davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
SOUTH AMERICA.
CHILL.

GIIlI.
The steamer Lima arrived at Tsboga on the 2lst
ul.., bringing news from Valparaiso TO the I'd, and
from Calico TO the 18th ut. Among tie passengers
was ex-Consul Trevilt, on his way from Callao.
From Chill the news was favorable, and much good
was expected from the present Administration. Con.
iidence in business was also feviying. Congress had
adjourned. strong demand was Masking for the
establishment Of line Ot steamers between the At
lantic and Pacific coasts through TIE Straits of Ma
gellsn. The import market az Valparaiso was dull
and money continued scarce. Copper lad advanced
IN plice.
BOLIVIA.
From Bolivia the accounts are deplorable. The
Commapder-0ien Of Is Paz Col. fa.iez. ordered
70 be executed 100 persons engaged in tho reoen,
Evolutionary movement. There were shot, in ac.
corance " in his Order in the Jail, Gems. Cordova
OK President OF Bolivia, and Hermosa the priests
1egada, Lsrriva, Borjas, &C., Colonels Espejo
Silva, Laiiiva, Mendzabel, and many other persons
OF distinction. In the street there were go chOios
executed.
The Peruvian elections have gone in favor OF Nan
Ramon. The appearances OF peace with Bolivia
were considered more favorable. but preparations
for I'm expedition to Ecusdor.were still going on.
The treasury was reported 10 I've in bad way, aud
Castilla had nude unsuccessful attempt to raise
a loan OF twenty millions in England. His con-
duct has strengthened technique ia Peru, and a
strong effort " III be made to push him for the Preei
dency, though Mars prospects were considered the
best.
The Calao correspondent of The Panama Star,
whites under date OF Nov. ID:
"The election Of President and Vice-President has
been declared null, ana the arrangements for wal
with Ecuador appeal TO be secretly progressing. Ii
rs said that eX-president Robes aud Urbina-polit
cal refugees from Ecuador--are organizing force VI
- 600 men 10 proceed to uayaquil 10 anticipate the
official declaration Of war by Castillo,
technique was reported TO have returned fron
Chill on the steamer OF the 9Th init, which produced
considerable alarm. Guards were stationed nc The
without avail IL was tlen said he had landed al
Bazaca. o watering. place three leagues from pisco
and from thence had proceeded by land with horses
W Lima, but THE report also lacks continuation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
FROM DARNEsTowN. BID.

DaKSEsrows Monday Dec 2 1881
There has been no incident Uf a striking character
ia Gen. Bal,kss command since the last com
DlnnicatioD. The absence Of the ComnaDdIS
General 1t Washington induces the belief that a
move was in contemplation. which was subsequently
strengthened by other indications, producing an
eAbiaratiDg effect upon the minds o: officers and
men The prospect Of being uIelled 10 Winter in
this exhausted and almost inaccessible region lad
previously hung Ike sn incubus ON the energies Of
ALL aud produced almct disastrous effects upon the
rsyra Dir oorps Of ihe division.
Gen. Banks arrived from Washington last night,
hui the result OF his visit has not publicly tianspred
1t is currently believed however that it is favorable
90 better accommodations and increased facilities Cor
procuring supplies.
Tie State paymasier Of Connecticut made his ap-
pesrance in The camp OF The 9th Connecticut, with
funds 70 disburse cne-hId Of the annual bounty to
she soldiers. The bounty is $50 per annum, which,
rating the regiment a, 800, will leave 50 600 ia the
segiment.
The court-nsrtisl for the trial Of John Lavaghan
has found verdict in his case, which has been sent
TO Washington for approval. What the verdict s
can he inferred from the fact that he plead guilty
the charge OF murder, and That the testimony fully
couoboratcd tie plea. lie exemplary conduc, and
self-condemnarion Of the act has induced strong
sympathy in his behalf and hopes are entertained in
beh circles Chat The Executive may ind il eonsstent
with army discipline to commute hi sentence, should
e. be death, into imprisonment for lfc
Reconnaissance was made on SATURDAY. of tic
routes leading lence TO other points by Capts. Calls
aud Gould. They report the roads 10 bad cond
zion.
Fjrs. Lieut.. Wheaton, Of Company I, 81, New
York, l~s rendered aud received the acceptance
Of bis renxpalion. The cause Of his resignation s
purely Of q domestic character, but having been
much Of hate 10 command Of bis company by Capt.
Gibson being d,tailed special DUTY his resigna-
tion caused much regret 20 HE snbordinates and pi
Yates. Asa eensleSsn and officer be was highly
REGARDED by AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
AINY AND NAVY.


The 75;h REGIMENT of New-Iork Volunteer, did
no. Qoto Governors leland until Yesterday morning,
Il lOl O'Clock. II IL uncertain how long they Val
remain there.
Wooden barrocks are Icing ecoted 1T Fort Ham
ilton FOR the commodstiOn 81 the tirs, bdthicn oi
the l2th Infantry, stationed ;here. The ordinary
canvas tents do Tot tiiOi subClent rroNetioh hs Mis-
the severity Of a NewlOrk Winter.
The crew and marine guard OF the u. :. steamer
Wyoming. on the South l'acihc dsion, haying b en-
re9ulsrlv relieved, were cent home and arrived n
the Brooklyn Maryland yesterday. IL + Iust lao
years and a hail ,iuce the Wyoming was put into
Commission and sailed from lerc. Tie blue jackets
were tri,nsferred 10 tie receiving chip North Car
DINA and the rnainos 20 the marine barracks they
will be discharged ard paid of In about ten days
The steamer Rhode Island, which was tohavs
eaIed Yesterday o communicate with the Atlciiic
and G 1lf blockading squadron, did not psi away in
Gomez ueloe Of some little irIeguiai.y about her
machinery. She viii probably sall to-day. The
etore-sLip Relief is also nearly ready foE ses. The
telegraph dispatch from Boston Published IN yester-
davis paper stating that the Relief had arrived with
five pohiicsl prisoners from Hampton Roads, s M
CORE q 30 Tar as the name Of the vessel concerned,
ar the Relief j. here yet. IL il probably tue store-
ship Release that has arrived at Boston. She was
nat IN commission and sailed from New-lors Tor
Hampton Roads some time ago.
The steamer Mel, ediia has had her armament,
Which consists OF eight a2-pOundeiH and one PtJfott
gun, placed board. She Is expected TO be put into
commission to-day.
The steamer Quaker City hauled under the sheers
TO be armed.
The ,loop-of.war vsndaa was Aoaed out Of tho
dry-dOek alter having received some necessary re-
pairs.
The steamer Curew having been put out Of corl-
mission, ls We reported yesterday, went up the
stream, and now laws in ordinary. She will, how
ever be oyerhauled snd repaired 10 soOu AZ the ~
room for her at the yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
as follows:

Arrived at Aspinwall from the States, bark Mary
Lee, schooner Jane Morris, bark Cienfuegos-al
with coal to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The steamer Plantagenet, from Liverpool via ia
maica and Cartagena had arrived at Aspinwall. Sh'
reported from the interior that Gen. Canal had beer
. defeated.
The Archbishop of Bogota had arrived at Aspin
wall, having been expelled by Mosquera.
Sr Tuigano. Pleniro.entiary TO the State of Pan
ANA, wac rico at AspinwHiL
A part OF Aniioquis bad been occupied by The
force, of Gen. hosquera.
TIE news generally was favorable 10 the Confed
Grafton.
In port at Aspinwall, United States flagship Ian
caster; also the sloop-of.war Cyane which had beer
beached for repairs; also the steamer Wyoming, an'
81. steamer Tartar.
The United States steamer Narragansett was e
Acapulco, and the Saranac on the coast Of Mexico.
The Lancaster would leave about the lst Of DE
cember lor San Francisco, and the Wyoming io
Callao.
Tie Panama Star and Herald Of the ed ult. bs
been received but does not contain any news Of I'm
portance from the lsthmus. The U. \. sieame
Wyoming. from the coast Of Mexico, had arrived 2
Panama. and the British ganboat Cygnet left Aspin
wall for Cmthagena. We copy the following item
Of interest from that paper
Fnou st. THoNAs.--1he Dutch Government hav'
concluded TO allow u. s. vessels-of-wsr - remai
forty-eight hours in thor ports for tie purpose
cooling.
On the Eth inst. the Dutch feet Were to be Of
La Guerra With eleven vessels, TO demand satisfac
,ion from Fer.ozuela for having tramPied on th'
Dntch lag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

You know the West. it's wants and necessities.
We ask you to make yonr administration memorable,
historic, as that in which justice done the West.
The East IL equally interested in these improve.
mepts, and viii most cheerfuly give us her aid In
deed, we have the most gratifying assurances that
our brethren of the sea-board, with an enlightened
sagaciy, fully appreciate the Importance to them
selves and TO The whole country OF developing the
great West. Commenting these matters 10 your
consideration, am,
ISAAC N. ARNOLD.
To the Hon. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President ofthe
ptsod stafes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
FORT pJCKFNS

Lieut. Russell OF the United States Navy, who is
just from Pensacola, expresses tie opinion that the
late fight there was not decisive in ts results the
frieate Niagara could not get within two miles Of
Foit McRae, nor bad Gen. Brown sufficient force
to land aud rout Gen. Bragg, who has batteries
planted for miles Oh the road 10 Pensacola. Nor
could the latter attack Fort Pickens on the land
side, a. All attacking column could easily be shelied
by tic feet lNatiorsl Intellgencor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
-Ew BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Di'yicfa
/. Henry Smith, Republican.
IL. William Walsh, Tammany.
III. John II. Henry, Tammany.
~. Charles II. Hall, Republican.
V. John II. Brady, Republican.
VI. james Reed, Iammany.
VII. Charles J. Chip, Tammany.
VIII. Peter Mitchell, Mozart.
TX Isaac Dayton, Republican.
" George 4. jeremiah, Tammany.
XI Alexander Frear, Tammany.
Nil Francis |. A. Boole Tammany.
MIL Ira A. Allcn, Republican.
XIV. John D. Ottiwell, Republican.
XIV. Andrew Fromen,, TammaDy.
XVI. Terence Farley, Mozart.
XVII. Vacsncy-(H. ". Genet, elected County
Clerk)
Republicans, s. Tammany,s; Mozart, q Vaean'
cyl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
FROM ASPINWALL.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

MORE REPORTS ABOUT THE PIRATE SUMTER.
The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tnklepaugn'
from Aspinwall Nov. &c arrived on "Wednesday
morning. She left the U. s. brig cambridge and
the U. S. storesbip Falmouth
Capt. T. reports that information had been re-
ceived at Aspinwall that the privateer Sumter wa;
at Martinique on the 9th Of November, and the u
Z. pu.bOat Iroquois was within three hours sail
of her.
The Northern Light brings ss7O.2iS u in gold,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

Thanksgiving was not observed m camp WIN the
ovo,nsivoness Of New-England holiday, still many
;rdicatiops were noticed in most Of the regiments,
Tnrkeys hens, oyster pies, Sc, were abundant and
49, n,..;ve boards of the officers meaes denoted an
abundance of good cheer, and proper degree OF
tbankfulness.
The General Court Martial continues its sittings,
and the examination Of several cases of deseron are
next on the docket. The President, MAJOR After
bury has been absent for several days on business
connected with the Court, and there are now many
cases awaiting his approval.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
THE GREAT ARMY.

The Great Army o. freemen now lighting for tho
integrity o. the U1ion is contributed by the seyeni
States as follows--ihe second column showing the
percentage Of soldiers TO the population Of tho sev
.ra States the third Tho number OF l,hzJisents 70
each soldier sent:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
COUNClLMEN ELECTED.

iV1H DIsr.--Horgln Jones, Tam. and Peoples ".
James Ilayes, Tam. and Peoples U.
Geo. a. Barney, Tam. Il Peoples u.
John liesly, Tam. and Peoples u.
Cornelius Desmond, Mozart.
John Hogan, Mozart a. Peoples u.
Mr. Jones ia now President Of the Board. Barney
and Hogan 81 in The Beard. Tie Others at new men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

yrran,nx In Temressce-sssmpede of Able
Eod;ea Lcyaiists-Numcrous Hospitals
i'm Neutrality-suspicious. M ROWING
Green RornsidabIe-Nenc yet at Nash
willie, but Surveys i" rrogress-Forfin-
cations ON Sycamore CroeII-But one
Regiment as Fort Doneison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
THE ELECTION.
THE VOTE FOR ALDERMEN.

lid DISTRICT.
William Walsh, Rep and Tam...... ....2,S
Richard Barry, MOI. ......-.....-. Ta
Charles Mccarthy, Citizens ............ AZ
Walsh over Barry, 1872. Mr.. Barry is the present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
THE PANIC IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

To the Hon. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President Oft the
United States
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
! Y Y ~ = y q
SEVEN YEARS.
rI,HE seven Years Of unrivalsd success attend
1 ing the
Cosmopolitan Art Association,


Have made it a household word throughout every
quarter OF the country.
Under the ausI sof this popular Institution,
over THREE HuSDkEp THoUSANu HOMES hay e lea ned
tc apprec ate--Dy BEAUTIFUL works of art on their
wAlls, and choice literature their tabics-the
great beneLis derived fiom becoming . subscriber.
Subscriptions are now bsing rcceived ia 4 ratio
unparnlelied With that Of any previous year.
TEMRs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ary person can become member by subscribing
81, for mhlch they Will receive
Ist--l e large aid superb steel en- craving, BOXES
inches, entitled
"Ealstan mastering bis Recruits
2a-orr eary, one year ef that elegantly illns-
trated Magazine,
'The Cosmopolitan Art Journal.'
sd-Four admissions during the season, to the
"Gallery Of Paintings, 546 Baoadway, n. X"
In Hdditon TO the above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, ~ gratuitous premiums,
Over 500 Beautiful Works OF Art,
Comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians,
outlines. 10 4 rming truly national benefit.
~ subscriptions received ard forwarded by
J. A. NJ AsUA, Dentist, Agent for Keokuk.
Roya2d
Df~snsutsOn Of fG0.PAFInerAhtp.
YsIE Partnership heretofore existing between
/ Drs. nj. w. Hicks and j. Ill. Andrews 10 this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dr. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry 1t
the old and
Al. pcrs ems indebted to tho firm are requested TO
call and settle. NJ ". HICKS.
keokuk, Dec. is. 1860. ] IL. ANDREWS.
dee2ldlw
DAaN WANTED for which We will pay CASH
IL w. Ii AUSTIN CO.,
mchS ll6 AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

Business Casas, not exceeding ak liLes, inside
tl5, etagEwlss SfD.
FanerAl @so.tees 81 90. Obituaries, according
to ss1ee oaeapael.
ss.seEat9 A1slI aseHe tkna hr
ah3gs fasee.
Observation-Disclosures ard placed under the
kesd 81 special Ao+lees,' sottts fhs orGtnarg
yc9es-
spscia otieeG in { he Local Column 2acents
Per Zinc.
Advertisements oEaered on the inside axoIu-
sivcIs Ia tas DatIyy alter The Ersf t~o weeks
SO per <eat. t4eEt tnsa til above rstss
Al. tYaHsaaA Ga2srfsseas.f4 @1sf paid for
tn adverse. Ehit rale will not be rariedfrom
W arh Aas- @.4sgt4se3 esss the Weekly atone.
the srics NIL be tBe satae ss In the UaiIy.-
Whefs tse Dail. sId weekly are both used
- .ppr cent. wil4oc deducted from the argre-
rate sfa9nni.
Under sae present system, the advertiser
pays E1eh TOR tie space +. occupies, he
changes bsing gsl.rgeabis Ior the cox yosi ioI
only. fhls plan is gov generally adopted
oar charge Tor ehsngef VIII 10 is cents Dor
sinsre.
- I'm al cases where advertisements are
6iscoatiIaed osf3fs tile expiration OF me Ycar
or xaa tAme contracted for, they will be charged
M at oar regular rates for the time actual
Iy II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
PHOTOGRAPH

ME would call the attention OF tha public to
w the fact, that Vt III ELL 'o AMBaUTl pE PHO
ToGAAP4l and SIEkiEOsCuPiC GALLERY is
the place 70 get
Correct Pictures 81 Every Stylcs
Being tho Oldest established operator IN the city,
the Superiority oi .,r picturcs, and his ciorts to
please afe aeli known III all. lie IL now putting
up views Of Main street, suitable tor mailing, for
the very low price of 20 and ~ cents each; the
largest and best picture of hcokuk ever takenj
also large view Of IT. Madison.
htoroscoric views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hihitUn ali are respectfully invited to call and
examine them.
ass- Don't forget tho place: rs AAinstreet ID
door from Third street.
Aug. ~. '6o.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
KEOKUK, IOWA: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1861.
N A As CIT No. r,
FUUT OF SOUTH wAfRk-ss.Fr.,

TUT UE sou III W hIEN-G
hNLl so FEET FROM THKGREATCENTRAL
~ DEPOT Of Burlington, Quincy, Hannibal and
81. Jo., HiinosCentral, Lafayette and ndianapo-
liz, Michigan Central Cairo and St. Louis, Cincn-
natl Railroads.
This House is now under the management Of
K. WHINE, well known ssformerproprietoso of the
Neil uoase, Columbus, and Winnie Monss, Cincin-
natl Ohio, and will be sustained In all respects
fHst class hnrse At the low rats Of dollar and
lfty cents per day.
baggage taken to and from the Depot free OF
Charge. [feb5,6O-dtf1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04
gsa.l LIVERY STABLE! psq

Envctnps.s Envclopes!!
D0RTE-toLi0, oihcial Consular, Legal Invoice,
\ Bank, Document, pscset fost, Commercis
Post, Ball Ticket, Letter, Commercial Note, Bath
Pay, Note, Caid, and Drug Envelopes Of all les
and prices. just received at
OGDEN BhUWNELL co.'s
City Book Store, 81, MAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

IL w. Ii AUSTIN CO.,
mch 3 ll0 AAin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-02-04

TuIED-sTREET, BET. MAIN ! JOHNSON,
w
fAv g. just rccsiysd at their Fashionable Tailor.
X - .a- a.. Furnishing t---.ae-i.-h-ers choice
ana axtapsly supply OF EsondClOths, Gas.
sImervA, tGsli1Es, and Gcnt,s Fur.
ntss.Iag <soOds. OF all deAcTtp pa ns.
aud guarantee that their work shall be done In the
most approved ana satisfactory manner. They are
constantly receiving the Now York and Philadsl-
phia fasous and speetluify solicit al
good work and nc best mate rial 10 give them call
oct 6. diy HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
EXCITEMENT IN ST. JOSEPH.

Sr. Jo.EPH, Tuesday, May Y, ls6i.
This afternoon the Stars and Stripes were hoisted over
the Post-Ofice Soon an excited crowd proceeded TO
the Office cut the pole down. tore the flag into pieces
threw the pole into tie river and raised the State nag
The latter however, WIS ordered down By the leader
Of the crowd who removed the Stars and Stripes Some
threats were made against the Postmaster, but no
attempts al execution were made.
The crowd then proceeded to Turner'S Hall, over
which the American hSg was waving, and ordered 1t
down, which was complied with without resistance
The assembly after dispersed. No acts of violence
were committed. Considerable excitement was rife,
but comparative quiet is again restored.
LKAvEswoRTH, Kansas, Wednesday, May y.
Intelligence from various sources shows that num-
Der Of UnonSts driven from the border counties Of
Missouri have taken refuge in the southeast OF Ken
sas. Some of them give evidence of cruel treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23
AFFAIRS IN THE CHESAPEAKE.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May Y, 1861.
Federal Hill is occupied again this morning One OF
the regim. pts under the command OF Gen. Cadwaa-
der len the encampnept Locust Point and proceeded
with all their camp equipsge to Federal HILL where
they encamped and pitched their tents This is Col.
Lewiss regiment 1t is supposed that the great SICK
ness in this regiment caused by the damp and low
ground at Locust Point one cause OF the removal
Sixty soldiers of this regiment are on the sick list
The steamer Whelden arrived at Fort Mcienry to-
day with 100 additional troops and large quantity Of
military stores.
The steamer Georgiana arrived here to-day rom
Fortress Monroe. The steamers Monticello, Quaker
Civ Live Yankee, Minnesota, and twelve other
steamers were of Fort Monroe.
In the recent engagement at Sewaifs Point nVe
sbots struck the Monticello and one Ia 6pound shot
penetrated the hull above the water line
II was understood that if Gen. Butler brought any
couso erabe force to Fort Monroe he would be expect
ed 10 eDcamp outside the walls.
On Monday and Tuesday several steamers were On
gagged in cruising near the Virginia batteries and wsre
fred into, but no damage was done. The hre was not
returned.
The steamer St. Nicholas arrived here To-Day from
cruise in the Potomac. Earthwcru were passed On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE CooPnh
UsIos-Last evening, the immense lower hall of The
Cooper Institute filled with audience composea
Of the relatives and friends Of the young gentle
men who were to figure in the Exhibition sxerc,ses
of the Second Annual Commencement OF this NOS
useful and popular institution. There were ala pres-
ent hundreds of Others who interested In tbs
cause of popular education, and who on his evening
found 10 the orations, subject for much gratifying
CONNECT.
Beside the customary religions exercises, prayer,
etc and the music indispensable at such tines the ex.
erci-es consisted of addresses and orsons, subjects
patriotic aud otherwise by the young Students together
with the reading Of the reports Of the various Exam.
lining Committees, whereby the scholastic standing OF
the students is determined. There were also distno-
uted published lists OF several hundred names Of pupik
who by dint of unusual Industry, or by the luck Of
special taeuts were considered be ent led to special
"Certicates OF Merit" This programme was ad'
hened to- save that substitution was made, that the
place of one patriotic young fellow, who was on or
the wars might not be vacant at interesting tine.
The oralons carefully written, well considered,
and of more merit than is usually displayed on such
occssious. The audience were well pleased, and re-
ceived everything with strong tokens OF satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

Acquia Creek but DO guns were seen. Th,y wsrt
probably masked.
TIE steamer Georgiana left here this evening for
Fortress Monroe with tho Southern mail which would
MI eli a bushel basket. Among the passengers was
Col Van Ness, Paymaster Of the United States Army
with Nio0OO in gold for the soldiers at Fortress Mon
rW.
a large cleaner with regiment Of Massachusetts,
troops arrived a. Fortress Monroe yesterday morning
thew ARE now Iein9 exercised a, the guns
There are five thousand men within the walls Of the
fortress.
The evening tran from the West is just In. There
is change in the state Of affairs at Harpers Ferry,
but additional companies marching this morning
to the ferry opposite Wiam.port.
The camp Federal Hill is in good order, and the
troops delighted with the change. Several men are
aick but doing well. The report Of smallpox raging
ia unfounded.
1t is rumored that more arms are 10 be seized in this
city.
The steamer Georgia, from Old Point Comfort, re-
ports all quiet there. A Massachusetts regiment ar
rived there yesterday afternoon ut o'clock and were
received with great cheering by the sailors OF the
squadron and the garrison
The officers Of the report hearing OCCASIONAL
shots in the distance by the bockadng squadron cause
not known. but probably nothing more than over
hauling vessels.
The Monticello is said to have received ball or
two in her hull from the battery at Sewelrs Point