davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW

l. PORT and FALL RIyER.-The splendid and superior
steamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown, leaves NewYork ever
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, st o'clock ?; m
and the BAY STATE Capt Allen, MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY and FRIDAY, at o'clock D. m fron Pier No. 3N n.
Hereafter will be regarded secured to any app
cant rntil the shall have been paid for
Freight Boston forwarded through with great dispatch by
~ Express VIZ BORDEN. AGENT Nos 20 and II westst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

AS FARMER and HOUSEWORKER-A
N man ana his wife wish SITUATION on Farm The
man good farmer understands tho Of horses and cattle
and every thDz with farm The wife 10 good Cook
Washer foner and understands the Of Mia and But
ter have good reference. Can be No. 2 Broadway
up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
: ONc ISTAND Observation-Disclosures OF

IL TERMINUS Leave Jsuossp aud Sl' feIiieSi new s
york A. m and 3:3 D. m for GEvsnport " M ana 80
~ or SGT; $3.50 D. N. for farmingdls FOR hempsesa
an lam 3:S 43o sod $3.50 M For Jamaica 'ssse s,s,s
m n M $50 490 5:l0 Ond $3.50 p IN iiains leave hu"
l'.i., -, '',,,fvsi NJ hoat fom ,Iamessip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

DIFLED CANNON.--CARPENIER * PLASS,
IL Nscirs Nos as An and 47g ay near 29th-s New.
York pr, pared to rife cannon to any extent Win dis
patch and IN a superior manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

w ian sccspted Regiment 70 be mustered In by conPanie
EXPERIENCED DEAGOONS ScTgcants and two Educated
CAVALRY OFFICERS. Apply at No. 62i Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

FAMILIES WANTING SERVANTS-Call at
Il the largest odesab.hed Office and Institute No lJ llth
st cor ner ave. for Gorinsn English Irish, and American
women Wages TO sui. the mes Good places always ready
All orders by mail promptly attended TO- foT nes capable CIVIL
acti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29
financial.

CLEVELAND M.HoSING RAILROAD Co.
CLEyELASD luly q, 1851.
INTEREST due lst prOx. ON the lst Mortgage
Il Bonds Of this Company, viii be paid by WARD CAAP'
BELL & Co.. No 50 Wall.st, New York.
CHARLES l.. RHODES, Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

CTEAMER TS-Capt. Havens
- for Orient Greonpo Sag Harbor SC leaves Janessig
East River, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SArURDAl
AFTERNOONS at O'clock Leaves Seq Harbor, Greenpou
Nc. nltemate daNs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-29

lanes TYLER (late of Nos. and Mulberry
M Informs his friends and the public that he has removed
his Awning Flag Sacking and Cot Bottom Mandatory 10 No.
2O7 Canal III door from Muberyst He has also connect
ed with lis establishment Bed and Bedding Store Horse and
Merchandise Covers Malt Bsgs Feed Bags etc, etc. con
stantly hand lie would PARTICULARLY call the attention Ell
earn, others to his newly invented Veniatns Feed Bag
which such satisfaction Cots wholesale and
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

~ Commander boutwell,, of the U. S
Navy, was recently arrested at Knoxville, by
command of Gen. ZOLLICoFFER. The cir.
cumstances which led to his arrest are thus
given in a letter from Norfolk to the Mobile
AdUeTtLseT::
1t TRANSFERRED on Thursday that Lieutenant
Commanding Boutwell,, u. S. N, had been
circulating in this vicinity examining the
works of defence about the harbor and forti-
fcations in quite a barefaced manner without
detection. Finally. on going from Fort Mel
son to the Navy Yard, as his mission was
near finished, he was identified by one of the
workmen at the latter place, who, on pre-
viOus occasion, had sailed with Capt. B.
This man fastened to inform Com. Forrest,
but being little too late. the culprit had
effected his escape, and it was ascertained
that be had embarked in the cars for Rich
mOnd A message was soon sent in advance
of him along the telegraph wires, however,
aud the gentleman is reported as under ar
rest and awaiting orders of Cousin Sam the
renegade Uncle being out of the question,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
From Washington.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The War Depart
| ment has received nothing official of Rose
/ crantz's disasters.
Chase has issued patriotic appeal in be
half of the loan.
| WASHINGTON, September 3.-The Post say
| the COnfederates are concentrating IN large
force south of Alexandria. and are erecting
| batteries near the mouth of Occocuqon river
| Heavy firing was heard in the direction o
| the Federal liues this morning, but no report
of battle has been received.
| Skirmishing occurred in the vicinity Of
| Chain Bridge over the Potomac, but is not
| believed TO be serious.
| John G. Raining, merchant, native Of
| the West Indies, has been arrested Tor trea-
| son. and sent to Fort Lafayette.
The Hatteras prisoners are confined on
board the BIandywine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Heavy firing is
heard on the Virginia side. Reports are
| vague concerningi it.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3.-The Courier went
South to-day. 1t was stopped yesterday by
misconceptiou.
The Government Telegraph Agent has not
yet arrived.
They are fighting all over Missouri; both
parties capturing many prisoners, who will
reaching here, however, are worthy of
little credit. Prentiss is reported to have
captured 500.
LOUISVILLE, September 3-The Kentucky
Legislature is not organized. The difficulty
| is regarding new districts making several ex-
ira Senators.
From Virginia.
WHEELING, Sept. 3.-Col. Crossman, with
txr0 If Ponnlars attaoEaA Ann
cessiOnists at WOrthington. Marion county,
and were beaten off with two killed. Rein
forcements were sent.
GALLIPaLs, Sept "a fight occurred at
Boon County Court House, in which the Con-
federates were whipped by three Federal COM
panies, who burned the town.
From Boston.
BosToN, Sept 3.-Two barks, owned in
Charleston, were seized by the Surveyor.
From Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The Confederates are
reported concentrating at the terminus of
| the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, where they
will make q stand.
MACON CITY, NO., Aug. 3I.-The Secession
lists took st. Joseph and Shebina. They also
bred into train near this place.
From Cairo.
SAlRU, spt. O.-I Teulls5 HAS EcSlRu6u.-
Gen. Grant succeeds him.
From New York.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Courier Des Etats
Unis has gone into new hands, and will here
after advocate rebellion.
Tammany Hall elected full delegation of
Loyalists to Syracuse.
The steamer Arago has arrived.
New YORK, Sept. -Middling up
land %; very firm. No sales.
Foreign.
HALIFAX, Sept. 3-The steamer Arabia has
arrived with Liverpool dates, via Queens
town, of the 25th. Cotton-sales Saturday
of $4,000 bales, of which spectators and ex
porters took 10000 bales; closing firm.
Manchester advices favorable; Consols 9l4
a91s.
The Protestants are allowed to open
schools in France. A company of Italian
soldiers, eating at Ponte Londole, were at
tackled by the people and a number massa-
cred. The troops retaliated the next day and
burned the town-l50 were killed.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

FOREIGN COISS.-A new regulation OF the
| values OF foreign gold coin has been deter
mined upon by the Confederate Government
The rates of the values are somewhat higher
| than formerly settled in the law regulating
| foreign coins. The value of the sovereign is
| increased three cents; that of the Napoleon
three cents; and that of the doubloon seven
cents. The following is copy of the law
making these alterations in the values OF
foreign gold coin. Congress refused to make
any increase in the values of foreign silver
coin
A BILL to be entitled an Act to repeal the
fourth section of IAN Act to regulate for
eign coins in the Confederate States" ap-
proved March 10th, 1861, and for other
purposes.
SEC. l. The Congress of the Confederate
States of America do enact, that from and
after the passage of this Act, the fourth Sec
ton OF ian Act to regulate foreign coins in
tine Confederate States" approved March six
teenth eiehteen hundred and sixty-one, be,
and the same is hereby repealed; and that
hereafter the following gold coins shall pass
current as money within the Confederate
States of America, and be receivable for the
payment of all debts and demands, at the
following rates, that is to say The sovereign
of England, of no less weight than five pen
nyweights and three grains and of the fine
ness of (9154) nine hundred and fifteen and
one half thousandths. shall be deemed equal
to five dollars and eighty-fve cents; the Ma
poleon of the weight of not less than a dwt.
and 81 gruinr) four pruuyweights, three
grains and one-half, and of fineness not less
than (S99) eight hundred and ninety nine
thousandlhs, shall be deemed equal TO three
dollars and eighty-fve cents; the Spanish
and Mexican doubloons of no less weight
than az dwt. 81 grainsf seventeen penny
weights, eight grains and one-haif, and of the
fineness not less than $500 eight hundred
aud ninety -nine thousandths, shall be deemed
equal to fifteen dollars and sixty cents.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

permit Lincoln troops, even if they were
kentuekians, to carry arms into East Ten
nessee, and thus arm portion of the people
against the State, and that any attempt to
do so would necessarily lead to a collision of
arms
The Administration and its retainers in
Kentucky are by these plain facts robbed of
any pretence for introducing soldiers into the
State except on the true ground that it has
been determined to occupy Kentucky by
Federal troops in order to attempt to hold
the people in subjugation, as in Maryland
and Missouri.
The only danger of war in Kentucky comes
from the Federal Government. which threat
ems to fill our State with armed men and fix
ed bayonets; and if the Legislature will unite
in firmly and emphatically resisting this, we
believe the Administration will abandon its
plans and leave Us to cultivate our fields in
peace.
If the Legislature shall submit to the die
tation of the Administration and attempt to
plunge the people into the war on the side OF
the despotic government at Washington and
the Abolitionists of the Free States, against
the people of the Slave States, they will sue
coed in the bringing the war to our homes
and ruin upon our people, but they will find
eight out of ten of the rifemen of Kentucky
gathered around their own State flag, and
in driving back from their soil the myrmi
dons of tyranny and usurpation.
The fate of Kentucky will soon be decided.
at least as far as war or peace is concerned.
The members of the Legislature will soon
determine for veal or woe the great question.
They will be responsible for it, whatever it
may be; and as they act wisely and well, or
falsely and wickedly, will they receive the
thanks of the people, or be anathamatized by
mankind.
We hope, while we fear the result. We
know the influences that will be brought to
bear on all who may be influenced by fear or
favor or hope of reward. If it is in the
power of the Administration to intimidate or
buy the Legislature of this. State, it will be
done. Let them remember that the loyal
people of the State will sustain them in de-
Tending the liberties, rights, and honor of the
Commonwealth, and be firm and true, and
future generations will rise up and Call them
blessed tar
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Ael, Qualifications.
ENGLISH BOOKS

ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM ANTI
RoMANUM. Tracts on the Points at Issue between
the Churches of England and Rome 8 vols. Calf
LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEVE-
REUX, EARL OF ESSEX, in the Regns of Elizabeth,
James l, and Charles 1; 154o-164s vols. svo
"Haste paper to that happy presence, whence only
unhappy am banished kiss that fair correcting hand
my greater wound applieth nothing Saw thou CONTEST
IRON pinlng, anguishing despairing Essxr "-Robert
| Earlof Essen to Queen Elizabeth
LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
BYRON. With Notices of his Life, by Thomas
Moore. 2 vols. 4to. Half calf
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY: Or Lives
of Eminent Men, connected with the History of Re-
Igion in England. By Christopher Wordsworth D.
D.. late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge. Ivol
Calf.
KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
LAND. s vols. Cloth.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
ECONOMY. 2 vols. Cloth
THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
CARLYLE. 10 vols. Half calf
AIRY CONVERSATIONS OF
GREEKS AND ROMANS. By Walter Savage Lander.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,
Contributed by Members of the University vols
Half calf.
STEWART, Esq, F. R. S. s. Edited by Sir William
Hamilton, Bart: 10 vols. Half calf.
SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE 4 vols. Half calf
WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
OF HIS OWN TIME. 8 vols Half calf.
GODWIN'S HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH
COMMONWEALTH. vols. Half calf Volumes
and Containing the Civil War Volumes 5, From the
Death Charles the First to the Proteciorse. Vol
ume 4-Oliver, Lord Protector.
FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
8 vols Half cali.
DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION. 3
vols. Calf
TAYLOR'S PHYSICAL THEORY OF AN
OTHER LIFE. / vol.
LOCKE'S CONDUCT OF THE UNDER
STANDING. vol.
WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
Westminster, with the surrounding suburbs; de-
scrbing everything worthy of observation in the
Public Buildings, &C, sc. By David Hughson, LII.
D. lvoI.
LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
Historic Memorials of Monastries Churches, Chap
els, Schools, Charitable Foundations Palaces Halls
Courts, Professions, Places of Early Amusement
and Modern and Present Theatres, in the Cities and
Suburbs of London and Westminster vols Folio.
Half Morocco.
THE CONVENT GARDEN JOURNAL. En-
belished with -Four Views. 1 vol.
'7he klriy-burly's dOnei''-MABErH
THE NEWGATE CALENDAR. Compris-
ing Memoirs of the most Notorious Characters who
have been convicted of outrages the laws of
England since the commencement of the 18th Cen
fury. 3 vols. Half Calf.
w. 7. BERRY & CO..
mar27-n PUBLIC SQUARE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
An Appeal to the Southeast. Charles
Hotel Hospital.

At meeting of the citizens of Richmond
on 22nd July last, committee of cit
liens was appointed by the Mayor, OF So
licit the aid and support of the citizens
of the Confederacy, in behalf of our sick and
wounded soldiers. The liberality and patri-
otism of the owners of the st. Charles Hote
induced them to tender this committee, free
of charge, that entire building, with the fur
niture therein, for the relief Of the disabled
of our Army. And under the immediate
charge and supervision of committee OF
citizens, whose time both day and night il
gratuitously devoted to the alienation of the
sick and wounded, this establishment is being
conducted in a manner which. under Gods
providence, is productive of the greatest
good.
The citizens of Richmond have been called
on, and have responded literally in contribu
lions both of time and money, and whilst
they are still ready to aid, yet, the daily in
creasing number of our disabled soldiers, in
volving corresponding increase of expend-
iture, renders it necessary to invoke the aid
of our Southern brethren.
Our institution was opened on the 25;h OF
July, and our Register shows. that we have
received and nursed-from South Carolina
4s7; Georgia, 229; Mississippi. 103; Virginia,
155; Louisiana, 81; Alabama. SO; North Caro-
lima, So; Tennessee, 81; Florida, SO; Texas,
4; and Kentucky, 20; making an aggregate
of 1886. We have at this time in this, and
a smaller building on Main street, rendered
upon the same liberal terms, near 400 sick.
In addition to the foregoing, we have receiV-
ed at the railroad depot aud conveyed to
other quarters 474 persons. We do not en-
brace large number who are nightly sup
piled with comfortable quarters.
Some idea may be formed of the amount
of benefit conferred by this Institution, by a
statement of its expenditures. The dona-
tions, exclusive of extensive contributions of
hospital supplies, amount to 81 $50 %. Our
Expenditures since 9th July, S4 $50 IS,
thus leaving US with S3,279 81 in our treasu-
~, sum scarcely sufficient to provide for
the coming month. Under these circumstan-
ces, we feel assured that it is only necessary
to acquaint our patriotic citizens of the Con-
federacy with the work we are cheerfully
performing, and the responsibility we are as
Stunning, to receive from them a cordial and
substantial evidence of their appreciation of
our labors in mitigating the hardships and
contributing to the comforts of the defenders
of the soil.
We invoke the aid of the corporate author
tiles of the different towns and cities
throughout the Confederacy, and would sug-
gest that they call on their citizens to con-
tribute to this great work before US.
All contributions, whether hospital sup.
plies or money, will be addressed to the
Chairman of the Committee on Collections
Isaac w. Walker, ESQ.,, of this city.
JOHN d. HAVEY,
JOHN ENDERS,
B. w. HAXALL,
I.W. WALKER,
J.H. MARTIN.
Richmond, Aug. 20, 1861.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

LIBERAL.-A patriotic lady of Savannah
has sent to the editor of the News hand
some cameo set, consisting of bracelet, pin
and earrings, and beautiful diamond ring
which she requests bin to rattle and devote
the proceeds to the soldiers fund. Not con-
tent with this liberal and patriotic gift, she
also sends one dollar to pay for a chance in
the rattle. Such acts as these show how
universal is the feeling of patriotism among
our people. Itgives us pleasure to record SO
admirable and praiseworthy an example
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Additional Particulars of the Cap
ture of Fort Hatteras.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The Tribune's spe-
cial dispatch has the following additional
particulars :
The feet arrived off Hatteras Inlet on
Wednesday. Two forts had been erected by
the rebels commanding the mouth of the In-
let which is the entrance of Pamlico Sound
and Albermarle Sound. thus affordiDg con-
nection with Virginia and the sea. The forts
replied to our incessant fire but without much
damage. +tfH
After three hours cannonading the flag on
Fort Clark was hauled down and the Rebels
retreated to the other fort. Our land forces
soon occupied the abandoned fort, hosting
the stars aud stripes at ll:30. Our shells
were beginning to play on the magazine
when the Rebels hoisted white flag. Gen.
Butler refused acceding to any terms except
u unconditional surrender, which was at last
accepted. Barron delivered his sword to
Com. Stringham and the other officers theirs
tn Butler. 1000 stand of arms. 25 cannon,
500 knapsacks and large quantity of NUM-
tons were captured.
Nobody on our side was hurt. Four hun
dred Rebels had reinforced the forts on the
night previous to the attack. On Thursday
forenoon steamer with thousand Rebels
approached, but was kept away by our force
in Fort Clark. Col. Max Weller was placed
in command of Fort Hatteras, and Colonel
Hawkins in Fort Clark. A portion of the
fleet remains there. Several important books
and papers were captured, disclosing the
plans of the Rebels.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

@ We are Informed that three Of the
prominent lawyers of Simpson county, KY,
hitherto thoroughgoing Union men, one
late member of the Kentucky Legislature.
and another the Prosecuting Attorney, de-
clared themselves for the South in public
spet ches on Monday last at Franklin. We
also learn that the people of that county are
almost unanimous against the Lincoln des-
potism. and the tax by which it is to be sup
ported; and that, when the issue comes, which
will not be long, they will go heart and soul
for the South.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

~ The Northern newspapers are extol-
ling the merits of their new General Nc.
CLELLAN. They do not hesitate to call him
a second Napoleon Bonaparte. This is their
custom. They have had dozen Napoleons
since the war commenced. They have melted
before the fire of every battle, like frost-work
before the glowing sun. McCLELLAN's fate is
in the future. We venture to predict that he
will follow in the footsteps of his temporari-
ly ''illustrious predecessor"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Uprising ofthe SecessIonists in West
er0 virginia.

WHEELING, Sept. There is considerable
excitement here tonight in consequence of q
dispatch just received from Fairmount, Mari
ON county, by the Governor, stating that a
large number of secessionists have risen In
the back country and are marching on the
town to burn it and tear up the railroad
track. The drums are beating to arms and
the streets are crowded with people. The
Governor is dispatching the Home Guard and
volunteer citizens to Paramount. The rising
is supposed to be in some movement of Gen.
Lee. All the U. s. troops have lately gone
forward from that point. 1t is feared that
the movement of the secessionists may be
general, and large numbers of citizens here
are going on patrol duty to night.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Tie Northern journals are copying
our map of the battle ground OF Manassas
plain. They take care to omit the letter
nress accompanying it. We have it in con-
formulation to get up map of Washington
and Arlington Heights, after the next battle.
We will give them the plates free OF charge
after We use them for one impression.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
8g telegraph.

vs. W. BARR, at Louisville Ky, Is the special
and recognized agent of the Southern Associated
Press, at that point the New York Associated Press
having ceased 10 nave any control of matter teie-
graphed to newspapers south of Louisville
No telegraph operator agent is permitted to make
up such reports The Telegraph Company has no
agency whatever in the preparation dispatches for
the press is it in any responsible for the
character O truth of this kind of news.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Cant. j. B. WEAVER, who was arrested In
New Orleans on charge of treason. had an
other hearing last Saturday-this time De-
fore the C. S. Commissioner de was DIS
= aroed on the ground that he was not a
-, Of the Confederecy and charge OF
s .uld not lie against him. After bis
s;. a he requested the Commissioner to
administer to bin, the oath O. si''s 'AS' "n'''
was done.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Gs- During heavy shewer the other day
one of the three editors of the Vicksburg Sun
saw a fish six inches long GENE down from
the sky. Probably the rain was so thick that
the fish just SWAN out of the river right up
into it and installing his way home swan
down on land instead OF back to the hissis-
spPi.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04

Observation-Disclosures f. Kenner and Preston
Pond are candidates. for Congress in the
Third District, and Alexander Declouet and
Henry W. Allen are candidates for Congress
In the Fourth District.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Gen. wool,. General order.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Gen. Wool has is
sued a General Order on the Hatteras Inlet
victory. He says, we also captured ten
inch columbiad, FL pieces of cannon, brig
loaded with cotton, a sloop load of provisions
and stores, and two light boats, and $50
bags of coffee, &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-09-04
Further Particulars of the Hatterai
Inlet Affair.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Maj. r. Snowden
Andrews, captured at Hatteras, WAS an ar
chitect of this city. Many of the prisoners
are Baltimoreans. Among the prizes is a
ship loaded with cotton. 1t is rumored that
member of the Southern Congress was TAX
en- prisoner. The Harriet Lane got ashore
and was obliged to throw overheard her
guns and coal.
The footing thus obtained in North Caro-
lima will be held, and Wilmington will be
ultimately taken, thus firing into the rebels
rear.