davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-10-04
LETTER FIRM ~; sfWAhD- Tile NJ EHiCAS Cui:
Ktsfh'"f:C% OF 1iit LONDON TINES"
DtrAkTHENr or STATE.

h'l>i'in.'"h. September -. lsGl
Many l"tclligrn4 aud PATRIOTIC ~c,lilcas i,n,..
applied To me %, memorial, asking lhr a'..r
ii"h "i lie Government to what they represent
- tIe'A"nahlr matter contained N Ii Irlt.i
henril': tue date Of Washington, August lVrh,
published in The London 'Tim,s, and hey
expires their Convictions that lie STA IL mcnis
m7'ic ~ ilItt communicated are un,rIr, md
that II Is the design nf the writer T., hrrns '!Ic
credl! Of the petrfttr.ht int drjrepnre i'll for
e!gn countries.
+. "~1y,a- ~
tstS.-s been the ilabi. Of the GoTsra,.ar. IS
the UnitsI Stat,.I ~ .an- -" nulicc o. repre-
s.4l.tarriis, hOwever obnoxious, nad: by the
press of foreign countries, or eve, injurannS
u:ttrances mad by ministers or other asen.,
Of foreign Powers III the ordinary transaction,
OF their own aifniTs. IT.. Government, on
the contrary. has i,;ihrrtc Recognized as wor-
thy Of its observation only the language ans.
the action Of Executive organs Of Foreign
States.
For myself, I confess I have not read The
publications complained of, aud am quite cure
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13


iran eerm4t s1s irtf Is Il H.l1e,ss. An nml
sr.sr has bssa sst shass - lav he a11in
Gen Banks taksa esmmandat msnors to-day.
Oh stone iefs ss-das viib sw gsing q The al
~tisn Of Lss
Large nunbsn q nss tsss AssaRnt fron Gnf
,n Is cuubza, = bring fsaesl rosp e 9
latter Psaee.
nanidfaa0s sssops havo iss sr Harpsra e.
p, Bat lhlsa thozgh imfsobasis.
il aia NF. Carts Neuber e CeagFez fsn
Iowa win b q Brig Gsaeai, ana sissa Sc
comaand u al soua troor.
Asperial to tas Trbsas. WahinEton 10 ays,
$1,000 troors uEi Be- IL Dslanors within 80 hoals.
Tat city Is ia = Fermentation, arns are stored n
private houses and nightly drills bare bssn gohag
o.. At ts hra sign q up-riEsng he city Win 81
boubardd from Fl he Henry. Thls Is aufheniss.
spocial to fsEew YORK Hsuai. nys Gen Bann
bead quarters Is AZ Il Mo Henry. Gen CadHallador
takes an Important command soafhward.
HarsrtoHn, ~1o.-Fnends Of Gov Hicks have
visited Gen ghomas and asked hin tossn1 troops 20
Frederick. Disloyalty is strong among the members
Of the Leeislaturs. The dsssrucfon q TIE dam On
the Potomac saussd great indignation anong ths
people o. sOutheru Nd. The Virginians attempted
10 destroy dam Ne 5, bat Rers resisted By the home
guards Of Williamsport. An engagement is progress
sing but the particulars are unknown. The Aghf
being ten miles distant. Numbers Of Yirginiaus ara
escaping. Every man in Va between Is and 90 are
required to enter tie service befoto Thursday next
Adviess from Raleigh. N c., says that the pernla-
nentc constitution Of ths confadegats States has been
unanimously ratified.
Washington, 10sh.-Ths administration has re-
sumed relations with Peru stopped ~ Buchanan.
A lady writing To d fisda in Washington who
-w the aght as Acquia Creek says thers were Is
Is killed and she has no doubt SO more we're killed
and wounded in The first attack. Great pains have
been taken to conceal the facts from hefriendso Of the
victims. She says their were 400 troops in the bait
,sries and the loss IN the last attack must have been
large.
Hon John Cochran has been authorized BY the
Secretary Of war 70 raise a~reginent and command
It with the rank Of Colonel.
The Postmaster at Nashville has resigned and re-
fused to obey the laws Of the Q s. The Office has
been discontinued and al postmaster ordered to ssnd
all mail matter directed to that point to the dead Iet-
ter Office. Troops leaving here take twelve days ra-
tons with them, camp equipage and entrsnchmsn'
tools.
One Ohio regiment is expected to follow Col Stones
column. The forincasivns On Arlington Height are
now very Formidable.
Cairo, I0.th-Gen Prentiss yesterday sent two
companies under the command Of Capt Joslyn %
Mound City to guard that place as it has been threat
snsd by q band Of rebels in Ky. The command ct
Birds Point to-day broke up a camp Of seerssionists
near Norfolk, No, and succeeded in capturing 10
rebels Who are now having their examination before
Gen Prsntiss. A number made their escape.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13


ions. deliver my provisions iotnes eA
ninee: which examines j; and T they
are sat;saed there is enough fer six; lss
hem give me anois certifying he Aacito
an5tber Onniuee. Let dis second eosn-
nftse give me four tickets. cpd sell mo,
with viii Be Just enough g { onsame my
provision. Let ihe proceeds IF the sale
If he Two tickets 60 for ice water ana
such other filings as he committee hink
best to procure. Then let 40 one So g
the table Who has nos got q q cket. The
committee viii take al provisions and
make il common stock and there vii be
sure 10 Re enough for al WIG bring pro-
visions or buy tickets. If tickets are sold
independent Of the provisions furnished
voluntarily. the committee Gan use the
proceeds 10 buy pies, cakes bread end
meat. or any other things they might
think best.
The thing has been suggested here,
but . wants it here, another At Coles
grove, another al Halls grove, another
in BrOwnvilIe. and so o Z. Now it will
do more harm than good % Try to get
concert in any other way than for you %
lead or in some way, without mourning
much risk.
Some suggest hat il VIII be in middle
Of wheat harvest; but let il Be held, and
all who wish to, can go. Of course you
viii make such arrangements for speak
era, music. Sc, as circumstances win per-
NIT. BY this way it win b cheaper to
bring provisions than to buy 3 ticket per-
haps for most though | suggest the tick
cts be as low as would be iudicious. OH
erwise let all furnish a few themselves,
you arranging for speakers, music SC.
ONE SUCCESSOR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
PEnU, June 10, 1881

PEnU, June TO- 1881.
r. w. FUnrAs.-Dear SRI notice
in your paper a proposition for a Fourth
Of July celebration
Permit me 70 suggest that there be
one held in one Of The groves near Brown
vile, If a suitable place an be found.
and lei all who attend bring sheir dinner.
In ether words. a picnic dinner. Let
BrownviIie arrange table, and seats, ice
water, sc. Let al chose who attend.
And can. bring provisions enough for
more than themselves. Let there Be a
judieiOus committee Of five appointed
to receive the provisions; and if, ia their
Judgment, there Is more than enough for
the owner and bis family, dispose Of The
balance in this way:
Suppose / bring three persons. myself
making four, and a quantity Of prOvis-
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
A Quaker Girl OF the RIeht Stripe.

4 Quaker girl, who is 'fuli twenty.
one years old recently tendsred her
services 10 the Secretary Of War direct.
The following Is an extract from the let
ter:
Il was born IN Winchester, Virginia,
and reared in Us immediate vicinity. ]
was educated al Providence. RI Ny
home my relatives and friends are yet 10
Virginia, and. with a few dishonorable
exceptions, are battling for the Union.
My age is 81 years; my choice in the
late Presidential contest was John Bell.
/ love my native state above eli other
states, bat my country, of which my state
Is only a part, I love FIRST og all earth.
Ny beloved country is 10 danger. Trai-
tors are leading my dear Virginia 20 ruin
May heaven fol their scheme Of treason.
curse them IN their hellish deceitfnluess.
and once more place ours The foremos,
among nations To this end. /, through
you, tender ~unreservedIv 10 nv country
my services IN any capacity. As Qua.
ker, ! have been reared 10 principles q
peace. But our Tag has been insulted,
can / fight for il Try ne.
That girl "wil do 10 tie TO-"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Nnr Volunteers.


We are pleased to announce that a
company of three year volunteers was
completed and organized in this place,
on Saturday last. The company is fill
ed mostly by young men without fami.
lies, and NOT engaged in any particular
business. BY this, our agricultural me-
chanical and other business pursuits are
but little interferred with. The cOmpa-
ny was rendered the Governor, and inn
mediately accepted, and ordered to rem
devious at Omaha forthwith. The COM
pany leaves to-day on the steamer Oma-
ma, and will probably be the first compa-
nv to reach the Capitol.
The following is a list Of the officers
and privates:
J.. D. N. THOmPsOS, of BrOwnvlle,
Captain.
T. J. MAJoRs, of Peru, 1st. Lieut..
R. C. BERGEn, Brownville, I'd Lieut..
w. A. POLocK BrownviIIe, lst Ser
geant.
E. S. BUars, Nemaha City, ID Ser
geant.
E. D. SxrrH, Muddy Precinct, Nema-
Ia county, Sd Sergeant.
JEO. GtLLEsPIE, Peru, Alb Sergeant
c. E. McPHERsoE, Of Brownville, Isl
Corporal.
HOITT LUZ, BrownviIle, ID Corporal.
L. B. BUrLER, Peru, Sd Corporal.
]. ROeIas, Nemaha City, 4Ih Corporal
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

Movz oN.-suchi s ne course pursued b. czF
yaiuabie medicines. usy nefsf Cease doiag soi p
press forrard, relieving ne yea and crippled faa ~
ane disease. ne woadsffui ceres has afspsdsfne
By Curtis Sgrap q sassairas re really naryeaa~
Coughs, a'ids, hoarrsnaps, measles. even conuaP@
begins % tFombis when ft cones 10 einiscl Ein Em
soon ne desihig grasp - -ioo1onei. CurfiF Nsre'aff
Laimentls iumiiilr % ever f.nilr IN ns aasayM
ne many benefits nsg hags reserves fron 81 -. Z
y veil 90 ssev faulig tsbe psovidaas fasy aaasi ~
phat hour thoT mrs require 80 als. Thes up
stand hleh. anf arc used 81 mlny fabcctssis FaGi
q extensive practise See adFgrntemeut Il 49,
column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

E~AfzBAxx'8 scAHEs-n b 3 E~sniacant hets Hta
the public vii appreciate, ihat whenever nsv Ia's
are put upon ne market, - large aumbeu have vs.
iFom Time % uae, during TIE last AIRY Js-u :
seems % Be TIE artt ara ehiof an q re nassn ,
show nat tbey are ne same a. Fairbaats,' Or ne
them. Or have tsksn pfemiums over mem, nufNE-
nizins TIE latter a. lbe standard for e~zceiieaea 20
slowing ne lifons hold tsey havB uDon TIE Dl6is@'
adencs. Ii - q wsll-knopu fa1i ihat ehiis 80 =
these scales have. anor more Or less rial. $3.50
mainly our 81 use, Fairbanksi have gene sielfh7 =.
ward. in,re..iar q ouBlle lsvor yosr atsF 5sr1 "a
are nor mu.h more s~snsfalir go tssa s1 etbsn -
only b. this country. but Wherever Americas onngl
has been carried. This c9ai4 not s. q 81 nsy veu 90
All nat Is claimed ff fasm ia respect 70 ibeir en-
biiiiy. a. we'll a. convenience snf t~scuracy-Clifs'
Trftnaf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Sewing Machines Given Away
WASHING MAeHRES GIVEN AWlb
MUSICAL WORKS GIVEN IFLI!
illustrated Works Given Away

P.rses a~fr,ur - Ss-isr Nnhi
Of Wheeler 4 Wiisoas GsoT~r q B.ter'a 81
kIvann $4,000. - ~ ~ I,f~nns
Washing Machines.ean a. 50 s. frfatrF
HOUSEHOLD J0tRS1E ts-eara Dd-
Fss -.-,,~.- ~ a@
p~o11lsr nr-c.I ~ nf-.s--f~f ssios @ =
gigea away as mcmipms wlEhs oen1 IN e
.I0rPvtf 49, - 60 5 ~
adircE. By seldinra t11ee-cmt naan
tie donhls-paee Nap 81 theW gfi vii b.
with iA Adfrss ihe Publishes. ~ ha 49,
HOLD JOURNAL a. HAHTHtIt4G CO.. Af
William street. heH York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

r. f. BAnRETT. Esq, lately Of Spring
field. H., has been appointed Register Of
the Land Office in his city, il place Of
G.. Il. Nixon, removed. We have bpt a
slight personal a~cquainiance with mr.. B.
He has. however, been a resident Of our
place for a number Of months past; comes
under the tongue Of good report. aud wen
recommends and since hissojourn among
Us has made a most favorable impress ion
with our citizens, IN every respect. He
is an old neighbor, and intimate aoqunin-
lance Of President Lincoln. and was
doubtless appointed because Of a person
al knowledge as to competency. Weare
warranted IN the belief that Mr.. Barrett
will make an efficient, accommodating
and trustworthy officer, and a valuable
acquisition in our community.
DR.. J.. E. BUnBAEK, Of Richardson Co,
Nebraska, has been appointed Receiver
in place Of G. B. Smith removed. We
have known the Doctor for several years
and have always found him right ID ev-
cry respect. He is an old newspaper
editor and publisher, and an intelligent,
competent, worthy gentleman and one
our people viii like on acquaintance.
May the new officers find our city an
agreeable abiding place, and sheir new
positions both pleasan. and lucrative.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

Al recent agricultural discussim D
Laihorp Of South Hadley, Mass, s1si
that. without fegard % any profit fra
wool a pound 81 mutton could be ~
cheaper than q pound q beef. as
that il faliening sheep, Gre grsn
vantage was, they could lake Their ~,
il a crude state and would ih0roupkg n
gesi it, whereas the grain Cor eauls Ia
10 be ground, and 6 sixteenth pag
for that operation. He lhoaghg Ia ia
glish mutton breeds Of sheep he ~.
profitable. His preferences was fr "a
South Downs. They failen easlv. AZ
their meat IS very fine. ID IS with sss
as with caille-lhe large breeds are
most profitable on rich land, and .n..
breeds are best fitted for yoor hndAs
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
Indians i'm the Rebel Army.

Some time ago, we stated upon relia-
bic information that attempts were being
made all over the country, to secure the
services Of various Indian tribes, for the
use Of the rebel army. The Cherokee
Indians have actually enlisted with the
rebels, and are now in Virginia. The
Raleigh IN. c. Slate Journal tells in the
following paragraph, how these Indians
were secured, and how they are inlen-
ded to be used.
"Col. w. H. Thomas, Senator from
Jackson, has al the service Of the State
one Of the most remarkable bodies Of men
in the country. Il is a company Of 200
Cherokee Indians, organized for battle,
and styled the "Junaluskee Z~ouaves' y
Il appears hat Col. Thomas, who IS the
business agent Of the Cherokees, lately
called a council Of the Indians, and ex-
planned to them the condition Of the coun-
try. The chiefs discussed the matter.
and said, after consultation, that altho'
they did not understand the national diff
hculty, they did know North Carolina,
and would stand BY her. They were
ready for any position in her defense.
This is remarkable. Out Of a nation Of
some 1900 the muster 200 warriors for
the defense Of North Carolina. The
Cherokees are expert rifemen. They
know nothing Of military tactics, but just
show them their work, ard then they
have only to be told when 70 cease fight
ing. They fight in their own way, and
every man for himself. The 'Zouaves,
are ready at q moments not;ce.0
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
we Gee that our Cd and Intimate isri

We see that our old and intimate fss9
Rev. J. s. IsskIP, formerly Of I'M
Ohio, and now Of New York City, hs
"gone to the wars in good earnest Ts
following paragraph we clip from ssN
Y. Post.
REV. J. S. Inskip. Chaplain to B.
Fourteenth Regiment. preached beisn
that body in he Brooklyn Academy (
Music yesterday afternoon. The des
gymen was clad il full regimenals uiA
sword al bis side. He ~diseoursed spa
the duties Of the soldier and the ngh..
eousness Of the cause in which thay ssn
engaged"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

G. H. NIXON, Esq, Ex-Regis,er Of
the Land Office in this city, left here on
the steamer Florence, Friday morning
last. for his home in the sunny South
-"Old Tennessee" We do not know
whether bis intention is to join the South
ern army OF not. He makes c~onsidera-
bic military p~retentions, and noswiIhsian-
ding his oft bOassed deyotedness to the
STARS and Stripes" and american Ea-
GLE" is a rabid "~sesesher.'' The Col
mel started with a 10. Of provisions
family bacon"-which be declared, we
are told, be would take past St. Louis.
and Cairo Tin spite Of h-ll, and if h-ll
and the Cairo blockade combined, delain-
ed his 'family bacon" he threatens togo
home to Tennessee, raise a regiment Of
soldiers, come back to Cairo, and thrash
every cd id son Of a b-h Of en-"
That would be a great "disputOutmenf'
to General Prentiss and bis men, ard we
hope he will b. informed Of his doom ia
time, and that he will not interfere with
the "family bacon"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
NEW ADYBRTIsBMBETs.


UE1II IHTT1IfI q NIIITIfTIII#
~ the Estate - Jfeoh Daran as-
ceased. Pffifioa d -
vs.
Gathar.ne william Werfrfrt.
Amop q Blron Def1In.
- Cssbarne. william. uarrar,f- Hmee. azd Bu4
Deotn uto aFa htIfs an1 ferai sspraseniaf1reg e y
se2h Der0in. afroasef. r0a are farety informed ~
- ne 80 fsy 81 June a. -. 1888 an sfmlnIgst
lledhH rfliton l1 l1e rf1tal1 Cr1r q AfEala -
" NetrasEa - rrioy. TIE sae1 81 wsJU
fetIicu 81 % otfain 11 order en- 80 8M Gag ls
y. 1891, AZ % rsise4. Az M uy cHce m BE-.
VIE in said county. ~ Ne sai1 ~ tt1 fpisoENa
cffate. ~ uDIcn ne 111t 4rrer1 DtFlnUeI Her-
sis. ne rrflvlsrI ne-frnIf ~ fso Tsansila d
Defoin. - Womaha r.rnfr. 81 . w1Ich tine q
rHH inleFastl nay atteni sr1 aloT Nn3e ~
prayer ~ Sad pHinoH 11old uct 81 Erante4.
witness ms t1rl 1rl lho seal re- no Fr1tase ts
Ncmaha co1nty@ sGrasks- IerdlaJ-
nt3-tE g. ~. WHEELaHl Rl1b1e5
jane 8 1851.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

Some tasteful individual very correctly
remarks hat the best lip salye n erea-
ton IS q kiss the remedy should be
used with great care, however. as IL is
apt to bring on an affection Of As hsarf
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13
We HKeaF.


Defend the flag aye. that we viii,
It neUer shall trail low!
But float sublime while Bunker Hill
Frowns on the traitor foe!
The sulphur smoke may Irvine itround,
The savage arrow tear,
But ere It trail upon the ground
Our lives shall pass, zoe sweaTl
Although we were not Spartans born,
Nor drew the S~partan's breath;
Ere that flag shall from as be torn,
Wen wed the Spartan's DEATH
Then fear ye not, We fair who gave
That emblem us 70 wear;
Wen find each man a soldiers grave
Ere il we lose, VIZ swEAR!!
The field Of carnage may be dire,
And life a hopeless thing,
Encircled in a pale Of FIRE,
Where deaths fierce missiles wing
We may not have a breath to pray,
Asecond lone 70 spare.
Bot ere our flag shall pass away.
The last shall die, WE SW Earl!
G. Of The Nemaha Co.
BrownUaHe, june 18th, 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

skRzA--us have ions supposed dis e~pieluiel iI
had cone 10 90 sxpl8dedhumbur, brt wears aslusstG
hose skilled IN ne healing art, ss nol 90 safa
riila iissif is % b binmed Coz this pnciu,loa. be nr
miserable worthless fre7araiioas Vtich uu.ala ha
as much Of is zeal virtues as ibey d0 o. cold ist-
Il is a commercial fact nat almost tl q ne ssrng
riila gathered IN tns world IL consisted m ms "a na-
tries OF Europe, where ue seisnee o. medicine ha
roaehed its highest pesfcclon, ard where nsE ~
ne best what 70 employ ior ne mastery o. alsaa-
Hence We are glad % Ind lhHt We hre nov % hsgsi
compound Of mis- excellent altorafve, Whieh can aaiF
lied On, and our community viii nee need 20 be umf1
that anything Doctor ATBR makes - gorthy Of itaf
conadencs. re has been for years igagedi o. tnu-aa
Ing his remedy Zee alveftiaing roiumnsl desisaitgn
make ithis ''chief d61grs vhieh saould "a ne ausss
nine glory 70 be already snViahle rspaisnon.-Aaa-
can Cst Nsp Tort
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

When Socrates was asked why be had
bulls for himself 20 small q house. re re-
piled, "Small as i IS, I wish i esuld en-
i with friends"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

THE ADVERTISER
R.w- FURNAs EDITOR.
rHuRspAY MoRNINa. JUNE Is. IssI.

Then up with our flag let it stream on the air
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike, they had soul
that could dare,
And their sons were not born to be slavesl
Up, up With that banner ! where'er itmay cali,
Our millions shall rally around
A nation Of freemen that moment shall fall
When its stars shall be trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

How many a neglected. high souled en-
Of genius, sits down daily 10 the AK Of
~consoling and mending human heaEh
while his own IS breaking.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

Yesterday the ladies' Of Brownville pre-
sented the Volunteer Company from this
place with a fine stand Of colors made
expressly for the occasion The presenia-
ton ceremonies were Of the most impress
sive and touching character. Fathers,
mothers, sisters, lovers and friends were
here to bid adieu to the soldiers, who it
was expected would leave yesterday. DIR.
Jxo. McPHERsoN Of this city presented
the colors in behalf Of the ladies. The
selection Of the Doctor to perform this
duty was appropriate, his only son being
a member Of the company. The address
was full Of patriotism and devotion to
country. We will not attempt to report
it. Capt. Thompson responded in behalf
Of the company pledging fealty to the
country and his life's blood in defense Of
the Flag, in which he was heartily joined
by every member Of the company.
Hon. T. w. Upton and Hon. S. G.
Daily were then called upon and each de-
livered short but enthusiastic and patriotic
speeches, in which the ladies and soldiers
were appropriately and beautifully eom-
~plimented.
Lieut.. Berger then addressed the COM
pany, after which Oh Bonded knees every
officer and member of the company took
upon themselves a solemn oath to uphold,
protect and maintain the honor Of the ma
tons emblem-ihe stars and stripes
Altogether the presentation ceremonies
were the most impressive we have ever
witnessed.
God speed the company, and God
bless the Ladies who are ever forward in
every good cause.
After the presentation, the taking Of
the oath and the company had broken
ranks for the day, one Of the " Soldier
Boys" composed the following beautiful
lines aud handed Us for publication:
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

There viii Be q serHton At he Con.
gregational Church, on Sunday, The led
inst, at 10 l-2 o'clock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

Col. Thompson. who IS elected Captain
Of the G ompany, is a man Of much milf
iaTy experience, having served in The
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-06-13

ST. LOUIS, 6th, A n.
Mr.. Taylor, Mayor Of this city has withdrawn his
tender red snailoa and viii c~ontio9e in 0ace.
The Seety 81 Wsr has informed the Louave rogi-
nient Of this atty that they viii be accepted, The
corps VIII he Immediately mustered into service.
The Dcmooratiearu that the scccssionists IN south
east 30 are becoming Troublesome 20 Union men,
nnd have commenced driving the latter cut.
Companies arc being formed under the military
bnt, "a st Fransis ccnniy, by J. B. Ciandy and others
andit it said that tho scccssionist viii make al able
bo1cd men cniisto or drive them out Of the State.
New York. T.-0fez haFc been made b ne gov
ernmcnt q %consifuct steel plated vessels bomb and
Ael roof TO BE- furnished uildin six months after
the contract.
Utseadcrstood thaithe Government via not make
Further r~equidtous for troops 81 present.
Sol Asigs e stu 10 charge Of ts Potomac aeque-
dpct and pablic bridges.
The Preilcnt's mansion and an he depots are
eiostd to-day IN honor 81 the memoTy II Senatoi
bupglas
The following is a special dispatch but seems
Er0undioSs-It IS reported on hirh authority that &c
kng.and i~nierfercs with Amsrioan afair. France
viii side vita our government 90 put down robellion.
Nap1eoa viii nat allow Englard toerippleh her great
EFT rival.
Aspetial dispatch 10 The Pest savs thnt several
companies u regulars belonging q the Sra iulantry
leave touiehtfo fer Narpcrs ferg, via ChambcHburg.
A special H. she Commercial says. addidoal troor.
have bern ordered 81 Chambersbarg. Ihish under
stood as IA indication that re lines Of the Folural
army ere rapidly closing, and that The forces undel
Gen MfClelland in western Va. VIII act en- concCfl
With TIC Penn troor Coz ho reduction % Harper.
Very.
Ssnaios and members o. ne House are arriving
every train.
TIE Gssernment has decided that Il win receiTl
~ more oonfrbanon from the States. but uiliobtaiI
an the fanff necessary ff The enpIot 81 TIE Gov
eminent thfnnrh the reEnIorchennels.
The lisa regiment uas ENGAGED inNcouin8 las
nirht - prefcnt tho rebels lTon scizing provision
in Maryland.
Wrshirrihr. TIh.-An mm0rs since Saturday Q
msehinr teIonl troops 90 fthIe1 se Wlinoa
fonnG1t.on
Ias President hss recognized Nauna cango-
esssai lssa eexiso e San Antonio. Texas. This !
cohliuuine lhs policy of~tfaatins secession a 2 Aain