davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-16
WORp OF CAUTION.

The success Of the two or three expe-
ditlous that have sailed from Fort Monroe
fcr the ports Of the South, must not be too
expected, because Gen. Butler
and Commc dore String gham, and their. brave
boys, a1e now victors at Hatteras Inlet
The rule is for marine assaults upon fixed |
batteries On shore to fail it did not come |
into play at Hatteras, only because the
earth works Of the enemy we're unprovided
with gurs Of sufficient range to cope with
those carried BY the feet; hence the Con-
1ede1ates fought, from the first, against a
force lhat they were unable to harm. While
the shells from the vessels were bursting
Over their heads, they saw their shots fall
she1t and strike where, if thousand had
fallen, lot life would have been lost-a
state Of facts which will anywhere and at
any time produce quick decentralization
among the brayest troops. Men will incur
danger to themselves when they are doing
good execution upon others; but when
ccoped up in narrow space, like rats in q
hole, and made the target for guns to
which they cannot efectually reply, their
situation becomes desperate, and they are
fools not to surrender.
o. course, We know nothing Of the con-
Gition of the Notifications that the rebels
have stolen or erected along the Southern
coast, but it would be presuming too much
to hope that they are all in the condition
Of Forts Clark and Hatte7as, or that they
can be easily and quickly overcome, or that
they will Lot be vigorously def nded, it
attempted by assault from the land side.
We expect, thin, to hear that the next en-
Sagement has Dot been bloodiess, if SUE
cessfnl; and We shall not be in mood to
blame men OF commanders, if the telegraph
brings Us news that our fleets have been
driven CIT with considerable loss. When
we remember that gun in battery, on
shore, presents as mark surface hardly
larger than square Of three feet; that the
gunuers are et1ectually protected by breast
works; that their aim nay be accurate and
their fire rapid 1tat ship may be struck
in hull or rigging By every slot; that her
1etu1n fire, from the Inevitable motion Of
the hull, is always slow and uncertain, we
shall lose 3 part Of that excessive conf.
dcncr that cur late triumph has inspired.
The history Of all engagements between
floating and permanent batteries proves
that one gun well aimed on shore Is equal
to twenty adoat-an odds that we ought to
take into account when calculating the
chances Of Commodore ,6tringham'a suc.
, 1861-09-16
Afternoon Dispatches.
rRuM WARRINGTON.


wA.H.o7o1, Sept 14mYsstefSa3y .,csS fS1,s .s3, 9ts
noon the ensmy In PR RrSSsts s.1aI % appes1ed ] Ia
tront Il the Union p:ckets, On tne eonI.e ,a aao
Yixht wing OF our forces On the virginia eloe
of the Potomac. They mAde tneif nlat 3em H.
onst1ation on the road leading nom f. ~ W.
pickets viii heavy bodies Of skirmtsheEs and
ec< u,e, inn ediately followed By plsnInE
eect1on Of artillery near MARY Halps House:
From t1is point they directed = sharp nee oI
grape, canister aud sc4tsPne4 on tns onlon
Ire ire Il every point along the road wherever
they thor eht our picb ets were established,
between Balls Croea Roads and the Cuasn
Bridge The Union pickets retired IN order.
Intelligence vas Immediately commontca
ted t. Gen Mcdowell, At ArhDgtca House. u
After 1he demonstration on our ptck=ts near
Balls Cross Roads, the rebels paid their re-
erects TO several places to the right Of our
works, ntar The Chin Bridge. They made
uirect onset on Van DesbQTger's house, two
Iii Is trem the Union camp, where We had
picket stationed. They fired ten or twelve
bnel1e, doing 10 damage.
Soon after . boty, VI one hundred cavalry
II :nfantry appe4rtd WHEN our p ckets Of
t~tlt. men retired to house one,tlkht4 Of q
nil: d,etatt, where they were shortly after re.
rhforced with battery Of artillery.
A column ofi1fantry, Cavalry and artillery,
AhE4U41L2 ARp&- Mett oit 11He- dEsi4a5 Dat
terite, look position at important points,
awaiting the spp.azance Of the enemy. Brig.
Gen. Nm- F Smith commanded the wh3ls
fuTce, ard will az ait any demonstration the
eEeu may make this morning.
Night Intervening by the time the troops
got INTO position. ho progress could De m41e
either to y certain tie strength OF lho enemy
| or tie intention Of this moysme1t.
Atttr dark the 1tbe1s borned the houses
and harne Of MF. Basil Hall, Mrs. Mary H.ti.
Mr: Dekay, lii. Samuel Bnrcn, Mr. Tabor,
ard othtre.
PriEa:e James Lowry, Company 4, Ken
lucky Caval:y, who Was on plcKzt duty when
| tie enemy approached, had hia horse shot
| Under hin.
| The President and Secretary OF State have
| bet n in recti ipt Of uuuber Of petitions from
] New York a. d Pailadelphis, calling for the
Expulsion Of ", II. Rua=tll, the London 1Snlss
correspondent, on the ground thai he Ia pno'
lie enemy, who should not be toiezat I'd in this
| crisis Of mr. affairs.
| Lieut.. Rs51or, Of an Ohio regiment, Qu.1.
| terma:ter Of the 18Th, aid Capt. Hard, vi the
| 1st keItucky arrived here 10 night tr.m Rca.
| mold, Where Trey were held as prlsonura.
| They made their escape on the filth Of this
| mtL tn
| We haye adVlces tq-asy that the rebels
! were moving = 1nrge boay Of men from F FAlria1
| Court Huuse towards Fails Church.
Sec1Gtary Caneron took TIE responsibility
Of sehoilg the traitor legislators Of M1ytane
IL Fort Lafayette. His action is uni7eraali,
approved.
| P1,rce sslm-s -salm, Of Prussia, has arrived il
| Washington He at Oncz 1endered his military
| SERVICES To the GoTrr1EenE, which we're &C
cept<d.
, 1861-09-16

APFo1NTMEsTs.- Yates yesterday ap-
pointed ]. II. Ruggles, Of Mason, ID Msjur,
and John Mcconnell, Of saugamon, 80 Mejar
in Col. Carr's regtmtnt, th. Sd Cavalry.
John Plyatt, Of Jacksonville, is appointed
Qaarte1master ct the 18th regiment
Capt. A J: Babcock, Of this CITY, has been
appointed Lieutenant Colonel of the 71h re2i-
nlent, (Col Cook's).
Richard Rowett is appointed Major Of the
esme regiment.
Owen Lovejoy Il placed upon the staff Of
Gen. Fremont, 10 rank as ColoueL
ASSIGNMENTS Capt Geo ~ Scott will Ar
rive tomorrow, with company of cavalry,
from Bnshnen
Cspt. Msson's company, from Madison
county, and Cspt. D. 4. Roberts company,
from Scott county, are assigned to the 45th
regiment. 49,
Capt F. Johnston's company Of cavalry viii
be attached to Col. Ka.anaugh'e regiment
Capt Dasidson's a,d Capt. Phi11,P ,Ps's eompa-
Lies, from Aaccupin COUNT, CApt Eagllso's
and Caps>Lee's companies from Greene county,
and Capt. Pierce's company, from Hancock
county, are assigned to the 23l regiment.
, 1861-09-16
From Fortfs66 Monrae and HRtteras
1A3oE,

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 15.-The steamer
s. R. Spsnlcing returned from Hatteras Inlet
this morning. The su- quehsnaa aad Pa1nee
t1nl remsjned there. The former had sustain
I'd bnt little injury in the collision with the
nDn-boa. Flag.
The spauldlng brought the remnant Of Col.
Webbe1'e regiment and ns4ry 1000 stand OF
a1me, which we're captured from the C3afed-
erstes, aud DOZEN prisoners taken from the
prizes made at Hstteras Inlet.
Four vessels had run into the Inlet with the
Engheh colors flying. under the supposltiou
thai this place still belonged to the Conteder-
atee, the Federal Dag having been temporari.
ly tauied down. Pilots were offered tbs YES.
ee1- ard every facility for gettiog in They
did net discover 1heir mistake nn1il too late.
Two OF the vessels, the Susan Jane and
Har1et Ryan, we're from the British ro7inces,
and lad valuable csrgoee, consisting Of N oias
seq, thoes and cl..thing.
Our hoops .t the Inlet had mounted al the
guns 81 fixed those spiked BY the Confeder-
a1e1 before eurrenderlug.
No intelligence If Importance had been
received f1om the Sound, LOT IRON the main
land.
Gen. Reynolds will so tomorrow to assume
command Ut Hatteras Inlet.
, 1861-09-16
Gnu1ey River Ferry,

Ths ,,7sos 49, +,s ,a,a hst+,. .rss faro,
t,e+uaen Ro..c-,n. .nd E1o-a xx,. at C,7o,-
far,. Ferr m +he ro,d ,e.5,nr ~ cro,s
1snrs-a nozi.io, vh,ch the raha1s oh+ ,,ns5
10 th, -a,an+ a;e1,an.,oa,+ -, ~, T,,a-
~ 1870 ~ ~. fsrT n.. hs.n f,,nroDs,sv
a,,.s .a -. .,--~.-.-aa 80 ,,,.,e ao-
stoos Too,,ts-,s Tar~v ~ Hn,h,. Farrz
-ar., vita, .to,a u ~ as on1. E,,oas ,~,ts
IN a 3,stancs ~ f,ftv milo. xvhers a 1aroo fn-ca
con1d cro.s 4ba nan1a1 win +hai- no;r+. -
,nrarp hold +ha can1ov ia ,f ,t.o,f e.eao,o,,t
tortifcat,on Cam;far,a Ferrv ,a m The t. 49,
n,,7ov road ,, so co,1ed vh,.h 1oads d,rao,,,
sonti fron cn,s. LAM. n .ha Ts~i.hnrr
~. ~ Nav -.1o~ - Il ao,.n5.. ~ ~
sa.sa,- s w. s,sa 49," -. ,;-, 40. N.n.. ~ ~
."N--,. ~ ~' "4s. q %" 40 o3s
.'s "omu uSfe ~ oe1n ~ suluI!eh' " s"Ao
.ue p.'1sa W. Aslet "ae tnsta1ofe ssa'
..ooeo ~t y. oe' 1Auss, aou' n.'iee us. 1ns lro"
Inc s1'es' 70 guard .ne ROAD ano the ieffy;
anu 1e nao' oes1oes LIB own COMMAND, oe
taenmens ol nVe companies 1fom the 15th
onie' tCol: smltns 81 VITA capt hacks hat'
te1s VI " .. arttnely. Lieut. Col Aatne#s
oi the zSd ohlo' WAS aaeo stationed at sum
metViue, With detachment OF that regiment,
70 guard do8hs feffy Ih1e was the poslaon
t1angs up 10 the m1ddleof August den.F1oyd
vas known TO be moving up New r1ver, towards
oan1e5 Bridge, and Gen' Cox, expecting an ST.
taeR upon himeelI recalled all but the Ohio
tfh' ano after lew days ordered that IN also !;
as II WILL ne remeinoerea Inst Iy.er had but
Just reached his Old position at Cross
Lanes, alter forced marches down and
back, when the enemy attacked him
him. Before he {1y1er) left Cross Lanes,
Csunifa1 Ferry was guarded from the cliffs by
Company E, and Hugh's Ferry (atter the re-
call Of Mathews command,} by detachment
Of Company q. On Wednesday, August q
Capt. Shuttle Of Company z, made recon-
noisaa1ce down the Saturday road" and
fonna the ak1fn1ehefs OF the enemy only
el9nt miles distant. In the light that ensued
between tne pathee capt. shuste Vss Killed
ano a1s command oeois CUT up oh tne SAINT
| m&nL, lNedneeosy,J NOTWITHSTANDING this dis
, 1861-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE steamship Co.
lumbia arrived hare this morning with Ha
Ys1 d ties of the 10-h inst.
TIE British mail steamer Solent arrived
frcm st. Thomas On the 7th, aud had gone in
to dock for repairs.
Two vessels arrived at Havana from New
Orleans, after running the blockade there.
A Brittth schooner had arrived at Havana
fri N Newoep, n. c., with rice and naval
stores. VESSELS under the flag of the Conted-
crate states we're admitted into the ports Of
Cuba to discharge and receive cargoe5 under
the same privileges as vessels OF Ill civilized
nations, without the recognition Of their na.
tiQnality,
, 1861-09-16
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS.

There is nothing more gratifying in the
,,45eRress mf the War for the Union, than
the alacrity and zeal with which Southern
Illinois has come up to the work. At first |
10 regard the contest as an ag-
gressiVe war on the part Of the new Presi-
dent, and herce reluctant to take up arms,
the whole people have since mastered the |
merits Q! the issue, and have put their shoul-
ders 10 the wheel in way which challenges
the admiration not only Of the country but
Of the civilized world. There is probably
not distinct section Of the United Staets
where larger numbr Of troops have been
raised in proportion to the voters than in
our "Egypt-" God bless Egyptl Her
heart was right all the time.
In noticing the spirit and fidelity which
animates this portion Of our State, we
should do less than our duty if we failed
to con mend the energy and patriotism
Of the leading citizens, many Of whom are
now in the fore front Of the battle. Col.
3ohn A Logan, Col. 1sham n. Haynie,
Col. S. G. Hicks, Col. II. E Lawler, Lieut..
Col ", I. Stephenson, and scores of 9TH
e1s Who might be named have deserved
well Of their country, for they have labor
ed night and day to instruct their fellow
citizens in the true nature of the contest,
and to organize their aroused feelings
into effective military strength. They have
succeeded nob1y. They have proved worthy
disciples Of their deceased statesman and
champion, Douglas. The work which he
Was only permitted to commence, they
have, in a great measure, finished II he
were now living, it would probably be his
chief satisfaction to point to the example
Of Southern Illinois, the country which, in
apolitical sense, WAS peculiarly his own
While We make this gratifying acknowl-
edgement to The loyalty and zeal Of ou1
brethren in Egypt they will not deem il
improper il we notice the mean attempt
on the part Of certain journals, to create
jealousy and ii feeling between the north
EN- and southern portions Of the State, by
representing that the one section brought On
the war and the other is doing the major
shareofthe fighting. Brave men and patriots
do not talk in this way. The facts are
first that JEFF. Davis and his fellow traitors
brought On the war, and second, thai
Northern Illinois has raised IS many
troops IS any other part Of the State o.
the United States We know that ezepe,
regiments have been raised in Northe11
Illinois since the ten regiments were raiset
in the Congressional districts, withou
counting those who have gone into Cam
Butler, and without reckoning the "regi
ment for the Stats at large" {the 18th, Co
Turchin}, nine companies Of which wer
IRON the Northern counties If any Dol
ticn Of tie State has done better, we shal
be glad to know it, and not Jealous in th
least. The State Register has harped O.
this unpleasant string to an unseem1y ez
tent Let Us hear no more of it. Th
time for 1heae petty chickering's is DIST
, 1861-09-16

4 MOST PA1PAHlx Hrr-Tho laat number
OF pansty Fur takes of the White Feather"
Increment y publishing 4 cut rspreseaNsE
ehen labelled " aeces.ioc," but With . mask
tied h iron: ef 1t, a1d inscribed with tn
word Peace. >" b hefHR hr&d. Tas fase of
tAo she'll Il refreeaatsd By Watss fosttee.
sbd tae mset u appropriately dssafAsea with
4 pah u JAaknA6's eAt1
, 1861-09-16

New YORK, Sept. l4--A grand salute Of 81
gn1s Will be fred at i P. n. III the Park, in
loncr Of the II members Of the House Of
Representatives snd the Is Senators Of the
Legislature OF Kentucky who voted for aud
passed joint resolution requesting the Gov
ernor to czll ont the military to drive Leon
idas Polk and his rebel followers from the
State.
, 1861-09-16

This is probably incorrect for no
other reason, because Gen. Fremont's pro-
c]amation was never aimed at Kentucky,
and never had any application to Ken
lucky. If the Journal will take pains to
look again at the document, it will find
that line was drawn from Fort Leayen-
worth down the Missouri river to Cape
Gira1deau, and no farther-ai1 the State OF
Missouri north of that line being embraced
in its operation. We apprehend that the
government at Washington will not inter-
fere in behalf of Kentucky until some per
son endea7ors to apply it to Kentucky.
We are gratitied to observe that the
Journal makes no objection to the 'con-
fgcation" Of tht slaves of rebels, but only
to having them turned loose afterwards
1t is proper to inquire, however, what the
journal would have done with them after
they are condscated. Shall the Govern
ment hold them as slaves? Shall it 20 into
the auction and commission business with
negroes at wholesale? There are good
many thousands Of "loose" negroes in
Kentucky now and we never heard any
complaint Of their behavior. In Maryland
the "loose" negroes outnumber the slaves,
and the only objection ever raised against
them is that they are so thrifty and CON-
Portable that they make the slaves discone
ted. But what would the Journal have the
| Government do with them after confsca.
| ting them?
, 1861-09-16

n. B. Baker, the nominee OF the Union
Convention Of Iowa, for Governor Of that
State, declines to accept the honor rendered
him, and the ticket on which he Was
placed is now without head. The COL
test is, then, narrowed down to KirkWood
and Mason-the latter being more than
suspected Of disloyalty to the Government
and the Union cause. He will unquestion-
ably BE- beaten; but not so eEectually as il
a1l parties and all men in favor Of prose-
cutting the war to an honorable peace-by
that We mean the punishment Of the trai-
tors and the 1e-establiahment Of the na-
tional authority on every foot Of the na-
tonal domain-hsd united in q vigorous ex-
preston Of their patriotic sentiments, at the
polls. Thousands Of men who have here
tofofe acted with the Democra ic party
particularly those who saw in MI. Doug
las IN exponont Of their principles-will
not touch Mason, no matter how heavily
the old leaders may attempt to apply the
party Lash. They want man whose love
for the cause admits Of no question-one
who has no treasonabIe wishes to explain
away, no purposes to conceal-one who il
not an eleventh hour convert to the neces
sity OF enforcing obedience to the ConBti
tuition and the ,aws, BY 6eets and armies
They will not find him In Mason. He isl
party hack Of questionable fidelity. Al
his life he has been a willing servitor o
the South, and be is too old to shanoe
We have NO hesitation in sayin1 III.
the Republicans Of Iowa acted pnw;se1,
in following the example Of the Damocrsi
cy, and calling party convention. The
should have taken advantage Of the GRO,
Of their adversaries, and appealed to t
people to put parties sside, temporarily
least and unite for the rescue Of the con-
Try. Such was the part Of patriotism al
I'd policy. But they did not impro1
'>nostunity before them and now tn.
ceun;tz64nsxtea If the affection
ThateYeE Is l&ba1l.
, 1861-09-16

F Ex-Governor Robert II. Stewart, Of
Missouri, is Rising new regiment OF Mlssou~
riars for the United States service. His head
quarters are at st. Louis for the present.
, 1861-09-16

BCFTALo, Sept. 17----Ove1 a quarter OF
million OF dollars have been subscribed to
the popular loan, and subscriptions are CON-
ing In rapio1y.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-THE N2'ioaal
Lous subscription to-day amounts to nearly
&2lk1 TIM
, 1861-09-16

coH11scA17oH OF NoN81.-U1der the oo1-
nfc7sson net the odasaes Of The Gevuanaat
nave sezeA coAAidezah1o aaoaRt Of pens5
IA The Boston haaks, being al the balAaees
due Il The soasA- Thirsy-ths.saaa do1lars
hAEs also been esaaad ~ Wal sksst Nox
Y1fk
, 1861-09-16

H Hon Andrew johnson and Rev. VIM
B. Carter of Tennessee will address the people
Of Au1ora, Qnd.,) during the Fair In that
town. The time viii ba announced hereafter.
, 1861-09-16

#Hon. John L. Clark, Of Freeport, re.
Gently appointed Surveyor General Of Mexico,
left for Santa Fe Last week to eater upon the
duties OF hia Office,
, 1861-09-16

OH1o-Hon. David Tod has accepted the
Union nomination for Governor, In tie Way
Of an add1ees to the people Of Ohio.
, 1861-09-16

Goop PoR R11CHB.-Ritchie county, Vir-
giniA, which has voting population Of aeven
hundred, has furnished five hundred soldie1a
for the United States army.
, 1861-09-16

~ 4 steamboat In course Of construction
1t Pittsburgh, PaD., for Hon John Bell, OF
TenA. has been seized by tho United States
authorities, under the confscation set Mr.
Bel has paid about 81, eco On the contract.
, 1861-09-16

CoHaxcnoH.-Iaa 1sns Il tha yoa1s laAy
Who took tas dsse pFsaatRn h tAs equestxiaa
rs0E as The Ot4awa Hoesa Fac, was Mlss &
svsa. a Rzx. wrongly stasedin our report =
Q{ 2tR&QEn,
, 1861-09-16

PmsosAL.-Mrs. Gen. Fremont passed
through Crestline, Ohio, on Monday last, on
her wsy to Philadelphia.
, 1861-09-16

NKw YORK, Sept. 14-Tne New York Daily
Aescs h,s morning, in q lengthy card, bids
farewell to the public for time
, 1861-09-16

IF1om the Spf1ngheid pspets.I
MORE ARMS CoM1Na.-Gov. Yates received
q dispatch from Washington yesterday, stat
Ing that 5 600 stand OF arms have been shipped
to this city for the use of the troops in camp.
They may be expected to arrive in few days.
Part Of these guns came from Fortress Mon-
roe.
In CAAr.-Col Pitcher reports the follow
Ing troops now 1T Camp Butler:
CATaiTy
, 1861-09-16
NEWS FR0N THB H1UTH.

To-t Hafterds and The North GaroZt~e Coos.-
Ialk about The Slapes-Atl Atlssi&ippt Riu.r D.
fenees-Gfn Alhrrt S Johnao,s-7he F.qhk at
Tross Tana-VGyiosks He7ns
, 1861-09-16

GREAT BR1TAH.-The London Gzo0e an
1ounces that the army in Cansda IL about to
be reinforced By q, 500 men during tbs month.
, 1861-09-16

WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS.
r. PA L III e H,
LIZ, Ia, 116 Lake Street.
D0MESTICS,
Bought before the late advance, and Will Ia sold
ron y to one cent per yard less shzn
Can be bought elsewhere in
this market.
50 Eales stark sheetlng, ------114~
80 " Lawresss Sheeti1E, --- 1as.
80 IS appleton do. 111s.
se,oso Stark Hill Gags, $a7.oo per hundred
10000 Lewiston Bags, $500 Do.
$4,000 ezark Bags, $3.50 Do.
30 Gases Herrinae Prints, 9ie-
Is sc american Prist Nsrks, ---s4s.
rs ts Richmond W4rks, ----~-ee.
50 IS Bleaehed Auslin, rndsr Price.
20 ss Cotton FlanneZs,
20 Denins,
20 Bales Stripe and Tick,
28o IS Bats,
Is Cases american De Lalus, II to Is ets.
H OF S e r z,
| NOTIONS,
sH 4 W LSt SILKS.
ALSO,
THE ABOVE AT RETAIL
Carpets, Gil Cloths, Cartaia Gosds,
BEDDING And FEATHERS,
P. PALMER,
l12. ia and Ild Lake Street.
Iseag g553 s1nAt5p]
, 1861-09-16

FINE |
COLD PEN S.
Warranted to Please. |
SEE OURS BEFORE You BUY. |
DUNLOP, SEWELL l. SPaLDING,
Printers and statfoners,
30 CLARK STREET, Wp-stairs)
THE STEAMSHIP
"GREAT EASTERN, :"
JAMES KENNEDY, Commander,
WILL SAL. FROM
new YORK FOR LIVERPOOL
| SATURDAY, October 5th Prox.
! RATEs oF PASSAGE:
FIRST CABIN.-...........-S95 to 41S5,
According to accommodation IN stata Rooms.
r Suites et ntstcl.ss apartments for families by
E'f r. i sn F. and Children
Tli,5 Cubic feet of BssesEe. FREE.
THIRD OABIN..-.......... .33s TO $50,
According to secoEmc. ,ton.
sndsf g. gs Chic hsn 4 ga
Freight will be taken on very
Favorable Terms.
fs5s SEE e ns a4s j.
toLall5 CT BY uatl 10
/ JAMES WARRACK, Agent,
No. u Lake street. Ceicago.
Co5s.g eeh Aew York. te11 gsg7.11
, 1861-09-16

EARMS FOR SALE. The adver~
tiser offers for ale, ezsy terms, two farms To-
Gated the ElgIn Road about IEelye miles from Chi
cago t5ree i1es It th- Village Of Harlem and
aro-t Tie came c1.tance from Cottage Hill One Of
tie faTIut contains
$50 .HCTe8 Of Ch0fCe Land.
wrict has bse under cultivation for several years
II ere on the Elach avtrs comfortable honse large
har1 Bett With other suitable I'm buad!nka. It
Is fenced With rine ecardf, 1onr boards high There
L an orchard. containing lo tees; On toe prem;ses
The Eatr Is abundant and Gf excellent quality. This
viii be sid nure It Will te divided In parcels
to sDit the wants Of FurcaAsesR.
and coGtains s. actea. There Is on It 1fortaole
rorfe, large bar. an OLE orchard Of some 50 rres
y de- bc &C inc; The land 's q t:e best descEp.
Foth OF the sbove described farms the ltne Of
the Es,et q hIcago and BAFl1na ton Quincy RAt
Derot Apply to LTCURGU3 EOGEETON,
No. G2 Rroa1EAy. New York. CT
III. COLE,
au a16~2tew No. lal Lake street. Chicago.
, 1861-09-16

H Prince Napoleon and suite were In
Cleveland on Saturday, whence they proceeded
to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, where they ex
pected 10 ta.ry few days.
, 1861-09-16
wu0M CAIRO AVN PADECAH.

Ihe Grn-Bods Stirmsst-Re6e1 account Of the
ABatr-1Ae Tdnkee D.sa6lai and Sizty et 1t
'SAcesA u Eakd-Atdirs at Rlducah-In:e7-
sstina HdulQf Doeu,.t nj. belon1iNQ 70 E. G, c.
, 1861-09-16

We have just Eeen dispatch, dated Waohtng-
ton S. pit n'bes II, AID from the highe.t hoty,
Which states that the corrections desired By the
ton on the two polnte, tie turning loose OF con-
fstated Iegsocs, and the peEalties attacl ed to
ntu, who Day have tak.n up arms for day only,
afserwa1ds served the United s'a1ee faithfully.
will be made Immediately. Under Fremone's
proclamation, men in this condition we're Is N ach
sni ject to puniehment as thoee who persisted ln
the rebe,l1on up TO the date uf the proclamation
We repest, these two points Will be corrected.
The ccnfseate negroes will not be set Tree, aud
encouragement will be he'd out to men to laJ
down their arms and receive pardon for t 1e past.
We publish this by authority Journal,
1871,