty SIX OF these floats (Which are made
Of India RUBBER are sufficient TO form a large
bridge, six hundred feet in length and thirteen
and a half feet in width, and can be thrown across,
ready for the passage Of wagons, in the short space
of thirty-seyea minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
Drawing Paper

AF VARIOUS SIZES. BRISTOL OAR
and Card Bard, White, Red Yellow and Green.
II sf For sale by 'AfNt
2s1-2m II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A FEW MAPS OF THE UNITED TATES
254-im IT. n. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28

SundrieS.
Printing Paper, Fooiscap and Letter Paper,
Gilt edged Foolscap Paper, Envelopes,
Superior Steel Pens, Lad Pencils, P0rt-mOnnaies,
Calf skins. Ivory and Turtle Shell Combs,
Hair Brushes. Tooth aud Nail brushes.
Genuine Lulin's Extract, Hair oil, fancy Toilet Soap,
Linen Thread, Waters Spool Cotton.
Mother-oEpearl Buttons. bone aud metal Buttons.
Violin Strings. Ostrich Feathers. English Playing Cards,
Silver plated candle sticks with glass shades,
Blue. scarlet and gray Woolen Blankets,
Superior white WOODEN Summer Blankets,
Gilt framed Looking Glasses, Copy Books,
Large Mirrors with marble plate,
Artificial Flowers. Wreath, &c.
Fine Eegala Cigars,
FIRE
hIvEEFooI SALT:
,Sc. SC. e.. &c. 2S5 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
Silks, etc.

4 splendid assortment Of SILK for dresses, latest styIes,
A small assortment OF silk Mautinns,
White Cambria silk Handkerchief,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Blk and fg'd cold silk Crayats, Ties aud lIandkerchieis,
do do do Sewing silk. do for + Embroidery,
Assortment of Glove and Gauntets, of kid, silk, buck and Lisi
thread,
Black silk Hat Ribbons, plain and fancy silk Bonnet Ribbons
latest styles,
Black Silk Umbrellas,
Superior black Grape
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
Clothing, etc.

Blue Pilot Reefng Jackets,
Black Alpaccas ami cloth coats and sacks,
Black and blue cloth Pants,
Assortment of fine buckSkin Pants,
Assortment Of cotton Pants, white Mars lille Vests,
Hickory Shirts. white cotton and fancy colored Shirts.
White cotton Shirts with linen and muslin bosoms,
Regatta Shirts,
Scarlet and blue flannel Shirts.
Silk and fine Iambswool Unlcrshirts,
Pink, white, brown, and fancy striped Cnderslirts,
Lar.e assortment OF cotton and silk Socks and Stockings,
Superior gray and white mcrino Socks and Stockings,
silk and cotton Elastic Suspenders,
Lasting CATERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
Hats.
Black silk Hats,
Black Sllh HAS,
Gents brown and white Leghorn Hats, new styles, trimmed,
Gents French felt Hats,
LADIES' aud childrens Leghorn Hats, trimmed.
Saddlery.

Supeiorr English Saddles, hogskin all over, complete,
Imitation hogskin seat Saddles, complete
Silver plated bits and stirrups,
Iron timed bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-11-28
The AMERICAN WAR !
Papers and Magazines.

'ENHE Dill Wine MEXICAN AID
= n AND ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS Oh hAG AzANES
can he supplied ut any time. These paper are Furnished by
the srbscrsber IN BETTER CONDITION AND fCHEAPER
than they can he procured freq any other source. either II
California er Now York. including postage. Subscribers win
receive them Fuusuually on tho arrival Of each mail from San
Francisco, when paid forfn advance. -F
No person who takes any interest in the political affairs Of
the old countries, should be without n regular supply Of One or
more monthly periodicals.. The following prices cover the
Hawaiian, american and British hostages on the same.
. IT, .g,a5sr SJufsons 71sa6Es xytr1Ds ~ ad,0are<n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE MS HONOR THE MAY.
i OR FOR APPROVAL
FROM BOARD OF SUPERVISORS


Resolution suitable accommodations for the
Judges OF the supreme Court . -
Board Of Supervisors January H. 1861 On ayes and
adopted, -
ed January relative to supplies furnished on all county
officers,
Hoard OF Supervisors January II, 1861 Adopted.
Resolution brecngshe Comptroller 10 draw his
Nathan g. Piat for the total amount Of In his
hands benerg the county and deposit the same to the
credit OF tho county.
Hoard Of supervisors January H. 1861 On aycs
adopted
Rtsouon b q James Reid for carpenter work for
board OF supervisors January H. 1901 On ayes noes
adopted
Besouon ray the bills Of the FOR the quarter
ending Bscembcr5 81, fs6U, anouniingto ShlsS Is
Board OF Supervisors January H. s6i On ayes and
% reduce The valuation Of personal tax Of l.
suaTcz for 1860 TO SlOo,oD.
adopted.
Amy foC 1860 10 $4,000. .
Board Supervisors January IT, 1861 On ayes and
adop ed.
Rcsolncn remit the personal OF j. Bsckfan sD
poard OF Supervisors January H. 1891 On ayes and
Resolution authorizing the Comptroller cause transfer
made Of 81 600 from the account Of that VI
"inercst on ioans.h
hoard Of supervisors Januaryi 1861 on ayes and moss
adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16
MILITARY.

NtUrTARY EQUIPMENTS KNIFE AND SWORD
MI ScAbbards Pistol Holsters Belts and every variety
ahsr work have greater facilities for acufng the
ABOVE goods than house IA the CITY.
FREDERIoR STEVENS, 2l5 Pearl street
JrNIoN voIUNTEERs-TuE MEMBERS ARE RE-.
L. auested 10 meet the Mercer House. Broomc
and this evening ~ cigh O'Clock,
for drili By order. A. RUThEkfORD, Captain
r. N. uoif, orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.

IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND COR
~ fecoa, New York. January e ls6t-Norcs ~ Rack
of Record win he kept at the office No Bond street. and
the kotunda IN the Park Of all destitute aud applying
for work. and also Of all wanting aborcrs Persons
OF the above description obtain All the Information
sesscd by the Commissioners free OF charge BY order Of
the Board of Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16

A SINGLE LADY WANTED AS OFFICE CLERK;
N salary $40 $50 month. Address Boot Herald Of
ce giving specimen Of writing age, previous occupation
sui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16

CooK WANTED "A PROTESTANT GIRL. AS COOK;
" German scotch who is willing assist In wash.
ing and ironing Apply at l26 9th sy, from 10 to IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16

RUIZ VIEW of staANtltY.-lS ACCORDANCE WfTH
~ Che ins atom q number q loading gentlemen in hi.
fast day discourse the Bible view Slavery All Xxx r,ns
81 The Historical Society Second avenue cnr or Eleyenb
street Thursday evening January IL halt mas, oclb
NJ Tickets only q be had AZ Nr r. =. Crow en- book
store, corner VI Broadway and Fourth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16

GOOK wANTEU.-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS
u cook and TO do the washing and ironing of 4 pri
family Apply at 20 West slth st. before ~ co,k
two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

HOUSES, NOoMS, ~, WANTED.
A SMALL FAMILY DESIRE THE SECOND FLOOR
~ OF house having modern convenences location from
Houston Twentieth streets between Third and Eighth
A FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FURNISHED HOUSE
~ with modern Improvements wanted, until May fret or
tenant by addressing q. ii. b. box sa Herald Office
DART OF HOUSE wANTED-ANY FIRST RATv
like let paror noor with basement for or
make similar arrangements, Will nnd young married coune
~ their entire satisfaction Location be between twenty.
third aud Thirty second streets and two bocss
from broadway Please address Economy Madison snare
Pos, office. References first class
w Houses together or in same block; supplied With
water bath range and furnace In pleasant loc
non and good nsiehborhood Rent from $40 70 40 per
year The best references given letter giving scpton
directed 10 Sam Quincy No - John street. New York. viii
have attention
yIrANTED--A FURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN
Tenth and Twenty 9th streets, and between Fourth
and Sixth avenues Address T. II. r., SN broadway.
JTANrED-To RENT, FURNISHED OFFICE
w Must be located in business of the CITY, Address
W. " Hartmann Co., box i5s Herald odlcc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INDEPENDENT APART.
ments consisting q -four g Eve aud kitchen 10
and between Fourth ard sixth Address stating To-
cation and terms, bsN 5ss fost Office.
WANTED IN BRooKIyN--A SMALL HOUSE or
w cottage convenient 10 Wall Atlantic ferry
Must be ia respectable neghb thood and 10 ex
coed $500 Address Mr. Taylor q broadway, y. Y
yIrANTEp TO RENT IN BRooRIYN-THE SECOND
w floor Of house. consist OF at least three Rooms with
gas ~ be occupied by gentleman wife and chho. Address
Thomas, Herald onlce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-16
nELP WANTED-FEMALEs,

"A In small private family. One satisfied With good
home and moderate wages may hear OF good situation by
applying the drug Of South 9th and 7h
williamsburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
THE MOZART GENERAL COMMITTEE.

TIE Mozart Hall General Committee met at its
headq uarers in Broadway, near Grace Church, last
evening Geo &c c. Genet in the chair.
A Committee of seven WAS appointed TO receive
the names OF inspectors and TO appoint polling places
for The election of delegates to the General Commit
tes for III epsning year.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted ,n
Rfsoired That tie last clecO the National Democracy
Of NCY orb have achieved sub tantal moral triumph and
the sppaTen, defeat CONSISTING IN the assure Of ther
bearer reura was produced oy gross i.sal Sra
wholesale counton the part Of our opponn yoi,si 20
tho 6dsty and teuehey Of pretended pclnbe" ana ise
grSd That though dsfes,.d the estimation Of Trading
poa Liant leader sii i've and that the principle. IN
on our bsnres Of devotion the Constitution lDd the
co s.', s selnowedscd throughout coalt
Resred That organization we retel' ana declare
aIpsin those principles fight triumph
the battle IA behalf Of eonstiusi'n1l liberty. E, ~
comm andps ability and sterling patriotism Of tis Hon Fer
nJo Wood ard we tender bio our hearty support tss
Offer him our respectful congratulations that ne temptations
Of Office aid not npe him to s,oOp to he employ men' Of any
That have learned by experience the nevits,
BILE result associations with political knsve' or hs,ees saa
We faithfully pedae constituency never hsresfer TO CON-
sent sslssmston either with tue corrupt ana sI,,
poicans who control the faction o. Ismsny al 81 VA,
nce /. 10 the success Of the cause Of no
Constitution.
The Hon. Fernando Wood addressed me Coni,ht-
tee. He hoped the best men in the party wonld be
selected az delegates the next General Comuit1ee
He hoped that the hands OF the incoming Mayor Oh
onr city would be strengthened. and his positlln III
, vested with powers which would quality bim FOR
sets of nseful6ess. He had no doubt but that the
Ieo,sl,ture Of the State would see to that. As for
bimsel, he was happy to state that IN Mr.
Ondve he was not influenced by the slightest feeling
Of hostility TO him personally; ard he had no doubt
whatever that he would fiji the Office to which the
reonle lad elected him with dignity and ability.
Meantime, il was the duty Of the Mozart COMMITTEES
10 strengthen itself in preparation for the next
conflict.
Three cheers were then given for Fernando Wood,
and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
FROM KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, TiuFsdsyl Dec D. 1901.
The Commercials Frankfort dispatch says that
although every act in the legislative proceedings
shows most loyal feeling, nothing Of general In
terest has transpired.
The expulsion Of the traitor Breckenridge from
Congress gives great satisfaction. Many aspire to
succeed him, among whom arc James Guthrie.
Joshua Il. Bell, George Robertson, Nat. Wolfe, and
Garrett Davis Breekinrdge are named.
Zollicofer is on the south side Of Cumberland
River, seven miles from Somerret, with 1900 men
and some good artillery. Gen. Schof is On ths side
and will be ready TO engage him as soon as the rve'
,,..r. "A us., ir oApocted poon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

CAIRO, Thursday, Dec S, 1901
The following items are from the Memphis papers
Of the I'd:
Gen. Tressevant has long communication in Tire
Memphis Ayrxal showing the insuficiency Of the
rebel defenses at and above Memphis. He says that
Columbus once lost, the upionisis would have no
trouble in marching directly to Memphis. and that
Memphis is entirely defenSeless ana indeiepS1ie.
He calls upon every male citizen Of the State to
enroll and threatens all who do not with DEATH
The rebels sre sending their cotton to Northern
Alabama for safety. Coffee is quoted at 81 per
pound in Memphis, and none TO be had; Bacon 6oc.,
and other provisions in proportion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
REBEL NEWS FROM MISSOURI.
Montgomery Force Cut 10 Pieces.
GEN. SIGEL SURROUNDED BY mn?CULlocH.
PRICE MARCHING UPON ST. LOUIS.
CAIRO, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1861.

! SAR0, thursday, NOV. D, 1901.
TIE Memphis A1aianchs states that Gen. Rains
bad cut MOntgomery's forces to pieces, taking
Montgomery prisoner.
McCuloch has surrounded Sgel at Sedalia,
aud il was believed the latter would DO forced
TO surrender or be cut to pieces.
Gen. Price had crossed Gasconade River, en-
route for st. Louis. People everywhere were
h, 'cking to bis support. 1t ia believed he would
have an army of 10000 men before reaching
St. Lou,.'.
Henry Fly aud Jacob Henzlior, UniOnists,
were hung at Greerville, Tenn, on the 3Oth Of
November, for bridge burning.
ST.. LOUIS, Thursday, Dee. 5, 1901.
The care Of the refugees from the Southwest has
been assigned by Gen. Halleck to the Sanitary
Commission, in charge Of the Government Hospital
in this city, where liberal contributions of money,
clothing and provisions are received. The Provost
Marshal has taken steps to furnish suitable quarters
among the Secessionists of the city for all those
needing such accommodations, and about 5000
worth of clothing blankets, &C., belonging to Camp
jackson prisoners, have been coniscated for their
benefit Some 600 refugees have already gone into
Illinois, where they will endeavor to support their
families until they can return TO their homes Large
numbers continue to arrive, and the road between
here and Rolla is thropged with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
FIRES.
,,pv IN WEST rHiRrrEsrH STREET.


Yesterday morning, about y o'clock, lire broke
ont in the hay loft Of the Excelsior Stables, Nos
% and "a West Thirteenth street, Kept BY L. Scar
rott. The loss on the building was estimated ut
about $780, and on stock, 500. No insurance on
the stock.
ANOTHER FIRE IN BAXTER STREET.
Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, IRE broke
ont in the basement of the ve-story tenement 5ouse,
No, 81 Baxter street, occupied as an l,shGn dance
mouse by George Montgrulh. Tie flames immedi'
at.ly communicated with the first floor, which was
occupied by Antony Cunio az grocery store, whose
entire stock was destroyed. Insured for $2.OOo IN
the Pacific Insurance Company. The occupants Of
the upper floors were much alarmed for their SAFETY
and Il the flames had communicated with the STAIR
case. disaster must have followed. IL appears that
the building was not provided with fire escape, as
required by law. 90 ~ ,.-.
he frame buildings, Nos 80 and 80, adjoining.
were damaged to the amount OF 500. they are
owned by Peter Lynch, and injured for $500 in the
Hamilton Insurance Company.
FIRH IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sIRskf.
Yesterday afternoon al 4 O'clock fire lroke on
in a frame house, occupied by james Mulligsn, ~
One.hundred-and-ffth street. near Eighth avenues
resulting in i.s total destruction. Loss S5VoIna MA
surance. The cause Of the Ire was accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06
A BATTLE IN EAST TENNESSEE.
PARSON BROWNLCW In THE FIELD.
ELS FORCES DEFEAT TIE REBELS.
A TOTAL RoUT CONFESSED.
Cairo. Thursday, Dec. s, 1851.

Cairo. Thursday Dec s, 1851.
special dispatch in the Memphis papers o.
tbs o. gives an account O. q great battle al
Morrstovn, East Tennessee, between the
Union forces un,s.- Parson Browncg, and the
Rebels, which was fought December /, IL
which the Parsons forces were vic. 'rlous'
The Rebel dispatch calls it the I" first u. mon
victory of the war" BrOwnlow had 800
men. The Rebel force ia not ascertaned.
The rout OF the Rebels was total.
The Memphis Aralanehe, Of the I'd, contains
the following:
"A large body of Unionists attacked the
Confederate forces at Morristown, East Ten
nessee, yesterday, killing large number, and
completely routing them.
"Maior- General Geo. CrtteDden has arrived
at Knoxville, to take command Of the Confed.
crate forces"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-06

Robert Fl. Pruyn, recently appointed Minister to
japan, is in the city, at the Astor House, making
oreparatory arrangements for his departure to that
distant post.
Commander wikess headquarters at the Bre-
wort, were beseged last night by crowd, expectant
of a serenade that WAS announced to take place in
one of the morning papers, Tut after waiting while
they dispersed disappointed
e Cunard, the American agent OF the Cunard
line Of steamers, arrived with his lady from Quebec
Yesterday, and took rooms at the Clarendon.
The Hon. Eli Thayer, of Mass, Commodore
Kearney, Of the United States Navy, from N. G.,
Homer Ramsdell, of New-York, j. Holbrook, OF
Conn, and II. ID. Potts, Of the United States Navy,
are OF the Astor House.
The Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson and lady, Of
Bnghamton, b. II. Cheever Of Rhode Island, s.
Woodruff. of Boston, C. NJ Sbipman and lady, OF
Hartford, f. c. Ingrich, of Philadelphia, A. D.
Osborne, of New-Haven, Alfus Hardy, Of Boston
and w. Z. Arthur and lady, Of Kentucky, are a
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Hon. J. X. Chandler. Of Philadelphia, Hon. l.
Robinson, Of New.York, Hon. o. V. Brainerd, o
Wstertown II. G. Lord, of Ohio s, Drullard, o
Buffalo, w. L. Newbery, of Chicago, w. c. Coz
zens Of Newport, NJ. NJ. Bickiord, of Rochester, am
/, w. II. Warren, of Troy, are at the Saint Nichola
4 -.