davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

SPEAKING LAST NIGHT IN CoURT SQUARE.
Il was announced in the evening papers Of
yesterday that J. W. Sharp, whe is ambitious
for congressional honors, would entertain his
~sdmiring felIow-citizens in Court square last
evening with an calculation Of his views upon
questions likely to come before the Confeder-
ate Congress. Il was unfortunate for Mr..
Sharp hat be selected Court square as 3
hu ints, as the police had instructions which
they felt to BE- binding upon them, making it
necessary for them to interfere With the pro-
gramme, as all public assemblies are prohibit
ed Ia tie square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
paai. Leaving.

pea yfcEsHuRo The splendid hrsi-olsss steamer
, Kears, Captain Bsrry. VIII lesve a. above ~ 6
sfckck on wednesday evening, 3ist instant. Jerry q.
Banks asd J. @. EeHanuss SCENTS.
FoR NV ORLEANS The new passenger steamer
Hsrv e. Eeens. richardson, master, will leave ~ above
On wednesday. 3ist inst a. -. NJ. BoEyHs & Co.,
aaal.E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
REOCKADE.

HAVE at my place for sale IS tuns OF Cover and
J Timot ~ Hay a. 81 IS per 100 los.; 90 tun5 OF Glover
st 81 per hwrdredj Is or - tIns 0 Shsaf Oats 81 81
p : 100 b.; AMI plenty O. &c p9sturaEe FOR horses ~
cattle, at Oae dHiar per we K Terms cEsh On deliv-
try. Nv residence Il three and a half miles east Of
Memphis, on New Raleigh road Also 100 bushels OF
best qu4Ity Wheat foe seed. send in your orders.
26 the VIZ. STRING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

OEE HUNDRED TEBNEssEEAEs WANTED.
To accompany Governor Jackson TO Missouri,
as a body guard. This company will depart
in about enc week, will be fully armed and
equipped, and 60 into immediate active service.
Call a. the Office over the auction store Of A.
S. Levy & Co., opposite Clay Building, on
Main street, or A. b. CoTFEY.
irO5 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
For Fort Harris Randolph, Fulton,
OSCEGErz.
New Madrid and Columbus.


Leaves every Tuesday and Friday at -. II.
I'VE sDlerdid passenger and freight IT,
4 steamer KENTUCKY, C-ptam v @ LFH
PRIEST VIII ieavs a. above every TUA5-l
DAY and FRu AZ. 81 ! GcloLk P NJ, Carrying the
rnai and making al connections promptly For Freight
OF passage, having superior accommodations. Apply On
board or 70 D MtRrOH 4 co or
Je2S 3U J @ MCMANUS. ARenta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

~ All letters for members OF the Bluh City
Greys, Capt. J. H Edmundson, will be for
warded if left a. F. Titus & Cs.'s Office, Jefer-
son street. J5l-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
F0ao EgeME,

TUAT dcsirs5le three story and attic Brick -,
4 HOuse on tae south east corner o. Third fs5f
and Washington streets. Il has lately been HinI
put IN T. OF, ugh repair To a ge0i and p-ompt-LA
tenant it Will be rented uga1 ne toms.
Apply 70 GE5 " J.. CROOK.
Insurance Agent, Tell graph Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

CANCER.-The days Of 'briuiant operations are no
more. The discovery Of Holiowsy's Ointment dis
geDsed with TIE Necessity Of the kGife, which fire.
qusnty endangered the life Of the patient. Thousands
Of females have been cured Of cancer in the breast by
the mediezting action Of the Ointment, and their lives
spared 10 Iheir families. The SAL follows tia caucer
in It's tortuous winding, AMI imperosphbly but thar
oughly and painlessly c~rddicates 1t from the system.
Tie Pills cleanse and purify the ulold.
sold By sIIdruggisis, 81 25c., &c, and 81 per boz.
Enf Ha-a-uu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
SuGrial 4Otlres.
INSURANCE COMPANY OF IHE STALE
nR VtpGINTA

Authorised SlsVOo,ON
Cash capital and surplus paid up...."-...... $4,000
See card in another column. Omos, on Jeherson-st,
with Etns Office. ~TmyI-'yl J. 7. WEST. AGENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
IumbeE

VUSF E~ECBTVED-i25. eco feet clear white Pine, 1
j u. 2 sad , inchss thick; 80. coo feet dried White
md yellow Pine Flooring; 10000 feet sawed OsdsTs
Tor building purposes, posts, etc., q general assortment
u Fencing 100000 sawtd aud cut Laths5 5oO.0C0 hear
cypress half inch Shingles, and 5000 Fire Brick, Il
addition " OR already isrEe stock ef Lumber, Doors
sash, Blinds, etc which we will sell low for cash.
m-A-fvss1 y y CnCERAN n ERnS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31

OE ANT AFTER Tuesday. the card OF July, the
NtMorsiag Train, leaving Memphis st S o'eiDck A. N
aud the kveniug rain, arriving st Memphis st 3 p.
81, wal - discontinued
Trans wilt leave the Depot o. the Company, as rsusi,
IA N daily, making close conn ctions with trains
for nashville auf Lon sgille, 10 WI ch oinrs this is the
shortest, qlicxpst and only direct route. Returning
trains arrive At 9 20 A. NJ.
Rzilroad lime twenty Minutes faster than Memphis
time BENTLEY D. HAsELL.
Chief E1gineer ssd denI Superintendent,
iy2f-1~ Memphis ant on o Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
MEMPHIS AID sRAAASAS RIVER

&LL1WG s5AAV
United States Mail Line.
TJEIs line is stocked with entire new bats this sea-
Z son, t8-Wit
ROSE DHTGLlSS......-...Iamas EcGinnis, Master.
CHESTER ASHLEY .....-..kee5e P~rIichard, Master.
LITTLE Brow hasters
hUIkE 5E----..-.K D.. HaIues, Master
The above meutioned bouts have new taken ths-r
places in the Memphis and Lills Rock UniIed States
Hail Line permanently They are frst-ciASs PASSENGER
beats, bui 6 expressly for the trade, Sud are equipped
and furnished IN the most superb manner
Their days Tor leaving Eeusphis are TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SA URDATS. 1t 4 O'clock. P M
connecting At Pine Hluf with coaches fer Princeton,
and at Little Ro-k with snail b0sts for sn point slovs
that tlace, and with q daily line o. cczches for the sell
edrated Hot Springs, SJurh Arkansas, and Ciarksyile,
TeEls.
For information address, or arp'y 20
p D. ADAMS, Proprietor.
or P EAHASrAD. Agent,
mrs 4ms Corner zadisea sweet an Fr,Ht NV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-31
WSGaaERE.

A COLOBED SERVANT, suitsbls Tor hoasswork and
n nursing. Inquire ~ frank Smith & Co.'S, 5radley's
block GyZ7-3l NJ. heath.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
~

an equality The contest now was who /
should load first. Big Foot poured in his .
powder first, and drawing his raurod ont .
OF It's sheath in too great q hurry, threw
it into the river, and while he ran TO re
cover It, Andrcw gained an advantage
Still the Indian was but = second too late,
for his gun was at his shoulder when
Andrews ball entered his breast The
Gun dropped from his hands, and he fell
On the very margin Of the river. Andrew
being alarmed for his brother, who was
scarcely able to swim, threw down his gun
and rushed into the river to bring HIM
ashore, but Adam, more intent upon re
ceiying the scalp Of Big Foot as trophy,
than upon his own safety, called to hls
brother to leave him alone, and scalp the
bic Indian, who now cndeavored to roll
! himself into the water, from romantic
! desire, peculiar to the Indian warrior, OF
securing his scalp from the enemy. An
! drew, however, refused TO obey, and insist
ed On saving the living before attending
to the dead Big Foot in the meantime
/ had succeeded in reaching deep water be
fore he expired, and his body was borne
off by the waves without being stripped OF
the pride and ornament Of the Indian
warrior.
Not man Of the Indians had escaped.
Five Of Big Foot's brothers, the flower OF
the Wyandot nation, had accompanied him
in the expedition, aud all Perished. 1t Is
said that the news threw the whole tribe
into mourning. Their remarkable size
their courage and superior intelligence
cave them immense influence, which
greatly 70 their credit, was generally eE
crtcd on the side Of humanity. Ihei
powerful intcrposition saved many prison
| ers from the stake, and gave milde
character TO the warfare Of the Indians i
t that part Of the country. Adam Poe re
/ covered OF his wounds, and lived man
= years after this memorable conflict, bu
+ never forgot the tremendous hug whlc
= Le sustained in the arms OF Big Foot.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
PGDEzE-E-2 x 6
W aittr1g For Thee.

Waiting for thee in the cottage door,
Ay-waitfng to greet thee, love, once more.
The strcamlet is swcctly murmuring now,
Bright clouds are kissing the mountain brow,
And breczes are scattering perfume sweet,
From flowery gIens, where the waters meet.
Waiting for thee, when the golden light
Is dancing on the lakcIet bright
And the neecy clouds so softly float,
Each seeming to me a siIyery boat
In which spirits sail thro' the realms Of air,
WAITING homcward each earnest prayer.
Waiting for thee, IS I muse alone,
miss thy harp's sweet changing tone
Sweet is the voice, and soft the sigh,
OF the riIl that gently ripples by;
But love the songs that thou dost sing
Dear memories to my mind they bring
Waiting for thee, when the setting sun
Is telling another day is done;
When the twilight star from her azure throne
Doth gently r;se-oh, HE thee home!
And when sweet strains from thy lutte hear
shall know, my love, that thou art near.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
r.gT,ROATp sGEsUDULE-
coFrTTg 0pFEE,ERS

.y,tIyss orile C,u-Es.-Prcsident, Hon. Geo. eco
rsvIGr. Huntingdon Associates, GcoTse"-
s.aslcv. Richard Jones, Jr.
aolagW.-Josrph VI Donald. ,.,,
P.z,,,-r anil Recorirr.-HdWacd +. - ''e
SfsriF-Bobert p. Linton.
IgsDsrig .Shcrig.-Wiilian Linton
D;4,rict Ai,orneY-Phiiip ), Noon. ~
Coulty Coseaissioners- Abel Lloyd D. /.
storm, James Cooper. v.ro,.
Cy.rE to Commtsa'oH'T 'T&,---l'oo oo'' - " ''
Jrs,yucsr.-John i. Blair.
Ltsas''Il JI,,,.e directors. David O'Harror
Michael M'Guirc, Jacob Horner = 7,r,,,
Poor Louss Treasarcr.--Gcorge &, 5.t>ioI n, %""''
POO, Ho,ise Ste,cord--James ), haytof'
Mercantile Agprajser.-H. {: DeYlne' c.nu
4 4.Iiiors.-Ilenry Hawk, Johh
'oi.,I f,,r,ty y, ',5,l S.Ircyor.-E. \. yickroy.
Cor0usr.-Jamcs S. Todd - 4.
SuDerintsnH-Ht Of Co"sao" Sc"'0'S'--
Mcguire
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
REmlHISCEECE or BORDER LIFE.

About the middle of July, 11S2, the
Wvandots crossed the Ohio 4 few mics
above Wheeling, and committed great
dcDredatious upon the southern shore;
killed an old man whom they found aione
in his cabin. and spread terror through
the neighborhood.
within q few hours after their retreat
cicht men assembled from different parts
Of the settlement. and pursued the enemy
with GREAT expedition. Among the most
active and efficient Of the party were two
/ brothers. Adam and Andrew Poe. Ad-
+ am was particularly popular. In strength
acting and hard hood, he had no equal
helm" finely form5d and Injured to all the
pcriis Of the woods.
Thcy had not followed the trail Tar,
before they were satisfied that the deprc-
dators were conducted by Big Foot, a re-
nowned chief of the Wyandot tribe, who
derived his name from the immense size
If his feet. His height considerably cE-
cecdcd six feet, and his strength was rep
resented as Herculean. He had also i've
brothors, but little inferior to hmseif' IL
company. They were the terror OF the
whole country.
Adam was oycrjoycd at the idea ot
measuring strength with that OF the ceic'
bratcd chief. and urging the pursuit will
a kecnrcss which quickly brought then
into tue vicinity OF the enemy. tor tn
last few miles the trail had led them u
the southern bank Of the Ohio, where tn
- fcot nrints in the sand were deep am
y obzinus. Int when within few hundrc
. Yards Of the point where the whites q
we'll as the Indians were in the habit
. crossino. it suddenly divcrged from tn
tbn stream and stretched along rock
r;1oc. forming an obtusc angle with II
fnrncr direction. Here Adam halted
r.w moments anl directed his brothe
T. and .he other young men to follow tn
l. trail with proper caution, while he Inn
sci? still adhered to the river path, VINE
led through clusters Of willows, dir5ct
! to the point whercshc supposed bi5 0
" to lie.
Having examined the printing OF
o. gun, he crcpt cautiously 'hFo"& inc DtS
:. - until he had a view Of the point
cnlbarhation. Here lay two canoes en- en-
- and apparently deserted. Hc'n@ sat
fed, however that the Indians were cio
At hand. he relaxed nothing OF his vig
ancc, and quickly gained JuftlhS q
T. which hung immediately over the caho
Hearing low murnur below ne .'5,.c peer I
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
TEaEGe R'9EESS.

There are three things that a woman
cant do.
First, she can't sharpen lcad-pench /
Give her one and see. Mark how jag
oedIy she hacks away every particle OF
wood from round the lead, leaving an un-
supported spike of the latter, which breaks
immediately when you try TO use it. on
can almost forgive the male creature his
comn9ssionate contempt, as chucking her
under the chin, he snatchcs it from her
awkward paw, and rounds and tapers It
in the most ravishing manner for durable
use. | wish to hear no more on that
roint. because, when once make up my
/ mind. call the kings men cant change IT.
Well. then, secondly. y woman can
7 do up bundle She takes whole news
paper to wrap up paper OF pins, anu "
coil of rope 10 tie it, and 1t Will come I'M
done at that When [ go shopping
which It is sometimes my hard lot to do
I Iool, on with the fascinated gaze OF :
h;ra in the neichborho0d Of 4 magnetic
ecroo,,t, to watch clerks DO up bundles.
How the paper falls Just into the right
crease; how dcftly they turn l. over, and
fucl5 II under. and tie 1t UP, and thch
throw it down uron the counter as II they
had done the most commonplace thing III
the world instead Of deed which might
and faith. dacs-task the ingenuity o.
..angcIs. :" 1t is perfectly astonishing,
Thirdly. I may allude to the fact tha
4 woman cannot carry an umbrella or
, rather. to the very peculiar manner II
: which they perform that duty; but
: won't. | scorn to turn traitor to a SCI
, who. whatever may be their faults, ar
always loyal to each other. 80 shal
> saw. as | might not otherwise have SAID
: that when they unfurl the parachute al
b luded to, they put it right down over thei
i nosrs-take the middle of the sIdowalb
- r,kino off mems hats and womens boz
- nets as thew 90, and walking right int
=, the breakfast of some unfortunate WiSh
= with that disregard Of the consequeI
# cash which, to be understood must /
= felt as the offender cocks up one corn(
- of the parachute and looks detiantly
- the victim who has the eitrontery to con
- into the world and hazard the whaie5o'
i and handle of her "umberell !. No,
w won't speak Of anything Of the KIND; b
70 sides. has not celebrated writer rcmark'
to that. when "dear woman is cross, 1t Is on
because she is sick" Let us hope he
o. right. We all know that 1t IS not Il
ad cause of mans crossness- Give hlm J.
m favorite dish, and You may dine oif NJ
o6 afterwards you want to fa''"y Ee'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
paEgsBURG GsOEs. OFFICERS

1I,-rison Kinkead.
EIrz.s9.-Andrew Lewis.
r., C3uncE-Wiiia Kittcli. William h.
pincr, Charles Owens, J. G. Noon, Edward
- 40 - = - CopncI-T. > Litzingcr.
L.,,.b Treryurer.-G gorge GUrlcy.
- rSigI 5SoJ' uaster.-wiliam DAVIS .,,.
l'soI nsy' D;reetors-Edward Glass, William
- - Reese 5. Lloyd, John }. Lloyd, Morris
: Evans. Thomas J. Davis. ~.
. CanafaHc.-Gcorge Gurley.
T,,r Collsefor-George Gurley.
1,gessor.-Richard 7. Davis.
.J,.Jgc Of Eiection.-Isaoc Evans. r-a-
I,,pec4ors.-Johr s. Rhcy, Johh D. "'a''7
~r,r ,rLEerAxIAx--SI5o in advance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

WoxDERFUL GUN.-A farmer once
told friend Of his, who had come from
town for few days shooting, that he
once had an excellent gun that went Oft
Immediately upon Il thief coming into the
house. although it was not charged.
"Wonderful sun, indeed :" said the
sportsman "but how the deuce did
happen? Must have been an Irish gun
Not at all" said the farmer, ''the the
ani ii went of together, and before | had
time to charge him with 1t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

IcE-HoUsEs.-Any person inthe coun-
try, where timber IS cheap can erect an
ice-house at but little expense, All that
is required Is to put up strong frame OF
the size of the house required, and board
it up close, inside and outside, with a
snace between all round. This space Is
stuffed close with straw or saw-dust. The
roof is made in the same manner, aud the
house is then complete, Straw and saw
dust are cheap, and good non conductors
The house should be situated on Il dry
spot. and should have drain aldcr the
floor. 1t should also be conyienent, to be
filed easily. The walls OF stone aud
brick ice-houses should be double, as we'll
as those Of wood. Great care should be
exercised in packing ice-ail the bl ,cks
should be clear and solid, and about the
same thickness, 50 that they may be pack.
ed close together, and frozen into a solid
mass. In favorable situations, good ice
houses may be excava5ed like caves IN the
face OF a hill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

STONE JUG.-IhIs IS the name oi
prison. 1t arose from the following cir
cnnstances 4 king in India having a
Great stone jug made, and the trunk OF a
tree for the stoPpIe, into which he was
accustomed ta-put prisoners OF war, On
one occasion he had about one hundred
men in. The stopple was in, and he stood
on the top Of it, when the air inside the
iug became so dense that the stoPPIe
burst out carrying the king some hundred
wards into the air. Since then there have
been no stone jugs, though our prisons
have received the name.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

nea- \ facctious boy asked one of ms
playmates how hardware dealer diheFe'i
from shoemaker. The latter, somewhat
puzzled, gave it mp. ''W hy,' sald the
other, .because the one sold rails, and ttie
other nailed soles.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

nn- Young America in urnIs-"Ihe
little darling-he didn't strike Mrs.
Smiths baby purpose, did ne = Vt was
a mere accident, wasn't it, sonny
Yes, mar, to be sure it wa! !and ~ NJ,
don't behave himself III crack hila a9anl-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

rea- The mode of taking the census in
Canada, is much better than ours. oh a
given night every householder IS required
to make returns of every person sleeping
on his premises on that night, together
with such other information as the papers
call for.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

M. What is the difference between :
candle in q cave, an1 a dance in a hotel
One IS a taper in a cavern, and the eth
er is Ii capcr in a tavern
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

Coast thy bread upon the waters, ana
thoa shalt sind after many days.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

SHORT DRAMA IN Two SCENEs--F7rs'
Scene: Millionaire seated in an easy chair.
BY him stands poor man in suppllca-
ting attitude.
MilEonaire-.'Ahem! Very sorry, my
young friend, that can DO nothing FOR
You. But I can give you a word of good
adyice-Econcni-e -
Poor Man-.sBut when a man has moth
ing to-"
acknowledgements. Under GER
tain circumstances a man must know how
to save"
Second Scene The Millionaire drown
ing in pond, and Poor Man calmly re-
| garding him from the shore.
! Poor Man-..Sorry, my friend, that |
can do nothing for you. But | can give
you a word OF good advice-Socina
Millionaire, (choking)-"Bub-bu -bub-bub
when a man emit swim -
Poor rMau--''Nonsense! Under certain
circumstances a man aust know how to
swim
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
EuEa and E&uCy.
s.A little nonsense. now and then,
Is rcl!Shcd hy the hes; of men

Is TVT.S'TVU - ''TV - ~ '7'7H
\ HUNGRT CARPEr-iAG.-An cx-
change relates an amusing incident winch
occurred at Erie few days since. \
gentleman left Cleveland for New ! ork
at an carly hour, without his breakfast,
ana helh% very nGhS'y' u!on CiIe q. .>''
Of the train at Erie, entered the dining
room, and placing has carpet-bag upon a
chair, sat down beside II, and commenced
a valorous attack upon the vlantS placed
before him.
by and by the proprietor OF the cS'ao,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31

r~ Subscribe for The ArnzcHANrs..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-31
E.EgP OP EPOsT OFEECES.

eRgeAREp ExrnEssLy ron nruE ALLEGnANIAN
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-12-05

husband. who was seated at her sid8-
Conversation lasted for more than a quar-
ser Of an hour. From an Intelligent
source It seems there Is some foundation
for the report that Queen Isabella has
made a secret treaty with Emperor Ma
Doleon, ceding 70 him tie Balearic Islanns
provided he will assist her in her designs
against Mexico.
WAsHINGTON, =.
This morning pickels Of Gen. Blenk-
er's brigade we're attacked at Anandale
by a party of secession cavalry, who came
across our men very Unexpectedly
Sharp firing took place, and the result
was one rebel killed, and " wounded
and taken prisoners.
Information has been received here
that q clause In the treaty with The
Mexican Government provides for a loan
of S10,O00,OO0 by our Government, to
be furnished in 5 annual sumsof S2,OOO,-
600. each In return for the mercantile
advantages aud transit of the U. S. troops
through Mexican Territory.
Gen Mcclellan is understood to have
made the most urgent representations to
the President in favor Of a regular and
systematic exchange Of prisoners. He
will probably succeed 10 having his views
approved an acted on.
Nc. Call is moving towards Leesburg
and Gems Smith an Porter are extending
their lines forward. while Mcdowell and
Franklin are Watching the enemies cen
tire. which is growing weaker every Gay.
The Tines dispatch says / am ena-
abled to state in the most positive man
ner that the struggle is over that the
Presidents conservative policy is sus-
tanned cy his cabinet with entire una.
nimity.
The Worlds correspondent says Sec
Cameron and Seward were seranadeC
tonight, but only the latter appeared
He supplemented the music, and stated
that IN ten days the country would rejoice
at great news. A most important order
will soon be issued to the effect that nc
more recruiting OF regiments or lnde'
pendent companies will be allowed excep
ed except upon requisition of War De
partment, Recruiting officers are to be
appointed yor the several States to re.
cruit for regular service.
The reported removal of the capita
from Richmond is incorrect.
The Southern papers are advocating
the election franchise
The lalest advices from Pensacola re-
port that the fight had not been renewed
Accounts say that had the fight contln-
ued Fl. McRae would have been de
stroyed. The particulars Of the affair
are not given.
The planters throughout the Southern
Seaboard are represented to be destroy
ing their crops lest they should fall int
the hands of the Yankees.
A company of Union men had beef
discovered in New Orleans causing grea
excitement there. Many arrests hac
been made.