The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-11-28

Between New \ ork and this cityhe occnpi-
cd q seat with II pleasant looking genius,
who talked about that 'd-d fool Seward
during the whole tip. The stranger sur
posed his fellow traveller to be IL suffers
book-kecpcr. Mr. Seward pitched into him
self in Il mos, scUndalous manner. secording
every objurgation of the stranger with
hearty emphasis. When the latter observ-
ed MIR, Seward identified and saluted by
gentlemen upon the boat, his feelings can
be better imagined than described. The
last seen of him by our informant he was
hiding behind the steamers smoke-stack.
- ~. .----------
rsA~ Impending Crisis Helper has been
appointed Consul ut Beuuos Ayres.
HeA.T The Government has commenced the
issue of the notes of the second fifty million
loan,
Gaa.Six Ohio and two Indiana regiments
arc reported to have been ordered from
Western Virginian to Kentucky.
Northumberland Buckingham gives
notice that sufficient has been contributed
by aid societies for the relief of the soldiers
and returns thanks for what has been done.
LaS"The latest "intclligent and reliable
scntlemau' from New Orleans informs the
New York Express that the Union feeling
lb sun StiOllS III luc OlebCHl llIy.
Rey"We learn from England that owing
to the excessive use of opium, the Right
Hon. B. Dsraeli has lost his health. 1t is
doubtful whether his powers of mind can
ever be restored.
re- Bishop McIlvaine, of this State, is at
Washington. onroute for Europe. He will
have powerful influence in correcting the
erroneous opinions formed by the English
in relation to American affairs.
Bess"The Boston Daily Advertiser learns
that it is doubtful whether, in consequence
of the state of his family, Mr.. Everett will
| be able at present to undertake the mission
| to Europe, which has been rendered him by
Mr. Seward,
BeA. The London Times, with all its hos
tility to the present was. and doubts as to
its success, says that the facts aatound it
None of the regular armies of Europe make
any approach to the scale Of American levies
| all of which are for active and immediate
service.
nss.A veteran of 1872, named George
Williams, is now in Col Warmers regiment
al Falmouth. Williams ia seventy-one years
old, and Just before cnlistrg to fight once
more for his country, he soundly thrashed
a Secessionist who had drawn a knife to
stab him.
Csg@ Mr., Mason's return to Boston as a
State prisoner will revive recollections of
his declaration whom last in that city, that
he did not expect TO return thither until he
should come in an official capacity as the
representative Of a Southern Confederacy.
His reception was the most cordial"
RSsy-'rhe stars and stripes now wave in
six of the seeded states, towt:-In North
Carolina over Fort Tlatteras; in South Caro-
lima, at Beaufort; in Florida, at Key West
and Fort Pickens; in Mississippi, at Ship Is
land; in Eastern Tennessee and in the north
ern and western sections of Virginia
9SS~G en-. Nelson's brigade, which, in part,
participated in the battle at Piketon, Ky,
comprises the following regiments: I'd Ohio
regiment, Col. L. A. Harris; 2lst Ohio regi-
ment, Col. Jesse s. Norton; 33d Ohio regi-
ment, Col. J. s. sill; Kentucky volunteers,
Coonols Metcalf, Marshall, Apperson, and
Grigsby; Ohio battery of six guns.
Mrs. Lincoln has returned to the White
House, which has been in part newly fitted
up and furnished. Water has also been in
troduced, and the Executive mansion is now
supplied with those modern conveniences
furnaces, gas, and Potomac water. The
conservatory is also roplenished with va
riety of rare exotics.
Rsr From a copy of the Confederate ar
my regulations found by Purser j. ii. Mich
OILS, Of the steamer Mayhower, in the rebel
camp at Hilton Head, on one of the Ay-leaves
was this laconic memorandum: Nov. g.
| yankees arrive; large forces" Nov. c.
ave are reinforced Tomorrow the YAM
KEGS die"
Bs5~The Washington papers says that
the White House has been receiving inn
portant improvements in the culinary de-
partmcnt; and that the principal rooms have
all been painted and papered. If reports
be true, the enlargement of the culinary de-
partment is rendered necessary in anticipa-
tion of another "boarder."' Hurrah for the
Suckers
| hSs~ Catherine McLannan, aged one hun
dred and twelve years, was found dead in
the woods in the vicinity Of Beech Ridge,
county of Chateapguay, Canada, on the 2sth
ult. She at one time was possessed of pro-
perty, hut of late years had become q neg
lected wanderer. The deceased was the
person who figures in the first story Of
"Spedons Tales Of the Canadian Forest"
Her father aud uncle served under General
Wolfe, and belonged TO Captain McDoDalde
69th Highlanders hnt both were killed Al
the capture Of Quebec in 1889,