davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
naval.

The steam towboat R. b. Forbes. purchased
nv The Government. nov lies at the navv yard
where woIkmep are ENGAGED In transformine
her into a Run-boat. Her srmament will con.
s,st Of two broadsida euns OF 90. pound calibre
weighing 500 ooupds each. and a I'M ed 90 ,nonnd
10 be mounted aft Tine Forbea ia a noserfnl
iron boat Of great prcpellipg nower. and viii do
good service Ia blockadine or pursuipg The rebel
9riyeteers. ''0''-sI |,
The shin Ino ia now in the drv dock. The
bark KinoGsher lies AZ the lower end of the
ward dis 6.rginp ballast, She will he immedi
aleiy 6tted for sea. - '7'7
Z The steam friga,e San Jae;nto "a aoon exnect.
fsd home from AIric,. To "a for the block aaino
souadron, go - :, ~ "
There are about fifteen hundred men on board
the Ohio. from whom. n draft will anon be
made for the frigate Sabine. fitting at Ports.
mouth. 80 III
The new sloop of war Hou.atonic will nroba.
[hly be ready to iaunch lss sentember.
The n,ooslIer bs,k Yonny Rover viii bs
readv m ssiI M,ahon. eel =, ten a.vs Ths
Gem,bot viii IL ySsdv ~ ssii soon sfts,, ana
the Far Not .ill aoon ssil for Fort Pick ens and
the Gulf supol,es.
| The nav roll of the navy ward. made mn IN
the Is b mat. includes tile names of 2U73 men.
of whom 5l3 are oaroenters. 327 carpenter,s
labor, RS, ll6 blacksmiths. 1874 machipists. and
226 ward lsborers, -
Samuel N, freeman, of Boston, has been an
poiute acting master In the Nayy, and ordered
20 report on board the Chesapeake. 7..'7-
An Assistant Paymaster's Clerk has been ap-
pointed for the Ohio. This is a new office, and
il now filed BY Mr.. Charles N. Avery. 80
Captain Lamson, foizab,ly of the ship Cham.
pion, Of Boston, has beer. klsigned TO the com.
| msnd of, ,be ship Pampero, recently purchased
! in New York TO Join the block aiding squadron.
The fret Of the twenty three gunbosts latel,
ordered to be built by the Uuited States Gov
ernm ent, was launched on Saturday Afternoon
from the chip yard of John Eogls, East River
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
FAST LINE.


Leaves Columbus 2.I5 P. NJ, from Union Depot. via
Belaire: arrives at Newark, 323 P. NJ Zenesyilie.
80 P. Bellaire SIS P. M; Pittsburgh, II rs F..
NJ. Harrisburg, 300 A. NJ; ria 1psato'on arrives
at New York; z. NJ; vtd PHILADELPHIA, arrivea-
PhiadelOhia, 1.l0 P. M; New York. d p. NJ. This
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, pr,
riving at 1p. M. yr -
This Train runs through to Belaire or Pittsburg With
out change OF Cars; and from pittsburg there s no
change Of Cars to philadelphia, or via Allentown to
New York-thus offering s...,.... ....,y vr,8T ID
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only o
(. e. Stif7. one change of Cars. . a9J q
By this Train Passengers arrive in New York Eve
hours in advance Of the Northern lines. '-1 ~
This Train also connects at Beare with the Baltimore
and Ohio H. n 20 igh.usa 4l asam % sls,g
TThis Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg,
and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
treason OF the Newspapers-Gener


.1. srssas a9t ROsecranss rDlls4'.,s,.5f 10
General W. 8. Rosecrans, commanding the
Army of Occupation in Western Virginia, in q
General Order, bearing date the 20th inst {,
'invites the aid Of the press 10 prevent the enc.
my from learning through It the position,
strength and movements of the troops under
bis command" "Such information" he con-
-tinues, "is of the greatest service to the ene-
my, and deprives the comm ander Of our own
forces of all the advantages which ariee from
the secrecy of concentration and surprise--ad-
vantages which are constantly erjoyed by the
rebels, schose press neutr appears to BErRAY
them" s.l9'o,lrs 81 4isiassl. $3.50 ee1a 81
General Rosecrans Is an humorist. He in.
vites the tsngue of rumor, the trumpet of com.
mon fame, the very embodment of gossip, the
thing which is nothing If lot clamorous, TO aid
him In holding lie peace--iapites it. Why does
be not go forth into some Of the valleys in the
vicinity of his camp, and invite the echoes that
inhabit the neighboring hill sides to be kind
enough to intermit their performances7 We
can imagine them replying to his solicitations:
1--we cease to tattle, what are wet Who will
know that We existf How shalt We know II
ourselyeef How can wet Are we not vor pre-.
teresnthiR Take away the voice, and what re.
mains7 '1ss29 as "a lagQi 1sg Rs'yb q.
General Rosecrans invites. ~ 1t is time he did
something more than invite. He and his srpe-
rioFs and predecessors should have commanded,
and enforced obedience, iron the day that ac-
i've operations pegan. Except the rebellion it.
self, there has been no engine OF mischief to
our'c suse that will bear q aacomparison to the
newspaper press. We have pus ourselves q
trouble about spies, arrested men that looked
suspicious, and let them 60 agein; had visions
of individuals seeking the rebet posts with let.
tiers written In eypher In their pockets,o or wo
men with plans Of camps hidden away in theil
stockings, while thousand newspapers from
Boston to 81. Louis have been each doing thu
work of an hundred spies--furnisbing daily e
the enemy tbe latest possible information o.
every movement, the size and position of every
regiment and detachment, and the actual OF
probable policy and designs OF its commanding
officers. Is could not but have been apparent
70 every man OF military capscit, that the wal
| could not be carried on In the face of this mi.
mute and persistent espionagei that 10 was the
occasion Of perpetual loss and danger; that, IN
fact, IL was placing not only each column, but
the cause Of the Government, IN daily jeopardy
What have the rebels wanted OF spies, when
Ithey could End daily IN the columnsof q New
York, philadelphia or Cincinnati newspaper
Imofe reliable Intelligence Of the very things
| they vented 70 know than hundreds Of spiel
could collect and transmit W lii ,o3ss al
| Yet these things have been toleratedi nsy
they have been encouraged. Every ofioe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
E. Mrs WILLIAMS & CO.,
Front Street, Between State and Towr

THsaEo saop SsS PA; isasiss g Esi .ss .l.ssa,s 2 80
the pressure Of late years has set heavily ST5CE5
upon her running gears, she % still turn =
Lg out those splendid PHATONs, R0oKAWAYs, and
BUGGIEs, oARR1AGEs, EXPRESS, SKELETON,
DEMOCRAT and GROCERY WAGONS, sMA6L 0MNI.
BUSES and HACKS. Twenty years steady naanufae
turing has given our work widespread reputation
We therefore deem Il unnecessary to say any thing more
I'm regard to the quality Of our work. We WARRANT
EVERY vEnIcLR. We can sell GOOD Tor Bussirs from
ol25 to $3.50. el i9F .A h~-dStnJ 81
Dealers can be furnished with any amount Of work al
short notice. and prices lower than be bought any
where In the West. Second hand Busgies tassn In ex
change for new work. 49,, ..-.st u zen
IT PReparing done neatly and At short notice Fec
tory 'FRONT.' between State and Town streets, colu'
Aii communications viii receive prompt attention,
Aug. 3l-wly so ,ss u, N. WILLIAMS 4 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24

"" FI111bUhUH EAFhhoo' 7" .-"|
Leaves Columbus II 25 NJ from Union Depot, via
steubenyille arrives at Newark, u so p NJ; Coshoc
ton, 215 2. NJ; steubenville p NJ Pittsburg, S.4l
NJ. nc This Il the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, go through to ri It's
burgh In daylight, without change OF cars or delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
Trains Leave Columbus as follows
MORNING EXPRESS 8 Eli

Leaves Columbus 3 80 A. NJ. from Union Depnt. vi
belaire or Seubenvile; arrives ut Bellaire, 30
NJ steubenville l2. 90 P. M Pittsburgh, 10 p. III
harrisburg. 10 A. NJ: otd ANentOaDn, arrives at ev
York 500 A. M; ola PAtiddeiDhf arrives at Philh
delphia, 3. 10 A. NJ; New York 10 80 A. NJ. eonneau
also at Harrsbnrg for Baltimore, living at 745 A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES in OHIO.

AhlsSADENlO Or NOhhcOElo AAN ShASs
q MARnrrA ooLLHeE SIT 10 truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the pubshers, and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews. fsf.fs
OHIO WEsLYAH UNrvRslTv -" exceeds my expecta-
tons II will be my guide In orthograpby and Pronun
ciaon, and will often be consulted by me for i neat
and accurate definitions. "--President Thompson.f
W. B. EoLEcrIo ootLEeE.- 'Heretofore we have used
Webeter's orthography. At recent meeting or our
Faculty 1t was decided to change II TO conform 70 that
Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dctionary.'-President
Garfield r.E nal
WRsrRN REsmvE CoILBeE.-"I hnd II worthy Of
cordial APPRECIATION. "-President Hitchcock.
oBkatm ooLtssr. at more than meets my expecta-
lions. recommend Il a. the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. s."-Presdent
Morgan. .-'. .i ' h~-' t'fl-
ANT1ooH CoLLxss. .I adopt and aim TO use In teach
ing, writing and speaking the orthosraphy and pronun-
ciston Of Worceater,s hoyal ouarto Dictionary. "
In all my writing speaking and teaching, have On.
deyored to conform 70 the rules for orhography and
pronunciation contained In Woroestefs Dictionary
Horace Mann, late PRESIDENT. aF %EESs
KHssoN oobLEar, GA,rrim. .s,I most cordially reoom.
mond 1t the most reliable standard authority OF the
English language as II now written and spoken. p
President Andrews. ' -l-e '1i ~ ud '.t3 e i1a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
!. Summer Arrangement.
Little Miami & Columbus 4 Xenia
@MM4
.,o ,s'' RAILRoA ADS. s.'.5s.s SELL. e
For cincinnati, Dayton A % %Iidianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between oGa
2" '7.l Columbus and St. Louis. an1o 5sIt
n lni ,'Eai h5v ---- 3ad Is sol ,Ds7Gqao
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.

FIRST TRAIN ofs 80, je1s.
:. ACCOMMODATION at 8 o. M, stopping st all sta
lions between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton,
rving at Cincinnati at 10 05 a. M, and at DAYTON Al
10 O. m eonnectirg at Dayton for indianapolis aud
the West. s. aU .uf sstiI hgIhLbT s1Idl
40 tar9 SECOND TRAIN '39oa Dos5
No. EXPRESS at lI4Oa. m ), stopping at Jefferson,
London, Oharestop, Oedarvle, xsnia Spring Valley,
Corwn, RreepoTt Fort Ancient. Morrow 81. Lebanon,
Fosters Loveland and Milford al riving Cinennat
80 M, Dayton at2 IS p .connecting with the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville, KY, vfh
ceunes Cairo, st. LOUIS New Orleans eto,s at Dayton
for indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haue. Chicago and
all Western points. rf4.. ID ,,,. 5r.IIg..,
THIRD TRAIN. riI sd zli
MAIL at l0p. m stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Xenia, and at Spring Valley, Oorvin,
Morrow and LovelaHd, arriving at Cincinnati at q.
FOURTH TRAIN. .'rh
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton at 10 90 midnight,
stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, MiddIetown and
Hamilton, arriving at Cincinnati at 5.25 a. at Day
ton at 2.55 a. m; conneoung at Cincinnati with the
Ohio and Missssppi Railroad Tor Louisville, Evansville,
Vincennes, Cairo, ct. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans
and all points 6outh and South west; aIso at Dayton
for indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haue, Chicago, etc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS.

This Train also connects at Belaire with tbs
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
HUNNEWELL's 1o''"1a %
CELEBRATED
.0EUEy EH-gA w STeT{TFyt
-pTOLU ANODYNE.

THr aREArzsr NArvEAL orrATs ever offered to tho
world containing not sparicIs of Opium, any sub
stance but It's strictly yefebs and medical properties
sure Remedy for NE0RALeh, RHEunATsn, 0ouT,
TooTn AND Ear AcHB, CATARkH, RosE on Han HEvm,
and all minor Nervous Complaints. AVH
RoR Loss oy BLEkF, and Headache IN an 10 varietss
ais are offered.
RoR DELRiuM TKMnw itis most perfect remedy.
Hoh BownL Oonf1AnTs, after removing pain u aes
physie, most important contrast with the constps
tory effects oi Opium.
To Physicians Homuas and Trial Bottles will bs SENT
''postage-stamp." r1Inu ehI
. Prepared under tho special supsrvision Of ,,,.-
JOHN J.. HUNNRWELL,
~ oHxMIsT ann YRAnMxckufIsr,0
|c11J No Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
!. To whom please direct all communication.
Prices-Largs Cough Remedy, 50 cents psr bottle.
Toin % Anodyns. 81 q rlsa ,95 s7s
For sale by the usual Wholesale and retail dealers
everywhere.
R6eEaTs 4 SAMUEL, ,u1 NsB, MARP1,
JOHN 3. COOK, J. NJ. DRNIG,
q. DENIG q SONS, A.. eoHUELLHR 4 SON
mayl7-wly Agents for Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus. run directly through to Bellaire Or
Pittsburgh without change; and Passengers via Allen
town arrive In New York at A. M, s.a x4pp
TPTwo HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
LINES. ... t...s-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24

III For further information and Through Tickets
apply to ID. L. LsDoHERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
" '' ~ P. W. sTRADER,
Off General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
''a... I''." JNo. W. DoHERTY, ioJes
..' ., ~ iy Agent, Columbus,
-r.. E.w. WOODWARD, Is.
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus July II, 1861. :. .,.s.aIs' ',-'-A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24
mRNmtK KMEWLEsf.,, ,

fkats % phalons Ebhblishmsas N. ~ Psoprissoro
the New totk fashohabIe shaving, Hair Cutting
ehsmPeonins Curling and Dressing saloen East ents
street, over ne Post Once where satisfhcton iwili
oh,ldrsns Hair prsssins dons IN ths bsststy "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24

aoaisq 10 GoiieaiGga sh' iglsmfu .bfNil5lalal
~ y teoi cord bra .yiIagv1g baf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-24


Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say
From Ms Cleveland Herald Of Aaveh %.
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary Is thai
used by most II not All authors Of distinction in thii
country and England and conforms 70 the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and spcakerB.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of IT. great msrits, and desire
to add It the we'll selected library, be Il large small
It libfAfy In ITSELF and will remain an imperisha
BILE record Of the learning ofiu compiler. n
From the Cincinnati OOmmerotal Of April 90.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and indferent-whose multfariousg meanings and
dervaons together with their correct spcng and pro-
nuncaton are set clearly before the eye The work ID
unquestioDaby the greatest Tbssarns Of English Words
ever published. ~
From. tie Cleveland Pgaiadea,sr ofSsps. 90, 1860.
Evidently woRorsTEs's ROYAL ouARro DlcrIoNARy q
not only e last but Gs toork Of Tie ktd eUer ts
sued and by possibility suffer by comparison OF
controversy, 3sLl3 NsISTtit 1H. v2Ha~A
From tie Toledo Blads of Hdy 20.
AZ 10 fRoNuroiASIoa, WoackrrR u TIE STANDARD
followed by our beat authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing be deslreds and In 0RrHoaRARHy II sufficient
| to say that WORCESTER can be safeiy followed.
80 ~ INGHAm & BRAGG,
Publishers, Boolksellers & Staticners,
NO. isi SUPERIOR 81. -oLEEELAND, OHIO.
mary RI III H = -
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-05
Nerada gelnufrat,
LOCAL MATTERS.

r.sr NIGHTS OF THE PAN-TEc-NA-THBC-A
~ THE THEATER.-Let all of our readers bear
! mind that this splendid exhibition will most
nos;tyely close on Saturday evening, and if
there are any who have not yet seen it be
cure and do so before it leaves, for it will prob
,by be long time before the like will be here
,uain. Splendid presents will be given away
each Of these evenings, to persons who will be
..locted from the audience. Tomorrow, or
saturday evening an elegant hunting case lever
,od watch, valued at one hundred dollars, will
he given to the person selected, who will agree
to tell twenty-five other persons about this ex-
hibition. The proprietor wishes to spread the
hme of his exhibition throughout the State,
and takes this way to do it. He seems to
abound in watches, silver ware, big Bibles,
GOOD books, &c., and gives away large lot Of
them each evening. Don't miss of seeing this
exhibition before it leaves.
FROM WAsHoR.-Mau's saddle train arrived
IN town Yesterday afternoon, direct from Vir-
Gnia City. They left the latter place on Men
day morning, and came through in less than
three days. The driver reports well-beattn
trail over the snow-belt, so that no difficulty is
encountered in travelling on horseback. 1t is
not probable that any attempt will be made to
cross with wagons this winter, but by using
sleds portion of the way freight can be taken
over at comparatively reasonable rates. Mr..
Mau's saddle-train will leave here for Virginia
City tomorrow morning.
RECRUITS.-We are informed that between
fifteen and twenty recruits for Capt. Atchis-
sons company have been sent to Auburn since
the election was held for portion of the off,
GERS The company is now nearly full, and we
are informed the remaining officers will soon
beflected.
CHANGEs.-From paragraph in this morn
ing's Transcript, it appears that some of its Sc
cession supporters are following the illustriOus
example set them by the editor of that sheet,
in Withdrawing their patronage and bestowing
it upon a rival establishment.
CHPIsTMAs TREEs.-The Sunday School
children, connected with the Baptist and
Methodist churches, have taken m easures for
erecting Christmas Trees in their respective
churches, expecting them, of course, to be load
ed down with Christmas presents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-05

NARROW EsCAPE.-The Stockton Argus of
g; NgG;yem6er 3Oth says: On Thanksgiving night
S llss Ada Fisher narrowly escaped a terrible
Ianger. A fluid lamp falling from a table set
ner clothes on fire. With great presence of
sa alhd she Immediately threw herself upon the
nOor' when her relatives rushed to her assist
S.s Suce and at once extinguished the flames
s;un Ss.yle any damage was done, other than hands
sSSn5ly soe.uy burned; her own, too, being little
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-05
Special Notices.

Under the administration OF dlstIn-
guished physicians, SANDS SARsAPARILLA has been
tested for twenty years in the public Hospitals as
well as in their private practice with such complete
success as to have acquired the unqualified approval
of the medical faculty and is held in the highest
esteem and is universally used.
New Music.-Just received at the Broad Street
Book Store, A. 2. CHURCH & Co., Union Dixies land
Maden's Prayer Cottage by the Sea- Defend the Stars
and Stripes; Flowers of California Schottische; Flag
of Our Union; Bridal Veil Schottische I'm RoIlo in
Maschera Opera de Verdi la Reyille Grand Military
March; Sotti ist todt; Danish Dance; Christmas
Schottische; Happy Land of Canan with splendid va
riatlons brooke Hall Polka; Swiss Medley; Some.
thing; Cuba Polka
just Recelved.-A large lot of California Gold
Pens, the best pointed Pens made--warranted. For
sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by
A. p. CHURCH 4 Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-05
MeC lelIan and Beauregard Contraste

Nee lellan and Beauregard COntrOsted.
The following passage in late letter OF
DR.. Russell TO the London Times, in which
be contrasts Mcclellan and Beauregard,
will be read with interest:
When had the pleasure of conversing with
Gen. Mcclellan for the first time, he asked sew
eTal questions with evident interest and friendly
curioSity-not unusual on the part of Generals
in reference to their Notwithstanding
Beauregard. In this case there was all the
more reason for such inquiries, in the fact that
they were old fellow-students and classmates.
To my mind there is something of a resem-
Olance between the two men. Both are below
the middle height; they are both squarely built,
and famed for muscular power since their COL
lege days. Beauregard, indeed, is lean and
thln-r'bbed; Mcclellan is full and round; with
NapOleonic tendency to embonpoint, subdued
BY incessant exercise. Beauregard sleeps lit
tic; McClellan's temperament requires full
share Of rest; both are spare and Spartan in
diet, studious, quiet. Beauregard is rather sat
urnine, and if not melancholic, is of grim
gaety; Mcclellan Is genial even in his reserve.
The density of the hair, the squareness Of the
Jaw, the hrmness and regularity of the teeth,
and the outlines of the features are points of
similarity in both, which would be more strik-
ing il Beauregarnd were not of the true Louis
lana creole tint, while Mcclellan is fair-com-
plexioned. Beauregard has dark, dull, stu
dents eye, the dulness of which arises, howev-
eF, from its formation, for it is full of fire, and
It's glances are quick and searching. McClel-
Ian has deep, clear eye, into which you can
look far and deep, while you feel it searches
iar and deep into you. BeauIegard has some
thing Of pretension in his manner-not hauteur,
out a folding armed, meditative sort of air,
winch seems to say: "Don't disturb me I'm
tmnklng of military movements" Mcclellan
seems to be always at leisure but you feel, at
the same time, you ought not to intrude too
much upon him, even when you seek in vain for
me grounds of that impression in anything
mat ne is doing or saying. Beaurcgard is more
subtle, crafty and astute; Mcclellan is more
comprehensive, more learned, more impression
S9ie; 40 Beauregard is a thorough soldier; Nc
Cleuan may prove a great general. The for
mei me only looks to military consequences, and
ulSregards popular manifestations the latter
respects the opinion of the outer world, and sees
PO,ucal as well as military results in what he
orders. They are both the creatures of acci-
uent' so far as their present positions are con-
eerned. 1t remains to be seen if either can con-
uol the current of events, and if in either the
9aIltlery al man or the cavalry officer of the old
Onited States army there is the staff around
winch winch history is moulded, such as that Of
,"nich the artillery man of Brienne or the
"@uer oi the lronsides was made.
, 1861-06-27

w a n T TED-Twenty-Five E
~ BoHders q the Warerley House. No. zea
KlnHe strset to whom good board md Tie
fpS q ~ wln DC gwen II nom $s50 to $3.50 per week
, 1861-06-27
MARINE 1NTELLIGENcE,

PASSED DETROIT, June a5:-Ur-str City Of
Cleveland; props Illinois DunkIrk, Montgomery;
bark Grace Greenwood briss Frontier city. Ha1-
fenstine :echrs New Lisbon, e Roeder, B Lum~
mie, Eetchnm, J Warner. Aldebaran, Utica, Per
sia, AveDger, Charlotte, Stranger, " q Grant, B
Campbell, Plover.
.Dovs-Pfops Dunti.k. Mary Stewart, Chicago,
Mendoza barks " Piesson, Arabia, E B Nor
gan, Great West No 2, Quebec !. brig Bay City !;
sehrs Baker. Leader. Ross, San Jactnto, y $
son. Cornefia. Manou Egan, L B Sheppard.
Wes:her pleasant, with moderate sW wind, and
Variable.
VIeeE1s PAssnso THROUGH TEE TKLAxp Ca
HAL-Bound Weston the 22d-Prope1ler Mtchi-
gan; bark Canada; hzics NoEt cumberland, Fluer
de Maria, Gen Worth; ech1s Buttles, Annexation.
On The 94lh-steamef Geo Moflatt; bark s A
"assh; eehss Maple Leaf, Aerrimac, T Kings
-'-ornatd Wheetcr.
Bound Eatt-0n The Schooner ousqg,en1sn- q,e a.
public, RtiE Deehle5, -Qor EaroRe): seh!s -
Daney, Whitman, p L Couch, Rival, Amazon, 1,
Storm Spirit. Atlantic, Admiral, J Riggs, M5r-
tie, Helen Blood Koetusko,