davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Mechanics and WOrlsingmen's AssOclh-
ton, No. 1.-The members Of the above partc-
ularly requested 10 be present at the regular meet
ing 10 be held on Thursday evening, Nov. 2sth, at
Covenant Hall, % Orchard st. j, u. EWING,
President. n. ii. SMITH, &c., n2T 2'10l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Rev. DIR. Remmin GtOn PreR ches Thanks
giving sermon, 1t 81 Johns Methodist Church, 4lst
st, near 9th ay, tProf. MAlTIsON'sl this morning
Al II O'Clock. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

HNDLING WOOD-OAE AND PINE, AT
lA20 cents for ten or more BOXES knots and ends
a, II cents. HICKORY, OAK AND PINE WOOD
East Twenty third 81, nO9T e0WFdM'l94
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Tho business At the Board was small today, and .
ctlincr feeling prevailed, although there was NJ
Change IN prices " any great Importance. Govern
mtnt stocks are quiet, but on the whole sts.tiys
org'n War Loan fell OF N por rent The st.is
T'"t arc dun but steady. Nrginias fell Oh y pr
cant while North Caronas are hrm a. co.
Money Is very easy today for all glasses 81 nsro-
,iaii, ms. Prime paper meets with ready sale -
6h@I per cent. The foreign exchange msrket n
very quiet today. On London tho closing selltnr
rate for first class bankers was 1905.
On change today the -four market was ave ccnAn
low rr, with moderate demand ftr export snA
home consumption, Wheat cent lowrw.
aud only moderate reques, for export. Corn kss
declined one cent per bushel. Pork
tive. Beef In good request, and Lard firm with
good demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

A Thanksgiving Sermon will be preached
VA the Wash. So. NJ. 4. Church, at IL O'Clock this
A. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Foster. Seats pro-
yided for all OO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
MILITARY NOTICE.

usnt @Able- boBied men are wanted 70 al up The
Tammany Regiment now q, Poolesvlne, Maryland
Pay and raajons commence on signing the ron. Re
LEI for Families guaranteed. YlVO bounty 81 The
teymination OK the war, or when honorsbly Dis
CHARGED Apply At Tammany Hall, Headquarters
OF the Tammany Regiment. Capt. DAVID HOG0,
Recruiting Ofhoer. noa9 13s109
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

MACKEREL, SELECTED FOR FAMILY
lNl nss, new, large and fat packages containing
200 lbs 100 lbs b0 lhs., % lbs, Just received and
for sale Mt low prices, by A. w. ROSE, wholesale
dealer In fish and provisions, 22S Washington st,
near Barclay. n2S 8'i29
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
GENERAL NOTICES.

DiarFhooa and Dysentery arc the sosurGo,
Of our army. HoLLowAY's Pulls are not only a
preventive but powerful topic. lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Broome and Spring sts--ThAIIksgiyiug DAy-ReY.
GdIAS. y. HARRIS, Pastor, will prra l this morn
ing, at II o'clock. Subie t. Our Country Past,
Present Future" Seats free 5tran 3ers and others
are invited. 3D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
SHIPPING, &C.

EMITTANCE TO IRELAND, &c.-TAP-
IL SCOTT q CO., CONTINUES ~ draw drafts, M they
have done for the past 20 years. Thoso wishing h.
Unit money 10 their friends, Gan bc supplied viii
4 .Ans for any UIuuunt payable on d0inHnd In ANY
part Of Great y itiin NJ Irolui aud issued cortii
dcs II pn-snge by their unrqunllsd line Of pa'krp
from OF Ia Liverpool or London For further par
uculais apply at their old est ,blishej place " Bust
ness, 20 suutl II, Y. lJi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. MOZART.

UNION AND VIZ IOkf J
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING FOR
FERNANDO WOOD.
The Democracy Of New York are invited TO attend
Institute Friday evening, Nov Goth, at ~ oclk.
Tie following gentlemen will be present AMI address
the meeting;
Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. James Wordsworth,
Max Goppe, Hon. I. g. Delaplain,
Hon. Horace 7. Clark, John X. HacketL
and others
ISAAC G. DELAPLAIN,
Chairman.
WV. G. BoucK, ls
PErER II. JAoKsoS '0''''"'"u' no2I 3is'lOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-STRAYED FROM 81 AVE. DEPOT
- Lot-2 white Sow Pigs, tails cut short. A lib
era reward will be paid for the information leading
~ their recovery by JOSEPH O'NEILL, 6lst street,
near Sd avenue A Boy seen driving them
away, u2S 3'il9
T .OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING, NOV.
- Gath, black and tan terrier dog; answers "
the name Of BILLY. The finder will receive 50 re-
ward by returning the dog TO MYRoN PERRY, 800
broadway. MI 2'102
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

WORSE FOR SALE-A GRAY HORSE, 10
Il L hands high, suitable for a cart or hosting, or
sny heavy work can be seen ii as3 Madison st.. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
ErIPLOYMENT WANTED.

A NICE RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
"A German girl wishes % situation IN private
mily ~ do general houseWork or chamhorwprk.
Alir or call at 1913 Nurfplk 81, up stairs, rear.
M go
AS WET NURSE-A YOUNG MARRIED
LAwoman having lost her own clil 1T ia birth,
would take charge Of An infant at her own home.
Address MIS- COSTELLO, Q Van Brunt st, bet Ire.
mont aud William, South Brooklyn. o.
n seyeral branches Of his business, and has been
customed n the charge Of work, wants a situa-
ton either in city country. Reference first rate.
Address call on RICHARD EDWARDS, bl2
Sixth ave,
MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN WOMAN
I'L wants situation an housekeeper. Apply 216
9th II, Jersey City, for 8 days. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

CLEAN, WHITE TEETH ADDS GREAT
Wy tn the appearance " every one; nnl ~ all VIII
would have their teeth Look 80, we would advise IN
Dr. Grey's ta,e Hlrluw'Q ORRlS TOorH
PASTE. We are satisfied. from experience, that It
Is tho Best and most Reliable article In use. N s
perfect enemy IN the Dentist, u keeps the Teeth
and Gums in perfect health, and we guarantee that
nothing injurious II uscd In IL making. Don't fail
90 give II trial. confident that II will give
perfect N Abstraction. II IL aso excellent article
for Bad breath To he had ut 10 South Second Vt,
Williamsburph At 20 cents per pot. n2s o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
GENERAL BUSINESS.

n mulluts, u,vslocks, CNatR Caps, &c., a., at
Wholesale ard ret II, NJ g. A. BUNNER'S, II John
~, > dours East Il Broadway. no23 G'iO6
COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
~ listing under the name Of LAwRrNCE & TER
pt M, IL hereby dissolved 10y mutual consent.
WIN n LAWRENCE will continue the business of
tho late firm, ut I16 Second ave, hiS account,
anil Ia alone authorized 10 collect the debts due the
late firm, AMI hereby assumes nll the indebtedness
Of said arm. w. n. LAWRENCE, NJ. TERIIt NJ.
New York, November 2ist, 1891. n2S S'iO9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

18th Wnrd-Citizeps, we present TO you
the following respectable School Tcket-voto for
1.-THE candidates are men Of ledrniny:
For School Com m iss ioner,
JOHN H. TRAP,
Ldtyer, No. l0T Attorney st.
For School Inspector,
PETER RELYEA,
UHdcrtdkcr, No. Q WIlett VI,
For School Trustees
FRANCIS C0AN, Printer, No. "a Lewis st.
FREDERICK HOLSTER, Grocer, 800 Dclancey 81
n2I D'105
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

NAvAIl-U g. SLOOP OF WAR LIZ
~ VANT-Thc widows, orphans, and heirs At law
of tho officers acmen and marines serving on board
the L. S. ship J,yant, can receive information Of
great Importance, Ivy addressing g. V. NILES, date
" thu General Land oficc,) "Military ami Naval
Agency" Washington City, ID. u. n22 6is'iB
> CENTS REWARD-WIIEREAS MY
- win, ANN HUNT, has len my house and sold
my household goods without my permission, for.
hit all persons harhoring her or giving her any
thing On my account. JOHN III Mt. n2S 2'ti6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Thanksgiving Sermon In the Wesleyan
Chapel, King st. west Of Hudson st, on this day, a
IL A. NJ, by Rev. I. WALSH. All old members
the church and congregation, and friends are cor
daily invited. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

Thanksgiving DRy-Divine Service will be
held today ut II o'clock, A. M, In the Fourteenth
Street Presbyterian Church. cor q 2d av. sermon
by tie Pastor, Rev. ASA d. SMITH, ID. ID. 6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Personal NOTICES.

MARY A. WATERBURY HAS THIS DAY
ul tNov. 20, is6i) left my boil and board without
cause or pruvocnuun, therefore canton MI plrs'ns
FROM harluring ~ trt sting her, I will pay no
debts OF her contracting. n. d. wArERBjRI
MD 3sgGQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
Fourlh AnnuaI AnnIyer-ary nnd BIbI.

Presentation Of Laurcns : ,ction, NJ. Q, Cadets o'
Temperance will he held At the First street Presby-
terisn Church, between lst aud 2d avs, This Even
ing, Nov, 2sih, 1851. Addresses by k'y DIS AslD.
smith nd VIM r. Newell. Speaking and singing
by the members. Tickets 10 cents. To be had At
The door. W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
ENIPLOYNIENT-FemaIes.

r AUNDRESS WANTED AN EXPERT
IL enced hand H. iron ladies and gcntlemcn's
linen collars by machne none others need apply,
at 1i9 Franklin 1t. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

XUANTED-A CoLoRED MAN As

w ANTE D-A COLORED MAN As
w grrom. lie must he tptwcru 81 anil - ycIs
II ,ge Of small stature, AMI weight MT eS 'ccIin;
lia IT'S; must he aide ~ tide nl drives und VI
malls rs ~ honesty sohriry, clctnlinrss, aud capa.
city, and not be apaye wearing n livery or ohrying
orlers. man who gave sstisf.ctipn after a twn
months trial would bo sure of gO,i permanent
n .ce In of the landsomet private stables Of tho
civ. Auply iia West 23j IT. aier - in the ,vcn.
INK 1OT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28
TWO Shilling Advertisemen |

~ Two linz Advertisements inserted under ,hi
r,ad fbr quartar Of dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-28

National Union Nomination.
FOR MAYOR.
G. GODFREY GUNTHER.
Headquarters Central Committee National Unioa
Clubs" cor. Broadway and Eighth 1t. Rooms open
day and evening. JNO. G. HAM, Chairman, Central
Committee and Mayoralty Nominating Convention.
JOSEPH Forbes, o. SLOAN HOLDEN, Secy's
STEPHEN ROBERTS, Treasurer. MO Sis'i01
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
BH TELEGRAPH
TO TIE FREEMAN.
I O'CLOCK, A. NJ.

New York, Nov. 1. Schooner Dashawav
reports that she was chased By hermayhrodite
brig from Crooked Island passage for two DAYS.
but outsaled the pirate
New York, Nov. s. Special WASHINGTON
dispatches state that it is impossible to cross
Long bridge on account of the freshet. and the
army supplies are sent over Chain bridge.
Col. l.. ID. Townsend went to New York this
morning on important army business.
letter from Kansas saws tie crops have made
large yield-corn selling at 20 cents per
6ushe. hay at three dollars per ton potatoes
are very plenty and cheap. So Kansas this
winter will be able to take care of herself
Washington, Nor. ). An official dispatch
received to-day states Floyd's force at 1000
ard tina. Berham's and Schenck's brigades were
following him on the new road. The dispatch
is extremely hopeful Of brilliant victory, and
the prospect cheering.
Another dispatch from Cleveland, dated las,
night, states that the Kanawha boat had just
passed Marysyille and reported that Rosecraus
had repulsed Floyd. and at last accounts Ben
ham and Schenck had got in his rear and il
was thought that Floyd's force would be cap
tured by them
1He ctedlNcE hCuht vernon has Returned IRON
the Flotils and reports the condition of affair
down the Potomac unchanged.
Mao Gen. Hslleck OF California his arrives
and was introduced 10 the President to-day b,
Gen Mcclellan
kamehameha " King Ct tie Hawaiian Is
lands; has issued q p-oc!amatic. proclaimin;
neutrality between eon:eodips parties 10 tn
rvesea: Acs.ili,its in the Un::ed States
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06

fdence of the army in him was never 50 great;
es At present
Generals Lane and Sturgs have arrived al
Gems. Pope and McK;ns-ry re hourly xpectcd.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov 8.
Gen. Fremont and STAT left for 81. Louis this
morning. He is accompsnie by his hoI!
guard ard will ,7each ST LOUIS on "Wednesday
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
The resignation Of Gen, Wool does MT seen
to be vel: founded IS the d->fa,chs from
him at the War Drp4rtu.eu: maze no mention
Of such mentions.
1t is douhtles, trle tn 4ri.itie. Gen Mitch
ell Of Cincinnati ha. tenlered his res. sna ;oa.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
sGREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, NOV. 6. 1861

Senatorial apportionmens to Counties. to
Judiciary Com. y
JON! resolution IRON 1.-THE senate, providing
.or JOINT Assembly to elect Adjutant and In.
spec.or Deneral, also Quartermaster General,
was 'Aken up, amended to include Judge Ad.
tocate General, Sergeant-at Arms and B. R.
commissioner, and laid upon the table foa far
Their consideration Adjourned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
Nails in Montpelier.

SOUTHERN and EAs7Eay mail closes 500 4. L.
rYies q; 5 Is p. N.
NoarHraS and WESTERN closes a. SIS p. arrives
a. 90
All matter for these mails mast be IN the oce before s
time Of closing, to 60 II, '1ms day.
BAsas mail arrives daily :. so 4. departs every
day on arrival 0: southern.
BaApFo.p mail arrives daily II l. - ?. II. departs
daily al 80 a.
D.yyILlE arrive tuesdays, ThsEs.ays, ani Saturdays
ats l-a o'clock a. tn. Departs day: :: O'Clock
p.
BARTON arrives Mondays, ~ siresiays anl Fridays q:
asor.m.. depart. Tuesday. Thursdays and saturday
:. 9.4j /. Il.
HrDrpA.E by Worcester and Eimore, arrives Monday
Wednesday. and Fridays joo ?. departs sane "a
Barto=.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday; a.
40 n n depart. zane a. Dsavil~.
CALAIS na. arrives ssIays, TAarslays 2nd SaiuE-
DAYS a, l9J :. T. leaves Alternate days on arrival OF
Vos;e:r.
BrsLIx from twc to SIX times week.
OFFICE Eorss rsox 80 4 y. 70 So ?. Z.
JAXEs C. FRENCH, ?. 81.
Montre;ier. Nayl 1891.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-06
STATE LOAN.

TEEAsURER's OFFIcE,I
Montpelier, Oct p, is6l
AN prepared to issue State bonds, with coupons
attached interest payble semi-annualiy IN Boston.
The de ON nation OF the bonds ready are S5S,
. yabI. in ter years from date Payment may be made
for bnda by depo-n. the funds to credit OF state Treas
rer in any Bank thi. state, the certificate being FOR
~arie this Once bonds will be r-terned a. requested
? st5.dI6s J. B. FACE. State Treasurer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
They Kick.

The merchants and business men OF Men,
phis, Tennessee, have recently held a meet
ing, to urge upon the Confederate govern
ment the propriety of buying up the whole
cotton and tobacco crop at an average of
10 cents per pound Tor cotton, and 7 cents
for tobacco, and pay for the same by issuing
its bonds and treasury notes to the planters.
1t is Supposed that these issues will answer
for currency for the country. The proposi>
ton, however, does not meet with favor from
the newspapers. The Memphis Bulletin
speaks of it as seeking to place debt on
the shoulders of the new government of some
1925, 100000 The editor argues If the
government can sell the crop all very we'll;
il the blockade be not raised this season, the
government has incurred an immense debt
without an equivalent or any means to pay
it. To hold the cotton and tobacco over to
another season, it would be worth little or
nothing for, by that time another crop
comes into market and creates such an
ever supply that neither the old crop nor the
new one will bring any prices.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
STATE Items.

A new Post Office has been established
in Richland, Rice county, called Havens-
L. Beach, Postmaster
We learn from the St. Cloud Union
that more than twenty buildings are now
going up in that that one of the
Smith family killed a bear at Osakis, few
days since, weighing $50 pounds. Also,
the following notice of much respected
citizen of our city:
Col. w. J. Cullen, the late popular Superin-
tendent of Indian affairs, has located large
stock farm near Kennebeck, in the fertile Val
ley of Sank River. We paid the Colonel a visit
last week and found him busily engaged in
building, hay-making and preparing stables
for his stock. 1t gives US unfeigned pleasure
to welcome the distinguished emigrant, and to
claim his as citizen of Stearns county. The
Colonel commences bis enterprise with one
hundred head of cattle, and intends in the
Spring to bring up FIVE thousand sheep from
below.
The wild fruit so profusely scattered
throughout the State, will be in great abuns
dance this fall
The wheat crop has proved much bet
ter than was at one time feared. The berry
is not so plump as last year, nor the yield
so large, but we shall have large surplus.
The editor of the Red Wing Repubii.
can has received from DR.. Garrard fine
specimen of Minnesota apples. The Doctor
writes: All we want in this Hypsrborean
region is time to experiment in fruit, to
raise all that is useful.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
State Normal School.

A better designation would be "School
for Teacher" since this is the single pur-
pose OF the institution at Winona, which is
encouraged by the State. Its second year
commences on Monday, September 2, and
we perceive that the Board have secured
the services, in addition to those of Profess
sor OGDEN, OF JOHN G. McMYNN, AM,
who has achieved high reputation as
Principal, during the last eight years of the
High School of Racine, Wisconsin.
Each Senatorial District of Minnesota
can send two pupils, without charge for tn.
ition, to the State Normal School. The
conditions for applicants (who should COM
municate with the Prudential Committee at
Winona,) are that they should be sixteen
years of age, and of good moral character !;
be able to pass satisfactory examination
in reading, writing, spelling, geography,
arithmetic-to the end OF rules for interest
and so much of English grammar as to be
able to parse any ordinary prose sentence /;
and must declare their intention to teach in
the public schools of the State at least two
years. Text books are also furnished free
of cost to State pupils. Board in Winona
varies from So to So per week, including
room.
The Commencement exercises in June
gave evidence that the Winona School is
we'll adapted to its important end-th eff.
cient training of teachers for our common
schools-and we hope to hear that every
portion of the State is represented at the
next term. The appointment of Mr..
MCMYNN is regarded as particularly fortu.
nate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30
New Treasury Notes.

In New York numerous subscriptions to
the new Federal loan, represented by 7.30
per cent. Treasury notes, have already been
made, in sums varying from $50 to $780,
900. The engravers are busily at work
completing the new notes of various de-
nominations. The demand notes OF SIS, $40
and $50, are now being printed in two
colors, green and black OF the face, and
green on the back They will be payable in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, ST. Louis
and Cincinnati. The New York Post says
that the S. aote is embellished on the left
margin with tulI length figure of "Amer-
lea" standing on globe, with the motto
"E Plr'bus Unum," and on the right
portrait of ALEXANDER HAMILTON. On the
left of the $40 note, is an admirable like.
ness of President LINCOLN in the centre
the American Eagle; and on the right a
full-length figure representing the Arts. In
the centre of the $50 note is ful-length
figure of Justice. The other parts OF it
are filled with combination of geometri-
cal lathe work and other securities against
counterfeiting.
They are of convenient size for q cir
culating medium.
The 100 interest notes will be ready for
issue on the LIST of September. The Post
gives the following description of their de-
signs:
Fifties, distinguished by a very large en-
craving of the American eagle; one hum
dred dollar notes, which will be ornamented
with an engraving Of General Scott, the
best and most life-like portrait of the orig
inal we have ever seen the five hundreds
have in the centre portrait of Washing.
ton, on the left figure of Justice, and on
the right figure of Fortune.
The $1,000 note has fine portrait of
Secretary Chase the $4,000 note has
picture of an Indian woman supporting the
arms of the United States, with an apprO
prate background and figure of Justice on
the left.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

tyranny as hateful and intolerant "a ever dis.
graced the annals of the world. So Far ga Mic.
souri, is concerned, it is useless to talk of anv.
thing but conquered peace. -
LIFE AND DEATH.
The paragraph following shows plainly
where the Republican now stands:
With the people of this State it is sirp,lv
question of life and death. If the exiled End
repudiated Governor regains his lost power
every man who has dared to express loyal
sentiments must make his choice between
death and perpetual Punishment. Let us not be
deceived in this matter. There is a relentless
almost deyilish cruelty and intolerance among
the leaders OF secession that would drench the
State with blood and exile half its citizens to
accomplish their purposes. Is this SANDER /?
Look at the sruitS of secession in other States,
The commanding officer at Cairo informed me
that during the first month he was at that post,
more than one hundred citizens CT Tennessee
arrived there as exiles, banished from their
homes, and exhibiting marks of the most bru-
fish and dlabolical treatment. This treatment
country and their flag. 80, Liberty what
crimes are committed in thy name.'
BOATS ATTACKED on THE UPPER OHIO.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch says:
A little grape and canister, with a few mus.
kets, should be part of the outfit OF every Pitts
burgh steamboat, hereafter going by the seces-
sion towns of Virginia. On the 18th inst, as
the steamtug Erie No. 3, Capt. Jas. Miller, was
quietly descending the Ohio, with her loaded
coal bargeS, the boat was fired into at St. Ma
rysvle, Va, eighteen miles above Marietta,
by some scOundrelly secessonsts among a
crowd who were standing on the bank. The
ball passed through the United States flag car
ried by the boat. Another shot we understand
was fired, but whether at the boat or not
could not be learned.
THE FISHERMEN READY TO FIGHT.
The Boston advertiser of Wednesday
says:
We were called upon yesterday by a resident
OF Gloucester, anxious to learn what steps
should be taken to secure the acceptance of a
fleet of fishing schooners, with crews from Cape
Ann, to be armed and sent to cruise against
the privateers, and especially to look into the
shallow North Carolina inlets. We are sorry
not to be able 30 give the desired information.
The hardy fishermen are ready and eager for
service They are perfect sailors, fearless
fighters, active. enterpriaing and brimfull of
patriotism. Their vessels precisely what
is wanted for the service, and when the
strength is not enough, they can make up q
fleet sufficient for any enterprise. Gloucester
alone can blockade North Carolina effectively,
il the opportunity is given.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-30

The Philadelphia Press OF Thursday
morning has the following statement:
We have seen letter from Turin, dated
July 81, which states that Garibaldi has no
intention of coming hither, to take part in
the battles for freedom and the Union. But
be wishes to organize national subscrip-
ton in Italy, as tribute from one free ma
ton to another return, in effect, for the
liberality displayed by our citizens in the
Italian war of 1859.