davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN, AGED THIRTY EI9HT, OF WEALTH
n and refinement wishes q the qu1intance Of a
lady Eith a view OF mari LACE, thirty she
rs, merit fine rsonal appsarasce and all the
npshmeDts fitting her for the bssg society Ad
dress A Albert, ESQ.,, Post orlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

wv kEoLL.-rHls H0usA rs N0w oPKN FDa TEE
! seseon, s,tnsted at Cornwall or.nss c,uniy, 20. on
y csssibe two TIRES umes day BY raroad Ard
steamboat uDyared scenery Amblea drives and boatfng
play grospds for chdsn with every regulate 70, he enjoy
ncpt OF country re Refers " Hon. Geo Ball, broonBn
Qste Mayor), Hop q G. west Surrogate IL; NJ kcaaey
70 west Fifteenth street; VI. J. Rspier BoAd strecs y
Despard 90 - Ali street Henry q. rrnm. Boboken, ~ j.,
and Captain Anderson, steanboat Thomas Powell which
leaves the foot OF jay Cornwall every day "a
FOR terms address sppiy on tho premises 70 John
Mokibblr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

YIENRy SSEKN, AUcrIoNETa STONE le4 WILLIAM
n Dr7 and Fancy Coos hosiery, Emhroidsries
&c. On Thursday nay so 9. ~ oslock, at 1ss ssecser
cesn order, prsns ssEera ssso,trnent 81 Dry and
Fancy Goods Bosisry, Gloves Embroidares Zephyr
worscc Yarns, small wases, R.Dboas, Boop Skirts, glass
ow n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

HENRY oRErN,- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
III guors, Segarr &c Peremptory sEie his day A. l0h
o'cocs %. William street 1he coants Of Wholesale
rre cey and lpuor 81. boxes AAaps - sosp,
Hams Prunes Tapos trrosroo .arires blyela Goldfish,
Macksre &c Brandy sud ohsr hQuora el0uC segars,
5000 pounds White Lead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

SUMMER RESORTS.
"A NEWPORT. /
This elegant hotel ranking H. the kst order OF summer -
tsblsbpts, vii open for the on rhursday June
vised VIZ kEWICr, Proprietor.
(foNr.NENrAI. HOTEL, PEEEsgrLL VILLAGE, HAv.
~ ing been refrnished and painted throughout IL nov
IN besut5ul village within ten minutes walk o. Eud
River Ssiroai depot For particulars sddrcss A. w.
Palmer, feeksklL
IIoTEL ST. JULIEN GRANT STREET., STATEN
II Island This hotel has been enlarged rened add fur
aantiy situated AMI within few minutes walk Of Quasn
tine Landing. Apply 70 J. HyNEs.
TTALR WAY EoUeE, RIsRAroN, GREENE COUNTY,
Ii Myths fsy0rite and beautifully situated Tote,
sbou. bf between the village o. 1Stski and the doun
ain Hosae having been enlarged and entirely re htisd max
ina II IS comiortsbie and desirable ace Of summer rot
the state VIII be opened FOR th. reception Of guests
the l0h day Of June Board - week Conyeyshces 70
Of the country at fair prices Persons Gesng ne
comforts of home com bned With the convenences and
frat class hotel, will please address D Blonm,
Proprietor, Eiskstcm, n. p
AXE NoREGAs HOUSE, LAKE MICHIGAN, WEST
L. chester county s open Tor oosrders rn
sed four nss cas-. Of Feeksknl village, sne har
hours' ride rom the city, via HUDSON River Railroad AZ
dress A. ~. Palmer, PeekpsM. aefsrepoes-J. EeEing
i64 street; Peter b. Acke 70 sde sbd liz DUANE
srectS
NroxICE Ia dERE5Y GIvEN-ZHAT THE KEW AND
IN elegant Hoie, kncwn as The CGrsndon, a: Sa.gos<
rprngs be opened Mondsr June 3. 1861 fo- tbs re
ceptiol OF borders. 9, y. ROBINSON, rrcp7stor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

WM. Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL THIS
day q. O'Clock, at 45i Canal street the entire Furnt
ture II Ia house, arlor us in brocsel hairsoth
case Pianofore Centre Dining and Tea rabies
Chandeliers and Burners Hall Uiicoths Hat Rack stair
Rod and carpets Velvet: Tapestry Three ply
pets: NAB, French and Cottage Beds cads hair and
sprpg Matt BEDDING, marble top Dressing bureaus
Wsshs,ands Toilet China GLASS and Silver Ware kteger
sofas Lounges SOFA Bedsteads Rt ckng spring and
Cane Chairs; Dining Kitchen Furniture,
sion Table Cook s1ove, &c two wardrobes. The whole
making fine assortment for families and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-29

yroRsEe FOR SALE AT AUCTIos.--w. II DIsBRow
III viii sell al aucion Wednesday, May ~ al closk
II NJ the kdipg Academy Fnth avenue, corner Of Thr
street. variety OF private Horses CARR Ayes Hocka
ways, Bugses, Harness. Saddles BRIDES &c oeng the
spertv OF gentlemen who ospOarR Of them prior 10
avinQ town. Gentlemen rishing 70 dispose Of their horses
c rasss &c can entering hem OF before he
ay previous either ct the o1ce OF the
auctioneer p r. wILsINs 10 pfne street sale every
lxeSn al 4 clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14

Nader,
Lewis \ Brothers pure White Lead,
Pacific Co. Extra White Lead,
Kegs Lewis x Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint,
Cans Lewis y Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint.
Top sails.
Fore sails.
Main Sails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14

Or 90 L
BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
PER LATE ARRIVALS!
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Dry Goods.
Blue cottons, white cottons, superanc white cotton,
assorted prints, two blue prints, Turkey rcd and
ycloS prints, plain Turkey rcd cloth. ginr-
hams, French lawns, moIessus. brIiautes
plain and fancy silks, Victoria lawns,
cotton handkerchies. printed
boriered haudkerchies,
Nalculienne> hand
kerchiefs. Tur-
Key reddo,
LINEN
CANbElC
hAndkerchirfs.
cotton umbrellas, silk
umbrellas. sewing cotton Efra
and scarlet serge shirts, wlo, jackets,
Bed ticks, white blue and red blankets. railway x-,,,.
merinos, alpacas. plain and figured, sup,rane ami comm nR
cloths. ladies straw hats, browns ot,on half hose Sewfn1-
mems felt hats, silk handkerchief. supsrfuc txe,,i tro,sgrrN'
shepherds plaid, blue twiled flannel, plain blue flannel x6St,
flannel, grey WOODEN wrappers, mems wooden hose. cotton up5-r
shirts, cotton rouSeTings, printed musHns, sc, &c &c 4,
Hardware.
Bundles round IRON, asstd. flat bar iron, asstl,
Spades, Shoyels, files. cross cut saws. h4us 40
Tenor saws, assorted locks, knives and forks,
Il. NJ. spoons, scissors, corkscrews, plated spun,
Butchers steels, carpenters AIDES,
Cast iron pots, ssstt sizes, coopcrs' anvls,
Coopers' rivets, brass butt hinges. plane irons.
Cut nails, asstd sizes, metal brace buttons.
Naval Stores.
Tarred rope, aSstd sizes, Manila rope. bolt rope.
Mhai'lne, ra'lne' spnnyarp' assorted paints,
sail canvas, asstd, barrels Stockholm tar.
Barrels pitch, ship scrapers, sewing palms,
Bee wax: sand paper, chain hooks,
Iron and brass screws, caulking irons.
Redpaths patent pumps, with fly wheel
Cases sheatmng Upper, II % a so o..
Casks composition nails, assorted sizes.
Groceries.
Cases English bacon, do do hams, cs Cheshire cheese
Cases pie fruits, jelies and jams. aSstd.
Candied orange and citron peel, cases pickles.
Sauces, white wine vinegar, mustard. capers.
Preserved meats and vegetables, cases maccArou
Iermiceli, tapioca, sage, cloves, cayenne pepper
Ground black pepper, cases patent greats.
Patent barley, Scotch oatmeal, almonds, SaIeratus,
Cases sardines, in half and quarter tins, salad oil,
Mulagatawuy paste, stearine candles,
Yellow soap, notified soap.
Liquors.
Cases Geneva, Old Tom Gin, Scotch Whisky. Brown Corr.
Pale Coguac, Pale sherry, Fine Gid Port Cla.vi,
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER,
Hhds Salts Ale, hhds. Younger's Ale
SundYies.
White saltwater soap, perfumery, false jewelry,
Scotch biscuits,
Crates assorted earthenWare.
Hams and bacon,
Assorted iron,
Iron pots, tin plates,
Small chain, Liverpool saH.
Blacksmitbs' coal,
SUGAR PAN AND COOLERS.
Hoop IRON, l case superior assorted English cutlery,
FIFTY TONS RICE. in loO-ib bags.
ALSO
Received per bark SEA NY VI III. from London.
MARZETTTs ALE AND PORTER,
And per bark GoMELZA. from London, an assortmen.
Of ENGLISH GROCERIES.
And By by the first conveyance from England after the HUM
ttful assortment Of ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
yellows, and other choice styles.
IL The designs of these prints, as wen as Of those received
per ." Humphrey Nelson" are entirely NEW. and not copied OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The store Of Stores.

Taken from the advertising columns Il a country ne~spap,
Know you Tie store Shere tn eDE-e AMI suzar
Beaf all the eoGsr AMI sugar that ever va seer
Whsre arr aE0 kept eahe--. p-zgd -hD- ami ba.on,
MoL4sses aud CIDER, and everything green
Ny earrings ny earnings I've drpp-i them in the eel.
And what 20 say . Mge4, I eann5t, cam: tell
Nov - replaee sho=e earrings al simon scrogg's store.
And don't bt % t. Iue thai yoG dropped the pair you <or-
90 whore glory Eats the,
And with you take a rife,
Bay Il ~ Simon -rragr'.-
TEM ee-t ycu but = tnfes
The boy stool % the burning deck,
What vas il that h. EOr-'
a pair q blue DICK trzsers
FROM simon Seragg's store.
Friend q ny soui, this gohIet sip,
Ts flied With Lager bier,
Il zane from simon scragg's store,
- rs the bes: o. cheer
Maid % Athens, ere We part,
Take, oh take this I0cks.,
IL was bought at simon scagg's-
Pray put in your pocket
Lives there a man with soul 20 dead.
That never o. himself ha= said,
III buy my gods at scragg's store,
And never deal nO~here else no more
Here youn and vinegar candies and cheese,
Butter, fsh, Iarl, and candy 50 nice,
WooIens, bounets, and tgmbIers, and needles and pins
And also a poison to Iii al your mice.
-Ladys Book
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14
FURNITURE a!

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF RICH
~ AND ELEGANT
HAIR SOFAS-covcrei black walnut.
HAIR LO-UNGES-meillion.
HAIR RoC~KEES-waIuut.
ENAMELED CLOTH LOUNGES,
LADIES EASY CHAIRS,
CARVED NURSE CHAIRS.
~TETE-A-TETE SOFAS.
CARVED ARM ROCKING CHAIRS,
HIGH POST BEDSTRADs.
Also
lOdoz- common chairs, 80 d0z- wood office chairs,
10 d" haT-r1Om &c 20 a." oak arm
Cane maple rocking chairs, OAK rocking chairs,
thildrsus Canc-sc1t stools.
Imitation Oak Chamber Sets,
Baby Wagons.
Baby Cabs.
Baby Jumpers
Tapestry
Manila Mats.
COir .
Velvet Mats
Just received per Rndusn, and for sale by
226-lT {. BREWER X co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14
EBALN LEAF HATS. FOR SALE By
u 25N-2m ". a. ALDRICH.
Lumber! Lumber.
TNHE U~NDERSIG NED NVOULD HERERY

n give notice o. his customers. and the public generally. that
heis prepared 70 sell every description OF North West lumber in
quantity or by small lots. As cheap or cheaper than ANY other
person in the market. In other words, he wants to sell. and
won De beaten il@l-tJ G. II. LEW Frs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14
NNNNxv SNNN NNvssxs,

capable d printing cards with a beauty bordering on perfection,
which excited the unqualified admiration and anazement o.
both their Imperial HighueSses the japanese Ambassadors,
during their visit here il March last, who condescendet to min
utey examine its operation, and commanded their artists 70
take sketches Of this and our other presses for the information
OF the Emperor Of Japan.
For Book-work, Pamphlets, Tracts, Newspapers. etc, etc, We
are also furnished with one OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14

Cup. En.Ii-h hn ms
- sugar cured Bnrton la
Oregon smoked hams,
Mess UoTk,
FIRES =Isrl, IN lob tins,
Kit. No. ! MaCkcrel.
Kits tongues and sounds,
English cheese, small tins,
Eu-lishdairy cheese,
Fresh cod fish,
No. 1 Carolina rice,
Fresh dried apples,
Assorted meats and soups,
Fresh salmon,
Fresh oysters,
Fresh fosters,
Fr"sh clans.
Salad cream.
Assorted English fruits,
Assorted American fruits,
| Assorted English jams.
! Assorted American Jams,
Assorted English JellieS,
Assorted American jellics,
I Assorted English pickles,
Assorted ENGLISH sauces,
French green peas,
American green peas,
Fresh green corn.
Fresh peaches iu syrup,
Fresh ounces in syrup,
Er-sh pears IN syrup,
Fresh miuCa pie meat.
Fresh preserved ginger,
Fresh apples,
Fresh peaches.
Fresh -auiiu->. f: tins,
Fresh sIriineS, . tins,
Fresh Durham mustard.
Fresh salad OH,
Worcester sauce.
True lemon syrup,
Lemon syrup,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-02-14
Naimea. Kauai.

a Permit. % trade At this por; may be had from L
General or the Collector VI hoiua-
"aImsa, Kauai, September. louO- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

who love the Union Of our fathers deserve less than
those who hate it Does any one fancy that, if the
tables were turned, and the army of the Confeder-
ates in New-York, it would place a cafe guard over
the banks, pay for its board and lodging, and respect
the elegant sanctity of the Fifth avenue Yet, now
when the North has walked like lion from sluuber
and means TO conquer or die, there are yet those
among ourselves false and foolish enough to cry
" hands off the peculiar institution Whip the
white men Of the South Of course if you can, but be
very careful not to interfere with their prop
ery while you doing it. Take the white laborer
of the North, withdraw him from production make
a soldier of him and shoot him OF, but leave the
black laborer of the South to 60 on producing and
enrching his traitorous master"
Sir, there is one way in which the South can pre-
serve its property of all kinds and that is, by laying
down its arms and returning with true shame and re-
pen,ance to its allegiance to the Union and the Con-
sttuion That it had better do now. for the time OF
grace ia short Let it hesitate month longer and II
will find that Gen. Cameron understands the temper
of the Nortb, and in his Endorsement Of Col Coch-
ranes speech has voiced s resolution TO conquer In
this war and to have one Union and Government at
any cost, and by the of all means known and au
thorized by civilized warfare. Respectfully,
SPENCER w. CONE. Col 6lst Regiment ~ 4 D ",
Ard Acting Brig. Gen. LIST Proyideace BIilade
Hsadguar,ers Let Pr0rideaee Brgads Kendall Green c.
Nov. IT, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

Quartermaster Of Gen. Bsnkss division has been
rewarded with commission as captain In the
regular army, and appointed brigade-qusrtermaster
He is gentleman of fine accomplishments, native
of Germany, and received European military
education Officers and men of this division indulge
the hope that he will be detailed for this division
The New-York 10Th Regiment, Col. Lediie, Were
quite elated yesterday by the appearance OF MAJOR
Lawyer paymaster for that regiment. They have
recently received complete outfit of clothing
including warm and substantial overcoats. Their
new tents are expected in a few days.
John Chandler, of Cumberland, Nd, but formerly
resident of Jamestown was arrested there yeser-
day by Provost Guard. 1t is reported that he is
charged with being spy while others say he was
clandestinely selling articles contraband OF military
rule.
Gen. Abercrombie, who has been on visit to q
sick daughter in Philadelphia has returned and re-
sumed the duties of his position. Col. Fletcher Web
ster of the 10Th Massachusetts Regiment, was acting
Brigadier-G General in his absence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
WINTER GARDEN.
MIR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS.

The theater was crowded last night throughout to
see these f.vorite actors. The pieces performed
were three-The Fairy Circle, The Magic Joke, and
The Tiger. In the first, the audience was kept
laughing with the Irish delineation Of character.
The second-the new piece-isa burlesque Of Lon
don origin, with the usual puns on words and syla'
bles and superintendent outrage Of course, on pos
sibility, and some fine costumes intermxed. The
farce concluded the performance. Mr. Williams was
much appauded. Mrs. Williams has very lively
manner, rich speaking voice, and hearty natural
laugh in comic scenes unsurpassed on the stage. She
received, ALSO the homage of the crowd. OF the
pieces, the first appeared the most comprehensive to
the house, for audiences are not susceptible to
the continued stream of verbal concet in buresque.
From the manner in which Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
were received, successful engagement seems Sc
cured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
LETTER FROM COL. CONE.
To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune

To the Editor OF Inc W. Irfoahe
SIR: In your issue of yesterday | see quoted tie
following paragraph from The Herald:
As for IRE report that the Secretary OF War and
Col Cochsne believe IT, Our reporter have
have failed hear distinctly the remark. which he has been
made &c indor,e a. 81. own he mr. % ia. new.
against their matters The OF Fremont Is conclusive
upon tbi. matter"
have not seen TIE Herald itself, but had the
honor of being on the stand with Gen. Cameron and
hearing him say that he indorsed very word Of Col.
Cochranes speech. The Secretary of War is noble
looking man, but he never looked so nobly as when
he uttered the words faithfully rendered by the
porter His voice rang out like trumpet, and there
was the inspiration of true greatness in the brief,
sharp pcisive words with which be cut the Gordian
knot of this accursed rebellion could not forbear
telling him when be had fnishsd~sbat those few
words of his were worth all the talk and writing
from the beginning Of the war 10 that hour, and,
flashed over the wirss-Nortb East and West
would bring him, if be needed them 70 prosecute it,
millions Of men and money without grudging where
thousands only had slowly come before. No news-
paper or man, one jot removed from idotcy, will
deny it. la this grand army Of the Potomac, now
organized under the master hand of Gen. Mcclellan
4to unity Of form and action, and confident IN the
genius of its leader, gathered the men Of all par
lies at tie North. They have left home, wives,
childrcn-eyeytbiDg. What fort Verify to crush
rebellion, and by the ultima ratio of the sword
20 cure the Republic and make it ono and undivisiole
now and forever. And if treason rse the Slave
power to destroy the Republic, loyalty will nse the
slave to preserve it. Democrat aud Republican in
this army eye to eye and stand heart TO heart on
at and thatis the piih and meaning Col Cochranes
speech and Secretary Caperon's indorsement Of 1t.
We never attacked threatened tie property Of tue
South The South attacked as with its property
It's man chattelS They dig It's trenches. Why
shouldn't they dig ours Has treason an immunity,
and Loyalty nothing but danger They mike the
wealth Of tbs Secesionists Of the South Why
should we not take them from Tire secessionists and
give them to the Union men of the South do those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19

Large Quantity Of Ammunition
Gent to Canada.
THE DISCONTENT IN HUNGARY.
rhe Expedition Against Mexico.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY IN ITALY.

PORTLAND Me-, Monday, Nov. 10, 1861.
The steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool Hh
and Londonderry sth inst, arrived here at O'Clock
this evening Her dates day later then those
already received.
The United States steamer james Adger was at
Northampton.
The Government had ordered a large shipment Of
ball cartridges TO Canada, but the shipment OF Arm
strong guns was countermanded.
The Emperor of Austria had addressed an auto
graph letter to the Chancellor Of Hungary, saying
that the deloyalty in tine Hungarian Municipalities
men aced the public order in such dangerous man
ner that the public duty requires the raising OF strong
barriers against such excuses; that as the conyoca
ton If the Hungarian Diet in constitutional man
ner appears impracticable until order Id reestao-
lished, all the existing autbon les IN the
Districts and Communes abolished, and
the Chancellor ordered to elect persons to replace
them and TO take that the administration OF the
public affairs suffers 10 interruption. All persons
charged with crimes against the public safety shall
be tried by military tribunals In conclusion the En-
peror expresses the earnest wish for the reestabsh
nent Of public order, and the future maintenance OF
the concessions he hes granted Hungary.
Monsieur solons has been appoiLted Minister OF
Belgium to TIE Court of Turin, which is considered
as recognition OF the Kingdom Of Italy.
| Paris papers give particulars OF the late Conyen-
| ton.
The Patrie says the three Powers are to have ths
rlgnL 10 ttDl Tie khut nfNHl bLftDp-l, Wbllv Nhu
strength of the forces to be landed 10 be in pro-
portion to the number Of subjects which belong to
each power in Mexico. Spain, therefore, claims
precedence.
The Cabinet at Washington will be invited to
jon and it viii be LEFT optional with item to send
such number of ships and troops do is deemed
advisable.
The Debqts says that the Powers are at the com.
mencement to cndeayor to impose suspension OF
arms on the belligsrent parties In AieXieo. Iney
undertake not to occupy permanently any part Of
her territory, and to obtain no exclusive advantage
from Mexico. They engage TO leave Mexico en-
trey free to choose its own form of government.
England gave uD tue conditions which she wished
inserted in the treaty, viz: that the thIee PoTers
should pledge them elves no. to accept tie throne OF
Mexico for any prince of their reigning families if
the monarchical form prevails, the Powers pledged
themselves not to use Intervention to the profit OF
The Patrie says tho contingent OF Franco VIII
number 9. coo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
MASON AND SLIDEI.L.

The long.expected frigate San Jacinto, with the
Rebel emissaries Mason and Slidell on board, was
teegraphed in the southwest ofng, of Sandy Hook,
Yesterday afternoon at about o'clock. She bad
been caught in the northwest gale which las ragged
for day or two past, and was blown off the coast.
Size came into the Lower Bay at o'clock, and lay to
until Marshal Murray and Deputy Sampson came
alongside in their tug. On reaching the deck Of tie
igae, Mr.. Murray presented his dispatches to Com
modore Wilkes, and the prisoners were handed over
into bis custody The frigate then put to sea again.
and proceeded to Fort Warren, Boston barbor,
where che will arrive on Wednesday evening or
Thursday morning. Marshal Murray will proceed to
Boston in the San Jacinto, 10 deliver in person the
prisoners to Col. Dimmick at Fort Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
FROM CAMP MUDDY BRANCH, MD.
CANP MuDpr BaANcn, satlrdsy, Nov. pc. I86I

CAMP MUDDY BRANCH, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1851.
The North-Easter of yesterday gave way TO q
freezing gale from the northwest. Ice formed last
night, aud the ground continues to freeze today.
The contrast Of the present temperature with that
OF the week previous cannot but prove very celri-
mental to the health of the army and horses unpro
teeed all from the inclem ces Of the weather
tis to be hored, for the rake OF the men who have
h comfortable homes for the defence Of the Union,
that the military authorities will not delay mo-
nent beyond the actual necessities Of the case, TO
provide comfortable quarters for tbose whose duty 1t
hto guard our frontiers or meet the enemy IN con-
Dat during the coming Winter.
Private Flayius Perkins, Of Company f, New
York 7Sth Regiment, died Of typhoid fever on Thurs
Day. He was a native of Elba, Genesec County.
p. NJ orglo. esq., long the efficient Assistant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-19
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Nov. lS, 1851
The Memphis Argus of the 10th has dispatch
dated Charleston, 18th, which says that the Union
forces have possession of Pnckney Island, and have
seized all the abe-boded men the plantations and
taken them on board the feet. Others were fleeing.
They have made no attempt yet to effect lodge
ment on the main land.
The Memphis papers express great alarm at our
preparations for expedition down the Mississippi
and demand that the entire resources Of the country
shall be brought to bear against it.
The Argus says that Gen. Price has done much
for Missouri, but more for Memphis.