davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
From Pensacola.

B4LrIsoPy, Monday, Feb. J. 1861.
Tic lasss. da.os received here by mail from Pen5a-
cola eth ult speak Of the withdrawal OF tho trcoIe
No mention IL made Of Ito Brooklyn
Tho Montgomery ami Mi-iedgoyille papers speak Of
tic Withdrawal Of tho rOopg l0m PenslcOla az thing
f&ed upon.
Pelslcola correspondent says II il deemed imIos-
siule 10 take Fort Pickous by war-yessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05

o. frete.
WAsHroroy, Monday, Feb. I, 1871.

wAsHroroY, Monday, Feb. I, 1874.
Il appears from The returns received at tho War De
raTiment that the militia force Of South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama Florida, MississpPi and Loueiana
combined is 81! 900. These returns were soverally
made from tho years 1888 to 1859. Tho returns for
1860 were only from the following: Massachusetts,
lGl 900; Rhode Island lS54li Connecticut 5l,59Gi
Virginia, li3, l55; Minnesota, 2i,lsOj New-Sork,
$4,000. The aggregate Of the whole country, from
these imperfect returns, is 3l6S0O Of which about
25OaoO0 are infantry, 10000 artillery cavalry, 1900
artillery, and between I9, 900 and 90 900 rilemen.
The State Commissioner have RS yet made formal
order concerning tho conducting cf then proceedings
With closed deora The majority, however, seem to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
SURRENDER r,l;c Cutter Lewis Cass

MOBILE, Saturday, Feb. 9, 1851.
Tie U. s. Reyenuecutter Levi. Cue bas been sur.
rendered 70 the State Of Alabama
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
THE VIRGINIA ELECTION.
UNION TRIUMPH nv VIRGINIA.

UTTER ROUT OF THE D!SUNIONISrS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-05
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Intelligence received here to-day states that
Mr.. Lincoln viii reach THE city at the close OF
next week, via Harrisburg.
INTERCEPTION OF GIN. DlXs DISPATCHES.
All of Gen. Dix's telegraphc dispatches to the
agent, sent 10 Mobile and ew-Oresn,, were
intercepted by authorities. They could not have
been known without the fundamentally Of the
telegaphic Office, and serious question ia thus
presented TO tie public. Orders to tIe naval
officers at Pensacola were stopped in tho same
way by which that maynard wss lost to the
Government.
, 1861-03-18

They will do easily all
FAMILY and TAILORING
~trisz,I Thus obyiatilz Ee
necessity ofprocurlng one
machine for heavy and an
other for light work.
. :ss
, 1861-03-18
TTN1TED STATES PATENT
~ !. t:,. r OFFICE.

..> :,RAamSaToS. March s, 1861,
On the petition OF Phletus ". Cafes sf Chicago,
on the Sth Of May 1917 FOR impro, encnt In "Dles
for CutnE S2rsws" for yelrs from the cxpiFa
May, 1861.
Is ordered that the said petition be heard ut the
ocluc5 III ind all persons notified to nprenr snd
show cause II a9E they have Why said petition ought
not to be granted.
Persons opp2sioE the extension arc reouire' to n=
In the Patent Office their Objections specially 10. tn
in writing least ensy dashcfere thr dr Of hc:r
Ing; al irsdmony hled BY either party to be used at
t3e said hearing must be tai anu transmitted in a
coroance With the rules Of tao Office. which will be
furnished On application
The testimony d the case ri be closed on the Ed Of
April ncxt dispositions anil uth7r paners relied upon
astestinony must be filed in thu Office before
the morning Of thatday; the arguments II any, within
Ica Jays thereafter.
Ord:red, also that this netice be published in tho
Illinois once woeE }oT 1lrse wesse the f1st Of saJ
publications be at least sixty days before the 9Th OF
1nb9eaBitew13w; Aetinr Commissioned Of Patents.
, 1861-03-18
EEWING CHIN ES.
l. CORNELL & cos
Family and Misunderstanding
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
r. RGAHT e FAURs8 PATENT

IA E
yesss happy to ss7 70 the thop,ands who ara u.lrg
Hse &H Hh E$
tsen1e aeM i senifse Iii 1 any n n6sstaaon
Our Machines arc nov Just Nnere Me want taena u
S saS za;a +! s5a
e 81 Msea s Il smy
ii Ii. nsEe. .hsa - tas ozE.rEzz IFalrraArx 4ND
Asepss q EsR = sTS asq1 f5f
~ rnscsfne Thtcd DOES not wholly satsy ne r95
ebaer This feature alone makes o1r woraa
1s 9s 6ayhs 'saR ss ssy odsd:
4 lew 81 IL s1par1or qualities ara these:-It uses
o@ f1a e eaSs1 ssns snd
both In sEht; tusns on hinges; L. secured Eom dust
ssS Sss9 - f. Sss 5sss5
Sc1exa md both a5e Above and in 'front.'; the dnTag
M 81 %
At 5SaTsd; w Ga 9as s = - ~
r. tension perfect i 5Sns ess1ly snd ST i hotneEs
ssa saie9 nay - inst no pses o 1soor.a,nE ia
nZ e Pssed e
every .anks !Es and though
q s2s efs? &c
SSsSH5gfStE sT5 ffs e "a 4 Is
@ e. gToannss ma emradq nfbed a te
Aseansb esnS5 aaa sampes
Ss9 ss4sp epassss peaass q
ss ss5 81 ses &
al II 9ss F pste1t snd are the sole propr1etor' IN
hseEat SorthTssts5ss 55sstAStf.H statsg; 4daFess Z CO..
~: Pnt pnse Box 81; Chicago, q;
CHI It 1ss Lax, street (up6tAirsJ de2sd9Iasz
, 1861-03-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
vi GREAT EFSTSERx II

MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
AL GREAT WESTERN CANADA, RaIlWAy.
Winter Arrangemcntx.
Isa1s leave tau Greet Central Depot tcc.' :. LatA
Street. Chicago:
s.E l. x.-Lsataing Express iaEntays excrpteS>
stI1Fe At Detroit 6:l5 :. y. snspeoalot. Eri.sce
sou ~: Albany 500 r. u; Ssw To:S ilaG
~; Boston 2iD night. 1-''S
e. r. k.-Gew York md Boston Express, (e1ceox
6Aturdaf,3 arrive at Detruit $50 n Suxx
PENSION Bridge Of Buffalo go p " hthan7
7W 4. X. New fos::s 20 l.. ~ Hosica af:on
9-H l. At.-Cinc1unat E1psess. s.ft1cep!Su Nn;cagS
- Cincinnati In 1G hours.
60 :. h-Cnctnnatt aaa Louisyillo Express; {srcrpt
eatnrtaE) taro' 1h TO CINCINNATI II Ii hpp;x
Louisville In Is le.fe.
<a r. a.-Tratn, saturday oal- - Mica 3a4:as
Tralus at so r. H.
Patent Sleeping Cars ca ST night t-ain-,
G.h Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo ant nj! pCIu;S
east; at Toronto with the Grand Trunk Kn:,wsY to
Kingston. oEdensbutgh. Monueai, Qlshec. a.tt a.!
rolrEs to Canata East Aert4aEl Vermont Rev Haror
nhire and at-.ne. " N"~["
gaggayo checked through.
ThsosSa Tickets for t4le at the rtnetps. Esi'-oaa
hasss GoIaer Lake and Dearborn stcoea aa.t 4. taa
Z " lAAN4.s -
, 1861-03-18

INTELLIGENCE :OFFICE==FO OR:
l.CrTY: AND COUNTRY, by Btewart Haz11Iton.
hosetneut Church Block, l09 tIAfk street where Male
and FEtale help Of 81 kinds may b Obtained fnr city
md Country. Also Marine HelPfor Lakes aud EanRls
Tasms 1.nis aud Houses sold md fcnted: OTdcrs
from city end country promply attended u, Good
SefTAnts viii and respectable by calling It
this once Post Once Boz, 1642, mh1t1m
, 1861-03-18
SGfiD .EQR 4 CIRCULAR,
Jfel9eG9H HHa1
nUA II E'S NEW BARREL
~ sL1CHfSHX.
WARRANTED TEE BEST m AHERIca.

nOANE'5 NEW BARREL
~ MACHINERY.
WARRANTED TEE BEST N AMERICA,
To CooPors:
T. tsaS ,s S e., sad gas aehe
lie Rsst sd most Ferfees the NEST Ecoao 1Sasa
ase Labor Saving aud cheapest Of AM II uss.
DOANE l. HURlBUTs
Stare Saving aud Dressing Mac111ns,
FOR TIGHT WORK
M II ths sss ro@ r. e. bot teFeET eGFTs4 aad
planes ready to sst np IN the barrel Al one opers
hsys set Of nasehaes for sh2 Barrei Wo1k @ rg o1
u bozSES w: GFs sF&vE CUTTING MACHINE, 6or z,oa=
BSz*zS FHARS HHba eEEE :'' e z''sE 81 ss s
Do3EES HEADING JoS7xR .cr all tae. c.
R$$xk k22g & Eses5 q Rss1 esss
DoASE.$ GK6zE AND ::uAniFEE1SG MACHINE,
DoANE;;, ,SSW MAEi:E f. r1GHr srAvE JOIN LEI,
z Ia e. II l;s.;.
poa9e las d. enly, Eegrr a1achl1e.y e. conPletnz
Sas ccst hoisasa ri eaes maze q iFo
aId 5aeSd y F ~ sf tie Saes;ten
oalaEs; Addtce, 2. 9. Do1 10: y. II. D0ASE,
.s714csssigl L. Cla-1 street, cz:eaxe-
q, G. FALL, EMBARK r. 90.
1la importers and Dcaleratn
LEoaz" M ea11A7 5t@ez1
AEc HEAVY HAEDWARs.
l7oa- LII SID - Wsssiagton street. Chicago, Ntasa.
kn9l2s
, 1861-03-18
" Il W PATENT LAW.
go. New Arrangement.
NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST FOREIGNERS,

On tnG each application for patsnt, except for
design Observation-Disclosures Is
On Issuing each original atcnt. s6
On apnta1 to Conm1Rst stoneF Of Patents. ~
On application Tor fe1e5uC. 80
o. application for extension OF patent ........ So
I'm granting tne extension. ....,-.....,.... 50
On filing declaiI1er, ...... .,......-.,...., IL
TN Cling application for drEign, 9H years ..-.. 10
On ming application for design. years........- i
On nhng application Tor de:ln II 80
The Inv abolishes discrimination 10 fees required Of
foreigners except In reference such countries dig
cEuinate aEn.nst etze.s nf TIC United States Thus
Spanish and oil other Foreigners, keep: the Cana
diana to enjoy MI the prtEs Eyes OF our patEnt sysg
teNeept IL Etscs Of des1gn+J on tile aGnFe terms.
.MsF:rs, MUM s: Co, Publishers of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN, have tletr aEfaEclncats lully rcrf cted
taking ont Patents under The new law ard viii be
happy to have Inventors address thCln by letter ia
gard to all business connected will tue Patent 01cc
Patents now granted fsr seventeen &c instead
Of foartctn years under the old ax. For 1nrther
particulars address MUM d CO..
10. 81 P1rk-Fow, New York, or
Corner OF F and It'll streets, Washing ton, D. c.
4 APAkFHtET OF INFORMATION TO INVENTORS
, 1861-03-18

i8W-H-...:: W1ts- Arrangement. .1a5c-83
Takes etec: Sunday, Nor. g.
sc AH-Eew YcEs and Roston E1prcae-dAily ezea
Sundays, via Old Line.
s.eoR x.-Nlsht Expreas-daily except sasuzda5, Vi,
Uld Lins
Connecting ut Toledo and Cesgct With trains to Ill
points Interior In Ohio. re1asylsauIA SeF Ycrk nad
the New England States anf! Canada3.
EM L. l., and $50 ?. A-Pi1tabnrgh. Eastisuo.e aed
Phlladclphts k17rcss, va Cleveland. making
quck dme II. xny other ROUTE
61l L. II, and SD 2. .N.-Detrnt Express via Adrian
arriving In Detroit TT 80 p. n. alG Us 4 VI
c7nuecIiug directly Win t.ails "a thc Grees
Western and Grand Trunk Roads
T. woodruff . Fateut Sleeping Cars aecpE1cacy bu
!as Night Trains sats route 10 New York Boaon
Tickets bc had at all tckst nIf1cea IN tie West.
ead at tie CompauJa ocs. 81 Souta Clark street. aca
At the depot.
Trains leaye Toledo at 20. 3 \ ~ aad ;C25 P r.:
s11lve II Chicago at 500 r. ~ and 500 ~.
GEO. Il GRAZ. Genr. Wetseln Agent.
, 1861-03-18
B1l8l1te8H qIHrUH.

# F. DeDERKY, n. H., Home
- Hpsthtc Physician Surgeon, Sc Having e..
:oyea ~ European medical EDUCATION. With practea.
c1pe-tsnce In this country the Doctor leais oo2nde
no ca2 Etye endse satisfaction In the t15ssnt ct Ii
crraele diseases, Acute and Chronic,
once RourB TIL L. Il Rnd to 3 r. T. sad h!l horr-
Of night q bis realdence. 81 Weat EazGC13a Et5set
, 1861-03-18

Her Career at the AntIpodes-I4er de-
but at Ss1Eley--IIosF the Critics were
Trea1ed--EoIa I:chind tho Scenea--
How She Smoked Lola Medium
A C1atrVoyant und Wife--Lola Es-
capey the N3yrn1tdous Of tho Law
Lola on GoVernors--8oW She was
Horsewhippcf. ! -;
, 1861-03-18

RANKING DEPARTMENT..
Deposits received on Current Accounts from parties
N c1y or country, and The usual accommodations
Interest On baiances can only " BE- ao9ea il cases
Ehe5s special agreements have been msdc to that
Which iateSest Vii bs aS~ei f 'sA'a uA's' O"
SAVING DEPARTMENT..
Deposi.s II sums not 1sss than five dollars receive
cent will bs allowed on deposits oi this Inscription af
ss a the Fl aSs II psssSa o5 hat on
IN like funds as deposited :.
~: COLLECTION DEPARTMENT..
Collections In Chicago made and proceeds rem,tted
only. Collections solicited o. iii paFts Of oS t6e West
and proceeds remitted on favorable t=ru,s:
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE DEPART
NEWT.
We draw Sight or Time Bills on tue rrfncpal citeB
or Canada and baye made arrangements by which We
Sotea 9ceepanee Acsoaa u s2s HeRR Tor o'
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
We buy and sell on Commtsso,, either Mt Chicago or
fsis s S Il
New ierk are such as 10 insure PROMPT and udlcous
!: > '+aFOKE1GN DEPARTMENT..
& 3 7H5sR s :e
&c nfo @
n9a eas ,e3 s9qa Sn e u the
ie5doa: far5s. fEaak1oft:o a. %a,9 Hanbare Be1.
n s5snen LEIPZIG cosogne Heidelberg Basle Bernc.
SssaS Rs5ieslsi,y sss,ssus stpEenetias direct com,
cnesrfan5 and on terms most fayoraoie c!tcnd par
sSasos 'ss 81 eFe s1eesS, s
p.ysels i aay psi u Europe made viii pro@ptnes;
,MSSSant7y Banks and Bankers supplied With For
Negotiated sbeoad.
, 1861-03-18

CHICAGO j. ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LE1E-?assenger g1st1s depart
ron and ag7iva ct Chicago "a follGEa:
Day Express and Mail leave sso.s5 l.. AID ar7t7e
s. rs r. i. fSundAys e1Septed}~
Might pTcss Leaves 1L:5 ?. 4 sAt1rdzyt s<cep,-
edl: arrive 1t LIS L. y otonanFs e1ceptedl-
Joliet Accommodation. % r v. tSundayB e1csrtedi
JOHN r. TaaI2, Gen, Sap't
VII 6f Joax. GenI Agent, -. = ds9y
, 1861-03-18

I mrs. SMALL g. BEEBE have
81 removed to their New Office Rooms,
No. l02 Warrington Street.
Where they prepared attend their professional
and night ial5dEHo5,
, 1861-03-18

Throngh uans arrive at Chicago At SO L. T. md $40
IN Joliet and wilmington ACCOMMODATION 1ea7o
Chicago st 100 I. daily Except Sarday}t a-E.Ye It
T. Elezaat Sleeping Cars on all night trstos-
EUHNECTIUNEAEc checoa with Legauspors Poo
ria and Burlington Railroad for Logenaport Peoria.
GaIes6u1g and 3su1Egten- At Bloomington with I'LL
Great Western T.airoa4 Of uuaot. fer Jaeksonvi1e,
Nanee and Quincy. A. St. LoG WITH Pacific Railroad
fnr JedGrson city Syracuse vaelgelown, Boonyille.
Lexington. !:dependsnee. KaEsts G.ty and Leayen
Hat.saa and st. Joseph. and With iroa Mountain Ra-
r3ad for R4ot Knob ad Southern sftssoutt with Kali
Memphis, Vickshury ard New Os,cans.
Fer through tick7is apply It taA Comlanys Otaca.
%toC rnr ptHfraS
, 1861-03-18

~ CALENA & CHICAGO UNION
" RAnR0AD.-WsTzaA Arrangement.
On and after Monday, November 9Th. S61 :Tatus TEI
eave walls depot IS 1el1owe sufaayseSeepted:
p2rt u arrca Galera, Dunleitht Dubuque aud isftr-
mediste potnts; 1::o and s0 r y. for Dixon Polo
u for Elgn. BelvtdeIe, Kocktoza and Intermediate
points $50 2. Y for Geneva and intermediate points,
fasseusers fer Btctt and Ianesve will tlke t. 1I30
train. Passengers tor Crystal Laka AcHcnyy Ech-
n1oad, Geneva LAKE, and intermediate pcilt, r take
:, ,rp, r4, = z y. TAICoIE, Gen. 6DVx
, 1861-03-18

THICAGO, BURLINGTON &
~ QUINCY EAuE.GAp,
passenger Trains Leave AID ar1tye Chicago ns tI:-
1owa: Mall leaves at u Is + Y tsunaays e1eeptat;;
Ieaves as IL IS r u, Saturdays e.cepsed arTlycs aE
5.15 GioadaJs e1eSpted Aa1oFs AecotamaGaaoa
i. u, {saturdaTNtepfal - :.
~ ~~ A-AEaAlNUy EEpF,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
glf Obio 6tatesnta,r
T K 4 n o
VINE are Really ssAiders apd Abet-
.ala1a tOrs,, OF tho Rebels!

There is no doubt but that the Southern hot
spurs are greatly nerved 10 their unholy work,
and are determined to resist to the last, in
yisldiug obedience to the Government, by the
Nominations put forth by such red-mouthed
Abolitionists as Greeley, Lovejoy, Ashley, etc.,
men who have attained position, and claim to
be the leaders of their party.
Greeley gives it out In advance, that he
would ''rather see o peaceable dissolution of
the Union than slavery longer to exist in it."
Ashley Gays, II will never consent to take
the Southern States back into the Union, only
on condition that slauery shall be abolished"
And almost the first act of Lovejoy, on TAX
ing his seat in Congress, is to introduce bill
TO abolish the Fugitive Slaps LuD!. s'J ,"r
Would IL not be as well for those Republi-
cans, and those Republican journals, who are
constantly charging Democrats with sympathiz
ing and "aiding and abetting" the Southern
traitors, while Is is we'll known that the Demo
Gratis have been the fret to turn out in the war
iu the defense Of the country, to look little at
home, and see who are really the "aiders and
abettors" of the rebels2 is a
What could be more iDlammatory to send to
the South, In this time of war with it, than the
very declarations which we have quoted and the
action Of Lovejoy2 Who can blame the South,
for standing by what it claims as Its rights, in
the face of such declarations and action7
Is it therefore anything more than the truth,
to assert, that the greatest "aiders and abbet.
tors" of the Southern rebellion, are the very
men who have attained position in the Repub-
lican party, and who choose this time to thus
declare their ultra abolition sentiments and
purposea2
| We again ask the question, pho are Tealis
the "didtrs and dbtttOrs of the rsbels?-Toledc
| Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
Thc Late general Garnett.

The death of Robert SeIden Garnett, com.
mander of the rebel forces in Western Virginia,
is one of the severest blows that the secession.
lists have yet received. He was a brave, and,
until he chose to act the traitors part, re.
spected officer. He was q native Of Virginia,
and belonged to one of the "frst families" Of
the Eastern section of that State. He gradu-
ated at West Point in ls4l, and was immedi.
ately assigned O second lieutenancy in the
Fourth Artillery, showing that he held high
rank ip his class. In July, lS43, he was ap-
pointed Assistant Professor of Infantry Tactics
in the U. s. Military Academy, decisive proof
of the esteem with which he was regarded at
headquarters. He remained at West Point un.
til October, 1874.
He acted as aid-de-camp to Gen. Wool fr ON
January to September, 1S45. We next hear
from him in the Mexican War, where he dis
tinguished himself. He was aid-de-camp to
Gen. Taylor from June, 1916, to January, lS49,
and was promoted to the First LieutenancY in
August of the former year. He was brevetted
Captain for his gallantry in the several battles
about Monterey. and brevetted Major for his
good conduct at Buena Vista. In 184s he was
transferred to the infantry, Of which he became
Captain in March, 1851. The events of the
past few months showed that his patriotism
was not proof against the sllurements of the
secession leaders, and in an evil hour he dis
claimed his allegiance to that Government
which he had sworn to support and which had
bountifully rewarded his services. He was
made Adjutant- General of the Virginia forces
and Brigadier-G General of the Confederate
army. His false honors were but of brief con
tinuance and he has died ingloriously. His age
must have been about forty years. .--Cineinnat
Gazette. -... a...y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

TaE MAINE FIRST COMING HoME WITH "FLAos
OF TRUcE."--A member Of the First Maine
Regiment writes home as follows:
"The uniforms now worn by the lst Maine
Regiment are as unsuitable to the weather, as
they are unsuitable to cover the men who wear
them. A letter was received from Adj, Gen,
Hodgdon by Col. Jackson, last week, in which
he asks. do you want baggage train for the
war7 The Colonel promptly answered that our
three months were so nigh out we should not
need one, and that the regiment would return
st its appointed time; and IL is well for the men
that the time 10 no longer, for If IL was most Of
and with q fag of truce flying in the rear at
that ee .lt.u i-@ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

( DisrREss AMONG WoRKnGMEN IN BosroN.--
There is said to be much distress among the
workingmen of Boston, The Travtltr of Mon
day says;E egllu 1S sivtl4A 91ieI a'sina jA
4 A delegation of some twenty -Hve journeymen
tailors called upon the Mayor this incoming, to
ascertain IL the city had the power 70 give
them work. They stated that most Of them
bad families, and had been out of work for
some time, with the exception Of an occasional
job, and we're totally without the means Of sup
plying their families with food, while their
landlords were getting uneasy at their long de-
lay In paying their rents They stated that in
some cases, where contracts were given out for
clothing by the city, the contractors sent the
work out Of the city, where II could be made
mp cheaper The Mayor sympathized with the
condition Of the delegation. He stated that
they had 20 work to give out just Of present,
| but promiscd to ascertain u in, all future Jobs
for the city the unemployed living here could
| mot be hrst set et work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18
The Arm \ ana Navy AppropriatIons.

The Arm y and Navy Appropriations.
The Army Appropriation bill which passed
the House Of Representatives Yesterday, appro,
PIRATES about $161 900 900, including for the
pay of the army "a, 100000; for three months
volunteers, $507, 900; for three years. volun-
teers, $45, 100000; subsistence in kind for reg.
ular troops, nearly $2,5O0, 600; Subsistence in
kind for three years volunteers, 1923 ,084, 600;
for supplies of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, over $4,000, 600; and for incidental ex-
penses thereof, over 81 SOC. 900; for the pur.
chase Of $4,000 dragon and artillery horses,
$lO,50O O00; for transportation of army, ETC.,
over SIG ,0OO ,0OO; for gunboats on the western
rivers, 81 100000; for fortifcations in New
York, Maine, Maryland, Virginia, Florida and
California, $645, ,OO0 Appropriations are also
included for arrearages for the year ending with
June last. 9,.f
The Navy bill appropriates about $36, ,000, 900,
of which $S500,000 are for the repair and
equipment Of vessels; 81 100000 for the COM
pletion of seven steam screw sloops.of war, au-
thorized last February; $91 400 for the compile
tion Of seven crew sloops and side-wheel steam
ers; nearly $4 100000 for the charter of veg
sells, their purchase, fitting for war service, and
reservations due on existing contracts for the
fitting out of ships of-War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-18

FRoM THE BAHAMAs.-By the Karnak we have
Nassau papers to the 9th inst.
A slave brig was wrecked on Anquilla Key,
early in June, supposed to be an American yes-
sell. A Spanish schooner took off the negroes,
and sailed for Cuba. The SLAYER was 35 days
from Congo River. .elg lefe
The American workmen employed in the
erection of the Royal Victoria Hotel, celebrated
their 4th of July anniversary at La Conchiarie.
Capt Samuel Whiting, the newly appointed
United States Consul for this port, gave, in ad-
mirable style, a very appropriate address.
BY arrivals from Inagua and Long Bay, this
week, we are informed that much rain has late-
iy fallen at those places, and that raking has
entirely ceased for the present. Very little sale
for salt, and prospects gloomy. 4l 81.
Letters from Turks Island to June 2lst, say
that trade Is very dull indeed, and that there Il
| little demaad for salt. The last cargo was sold
AZ 916c. A letter adds: 1--WE have little or nj
PROVISIONS, and do not know what we shall do
| IL we do not get some very soon," as q D. ai