davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-14

FARM TO LET OR EXCHANGE FOR A
Il houAs and let In the uppsr ,rt ot the city,
saus place Of acres In baiiful Ipc .t N, nn high
grnu8d, In ths tJwn q yont.r. Weaohssts- 20.
vita comfortable aud kito neu, asd s',d yell
Of wster and variety rult trsaa &c. iuqurs y +.
4. SMl rU, 40. Ctr Nal' y. Y lH,I"GA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-14

iliKDS fOB SALB-TIiB riRESI UOL-
a. s>rthrs a. tn. Sostd. a Bcisiss si,o siis,ns
aasita, suIeno, n,ykin, oirdn sst tAno' Si1esuA
SO H~~ev rp----'.- Y,a-et.s s.re-< sts o<.~sii 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-14

CACTORY 10 LEI Ok i.EASh in
Il Brrrtivp-stcam sisir. aud 6rtn.,. rcr -sle
pd,re "a by tv; As'orie~I itt-A ~ With ter cio-
--,s, sas asd ~Aier ihryugh,nt luostei Sithio Zee
In IN i've miuuts ~alk sf Wall and Fult N st. rre-
In the huiliss IL sic ensiue of 10 h,rr- - ~,t,
With biler Of IL hcre' ,pos'r, al e'mr,.ts "
uns ord and nearly nt-, ,ish vii, b. scii 9Th "
SnF a NISSAN Mann aolnrins Co, " - los PrJut
- ,, Cslya. OF JOHN DAVoL- loo JSh. y,
, 1861-10-17

lspedl Dispatch to the Chicago Ttfbune.1 ,
St. I0rrrB. Octpber 16. 1851.

lspetial Dispatch to the Chicago Tffbune.1
ST. Louis, October Is. 1861.
From several Of the men belonging to tho
Normal Regiment, who were captured at the /
Big River Bridge, the following particulars
Of that sffair are obtained: On Tuesday, at
funriee, Capt. Elliott, With aquad Of men
belonging to Company E, 3Sd Illinois Regi-
nect, Col. Hosey, tthe rest Of the company
being scattered along the railroad for fifteen
miles, under Lient. Bryant, and headquarters
being On the hill north Of Big River Bridge,
On the Iron Mountain Railroad), were aroused
By the firing Of rickete. As the men emerged
fIem their tents, bullets whistlcd around them
from the timber On the cas-, Killing the Orderly
sergeantcat the first fire. The Captain rallied
his nen behind An earth breastwork, fivs feet
high and fifty feet long, and returned the FIRE
; 1t wes lively for half an hour. The rebels ap-
peared immediately, with cavalry On their
fnnls, ard commenced firing and dodginG b.
hird trees. They appeared to be 500 strong.
After while, they got around in the ra.r and
cn both tanks Of Cur men, aud then, We were
compelled TO euf1endeF.4 We killed at leAst
twkrty-tHo, by tho enemy's admission.
Ore Of our men who Wze wounded, Evans,
| By name, killed rebel With the Csptsia'a
| revolver sfter the cry Of surrender asralsed.
Tt1ts and furniture and everything portable
VAS CIT 10 rieca By the enemy's balls. The
ertnlG captured q Aastrian mr&kets, partial
u dat11ked, our men having broken several
also, The Captains sword, sash, pair Of 70
|; ycl.err. and about 800 cartridges, no prin1
! eye, without which the muskeA are useless
thirteen tents. . smali quantity Of provisions
cock:rg utensils and earnp eqnipne2ts. Abou
500 Of the enemy ctme uo and jet Thomp
, 1861-10-17
TIE SEw ORLEANS CANARDs,

TEE NEW ORLEANS CANARDs.
The rebels at New Orleans have been
forced to tell 20 many sorry truths, in the
seizure by our fleet OF Ship Island and the
passes of the Mississippi, that they have
uied their hand at little lying to keep up
tleir courage OF keep down our. jubiation.
First "Hollins,"' telegraphed very Nun
chausen account Of complete success he
had woD, with his mosquito fleet, in sink
ing or disabling the blockade squadron
But this Hollins, who was formerly
oE cur navy, has no great reputa-
IN foz truth or nodesty, and the
he gave Of the force engaged, and
tie pumbcr OF guns, we're enough to stamp
lie thing as untrue st first sight The
mkt canard YES that the q. 8. steamer
Ssrapac had been wrecked in storm OF
Tie mouth Of The Mississippi, whereas the
ruth is, that the Saranac is on the Pacific
and was last heard from at San Francisco
The New Orleans romancers will hare K
t1y ogain. Perhaps they had better tel
the marines, seeing there are some 50 handy
lust below the city.
, 1861-10-17
WARRINGTON ITEMS.
WAtH1saroH, Oct. Is, 1851.

The Government or Metropolitan Police,
month, vorAs like charm. The rules 1or ats
regulation are precisely like those used IN
New York, while the same style q uniform ls
noW worn as that in use BY the metropolitan
Police Of four oWn cify.
NAYAL OFFICERS. ...-
l. very large number Of naval ON sess are
row In Washington. They throDg me etleew,
hotels and bar roorns, equal to ofheeEs o. the
army It las been proposed 70 place taem
under the regulation pe Of the provost guard.
GEN. WILSON'S REGIMENT.
This splendid regiment, which has been me
object OF much attraction for few days past
in the city, to day occupied Munson's Hill.
The other .reQiments In that vicinity still oc.
cu1:y The uosts where they marched In the
ccrupa1!on Of Muneon's Hill. The febel
pickets are still in sight of the bull, and daily
witness the movements Ct our forces.
ARREST or TIE BROTHER OF TIE MAYOR OF
WASHINGTON In RICHMOND.
information has been received here that
Mr.. Charles s. Wa1lach, brother Of Mayor
Wal!acb, and the editor Of the Star, las been
arTested By the 1sbels, and Is at present i'm
1,1tsoned al Richmond Nj. Wallach is q laT
yer Of this city, and Was esteemed strong
| Southern man, BE has been in the habit o
spending tic summer months upon 8 tarn
i near Leeshn1g, Virginia While there thu
| sumner he was nnder the surveillance Of t1t
| rtbele. and upon gGing to Richmond to al
| rspge acme bnGiness matter, Wes arrested AMI
thrown into prison. He has son L3euten
| ant In the United States army,
, 1861-10-17

st Cleveland, Ohio, are encanped nearly
o1e lund-ed men, raised by Capt. John
B.o~n, jr., and intended for service as sharp
shcottrs In the Third Kansas regiment, Col
James Montgomery, commanding. They are
a picked body Of men, many Of whom have
a..tasv served in the three months levy They
leave Cleveland Monday morning and rea2h
tt:e city en- Monday evening ne1t, and from
here viii proceed to Kansas to joln their segi-
1ncrt. The officers Of the Company ara as
follows: John Beo~n, j.-, OF Jefferson, Ohio,
Captain - BostRick, Of Kansas. First, and
George q. Hc5t, Of Massachusetts,, Second
Lieutensuts. Mr.. Hoyt will be remembered
aa tbs young lawyer who went to Virginia to
Gtferd old JOHN Brown. The company vii
10 eenlt prove worthy of their leader ant
their cAnse.
, 1861-10-17
LATER FROM EUROPE
Stenmahtp Arabia vRfah Two Days
Later News.

HALIFAX, Oct. 16-The steamship Arabia,
ircm Liverpool the 9Th, via Queenstown the
Oh inst, has arrived at this port.
The adyices by the Arabia are two days later
than these by the 4dorth American.
GREAT BRIrAIN.-The Earl OF Eglinton died
On The 4th inst, from an attack Of apoplazy.
Liverpool breadstuHs firm. Provisions qua-
Mr. Lindsay, Member Of Parliament, IN
speech at Sunderland, gave his opinion that
raisipg Of the American blockade, md that
both Epglazd snd France should nov conaid.
er the eSpxdIencf Of frecpgniz.ug the Southern
Confederacy. He said as it would be- some
1ir,c before cotton could be got elsewhere
lie considered It the duty OF Government
! to endea7o1 to induce the Federal Governments
| in the cause Of humanity, to remove the
| blockade. Considering the bold etaRd made
| by 1he Copfeherates, and the strength OF tae
South, he thought il almost time that the
| think OF recognizing the independence Of SO
| Dume1ous q body of people. lCheers aud
eome bissipg.1 II was evident that the North
| was not sincerely anxious to abolish slavery,
which would never be removed By a serVue
war. The separation Of the North aud south
xas mEch more likely to accomplish the oo'
ject. --
An iueu1rectorary movement hsd .aken
place at CYelatz, in Russian Poland, aud the
Mayor Of the place was killed.
| FRANCE.-There had been agitatlon IN Some
Psris faubourgs, owing to the high price Q!
be numerous. Some arrests were made.
It was stated that 10000 worknen were Gu
of employment at Lyons, but the authoritia
had cot up workshops for them.
Troops had embarked st Tou1on for Rome
to replace others In that city.
y The Bou1se continued depressed aud falling
rentee IN the 4th closed st $751; SOC,
Financial depression continued in P4ris, a1t
there had been some azitstion IN that city
owing to the advanced price Of bresd-
SPa1s.-The expedition aEninst Mexico vi
> leave Spain very shortly. W!thont prejud'e
I to the cooperation which she will after ward
afford to Erglsnd and France, she intend
! | setting alone with Mexico, Is her interest al
dieuity require.
Ihe London Iest reiterateB its stat'
. ment that Englsnd will act Jointly with spsis
? and that the operations will commence the M
few weeks Of the healthy season Of The GI
J | nnYfa
, 1861-10-17
From New Mexico

4E0EFEH0ENCE1 VCbs II.
TIE Sonta Fe mail and Cannon City express
reached here yesterday morning, three days
ehead Of contract time By 1t we have dates
10 TIE LIST int Prospects fer revival of bust
less were moZe dattsrang, in consequences OF
better crops than vas expected.
TIE ccnouc1or states that G. 3. Miller, for
merry sut1er at Fort Wise, had gone South to
raise troops and move northward with them,
Major Lyn1e's command Of released troops,
u16sr Cspt. Pollock. numbering $50 OF 800
mep, were paEeed on Wednesday last, st head
Ct The Dry route, about $50 miles from here,
en- their way to the States.
Gait Mintz, with 1lis command Of volun-
tetre, were surprised about thirty miles from
Fort Craig, and himself, I'd Lieutenant and
s.:ra mca were taken prisoners, the balance
ran back to Furt Crntg, leaving him in the
lr,cb. They also captured three Government
nseors. Capt. Morris, Of the Rifles, with 3
command OF four companies, are in pnrs1lt OF
them. Wztts's majority Is ever 1890. EleT-
en- ccmrapiss have been mustered In Service
in New Mexico, uuder Col Gallegos' com
mand. ..-..
By the e1prese from Cannon City, there was
brought into the States 50 Las. Both Express
and Mail Company are gaining 8 high reputs
tion for their energy in expediting ali natters
entrusted to thsir care.
, 1861-10-17

WAsHHGToN, Oct 16 In officer of the Ja-
cob Bell, Who haa carefully rccoanoftered the
that 1heTe are six guns Ia position, al appar-
entity Of heavy ORDNANCE The river there ia
about cne mile wide. Intelligent officers ssy |
list the statement to the effect thst there are |
e5x miles Of batteries below Shipping Point, is |
Gil ncrsense. Vessels might be auuoyedby bat |
,er:es ter mile below there as far % Edwards |
pert, but below that point the Virginia shore |
:sctdes fom the chsDnel aud the river Hldens,
so that batteries wou1d be useless If
planted there. Sixteen er eighteen guns are
ahout the extent of their armament there
stoute It's believed, By competent Judges,
that the Pawnee, Harriet Lane ard Yankee
r ent down the river last night.
| = Il is rumored that tbs order in relation to
| the exchange Of prisoners, which has Just baeB
| issued from the Headquarters Of our Army,
III speedily lead to the discharge Of al prls-
cntre Of var held By our Government aad the
| Sir Jsmes Ferguson snd Nj. Bnsse, st+ P.,-
sr1:yeG here today trom Manassas, uaaeF q
Walton J: Smith, son Of he Secretary Of the
Ip:e1}or, hss BEEN appointed Chief Clerk of
TIA. Department.
| AV:1giola paper Of Monday confirms the
1:pori that the Steamship Nashville hEs gone
TO sea from Charleston.
The New Hamr,shife quota OF troops Is full.
ThHt S.ate is the first which has camp.etad
| her levy Of troops Under the Presidents
proclamation.
Especial to the N. 7. Con mercial-]
WsH1sGroS, Oct. 16-An Vas quiet down
| The Potcua &C ard down the lines at noon.
The Navy Department still discreaits ths
reported engagement at New Orleans, cape
cia;ly the tto1y Of Hollfns-
A scout who has just returned reports that
there s1e sc, COO rebels nesr Aquia Creek.
The ateamer Mount Vernon passed the ship
, pirg Point rebel battery this morning unmo
, lesied, but the Pawnee, following aoon atter
: vas fred on. There were 20 OF 80 shots from
l the 1ebel battery, to which, according to or
; 6ers, she did not reply. Beth vessels got NJ
: sa'e1y.
q F1m Upton'e Hill to-day, a large rebel fore
= Of cavalry oEd irfsntrY Was seen on the Lse.
burg turnpike; four milea from Falls Church
IS 23 Amy wagons accompanied them, and IA
l. euFposition is they were on forging e1p7dl
| fiop.
l. WASHINGTON, Oct 16,-SecretaIy sewas'
(, tas, ly direction Ct the President, nddre5se
10 loDg communication to the Governors o
], tue loy al States. on tie sutjec: Of theimproFs
- ment and fortifcation of.tno5c defanses OF II
II siaies over which each prssides, and to sut
e. nit the subject to the consideration Of theI
=. respective Legislatures when they shall @
II be made the subject OF conference with th
Federal Government, thereb5 biting With il
CONCUR renee. There is every reason to belleV
the States would ultimately be reimbursed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The Navy DepaT
~. ment is satisfied from official Information
- It's posst esion, that the steamer Sazauac Is
es San Francisco undergoing repairs: It ia ther
n fore untrue that ehe WIS recently lost OF II
mouth Of the Mississippi in storm.
Secretary Cameron has ts1egraphad that
&c will return to Warrington BY to-morro
aE- morning.
, 1861-10-17
i Writ Of Attachment AgAtnar Cen
mitchell for ConIempt OF Court
fErnfn the Cincinnati GAzAtte. 1kihl

At the opening of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday morning, Judge LeaVitt pre-
siding, Hon. Geo. E. PuRh moved for writ
Of attachment against Gen. O. ID. Mitchell for
contempt Of Court, In refusing to take notice
uf d wxit Of Aabeas co1pas, issued from this
znanding him to bring into Court the bodies
Of eight men detained by him. Mr. Pagh
commenced reading an nmdayit Of the Deputy
Marshal, eettiDg forth his attempt to read to
Gen. Mitchell the writ Of hadtas corpus, which
the General refused to hear read.
pe1hspe his Object cIuld be better obtained
By moving for T11s against Gen. Mttcheltto
abow caufe why he should not be adjodsed
guilty Of the conttmpt Mr.. Pugh assented
to the suggestion. -
TbemsI G: Mitchell, Esq., appeared for
Gen. Mitchell, and suggested that the matter
be held in the hands 81 the Court. General
to take the he,d in person, and no time for tbs
writ to be made returnable could well be
1aHsed. Gen. Mitchell might be detained for
TeekE, ard perhaps months, in Kentucky,
and he would have 10 time to prepare his
anETtr.
! pire o'clock this "wednesday mornirg. The
| General coDld prepare his answer In an honr.
! Nj. Mitchell replied. that If Gen. Mitchell
| did understand the rature Of the writ, he
| confd not prepare his answer BY nine O'Clock
| int If he did not understandsits purPort, thel
| no contempt was intended.
Thr Court decided that the wit should b
| returnable at ten O'Clock, and II Zen Mitchsl
should not be prepared at that time to max
1 he answer, owing to the urgent necessity. c
| h!s public duties not giving him time, tha
the Court would bold the m.tter op=n unit
such time as Gen. Mitchell could appear an
answer. .".-,
, 1861-10-17

coed exaeution. They wars dnal1y surreuna-
I'd, however, and obliged to surrender: Taear
1ots Ia one Killed and siN wounded. The reb-
Il lcsB Is five killed and four wounded. I'm.
meds&tEIy after the surrender the federA
prisoners we're sworn by iJsR Thompson not
10 take ar1ua sgalnst tbs Southern Coatedera,
cy, and released: The rcbe's then burned
the bridge and speedily retired. JET: Thomp"
son said be had {, Geo mounted men II thav1-
Gritty, that he intended 10 burn otheE bridges
On the road, and that Pilot Knob, and trenton
World epon be attacked and csptufed.: All
the t1eape a,ea the road have besn ordered i
that post, in snticiIatibn Of attack. Aetrorg
stree Of rebels is said TO be IN that vicinity,
Threatening our force st the terminus Of the
sutd- Gel Csr1iu's force consists of the $50
srd Ssh Illinois, 21st 1rdiana, and dstaca'
merit Of lndiEna cavalry, which, WITH oul
stroTg Notifications, Is considered suH:1en'
TO 1epel auy fcrce the rebels have h that ssc
lion until reiuto1cements now On the way caa
xearh fhFrp.
, 1861-10-17


The error of proclaiming blockade Of the
Southern pcrts, instead of simply dep.lyiag
them OF the character Of ports Of entry, is
beginning to produce its natural fruits oi d.
plomatic complication. Spain and other neu-
t1al powers have demanded explanations as to
the Jurisdiction of our consu.s in 1eutral ports
cyer merchant vessels under the rebel flag;
questions tave also been raised concerning the
delays granted to vessels loading in the block
aded ports, and also as to the efficiency Of the
blockade: Ell gland justitss hor recognltton
Of the rebels IS be1ligerents by saying that the
proclamation Of blockade Is exclusively
aga!nst an independent Government, By the
rules Of maritime warfare. Here is quoted,
alec, in defense OF this position, the phrase
clogy of eome Of the Communications from
the s:ate Department to Lord Lyons, Wherein
The Natioral Government is spoken OF as a
ssbe)Ggerent," ard it is argued that if ne in
clude ourselves under this name we By that
act admit the rebels to the same position. All
these matters would cause 10 trouble had a
course, pointed out by the act Of Congress,
been adopted by issuing \ proclamation to
the Effect that the Southern porea were nc
Longer peTt& OF entry.
, 1861-10-17

sr. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-The Federal soldiers cap
t.rea hv The rebels 1t Big River bridge, ar
rived here this morning, They state t1at the
attack WAS uada about daylight yesterday
morning. The rebels came close up to the
llilnoisians (of the Normal re2iment), with the
ceeSgn Of d,kaiml1g them before resistance
could be made. The hitter, however, seized
fired With all possible rapidity, many Of the
alta skiing patty falling as they approached.
Many too clc&ely prest ed to load, made = stout
defsLee With tho bay onct. The defenders OF
The bridge were fltaI1y 1lemmed In and cap
tured, ard the rebels burned the bridge
thoroughly.
The 1ebels were commanded By Jef.
Thompson, vito said he had !, 600 mounted
men Ii the vicinity, and ey burning the bridge,
he would cut of communication betHeen 1t
Louis and Pilot Knob, and the latter in due
time would be taken, as vel IS al tae detaeh-
menss Of Federal troops at Intervening
trIdces and statsoIs. He diEarmed the Fed
erals and releaked them on parole, and then
vent tff {7Ith bis command, cur Informant
thirfs. to burn another bridge, txanty Mills
hejow! The loss of the 1llfno1siAns WAS one
kil'ed and two or three wounded, une Of the
Wnnrded heing Capt, Elliot, who was in CON-
mand. THE rebel loss is estimated at twenty
Filled and wounded. Some Of the sol1iers
uut he rebels attacking at 600, and Others
GO. JEFF. Thompson approached the bridge
Iom the north, showing that he had made a
vide circuit Of the county to avoid detec
t;cn nsrid Kitchen and Thomas Rice, are
! tTo of the Federals wounded The one
/ k;,ie5 vas pamed Foster An attack on Pil3t
Knob il hou1ly expected, and the city thil
eyrri1 . is full Of wild rnmors, too absurd te
| sen5 v5u. Several l1diaNs are said to hK7e
heen IN the ranks Of the rebels. -.
, 1861-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct 16-The Indian Agent
from that territory. Previous to bis depar-
ture, s1l the principal men Of the Naysioe In:
cisrs came to Santa Fe, and made a treaty Of
ptece with the Government, with the
exception OF those Of Arizona, where 8
small force Of Texans have possession
through the treaehery Of Colonel Loring.
The Federsl force there, under Col Candy,
Who commands TINT military department, is
from 1900 to 1900, while the people have raised
three full regime ents. Mr. Stock reports the
reopie as loyal to man. The object Of the
rebels is repre- sented SIS being to seize the Gov
e7nmcnt sIo1es, rather than 10 conquer the
country.
There were no disturbances on the plains ;
and when Mr. Stock Was passing over them,
.hc Inciars were in the best possible humor,
from the 1sct Of their lately receiving presents
n~,3 oruufffaA
, 1861-10-17
txCHANGE or PRISONERS.

The problem how to effect IN exchange
Of prisoners without a virtual recognition
OF tie Contederncy as bel!igerent power,
seems to be in fair way to solution. The
Richmond junta having returned to For
71ess blcnroe, under flag Of truce, fifty
seyen Of our worst wounded at Bull Run
hard casez that they did not care to treat
cur Government eeizes the opportunity to
let loose an equal number Of their prlson-
e1z. It was hardly fair swap, this e1-
change of well men (or nearly SOY for
cliprlcs, but it settles point; and there will
1robzb]y be no hindrance to further acts
OF sconity," on both sides, until each
shall have received its OWL. The rebels
lave moi attempted to conceal their desire
r 1.r some arrangement Of this sort, less,
r1obhb]y, for the recognition it involved,
{whichis a 1armoue,) than to be relieved
pf serious burden. We have never re-
rarded the objections Of cur Government
SIS at all important But now that back
door has been opened, let US hope that tht
prisoners on both sides will be permitted
to pass through. The settlement is wha
would be called IN Governmental paria1ce
Honorable to both pa1ties.'
, 1861-10-17

from the New FORK Tribune, Oct ISL
The subscriptions for tie National Loan at
tie Sub-T1eaep1e1's Office st Boston, for the
!est week, was over s6o0. 900, which Is much
larger amount than in any preceding weak
The supply Of small nctee, $50 and SlO0, has
been exhausted.
The Etua Fire Insurance Company Of Hart
tcra las invested $3.50, coo in the Government
lean, ard Col. Coli $50, GOO.
The Subscriptions TO the National loau. at
the cftice OF Jay Cooke & Co., Philadelphia,
amounted last week to about $500 1000 Tue
whole amount OF subscriptions at that othce,
thus far, Is about $2,250,a goo.
The bank statement Of weekly averages
| atows some large variations On the figures OF
! the previous week. The loans show an in
cr.ste RI even eeTen millions, arising out OF
| the Government negotiations. The mercantile
| 60 not much exceed $10O, ,o00, 900. The reim-
| bursements from the sub Treasury for Treas
NV notes sold to the public, and the receipts
| from 1hs interior, hare given the specie re-
eerve On upward tendency, and the figures
show an increase OF over $l,300,00u- The
less il nov only abont s. 0W,00o since the
f1st zeeotiation with Mr. ChaEe. The depos
ite chow further expansion, for the same
reason that the loans dc.
Tie Sub-Tseasury has been actively employ
cd to 6ay in receiv,ag subscriptions to ths
National Lean. Over half 8 million Of. dollar
I KH6 paid IN 1or sa1es al tae countels u auat
ton 10 s650,C00 received from agencies, AMI
$2CO GOO received from Boston Banks On pre-
Y,eus calls Of the Secretary. The City Agen
c1es are all receiving considerable suo5crlp
tions, ard aIl take the twoyear six per cen
rotes at par and iaterest,T and exchange TO
T.3O per cent 1otes- This privilege Of Payin|
in 81 PSF cent notes has largely increased tn
subEt dptiohF.
Demsnd Notes continue 10 come in for II
Gemp,icp, ard are paid out When practicable
: Tle aegregate doee not increase much, the al
. | cumu}1tion being ahont s500,oM. u.
, Mr. Cisco reimbu1ses the Bauks to day 1888
COO for Gales Of Treasury Notes, while b
mikes 10 new csll for an insta1ment. r
| PRESENT system Of making calls, BY which tt
) lime and amount ere left to the discretion I
Of Mr. Cisco, works well, and frees the Baul
: from all embarrassment. The gold flows
T AID cut, aEd the calls ase scarcely felt In Il
| f1,ectc rfEtrTe.
, 1861-10-17
JAckAoEsM L.eRfAla&GFc.

A report Was extensively circulated. shorty
tcn Ind assembled The secesh part Of the Leg
iflature In that city, and sec1red the passage
Of a secession Ordinance. This was erroneous
-:he1e Eas no sueh session. But we under
ntard he las sent notice to members supposed
CoDtederacy, requiring their attendance In =
1emtte corner trhe State, psohAbiy Car
thsge,} where, few Or mary, they viii go
tlr1ugh tie form Of passing an osdiaanre of
secession, If Ger. Fremont does not, In the
;. stste,-a Lo.sis RIP, 16ts-.