davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

fdld up CdPt al dtd Surplus, > .21,OOO.
NELhs aUtuWyhfii, Fres.
LEVI q. BRADLEY. svcy.
This Company has heeE in oprratIOn five years. aE
curing this uuss II has acquired a reputation T
soIuduess. Pronptu~-s ami honorable dealing sec
Oud 10 no Company L. IA Uu.t-i StaleS. Its ,tOrA
- Owned by The priacip@i men Of Sralth and busi
ness in and anOut New Haven and among them j..
Judge " vs.. 2oIrdmau, kn-Sn f~arOrzbly in thi-
Immunity as 4 ntH Of wealth, an As a hrge lane
o. Der in Ohio. THIs COMPANY PAYS PRONPTtY. AND
HAS NEVER YET LIrIG NTED ANY Loss Mar :. Co
Ever business A. shJuI. iusrrt! CiuI-re Mrr
charts viii fad II 10 :ieir advantage to insur. in goo
etOcG ComPd- les
Fa-m properly insured ! wear for 4 per cent ?
years tor Ia rer CT ami veST- .oT2 Ter Upon tLs
amourt ! ,urel. NIJh ut Hs-nI1m Note.
Policies Issued ON 'Ee-e Companies.
By J. +. Aspen
Feb. 18Th, is5H.-ly Agent, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
WESTERN RESERVE CAREINGt
4 S7nRF. At H.4kREN.

" lsS l.h hF.SEkA y I Akftl NJ
TX rom. IT B.4hREF.
The ftuprs5ror iesiI-s To inform r-
X friends and stro-s tina; h. mas .r
~ . - found on Lia-.t, street -oush = Q
SS-H.Gk sH-re - fn-mrTiy he - me-.
fsctaring; 9. order .ana f.r cal Carrisees4u ST.
% -Sery t',rriplirn -4u4 viilc-u-tar.y aerp.u Li
4 good lssursn-Hg pi-t,- mast tYpr av-t 81 les ~.
FOR material .dh>liutIgi wnrxns shr' tud-t-.--
~ aUish ~shSilr"t n- surpassed "a hi --ctp- ooh
Those ssn-iut . vehicle Ji AN ziL4- ain e. -r
giving me y call "a the. can sca~cels IA; = 1-
>aIt=4. -itheri IN styie. ,uEiity Terms or srIc-.
sntiGg aud TT tumtut hone IN . superior man
t.d A. prices that gilI give ssti~iActiuu.
Cash ill &c paid, ahi good PRICES. for ths be-
all kinds secon: growth carriage lunner.
Nsrrru. Ayril ~ 50 y K WIsELi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

MnhNHaLL OILELN6 OaIIOILOON.
o. u--ee- usiug tsh-rei IS = r~iis.ls rsinst ~ 100 a..
those eOmplgiI tstc Whtch rverS ~--al - liable Hno
whIrh g-aluaIlt steel the mind IS wed - the sodS %
that ~ thstk TAX ~ Ecrk becomes AXE . source o.
Snurrug u rot su possibility Amor otter com
plaiats t"f vhirn- h Farkoiicr-is-a pm-iT. is he
Fa!iinE Or thz WrGt. Watrs. suppressed Irr-sH,sf
or paiEfuf Ntrst.iat.cl. HioatnE. luH m~Hiati0a- aus
bis~--s orti.e kstrsss or U aary OrzsRz. Ke5rHpsu
ar IrroHti u.nr- q. Fr-Hr. Nrarf Urn. Cp-tiveness.
Nrr.nu-4.<- Fa+ruugS FairitaruL@ raEpsg Dis
trrHr,i ..-cps Aud 81 -ruus za-rrgsnie or -yupsthsttc
-astretel Nil O. th- uterine crgers.
Ladies ~ho ar irrui led snR auV Of the snoye syup
tau.s. ar with SYiue liver 81 Lung eempla; -, are
invited TO addrrs~ Ut rRInss WITH fafl esnflence
that fhev VII md r-lef sarshail's tterjps Jaihcli
cor IS not = 4nscE Medicine but it. IDgTeuients Rave
he-n made knuTn to the 4edisai Colleges ana they
arr At the service OF sny respectable physician il she
c-uutry
The P-es OF .NarskefFs 6,sriHs Csfhstfe.E - Oze
DsLfar ana q fag per S,ngis B0rs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
SANFOss D,$
FAMILY
CETHRGTIG PILLS,

IWIFWI NTFF FTIW
PURE PROFITABLE EXTRAC rs: " PUg
UP IN 6L.HSS CASES. Dir TJGHT IND I'll
~ Ky GLINaIE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

PRICI 3 fINE~.
TIE LEYER LVVTG0RATOR AND FAMILY
C~-ATHsRTTC Pills are ~r-tiiIed ~ H~Tazgis'S gem
etaIiy au, sold W OF sale by thv traie n all the large
toxus 7 " SANEOED. VI. D =. q
Wanu.acfurr- ard proprietor,
Jan p. It6B.-lv 335 Broadway New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

KINSMAN CARRIAGE FACTORYl
80 rVlng 9r stlv increased
S 4 my facilities for manufacturing,
~ by the addition Of new buildings, q
81 an engine an machinery 10 my estahiishmentt
tm prepared to furnish vehicles Of every description
o. the beet quality and at fair prices
IN elegance OF 6nish. quality % materials and ex
cellrncv o. GOrkwanshiP. the Carriages shall not be
surpassed in the state
Painting. Trimming and Repairing. done at the
shortest notice. ant in the best manner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

,TH5RTyC PfLL Is a
lie hirh &c IrOPTt-tu
uOFr than w rPty wears.
- ing demand ROM th-sr
Fills ami the sat siar
r--tr.I n their ne has
. THIN within he reach o.
kLeg thar dilsse { c.
- portion - the h wsis
fIfAKIIC PILL nts.
unis sell estahi she's TACT
a variety Il the arrest
. wnlsh act altr on every
~ can ]. and are 60OD anu
"a Cati artic i nrrded
NENTS ~ the SrON
ns PAINS IN THE BACR
= y ESS. PAIN IN
WI lie BODY r. cn
. uues tiy IL neglected era
YER. LDS- IS AP Z
UACULp
x = E=S
~ EIGHT IN TIL L
Dis BASES
O ALULTS. RHEUMA
FV sf he BLOOD ann
4 ID is he ?, too numer
atverfi>ea'rIt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
Landlords AMI Families,

- ~S-Sg
Cp., Big their nitJ
By = * Wtt.-s
Aoj.- c. ~ Il .Hrua;ai, Dr4 p"
Pitf- -Gr-. K We sizes
',r 5ug pts,R W. Ky.
80, 3 %. te- au. NlLes 81 W ~ q Fw
" NeEt: cal irf'a a. .r+io. Co. n s'Ys- Of
ae To- m-ei.-ilii .I-P' > a-"i .nihIh ''i
OVERS
,,, vi & P-s'- o. p,e W ods.
'.l - N..d ~ 49, ftr Ala
81 81 W. 5 - Pew .,r txrac' iCzr OIL
- % " osN '-EStsT Sos. erss ri 3 o.. Vi ri T.,
e W.0ls d P-%'- 2 o ss,saer-
IINNFE>
g., yeu- as..rJl.up 5i,,A = zoo &
PAIN IER~
11r rant. ut ed '-,-s l--7ts.n ell sI--e
Wruis 8 PrF kerr IL g. ( Bet b-aIis Of lead. -"rr
a c H. r4rl. cT-oI u. tIt PR --.-i "a ''|, = n
"a r.lU.s IN n, A. uut '-u q ; o. SAT kiui>
v5.fsN Pew atliu. h-~ m=ri % has Thy arr
gr-4-ty -ui- { q u,h- - l; To- ptt HvnTs ara
.rrji ~ Ia; The -rpittt .ru IN. htvs 4rII re fr
selling pur rugs I'D c4-miCtis A. o fur SHAH
- 'g.I, -uSrtn-i rh-g ~purcat-e direct f. M mta
Hfne-HrerS auI ~ dang s. rrr era Ri [. OEtr L.eir
goo "a, u price that ea.BOt be 3 a, IN ir stock Tow
D. rev an. = mptvl-- u ir rusf ess stand The same
= -.o-e ta- 8rr. agd 20 al r--sIuS who wish 70 see
% drug store ta- a-,; arranged and NOS Convenient
in rIs, rart OF u zn.0u-' and the iATses- st"eE Of
Dg. IS
MEDICINES,
PATSrS.
UILS,
IYF STTFFS.
pTE L go RY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

an C.8
IL ~ .vr..tetr
10 ,-.d an nis rae e,
Tb.r, .unfig iurr-a
- !, us-,i IN.
-b,.h .u.vDr--fu
isin,-d M ~ pl.r.
~
n sci.
,r an r-r-b
n "a
go IL l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
r e
Worthy Of any cOntidrnce for
RESTORING
THE BALD mi GRAY

May ~i.ce he great di-e"vers Of Pref Mood
havt OF mpt=i not .ah 70 i'm. ~ bis r, %storsfiv-- Hur
prof-Ss 10 haze discover - som thiug thtc Wcnid PRE-
duce results i,eutieal nut rhrl have Al G me nd
gene. he'u- carrie Svay tn NOat-r-ul rv-u1s OF
Pro- w"sd's preparation and have been iorcrd 10
t-av- the iei 10 Is resistlrss sway Read the 'Ohuw
ruL- -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
.ALrnuF ApERIcaN W0AsT

SEiii Ter AAERltAN NOaSn
81 From t5s% r. Dsily Mems EditoriaL)
NrteSir 70 call a,tSnsOn To a letter from DR. Joshua
Hritge- gu . Health % America. " on en-" in another
column IL treats he SUBJECT in an able manner. and
his skill ard medical Judgment may he relied upon
From tss .SIbaHs EVeping E1prsss.
Nsr-htl : Uterine calh0iieon has proved 70 he fnily
- vdiua- lie as It j. cta'meu % be In mJny severe tests
"a ale . mr'iIcal gentlemen and other br Bridgeis
re9ula a. phy~icE,n 90 v-rN to- ~ttainnent-. = uian Of
= IA iGd-Lent ash dis-rrutpatinE. a IudieiOns s~c
Highly successful PraettIubrr in all diseases. sspe-
ciaIls hose OF WOMEN anu Children -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02

GlLS.
ny STTFFS.
PR Z Y
GLA-S -t-sterI. etcstsrI
Call at WOODS q PEWS.
No ! Market Street.
Warren ohio.
" 30 x y I'd 70 th1s- snnEius them elves Ia
,-lt-f = th-r T, account or ~ e"t l1lF stf1itls -
-uuis fO all such ! tae pre,sst m VIII : v-ry
r-eutab.e nov. q i-Gr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-02
FKON PHYSICIANS
ii shsHALL,s UTERINE cATsoLIcoNl

BarshaiSs rtsrtne Tat-Steon will certainly Cur al.
be diseases -Or which IL BE- ~ecoUm .ndrd. IN his s0Fs-
eases I Rave ever met Siih Marshall = Ut rine GAtho
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

The Niagara, whose news, in menger out
line, appeared in THE TRIBUNE of Thursday,
reached Halifax yesterday. She left Liverpool
on the 14tb, and Queenstown on the 10Th.
We have, as yet, very few details touching
the death of Prince Albert. Il appears that
only on Friday, the 18th, his condition was
considered critcal he expired an hour before
midnight, on the 18th, in presence oil the
Queen and the royal family. The sudden
return of Gen. Scott, which appears to have
been widely known abroad, excited consider
able discussion. 1t was generally believed thai
he has q mission of some sort'from the French
Government 1t is said that he held long
interview with NJ. Thouvenel immediately be-
fore his departure, and in financial circles the
opinion prevailed that he brings communi.
cation of the first importance from the Emperor.
The Paris Prssse says that Gen. SCOTS mis-
sion seems to have been arranged so as to
allow him time to fulfill it before the ultimatum
of England 10 sent. The Paris correspondent Mt
of The London Times states that the General
is coniug back with the intention Of en-
tightening the Cabinet as to the ideas Of
the French Government, and adds that
he will probably convince his countrymen that
they cannot count on the moral support OF
France. The movement Of troops toward
Canada still continued, and in all departments
of the army an activity was manifested which
before the Crimean war would have startled
every one. Tie London Times has been busy
in putting together what it regards as proofs
that Secretary Sewara has long cherished an
intention to do England all injury. An editorial
article 10 that journal reports that at dinner
given to the Prince of Wales when in this
country Mr. Seward said to the Duke OF
Newcastle that he expected soon to occupy q
high Office, and that when be did so 1t would
be his duty to insult England, and be shoull
insult her accordingly. Mr.. Thurlow Weed
repelled this accusation in q letter to The
Times, concerning which that paper said be
had made the cause Of his client and country
considerably worse than be found it.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

In April, 1881, two hundred paper dollars
were worth one dollar in silver, and the next
month they ceased to circulate as money alto
gether, though for some time afterward they
were bought up on speculation, from $500 to
,000 in paper for one silver dollar. But it
was speculation that did not pay. The paper
currency of the South must run through the
same course, and come to its inevitable end Of
being absolutely good for nothing. And when
that time comes we may be quite sure that
we are also near the end of the rebellion.
The difference between such o currency as
this and that which it is proposed to establish
by Congress is, perhaps it is hardly necessary
to state, that one section has basis OF from
two hundred and sixty 70 two hundred and
eighty millions of dollars in specie, while the
other has only about twenty millions; one has
an active foreign trade, which for more than
year has constantly added to its accumulation
of specie; the other has no Legitimate foreign
trade at all, and the little hard money it pos
sesses it uses to purchase certain articles from
abroad which it must have. and which, in
spite of the blockade, it does get. We can
safely do, even to our own advantage, in the
establishment of national currency, what 1t
will ruin her pecuniarily 10 couple OF years
to attempt. But though the South must starve
in the end, if We watch her closely enough,
the people, We think, will be better satlshed
to see her brought to her senses by more
speedy discipline, and for that it is to be
hoped the preparations OF the Government
Will soon be sufficiently advanced.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
APT BUT UNImPORTANT.

If il be true that Messrs. Mason aud S,idca
have been given up, or If it is determined tla
they shall Re given up, either upon the aeusM
Of England or upon preconceived de'ermiLal"
of our own Government that such ~0ld~
the wiser course, then any cases precedeu'W
;us6fy their seizure are Of little consequence
Oos however, SO striking las been related u
ma that we think it worth repeating, cer'alnll
=. a curious comment upon tie exctemeh
which iusr now heaves the universal brila
breast if not On authoritative case Tor the !s
t,fieation Of .ae act Of the San Jacio'o.
In the year 1915, after the ha''ls .. DIV, VIZ f.
loo and when Napoleon was a 'ug''''' =
gland wa. exceedingly anxious for DIS "@. ea"-'.
Tor she could not believe herself safe why
her great enemy wac at large. The Lords Z
The Admiralty consequently issued orders 70"
Rritish cruisers by which 1t WAS h'Pea
escape would be rendered impossible. 10" =
would como to th,. country was a'3n''' S''
yersaIly beloved, aud shiPs saiins W'""'i
were, therefore, peculiarly lbS'e 70 sa'pS''a
The slip Virginia, an American vessel ~'' = J.
that time bound hi,her from Europena f''
to this city, when sbe was met by the Dnsn
naval ship the TOe'eus aud the Pomona a.
brought to In the usnal way. Officers ci ~
two British men-of war thea boarded ber, AL
stating that they were in search of NapOlsa
Bvnaparte, ransacked the Virginia from wa
20 stern. For this act they pleaded the osaa
of the Lords of the Admiralty. VI eoHs
they did not find the object OF their 'ea.A =
but if they hsd, does anybody doubt w
would have taken hint Probably mol.
theo, % Tx Loados Times virtually says !
did this sort of thing when it was necssssq
to our existence; it is quite another thing
it is only necessary to yours.
The facts Of this apt but unimportan' p'~
dent We have from . gentleman who, ns'
Young man, was an officer Of the Vrglnn
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

terest, being the special order. came up, when
AID. Dayton presented petition, signed BY
number of prominent citizens protesting against
the copsummation Of the scheme. Aid. Day
ton. on the motion to adopt the report, de-
nounced the whole proceeding as an unmiti-
gated swindle, and charged that he had been
offered bribe of $4,000 for his vote in its
favor By the owner, James B. Taylor. The
Alderman also vainly attempted to present res
olutions appointing a Joint Committee from
each Board, to send for persons and papers,
and ascertain if any other members of the
Common Council have been so corruptly ap-
preached. The report was adopted by vote
of IL to 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

beside having 81 men killed and wounded,
while the President had but ono man injured.
Captain Bingham declined assistance the ves-
sells parted each to carry to his own country
the most widely divergent narrative Of their
midnight encounter.
The facts recited are such as were sworn to
by the officers and crew Of the President be-
fore Court Of Inquiry. 1t was clearly proved
that Capt. Bingham fired the first shot. On
the other hand, that officers sworn narrative
of the affair created the most furious excite
ment in Epgland. Both he and his officers ties.
tilted that the President commenced the action
by friog q whole broadside into the Little
Belt. He intimated that the action lasted
three-quarters of an hour, and went so far as
to show himself desirous of inducing the
British public to believe that be had beaten of
his adversary. His whole statement was
direct misrepresentation Of the facts, relieving
himself of all censure, and charging the en-
counter as q new American Outrage on the
British flag. Yet the British nation believed
bis version, though no political consequences
followed England believed that sbe bad been
greatly outraged. yet she made no declaration
of war. Each Government naturally gave credit
20 the statement of its own officers. corre-
spondence between the two took place in con.
sequence, but there the matter ended. The
Americans demanded no apology for the firing
into a national ship, being quite satisfied with
the punishment they had 30 promptly inflicted.
The British could not insist on one from us,
without placing our Government in the posi-
ton of refusing to believe its highest officers
on oath. The British Ministry believed that
Com. Rodgers had wantOnly slaughtered thirty
one of the crew of British frigate, yet they
condescended to engage in diplomatic CORE
spondence on what they held to be the grossest
outrage. The taking Of four traitors from the
Trent bears no comparison to such an act;
ard the temper OF that Government must have
exrerienced an extraordinary revolution if it
acts with less deliberation now. Fifty years
AGO. England was coniessedly mistress of the
seas, yet she negotiated. Now, with mari
time empire as divided as it then was compact,
We shall be strangely disappointed if She adopts
o less conclatory course.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
NEUTRALITY AT NAssAu

A private letter received iu thi, c;tv f,or,
such authority in Nassau, N. P, ~ leave. .ok
the slightest room to doubt its perfect accurae,
states some interesting facts. I" "Secessions
says the writer, is rampant here now" ,.l
events clearly bear him out in that assertion
The steamer Ella Manly late the Isabel, had
recently arrived from Charleston, direct
bringing 1000 bales of cotton, which she VA,
dschargiDg. On the morning the letter wa
written, the 10th inst, the steamer Theodor,
had again come in from Charleston, bringing
also cargo Of cotton, which she also wa,
landing. The day before, the British steamer
Gladiator arrived from London, deeply ladsa
with arms and ammunition destined for II
Southern States. 1t may. perhaps, be aslsi
how is she to get in To which ii may b
pertnently answered-how did the Ella Manly
and TLeodora get out But this is one sids
of the story from Nassau. The other d
equally significant.
The u. s. Consul at that port has recent,
received consignment Of several cargoes d
the United States. The arrival Of these w.
sells bad created some excitement among ks
merchants of the place, who declared that Their
cargoes should not be reshpped in any United
States vessel Of war; and at length notice was
actually served on the American Consul By
Governor Nesbitt, that he might "land tts
Government GOALS, but Only on condition tha
" they should not be put on board any vessa
" of war of the United States navy during II
" hostitles now unbapply existing 10 America
We are not informed of the ground Of this
prohibition of the British Governor, bat pre-
sumo it TO be the same az the objection Of tho
merchantsAthat to land and resbip the csh
on United States naval vessel would be u
" infringe the neutrality laws" 1t would h
quite gratutous to ask if the permission 10
make Nassau port of asylum for vessels that
had broken the blockade, and vessels that
meant to break it. one landing cotton, sDd tie
other carrying arms and ammunition to The
rebels, was not quite as much an infraction of
the neutrality, as the landing and re-loadiog Of
Goals The question would be gratultous BE-
cause the Governor and people Of Nassau know
very well that their proie,sed Leutrality a md
is meant to be, only cover for an active
sympathy for the Southern insurrectionlsts, and
a bitter hostility to the North. II would b
as absurd to deuy the fact as it would uselss'
uOw to comment on 1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
Buslness Noilrcs.
IMPORTANT FACTS.

Constant writing for six months Is done cheaper Wv.
Gold Pens than with Steel Pens; therefore, "
use Gold Pens. -. ..,us
The Cold Pan remain, UNCHANGED by years Of continued
bus The seel Pen ;s ever changing by ooroson and
therefore perfect uniformity writing is obtained only
BY the use of the Gold Pen - q,
The GOld Pen is always ready and reliable while Tho steer
Pen must be often condemned and new one mere
s . ,es saving Of time in the ofthe Gold Fen
od "a capable Of receiving degree of elasticity so ha
the Gold Pen IL exactly adapted to the hand o'ne
therefore the of the hend and arm are TOT
,rowu to be the case by the use Of Steel fenI
The Pen Ia mlrntier than the Sword" in another
column.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

On another page will be found sharp letter
addressed by Count Gurowski to MIR. L.. b.
Hautefeuille, a well-knOwn writer upon inter-
national law, who has recently put forth
pamphlet in favor of the rebels. The right OF
the rebels to issue letters of marque is ably
discussed, as are also their claims generally 10
be regarded as belligerents.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

easy to do; but when il copes TO going win.
out Shirt, John recalcitrates.
But then, if Slavery eonmot continue. IL
doomed and justly doomed by God and Man "a
exnnct'on' what fcIlowsf Why, that we must
resign ourselves to Shirtlesspess, or at least q
Cotton shlrtlessness. There is nothing moro 10
say Inc thing is fixed, and very bad it is for
us-and for the washewomen!
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

The corner. stone of the New Court-Heuse
was laid yesterday in presence OF large con-
course of citizens. His Honor the Mayor per-
formed the ceremony. A report OF the open
ing prayer by the Rev. DR.. Spring, and the
speeches of the Mayor, Justice Cierke OF the
Supreme Court, and others will be iouhd in
another part of this paper.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

II is said that Gen. Price has begun his re-
treat southwark. At the latest accounts one
division of his army was at Neosbo and the
main body had just left Hammonsvills, under
Price himself, on its way to Warsaw. He
says his retreat is in consequence Of orders
from the rebel Government; but his men
generally believe that it was in consequence Of
Gen. Popes advance, and Of Prices fear that
he would be cut OF from his supplies. 1t is
SAID that his men are di'gusted with the move
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

In the House of Representative, no business
was yesterday transacted. In the Senate, upon
q resolution calling on the President to send
to Congress copies of the dispatches which
have passed between our Government ana
Great Blitain in reference to the Trent affair,
Mr.. Hale made warmly belGgerent speech,
for which he was cbided by Mr. Sumner.
The resolution was laid over, and the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

BY the arrival of the Baltic at this port, we
have later news from Fort Pickens. The
chief item of news is that the lroquol' has
blockaded the pirate Sumter in the harbor OF
Cienfuegos. The United States gunboat Flam-
beau was also blockading two rebel steamers
aud two schooners, of Nassau. There is no
especia news from Fort Pckens; the 10Th
Regiment of New-York Volunteers were landed
there, in good condition, on the 9th.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

The city was somewhat excited yesterday By
the rumor from Boston that Mason aud Sllde.l
had been put on board the Europa for Liver
pool, that steamer having stopped at Fort War
rem. A later dispatch, however, calmed th'
popular feeling by showing that the Europa
stopped at the Font in order 10 discbargo bel
pilot. 1t is ruperfuoGs even to say that If the
Rebel Commissioners are surrendered 1t viii
be done in manner BETTING the dignity Of
the Nation, and not by stealth.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

Gen. Scott, on his arrival by the steamship
Arsgo, last evening, proceeded to the Brevoort
House; and Immediately after registering his
name, left for the residence Of his son-in-law,
Mr. Hoyt, where he dined with a select circle
Of friends, returning to his hete late in the
evening. The General has not yet cononuni-
Gated any ythiDg in reference to the cause OF his
hasty return from Europe. Whatever commn-
nica,ion be intended for the immediate use of
Government was dispatched on his arrival. He
looks more cheerful and less care-worn than
when 10 left the country few weeks ago.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
To Advertisers.

A few pages Of THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1862
viii be devoted to advertiser ents Price per page
s75 half page, $40; quarter page, $25. The large
circulation of this popular annual makes j, a very
valuable medium in which TO advertise. Address
TIE TRIBUNE, New.York.