davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12
JAMES MURPHY, ass Wet sire.,
The Great English Remedy
SIR JAMES cLAGkT-s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS I
Prepared from a preseyisfion ~ SIR J c9ork,
W ID. Physician Extraordinary 70 ~. Ose,s

'-Ii<bA4A LII E.aiAIL FILLS ]
Prepared from a preseysafiop 81 SIR J c2ork,
W ~. Physician Extraordinary 70 ~ Qnoen
iAis Invaluable medicine IS nala.liA 81 ,lse cure q
al those painful and dangerous diseases 10 which tie
female constitution j. ssl5cc; Il seodera,s~ an *
oes-es aud removes al olssrncfior-. snd = speedy
cure may b. relied On
To- MARRIED LADIES
T" p~f,ea'afis .u.sed Is Vii. a. shorl tine
bring On Ia monthly periei vii regularity.
Zach bottle. price dollar he.r. the Govern.
msH' Stamp u Great Britain. % prev,n, counss,
feits
CAUTION
Nsss f'sls sky.ld AT be kGl<a D. r.a.slss s,,,,,
he fIR>I IHhEg RON7Iks ., fse0aaseo. >
ny az sa,s q b,.ay Msesr,sag. f.ar NJ s,,.
eS4<' Time fh<g ore sErs.
In ai cases q Nervous aud Spinal Aaeot.ois. Pain
IN The Rack and Idmh- Fatigue GA .iisht .ser,,os
PAipita'ion q The Heart. Hy.ierlo. ans Whites
these Psils all Affect cure ~heu al Other mean.
have failed ana although powerful remedy. 40
no' contain iroa. oalomel .ufisaony or an,ti.lf.
hurifal 70 the constitution
Pan direction. in The pamphlet around each ,...s.
axe, which should - carefully preserved.
sole Agent Tor the United State. AMI cansd.
JOR NoSFs. 1afel e. Baldwin &C.
Rochester, y \
y b--Sioo and issafag~ stamps encloset a. a.,
authorized agent. VIII ir~are bosfle containing 80
Pills ~ return mai. sold - }. X. c.sso,nshr,
md p Y. f'onn.4ly rsrre- Hauis. aod all rooa
lmy7sd~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

wsSrsr-Fusr Cssrs--oae asll.r hke.
ns->e- for hfsy cents AZ he Ne. Galley, n.
Adn street csli e.rly q he ias n AVOID
he cro~d al
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

-srg
ning County. " '

vrAcx NosrRu~s.-The majority 81 lair wsshes.
hair dyes, hair tones hair OILS te i.enherlss prs,a
rations Which before The fah!ic under s...
extravaganza. hyp.rolisal sd fantastic titles =. ~
SCI paraded in show window cards and neuSnsn.f
hesdins-. A. hair preparation. are al humhnss q
the hrst water; their real nsrit when they ,osses.
any, Is. that they Do no harm. Hoe's lard. ~hsls
OIL lard oil sweet oil. scented and coord snske Ia
when IN beautiful wrappers, aud white flint gasl
bottles. the eostest character = ioiics a-f when
thus costly, are hspused with some ir-syllable term
and caught 81 ly verdani so7ne AID Oh 4 boA -fx
g. Such Is NOT the character - Prof wossts Hafs
Restorative This gei.ilemancam,s before Tie aa,is
without as,y ''hish fsinlin' xnophiofr.usn r. az.
o'her astounding and startling catch penny term. d,
simply adver'ises a Hair Resiorstife-ulss II -.
presses. Precizeiy--and Restorative il asfs By
Pref Wool Hsir Restorative. and as you talu. ra,r
soaip. aye. your very hra.- apply noshlng els ~
II may he that you you viii Get some worse sub.ta1r
than psriamed lard oil Of your erai.ium Rcmeml.,.
wooi's Restorative for the hair he e.i article
TAM. lasawim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

= company 4. Eleventh neusa~at.
Atteutioaf
Sss.cs = hs~~ey given 10 she soldiers Of
company c. iish Regiment Indian. yoian
seers. that they oil snd their discharges At
cdshes's Js~slry Stare. where thew .hosld
gall at once and obtain them
"a. SCOTT. Lieutenant
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

DISPATCHES ~ rns wnsrrns UNION lrSE-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

fHaSrx iSssasSSr ccxr.~r % H~rse%s
.e~s --Ne~srs. MeIxA> CRssr have hen
appointed Agents Of tins cell known and pop
siAf Insurance Company. r,es Capt J B. h
80. goas % the sAs. Tho ~Psn~rr- stands
-ecotd 10 no Iasassncs corTo-aison IN the
un'on. tas ~salsA. fcO~psns.- sni li.~rsliss
in adjusting and pssiax q. hs-ss~.
fsss-ln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12
Night Dispatches.


WAsHIseroN. Aug. i0.-The Special 10
the Commercial saws there Is no truth in the
report that the navigation of the Potomac Is
inierfered with. Boats are arriving from
Baltimore.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12
PERSONAL.

NOTICE AL persons indebted
20 the undersignef vii please setile with
Aesars. Mack naerco as econ = ross,lls
vlsdwlw THOMAS II. NELSON.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12
WOOD! WOOD!
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.

Dds will be received by u. " Minshall for re
ID pairing the School House on South Market street
Specifications Of the work to he done can be had at
Minshal Paddock store aug. ., diff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

WASHINGTON. August 9.-A Il 81 vas re
ceivci 10 day fom Lieut. Parks. o! the lst
Michigan regiment dated Rich and. July
10Th, IN which be avs he i q p oner. with
hundreds of others. in that CITY. More than
thirty officers are with him. tie has the
names of fliy six of hs regiment. and be
lieves these are all Col. Butterworsh, Lieut..
Marsh. Lieut.. Warren Perkins. and others.
are still nj Manassas Junction. Wounded
Only three Of his company with him.
named Geo. Phillips. Murray Shaker. aud
Geo Baker
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-08-12

RECRUITING.

XITANTED For THE UNITED So
w Able-bodied men, betwa~- lbs ARMY
and thirty-fve years. Pc "A ages Of eighteen
per month. with raft from sii.0c 10 s2i.oo
once. - and quarters, Ia commence
Two ~
pr .,srS will he paid 10 any citizen who shall
cure and present 70 the Recruiting Officer an se-
/, sepssble recruit Il. an
Under present regulations. any soldier has an "p
rortunitv az becoming commits Toned officer
For further information. spply ut the rendes
| M Terre- Haate, the west side OF " -,
square.
-. OF C-LIST uENT.
l. II II q . cars
ALFRED L.. HOCGH,
Capt 18th Infantry L s A.. Recruiting ofl.eer
July ~. diff
, 1861-08-26

Con 1stltutfunal CohveHttun.--.So. 8.
The author Of these a,tieles Is delighted to
see that the editors of the TRIBUNE occasion
ally disagree with him In reference to the pro-
posed amendments to our Copstitutiou. Their
disaent gives rise to discussion.
They differ with me As to the age Of sens-
tons and Representatives. Tnsy, however,
assign no reason except = general one, for
their conclusion. Besides this, they mlsun-
derstand my meaning did not advances the
doctrine TINT man less than thirty was not
fit representative Of the people, nor did CON
tend that no one was qualified for the oface
ct Senator until he reached the age OF forty :;
but By implication did insist, and now rg-
peat, that the idea OF maximum and minimum
oges embodied In Constitution is farce.
Some below the minimum range Of years may
be equally qualified as those beyond the maxi.
mum. And each class may be equally unit
for legislative duty.
MY design Was to show the utter falla2y OF
inserting II the Constitution clauee fixing
| the minority and majority ot Senators and
Representatives. My oxn opinisn is that this
| matter Of age should be determined at the
| polls by the voters. But II there is contra
riety Of opinion upon this question, and 1t il
| deemed advisable that thera should be an ags
fixed ~ qualification for Representatives aut
Senators, the Constitution should tx the agt
Of 8 Representative at thirty ard OF Senator
at forty years. Is stated in my eommunica
tione numbered one and two, discussions wef'
and are Invited, Let Us proceed in peace AMI
| T1tyNoTa
, 1861-08-26
Ele New Treasury Notes.
Hmm the N Z Herald. 2ad.1

It is now pretty certain that the $40 Trea-
eurY notes will have q sheet Of lge coupons
attached, the Rl&Ih interest payment being
made when the note itself is surrendered.
aud will facilitate the sale Of the notes road.
The notes will not be resdy for few days;
but the Sub-Treasurer il receiving payments
hcm parties who intend to become holde7s.
It may be IS well to mention that all the first
Issue Of $50 600 COO will date on the 18th Of
August, When he first instal:ment was paid
into the Sub Treasury BY the banks; parties
who buy from the Snb-Treasurer will there
fore pay, in ADDITION to the par amount Of the;
| note or notes, whatever interest raay have ae~
crued between the 18th Of August and the
dste of their purchase The indications are
that there will be quite an active demand for
| these notes among tie public, Peopla in
| moderate circumstances are already teEdering
| money to the Sub b-Treasurer in all kinds Of
| odd amounts trom 5000 to $50; and when it
| il well understood that every man VINO has
| $50 idle can make them eara cent Gay By
buying Treasury note, the applications will
be still more numerous The following para
graph from the stock circular of Messrs SAN
nei Balleit tN Co, gives some idea of the
amount Of monty which Is available for the
support Of the government:
The ability Of the banks to take the SO. 900 oa
il aml1e, bnt they will probably be aided, to
considerable extent, by the banks Of all the 1oya
States. The capital Of the banks Of tue thre'
! Cities II $lHJUuUbV-01 Al tle loyat GLates $ozS,
$4,000. The banking capital OF New England
| outside OF the city Of Boston, is $a54 449. U71 O
very nearly twice az great that Of its msIrepls
The depoelts In the banks Of discount In the Ioya
I States are $207, ,SS861S The deposits in the SAT
| ings banks are nearly as lsrge-tnose In the Stat
| Of New York beng $G7 450, ,39s: OF Massachusetts
s5,0A, bs4: Of Rhtde Is1and, $7.TS5. I'll Counet
| t1cu1, SO, 16l ,9l2-making an aggregate for tn
fuur s. a1ea Of $141 a1s, I'D. The deposits In a.
; the savings banks In the loyal States probabl
equal nearly $500 coo 100. and in the banks Of di:
| count and deposit fnl}y 500 900 This vas
rum is only Email proportion Of the availabl
| capital Of the country, but It shows how anpl
A1e tue means Of our people for tha vigorous pro
ecntlGn Of the war.
It is thus evident that, as soon az The publ
| are thoroughly informed with regard to II
! nature OF the loan and the high interest it O
t ! fers, the government will be sffered ali tt
3 money it needs. There is no investment th!
can be discovered in this cou1try which otfef
? with complete security, al income Of 49,
!, per cent except the government Treas1!
I notes, and in the nature Of things the $50
Oo0, 900 thus stared to be deposited in banl
}" Of savings and discount In the loyal Stat
T will In course Of time find employment in th
il channel. Many Of onr leading foreign ban
!. ers anticipate lively demand for our Treas
~ notes abroad, notwithstanding the oppo
ton Of the governments but no foreign CO
ital will be Eeeded to carry or the war.
, 1861-08-26
A E1Rts to Fort Warren, Boston Har-
boz
Correspondence of the Chicago Trikune-l


BosroS, Aug. II, 1861.
Yesterday took short trip do1a our
beautiful hazbor for the purpose Of srecon-
nofsance." Emberking On the steanboat
Argo, the gentlenanly captain and his clerk
made themselves agreeable by pointing out
scenes OF Interest, and affording every 1nfor-
nation and satisfaction to my native curiosity
which unfortuoateiy Ia very Yankee IN its spe
cles. Boston Harbor Is one Of the safest snd
most beautiful Of any nlong the Atlantic cosst,
In fern resembling the contour Of an egg,
Ecme#hst, with Al outlet OF ship channel oi-
rect]g opposite tbs city, with here and there
an iFland to relieve the plainness Of the scene,
seeming to stand as aentine1s, and to question
the mgress or egress Of all "czaaf.' whose
papers are not more ereditable than those OF
]. Da7is's minions. We landed after an hours
ride, Ut st. Georges 1slaRd, on which is situa-
ted the finest teri II the harbor, called
after that inustrious hero Of the revolution
whose blood was among the first to baptise
the altar Of patriotism in the battle OF BUNKER
| HIl-Gen. Joaeph Warren. We were politely
| escorted to Headquarters By Capt Asmy, one
| OF the Etsf officers, wkere. after Iei1esmog
| ourselses, We were "sAoscn around - og ten
| Andrews.
| Fcrt Warren ia nov without regiments, tbs
last having departed abcut two weeks sfnct
tor the "seat OF Wet" Perhaps a cnrsory re
view ct what ea at tne Fort viii be accspt
aele, and VII accordingly gre 5e5a o. .n, le1
potes as ftons Leslie SAYS "1aken ,o. on the sp2
,ame. implies, is stronghold fo
| offensive ard defensive purposes bnilt usua
y on en island or = projection OF laao-somt
, 1861-08-26
DeKAi b County.
T-T .r- A+

~ UEnAIst fAHEs. A3t 1ebI.
Citizene met pursuant to notice, to take iuto
consideration the furnishing the necessaries
for the ercamping the DeKslb County Horse
ARTILLERY, furnishing provisions, &c.
4 motion WAS made and carried, that there
be committee Of eight, WHO would volunteer
to set as auch, to see to and solicit donations
Of provisions for the DaKa1h County Horse
Ar1il1ery, while filing up.
81, Yspghan, Wm. =. Day, J. F. Gldden,
E. B. Gilbert, Fletcher Fowler, j. P. Jones,
Hiram Ds}eny and c. D. MoEher volunteered
as such Committee.
Motioned and carried, that the Secretary be
instructed to confsr with the State authorities
in regard to drawing rations for esid Com
panF-
Meeting adjourned. The Committee to
meet 1t Gilbert Hall te-r1oTrow morning at I
O'Clock. 8, T. VAUGHAN, Chairman.
E. 3. GI1RERr. Secretary
, 1861-08-26

%A country wagon WISE overhauled and
examined in the vicinity Of this city yester-
cay by tbs agents Of the United s:ates Col
1eetor. Tbs vehicle had the appearances Of 8
''cbicken wagon," but it was found to contain
fTuIks, which were well flsd with swords.
army cloth, and other csRtrsband articles OF
trarsst to the Southern CeAfsderacy: Tho
Eoeds were stored at the Custom HOUSE,
Louisville Journal.
, 1861-08-26
:L { :-Us, July l1sh. 1Hk

e. l5u1a, July i1sh. 18eA
nz.a ST. -Ihox ma tee pleasure sae sanzac,
Hatr Restorative. sfter t1al OF nEe yrars I csas-
Vhtch tins ha7e not bean E1tea5t bottle o. aaad
#heD commenced tne Kay hsar was dnitn thiu.
and II s least , oue-th1sd kTe7 A few applications
grey hair to be found nethe- haa E,e1e heen to
After Eg he1sEss e2mplersly restored. continues
hair hse ever Continued hsaltsY eott anG glsssY ane
my scalp free fom oa1drnn ] do net fmagtaa Sha
tacts shove mentioned viii be Of a1y particular I'd
d2y IL an a. ara tneE ar al well kaowu alreedy
xud wonderful ones t!rvn2hout the UatoR.
have occupied ny tine II tTa7eiltsg he raatsr part
snd pleasure il Etco1snsadng J31T Rsatoratve. sud
e1cibti1g its effects r my o@n caas In several 10,
9rances tsve met With poFl2 that have pronounced
hnIbug: eaEtng they had nset It ard sithous T
Ing the that they had 1sad your article u
al but had used aoa1e new aru@e said t? be a. yood
acteed two q three srtie:ee nysal: advertised a.
i sbcEe which hsye no dsubt sre humb1.s. 1t i ~
tautsh1EE that peoe!e VII atrontze AZ sfrcse ct ao
reputation w1en Lasfs is QUE At ha1d that has ben
brsfns enough to WTire an edTertsemeat as nodsa
s:ances meeaiy Inserting soma otas5 aaaie u oiasa
have, within rhe past tye seazn, seen ana talasd
your preparation With perfect snc:ess-so1e foE bald
ness grey haar, sca1d head daldru1, aEd every dE
esse the scalp and head are subject to-
Of baziness bere. but iearned 5ou sera 1os ISns
You s5s st liberty TO rnbl,=n tnts OF refer paeas
BoE 8 10. is8 iii b promptly sns1srsd
5AAEs THrTz, Il 9.
, 1861-08-26

The probability is there will be few more
instances Of " outrages" upon the "lbe1ty OF
speech" in New England before long.
In Connecticut, ". ". Eaton. who Was the
Breckinridge candidate for United States SEN
ator before tie last Legislature, used the fol-
lowing language at recent meetirgin Bloom-
fle)d, in that State. .--..-
III was told that this meeting would be
broken up. Mark the predicdoa--within
thirty days ten Thousand men will be in COIN
Gil in Hartford county to demand that stop
shall be put to this damRable, unnstural war.
The man who does not Consider it such il not
fit to live"
And the Bridgeport Farmsr, Of the came
State and politics, on the 1851 Of July, spoke
as follows:
1.-THE rebel sol1iesy, as you term them, Mr.
Courier, are not fighting for money. Like our
| Revolutionary fathers, they are fighting for
| their just rights.
| "In the revolution Of 1776 the forces Of
/ King George were the ones who fought for
! money. In the revolution Of 1861 the forces
| Of the despot Lincoln are the ones who are
fighting for money. Men WHO are fighting
| for their constitutional rights In 1176 did not
! want to be hired to do it. Neither do the
men who a1s fighting for their constitutional
| 4 brief campaign in Connecticut, before
| nore soldiers are cent from that stats init
V1rginia, might be wholesome.
, 1861-08-26
Flax Cotton

a mset1ng OF The citizens OF lockport, n.
r, has been held to organize company for
the manufacture Of Flax Cotton. It WAS a.
tended by Ex Governor Hunt and Hon. s. B.
Ruggles, the latter of whom says the Lock
port Journal "made some Interesting state
"ments Of the merits Of tie invention, the
sseimp1city and certainty Of the scientific
sprinc1p1e on which it Is based, and Its great
"value at the present crisis, In cheapIy ex-
"tracting from flsx fhre capable of being
substituted for cotton, at least to consid-
elah1e extent The company who coz
"trolled this tmost Important invocation had
"the whole United States for their field Of &C.
sstion, but, sfter careful inquiry, had selected
| q Lockport for their first and principal estab~
!" l1lament, IS enjoying convenient access st
"onee to the productive fax regions Of the
a interior and to the centres Of manufacturing
:'tndustry on the sea board; possessing, too,
"in It's OWL great hydraulic power, the means
ssof manufacturing the fbre to anJ desired
ttamount.
"He dwelt earnestly On the importance o1
developing this new branch Of Industry, ,no'
"onl7 in increasing the trade and revenue o.
"our canals and opening new sources Of assTt
"cu1tural wealth, but ltg far higher influence
"in securing to the Northern States and tt
"Europe comparative Independence FROM
Meotton aouninatlon,' with which the worlt
"hss been threatened.
"Among the statistical views which he pre-
"sented wss the fact that the price Of the fla.
"1bre, thus produced and ready for use
avon1d fall far abort Of the present Price O
, 1861-08-26

JUG .EG. lxN.
FsnF, Woor, .-.-.-.
D1AR EIR-I Vas Induced Haore than fss&y $50
tc trY -FOUR valuable Hair teet3ratt7e for the EroJa
o. cleansing ny read oI da -6raI had s1feFed VIVA
upon head for Eears md had ne1er baen able t
though bad tried M p5eparatens until ] saE
sheTe At tie time csll. at sir?as kE1kles Drug
Store, and eoqght aha1 tIG AMI noT An prepared %
removed all dalsdtuf trt my heai, anu al appEca'
ton il two *eel 6esns It nee frc7a sisy t:h..
hair had become aite white IL PLACES and by the
o: your preparation has ben Restored 70 lse original
heve need two bottles of tie Restorative no ,ue ha
aE. knowledge o1 il sIoE icw grey taiRs to Ee.
~ head; NJ head ts now ot less troubse 70 ns 2
hlen 3 child consider yonr preparation Of * est
ve1nr. ara astnonEe DE- Mt hSs to EXPOSE mEsen !
psf nf il tn anF shspa rot think raoar If It Ia ~oz
aGyttiHS tc yoC. yeHra, &c.
, 1861-08-26

ANOTHER FIGHT IN RoAsE CouSTY--A gen
tleman arrived here yesterday from R9ane
county, brings Intelligence Of another fight
between the Union men and seeeasionists, at
Spencer, the conn.y seat, The Union men
again took refuge In the Court House, and
naIptained their position, the rebels again
absndoniDg the idea Of capturing & .. k,lhng da9g
gerops q character. Two OF the Eecest were
ktlea, The Union men Of Elizabeth. another
nttle town IN Roane county, are also bes!egeo,
and ne deftnding themselves hEeyeiy in til;
hope Of speedy relief Thsse little bands q
lairio,s sre battling against edds With az En-. n
ergs and bravery which vi coafsInooh Ec ns en-
everlasting honor Khozsng Iste'fqsaoer, s2ss1
, 1861-08-26

MASSACHUSETTS REGrMENTAL APPOINT
AErTs.-The Boston Herald having accused
Gov. Andrew Of strong political Partially
in his military appointments, the Boston
Journal gives the names and politics Of the
Colonc,s Of the different Regiments, by which
IT appears they are politically divided as fol
lows: Republicans, S; Democrats, s; Bell
and Everett, 4; neutral, l. Gov. Anprew al
50 offered Colone1cles to Joseph Hooker,
Douglas Democrat, since appointed Briga'
dier General; to lsaae l. Stevens, Chairman
Of the Breckenridge Congressional Committee
during the recent Presidential campaign ane
| to Frederick ". Lander, since appointed {
Brigadier General, and also Democrat-a
! OF these gentlemen being natives Of Maesa
chusetts, ana Messrs. Hooker and Stevens he
! ing graduates of West Point, and having at
taiued high distinction and rank in past year
In the regular army service.
, 1861-08-26

Mayor Rarfet = state Prisoner.
BALTIMORE, Aug 24-Mayor Berret Of
Washington passed through this city as
prisoner this morning. He is en- route for
Fort Lafayette. n. 7.
TIE record Office IN the B4itlmore County
Court House at Townsend Town, was fired
this morning BY an indenciarg aad destroyed
with all its contents.
, 1861-08-26

|partment is already providiag winter
clothing for 81 the State troops, and pre-
pairing ammunition in large quantities for
Gen. Fremont. Indeed we have every
reason to believe that whatever Is neces-
sary and proper to be done is being done
radidlJ and well. It is no light matter to
send forty or fifty thousand men into the
field in fighting trim, as Illinois has been
and is now doing. Some mistakes have
been made, some misunderstanding have
occurred, others may happen But weare
persuaded that Illinois is now better serYee
in her military administration than on
half the Statea in the Union.
, 1861-08-26

We learn with the utmost satisfaction
that the multiplied duties OF our State Of
fce1s, IN the military administration, are
SO eystenatized and prosecuted that Hi
nois may now claim to rank with the fore
most State in the Union for the efficiency |
OF her warlike appointments. That there |
haSe been mistakes made heretofore-that |
there has been an empty Treasury-that |
civilians have been compelled to assume
functions for which they were untitled by
education and habit, and which none but
civilians could be found to discharge
without drawing our competent military
men from the field where there presence
was necessa1y-is all true And when, in
the confusion resulting from sudden war
and sudden mastering Of troops under
these circumstances errors have been COM
mitted, the outcry has been all the louder
inasmuch az the soldiers were fresh from
their comfortable homes, and therefore &C.
cnstomed to better things. -Four months
Of hard labor and constant practice hare
wrought their benefceat work, and now
the Adjutant Generals Department. the
Quartemaster Generals Department, the
Commissary Generals Department, and
the oneroua and responsible duties Of the
Governor, are administered with prompt
ness, vigor, and the most satisfactory re-
sults. The Treasury TOO has been replen-
ished by the act Of the Federal Govern
uent refnndi1c a rortion of the manev
advaccoa hv tbe state. and there vi}1 h.
m mo1e nsring nj soldiers IN danrac;ated
We ,earn a1so that # ia Tho Intention a,
4ns rara,nor r. snnoin+ a stata ..ont n
acconnsnr al, n1;no;s -eo;roant ,-horav
- Il oaas r. see neraonal1r to th. comf,r,
of+he 49, .at;n, -, ~ -,r;,.;n,o +ha,
Tie state 10 ~. 1oa-ent - ;ta sa15;ars ubeth
er they sre IN he servic. ~ Tho Feaera
Governnent ~ .n1 o4,,s~ s,,z;,s rh;
plan. adopted bv W,acon,;n At Tho ont "a,
, 1861-08-26

BosTos, Aug 24-~The following officers Of
the United States trigate Congress, which ar
rived here this morning, have resigned: -
Capt. ef Marines, Robt. Trensett, Of Virginia !;
s. cond Lieut.. Thos s. Wilson, Of Missouri !;
MidshiprpeD, q. 3. Clay born end D. Cass, Of
Neu- Hr3aars