davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

A TRADER DISAPPEARED WITH Sl5 000.-Inquiry
has been instituted as to the probable fate OF
trader named Stark, from Greenupsburg, Ky, who
has disappeared under circumstances that involve
the belief that he was murdered. About six weeks
since he left Greenupsburg with SIS, 600 in his pos
session. He was subsequently seen IN this city,
where he remained several days, and since then
all is predetermined as to whether he is pursuing
his avocaton trader or entered OH the long, last
journey. His friends think, from his long absence
and silence, that lie has been murdered and
robbed. [Louisville Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28
DRUGS AND MEDICINEs.

fNHER0HkGE REMEDY AN UNFAILIN6
~ Specific for all Diseases of the Urinary Organs and Gen
&gal Alternative and Blood Purifier.
E~Ths Remedyn when all other preparations fall
10 entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed of
Henereal Diseases contains Mineral Poeon or NauSeos
Drugs being prepared from Roots Barks and Leaves in the
form OF o pleasant and delicious Syrup. -,
E-I d npture's remedy for GonoIrhee and Gleet
aye Structure and is especially recommended for Flnor Al
HrAa general Alternative and blood purifier II has no equal
and does moi fall SerOl Secondary Syphilis Gandn
bar Swengs Merra and all Erupee Diseases curing them
speedily permanently than other medicine known
IT does this by purifying and cleansing the boDdcarng ii TO
aow in all its original purity and vgor thus wing from the
system all impure and perncous which have induced
disease.
HIa ali old cases Gonorrhee elect that have baed
oil medical skill Is especially recommended; in old
fails opes IT. in from to three daya
few dosss positively all scaldng heat cofdee and
pain.
KIt docs the BREATH interfere with class OF
business.
H9t-It requires no assistance from other medicine.
EIt lay the toilettnble in the counting
being suspected remedy" for private dls'
aasSM.Rfa
EA treatise YHnerea diseases with full directions for
their permanent cure, accompany zach bottle - - , $500
H-For {n particulars. get Circular FREE IRON any arnR
atoFs in the United States , ~, . ~
Ea 1t sold retail for 81 per bottle three bottles for
~ nfehpcntle druggists and dealers in medicines through
United ateB Wholesale by all Wholesale drug
POTTER X MERw1N, Sole ProprieorS, 81. Lous, No.
j. WRIGHT L CO.,
& Nos q and ISL Carttes street, - ,
Wholesale agents the South.
p5F-Soll nv all Druggists 1nlH lykW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Iron TIES FOR CoTToN.-Mr F. Belcher, agent,
Mt A. Hnggerty Co.'s No. IS Poydas street. advertises
this morning prepared to fill orders fer iron ties
on favorable terms, with prcmptude. Mr. is one Of the
pioneers tie business in this city and we hope ne
will obtain patronage that his enterprise and industry de-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

EVERY VARIETY OF FANCY GooDs.-We invite
the attention Indy the advertisement of Mr. B.
PiNc No. 122 Canal street. buildings which will re
found columns day. his gentleman usual, hns
hand every Thing which the peculiar The day create
particular demand such military buons trimmings, br'5
and nges together with endless stock of fancy goods and
nick nnck tho like which Is he fouJd in America
visit of itself worth The usual price paid 1t
museum therefore, the purchaser gets always consideration
for uvinr tfrre,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

THE SACRIFICE STILL GONG 0N.-Braselman su!l
continues offer beautiful goods Mt the astoningy low
prices which has mpch excitement amoGg the aes
of IN, Fourth District lie is esen Offering goods lower than
ever advise every lady who desires to dress we'll at very
small cost to by no fail cag at Brase!m'as store He
keeps almost everything desired the toilet and sells all at
the same kind Of prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

SHIRTS AT WAR PRICEs.-Moody, in view OF the
military spirit which is at this time raging issues
ton this morning that sell awRr prices all OF that I'M
merse stock which is to DO his at the corner CT
Canal and Royal Streets Young gentlemen about volunteer
ing should remember that there better articles known
with which to knapsark than Noodys shirts drawers
| cravats and socks. A soldier never has too many
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

INDICATIONS OF PEACE Wdshiagtoaa, Jan. 70,
18Gl.-No danger may now be apprehended Of an
yesterday, and dispatched an officer Of high rank in
the navy, enjoining on the officers in Florida to
furnish no pretexs tor an attack.
Similar Representations have been sent by the
secessonists to Major Chase, who commands the
Florida forces.
Gov. Pickens to-day telegrsphed Col. Hayne that
there was not word of truth in the fuInor that
Major Anderson had refused the courtesy Of fresh
provisions, etc. These are daily sent to him from
the market as also his mails. Gov. Pickens' dis
patches state that pleasant relations exist between
Major Anderson and the State authorities.
Thus all danger of collision between this time
and the 4th of March is in all probability avoided
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

us1PoRus ron THE STATE TRooPs,-We direct
attention TO tho advertisement OF aessrs. N @ Fulge Co,
corner of Magazine DRAWER in which j advertised
large lot of ndrsss uniforms, adopted by The Military Board
of the State These goods hseu with eAgS
and will be found Oh trial, to IL Al IN every rasPse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

suNDRIEs FOR RETAIL GRocERs.-Messrs. Thoaap-
son & Barnes Nos % % Common street. advertise today
fresh lots of picked Oysters, behring's, co5fsh coffee ETC..
which are always in demand by the retail trade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

A New YORK Exci7sMEsr-The Herald Of the
23d has the following:
The preparations were continued at the Brook
Ign Navy Yard yesterday TO repel any attack that
Carolina and five twelve.pound howitzers, were
placed in position to sweep the whole of the Wal
about bay. The military and extra force Of police
were, however, withdrawn, as no immediate attack
was anticipated.
Thirty-eight cases of nuskets, containing two
dozen each, six large kegs of musket balls, and
two tierces, supposed to contain gunpowder, were
yesterday seized by order of Superintendent Ken
taken from the steamship Monticeo.lying at pier
u North river, and ready to sail for Savannah.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

MEssRs. GARDNER SMITH & Co. will sell this
morning IO o'clock Mcpomene street, between Liberty
aud Howard succession of Mrs Mary j. WRssOn
sortmeut of good household fun ituEe.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28
LIEaaatRol.p,s GENUINE rAErAEArIoN--

2 n @'t
HEEyB9EB,s RTG e. ,ss RSaI,r
I'd HEiHBoIt,s Bu6H fin ig tbs Grave.
HEFMBOLD'S BuCHu for tho ropsy.
HEiMBoLD's RuGfIu for Nervousness.
HEEAseRss RSS 81 h2a? ssg2ES
HMRs B Bn for for R WIFE H95y eatg
HFiIBoLDs BJGHQ for General Debility,
aHEMB9IBs RSSHg Or Or IIorEor e DisossS.
HsFIBohBs R BHGiIT FOR for Mse r t,p
S $SSHH e S,ss5s z 1ff ss sy.a with
uE GeSf s RH f d a@ Ssi 81 S sd esesne with
HELMBoLD's BuCHU for obstructions:
eretion, and all diseases Of
E EEN ALEs F FEMAIEs F FENAkEs
Old OF Young Single Married. contemplating Marriage,
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVAIL.
EELaBot.D's EXTRACT BUCHU is tho very best asdy
in the world for ell complaints incident to the sez whether
arising from n nd hGhS Of dspa0n or in th' decline
No Family should bc without TtH
MORE 1T BASAM Mf5'c :ns or Unpleasant hed
HEhaBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU CURE5
Secret Diseases
Little or 20 change of diet NO Inconvenience,
AND NO EXPOSURE.
Use HEEMBoLp,s EXTRACT BuGHTfoT Erceagesarana
ron habits nduiged in
by Young and ola.
And M dsaaes sn f[o5a Habjt9 Of 0sss2 r. = 70
"a short tinlh . A state Of Health and Purity.
y UBa uELME0LD'S EXTRACT BuCEU for Dtseases ana
Tss aE &c 3s sGGS6 for all Aoos
and diseases of the ..O
Urinary Drgaaa,
- M.sIe or Female.
from whatever cause originating, matter Of
How hong standing.
aa al ia IA sy aast G e eass Of same treat
Read! Eeai! Read! Read!
HElMBOLD'S BUEIfU safe, and pleasant in taste and
odDr, but immediate In its action.
Personally before Aldernan Of the otby O!
philadelphia r. X. uEIAEOLn, CheEiist, who beng duly
docs that his preparation eon!nh 70 Narcotic, MGR
curry or Injurious drugs hut purely Vegetable.
Il. T. HEI,MB0LD. Sole manufacturer.
subscribed tesore this 22i day Of November
1854, WIN. T. HIDpARn Alderman
PTea per bottle, six for IS; eggred e address.
Prepared by H. T. BEi'MBDlb
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
lni Sonh street. below Fhesnuk
4# PhileGelDhia.
R-Beware Of CouuBrfeits and unprIrGpled Dealers, o
a1eAvU their own and oher articles the
reputation attained ny
He1nbolds Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu-
=, :. :. Ear58Uarlia
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT CO.,
u and l5l GhRrtres street,
And all Druggists everywhere
R9~Ask for HEIIMBOLDis-TakeN Ne Other Gut ont the
adyssinent and avoid Imposition and tx
posuse.. ia$l ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

O.. H. a. COTTON GEO BALDWIN.
n CULTOH d. BALDWIN, AApAaa
dS No. 10 Canal street No Cro6nan sraethpd SSl5F
Ed 50 Ne. 4 New I-oyee street, esSSe>a
81 Copper. Tin anG Sheet IRON y
Workers.,
Brass Founders Fnshec and Manufacturer of Beam
Frains Clarifying and Evnporsng Pans Ftereb juice Pans
Chiuneys and Breechng Steamboat and Plantation black
smtthng.
GENERAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE SHIP GRAF
DLERY AND STOVES.
Planters Merchants and Seaboatnen will find 1t to their %
suage iys call before purchasing contracting GiEa
vhere jy13ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

a LJVfEKiKK HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
kS$4. ORNAMENTAL WORKS, Corner OF Benton ard
Enprosna stectg Office No. l5 s.. Charles street,
w Two tho ST. Charles Thcat2rJ MANUFACTURER
the atos and approved fnefne Of Ea!ngs Heran
Stairs store Freus Capitals and MI kinda Of CAST ANl
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purnosea
no. Ratings Castings, Guard Boxes SASH Weights and Yen
pricanR ~ " o2S1y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

PLUNDER OF PEKIN.-A correspondent Writes
from Pekin to the London Times about the sack
ing of the Emperor's Palace:
never saw such a scene of ruin and wanton de-
struction clocks of most marvellous construction
oil smashed to atoms plate-glass mirrors Of I'M
merse SIZE magnificent carvings all served me
same, In one instance i saw good lump OF
bronze loss sent at fify-guinea mirror and IRE
trievably ruin ii, while again deHiented french-
man would run a.muck with o stick among the
glass bobs and pe9dants Of the chandeiiers me
grounds of the palace of great extent, anu are
studded with innumerable small houses, with as IN
the generality of Chinese houses three rooms and
one or two other inner courts, also, with three
rooms at the end opposite the entrance, and gen.
| orally one or three.roomed building on each OF
| the sides, OF a palace, property SO eaiseas YOU
/ saw little or nothing. There was . fiue throne
| room, and two or three suits of apartments near
the entrance gates of larger dimensions, Bnt still
in the prevailing fashion of construction. These
| WERE of course, more profUseiy decorated than
the rest. In the course Of three OF four hours
cursory view but little could be seen or
of the place. There were large warehouses full Of
rich silks, satins aud embroideres You may form
some idea of the value attached to fFe-gunea
silk robe, when the French soldiers were pounding
away with them at the tag-rag of Pekini who were
I0otfng away to their hearts content, many OF
the most successful looters contented themselves
with way-Iaying the Chinese and taking anything
they took fancy to. Silk robes were sold next
day for half dollar to dollar the latter being
the prevailing price. Now they are quoted from
four to ten dollars, and few sellers. Watches and
Sycee gold ornaments have also been plentiful.
Two English carriages and the harness complete
| were there aud any amount Of watches, the chief
| maker being 1ben. These were doubtless presents
| from Lord Mccartney or Lord Amherst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

B779E& &i&E.E-CN REASONABLE rEEais, SB7EJt-s1
4 very fins properties EsenaAe street, Improved and
improved Also several very large properties close Esps
made aud the various paris Of tho city For particulars
seSf # II ExCH ANGIE alley,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

The Position OF ARKANSAS. - The Helena
Shield contains the following letter from Little
Rock under date Of the 10th:
Things look very much as if dissolution of the
Union could not be avoided, but even then no one
knows what course will be best for Arkansas to
pursue. We out of the way, and think the
best thing we can do is to wait. Our destnies are
linked with those of Lousianu--we will have to go
with the State controlling the mouth Of the Missis
sippi. If we act, we will not count much to the
world. but the step will be one of the last inpor
lance to ourselves. We will be counted wise, and
enabled to make better terms for ourselves by de-
laying action at least that is my opinion.
Separate secession and home war would be rum
to the Mississippi river country. The river would
be infested with fresh water pirates before MONTH
A swift steamboat with a crew Of one hundred
men could rob from New Orleans to Cairo without
being disturbed, and before any steps could be
taken to prevent or intercept her. Did this thing
ever occur to You as among the probable cGnse-
| unences of a home war? If you can see at y
glance the utterly detGnceess and helpless condi-
| ton Of the whole lower Mississippi.
/ The Legislature will probably call convention
| TO meet in May. l don't think it will vote one
| sooner. When it does come, the country has q
| claim on the services Of every one Of her true
sons, and all will depend upon their action. Let
calm conservative patriots rule, or we will all &C
| to ruin together.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

A NOBLE OFFER. volunteer company OF plant
ers, residing in Prince Georges county, I'D one
of the largest and richest slaveholdiDg counties in
that State, few days since rendered their
to Gov. Piclzens, agreeing to pay their own ex-
penses, and to contribute one hundred thousand
dollars for the purpose Of sustaining South Caro-
lima in her position.
The following letter, in reply to this tender by
the officer who made it, shows the condition Of the
South Carolina army: VI
HEADQUARTERS, CHARLESTON, Jan. II, 186l--
Sir Yours of the 18th inst has been received and
| am authorized to express to yen our acknow-
Judgments of your courtesy snd patriotism. Just
now, unfortunately, the South Carolina army, in
all its departments, is so full and completely organ
lied that no further aid is wanted. Bullet me as
sure you that if war comes, and our ranks are
decimated We shall remember your offer and I'M
hesitatingly apply to you for assistance in the hour
of our trial. Most truly and respectfully,
PAUL II HAYNE, Aidde-Canp-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

~, C. y. tzA'rCEz ElEs. No. l95 GRAyIER ST.,
StS New 0flcNnB, J. NJ GURET0E, Superintendent q
III Slave Depot.
NJ Notice 10 IercheDts parora, Traders Slave Own
Sng r5ne alterations end Recommendations
ray stand prepared To receive and accoE9@His
from tv,a three hundred slaves sale Commission
nodGts the With gaad board and comfortable
rooms rGaSnilahe Terms
Those having nay tine would do well to call am
toora locking elsewhere the Inducements
cHt.r U1equGlBd
GOOD socf of Negroes saie will be kant oorBtaly
hand coa3 CT Field HaadG, Mechanics, House SERVANTS
SoAIastreHF5s, F-@e7, Hair Ertsss15 etc
s~Lbers advances nado property placed III ay hands
forEGle.
Slaves and Texas Mississippi and Louisiana Eauds boug
Eud sold.
be2S II g #. HATCHEF.
RTGprE5YE;Ec AFTER SLAVES HAVE BEER PI.AC&I
~ other Yards DEPICTS, will receive them al NJ Isl
GreViar streGt. -
is6 If c. f. HATCHER.
fhH HAND AND EF&9kb s i. Hi--1IIE GEIIEBRA'E2iD
W 5icChesnoy Patent Washing echnssHegtraes TO h
j. Waterman bro NJ the al Magazine Gpt
Streets and st tie Mechanics and neeerE Exch9e
49, st. Charles street, at Shop of LaEyote
&nd Basin street, New orleGps -
iy14-y D. aEh&''tf!tEfSFfr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

G G. Nj. Es.FJE'E4Es8EC} COM5IIS9ION
Sth Agent Purchase ard SRls Ct Slaves Dica
agN Yard, No, IS Bacoine street. New Crleans, La.
"sHsH tel II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

p. now, EKGINEEB,
212 and 2l4 New Levee street.
PATENT COTTON CLEANING MACHINES made, sold and
In operation.
PATENT METALLIC AND GBINDSToNEsA SAW CUMMING
MACHINERY MODELS, etc, put in operation.
FANCY WOOD WORK of all descriptions
norders for any Of the above executed promptly sci tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

Men AIRS ACADEMY - THE UNDERSIGNED
IVA will his Acadey the I'd of January in the
the Of Pry Calliope
The study the order of will be the
observed He will pleased receive the pupils
recently with him. and such others desire to agnd
circulars, stating apply W. G. Raymond No. II
Camp street. the undersigned.
d2i I'm r. II. McNAIR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28

The semolicial Donau Zeitu1ag publishes let
ter from London, asserting that England will no
longer propose to Austria the sale OF Neneta.
On the 5th disturbances took place at Hersko-
met Hungary, which necesSitated the interven-
ton of the garrison. The soldiers were compelled
to make of their firearms, and five persons
were severely wounded in consequence.
The official Wiener Zici,tng publishes ordi-
nance Of the Minister OF State, which is to be
valid for all the crown lands, with the exception
Of Hungary, Transylvania, Crotia and Venetia.
This ordinance specifies the conditions of eligibility,
both for the electors and those elected deputies
to the Diets in the cities and rural communcs,
Those persons are eligible deputies to the Diet
who are Austrian citizens, who are at least thirty
years OF age, in the full enjoyment of civil rights,
aud who belong to of the classes privileged to
vote.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-28


In the Chamber of Deputies at Dresden on the
18th. during debate on the question of Denmark
and the Duches, NJ Won Benst, the minister, APP
plau1ed the attitude of Prussia, whose overtures
have everywhere met with approval and assent
and said there is no doubt that the leadership of
Prussia will be supported al sides at the ap:
preaching discussion of the question by the Federal
Diet All the Federal Governments are ready 10
act in accord with Prussia, and even, if necessary
to take the field
India and China,
The Bombay letters of December y and Calcutta
of December 3, had reached England. News anti
cipated. Freights at Bombay were very quiet.
A Calcutta dispatch OF December Sth says the
import market was very firm.
NAPOLEON on the Crisis.
WHAT He SAID TO THE AMERICAN MINISTER-He
DeDreCdteS SeceSSjOn.-lt now devolves upon your
correspondent to describe an incident of the dipl0
matte reception, occurring a few moments after
their Formal address had been pronounced. which,
at the prcsen> mUmentous juDctnre in the affairs OF
our ONu country, will excite deep interest IN the
United States. The statement am bout to make
may be relied upon exact in every particular.
When the collective reception of the diplomatic
body was over the Emperor passed slowly along
the line of Ambassadors and Ministers, speaking q
| few words to each in person. After moments
| conversation with tina Persian Ambassador, who
| stood at the right of the Minister of the United
| States, the Emperor approached Mr.. Faulkner ana
| cordially shook his hand. The usual words O
| greeting were then exchanged, after which the EN-
! peror asked in English:
What is the latest intelligence you have re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-26
Your obedient servant,
HARVEY BROWN, Col. Com
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exposed

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, December l7.-Mr. Wash
burne's report Of the summers investigation into
government contracts, fills one hundred and
thirty-sIx pages. The principal items are the
charter of the steamer Cataliue the purchase of
vessels for naval and port service the erection
of Notifications at st. Louis and the contracts
for arms, horses, mules, railroad cars, forage.
etc, in the Western Department and contracts
for wagons and srmy supplies ar New York.
As to the charter of the Cataline, it appears
that Gen. Wool ordered the quarlermaster Mr..
Tompkins) to charter two steamers of Captain
Comstock, to ply between Eavre de Grace and
Annapolis. COmstock selected the Cataline,
and informed D. Z. nevelin Of the fact, who in
dgced Charles A, StetsOn, of the AstOr House, to
buy the boat for eighteen thousand dollars. The
money was advanced for the purchase BY NJ. NJ.
Freeman, ship broker.
The contract was then made between Com
stock and Tompkins at the rate Of $40, OO0 per
month, and a guaranty for $4,000 if the boat
should be lost by any other casualty than those
usually covered by marine and Grs Insurance.
The committee find 10 malfeassnce on the part
of Major Tompkins, but simply haste and mis-
placed confidence in Comstock. The committee
ceDsure COmstOck, Develin and Stetson for taxi
ing advantage of the public exigency for private
gain, but they not being government EMPLOYEES.
are hence not punishable. Thurlow Weeds
name appears as having procured the clearance
of the Cataline with a private cargo for AMMAN,
oils. This first trip being contrary to Govern.
ment regulations then existing, Collector Barney
refused the clearance when Weed procured 4
pass from Gen. Woo, apparently by false repre.
sensations, because Wool afterwards tried n ston
her, but too late.
The committee had the arrangement made be-
tween the Secretary of the Navy and his broth
in-law, George d. Morgan, highly censurable.
Morgan was a wholesale grocer, never had apv
experience in dealing in ships, and was appointed
over the head of Commodore Breese, command !
ant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. MIR. MORGAN is |
indeed so inexperienced shat three naval officers
have been appointed to go with him and corrsgt
blundeTs. be was allowed to charge Two and a
halt per cent. on purchases, by which he has re-
allied over ninety-dve thousand dollars. These
commissions were apparently paid by the sellers
ot vessels, but it appeared the sums all came out
Of the public treasury in the end, as the sellers
ldded the amount Of the commissions to the
'rice Of the vessels. The testimony before the
showed that the best talent and expe-
renee for buying vessels could have been OBJ
aimed for Eve thousand dollars per annum.
Matters relating to tho affairs of the western
department., when under Gen, Fremont, are re-
'oTted substantially the same as was published in
he Chicago Tribune about the LIST Of November.
My that there is considerable more of the same
Ort.