davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

SENATOR MAsoS.-The Boston Journal In no.
ticing the arrival Of Messrs. Slidell and Mason
at Fort Warren, says:
1t will be remembered that when the Union
Committee from Boston visit Washington last
January, Mr.. Mason. in reply to the with *
pressed that b. might again visit our city
said:
:" shall not 90 TO Boston again ercept as an
ambassador"
That insolent speech was prophetic In a sense
not anticipated by the naughty virginian.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

Governor BUCKN0HAh, Of Connecticut, IN u
general order just issued, congratulates the sol
diers from that State who went with the naval
expedition, for having been the first to land
upon the traitorous soil Of South Carolina.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

~ Having been authorized, by ths
War Department, 10 raise and organise a regiment
Of infantry to serve In the District OF Columois q,
= home guard, persons wishing to raise a ID com
maud companies Ia this regiment VII report 10 the
General Recruiting onlcer, at his headquarters
rom No. 10, Washington Buildings, corner Penn
sylvsnia avenue and Seventh street, third story.
ISAAC A. PECK.
wAsuINaToH, d. c.,
November IL, 1851. nov II
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

81 The Union Prayer Meeting VIII b.
holden, every day this week, In the English u
thersn Church, eor.er Of Eleventh and H streets,
to commence at halfpast four O'Clock. To be cen
Iiuued one hour only. oct st
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

~ Company A, United States Engt-
nesrs.-Fify int ligent and able bodied mon will
be enlisted 70 nll this Company to the maximum
fixed BY law, $50 men Inquire at No s4i @ street
Pay from s1s to 81 per month, besides food and
clothing. sug 91-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
GANr hne UUY HALL.
So CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL,Ta

~ CANf EhbUhI HALL, 7" II
(Formerly the Washing ton Assembly Roons0
Louisiana avenue, ntar corner of Sixth street, In
the rear Of the National and Browns Hotels,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
With the first talent In America
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME!
FRANK BROWL,R!
F X "A N x b X O w T. r!
The chief imper.onator Of the Happy Darkey for
the last fifteen Jears The originator of the style Of
deliueatiou known ss the phadelpbia Niger. Who
lights, JSm Sanford, Eph. Horn, Luke West, and
oihes-his own name standiog FIRST In popular es,i.
nation. IT.
FRANK BRowER. at the CAsrERBuRY
DICK PARKsR (fuuny Dick).... at the CANTERBURY.
w. ID sARhsoN.... ............N AT tne ChrrlRBuRr.
MILE FRANK La FoLLE. ..... at the CAsTERBuRI.
Miss JULIA u HupsoE, the beautiful
song,fres,. at the CANrRRBURy
MISSES ENxA MILES WILLIS, YER
YoN, PARkER CLIRToS, and ...
host Of Othets. s..........at at the CANTARBuRY.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, PROBES.
sional gentlemen, and Others.
The undersigned l. prepared to print Speeehe,
Brieis Pamphlets Reports, or any description OF
Book work and solcits orders
W. Q SCAMMELL CO,
Once corner Indiana avenue
nov 2l-u and Second street, third floor
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
DAsSENGER TRAINS TO AND FROM
BALEIMOhE
Winter Schedule.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

On aud af er MONDAY, November IS, 1851 the
Passenger Trains bstw.en Washington aud Baiu.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Morning Exrress leave Washington 10 g. m.
Arrive At Baltimore 1904 m; Philadelphis Il. 90 p
N; New York p m harrisburg 1.l6 p m.
Morning Accommodation leave Washington at
7.4O IN Arrive at Baltimore 80 a m No cou.
nections at Baltimore.
New ork Mail Train leave Washington at II a. m
Arrive st baltimore 10 40 p. M; Philadelphia .;
Afternoon Accommodation leave Washington sos
p. m. Arrive at Aiiimore 6Sp m Harrisburg s.SO
p. m; Philadelphia 10 os Z m;
rive q Bsidaors !. p m; rSiadsiphi. q. S m.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
Leave New York at . m; Philade pbia II 80 ..
M: Ballimore S.61P. m Arrive at Wa hi stou 10
Leave New York at op. m PhiladelphIa 10 so p.
IN: fillmore 90 m. Arrive at Washington Z
sR
Lrave New York at II p. IN Philadelphia $50 q.
N; Baltimore 7.'b 3 m Arrive at Washington
Accommodation Trains leave Baltimore at g. m
and ?. m for Washington arrive there al ii a. IN.
Passenger Traios iesv ng Washington at 7.4oa m
and 05 p. m and Baltimore at IS m. and 8 o0
= IN make rect connections for Annapolis at tbs
Trairs leave Anrapoli, for Baltimore and Wash
ing on at $3.50 a. IN and 24j,p.m
l. a. and IN !, and Baltimore at 4..o and IS;
| .. m. and so IN will st P only al Annapolis juno
trn and wa,hingtoa tRelayl Junction.
Way Passengers must take The Accommodation r. air
Tains will ave Washington and Bsltimor
| promptly upon card nme.
J. T. ENGLAND, D.'''i il'n'p'''' 'A''
agent, Oamdeo Station, Baltimore.
G.. F.GILBERr,,
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
FROM NIsgOJrRI.

81. Louis, November 10, lS6l.-General Hun
ter has rehnquished, ami General Halleck as
sumed command OF tns department.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

m ENTH sTRBET BAPTIST CHURCH,
l. Bet and streets, within one So Of Pa. av.
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI.
Ths Public ere respectfully informed that
MISS CARLOTTA PATTI,
the oelebrated Cantatrice whose great success In
the Aoadt mics Of Music In New York, Philadelphia,
and BOSTON has placed her in the front rank Of liv
ing Concert Singers will give her
SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST
Grand Operatic Concert
On THURSDAY EVENING, NOV 2lst,
at the building formerly known as ..f,I
THR TENTH sTEEET BAPTIST CHURCH,
Bc,o,en y and Fas ,yihin s9uaSe of Penn ausnue
The following celebrated artists will appear;
nis s,s s4TTi s4I ss,SssdslLHR4A.k3s6H, ~ dlH4.M3pss6H,
HENRY sANDHKSON, T. sCHREiNBR.
~, PRoaRAnnE.-part L. ysty.-...
I. Duett, Bell ario-Sig Scoia 4 Sig. Centineri,
2. Amou fis, Prophet. Nine Strakosch ffgI .
.. Eantasia rLaviats, Yerdia-b q, Sanderson.
Bclpro, hiciiian ytsperJ, Verdi Mis- O. Patti
g. Dg-tto NormsMMss An, P.t,i and Nine strak akoscb-
I. Cayhtina-Barbero OF sevilla--sig Centemeri.. .
'..n -a ' ku1PartII. DO IN a'a.' .slu
8. Within a mile OF kd,noore-M'ne Strakosch.
Q. Soldiers tsreu ell-siE Centmcri.
10. Ropdo-Sonnsmbuls, Bellini-Miss G. Patti.
II. Fa1t.ss @ on Ame,c.n Airs. rerfo med on the
10. Quartetts from Martha, Flotow-Miss Patti.
Nine Strakosch, Sig. Scols, and Centemerii
| 10. Fantasia Zampa-H. Sanderson.
| H. star Spangisd Ban ner-by the entire com.
pany. ~
Admission ns1................Gs q Gallery 50 cents.
Reserved ,ssts Any cents extra
Seats may be secured and tickets obtained At the
Music Store OF Mr. He,Eerot, cemmencing, this
morning, at A. NJ, and In the evening at the door.
Doors open at O'Clock Concert to cSmmepee ats.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

mr uuyARD,-Lost yesterday about
.&D the corner of Seventeenth street and n
sslvania avenue. a small Black Terrier DOG,
RiRNEY The above reward will be paid for his
delivery at % Seventh street, between NJ and n
nov lo-9ps
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

Lt1S REwARD.-strayed or stolen, on
iaree' well trinmed, dark bay HORSE, 10 ~
hal ds high, and branded U. 8. on I. ienAZ3
fore shoulder. Has scratched on the let ,,,.
hind leg He had on bra bound cavalry Muale
and other cavalry acc coutremsnts; Any inlormation
leading to the recovery Of the sbEys property T o
be received and rewarded by oa,aS cb Si nIass ths
horse was missed. u" ~"
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
~ PROGRESS OF SLAVERY

~ PROGRESS OF SLAVERY
IN THE UNITED STATES
e. O. By GEORGE M.WESTON y -
Gopss of Thu wofk are for sale at ths publicston
once Of the NshossI RPubsssn, corner of Seventh
and D streets. II 81
Bound edition, 81 per copy. Pamphlet edition, a
oonts per copy. ~. SN apra a--d
~ RALLY MhN.-R ally 70 defend your
DEMONSTRATING been authorized by the War De-
,artment to raise company to be attached to the
Home Guard, to do duty In the District OF Columbia
only, am now ready to receive all good able bodied
men st my rendezvous, on Massaohuset's av' nue.,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, metropolitan
rruok House Pay, &C., the same IS other volun.
ers, from s13 to sra per month. Pay to commence
rs soon as enrolled. As this company Offers greater
inducements than any other heretofore raised, those
who wish to join viii do well TO do so at once, as Il,
Is fast filing up
Remember the place, on Massachusetts avenue,
between Fourth aud Fifth streets.
s. W. ROBINSON,
nov 21 1--WE Captain.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
n TAT TlON SALE
FU R N i IT u n E.
At the Wsrerooms of
8. 3. ETETENIS 6 SOVrS,
Marble Building, No. "a Hanover street
BALTIM MORE, ND.

The large and very choice stock of Cabinet Fur
niture contained In the Five story Marble Building
Of s 8. STEVENS l. SONS, No. 81 Hanover street,
will be offered at public auo ion, on TUESDAY
Morning, November 26, at 10 O'Clock.
The stock comprises very extensive variety o.
superior Baltimore made Furniture bo b high and
low priced and Il oil the largest and best stocks
ever offered ut public auction ~ his '"un'ry.
Rosewood, Mahogany an Walnut Chamber Sets
elaborately carved. Also, q kr.at assortment of
lower price Chamber Furniture, and several Got
tags Sets. Very rich Dining Room Furniture, Par
lor Sets and Hall Furniture.
Also, a fine assortment of Cane and Wood n
Seat Chairs, Kitchen furniture, Looking "
Glasses, Mattresses, Pillows, Bed Comforts,
and every article usually found ia hrst class
retail furniture store
A large lot of camp Furniture will also be added !;
Stools, Tables, Chairs, portable Camp Beds, and
many articles to which the Soldiers attention
should be directed.
/ he goods eau be examined previou, to the day of
sale
~ Terms cash, In bankable money.
SAMUEL J. SOPER CO.,
nov2l-4ts Auctionesrs.
The national Republican., 1861-11-21
Every night this week,
Mr.. WILLIAM WRAY,
The Man who can do everyth Ing

TO-NIGHT,
DAMON AND PYTHIAS, ..
HE WOULD BE A BRIGNOLI,
And entire change Of songs, Dance, So, &c.
ADMISSION -Psrquet, IS cents Parterre. Is cents
Doors open at 7, commence at ~ O'Clock.
The frt of Percivals Mstiases, for Families and
Oh. ldreu, will bt gin next saturday afternoon, at
O'Clock Upon this &C ;asion, the saloons are en-
drely closed.
nov IS
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

nor SALE OR HIRB.-HOrses and WaE-
ons for Sale or Hire at AIS Teuth street, between
G and Il. u a Ahso'
nov 1o-lwf
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

COPYING, or WRITING q OF AMY KIND,
u Is desired by a good penman, accustomed to
correspondence, and who is also acquainted with
accounts. Address OMnGA, through ths Post
OaRoe. nov la-steods
The national Republican., 1861-11-21

HCNSON 5 HILL-HEbEL FOKIIF1CATIUNS
From the summit Of this hill, there s mag
nihcent panoramic view of the surrounding
country Washington City looms up grandly, on
one side, whie the view in another direction.
were 1t not for solitary hill, would extend to
the far-famed Manassas. Upon this h II, too,
the rebels erected their earth works, and from
which aoated their emblem Of rebellion. This,
therefore, was a locality Of great interest, and
it was literally covered with people, busily en-.
gagged In inspecting the rebel Notifications.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
Approved, July 9th, 1861.


AN ACT to refund duties on arms imported by
States.
Be II enacted by The Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States Of
america in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary Of the Treasury be and ia hereby author
lied TO refund out ofany money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the duties paid on arms
imported by States, under the conditions and sub
ject to the limitation Of the act approved the 10th
day Of July eighteen hundred and sixty-one, enti-
tied "An act to refund and remit the dnties on
arms imported by States"
Approved, July 25, 1861.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07
lPrpL1c-No. ISL

AN ACT to indemnify the States for expenses in
Cured by them in defense Of the United States
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. in the United States of
america in Congress osscmhei, That the
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

law, consisting Of the Constitution Of the
United States, acts of Congress passed in pursu-
ance Of IL, and treaties; and that in cases not ca.
pable ofassuming the character ofa suit in law or
equity Congress must judge Of aud finally inter
pret the supreme law 50 often as it has occasion
to pass acts Of legislation; and that in cases caps
ble Of assuming and actually assuming the char
actcr Of a suit the Supreme Court Of the United
States is the final interpreter That any attempt
by State TO abrOgate, annu or nulily an act Of
Congress, or arrest It's operation within It's limits
on the ground that, in her opinion, such law Is
unconstitutional, is direct usurpation Of the
just powers Of the general government, and Of the
equal rights Of other States; a plain violation Of
the Conittution, and a proceeding essentially
revolutionary in its character and tendency,
| believe that the Federal Constitution does
not derive It's authority from the convention as.
sembled at Philadelphia for the purpose Of form,
ing it. As an act of that body il was a mere
recommendation Of form Of government by
which the people of the several States might be-
come united 1t was adopted and made law by
conventions chosen by the people in each State,
in the same manner that their State constitutions
o n,on. nn",d;nd % Ij o"e' W w, "V eme, s0uo,m
Vr ,ho no vv",GI" oG tba % V ""v oo.''gS Tn upvn
rona o aS eo, M yho ronno av s o e'sto at"
oyarnmO"tg "1 ' J;a uoi and "Jood tbor ro"d , ro,
H'j oa u aths o u nhh tJ,su 'n yor' h "G'
o,g' o,;sI La, ,t tho a won~ S." "Sa sV' VuS u
o % nas Dcc cou.tn,jdu u.v doniod tSa @ "uopv
rn v %sI ro"o'"ton on,, "rVI ~, "v oV.'an Pp"''s
aacb Sto,o nas Sv ,S % "n,anrtv ' of n" T u
naono [ Of o,cb % Sa,o aD t. y "J ,So y, u aS
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-09-07

the commissions Of the officers now in the marine
corps shall not be vacated by this act and that
the President ofthe United States may, during
the recess of the Senate first by promotions, and
then by selections, appoint the officers hereby
authorized which appointments shall be submit
ted to the Senate at their next session. lor their
advice and consent
Sec. 8, And be il fm1hy caaFeI, That
the appointment of commissioned officers to be
made under the provisions of this act shall be Of
persons between the ages of twenty and twenty
five years, and shall be subjected under the direc.
ton Of the Secretary Of the Navy, to an examma.
tions as to their qualifications for the service to
which they arc to be appointed.
Approved, July "a, 1861
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17
CHE gntland Aerala.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10.

NEW ORLEANs.-A despatch from New
Orleans of the 4th inst, to the Richmond
Examiner, tells of one of the most i'm
portant achievements of the war, so tar.
Thus, it embraces, information that the
United States blockading squadron have
dug a passage through one of the three
mouths of the Mississippi to the sand pit
which commands the whole five of them
and now have the Vincennes, Water
Witch, and two other vessels of the squad
ron to protect the erection of works, which,
in less than a week, will command all five
of the mouths, passes, or entrances to the
Mississippi river. Once properly built
this work alone will absolutely control the
communication of New Orleans with the
sea as completely as blockading squad
ron of twenty ships of war could accom-
plish that object.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

ASSAULT ANDCAPTURE OF A CASTLE OF
THE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE"
The Ohio State journal of Tuesday con-
tains an acc punt of the sacking of castle of
the Knights of the Golden Circle in Marion,
Ohio-where and in the vicinity there are
supposed to be some 900 of the fraternity
and the capture and Incarceration of a ''com-
mander.' The scheme of entrapping the
members of this reasonable organization was
brought about by the aid of a man named
Samuel Cheney, who got himself inflated IN
to the gang, and then exposed the secrets and
purposes of the association. This man was
initiated in wagon, in a quiet place, and
took the oaths required of him-pledging him
selfto secrecy under the penalty of having
his "bcdy severed into four parts, the first
part cast out at the moth gate, the second
part at the soath, the third part at the east
and the fourth part at the west gate" and
also solemnly swearing that, as a member O
the brotherhood of the knights of the Colder
Circle, he would not rest or sleep unit
Abraham Lincoln, now President, shall bo
removed out Of the Presidential chair, and
will wade in blood up to my knees as sooI
as jefferson Davis sees proper to march witt
his army to take the city OF Washington ant
the White House" The records OF the fra
ternity have been seized, and the people ar
greatly excited against the Knights, whom
they declare they are determined to crus
ont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

THE FRENCH GOvERNMENT.-The gov
eminent of France has given quietus to
agents of tie Southern Confederacy, in the
shape of a declaration from NJ. Rouher,
Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, on
the subject of the blockade. 1t restates in
the most explicit manner the principles on
which the Government respects the blockade,
which it assumes to be well founded and
we'll maintained The following, concerning
much mooted point, will show the spirit OF
the document:
The effectiveness of a blockade is now
admitted by the world to be the essential
condition of its validity; but, from the mo-
ment that there are upon the spot to which a
beligerent means to interdict access suft-
cient forces to prevent an approach, without
exposure to certain danger, tn" VI. utral IS
constrained whatever injury he l..ay expe-
perience, to respect the blockade. If he
violate it, he exposes himself to be treated as
an enemy by the belligerent toward whom
he has departed from the duties Of neutrality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

PERsoSAL.-Our old friend Capt. Joseph
Bush, late of the LIST Vt. Volunteers, at pres
ent Captain in the 18th Infantry U. S. A,
has returned from the Regimental Head
Quarters at Jefferson Barracks. He has
opened Recruiting Station under the Bard
well House for the purpose OF obtaining men
to fill the ranks of the 18th. This is fine
chance tor our patriotic young men to enlist
under able officers. Lieut.. Col. Burbank
who is in command, is an officer who has seen
80 years service in the T. S. Army, and is
an accomplished soldier and true patriot, To
young men ambitious of promotion, We would
call to mind the new at of Congress, by
which the ID Lieutenants are TO be taken
from the ranks, as also all the non-commis-
stoned officers. So young men, one and all,
give tue Captain call
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

A S0UTH SIDE VIEw.-The Baltimore
correspondent of the Tribune advances the
opinion that, as measure Of selt,det"nse,
the rebels themselves will yet proclaim eman-
cipation, In support Of this theory reference
is made to the speech of TOombs, made to
years ago, against the increase of the army
"Mr. Toopbs warned the North that the
South held the institution Of slavery In ITS
own hands, and that if events should justify
It the slave States would anticipate outside
pressure, and by a sweeping act of emancl-
nation, convert the slave into a friend to the
South. The secessionists Of the more ardent
sort in this city (Baltimore) do not hesitate
to assert that this will be the policy OF the
South, as the war progresses, rather than
suffer the rebellion to be put down They
are free to admit that vigorous prosecution
of Fremont's policy would speedily end the
rebellion, and hence their JOY at its modlf-
cation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

NATIONAL LOAN NOT TAxABLE-The
Supreme Court OF the United States has
decided that stock issued for loans to the
United States cannot be taxed by the
States. Moreover Congress has provided
that income Gnteres) from u. S. Treas
ury notes or loans shall be taxed only l J
per cent. that is ha!fthc tax imposed up
on incomes from all other sources. Here,
then, is handsome bounty for taking the
100 per cent. treasury notes. Walt0n
J0arnoi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

WHAT TIN WAR Is DoI~G FOR WASH
INGroH.-Nrver since the day the first house
was built in WASHINGTON has II been IN
more prosperous condition on Pennsylvania
avenue new stores are @o'u- up on cv"fE
Va. ant lot; every building is rented a. eA-
orbitant rates; hundreds nt military stores
have been oIened, ami more are wanted
thew all continue 10 charge enormous profits
aud keep crowd around their counters the
whole time during the day. There is a fine
opening there for Il number Of sadiiers, Opt
clans, and, IN fact tor every want OF a soldier
Several hundred Thousand men have gath
cred there at few days warning, and scarcely
a single man has complete outfit Tor camp
life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

A Jusr RFBUKE-The London Daily
News, in commenting upon the Russian man
ifesto, saws with too much truth
If any European counsel could have been
of u.s. to the Uuitrd States. il would have
been that OF his Imperial Majesty. Other
sovertonS have doubtless ardently desired
an opportunity OF expressing TO the govern
ment and people Of America the concern
with which they are spectators OF their tuais
In the case OF the English government this
was n,aiift>tIy impossible, il from 10 other
cause from the mean AMI base passions which
found prominent expression IN our newSpa-
paper, from the beginning OF the American
troubles. which have provided malignant
and unfahuI commentary on every phase OF
their develop,mrnt. ana in the light OF which
every official manifestation void be judged,
The force OF tits rebuke must be aCknowl-
edged by all who have been conYerstnt with
the malicious and artful course Of the London
Times. But other English papers have dis
PLAYED the same spirit with much more coarse
ness. Witness TIE following specimen OF
braggart impudence in late number OF the
London Post, a sem-olficial organ:
The letter of the Emperor of Russia may
convey sound and friendly advice, and as a
mark of gratitude for bene fits received may
deserve respect; but both politically and
geographically it is not only an enormous
blunder, but stupid insult to this country,
which still possesses dominion over more than
one-halt OF the North American Continent
and, under existing circumstances, can KICK
any balance which either Russia or the Uni
ted States may assume TO hold in their I'M
certain and unsteady hands"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

SAFE RErURN OF Dr.. HAVE e
PARrY.-Dr. Have, Of the polar eNle
ton arrived at Halifax. "Wednesday ID
ing. in the United States. The party
all well. Two have died. namely,
guste Sontag. the astronomer. and Or
Caunthrr-. DIR. HAYES reached >'m-
straits on the both OF August la-t s..
but could no: penetrate the siraIt' b
his vessel. either last season or this
wintered at PORT Foulke. near Alexis
With dog and -ledge-. the party rel
a latitude Of 81 de-. - min. north. oil
18th ot Nav. this year.
SPFcIE.-The receipts Of foreign -o.-,
silver. and OF gold from CalItor a. q =
York. aud At Boston for New lor6 '
since January ]. are about a. follow
Foreign gold entered at \ Y. SsteI
Foreign gold entered a. Boston ,.'..
California gold a, New York -'--
Total income since January o''--
PorAroEs.-The Massachusetts .-
man LAY, that all danger from THE p0l'..
NAV be reasonably considered over l-
present wear a. least. aul that the cfo
be large and iiue. In Europe thet o. o..
been % fortunate. for disease has maui
raVages N the potat0e fields. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-10-17

RECRUITS FOR THE REGULAR Army
Capt. Charles G. Bartlett has opened re-
cruiting office in Merchants Exchange, Rut-
land, for the purpose OF obtaining recruits for
the 18th United States Infantry. Capt,
Bartlett was in the New York 5;h Regiment
at the battle of Great Bethel, and was dis
tinguished as a superior officer. Indeed, he
is a gentleman. in every sense of the word,
and lust such man as privates will feel
proud to serve.