davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Maple Susor.-We see that our merchants
are now receiving Maple Sugar in consdera-
bic quantities. The present prospect is that
the crop will be much larger than last year.
It is now selling for Is cents a pound.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Ensmalled.-The Waterloo Courier has
been reduced from an eight to seven COL
umn sheet. Judging from the appearance
Of the sheet, we should not say that the cut
ting down was the result Of any falling off
of the patronage
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Brocn's MilL.--This mill is again in opcr-
alton, having been laying still for the past
two weeks in consequence, VIC are told, Of a
hoop pole having got in the wheel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Wantsd.-On subscription to the GAZETTE,
one hundred pounds Of Maple Sugar and ten
gallons Of Maple Syrup, for which the high
est market price will be allowed. Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

New Drug IStore.-A Mr.. PLUMMER, from
Independence, is about erecting store
building on the corner of Main and First
streets, into which he will put stock of
Drugs and Medicines. ..-...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

To Produce Buyev.-We desire to publish
statement showing the amount Of wheat,
pork, etc, bought during the past season by
our traders. The amount purchased has
been large, and the figures will be creditable
to the business Of the placc,-especially as
compared with last years statement. We
wish those who have beeii engaged in this bu-
s'nss. Auring the past six months in this place
won'd IKE out . statement, and furnish us
with fhs amount Tor publication in our next
ISSUE 's not intended to publish the
names WI the amount bought BY each, but
70 simply sse the aggregate quantity bought,
and the mount Of money paid out for the
came. 5sh
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Extra Papsrs-We are prepared to fur.
nish extra copies OF this weeks issue, con.
tanning the Premium List.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Fs,c Dtys."-Mr. Dawes, who is cstab-
fishing himself in the grocery business. OPP
posite the American, is now receiving his
goods and will be ready for business in a
few. dovc
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

sA Good Temrlaw' Hop.-Last Friday even
ing the Good Templars' had Terpsichorean
festival in the Horticultural Hail. The pro-
cccds were appropriated to the benefit of the
Lodge. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

, O5liged.-Wc are indebted to VIM WRIGHT
Of Silver City, U. T., for late California and
Utah papers. t-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

New Tailor SAop.-A Mr.. ROB Roy, from
Independence, will establish himself in the
Tailoring business in this place, in few days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Ready for Business. --Messrs. WAYNE &
WALKUP have their warehouse on the depot
grounds SO far advanced towards completion
as to be able to receive grain. Their old
warehouse on Main street is completely filed
with wheat, from the ground floor to the raf-
tiers. They do not intend to ship any more
grain east until the completion of the r. r.
to this place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Slo6n's Nedicines.--Thes valuable medi-
cines are acquiring celebrity in the Wcs-
tern States, and in fact throughout the whole
country, which is sufficient to entitle them
to trial. We call ATTENTION to the fact that
they are for sale at the Drug Stores in this
city, and that the particulars Of their nppli-
cation to disease may be found in another
column Of our paper.-Dubuque Herald. 4
See Soan's advertisement In another column. 1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Public School Eaamination.-The exami.
nation of the Public Schools viii commence
on Thursday morning March 2sth, in the
base, of the Presbyterian church, and
continue until Friday noon. Declarations,
and reading compositions will take place
Friday afternoon. All interested are invited
to be present daring the exercises. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

-
Bid up, Gentlemsn.-MrssRs. EpIroRs !:
There seems to be strong competition among
the candidates for the Postofiice in this town.
The favors which they offer to bestow upon
the public are certainly worthy Of notice
Some have offered 10 furnish new boxes and
postage free. Others have offered to furnish,
in addition, plate Of stewed oysters to the
males, and to the females, the first choice Of
mail matter. But we have heard other offers
still better One candidate proposes, in ad-
di,ion to all the above, to furnish postage
stamps at t,co cents each; will receive any
and all bank bills at par, without regard to
the genuineness or solvency Of the banks;
will also receive Cedar Falls scrip at par
will not permit swine to run at large; will
pay any anxious applicant for first clerk the
sum Of twelve hundred dollars per year, pro-
vided he cats, drinks, and sleeps himself
and other clerks in proportion; hewill insure
the Postotlicc and its contents in some re.
sponsible company, consequently any person
doing business with him may rely upon the
perfect safety of mail matter: he will sup.
press all gaming and tipping houses in the
village; establish reading room in connection
with the ofiice,as quiet resort for decent peo-
pie at all reasonable and respectable hours ;
will keep public table for the benefit of the
hungry; will pledge himself not TO deface
postage stamps when used, (which will be
unnecessary under under his improved ar
rangemcnt) SO that they may be used again,
if desired; will also subscribe for all the
railroad stock necessary to make Cedar Falls
the Emporium Of Iowa. 1.-THE above pledges
are not sufficient, he VIII make as many more
as are required by the public to satisfy then,
that he is the man whom they should recon.
mend to the Department for Postmaster at
this place. 81 81 -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

Cou0hs.-The sudden changes ofour climate sources
Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsnMATrc AFFECTIONS.
Experience having proved that simple remedies often
speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages
disease, recourse should at be had TO B,orns
Bronchial Toches,'' Lozengers, let the Cold, Coughs
Irritation Of the Throat be so slight AZ by thi
precautioh serious attack may be enectuay ward
ed Off PukLc SPEAHERs and SINGERS will find them ef
ectua for clearing and strengthening their voice See
advertisement. 89ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

entApfR, QUICKER, AnD SITTER,
Than can be done at any other Office west Of Dubuque

Dan De guile. interesting letter from
DAS De QrILLE is unavoidably crowded out
this week.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22

TRY it.-With these words the stranger
put q package of De Land & Cos Salcra-
tus into KArE's hand, and Disappeared
Ever after this memorable day, poor bread,
dingy pastry, and sulphurous biscuit were
unknown in this family, but the fame of
Hates excellent pastry, bread, &c., spread
over the whole school district, and led many
envious people to make the inquiry, Whose
Saleratus do you user" to which she inva-
riably replied, D. B. De Land & Co.'S. 1t
can be purchased from most grocers and
storekeepers.
Sold at Wholesale by wholesale dealers in Chicago and
Milwaukee. 1;w.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-22
DIED.

In this place, on the 2oth inst, SAMUEL HOLBROOK,
a native Of spondon, Derbyshire England. Aged ls.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
IMPORTANT IRON WESTERN VIRGINIA
600 Rebels Slaughter 100 UniOnisis,
TREACHERY or CITIZENS MALE AND FEMALE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF 400 SENT.
Principal Part of the Village Burned
G,rIrporr, o.. Monday, Nov. II, 1861

pAiLPoits, w., MONDAY, nov. IL, iooi'
Guyandotte, Vi, on the Ohio River, Sc miles be-
low here, attacked last night by 600 Rebels, and
out Of $50 Union troops stationed there only about
30 escaped; the rest ere killed or taken prisoners.
Fhe Rebels, both male and female, fired from the
houses on our men.
Three steamers, which passed down last night,
were compelled to put back. These steamers went
back to Guyandotte a, 10 o'clock this morning with
100 Unonisis from Point Pleasant, but nothing has
been heard Of them since.
Three steamers have passed up since the skirmish
and report not q person TO be seen in town.
The steamer Empire City has just arrived from
Guyandotte. The rebel portion of the inhabitants,
it appears, were looking for the attack, and had
supper prepared for the Cavalry, who were headed
by the notorious Jenkins, and numbered 500. Eight
Of our men were killed and a considerable number
wounded and taken prisoners The rebel loss is not
known.
COL Ziegler's jth Virginia Regiment, on itsarrlyai
fired the town, and the principal part is now in
ashes The Retels left about an hour before tho ar-
rival of Col. ziegler.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

l.. on the afternoon of Sunday. tho Goth. The
uGus order 60 Gen. Mccall contemplated his re-
tnr3 'sE rgley on Sunday the 2Oth This, how
n, u,n " 80, incompatible with the execution OF the
, p,,o plDsu a. his order, to make survey OF the
oot i,s ,nat, 'ecEviies, &c and he solni0rmed
@an ycGJsao Win, thereupon ordered him to com
zen zen tb e""vev and re, rn on Monday AT o'clock
-, Wora,, ,n5 ,,ogyn;no Cen Mccall informed by
the topogfa;hical engineers t.. IN TWO nous toey
woulicompieie their work; and en- hicCleian, uEoh
being 80 advised, ordered him 20 etHrn 70 Ldngiey
when this was d5oe About 10 o cioc> t'as noroiSS ~
the Division took "a tho return line or n~'In. n,
course the apprehension OF attack from Zen 'eiFie
had nothing TO do with She return, which was oue
solely to the fact that by that tue the re2Hi,sa
required by his instructions was completed, iuy IT,"
falisfoctody.
Your correspondent treats Of the two movement. |
Of Gems. Mccall and Stone ~ one SDd speaks OF
the division Of Mccall m0gfag from ne scene, |
and Edwards's Ferries"
Gen. Mccall remained at Draiueseille one day
longer than he expected when he entered u. lie
left it only when ordered to do go, and atter the
work appointed to him was fully doae lie knew
nothing of Gen. Stones movement or Alon, nor
cid he hear OF them until many hours after Inn return
to Langley. Had the division been aware 0f ihs
collision Between part of Gen. Stones commana
and the enemy, know that nothing wOuld have re-
strained them from advancing TO his support with
alacrity and ardor.
by respect for gallant and veteran officer has led
me to make these explanations concerning events
with which my position in bis s aif, AS a v0lusteer
aid, has made me fully familiar. fs5l assured chat
you Will aid IN correcting the unntentloual er rDrs
which do him injustice, and reflect iDjuriousy upon
The brave men composing his commind.
have the honor 20 be, very respectfully
EDWARD McPHSRSoN
Eeodgsasto'' Nca' Dir'iOn, Camp P's,pOA, Langley
Nov. o, 1901.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
NETH-JERSEY ITEMS.

DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY CAMERON FOR WASH
ISGroS.--The Secretary of War; who had been on a
tour of inspection of the principal forts in the State
Of New-York, left here on Saturday evening, for
Washington.
The Secretary and suite, among whom was Adju-
tsnt-Gcneral Thomas, arrived at the New-Jersey
Railway depot at A o'clock, where they were warm
ly received by the Hon. ID. $. Gregory, Mayor Van
Worst, and the members of the Common Council.
Mr. Gregory made patriotic speech, which was ap-
propriately responded to by Mr. Cameron, in which
he made special reference TO the loyalty and patiot-
ism Of the State of NewJersey, and the devoted and
Gallant bands she had sent forward to the battlefield
in defense of the Union. After mutual congratula.
tions, the Secretary and party entered the cars and
left amid the lusty cheers OF all in the depot The
same warmth of feeling greeted them all the way to
Trenton.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
AFFAIRS IN MISSOURI.
koLLA, Mo-. Monday. Nov

RoLLA, No.. Monday, Nov. III, 1861.
All our sick and wounded in Springfield, able TO
be moved, were TO leave there Saturday night for
st. Louis, and orders had been given 10 have theIet
start as soon % they are able
Gen Price had fallen back egl, miles from Cass-
VILE near the State line and was moving south. Il
was believed to be trustworthy ascer,aned that his
policy was to lead army on, but not 70 fight it
simply to keep a large force there, 20 a. 70 draw
troops from The Mississippi Valley. Tie general be-
lief in his camp was that 81. Louis would soon be III
be hands of the Rebels from Columbus. Ky.
There had been a good deal Of trouble about slaves
who had escaped into Gen. Lanes and other camrg,
and Gen. Hunter had given ownen permission 10
search our camys, aud reclaim them If they could
lind them.
The ten missing men Of Gen. Fremonrs body
guard had returned TO Springfield from Cassyiiie.
They report Gen. Prices force 10 be about $1,000
strong with 30 pieces of artillery, II Of which had
recently been received from Memphis, whence other
supplies were being received.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE IN A PENNsYL-
VANIA REGIMENT.

PHfADrtrHIt, Moudiy, Nov. IT. IshI.
There was a disturbance today in one OF the vol
teer regiments recruiting in this city, which threat
ened serious results, but euded without bloodshed.
The company oonposed Of the schuylki Ranger'
were recently transferred from Col. Conway de-
funct regiment to Col. Stauntons regiment, en-
camped a, Carnac's Wood, to which about 30 OF tie
company rebclled ard refused 10 obey orders.
To-day, they rnutinied and left the camp sfler
threatening the life Of Col. Ssaunion. The latter
followed them with portion Of bis regiment, over
took them at the corner of Broad and Chestnut
Streets made them lay down their arms, and placed
about 20 OF the rngleaders in jail.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
ANOTHER ARREST IN BALTIMORE.
SEIZURE OF MORE ARMS.

BALrisoKK, Monday, Nov III, 1861.
Tie Superintendent of the Government Detective
Police assisted by Detective Benz Franklin Of
Philadelphia and Lawrence Of Washing.
ton, arrested to-day John Renwiek, son of Robert
Renwick Of this city, and now prisoner in Fort
Warren, for treason. The premises, which are Nos.
90 and 90 North Howard street, were searched for
arms and notwithstanding two previous unsnceess-
fu searches bad been made by the police here, the
officers to-day found number of valuable rifles and
carbines secreted between the partition Of the stalls
of stable attached to the premises.
Young Renwick goes to Fort Warren tonight.
The rifles were valuable arms from the Govern.
ment works, and stamped Harper's Ferry, 1860.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
BRILLIANT sKiRNuSH NEAR KANSAS CITY.

hANfAH iIIl DIobulll Wv IL I0'I'
Tlis morning at 10 a. H., Col. Anthony, with $50
mounted men, was attacked open prairie about
ten miles from this place, by 900 Rebels, under com
mand Of Upton Hayes, and after desperate sirng'
60 the Rebels reheated seeking shelter IN The
woods, from which they were again routed.
Col. Anthony then fell back about Elk miles TO
await reenforcements, which will speedily be for
warded to him. This is supposed TO be the samo
band Of Rebels that captured part Of Col. Schields
company Of Fremont IIussars near Little Santa Fe.
II is said that there are upward Of 900 armed
Rebels in this county.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

lnents OF the several States and Chat (at least II
cases where the amount claimed is 40 small IN com
paiison with the services rendered, anu with VIVA
they would have cost the United States oTec1ly, a.
70 exclude the possibility Of extravagance ' prod
lgaltyj The actual expenditures made by the : ate
may DO refunded to them without the necesslV o
settling aud revouching the accounts under sL~i
formidable conditions
Ga the whole, suggest that the best mode Of at
tanning che end which you propose, would be for the
General Government itself 10 Immediately under
take the fument OF Its own duties 10 this regard,
IN which il viii prove. if necessary, the prompt,
earnest and jealous aid OF the Government and peo-
pie of this Commonwealth.
IT, however this couree should not be aSsented to,
then have TO say that Pennsylvania, in any way
that may be required, win give her last man aud her
last dollar to quell domestic treason drive ba k
foreign INVASION and will leave TO a quiet sea-
son tho discussion aud decision Of the various qles-
ons tbat may arise from steps that have been taken
during the existing crisis.
In case, therefore, the General Government should
persist in the plan which you suggest beg that the
President WILL as yon propose, forth With send proper
ageuts of that Government to Harrisburg, 70 confer
with me the petition and character OF the neees-
sary foriiicaons, 80 that 10 delay may occur III
adopting proper measures for their construction.
Seiy respectfully, your obedien seiyssti
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
PROMOTION OF LIEUT.-COL. wIsrAR.

HARRISBURG Monday Nov II, lboi
Lieut..Col. Wis;ar has been appointed Colonel oi
the list Pennsylvania Regiment which was lately
commanded by Col. Baker.
No arms have been purchased by Gov. Curtin for
the PENNSYLVANIA troops nor does he intend to buy.
All which have been distributed have been bought
by the National Government
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Supreme Coart Of pennsy,,an,a

The sunrer,e Cnn,s On, "a moness N9s , H. SOi
spe'ini inllnetssa OH the Philadelphia election
fraud, reslT.ions Charles ID. Knight, Prothonotary
OF PhadeipbIA County, from delivering the returns
OF the aysh Nv simeut, and restraining the Return
Judges from from computing the votes included in said
return. T0, Court was ably addressed by james
Il. uoowap and George w. Biddell on behalf of the
| complav .ants.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

HUDsoS County CoURT.-In the Hudson COUNTY
Court Yesterday Constantine and Joseph Rupp trial
iudicnent ,gng them with feonous ssssu and
battery upon Edesd Cooler nud h son at East Newark In
September last. IL appears that the parties met At lager
bses saloon and Ia alleged that, the conyeaiion turning
upon Cooler expressed Secc- sen
Tssnng desperate hsht during which Goecr and his
weIe kci ed and beaten with 10 endanseE their
Iye. The will be continued today
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
ooYvEEING OF TIE MARYLAND LEGIS
LATUKE.
RaL1.MoRE. Monday. Nov.

BALrshoRE, Monday, Nov ~, 1861.
Gov. Hicks II in town, and will call an early see
sion Of tho new Legislature. An army Of 10000
Msrylanders will be organized under authority Of
the State and other preparations made in the shape
Of artillery oavay, and infantry, to place Mary land
in condition to rere foes either within her borders or
LeNond tleIn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

TnE SEoosD REGIaESr.-The I'd Regiment OF
Hudson County is to be reorganized, aud an ef-
fort will be made to al up the ranks. Lieut.-Col
Abraham Speer has been elected Colonel, and Maj
John j. Van Boskirk is spponted Lieutenant
Colonel.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
TIE ERENcH MAN-OR-MAR.

BATix0Ks Mond.y, Nov. 10, 1861.
The name OF the French uan-of.wHr IA varioutly
given as CantalabIia, Cleopatra and Catinet. do
no, know which is right. The m!ter was recently
Al New-lork.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
Brig sonora Ashore.

S,CKxrrs H,RBoR Monday Nov. H. 1861.
The brig Sonora is on Dexter Bar, four miles IRON
'asre, loaded with lumber from 0gdeusburg Tor ~.
wego, sails and masta gono.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
RELEASED FROM FORT WARREN.

BosroS Monday, Nov. IL, 1861.
Ex.Msyor Banker OF Mobile and VIM. Pierce OF
New-Oreans, were to-day discharged from Fort
Warren.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
posTpoyEMENT OF THE PIRATE TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Nov. H. 1861.
Tie trial of the Petrel pirates has again been
postponed on account of the absence Of Capt. Pur-
visnce Of the Navy.
Frank Alban, one of the pirates, died in prison OF
the consumption. He was to appear az witness
for the prosecution.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
TWENTY-THIRD MASSACHUSETTS EN-
ROUTE.

SENATOR WILSON AND THE SHOE CONTRACT.
BosTos, Monday, Nov. IL, 1861.
TIE 23d Massachusetts Regiment, Col. Jno. Kurtz
left this afternoon, via Fall River and New-York
for Annapolis. The regiment was enthusiastically
cheered on its march through the city.
Senator Henry Wilson, has written letter ex
pcity denying that he is either directly or indirectly
concerned in any Government contract for furnishing
army shoes, as has been stated.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
TWO FRENCH WAR VESSELS LOST

BURslaG OF THE FRENCH f@GaTe CElAHRM.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Capture Of tie Port Royal Forts.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

OUR TROOPS SEIZE THE RAILROAD.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

RUMoaEO MOVEMENT UPON CHARLESTON
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

A Rebel Officer in Our Camp as q Spy
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Wreck of the q. S. Transport Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
NO ARRIVAL YET FROM THI FLEET.

AssAPoLIs. Md. Tuesday. Nov. III g N.
There are no signs Of the steamship Vanderbilt,
housiY expectsd fsom Beaufort
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

FEARS FOR THE WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

HER CREW PRISONERS At FORT MiCOH.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
The WAR For THE UNION.
cy,rHDRAwAL OF REBEL POToMAC
BATTERIES.
rna Rebel Forces Gone to the Relief
of Beaufort.

PREPARATIONS FOR TIE WINTER.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
STILL FURTHER FROM THE FLEET

The Landing at Beaufort Confirmed
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
10 the Asaoclalel Pres,.
cl Ifcss.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. II, 1861.
GENERAL. GRANT.


WAsHIyaroN Monday, Nov II, 1861
GENERAL GRANT.
Gen. Grant. the hero of the battle of Belmont is
resident Of Galeaa, Illinois, and was appointed on
the recommendation of the Hon. Elihu B. Washburn.
lie graduated at West Point in 1887, and was
brcvetted First-Leutenant for gallant and merori-
torious conduct at Mono del Rey, and breyetted
Cptin for similars conduct at Chepultepec. He
resigned his commission in 1865. and was in many
battles in Mexico.
MOVEMENTS or FRANK BLAIR.
Col. Frank p. Blair win leave here this afternoon
for Missouri, to rejoin his regiment.
CONSUL Al SAKE wEIMER.
Frederick Kunc has been recognized by the Pres-
dent as Consul of the Grand Duchy Of SAKE Weimar
for the States of New-York, Maine, New-Hamp.
SHIRE Vermont, MASSACHUSETTS,, Connecticut, and
Rhode Island.
GREAT REJoIClNGS FOR TIE LATE VICTORIES.
The news received within the last two days has
caused the utmost animation and delight in all cir
eles
Roseerans has the advantage Of Floyd, and will
whip him unless be retreats.
The affair at Belmont, in Missouri, is regarded ms
decided succe,s, and military critics more than
Iledfcd WIN IL IN strattHlc hehre' ~ WIN Oo I'M
possible TO reeDfOrce Price from the side Of CO.
lumbus.
The reports from South Carolina are credited by
the authorities to the extent that Beaufort has been
captured, with little loss on our side. But the add
tonal rumors are questioned, although the people
beIeabout believe them, and ALMOST frantic with
joy.
PosT-OFFICE NOTICE.
Misapprehensions having existed touching the
Postnaser-G Generals order Of Oct. 81, Postmasters
will recognize it as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12
PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

Misappreheuzons having existed touching the
Postmaster-Generars order Of Oct 81, Postmasters
will recognize it as follows:
The certificate soldiers letter may be signed by
any acting field or staff officer IN the service Of the
United States a. wei as the Major, and, when 90
certified letters may be for waTded without prepay
ment Of postage, which must however, be collected
at tho Office VI delivery, as before.
JOHN A. KASSON,
First Assistant Postma. Ser O. eneral
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-12

Eeodgaayte,'' MeCaUs Dirisi0n, Camp Pisrpo
Nov o, 1901.