davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
Ocean CLEANERS.

Ocean Cleaners.
rT,HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
4 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
PASSPORTS Al peIsous isAyius the lnitsa Sl,e' VII
qise to have passport. from ,he suhSntis Of hsf s'e
countries couIterieued by the Secretary Of state a.
Washington. -
Chief Cabin Passage. .............s.........'.tIp
Second C.bo Passage. ........'.'.'' 10
IRON BosloS TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage. ............'....''.'.'s'fio
II. sfiS S. , SaoG ca. =. Cork .iio
The ships from Boston cali At HslilAI and COX Hsioor
PERSIA. Capt Jodsin. AftsiCA, Capt s9'n n..,
HsfA. Cspt. +. G. Lott AMERlcA Csp,. Hockey.
AUSTRALASIAN, kiA0AhA, Capt Noodle.
Capt. COX EUROPA, Capt anderson.
SCOTIA tnow bnldinsJ
These vessels carry elsa white light oa'thsAd green on
Nit~ANA Moeie !e4ve, Bo,ton. Wednesday Nov. II
ASIA. Lott .......lesves Norfors.. "Wednesday Dee
AFRICA shannon leaves Nev Yorh. Wednesday Dec 10
VI ROPA Andsrscn leave, Boston. Wednesday Dec 70
Berhs no, secured uniil paid ior.
An experienced Surgeon on opaId - -,
Tie owner. ofthsse sps s not b accountable fo 0o'd
sn. Bill Of adm are therefor and value thsfeoi
therein expressed For fIsfSGt rs''ose ppyo,,,,
P,ssKxezas FoR Eunory.--By order Of the So Hray o.
stas all passngers leaving ihs Utd SIZES ore reg r7o
N procure ssipos before going on bosrd ~ he sensr
CTEAM WEEKLY between NEW-fORk and
- POOL. andirr "a eeobekins gs.'ssssp D.. At
OurenrtOWl
,aa phs seam,nip Company itsnd dipafchlng their full
power CiJds- built Iron Steamships iolowG
LIMA Del. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'isS nov W.
CRY OF MANCHESTER. .Srufdiy Dec
CITY OF Saturday. Dec ~
Aud every SATURDAY, at noon from fiei NO ~ H'''"
River
R/rEs passtas.
FJRST CIBiN JSTEERA0E............oN
First Cabin London 80 seersse 70 London-'.'''
Fiat a Psis.... g. seerase 20 rans.'.,''.'
first Cabin 70 Hamburg s. Stserag- to bsmbnfg ID
Passengers also forwarded 70 Havre Bremen ho'terdan
AntweiD &c, Al equally low rates: 49,.
Persons wisting 10 bring Their friends csn buy tickets
h. 7. a. the 10 keloIki Prom Lserpo OF
Qurrnstown is Catn, S55, 49, sud 100 steeIsxe rom
Liverpool. 40 From Queenstown, $50
These STEAMERS have snpsr accommodation th ps.sen
gers and carry experiruced Surgeons. They are t IN
Ws,e gh, lion Sections, and have Patent Ire
on botfd. . ,,r,r,.u
Eo further infofms loo spply in LIVERPOOL to wihhn
INMAN, AGENT, No. ~ Wa..r s I'm b'asso" 70 w M ~
MAN No. ST Enoch-qusIes Ia Qneento TO =. W
d. SEYMOUR & CO. In london to EWES NALL NO
oil Kiug Winiam-st Ia Paris TO JULES DECOuh' 20
Fi-se DO Bomse; ~ Philadelphia TO- JOHN u DALI' NO.
III ~ anuts'. or ~ the Compsny's Offices 80
JOIN o. DALE. Agent Ne. IL Broadway NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
furniture.

MONT buy Camp or Family BEDSTEAD II
IL you can find abser than you see et COLlONS
NO. ll3 Ful,onst., near Nassau. Can and see ~
ENAMELED BED ROOM FURNITURE OF
M Warranted ManufsctaIe at sn and upward az sn
rngous Wsreroos, NO. JOB Casst.. opposite Wooster
Established In l3t3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

u II M ard lNOi tON
hOKTu snd WEST. Trsina
From Cbanber-st
Fxpfes. : and II =. rn., aud y
50 aud 3p. m.
Troy and Albany with sleep
ifsrarl. '0.l3 y N.
por.hkssrsls train. al $50 a.
~. shd ava 800 p m.
fecisliliGsiu. 3.m p m.
sipg Sing tain. = .OAID., i;y
y. ~.
Tsnytown train, I p. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
IN HOLDERS Of the RIVER LINE BONDS INcOAE
BONDS DIVIDEND BONDS, snd BILLS PAYABLE 81
he CLEVELAND ard PITTSBURGH r. X. Co, whs
wish 10 avail themselves Of the propoed by he
Company the books Will reasn open FOR the purpose
Of raa king .Ichanses rtil Dec a. 1861.
The NEW MORTGAGE BONDS Of the C0MPANy
viii be delivered exchange FOR the above mentioned sec.
te before the day specified By G. hlsDsLsf.
AZ No Is Wliamst NswYork, at the Office Of tie csA-
f-"' - J. N. MCCULLOUGH, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

COR NORWALK, DANBURY, &c. The
II ..sr,er ALICE PRICE leaves Catherine. Market
very TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at l
O'Clock D. IN. Fare so cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

RIO HOLDERS of LA CROSSE and MIL
T. WAUXEE RAILROAD SINKING FUND b 200 Sr
NTLWNUKEE RAILROAD, EASTERN DlNiSiON,
SINKING FUND BONDS Of ooc each o. any ess ~
Y Sinking Foud As-nt at said Company. ON 10 - No -
Nov % Is6i JOHN A. STEWART, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES of FUR-
II NITURE In all eolos and styles At Whosssle and lie
tall 1t e25 snd upward. ho. Mattresses aud falssses
~ WARREN WARD. No. III Canalst
-Four doors east Of Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
ID efs COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH ROCK,
from Pier No 49, as p IN W. n. EDWARDS, Agent, Office
NO. IFS Wsstst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Passenger Station in NswYork s7,hs. and 4sh'sv
EntIAn I,thsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

L'IRST-CLAsS ENAMELED FURNffURE,
IL Plain Decorated, and Drained solid Walnut aud YAK
Bets, Mattrrsss~ Spring bed. &c suits rom - up~a'o
J. w, FISnER& Co Manufacturers, Nc. 30 Bfosdway
between Bleeshcs aud Bord.tA. Marble 6alais
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

MIGHT BOAT to NEW HAVEN The TRAY.
IN ELER leave. At II D. m arriving 10 tine for morning
train. The CONTINENTAL leaves at p Train for
Meriden aud HARTFORD leaves New-lisvcn at III p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
Gtpres5es.
Gteomboats ano Railroads.


Tor NORWALK, DANBURY, &c. The
,y.ry TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at i
O'Clock p Fare 80 eents.
BOSTON DAILY via GROTON The Steam
ID ers COMMONWEALTH and PLYMOUTH RocX,
from Pier No 10, s,s p In w. m. EDWARDS, Agent Office
NO. us Wsstst
MIGHT BOATto NEW-HAVEN.- The TRAY.
~ ELER leave. st II p. m arriving 10 tine for morning
trsn. The CONTINENTAL leaves at ?. Train for
Mefiden aud HARTFORD leave, New-Iisvcn at II m
ITO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
Il PORT. by SHORE Ill NE-Leaves 27ih-st. 4h-av, A.
H.. arrive 10 Providence i:20 pm R:l3 M arrive 10 Pro-
yd -uce 1870 pm. m Express Through Mall Irain'
srfiye in Providence $3.50 ard Boston 81 o I
Y. j. CALHOUN Superintendent
L'OR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SAG HAIR
L. Dor, Ic.-Ste.rer MASSACHUSETTS,; Capt HAVEN ,
leave, James-.lip on TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SAIuh-
DAY AFTERNOONS, at O'Clock VIII commence iunnihg
two trip. each week Nov. 6, leaving WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. ai4o'cloek.
4 ONG ISLAND RAILkOAD-CHANGE of
u TTRMiNITS Leave James.flip spd 3ithst Ferries.
E,YoT. At 9Jo M Tor Gre. port. $3.50 T. FOR Norh
m for Syosset $50 ni and i2:Dl J:3D ana p M oI
Henp.tsad; 600 a. IN. 1890 800 3:us and b;w D. ~ toI
Jsuca Trains leave Hunters Point on arrival OF boat from
Jsmetsiip
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-Pas-
ssneer Trains from foot of Ch,nbersst.. a. follows;
fam. EIp~ss. Tor buisio
9'Is N, Mk daily. for osvile aud ntermsdi,ts Sta
tin.
II A. M. Accommodation. daily ,
$50 p m., Way for Middlsiown Nswbursh aud Inferno
Sisbt Express, daily, for Dunki-k Bafalo. Cslsu.
"a ..d principal risos ine Ton 81 saturday runs
th1ousb 10 Buffalo b. { j e. ut run TO DUAiTs.
y. t' Accomh"U'' - =, , nj 20 su1or c.,.,.i SAM,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
Cost anb gcun6.
Go Wbom II man Gonrfrn.
Dnriliils fIui0, Oils, sc.

DEFINED PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING
~ oi-Receised direct fom tho manufacturers. and fo
sale in quantities suit the very lowest market rates, by
SCHiEFFRLIN BROTHERS "a Co.,
Eos 10 and ~ Wiilisu.st. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
Chances for Business Alen.

EOR SALE-A ong-establshed DRUG and
H. PRESCRIPTION STORE; well stocked, situated on
1onnent Il Of tho plessn,est town
rsre chance for DESTROYS Of esegng In business Tsade
Of the frat class Address Box No. 49, Tribune Office with
BEIno, residence, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
8cwins- filaebinss.

r. M i RE SEWN G-MACHINE Els
ior Famy snd Manufacturing purpose, 1t reduced prices
sad On aseoGnodasSg teIms salssloe No. 60 btosdxag
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

THE ORDER TO ENGLAND FOR CLoTHING.--The
Boston Board of Trade sent note to Secre.
tary Cameron, to know if he had sent to
England for army supplies, as reported, where
upon General Meigs sent reply, in which he
says:
"The Government, with every exertion, has
not been able to procure woollens to clothe
troops suffering in the field. They fill the hos
pilals at great expense of life and money. The
Government has instructed it's agents to pur-
chase not largely, but only enough to meet the
immediate and pressing demands of the ser
vice The goods ordered will be made up 10
this country by our own people This supply,
with what is now making in this country. 1t is
hoped, will relieve the distress among the
troops, and 1t is believed that full employment
Tor all our manufactures will yet remain to
provide Tor the wants of the Government and
the country at large. The Government would
deserve the execrations of the people if it per-
mit'ed It's defenders to suffer while waiting for
increased productions here to meet the pressing
wants OF the army. You may rest assured thai
the policy OF the Secretary and of this bureau
is altogether in favor of using home manuiac
lures when it IL possible to be done without
positive injury to the men in the field. If Won
can aid us in This matter we should be glad To
have your assistance to this end"
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

SHIPMENTS TO WASHINGTON Official informa
ton was received by the U. s. Quartermaster 10
New York, on Thursday, that all Of the vessels
dispatched by him to Washington for several
days past are lying in the lower part Of the
Potomac, waiting for the hostile batteries to be
cleared away before they venture up. The
Quartermaster states that provisions for ten or
twelve days are now stored in Washington; so
hat the army here and hereabouts still have
plenty to eat. Even if the Potomac continues
closed for an indefinite period, the soldiers will
not be starved, for abundant supplies can come
by way of Baltimore and Annapolis. The
Quartermaster sent three vessels laden with
subsistence stores to the latter destination on
Wednesday evening, and since then all the
Government transports below the Confederate
batteries have gone down the Potomac with
the intention Of proceeding to Annapolis, and
tranehip their cargoes there for Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26
RIVER NEWS,

We learn, by the arrival of the Pusey, from
the hotilla, that the rebel steamer George Page
lie now lying in Quantico Creek, where she is
we'll protected by the batteries. According to
orders received, three of our steamers that
were lying between Shipping Point and Mat
thias Point, left there when the rebels had
erected additional batteries.
The Reliance, Yankee, and Resolute have
been stationed at the most available point to
look after the Page.
Up to six O'Clock last night, no boats had
arrived up the river
The national Republican., 1861-10-26
Nc- Nothing seems to be settled in respect

lzc- Nothing seems to be settled in respect
to the battle Of Balls Bluff, except that our
troops fought with great bravery. Our loss is
not yet ascartained, as strag glers come in con
stantly. All criticisms upon the officers con
cerned, living and dead. are as yet without
facts for basis. No two versions are alike,
as 10 the orders given to Colonel Baker by
General Stone. We must wait patiently for
developments, being only certain Of this, that
the honor of the national flag was maint aimed
by the courage of our soldiers.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

ee- The Washington correspondent Of the
New York World calls attention, very proper
ly, to the following facts:
The Sunday Chronicle and the EUening Star,
here, continue 10 publish the arrival Of troops,
and the latter Journal has actually given the
details of the naval expedition which has just
sailed from Annapolis! 1t would not be pru-
dent for q Washington correspondent to pub
lish such details in New York paper
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

A correspondent arraigns the slowness " Of
this city. with volley Of questions more easily
asked than answered. We will, however, re-
spond to two of them.
One reason that our streets are not all paved,
is the fact that dncluding the avenues) they
embrace small fraction more than four.
seventbs of the superficial area Of the city. The
bitter must be taken with the sweet in this
world. and while there are advantages in wide
avenues, It is costly to pave them. Our cor.
respondent, If he is as quick at figures as he Is
in propounding interrogatories, can calculate
how many miles in streets Of the average width
Of those 10 Boston, could be paved with the
vauia avenue from the Capitol to Georgetown.
That we have no city railroads, is attribute.
BILE to the inability of the two o'Congresses pre-
csdng the present one, to decide between the
conflicting pretensions Of different parties de.
string charters for that object. We affirm, as
the result of a careful observation, that there
has been as much time spent in Congress upon
railroad through Pennsylvania avenue a'
upon railroad to the Pacific. The lobbying
was as fierce, and the legislative debating Of
acrimonious. In six years at Washington, We
have seen the Senate talked out Of coming to q
vote upon two subjects only, one the purchase
Of Cuba and the other the charter of city
railroad from Georgetown to the Navy Yard
The remedy for this difficulty in Congress il
very simple. Let charters be framed for sucf
city railroads as are needed, entirely irrespec
tive of persons, looking solely to the publi
interest, but fixing such rates of fare as viii
ensure the construction Of the proposed road.
Let these charters, or franchises to build road,
be sold in the market, under direction of tn
President, to the highest bidder, who will gi,
security to go on with the works. If the cha
ters are worth anything in the way Of bonu
little or much it will go to the public, not
individuals. Whatever is go received, shoul
of course, go into the city treasury, or be a
piled to some city object. This method
procedure will cut off all lobbying, and lea,
to Congress the easy duty of determine
through what streets rails should be laid, VIII
rates of fare should be allowed, &C., &c.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

LIEUTENANTs APPoINTED.-.The Secretary of
War, yesterday, appointed twenty ssrgeants to
the position of second lieutenants, on account
of meritorious services Many of them have
served for years, and have seen much service
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

New TELEGRAPH.-The President of the
United States received yesterday tele-
graphic dispatch from San Francisco, California.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

Gs- At O'Clock on the morning of the 23d,
shock Of an earthquake was fell at Calais,
Aaioe.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26
Saturday, October 20, 1861.
THE CITY OF WARRINGTON.

~ Reading Matter on every pase.-ss
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

~ The publication office Of the National
gsn,,bl,cdn ia at the northeast corner Of and
y sventb s'-eet, second floor, over W. d. Shep.
herd,s store. Entrance on Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

Lieut.. Thomas Wilson, Of the Fifth Infantry,
Us A., has been appointed Commissary Of
Subsistence, with the rank of captain
Captain Theodore Read has been appointed
an Assistant Adjutant General of Volunteers,
with the rank of captain and assigned to the
brigade of Brigadier General W T. H. Brooks.
DISMISSED
In pursuance of court-martial sentence
Captain VIM. F. Tully, of the Thirteenth New
York volunteers, has been dismissed from the
military service Of the United States.
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

Early In the morning before starting, on
the day of the fight, the lady at the house in
the vicinity of the camp, where Col Baker
took his meals, asked him if she should pre-
pare his tea. He yepl.od that he hardly knew
whether be wonld be back to tea or not, but
finally said -" Mrs. Fisher you may prepare
the tea, anyhow"
The national Republican., 1861-10-26

Geo. M. Weston. Editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Later f.om California.

fogr KEARSEY, April 9. The Pony Expres,
from San Francisco has arrived.
Arrived at San Francisco 9th, Electra, Syd-
ney Galveston, New York 2jth, steamer st.
Louis, Panama. Sailed 18th, c. i. Foote,
Amor
The blrquo Delaware was los. on Ballcna s
Bar, Lower California, Dec. ..
The question Of the legality Of McT)ougal 8
election rs Senator romans as at last adyicas.
lie PROCESSES q willingness 70 stand another cleo
tiOn II the committee report is against him
A bill has been introduced in the Legislature
Offering a premium Of $1,000 to the first per
son growing IN California. and completing for
market, 100 bales Of cotton Of 500 pounds each.
The formation of q Territorial Government
for Nevada, by Congress, gives great satisfaction
in the Washoe district.
Coal OIL Springs are reported to have been
found in Humboldt county. The Asphaltum
Springs near Los Angeles. arc SAID to yield in
exhaustiblc supplies Of oil.
TAe amount Of coal shipped to San Francis
co last year from California mines, was about
500 tons, and 50. 900 tons wcro consumed in the
State. It's thought the yield Of coal from the
California mines the pres mt year will be over
$50 600 tons
Miners were leaving for The Fraser River
minis, and thr'e steamers had LETT New West
minister Tor F ash Rig1r with good lreights.
French company Of miners, wi i %sluices,
n X snlka Bar we've masking $40 day each.
Fosr KeARNEr. Aprlll Tie Pony Express,
Ni,h SIN Francisco da.es uf the 3),h cit has
arrived.
The weather during the v-ek las been io.len
ent AMI rainy, tie roads VII Be impossible for
several days. Toe rivers IN S%acranentoan md san
Jaqua valleys are higher than ever before
Many bridges nj been carried away. tl,es,nd.
oil acre, of cultivated laad submerged, Guc q
lost, aEl stock drowned. Iwoc4reu.iyo brils
90 lcro,, thc Amaricla river were destroyed.
an another iauudl,ioa az Sacramento .sapprc.
headed, S@,artl lives have been lost. fhe
damage 70 property Is estimated by hundreds OF
thousands. HE weather IS noB clear aud no
iurtler daning' Is anticipated,
receipts OF dust show u fair ay,rIg, Cor the
season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Fort pickens.

NEw YoSK. April 10. The Tribune has dis
patches from Lieut.. Slcmmcr, Fort Pickens, ex
planning that the reason troops bad not beer
landed from the Brooklyn was, that hc already
had sufficient to hold the fort against any army
the rebels could bring against him. lie ha,
fur months provisions. Tie adds that troops
can be landed ~ any time whom needed.
4 letter to the inns. from on board the
steamer Brooklyn, Gays tho commander at Fort
Taylor, KY West, compelled the inhabitants to
haul down the Confederate States flag, with the
polite intimation that two nationalitios oosld
not rule in the same place.
The rumor thas the Brooklyn had landed men
at Fort Pickens proves untrue.
A Washington correspondent says
That Fort pickons has been or will be rein.
forced admits OF no doubt, and tho Administra |.
ton will do all in its power to either relieve
Major Anderson, or to secure his evacuation of
Fort Sumter without dishonor or committing
the Government to the acknowledgment of any
right claimed by the Confederate States, or in
any way recognizing the right of secession.
The proceedings in the Golf beyond the re-
lief of Fort pickens will be governed by cir.
cumstances.
From the correspondence of the Philadelphia
Inquirer
" Fort pickcns may be supplied with proyis.
ions, but it lie not believed that any measures
will be taken to disturb the military status
there, unless the secessionists an ut.
tack Lieutenant Slcmmer is supplied with the
Myers Signals, and a man in his garrison,
with one on board of the Brooklyn, have been
taught how to use them so he can easily COM
i%nanicate any apparent necessity for reinforce
lneut.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

War Department, to witness the proceedings
attendant on inspection.
A new military department., formed Of Mary.
land and the District Of Columbia. is to pc
established, with Col. Smith as Commaudant
aud Capt, Talbot M A1jutant Major Sber-
mans Artillery from Fort Rijgcley, which was
ordered to Newport. been ordered hero, and
two companies Of cavalry are expected to arrive
to morrow, the LITTER % ning without horses,
which will be purehled here.
New YoaK. April ll-Stcancr Coatzacoal-
cos arrived here 10 day. left two companies Of
infantry ct Key West, and brought 400 here.
One thousand troops are still in Texas, and
some Of them will have TO march 100 miles to
reach the coast. They were in excellent health,
and had abundant supplies and means for trans
portatlon.
Two companies Of troops, arrived per steamer
Coatzacoalcus, have been ordered to Washing.
ton, four to Carli+c Barracks, aud one to Fort
Hamilton, in this hArbor
NEW YoRK, April l2.-The Hra4 Washing
ton correspondent says that the men Of Wet
Point and the Flying Artillery have received
orders to keep Their revolver. constantly loaded,
80 as to be ready for Immediate action.
Par Of the volunteer, lra 10 Ne stationed al
the bridge across toe Potomac, 81, rs to defend
il from any invading force.
Nearly a thousand mon arr n9W ENROLLED To-
the regular %sarsIcr from the District Mlria.
Those who refused to Xxx the .sti If ol!eaito.
were marched back ID the aralrirs. d!sAm.l.
ard their nlm.s stricken l.m the roll. lIiss,s
from the spectators accompanied their disip-
pearauc from tha parade ..auul
General CAdWalinIrr Of tIr frat Brigot. of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

samuel Swift has been appointed Postmaster
Mt Mlddlebury.
> l. G. Cook, Esq, editor of the Benninc,o,
BdHaer' has received the appointment, of POST
msster at Bennington.
Ph'lip {. Tucker, a well known lawyer of
,ergehnes' dlcd on wednesday afternoon, Of
dropsy in the chest.
A~cclDENT.-Col. Asa Wentworth, Jr., was
quite severely injured on Monday aftern, on last.
The Tribune says that Mr.. Barrett of the Gin.
elnnatl Ge'die, has bscn appointed Commission
er Of Pensions.
The Cabinet at Montgomery has called upoo
each oi the Confederate States for 1000 troans
except Florida. who furnishes 1900. The Com.
missloners at Washington have announced their
Intention TO return Immediately. Recruiting is
rapidly going on here.