davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
HAHROW q POPE,
Attorneys at Law.

Attorneys At Law.
nURING the absence OF Lieut.. y: W. POPE'
ID David n. Barrow viii De at West baton
Rouge Court House every Monday, unless pro-
fessionaliy engaged elsewhere.
By rogue " be attends to the legal bpsihess o.
Capt. II. N. Fayrot. t,,
Adde'S aim at P~Iaquemine. - Jai
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
important from Europe.
France and the Southern Confederacy.

New York, July An article pub
lished simultaneously in the Paris Patrie
and Moniteur, forshadows the coming
recognition Of the Confederate States,
The Emperor for himself and
other Europeans, that the C~onfederacy
has the same claims Of acknowledgment
as the new Kingdom of Italy, when it
shows that it can maintain itself, and
that international relations can be es-
tablished with its I'll ers,
Washington, July 2d.-Hon. J. c.
Fremont has been commissioned q reg,
ular Major General, ranking next to
Gen. Mcclellan.
Orders have been given to supply the
whole force on both sides Of the Poto-
mac with extra rations for six days,
Gen. Patterson is to be recalled.
1t is believed that a general advance
will occur on the 4th OF July.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

Etat dc Iii LOuiSianc PdroiSSc GI5erriAe-
COur dH 5m9. District Judtcidire.
Dams la Succession de feue DANIEL
HOY.
A TTENDU que Ann VALLEY a ce jour en-
IA lease ell celtic cour son compile
tralion de la succession de leu Daniel Hoy.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceux que
celia concerne de deduire sous irente jours de la
date de ce present les raisons pour lesqnelles
lie dit tableau ne serait pas homologue ct fat lie
iugem-nt de celte cour et son cautionnement,
CONNIE tel annullG.
lberyilie, eth JUN, 1861.
l.. A. MARIONNEAUX,
jeS. Dep. G%reJFeir.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

VOU will repair your bridges orthwith; you
1 will level your road wherever necessary,
and clean.your bitches SO as 10 drain said road
this to be completed according 10 law by the 18th
of October, 1861. J. '. HILBERT,
sIu29 9th Dist. Road and Levee Inspector.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

LATEST FROM CAIRo.-The Memphis
Avalanche, OF the 18th, has the follow
ing:
Capt. Morg Bateman, Of the Steamer
Mary Patterson, arrived from Cairo
yesterday. lie brings the intelligence
that Cairo has been drained OF all the
troops stationed there, with the excep-
ton of 500. Their destination was
Missouri.
The steamer City Of Alton left Cairo
on Sunday night, under sealed orders,
for Cape Girardeau, with 1000 men,. 1t
proceeded several miles above the point
and landed, when the fact was commu-
nicated to a Missouri force i'll the neigh
borllood. The Missourians surprised
! the party. took lhc steamer, and made
the 1000 Cairoites lay down their arms.
This rumor was currently reported at
Columbus, when the Mary Paterson left
Cairo. and was firmly believed.
1T was subsequently founded to be
false
Another rumor prevailed to the effect
that a scouting party of one thousand
L~incolnitcs had left Birds Point for the
interior Of Missouri. Up to Tuesday
evening nothing had been heard from
them, and the belief was universe
that they had been taken prisoners by
the triumphant MissOurians. We trust
that these rumors are correct, and thu
source from which the intelligence Ii
derived, i~nclines us to believe 1t.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

EUROPEAN NEws.--By the Bremen and
Anglo Saxon we receive European adj
vices Of the 18th June. The following
excerpts from the New York papers
will be found of interest /:
The Paris correspondent of the hide
pendence Beige, writing under date of
June 10, says:
| told you that Mr.. Rost, deputy to
Europe from the Southern seeded
States, appeared to have returned very
| we'll satisfied with his trip to London. l
can now give you some details. Mr..
Rost had obtained from Lord P0tmerston
the formal promise of the recognition Of the
Southern States at a period more or less re-
mote. Perhaps the English Minister had
as a by-view, the intention of waiting
to see whether the seeded States will
be able to resist the efforts which those
Of the North are going to attempt
against them.
According to the impression brought
away by Mr.. Rost there tc0s no under,
standing bet,eeen France and England IN
regard to a simultaneous recognition Of Mt
Southern States. But 1t appears that III.
recognition wW be made separately by hes'
tsco pouers. 1t is foreseen that this de-
termination of the English Government
would excite a lively irritation in the
Northern States. do not know whether
it is supposed that irritation will go as
far as a declaration of war against Eng
land by those States. But am pretty
positive that the British Government is
preparing for any emergency. The
English forces in Canada and Nov;
Scotia are being largely increased.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

PEACE WITHIN SIXTY DAYs.-The FOL
lowing is from a Washington dispatch
to the Philadelphia Enquirer:
1t is confidently asserted here that
there will be a peace within sixty days.
The government cannot get money en-.
ough money to carry on the war, even
if it were properly and honestly disbur.
sed. As half of it is stolen by the ar
my contractors and men having au
thurity," who aid and abct them i'll theiI
knavery, dividing the profits, the tasL
becomes doubly difficulty.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
Gossip of Ne,u York Journals.
The Cairo Merceaaries Hard Up

Cairo, July 2.-The troops here are in
want Of money and can get none, the
Colonies themselves not having five
cents to buy papers with. Those of the
troops who have enlisted for three
months are all going home.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

State Of LOuisiGna-Parjsh Of UerriLe-5h
District COurt.
In matter of Estate of DANIEL HOY,
deceased.
WHEREAS: Ana Valley. Administrative
w of the above succession, has fled in this
Court her account OF administration OF the same.
Notice is hereby givent TO all whom it may con-
Germ 10 file in writing within thirty days from
the date hereof, any opposition they may have,
why the said account should not be homologated
and approved, and her bond as ADMINISTRATIVE Of
said Estate cancelled and anuulled.
Clerks office, IberviiIe. June 7. 1861.
ieS Z. A. MARIONNEAuX, Dep. Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06

"a true copy, Clerks Office, June 81, ls6ll
n. A. EsrEvAN, Clerk Of Court.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-07-06
TO Sosthene Allan.

Crosse Tete, June Il, '6l-jun2s.
, 1861-11-04

principles Of those patriotic resolutions.
The Committee followed his sugges-
tons, and put their "foot in
it." but nobody has Jet been
".smoked out" N1r. Cloudy has bro
ken faith with his committee by neglecting
to define his position. In view Of this
state Of facts, we submit to all patriotic
citizens OF The 5'1th District who endorse
the principles of the Evans resolutions,
whether they can couscientiously vote for
this man? We have 1oEg known Mr.
Goudy as bitter pro-slavery politician,
Int supposed that Stree the breaking out
Of the rebellion he had "modifed" his
old pro o-slaycry sentiments. But it seems
that the leopard cannot change lis spots.
There are three other candidates for the
Convention IN the District from whom vo-
ters can select, VIZ: John 81. A1uhlke, q
true man, Elliott Anthony, also fit and
reliable candidate. and Samuel Ashton,
who if not the best man in the district, is
lar preferable to Goudy.
, 1861-11-04
Nv Rextmenta...One q Day

.
By orders Issued from the Adjutant Gener-
ais office Of New York, it is provided that
one regiment day shall go forward ilnmedl-
etely, rs follows:
1st Cavalry. Col. De Forrest, Nov. 1.
2d ARTILLERY, Col. Palmer. Nov. q :
seth Infantry, Col. Van Wyck, NoV.3.
sl:t 1niantIy, Gel Conc, Nov: g. .u
59th Infantry, Col. Tidbal1. Nov-7.
571h Infantry, Col Look, Nov s.
G61h Infantry, Col. Col PincIney+ Nov. g.
esd 1afant1J. Col Euzcgi1l, Nov. 9.
The following regiments are under orders
to report to Gen. Burnside, for the secondary
naval expedition, and to be in readiness to
proceed to such destination IS he may direct:
sd Infantry, Col. Frank.
SD Infantry. Col. D EF:iEenil.
The following regiments, not mentioned in
the above order, Rave left for Washington
within the past few days:
51st 1nfa1try. Col. Ferrers.
5ast Infantry, Col kozl1y.
Goth Infantry. Col. Vim. B. Hayward.
Gen. Burnside il collecting the troops for
his naval expedition at Annapolis, and not at
Hampstead, L. L, IS mentioned on the inside
Of this paper. He has lately visited Boston
for conference with Gov. Andrew with refer
ence 70 the Massachusetts troops, Of whom he
has secured three regiments. The Sth Con.
necticut, Col Harland, and the 10Th, Col. Rus
se1, are also both en- route for Annapolis, IN
der the same orders. The Government is eyi
dently determined to make sure thing o
| whatever it gets On the Southern coast.
, 1861-11-04
MITIGATING ColIMITTEE.

nEETEGaTINt COMMITTEE.
gs,lng Committee appointed
i==:::i:s let TIC purpose Of looking
zas::;Ey contracts, is now in this city
Ill t3nnc1cc the examination Of
a:s: :: :: !hc Sherman House to-day.
::s:!1 tia. the Investigation at St.
!::is:i1!:ed IN tie discovery Of a series
>s:u2cn the Government that are
il parallel in The history Of the
:; azd La: arrangements are about
sSaaae u tic EscmbcIs Of the Com
=" lsy tie testimony before the
S3 Ill TIA: Mace their examinations
's:Es.a''rly careful, and in view Of
ss.-7::*y which there exists in re
Eg!;"::: IT,: ff:;.=tss cf Gen. Fremont for his
r.F::ss gas taken to hear all sides.
nc arc assured, Will astound
':sl n: TIC pay taxes. The California
III: Ill u tut take and have made
:.:s::..:e' ff II.
, 1861-11-04
: Mcclellan is Commander-in-

:. Mcclellan is Commander-in-
:.:.>s s,,ny Of the United States,
'+r;a will lave the direction Of
.-:1o, cn:y On the Potomac, but
.r...our3, Kentucky, Western Viz
-: ss:rs '::c zeahoard. We may
=, ,t.=si.;'l.::y expect that there
=. :, ,+trzs, p::;;:cy, by which every
y. -. :ss,3 ,un?inc TO a general plan; ;
=. s c;;;7r campaign thus far
- iii; l.i>> >::cut~ The time may
.~.;:: IL -: j.: zs'v that a live man
-. he s;;;r*z>::::o1 Of affairs the peo-
r.: :::e <<ts.aae, even though or
= ,s <b::::;;ei; :, go into winter quar-
:1;a:.s Il sass:=iciou5 az: day to the
- = l,s ,ss cai1c was made from
~ I.ll!!s:.iisc. The latter, being
KID tc = a::==acr post, it is limited
.y,i;1 s;;t1czsl IIallsck of California
;-,std lis: in the more immediate
--1:, tie tie a.1ny Of the Potomac.
, 1861-11-04

TIE first regiment Of BerdaH's sharpshoot-
ers was reviewed to day, By Col. Hudson, Of
Gen. McClellan's staff. The regiment went
through the various descriptions Of drill, par
ticulafiy as skirmishers, with degree Of pre-
c:sion that, considering the men have been in
service but six weeks, was quite miraculous,
and elected the strongest praise from col. h:
Single companies have on several occasions
been detailed for special service across the
Potomac, and have rendered efficient g; service. tee
panies, and as soon as the Sharp's rifles, With
which they aEe to be armed, are received, will
be ready to take the position OF le adiqg the
advance Of the grand army whenever McCiel'
Ian is prepared fer movement.
Col. Berdan, under :be authority furnished
him by the Government, has accepted sixty
companies Of sharp.shocters, which arc rapid
" filing up in The various loyal States. Ire
second regiment is expected to be here within
two weeks, and the others within the course
Of sjsty days The drill, Which Is pr!nelPals
eludes several hours march each day under
heavy knapsacks, for the purpose OF trsinlng
the men to endure the fatigue OF forced
marches
, 1861-11-04
,1nCE J{)E1S n. WILSON. .

u: i; ::5!2E tic people Of Chicago
III: ;;s lcsee Judge John IL Wilson
:; ie-tt Of the Superior Court.
I'll Il The country is 50 familiar
II: :;:..ery q land titles, and with
;:r:t:: pits Of litigation constantly
=. :i:::5 &c Court on the chancery
ii. ;1lse Wilson presides. I'M
-. v:::::::.s.:v interests are annually
::;::;lss;;;. :::ls;: y lie chancellor, and there
as4e j: II scotl reason why a change
vi ". !: Lie involving those Interests.
t.a::!! .a:!!::*-,nc w:io fills a position Of
sn *: :a:5s:ssii!!!ty and power cnaeny
49, + ! =, s. 5a.==y!lcn+ d phenomenon
r:a.ss:tr: astr.:: La: We can safely change
r."r7ts.:. L.: Us hold fast to that
:aa::c'toG.
, 1861-11-04
He is Joined by Mcculloch.
PROMISES TO Glvs FxEaeaF BATTLE.
RcIcase Of Colonel Peabody.
AN ATTACK On GEN. ROsECRAN5.
Gen. Floyd takes the O9e7sssee.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
! ST. LOUIS, November 2, 10 r. NJ, 1861.
By to-night's trains news has been received
that General Thomas L. Price, by the arrival
Of scouts at his headquarters at Jefferson
City, direct from bis brother, Sterling Pr1ce's
camp, has aseertained that the latter, On Sun
day, was at Neosho, with about thirteen OF
fourteen thousand Missouri and Arkansas
troops, and about five Thousand Indians, the
latter claiming Ben McCulloch as their leader
It was given out in Price's camp that he would
not make stand in Missouri hut would fall
back upon Camp Walker, across the Arkansas
line. Ben McCulloch Left Neoeho Oh Saturday
for Fayetteville, to hasten reinforcements
from Kansas to Camp Walker.
The same authority brings intelligence
credited along the route, but which seems
doubtful, that General jim Lane is south Of
General Price to the west, and has sent to
Major General Fremont for reinforcements
and that large mounted force has been dis
patched to his relief.
The report of a skirmish between General
Lane and portion Of General Prices army is
| rumored.
| It is stated that great discomfort prevails in
General Prices army at the prospect Of leaY-
irg Mics ouri. 4 lot Of clothing has recently
arrived among them, and also some arms.
The men profess to be anxious for fight With
| the Dutchmen and Yankees, providing they
can whip them and go home.
The Democrats Springfield correspondent
says Springfield was held from Friday night
till Saturday by Corporal Sloan, Of Fremont't
body guard, with Is men atirst and finally b,
2G, some Of whom were wounded. They wer'
completely in the power Of the rebels, and i
is surprising they did not return.
Colonel Price, brother CT Wild Bill Price
enc of the colonels 1a,a'E in command a
Springfield, is prisoner in cur hands. Tn
Confederates have released Peabody and Va
Horn, ard several captains captured with Co
Mul}igan.
Major Clary, who came here to supereed
Msjor Allen, found the 1atter's health impro'
cd, and therefore Maj. Clary goes to Westsr
Virginia.
, 1861-11-04

baltimore Correspondents H. T. Hefain-1
The detachment Of $1,000 troops of Gen.
Johnston's army, which WIS Withdrawn IRON
Mauassas about the end Of September, and
which It was supposed had gone TO Ken.
tnckv to reinforce Cen. Buckner, only went
A far ss Abingdon and Cha&tenooga, betMeen
Which points 20 GOO Of them cow remain The
object of this movement was to protect the
Inc Of the Vi19tnia and Tennessee ks.irosa, a.
tween t Virginia aad The rest ,,7e,,.as Of The
Was se1Musly Threatened at that tine.
The preseryatfon Of this railroad is as vitai 70
the cauee Of secession ~ the spinal cord Is 70
lie life Of human being. Il the Union men
od East Tennessee OF Of Western virginia "a nag
eueeeeded in destroying completely re-
niIes Of fhia read, it would hare ntoxen t9e
back Ct Tie rebellion. JEFF DAVIS onaetstaaaa
! fhie. s1ia hence, ~ soon Is he WIS aAsashed, e.
I f1on personal inspection, that the Nee O. sne M
| Bul Kun offences eo1ld be held 9TH III M15ooo
! i1ssnus. he detached the remaining 81, oW dow
fhis roed, 10000 Of them arc thus stationed
=. Esstern Tep1essec, where the creates
I.neer va appreheaded. while s0.00 xer'
esnf m to the tsmbs1laad Gap. to radnforc
Tho kentucky Eeos4-
, 1861-11-04

NCTICE TO Sealed
~ Proposals will he received at the Central Po-
Ice Station by the Board Of Police until P. NJ Nov.
4tn, 1851; tar TIE making aEd III trimming MI q about
seven1x poce &c oyescGat , the c1otn and nntt,ns to
.ss9ats: Central Eoas@ ;5IasieE Il.K2ecG 5s7csyss
qu1cd f1r the faithful of the contract
tofhsSIt a. C. COVENTRY, Prest
, 1861-11-04

DARSEsTowS, Oct. 29.-On Sunday last, the
pickets Of the Pennsylvania 29th, which rexi-
meat men W. Stationed At Muddy Branch, disco7-
me virginia shore. Private James McGee,
VIII others, procured sklif, crossed the
river, and Intercepted the scow on its down
ter, but contained thirty-one guns, With fixed
bayonets, twelve hayeTBacks, and three KNAPP
Eacks. From certain indications it is believed
that this WIS the principal boat used in trans
porting Gen. Bakers command from Harri-
scn's Island to the Virginia shore, and which
went down loaded with the dead ard wounded
Of the battle OF Balls Bluff.
The guns were the came as those used by
nc California Regiment. The inference Is
1aat the bodies Of the unfortunate soldiers
becoming lightened by internal decay, rose to
!ne su,faee, and the boat, thus relieved from
lis "elgnt; hoated down with the current. 4
te core xsteh is now kept upon the river to In
by the current.
, 1861-11-04
Sundays Dispatches.
SUNDAY E7GHT-12 O'CLOCK.
ONE DAT LATEA FROM EuR0fE e.
Arrival Of the City = + New York.
LONDON TIMES ON the Bt~ 0cKAoE.

The steamer City Of Nsw York has arrived
from Liverpool 23d, Queenstown 9th
Cotton Is excited, and advanced Fl d, on
all qualities. Middling 0t1eaus I'D. b cad
stuts easier. Provisions quiet.
Saturdays London Times, in reply to the ef-
forts making by certain class Of raanuft c-
ture1s to induce the Government to interfca e
in American affairs. says England will rathea'
undergo much suffering than break the plain
rules Of International Law. England has re-
ccgnized the blockade and must abide By, it.
To break it would disgrace and stain her
reputation. She will not commit such an ast,
even to cave her greatest manufacturers.
The Times, however, says that the blockade
is not everywhere efectual, and reminds the
Washington Government thst only real block
ades call for recognition.
The article concludes By saying, tit would
i'll become England to become the tool Of
Southern maehinations, which, by withhold
ing cotton, count On compelling foreign na-
items to take sides with them.''
The Bombay Gazette says 5hat by another
year England need not look further than In
Cia for supply Of cotton.
Russell, IN his last letter, asserts fhst Eng
1alG and the United States were all hut at
WAr three months since.
The Times points to the independent charac-
ter of the war in Missouri and kantucSy to
show the lmpracticable nature Of the waE.
, 1861-11-04

- The New York Sts, which has been
gcing down fog some years, was purchased
not lorg since at sherh's sale by an ex:Epis-
copal clergyman, who proposed to make it q
qresi-reltgious paper for the benefit Of the
un-churShed masses. This, Of course, helped
the matter, and now the finances of the con
cc1n are in such critical condition that IN
appeal is made to the religious community to
Eave its light from being utterly extinguished.
Bennett sa5s it's no use; fine Herald is the
only "religious newspaper that cen pay ex
Denaes.
, 1861-11-04
In and About WaD3afQEt0na

WASHINGTON Nov. 2.-The Washington
branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
daily delivering thousand lons Of govern
meht freight. It is said arrangements arc b.
ing made to lay double track from Washing
ton to Annapolis. Sufficient quantities Of for
age for the Government are now forwarded
from Baltimore. Thirty or forty shells were
thrown IRON rebel batteries over to our en-
trenchmcnts on the Maryland shore yesterday
without harm.
General Mcclellan will continue in actual
command Of the army Of the Potomac.
The Pension Bureau has Issued a notice that
30 application for bounty lands for services in
ing no Law for such bounty since 1855.
, 1861-11-04
From mxSs0ur1.-RepoEted Fight Be-
tween lane and Pf1ce's Armies.
ISncrial a the St IAnis Defnncrat

I6pEC11l 10 lue- -5E. LOUIS DEnUt1at.i ]
SPR1SGF1ELD, Mo-, Oct. 50.--A negro, who
says he left part Of Price's army at Sarcoxte,
in jasper county, On Monday night last, re-
ports that Gen. Lane had Just made al attack
on the rebels, but knows nothing OF the re-
eult. Ae says that when ten miles distant
This story seems altogether improbable, IS
Lane only left Humarsyille, In Hickory
county, eighty miles north Of Ssrcoxie, on
Sunday morning, and it is hardly possible th.t
he could have reached the latter place in so
ds 14s eeqa1 5en wnG nies
S2rcoE5e, on tie Mount Vernon road, he heard
srtillery firing from three O'Clock till dark on
Monday. and that the firing WIS rapid. Hs
also heard firing on Tueeday forenoon. THIS
scout 1earned nothing Of the result, nor be-
tween what parties the engagement took
place,
, 1861-11-04

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 50, 1851.
TIE lc1g expected movement FIR The sailing
Of tie m0nstFous fleet On an expedition to tue
southern coast has at last arrived, and day
At tour bells the signal gun was fired
ffcm the flagship, sand few moments
AFTER the entire fleet Of nearly eighty vessels
was under way steering oceanwaTd. ThelEited
States sloop-ot-war Vandalia, Capt Haggerty,
late Of the b!ockading squadron at Charles.
tn, toCk the schoonc1s laden with stores for
the ileet in convoy, and left the Roads on Mon
tsy, snd will meet the 1eet in day OF two.
The moving oil Of the noble higate Wabash,
having On board the able Commodore Samuel
+. DupoSt and General Sherman and stat, as
tie advance guard, elected considerable en-
thusiasm among the people at this point. The
rsmpaIts Of The fo.t were lined with the sol
die1s Of the gallant Tenth, and many "God
epetGs" we're uttered by these noble fellows,
~ the veestls gracefully moved off on their
eaereti mlssion. Notwithstanding the hour
YVES coz; nsra:ire15 early, nearly every living
8: N. st this place Was On the qu5 yiae to wit
I:es the departure Of the fleet. The grand
1rpic ct conversation at the table, on the
streets, in the departments, aud even among
1he 1rccpF, is the destination Of the fleet,
ard it eEe-half Of the guessing as to its fina!
destiny is half way correct, the entire South
Gn ccatt will certainly be invaded. Maps and
coast surveys are in great demand, and who
! ever has only partial knowledge Of coast
| wise navigation is ccrtaic Of having hit upon
! tie hight place.
| The scene presented by the soiling Of the
| grand 10ti11a was gay aud animated one.
| The euu sEo1e as brilliant as On festive oc.
caslop, aid the rational flag, the Star Spangled
Banner, hoated proudly to the breeze. The
transports having troops on board were very
eeou brought into thel! assigned positions,
and the breeze waited the soulstlrring
st1aius Of the numerous brass bands to
the shore The gunboats we're of them
selves a feature, the long raking spara
towering above The black bulls Of the
larger cfaft-snd for about two hours the bay
vas almost darkened with the floating maya
zines moving towards the sea- Although the
. squadron did not sail at the appointed date,
o~lrg to several unexplained reasons, still the
onjtct in view will be effected, and the gigau
t:c enterprise, the like Of which has never be
lore teen attempted, Will be carried out sue
csEf1C1y, ard the names Of those engaged
therein will be handed down to posteFity il
ire history Of heroes. God speed the feet, Ii
Tie tetve1t prayer Of all ERion-loying people
Eertabouts and elsewhere,
Forty contrabards came in yesterday frou
Gloucester, opposite Yorktown, and repor
great Suffering IN that vicinity from want an,
| sicEuese
, 1861-11-04
Supplies for Fort pfekens.

The side wheel steamship George Peabody,
Csptaip Travis, has been in the regular service
port since May iast. She is q fast sailer, aud
Gun make on IN sFeragc fifteen miles an hour:
She has recently been strengthened and
slterea 1or her present service. at cost OF
$4,000. She sailed yesterday afternoon for
Key West, Fort Pickens and ToIt9Ess, with
o9 ap1eisa pse1siaSs, Ss i sS1Is ssess 81 Of Tr
bushels of oats, is bales Of 6av, and rs tons
Of coal. On her main deck she carries eighty
head Of cattle, which are admirably arranged
in stalls of four and five each. She also CAT.
ries out private dispatches to the aeet, and
who go to Join tier regiment--Tea0 Tork
Herald, 1st.