davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
General Mcclellan.

The Washington correspondent OF the
London Star says that he has been intro,
duced to Gen. Mcclellan, and adds:
do not remember to have met more modest,
unassuming, and yet self-possessed and en-
ergetic looking man in any country l have
visited. There has been a good deal of
sickening adnlation bestowed upon the
youthful general by the press for the not
very difficult work he performed 10 Western
Virginia but, from what can judge OF
him in some twenty minutes conversation,
l for one feel confident be will justify the
highest expectations formed by his fellow
countrymen and the government. He
brought to my mind the lines beginning:
81 saw young Harry with his beaver up"
10 person he stands about five feet five
inches ; he is powerfully built, and his head
reminded me somewhat of that of the First
Napoleon. On being introduced be locke d
at me with a penetrating glance-as they
say here, right down into my boots and
after short conversation be said, Il will
give you a pass within my lines. but not
outside. l don't think l would let Mr..
Lincoln go outside my pickets.'
The changes be has produced during the
past fortnight are really wonderful, when
we consider the terrible demoralized cOndi-
tion in which be found the army on his ar.
rival. A remark of Lieutenant Parker's
will demonstrate this. before Gen. Nc
Clellan came here" said that officer, we
knew everything that transpired all along
the line, but now we know nothing beyond
our own force" and yet two or three thou.
! sand troops are arriving every day and are
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
Gen. ROsecIans.

We find in the New York Journal of
Commerce the following alusion to General
Rosecrans, commander of the United States
forces in Western Virginia:
Gen. Rosecrans was born in Ohio and
educated at West Point. He graduated
fifth in the remarkable class of 1912, and
was commissioned in the corps of Engineers.
From September, 1043, to August, 1847,
he was continuously Oh duty at the Military
Academy in the Departments of Engineer.
ing and Philosophy. He is a Roman
Catholic, and built church at Newport,
where be was stationed as Constructing En-
gineer for several years. Since then he has
been employed in Washington and in Ohio
as Civil Engineer and Patent Agent. One
who has been two years intimately associ-
ated with him says:
know his merit his earnest simplicity of
character, his zeal, his devotion to great ideas.
His intellect is strongly metaphysical, but not
the less practical. There never was more
honest-minded man than Rosecrans. His mind
is wei imbued with military principles and
knowledge, and in the special course of militia
ry engineering, which we studied together, he
conquered every foot of ground he went over.
In his present position he will do his whole
duty.
Rev. Sylvester H. Rosecrans, brother
of the General, is pastor of a Catholic
church at Cincinnati, and editor oil the
Telegraph, the organ of Archbishop Pur
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
both armies never fsad 4 shess Beauregard

both armies never 6sed shess Beanregard
had forty thousand men at Manassas
Junction, only three miles distant, whom be
never used, and yet he would have been
defeated had it not been for the opportune
and unexpected arrival of General John
STAINS army from the Upper Potomac.
Mcdowell had powerful reserve, that took
no part whatever in the action, and yet it
was strong enough to have beaten back
JohDston's division if it had been on hand
at the proper moment. We have confidence
that Mcclellan has not only plenty of men,
but believe be knows how to use them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04
General Fremont's stan.
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT
ST. Lot Is, Mo-, Sept. 20, 1861.

ST. Louis, No., Sept. 20, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. Is.
Il. The following officers are announced as
constituting the staff of the Major General com.
mandng the Department. They will be obey.
ed and respected accordingly:
Chief of Staf-Brigadier General A. Asboth.
Assistant Adjutant General-Captain Chaun.
Military Secretary and Aid. de.C amp-Colo
mel j. H, Eaton.
Chief Typographical Engineers-Colon
John 7. Fiala.
Chief of Ordnance Colonel Gustave Waag-
ner.
Chief of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Colonel James
Totten.
Judge Advocate-.-Major r. NJ. Corwine.
Division SurgeOn--Dr. T. Telkhampf.
Assistant Surgeon...Dr. John Cooper.
Acting Assistant Quartermaster General.
Brigadier General j. McKinstry.
Deputy Paymaster General Lieutenant Col
onel L. r. Andrews.
Commander of Body Guard Ma jor Charles
Zagonyi.
Musical DrectOr-Captain A. Waldauer.
AIDS DE CAMP. Colonel A. Albert.
Colonel Gustave KGrner.
Colonel j. p. G. Shank.
Colonel Owen l.ovejOy.
Colonel John A. Gurley.
Colonel |. G. Woods.
Major James W. Savage.
Maj Frank j. White.
Major VIM. Dorsheimer.
Major H. Rammng.
Major Rush Plumley.
Captain j. r. Howard.
Captain Leondas Haskell.
Captain Joseph Remlnyfy.
2. The special duties assigned to the Aids.
de.Camp are as follows:
Colonel Albert, Adlatus to Chief of Staff.
Colonel Woods Director of Transportation.
Major Savage, Military Register and Expe.
ditor.
Major Plumley, Postal Director.
Captain Haskell, Police Director.
H HaJta p Howara Private Secretaries.
BY order of Major General Fremont.
CHAUNCEY MCKEEVER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

THE third Napoleon has his hands full
with the clergy. He has been compelled to
order the prosecution of long list of them
for stirring up reaction in favor of the
Bourbons through the provinces of the en-
pire and the Bishop OF Gibraltar, whom,
an extra initial, be cannot lay his hands on,
has forbidden within his Jurisdiction any
recognition of Napoleon's existence in the
performance of religious services, accom-
panying his manifesto with the most insult
ing language, after the pattern of Mon.
siguor Merode.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

ELoPEMENT AND MARRIAGE-A young
man in Kendall. Orleans county, New
York, having become desperately smitten
with the charms of Hatty Harris, the Super
visor's daughter, the sequel is thus related
by the Lockport Journal -" Proceeding to
the house OF Mr.. Harris, one night last
week, be placed ladder to the chamber
window Of the sleeping ~ maiden's apart.
ment. Up jumped the lady, dressed in a
hurry, tripped down the ladder, and in a
few moments they were on the galep for
Niagara Falls. Mr.. Harris followed as
soon as he became aware Of the departure
of bis daughter. He found the pair at
the Falls, just after the son ln-law had got
bis marriage certificate "signed, sealed and
delivered"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

silently placed in position. Our sure proof
of his ability is the extraordinary respect
and positive affection he inspires 10 all who
approach him Officers, men, and civilians
alike; and his staff is composed Of similar
characters to himself. Like our own Have>
lock, be is said to be exceedingly religious.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

GENERAL MCCLELLAN EXPERIMENTS
WITH PARROT GUNs.-On Thursday alters
noon, General Mcclellan and staff visited
Fort Taylor and tried the range of the guns.
The shells were directed at the rebels, who
were congregated on Edson's Hill about
three miles southwest of the fort. Ten
shots were fred in that direction BY Capt.
Barry. The following is the report
of the effect of the shot, which has
been sent to Colonel Taylor by Captain
Stickney, who has command of the pickets
at that point:
Z" The rebels are in considerable force on
Edson's Hill, back of his house. Your
shell burst within our pickets. If the fuse
would last half a second longer, think you
would pump them. When they heard the
she'll coming they scattered, but when it
burst before reaching them. they cheered."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-04

Seventy five clerks have been discharged
from the Patent Office. The annual ex-
psnses are thus reduced nearly 100000.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

- W #&
IDo0Aso AIGgAs-Y0 = rnnnnAei &
81 % ytae oo11f saC( - = ~ -
- ~ sooe 1nen - - ~ u 49,
iaAas Oho131oo1ofW G9aGss g Ho
- tahs segniaeso e tnnnlisise sveoaa. = 49,
- toeaU1R q - Ua6qe - - CGc1ieroioS.
y dGh6 81 Lbs1y = - A0egloaa pea1lo.
- a@ed sseslliee aeisA ~. eaosasi 80,
As6sf ese5os.es - ioespe.ed14 '0ss2G1aS1g
ovee ssysual q the 6eeshen ataeo shreeasae -
W1ooe tAeso 0on1eo ~ 61so0 tsgD - Bu5e1 vieR
. vtew = eseahlishilg = - 0e9eelensy.
gVhte - iqeaGN ~ uh&o y tkus -
- q Ne S6a.h, - Eoeegtf cG6Beieuaa11 q
betae Dullilsd, The be4ssA 0evss1asatsakvsstsa
- 90 p1sUGena 0oe0W - - HssYew 49,
gssstby ths asssnp tiss ~ s1ssrise x asSisresy
pov9 81 eoesusive fnaseienesise q NJ 0uvsrc-
0ent Who - ely assume tAe o1osejoe e extra
e'di..ry 49, effsss.tiys ~. ,avas.asss1Sy
lsU, bos Who ~ oSouoso Ne eo0oo1oos a Cow
ssnnes.e iaveeoo1 . - CsaaGAnaiea e he s
oeaieaAe 81 inaepGaaeat bgaasAes = tie Reae-
9 0evsse.s.t ed - 2 80 ss.,sss = Es.sr
Ieai1ial DeonstnDens q ~ 0evegansst = ! a.
potiGn a. 1flitogy fouoo.
Nis un1ee sush slssanslaaess q inpsUlinR
dsnesr. invoaine sIihe he Unies q thWs 0(etes.
OonS6taeeoal 8oveesmsot - he Hbeetiee a.
The people that The Dsocesasy q Isve - -
oueeted @ neet IL Ceayoatiou q Dseneinee =
he lOth DAY of July nexs r. he axe oueh 800
On he s3sate q tho Unioa ~ ~ ehe eeouriev
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

ueruDaseaa 9el9Dezleae - usDone1-
g. - s1qpoy.
. he Qsssssi q r~visl > lssd-
10 Bspsl Iaan pspS sfoAie. drives ;
sh11p qesll at1sealIkFy- 4Was. Css-
eroe. It i apparent thas ths stsiesasss
there's sessaissd ass just. No vesds
Rspoblioans ~. - fssce f. ~, end'
20 pes,stsnt il the appointment Of Re-
publicass 10 permanent positions where
shey can develop shee patssAl psoslivi-
ties. Hear the Obmmsyciol !:
sThs War Department has dose very
poorly, considering the trsmesdoas 70
sources placed ct it. dIsposal. The
momentum VI the North hss dose the
work thus far, by forcing through the
War Department tie neoesssry msas-
ures. The admin ,strative ability re-
quired in this emergency has beeo want
log. It 10 hoped that . wholesome
change in the Cabinet msy b brought
about soon By the removal Of Gamer on
and WelIes, from the War and Navy De-
partnsst, who are very FIR hshisd the
times.
No one ever suspected Cameron Of
honesty, bat there were hopes that be
had business capacity, and that in the
position Of Secretary Of War, in these
times, he would make reputation for
integrity. In truth, however, he 10 very
incompetent. The greater portion Of
the really important business Of h's De-
partment i performed BY General Scott
and Secretary Chase. Cameron attends
to the ateai,ng department. He has
ssarms of relatives about him. sons,
broth ers- in law, and al that sort ofthiug.
One Of his sons il said to have made
twenty-five thousand dollars on . single
horse contract, and the details Of the
transaction justify the opinion that there
vas the most frightfal dishonesty in the
matter.
There il On organised band Of thieves
in Penosy that have stolen the
clothes from the ba:ks, and the food
from the mouths, Of the Pennsylvania
volunteer, until several regiments Of the
troops OF that State are ragged and halt
starved. These thieves ere particular
friends of M. Cameron. They have .
house here where they concoct schemes
Of plunderiog the government, and
where, Of hot afternoons, they are in the
habit Of passing the time BY emptying
a dozen bottles If champagne into .
bucket Of ice, and swilling until they
can hold no more. The Psunsylvanians
are being thoroughly aroused about the
robbery Of their State and troops by
these scoundrels, and it 10 high time they
were.
1t would be Of greater advantage to
the country than to gain battle to
have Cameron kicked out Of the Csbi.
net"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

A Far OEFrrE.-Probably the best
Office IN the United States about this
time i that OF Auditor Dabcis. Of IlIiu-
oia. Presnming that al the banks OF
the State are wound up BY the process
Of delivering the bouds to the boldess Of
the notes, he will BE- entitled to not less
thau sixty thousand dollars 10 fees. It
ne same banks are wound up By pub
10 sess Ut the bopds in New York, be
VII % entitled TO not less thaa one hun
oFed andtwsnty thooaand dollars.-Nj-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

A MIsAPPREHENsIoN The
National Intel2igeneer says: "Wri-
tiers for the press refer to Manassas Gap
% the place of concentration Of Confed-
crate troops. Manassas Railroad juno
ton with tho Orange road 10 the camp,
and il twenty-seven miles from Alexan-
dria. The Gap is in the Blue Ridge
Mountain, sixty miles from the Junction
and about twenty-five from Winchester
in the Valley Of Virginia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

DscL1NE.-The Democracy Of Wayne
county refuse TO act under Mr.. Mahopy's
call on the ground that he had not the
right 10 issue such call. The South
Tier Democrat is opposed to the spirit
Of the call: Its editor. Mr.. Cutler, has
enlisted and offers one-half Of his Office.
which he represents IS paying con-
cern, for sale to some active business
man Of business proshvit;es.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

r.. ras New York E4p,e.. say. Col.
fremont expects to bring home with
a'@ arms and acc0at'eueDts To-, 10. 600
% rsa' Hs contract reaches sa5o. ooo.
Ape nsst purchase he made 49, :
's.sso0 s:s and = what is ourioas. the, we're
r'as'' knssld. ), homie, percussion c. !. :
a - osess articles bs'oeeiDg to the Pope'
!ney had - been prepared on coo,r.o ,.
e. e. The fspsl ssny. bs. 90 h,,.oo !, =.
atss'dssaseof Lanoricisss, h.d. !. ! !.
sakds Deves bsen delivered,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

WHAT CONGRESS WILL Do.-The
Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Press expresses the opinion
that the extra session OF Congress will
MT last more than three weeks, and th at
the action of the houses will be mainly
confined to the following subjects !: A
full sanction Of the Presidents measures
in connection with the war. A bank
rupt law aud . tax npon tea and cot
fee, - recommended BY Governor
Walker during the Mexican war, when
he was At the head of the Treasury De.
partment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

FusIos.-An election took place last
Saturday IL the Luzerue (Pa) Con-
grsssioual District for Representative
to ill the vacancy caused BY the death
Of the Hon. G. w. Scranton. Hon.
Assdriek B. Wright, the Democratic
candidate, received ind accepted nom
lna''on from the Republicans Of the die
'1'o'. die election may, therefore, be
considered certain. NJ. Wright, in !
'e'ent speech. expressed himself in r.
vos Of fasn'.hing to the Government all
-. =. nso ana nsans necessary to bring
80 80 % speedy and successful
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

AT LAST.-A want long expressed BY the
public has 1t last been realised, and they now
have Sewing Machine which foil y meets that
want, and does away entirely with the causes of
complaint % frequent heretofore, and which, till
now, have called in vain for remedy. The LAdd
Webster + Co. Sewing Machine avoids the faults
0ensr nsSninss; - stsong, uHEsoss, samps cona
stfuction, easily undsrstood BY the novice it,
capacsty for work within no limit, where sewing
can be done making the tight lock stitch, alike
on both sides Of the notwithstanding no under
side ridge to wear away, causing the stitch to
break; perfect in it every working, strong in it,
every working. strong In its every part, il 10 rust
the thing 70 long needed BY Families, Dress ma
ksrs, ClosE makers, Tailors. Shosmskers, Carriage
triminsrs, or in any branch Of industry whore the
sssss or tho ssrosgsss sewing u rsqairsd. Loss.-
rills Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

WITHIN the past month no less than
five different establishments which we're
employed IN manufacturing articles for
the Government, have been destroy ed
by fire.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

Tho Insulsssd Iron fl,ne ueaavve,
nXt the original tone Of the nstrrment h
~
-. yHH.Ds .M ..I ume against that
isssa Is n esS isc. s Ivy 80 - tssvessss
Esrc ~. 80 49,, ~. =: -. sseS Reps 0e
;.s4.-.s~s. -.sn e.ns l. ssue. - glvss sAe
q .I..ss ~. p... 49,. - e.eetcs eoee.
.Srs.I .Do ~ - o"..ses eno 70 q! chan.
s....S ..;. z, - s !. ~ nsPecu = = peo-
S :. m..nv s:s ~ ossssss - lseveaeas q Ne
H. ...1 49, esi p:eeeee8 - ~
ss.. I s.e.sseeoS.o e g sepenos - I'll oh.
..-o~.-. t
49, s.1 ecs.ss - sooese - - eoDosbs
S~ssc. 49, rseee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

THERE have been 575, 900 volunteers
rendered to the President BY responsible
parties, and it is believed that the War
Department can put 100, 900 more men
into the field in 80 days if it chooses.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The WIDE REPUTATION which Dr.. ]. Hos
tssese's Stonaeh Bitters have attained during ne
past year, bsspsaks it, sxesllsaes In more fossi-
Bile manner than any words whica W can offer.
It renovstss, purihss and strsng'hsns the system,
and aids the stomach in the performance Of il
faastioas. Il 10 regarded on Ill sides - . ssnsr-
sigu specific, and, therefore. to procure II IN The
best way, should bs the object Of the publie. We
commend il with more tasa asa u seal and conf
dsncs, believing and knowing, - W do, that II
stands foremost among The many preparations d
the day, fer impartsg strength, viser and toas q
the system, and P,ssssaiDg the curative powers fos
Ill similar diseases arising from disordsrsd
stomaeh. In the most severe Gases Of cramps,
diarrhoea and weakness IN the stsnaeh, the Bit
tsrs" have been rightly tested. AMI always With
the greatest success
SOLD BY druggists and dealers generally every
where. illness
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

~ Oe0OWWU
The Advertiser, having been restored TO health
In sfsw weeks By very simple remedy, aftss
having suffered several ysais with severe lung
Affection, and that dread disease, Coasumption-
is anxious to make known to his fslIow-suaersrs
the means Of cure.
To oil who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (frss Of eharge,) with the dirso-
tion for preparing and ueing the same, which they
will find > sURs CURs SoR CONSUMPTION, AsranA.
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the saver
tssr In sending the prescription il 70 bsns1t the
amietsd, and spread information which he CON-
ssivssto be lnvalusols, and hs hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, - 1t will cost them nothing
and may prove . blessing.
Parties Wishing theprescription will plsass ID
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WlLLIAMssUR0H,
octlS-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

$50, 900 W0191 OF
REAL EsEATE
II Daveapest an - Claire, lova,
Fer Sale Lev, aal q 1asy 1sEns.
maI SUBSCRIBE OIvHRs F0R sALE
i that beautiful issidsscs known - Argyle
Cottage. with s3k aerss 81 land In high STATE d
eultivntion situ69od il The city ef IL Claire ODD
oommauding maeniAeent view Of the Aississippi
River, Port byron and much Of the STATE " M
nois. The Cottage contains rooms au1 cellar,
the choicest shrubbsry, Strawberries. Grapes IN
8 IL pssnises, eompsisine 3e6 ksit isees q tie
beat selections and nearly al bearing. Also, .
stable, smoke house and poultry yard. The fene-
isg u n excellent order end e nearly oil NV
piokst fsaee seven test high. Twelve sores OF he
lad forms 1ns park OF woodland. The Cottage
would b sd Win les than the % acres Il de-
ONE 20 ACRE LOT,
% rods from Argyle Cottage, we'll fenced, and il
high state Of cultivation, and we'll adapted for .
fruit and vegetable garden. Being immsdiatsly
hAek Of L. Clairs, ;s risisg rapidly ~ sslss.
one - Dsssh Dwslli.s Assss a.A Lee q
DAVENPORT.
That beautiful residence on the ossnsr Of Brady
and Twelfth streets, with the lot on which IL
stands, fronting 213 feet On Brady street BY l50
feet 10 dep4h to 80 foot alloy, with carriaGsway
and good stable, oarriage-houss and wagos-shsd
complete. The house contains 10 rooms with gas
10 each, aud good cellar. An excellent eistern
70 on the premises.
A SUBSTANTIAL AND CONVENIENT
CoasEa or NINTH Aro PERRY .r..
Lot 90 by 100 feet to 20 foot alley, with rood
CELLAR, stable and wood-shed. Gas throughout the
house; good water on the premises.
THREE DOUBLE AND TWO SINGLE
FRAME HOUSES.
These houses contain from six n tan ,oor,.
seSh, ers we'll Anished and delightfully."- atusted
on the West eide Of Brady street. rood cister.
and Well Of never failing wster are i1 each vard
These houses are situated on let 732 feet f,o.t-
ana possesses every requisite to make them de-
!ightful residences. They will be seld siuRly or
together. !"
ALSO,
few lots In West Davenport beautifully sit,stea
RMS:-One-6.th cash and The balaDcs "A
four sqsal annual psy ms0ts With interest q The
az pr cent. Per sasun. payable annually.
foe farther pestisalass sppiy =
- AIUie tinttags. L. Claire, Iowa, Or q NJ.
ELI, u St. Loais, No. ~ Main stssst.
sspiA-dAwH JAS. B. EAD6.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

IRISH OFrICkKs CoMING TO AMERICA.
The Tipperary (Irelsnd) Tindicator
says: "Sub-adjutant John Gieeson Of
Borrisuliegb, Sergeant William Synan
of CIonmel, aud private p. F. Cloney Of
Waterford, al Of whom earned distinc.
ton in the late pon,i6cial battalion Of
St Patricks, have lief. for New York,
on route to Washington, to serve in the
Federal army Of America, under n. Col.
Corcoran and T. F Mesghef Of the seth
regiment. Gleeson is the gigantic Br,-
...dn,."ar whnaa annaaranna created 40
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-27

VESSELS or THE AFRICAN SQUADRON
ORDERED HoME.-Advices from the Al.
rican squadron report the reception Of
homeward bound orders by the COM
mander-in-chief on board the Constella.
ton. Owing 70 the scattered state of
the feet, however, all tho vessels could
not be informed of the Departments
wish tor some time. The manner in
which the ships will arrive home will be
as follows: Mohican, steam gun-boat,
first; steam gun-boat Sumpter, second !;
Constellation, third /; Mystic, and San
JacintO last.