davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHIEeToN, Feb. IS.
HOUSE,
The amendment imposed l5<c per ID. on coffee
and on tea &c, with an addition OF 10 per cent.
ad Valoum was rejected-32 against I47.
Several gentlemen made brief explanations.
All the amendments except that relating to
mahogany was acted on.
Mr.. Branch moved to adjourned, which was
negatiYed.
lie then moved to table the warehouse amend
ment as test vote on the bill. Lost
All the SenRte's amendments excepting tn {
taxing tea and coffee, were oOncurred in.
A committee of conference was appointed "a
this amendment
Mr.. Stanton succeeded in getting his Vountscf
bill before the House, which will be the first bus
iness to morrow.
Mr.. Woodruff presented petition of the citi
zsns Of Middletown, Conn, against altering the
Constitution
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

All Of the Grafsnberg Medicines are for
sale By
OHURoHILL 4 BBOTHER, Druasi-t..
BIO W. cor Ontario q, B Public squsrs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

LINCOLN VISITS THE JUSTICES OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
WAsHINoTON, Feb. %.
Mr.. Lincoln visited the Justices of the Supreme
Court In their consultation rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

DY VIRTUE OF A % PLU. Fl. FA.,
issued from said Court IN the above entitled
cause TO directed, viii Osr for sails ct the south
door Ofthe Post Oce, In the city Of cleveland, cOun-
ty Of Cuyahoga. and State Of Ohio, on MONDAY, the
18th day Of March, A D. l6l at the hour Of O'Clock
P. NJ, Of said day, the following described real
tate In James Purdys all0tmsntto the city Of CleTs
land, being part Of lot No. e ~ the township Of
Brooklyn, In the County Of CuyahOga, and state OF
Ohio, viz:-Lots Nos. IS a. IS IS. u Is lg A. Il p
3, - . q, q, q % 30 ~ a. 45, 90 AZ 4s a. dO 81
So, 20, n, u 7 a. IS 76 n Is, az 80 81 81 s. s. ~
50, -, 90 81 92, 50 a. 95Y y 81 81 g. 100 l0 10 lu3
l04, lu5 l06 lg7 Q8 o9 no. H. ll2 ll3 49, Il5, u.s.
lI7 49, 49, TO- LII, I2z l23 "a rs, i26, ~ l2 l29
s8 49, 49, 80 l34 ls5s l36 l5I l3s lS9, l4O ltl, laz
l43, IA, and AS.
Ofthe above Lots, a were appraised at SI5 each;
81 lots a 81 zach; 3 lots e 50 eschi Y lots at Sl5
each; lot et so; lot ~ so; lot at $50; lots Ht
SO each. Total, lie lots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
MASTER COMMISSIONERS

MI a . i u II CC)mmISS4UNE Eh Is
lll SALE.-Pursuantt to the command ola deere
a order Of sale issued By the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, at the suit OF Ed
ward Wade against Philipp Eckh hardt, 70 direet-
ed, shall expose Gf the door Of the Court House, "a
the City Of Cleveland, IN laid county, the "a day
OF March, ls6s al 2o'clock 2. = the following de-
scribed premises, to ats Situate in BROOKLYN town
ship, Cuyaboga eou uty, Ohio, and known a. subdi
vision Of lot number two hundred and thirty Z0) in
Hiram stones addition TO Cleveland, composed Of
part OF original lots Nos. So and 68, in BROOKLYN
township. Appraised AZ $50.
B. r. Beavis, GEO b. WYMAN.
Pitts Atty. Master Comm'r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26

UNION rEEINa IN ARKANSAS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
u. S. MARsHAI's SAL.

MASTERS SALE.-PURsUANF
lll 70 the command Of E decrstal order Of sale
from she Court Of Common Pleas OF CuyahoEa Jouu-
y, At the suit Of EdWars Wade, against John En-
EelhOrn and others, 70 ne directed, shall sxpose
for sale public auction, At the door Of the Court
House IN tine City Of Cleveland, on the eighteenth
Gay Of March, 1851 at three o'clock P. N ths fol-
lowing described lot Of Land, situate In BROOKLYN
township, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, and knOs as
subdivision lot No seventy -iour I'd lot Is ATTY est
front on Wade Avenue, and one hundred and thfrty
nine feet deep, In Hiram stones addition to Ohio
City and Cleveland, composed Of part Of original
lots Nos. hfth-three and sixtV eight in brooklyn
toWnahip. Appraised ~ 500.
HENRY G. ABBEY,
B. B. BeaTis, Master Commissioners.
Pltf's Atty. isblIsgq
II. S. MARsHAL's SALE
TheodG5s Ros,o: 3; S6des Sheldon and o. Circuit for the
hVLalo MeHul1 No-fharr nfatrfefI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-26
WHoLRsALR PRlQR uuRRRNT.
TEAIHEH1.
Pure 4oose..R n 44A

OOhnAdE.
Manllla-..-.H D 10 el0h
rarred Rope. II al2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21

-f6 usa TFm saes.na
ESOk the entire and permsnept cure OIL
! Hernia. or Eupture. 1hese Trusses N
are bslisved4to be The hsst nsle - ths W
united States, and ara in nss BY The most H.
distiagaisAed 6nrgsoAs In the Wssty-M Nv
For sals 1t the
kIOKuK DRUG STORE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21

!. ,s..s ......,. .. nh s14B.x
TIE sfNoE1
SEWING MACHINES
INoRpER 10 PLAcE TIE .ys..,
BEST FAmlI. macnsNEssfr N Tine
s8ws WOnLD u
Within Ii. r.seh of al :. nav, Nav. reduced oar
Letter A, or Tt4xssssss Sksiile Mesktssss,
(wilA Hsmnev,)
BEAUTIFULLY Ornam ented, to $50.
rnEsEi.kTTKR mAcHrsEs
Csnsain Rscsnt Valuable Improve.
Aenls.
We wosId 40 portAen thsfors psssAssiseslss-
nhsrsl tAs speeiai as.sntisn et Yet 49,:
nsasiastnrsat psrpssss.aa ~. bass4ass7
.sasHals4 aeebasmsgt aAa .eszof Aoen ~
xiAgsF5 No k 4 Naa3aM aShltue .N1ehi1e,
hotA e1 vsSy general lieatias snd capacity apd
popular In tie fsniiy and mAnuiactcry. Pytees
jslssssa strsspestsvsly iron siss ans eise ts0oO
and oiOO. &sfs gnias
+asezAs No. :. : sSAsRArD g,,;!s sHrr1l, Ma
For Carriage makers anS Acs~y leather work.
ss aaa6 Prlee, complete, ei2S. @
The singer lIackInlies
H.h. il. inter locked stitch, which isths ssss
stitch hnswp. Ths5'sse q oTsess4se1s - ny IN
Il n ssss
jsbsA II she nsss psa1esssma nnsf, and nay b used
Coz scYsralyesrs Without requiring repair.
THE sTANpARD16kcHruE
for faitvrsnr Dos. asss ssss sssniss, fIsisess
A4Aips. cssgisss 1fin~i.g, So VIII @ more
work, earn more money, and y chsaper than those
Of any stk6r nnkssa gift. a~saA df#ss8
srIk 'T fwisf. T. Il Il Nfk NJ AND cofTok TiikSAD
On GPOOLs, BDsT - ACA tNk 0Ii4in ssstss, Ac.
s1R2s bed % AgsszaSa 3. asnls6
cnlcAGSs =. SnsEces,, = ss; s.sc5 y S'@re'''
aaas 8s saaH 81 asna LES ssa : aaxa3 fiaSies
- Les1evs fer rae Above AwafyrAAesil Be
At4rss.sd -. -. sIkCER q Co."
#itfa f ~ A#8 A--M : ststfsrL wsHaaksns
}. \. BlLLIEGs g., Assst for Ksskuh. Iowa
.A.Ali PsEsens recurring information about
ss. l..s @
can obtain IL BY sending fer COPY Of 8.
f175II. n. ssagsr . Cs.ss Casssss.
which IL basu.sf.i pictorial paper entirely de-
voted to The ssbjsst. =
II WILL BE sEkT GRATIS.
i. NJ. sINGEff Co.,
+, # sssAs no. ass BROADWAY.
A,,i,4-ss, vea Erv.Yo....
WALL PAPER.
A sIsh a.eor,4.at of Il. Eswsst Pattssa ja's
"A received ~ - 49, ~
..z.,nAYIS& PRICE.
aB .bas44 ~nua setd. sD 4uses .assalAa8
Painters aad Paper Hangers,
sagns Painted in every Style.
EirrA-AT.. uETwEEr mann
AND BLONDEAU.
Work done at the shor.sst notice and on the most
saseea hls terms. tayiSdl
1lUkkEY IkLNks, .T----- ~ - = -
j Layer Raisins,
~ ValeneiA kafsins
s1csrsntss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21
4ookux Drug oeoxo.
slSlh.slrest. bet. Dasn nisnsean
KEoKCK,IoWAea,s i tas

:
ALAR0Eassortn nSuf ci DvNns
a Chsuntesls, instrsnen - apt
EAncynrsislss jsst ssseivsS ~
the shove establishment, soe. III
pfiAipe all the nav Chcmics t
PrepaY6ttdus, ,fi1den Sffuid kx.
tracts, Hrasses Abdominal Sop
pOr rtevs, Pssssres ,Specuiums ~ L.
AL kipAs. Htetheeeopes, CATH -
tsrs Spsrn,atNxy EsA kin6S, ~ NJ
some splcpdid cases of Char,
riere's superior instrumenf H.
These asttelef having bssp n
lsreed With spsoial rsisrspc@ {,
the known want : sf the pFeisssies, esssAsrsd q
shs ~ tsrns top hysieians And e4kera. !.
APRIL 10 .dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21


xardware an a CUTLERY y.
s. Ws&H. TUCKER,
aIMFoHrEKs AND WHOLESALE D.ALrRs
= have N sscfe, and rsosissrg their supI IL.
srthsopsaDs 1rA4s, direct from The mak srs htcl
they 0dsr ~ CASH AID PROhf1 SIMs suY Ess ON n,
vorabie terms. Abe stock being anusxsilY iasse
they conhdeD q, soiioitsn sx OF
.. M.A IL. TUCKER.
Sign Of Red I'd lock cor. MsiI "a .ta.
Ksoknk, MArct1 y lnOe-dAw asg Il I
! Alinkts. rlCh >, blUNEL.S, Ac.. tor safe S,
Al mchoaAwha SINS ii. TUCkkk.
NklkE In luKsk i AlLs.--I cou ssoe 4 q : i
" asises for ssic BY q. W. III. 1UCkkk. /
u. ~ lila u tIt LEa,-iaIieu qu4iitless1 u ocyIh
Asnss sAd deAArpossrst tsr sAle hy
Mareho-d1w 3 We 4. TUCKER. .
| a AAs. 5liot klr.-- A isrke sIocA VI a Amss
11alchs 8. wa n. TUCKER,
~ rious sises, fer sale BY
.. We a. TUGKEh.
March .se-u4 ..s. - NC g. rfss,.s.; s.s -,
Z Filesd do
/ ,Aa.ssasa % seelissl--s s.p.ris,artie.
e Csins n DO a9.-8 an
sHinbhing 40 3# ys. s,s. u E7s
Together with gcncrs ssprt U. 10th err Alie
Of the Bsimost brand Just received snd for sab
Iov ~ ineAoJ =. NsAsA. 1UCkBk,
i sUh6, q uAkDkN, , . NJ UBBTNp Vr1 Tier Il go
- Spaasss sAsssLs, A..ss.s Snes bsaksg
Co1.eslls, kakss and Corn PhntssA;
4 &hEra4e And dAlter CAajAsys
ySs.ss / ss4ss n.y a IL 3.v sKsivss;
y. 1erAs and nssste1sekst. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21

We0.es1x31, DB1. DALl . SO1H3oN,
A.
d H1AVntWtfvevtvsd ~ kesr ,kAAA..sAkl.- j :, ~
& - M kesatAhA9S. 1btstli,LAenl. cAesee
- - ~ ~ ~ ! : ossusS1. ca.
0AnnsauA Ns9Aos - oett A1sooA - sDwS.
opAasasDa1De& &1nA shete 1nrh sAnAl - - =. -
1oA3 AAkanla aessz3 ss1nnasxx Ehugek
olD1lAnelt saeeivie tAas Nss GA 49, f. 80
80 faAhiQAA sst fespsetf tally selisli ~ sAtAsse
- rpft Aadt ~ bse AtsSta4t~Ssss4ee4kAantf - l
gssg afy ~ lhQICAJNsOA 4DfEx4rs
- ..sAe .I $3.50
s 6hilt and Corset Eaun3act,ly,
3h!1a.ss., 49,. asath &c sAsssn.
- hlkAS, cvksA1y. lkA.E-, AA AM eUP-
~ RpAEkAAs -. kses - snn, snd ns4s ~ sT-
ess - the fAastssa ssspss. am ~srsal.xlts h,, or
4 o@t36nshandl.adies nnder.uss1 net<vpps
6Sntls.e 4 iner ,s,,*fe "a fsp.irr.a.
3t6np pug, nptiLk, EattILe sfiifLN ksAe.
i'0edGd Mas. khk kPhkKD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-08-21
q ,aAa sia Ne N0HD6R s9nl ess5 a 90
~ MI111111Y e0C02Bs 4

a. MAlM a4.,s DnWNg1D so1AAV n AH
AnS. =, y. AClAAAN ~ hAs jyat .rtrTlvel :
IA spfsDdid stOck Cf 1lfllihtry Goods of Bpfine
- sslDnsr sty ~ wbith she viii VII very chssp
.rcaeA. Gail aad sxa mias befess puSsAasise
slsS vbesA. tsgs8sb Ifr M .ssetsst nn- 1sfrg1rrs
Stamping done on III kinds st 6eedS for lu-
ercid:fiDg, and Dfsss Making done A al IL
branches. .h@shf4e saArs su sEA1riE36 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
OUR NEXT MAYOR.

The conferees chosen by the Republican
Ward Associations of our City have presented
the name Of GEORGE OPDYKE as their can
ddate for Mayor. In doing this, they obeyed
the wishes of nine tenths Of their constituents.
Though Mr.. Opdyke has been but little in pub
lie lie, aud that only as Member OF Assembly,
he has proved that eminent fitness can achieve
eminent service, even in subordinate position.
Mr. Opdyke, though lie went to Albany a
stranger, with few acquaintance among his
associates in the Legislature, was immediately
recognized as one of class not so common in
those halls, We regret to say, as they once
we're and still should be. Though serving at
pecuniary sacrifice, he had no personal ny to
grind The jobbers aud lobbyists stunned him
By an unerring instinct. Nobody ever asked
how much would buy his vote for a corrupt
measure; nobody ever doubted that it was the
wisest course Of those who had any Jobbng
scheme to carry TO avoid him aud escape his
notice if possible. A Legislature wholly made
up Of such men as George Opdlke would soon
deduct million dollars year from the aggre'
gate taxation Of our people.
Mr.. Opd2kc has long been prominent AS Il
citizen and u merchant, yet has passed the
meridian Of an active and oyentful life with
out even shadow on his fame. He has given
a practical illustration Of wealth without
PRIDE and shown that there are merchants
who hold principle aud patriotism paramount
to mcney-making. A stoadfast Republican, no
man was ever less fanatics while his ex
ertions TO sustain the Government aud inyigor-
ate the arm that strikes for the Union have
been unsurpassed in zeal, constancy and elf
cheney.
The Repub!Ieou Convention, il will have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

An English military writer Gays: line
"Agamemnon, the Albion, Saospareil and other
" ships, did all that skill, galantry, and daring
" could accomplish to silence that Fort Con
" stantine. They did not succeed; neither Will
:" the Russian official account acknowledge that
" any damage was inflicted, other than injury
:. 70 the Guns and parapet Of the crown OF that
" fortress, where the cannon and men were
" exposed To Bomarsund we need not allude,
" further than that it defed huge Allied fleet,
" bat went down Ike fortress built of q pack
" Of cards, when small division OF troops
"w was directed upon II, and when one ships
" guns, instead Of being fought behind para
pets of wood, were placed on shore, aud the
" crews properly protected The desperate
character of the attack on Fort Constantine is
attested by the fact that tie Agamemnon was
struck $40 times. Seeing such results from
such exertOns at Seyattopol, aud that the
walls Of Bomarsund, after successfully defying
tho huge Allied lect under Napier, went down
- Ike pack of cards before the fire
OF a small battery on shore, it was no
wonder that the writer on 1ron-cled
ships Of war in BlackwOOd's Magazine year
ago should say of The date of the attack on
Fort Constantine, "On tie 18th October, leoi,
/" tie final experiment OF wooden ships against
" granite and earihen walls was nlade--neyer,
ave believe, again to be repeated until IRON
" clad ships range up in line Of battles" 1t was
no wonder that Minor Barnard, in bis Dangers
and Defenscs Of New-York, published in 1889,
should cal that attack "The lat attempt to
" array ships Of the line and ordinary vessels
{" of war against Notifications" The Govern
ments of Europe bad cone TO this concn-
sion. aud i is this conclusion which
has forced them into the enormous ex-
penditures which they are now making
in the construction OF an iron-clad navy. No
Wrench or English ADMIRAL would ever
have dared 10 attack the forts at the mouth OF
the Port Royal, unless with such malcIad
ships as La GOire, the Warrior, and the
Black Prince. Bot the capabilities of the
French and English navy are not taken iuto
account b. the gallant Commodore OF the
South Atlantic squadron. lie has faith in the
bravery of American tars, and in the worth
of wooden walls, and does not stop to ask
whether thing is possible. To the brave all
things are possible. Honor 10 orr gallant sail
ors, ard their thrice gallant Commodore!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

1t will be, doubtless, remembered how 1T
was discovered, several months ago, that some
of the guns which Floyd could not carry oil,
either because they were too heavy or he had
not time, he succeeded in having sold as old
iron; how when the purchasers took them to
tlsir furnaces to break them up, the tough old
guns refused to be put to such ignoble use
before their time, and they were thrown aside;
and how at last they were discovered and
recovered, and taken back again to some navy
yard to be put to their proper service, to be
heard from in due season.
The Rebels heard from them at Hilton
Head. One of the vessels in that grand
.hands oil round" led by Dupont, who be-
wildered the too-conGdent Rebels by the may
Mhirl of that terrible circle--onc Of the vessels
carried the Dahlgren guns which Floyd, with
n premOni.ion that they would be playing
the mischief in some such achievement as this
at Port Royal, had condemned as old iron, and
ordered TO the meltiDgpot.
There is only one other purpose to which
they could have been better put--and that Is
that Rosccrauz or Benham should have had
them, wher.wth TO chase Floyd himself out OF
Virginia.
But gratifying as these little incidents are,
where-we cay it reyerently-such stones r.
jected by the builder arc made the chief stones
Of the corner, there is one other bit of pohsl-
col Justice we should be still more glad to see
applied to South Carolina. The garrison Of
Fort Sumter, or as much Of it as can be got
together should be sent back to revisit that
sunny region. They have been cold; let them
20 and be warm; they have been hungry there;
let them 90 now they can be full they have been
Inundated there; let them 60 now they can
triumph. We doubt if anything could prove
more conclusively-uot even q proclamation OF
Gen. Shermons-to the South Carolnians mat
tie North is 10 earnest than the sending back
of the Sumter garrison. The moral influence
Of sueh an act would be doubled If at their
head went Major Doubleday, as Brigadler-
General. We think a proclamation from him
would be likely to be needed in South Caro-
linp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

been seen, voted not to appoint Committees TO
confer with other anti.Wood organizations.
We think it would have been wiser TO have
done so. We hold it paramount duty Of our
citizens 10 defeat Fernando Wood; and to this
end we are just as ready to support a Demo
crat as q Republican, provided he shall be
distinctly presented aud supported Independent
Of party, and is sure TO act accordingly, il
elected. But The Republican Convention was
confronted by this state of facts: Every party
and clique talked of the duty and importance
of uniting against Wood, but each with the
understanding that IFS own favOriie was to be
tie candidate, and that at any rate he must
not be Republican. In other words, it was
the Tiemann game over again, and the Repub-
ican Convention decided that once was enough
for that.
Why may there not be a concentration oil
the anti-Wood vote ON Mr.. Opdyke! Nbat
j. there in HE character, his opinions, or LIS
altitude that SHOULD prevent il when
/ Daniel &. Dickinson receives the vote OF the
entire Republican party of our State, ana
Iucius Robinson has Ten Thousand majority
in our city-when 0 Mozart candidate for
Congress, who was an anti-Douslas delegate
I in the Charleston Convention, aud who made
speech that delighted tie soll of Richmond
hardly eight months ago, now strikes the Key
note OF the War Tor the Union, as John Coch-
raBe did at Washington last Wednesday -what
is there in his opinions that should prevent
George Op1yLe being Chosen Mayor Of New
York Must we ever 20 Oh nunblmg over
/ bygone differences, oblTious to present. prac-
/ teal accord
! At all events, GEORGE OPDYRE is before tie
People Of our City IS a candidate for MAYOR.
Is there any good reason why those WHO want
the Office ably, honestly and creditaby filed,
regardless Of politics, should not support him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
FORTS AND SHIPS.

II is difficult to do justice TO the gallantry
of our navy, before the forts at the mouth OF
the Port Royal, without considering the ter
rible odds against which our noble saIlors
fought, and the risks which they had right
TO presume they were running. Ii IS laid
down in the books that one gun in battery on
land should be a match for thirty guns on
board ship; in this case, Commodore Dupont
opposed but I55 guns on the 10 vessels en-
gagged TO The 80 guns Of the forts. According
to this rule, in order TO make fair light he
should have had a fleet Of no less than $50
guns--more than eight times "a many as he
actually had. So immense is tue preponder-
ance required in order tc secure fair chance
Of victory to a fleet, that the military Judgment
of the world, after the attacks Of the Allied
feet, on Bomarslmd and Seyastopol, se,tled
INTO the conviction that hereafter no ship OF
war. unless ron-clad, would dare, no matter
how great her superiority of armament, to en-
gage fort or battery On shore. Aod the
disastrous failure Of tho magnificent fleets
which France and England placed before those
f,rtiica tiOns seemed ~ justify this con-
cluson as tie final verdict Of experience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
TEE LATEST wAR NEWS.

Our direct news from the feet is up to ?
u. m. of Wednesday. All the troops had been
landed. and the transports were putting ashore
ordnance and stores. There was 4 rumor that
the Union troops on Pope Island had been
fred upon. Our troops were to take formal
possession Of Beaufort on Thursday. We have
adyices from Charleston papers up to Tue lay,
but no dependence can be placed upon their
statements. They say that Gen. Lee is making
preparations TO defend Beaufort Our Wash
ngton dispatch gives some interesting particu-
lars Of the state of affairs at Beaufort in the
carly part OF this week.
Al was quiet, at latest adyices, along the
Upper Potomac. There were no large bodies
of Rebel troops nearer than Leesburg. Picket
shooting has been given up, and the belligercut
septines were fraternizing. A slight sl.irmish
is reported as having occurred near the Point
OF Rocks. but it was of little consequence.
Springfield has been entirely abandoned b.
the Union forces under Gen. Hunter, and the
I entire army is moving toward 81. Louis. \
large number of Union men of Springfield and
surrounding country have left and viii cont nue.
&c looye with the army being unwilling TO risk
their lives in the hands OF the Rebels. Gen.
Price was near Pineville, in the extreme
southwest part of the State. Ben MeCuIoch
was marching into Carol County, Arkanshs.
We have a proclamation issued b. Col. Jen-
nison, the famous Kansas Jayhawker, in which
he laws down the law to the Missouri Seces.
siousts N language that cannot be misunder-
stood Jennison, at the head Of the First
Kansas Cavalry, Las gone TO Sedalia 20 protect
Tie Government trans.
TIE bold buccaneers abroad do no. have
success in amateur piracy. One Of them, the
Neya, from China, has been seized at San
FraDcsco. Another is ailoat in the Meditcr-
ranean--Or supposed TO be, but has done no
mischief thus far.
A delegation of Baltimoreans, representing
tie industrial classes, have called upon the
President and appealed for r. share of the
Government work for the relief Of Tie dis
tressed workingmen of THAT city Rebellion
bears bitter fruit, and there is sad prospect
for the Winter. The President gave the dele
gates hopeful encouragement that their request
would be granted.
A telegram from Mayville KY, compres.c'
the Pikeyille fight into a comparatively insig-
niicant affair. Ii says that our force attacked
900 Rebels, killed 30 10, and took 80
prisoners. The rest Of the Rebels ran, COL
Williams leading OF in the race. Our loss IL
stated to be 10 killed and 20 wounded. The
dispatch claims to be Trustworthy; and 50 did
all those before published.