davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

az RED RIVER.
Leaves 90 SATURDAY. l4b inst, at 8 2. NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER Packet
SSg n For Shreveport, Grand Bayou. CeuShRtA. Eftnpe
Grand Ecore. st. Maurice, Cotile, Montgomery
and Alexandria The cit GAM. swift running,
very ight -draught passenger steamer ROcbuck, Il,
seNde, MASTER will leave above For freight passage ap
ply on board -. - .
TIRGINIUS c. DFNTTEL,
SO Advertising Agent,
The Roabuc will take reigh fo all land pg Black
The Eoabuck the Falls with the steamer Comet,
for Shreveport and all intermediate landings.
Leaves on SATURDAY. lith inst. at P. NJ.
Regular Weekly Packet ERA No I.
RED RIVER PACKET COMPANY
Ssg e-for Alexandria, Norman's, BarhinS and nil In
Y ermediate landings Red rver-The matpif.
sSs5s45cent and fast running passenger packer Era
No. z, Ben B. kouns master viii leave above. For
freight passage apply on board ort0 ~
G. l.. KOuNS Il BROS.
sell No. 2 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

Sphiding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies and afford To
Withoutt Il Ia always ready and upt sticking point
THERE'S longer necessity for mpng chairs spntssd
1eers nendess dolls and broken cradles Il Just the arcs
for SHE'LL and other so popular with Ia
dies of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is cold being Chemically
held in solution and possessing all the qualities CT tia
pestcabnot nakors gne 1t lay nlsce Of oI
nHry muciiage, being vastly adhesive,
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
\. B.A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 5csuts
Wholesale Depot, No. AZ Cedar street New York
Address HENRY Q. SPALDISG i CO.,
Box No. 1900, New York.
Put 10 for Dealers In CaBesconRinnEfe eight
d0yenateauul Lthograph Show Card aecopvnvibg zach
package.
Ny singsbottie of SPALDIEG'S PREPARED GIIF
wHsaye ten timesits costsnnUGlly every household
Sold BY Al prominent Statoners, DrugRisk Hard
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy storss
Country merchants should make note of SPALDIEG,B
PREPARED GLUE when making up theirlst. 1t will stand
ny climate jal9 1yEw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

SAZEESAC REsANDLEs : We HAVE 4 econ
slpp hand receiving direct InnotloBh
France additions Of this celerstsd and highly
fsTored brand We have 1913 eighth pipes 1873 aghtb And
quarter pipes 1892 do do; 1905 il halt qnaer and eighth
pipes We invite the attention Of the trade and c9nRoeU
Eey his srtioeis pure and uradulterRted For
Kew Yak terms and prices by
WE. U, LEVERICH Z 90, 81 Old Isvee St.,
Ell " Sole agents. In tlis CITY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst. nj s p. NJ
FOR OPELDUSAS VIA ATCFJA-
essS b,FALAYA-Tae light drar9ht passenger packet
GSa% Isicie ytIne No. 3, C. C.. Pickett MASTER ard
A. F. Trouacae CLERK, haFing been put in com
repair. will running in the trade
regular packet and viii leave above taking freight and
passengers Cid rvsr SmmsPo and all landings the
Washing For freight apply board
VIRGINIUS G. DENTAEL,
seq Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

Ii BREWSTER, RLAISENIIY d co.
A# - Successors TO LEARY 4 HLAREEEY, Copporsuih
and Sheet Iron Workers and Manufacturers Front
w Fulton streets, between EOtre Dame and Julia.
Clarifying and Evaporating Pans
Steam Trains, FiltsreTs,
Juice Boxes, Chtmneys, Breeohens,
And all kinda fSTFAaBCAr and PLANTATION work T.
ppr line. sal tfSW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13
CONlPTROLLER--OFFgCIAL,.

> Il @&LhR 1SgNk>ENEtESa-eeE'Fk S4AA r.,
A'IkST DIgTHlCP PDUND.-Was brought
10 the FIRST District Pound corner Of Lafayette Vine
streets, esray- -
One tan and black Goat with rope on her neck
Which not claimed within three
on pad VIII be sold al public auction, said Pound
SATURDAY, September IL. 1851, at 10 O'Clock A. M
New Orleans September IL, 1861.
j. MILTON RELF, Street Commissioner.
Registered September 10, 1861.
y. 455..r 3 -.-r HENRY DUREL.F az
=. Adj . For Conptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-09-13

EHPAVE DU TROIsIENIIs DIsTHsICT.-Is
- etc conduit sa depot des apaves du Troeme Distcrue
Tn Pony bal l3 mains de hauer deu pieds de
deere bGnc lie pied g4uche de blanc achs
entire les deux yeHx, ct ID
gsIche. ~ F.&a-
81 e dit animal mes. pas rGcad einq ierrs ct les
rayGs il yendu l'euchere pIblque, dit dtp3t
JkuBI, Il lie ptembra l66l IL heures A. ~
r..-... j. MILTON RELF. Comnlssaire des Rues.
VS. Nnuve'ln Orleans. 3 de SGnfelnhre 1851. SEE st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
The Enemy Approaching in
Superior Numbers.
A BATTLE IMMINENT,
GEN. MocULLocH IN THE ADVANCE.
RUMORRD SUSPENSION OF GENERAL
FREM0NT's REMOVAL. H
Ispecial to the 81. Louis remocrnt.


SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, November 3.-General
Fremont hes been induced to delay his
departure until the arrival of General
Hunter, who is expected this evening.
General Pope arrived this smorning. Efforts
are being made by friends of Fremont 20 in
duce him to remain With the army, even in a
subordinate capacity.
Many of his staff officers are anxious to
stay until after battle, and Colonies Love-
Joy, of Illinois, and Starks and Hudson, of
Indiana, will do so whether the General does
or not. ..-. .....
The enemy is reported moving north from
Cassville, and General McKinstry is Just
about to start with considerable body of
cavalry and artillery to make reconnois-
eance in force.
LATER,
NOVEMBER 4-The efforts to induce Gen.
Fremont to remain with the army, to act in
the coming battle in subordinate capacity
to General Hunter, have failed.
General Hunter arrived during last night
and General Fremont and most of his staff
departed to day.
General Hunter had an interview of an
hour and half with General Fremont this
| morning, in which the latter gave the for
mer all lis intelligence in regard to the
| position of the enemy, &c, and laid before
| him the plan of battle decided upon by him
| sell anu J0e COuludDueFS OF ulVlSlOnS. IQelr
council of war was held last evening.
The reconnaissance in force determined on
| yesterday was postponed just on the eve of
| its departure, by order of General Fremont.
A scout who arrived last night reports the
enemy moving slowly in this direction. Nc
Culloch has the advance, and on Friday was
ten miles this sideaof Cassville, so that by to-
day they must be very near US. A battle is
imminent at every hour. The enemy greatly
exceeds our force, but no fears are felt for
the result. Our army is all here now except
ing General Hunters division.
The Body-gusrd and Holman's Sharp
shooters were the only troops that left with
General Fremont. General Asboth accom-
panied the General, and Acting Brigadier
General Carr has taken command of his di
vision.
Colonels Lovejoy, Starks ard Hudson, latt
of Fremont's staff, who remain here to par
ticipate in any battle which might take place
have received appointments on General Hun.
ter's staff.
ST. LOUIS, November 6-The members o
The Commission to investigate claims agains
Ibe Government in the Western Militar,
Department, are all arrived, and will proba
bly, enter upon their duties immediately.
The rumOr has gained much currency to
day that orders.for Fremonts removal hat
been suspended for the present by Genera
Mcclellan, with the Presidents sanction.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
ABOLITION Operations in Kentucky.

A communication in another column
speaks of the circulation by Northern ennis
saries of Abolition pamphlets among the
soldiers of the Union in Kentucky. Such a
proceeding will be more likely than any
other to promote disaffection and i'll feeling,
and, if persisted in, will unite the whole peo-
pie of the State against the Federal cause,
and be the means of driving our soldiers out
of the State. The people of Kentucky are
not prepared to accept the Fremont proc
lamation, and will resist all endeayors that
are made to carry it, or any measures SINH
lar to those which it proposes, into effect
and if it is desirable to fix the destiny of that
State with the Oonfederacy, the most effect.
ual way to do it is to permit these mission
aries to carry on their operations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07


THE SWORD PRESENTED TO GENERAL Nc
CLELLAN.-The splendid sword ordered by
the citizens of Philadelphia was presented at
Washington on Saturday last. To the very
appropriate presentation speech General Nc
Clellan responded as follows:
ask you, sir, to give my warmest and
deep thanks to the honorable body you rep
resent for this entirely unmerited compli-
ment could thank you better if [ thought
that deserved it, but do not feel that
do. Nothing that have yet accomplished
would warrant this high compliment. II is
for the future to determine whether shall
realize the expectations and hopes that have
been conferred upon me. trust and feel
that the day is not far distant when l shall
return to the place dearest of all others to
me, there to spend the balance of my life
among the people from whom have received
this beautiful gift. The war can not last
long. 1t may be desperate. l ask in the
| future forbearance, patience and confidence.
| With these we can accomplish all; and while
| know that in the great drama which may
have our hearts blood, that Pennsylvania
will not play the least, trust that on the
other hand she will play the highest and
noblest part. 4.-4
again thank you, and ask you to convey
| to the councils my most sincere thanks fol
the sword. Say to them that It will be my
ambition to deserve it hereafter. know
do not now.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
lCoMMuNICATED.l
LEXINGTON, KY, November 4, ls

LEXINGTON, KY, November 4, 1861.
To The Editors of the Duity Press:
The newspapers of your city are pitching
into the Administration severely because it
is down on Fremont. Now it is apparent
that the Administration is a weak concern;
but if the President had not receded from the
principles of Fremonts proclamation there
would now be few Union men in Kentucky.
1t did much to alarm our people, and their
reluctance to enlist proceeds from the dis
trust they feel as to the final success of the
Abolitionists in controlling the Government.
Kentucky loves the Union and the Constitu-
ton, and is as patriotic to-day as any State
in the North, could she feel that the Consti.
tuition is TO be the guide of the Government.
am prompted to write these remarks be-
cause the Aboltionists have recently been
circulating tracts of most incendiary char
acter among the regiments in the field in
Kentucky from the North.
will procure and send you some of them;
they are of various titles and character, but
all have the same tendency, which is to ex-
cite the soldiers to free our slaves. This
causes indignation among our people as we'll
as distrust. If the Government would arrest
and imprison a few of the ultra Abolitionists,
they NJ ould do a polite thing and an net OF
justice, for they are more dangerous Seees-
siOnists than the rebel leaders. 1t would
also inspire some confidence in the citizens
of the slave States, that the North would not
abuse their power after they put down the
rebellion. The people in the slave States are
something like yourselves-not altogether
governed by fear. They have honor, and
when it is ipsulted they will fight. And you
will find in few months, if the Abolitionists
take advantage Of their position, to interfere
| with slavery in Kentucky, that the regiments
now enlisting of citizens of that State will
| turn their arms against the regiments you
have sent US and go with the South.
| = Individually, / do not know any thing
would not rather submit to than Cottor
State ConfedeTacy, but it is a duty to caution
you against the fanaticism which seems tC
feel no restraint. 1t your people could SCI
what slavery is in Kentucky, you would fee
different about it. They are less than one
fifth of the inhabitants. They are owned
by wealthy people, who are generally kline
to them, exacting little, clothing and feeding
them well, and providing good houses fo
them to live in, making their condition NOR
comfortable than poor lsborers generally ar
among us. When let alone they are a
happy as any members of our families, an
we are in no humor to be interfered with b
crazy lunatics, who can not know what is ou
duty, because they have never discovere
what that obligation imposes on themselves
.... A UNION MAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Massachusetts EiectiOn-POiitIcaI Prison.
.. era DischRrRed.

BosTos, November 6.-The Republican
State Ticket is elected by thirty two thoH-
sand majority. Both branches Of the Legis-
lature are largely Republican. a.-Il .
Parker Il. French has been sent to Fort
Warren by orders from Washington.
The following political prisoners were dis
charged at Fort Warren this afternoon, after
H. l. Shields, formerly of the United States
Army, arrested October 25; Wm. Gilchrist
arrested in Philadelphia, September rs; VIM
Eakins, of Richmond, Va, arrested in Phil
adelphia, August IA; Peter Riley, of Charles
ton, s. O., arrested September %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

HARBoR FLoATINa STATioN-HoUsE 1t is
found that the present national difficulties
have greatly increased the duties Of the New
York harbor police, and the fast steam tug
Deer has been purchased and is being trans.
formed into hoatin9 police station, and ID
to be fitted with offices, cells, ample appar-
atus for extinguishing fires on shipbOard
&C., and will also be employed in transport
ing police in any emergency. The efficiency
of the force win thus be greatly increased
Besides the regular business of watching fol
water thieves, she will keep sharp lookout
for oontrabAnd and slave ships, &c, and will
render assistance, when required, to the Fed
eral authorities. r-.. III. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

SHIPwREoK AND Loss OF LIFE.-The ship
Naritana, Captain Williams, Of Providence,
from Liverpool for Boston, was wrecked on
Saturday night, ON Egg Rocks, near Boston
Light Massachusetts. At eight o'clock on
Sunday morning the ship went to pieces, and
seven of the passengers and crew reached
the rocks on piece Of the poop. 1he fol-
% were drowned: Captain William, Mr1 Gar,
ner, mate; John McGinnis, John Ellis, Henry
Green, VIM. jackson, Winfield West David
McLanne, Augustus Ohiverick, seamen; Ed
Barrett, cook; Mrs. Pratt and two daughters
Mr.. CLARK and wife, Mary Flanagan, Maris
Bryan, Lucy Pratt Elizabeth Bryan, ElizG
Bozier, D. Hunter, Patrick Reagan, passen
gers Swedish passenger and three un
known, .fr. ~ rs,sis'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Lower Potomac Great suffering Along
the Ruppahnnuock

WAsHINGToN, November 6.-The steam
feIry-boat Stepping Stone, recently purchased
by the Government in New York, ran the
blockade OF the Potomac River last night,
and was not fred upon by the rebel batteries.
The Stepping Stone is similar in construc-
ton 10 the rebel steamer Geo. Paige, and is
about the same in size drawing from three
to three and half feet of water only. She
was enabled to hug the Maryland shore in
passing the batteries. The Stepping Stone
passt d a puugee, also bound up.
Fugitives represent that there is great suf-
fering in the Rappahsnnock region of Vir-
giDis, for want of food, clothing, shoes, &c.
There is now rebel battery at Acquia
Creek, few hundred yards north of the old
one, and shells were fred from it yester-
day, apparently to try the range.
There are indications at Matthias Point
Il at h. rebsls are at work there, possibly il
The way of intrenching.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE, November 6--The State cleo
tion passed off quietly. City of Milwaukee
and County give 3 800 Democratic majority.
Returns so far from the State indicate the
election Of /. P. Harvey, Republican, for
Governor, by a large majority. 1t is thought
elected.
The removal Of Fremont was received
with much regret, and seems to be the sb-
sorbing topic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
New jersey Gone DemoerntIc 0

TRENToN N. j., November 6.-The State
has gone Democratic. The returns are not
yet all in, but sufficient to make it certain
that the Democrats will have a majority in
both branches ofthe Legislature. The House
is composed Of sixty members, and the SEN
ate twenty one. The footings at this time
are: Senate, eleven Democrats, ten Repub-
licaps. House, thirty one Democrats, twenty
three Republicans and one Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
TspeciaI to the New York Post

TbpecIa1 70 inc NOW lOTK TOBt,T
News from Richmond - Another Rebel
Fast-The Rebels FTIGhtened at the Ma.
val Expedition. HH o.
WAsHINGToN, November 6. - Richmond
papers of Monday, just received here, make
no mention of the landing of the naval ex-
pedition on the Southern coast. 1t is quite
clear, however, from the tone of the South
ern press, that the movement of the feet has
created the most intense alarm among the
rebels. They are anxiously awaiting intelli.
gence of the blow that is to be struck.
HJeff Davis has appointed Friday, Novem-
Der 10, as day of fasting and prayer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

INJURED WHEAT AT THE WEsT.-From va
rious parts of the country we hear reports
concerning the wheat crop of many farmers
that are not at all encouraging. Everywhere
an immense crop of first rate wheat was
grown. The hopeful predictions of an un-
precedentedly rich harvest that were pub
iished early in the season, are not contra
dicted by the result. But a large number of
farmers have not the amount of wheat to
dispose of-nothing near the amount-that
they at one time hoped; and in cases where
they have the number of bushels that was
calculated on, it has been found to be sadly
deprecated in value. The straw grew so
rank as to make it impossible to put. it in
barns--even where barns are used-and 80 it
was stacked in the open fields. We are as
sured by persons who know about it, that
stacks Of wheat-heads are frequently TO be
| seen that are grown till they are as green as
the straw was in May Chicago Post. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
BenureGnrd Gone TO ChnrIestou

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The Balti-
more Sun says Beauregard was at Gordons-
vile, Yirginis, on Monday, bound to Charles
from Annapolis that eleven thousand troops
are gathered there to be sent South as soon
as the transports of the expedition return.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Rebel Prisoners EGcaped-saIIinE of the
AIIar ed RnanInI Com mInnionarn.

NEW YORK, November GA special Wash
ington dispatch says some rebel prisoners
escaped from the old Capitol building last
night. The Provost Guard is in hot pursuit.
The steamship Africa sailed to-day for
Liverpool with forty passengers, among
whom were Archbishop Hughes and Thurlow
Weed. General Scott, it is understood, goes
in SATURDAYS steamer "a t3..l.r..i r. ' ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Later from General NeIsOn-A Fight Inns
wInent near PrestOnbuFR.

MAYsviLLE, November Ga gentleman
from Prestonburg says General Nelson has
taken possession of that place and had ad-
vaDced six miles beyond, to Licking Station,
and was still marching on. The pickets of
the enemy were ten miles ahead, where the
rebels, three thousand strong, were expected
to make a stand. General Nelson expected
to come up to them yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
/ LEF Ug L00K " EnE BaIagr SIDE A NO.

LET Us Look AT THE BRIeHT SIDE Mo-
MEsT.--A correspondent of the Sandusky
Register, writing about grumblers, says;
Why not look on the bright side of things2
We have had defeat, it is true, bnt the
enemy report their carnage greater than we
DO ours. But think of the good news we
have had during the week past. Springfield
and Zollicoffer defeated, and Romney taken.
We have heard too that the enemy were
badly repulsed at Fort Piokens, and at least
three prizes have been taken on the ocean.
| Our arms have been very successful, owing
| very much, no doubt, to the fact that Gen
| sral Mcclellan has drawn their attention &C
| exclusively to the Potomac. The loss a
Leesburg will not strengthen the enemy
nearly SO much as the grpmblipg Of our Owl
people, .-.... - .'.. = p, y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
More About General wOOps IsesisuatiOn-

IFhIIuTb IN FuFtFtsH IUVuFUVs
NEW YORK, November GA letter to the
Commercial, from Fortress Monroe, says the
resignation of Wool is anticipated there.
1t also says there is excellent authority for
saying there are two feld-officers at the fort
Major and Lieutensnt-Colonel of artillery,
who are favorable TO the rebel cause.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

CorroH IN ILLINoIs.- The editor of the
Toledo Blade has been shown by Ar. Joseph
TollDan, of that city, pod of cotton grown
on the prairie near Pana, ILL.,, station of the
Illinois Central Road. s1 II is a sample of
about one thousand acres raised by Louisi-
ana man, whose crop is said to have been
very good. 1t is understood that some ten
thousand acres will be grown in that State
by Southern men lext season, '
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
ABaIloon Golnr sonth,

CLARKsBURa, VA, November GA large
balloon passed over this place at half-pa
Eve this evening, going SoNth-east. We
could plainly distinguish a man waving q
flag from the balloon. -f|. .,,.,r,- ,..- : Il.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Tho PresIdent Burned In Emev.

EVANSVILLE, November g. Considerable
excitement has been created here this even
ing by the burning of an efigy of President
Lincoln.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
RnIlimare KIee,ian.

BALTIMoRE, November 6.-The election re-
turns in this city indicate that August W.
Bradford, the Union candidate for Governor,
and the whole Union ticket, has from ten
thousand TO fifteen Thousand majority.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, November 6-Yesterday
afternoon two workmen were killed and one
seriously injured by the blowing up of a
building at the Bridesburg Arsenal contain
ing Illuminating powder.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

ALBANY, November CA dividend ol
forty,six and one.half per cent. is declared
on all demands allowed against the Bank Of
Albany, payable tomorrow at the Exchange
Bank. 'J 5ft N-.. .H.sI. g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

The Lockland and Reading boys we're truly
proud of the attention shown to them, and
wished me, in their BEHALF to return their
unfeigned thanks to those ladies who were
so kind. The goods were received at a very
opportune moment, frost being on the ground
the following morning half an inch thick.
We hope soon TO know positively as to
whether we are to winter here; if so, we
can, by putting up log huts, make ourselves
pretty comfortable, provided We can get sup
plies TO keep body and soul together.
Respectfully, ALF. BURNETT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Unsuccessful Attempt to Burn "A vessel

UnBUCCtbBIUI HdIUHIHI To HWEH H FVHHOI-
Number OF Prisoners at Richmond
9 SAvAHsAH, November 5.--A dispatch in
Richmond paper says Federal frigate at
tempted to burn vessel aground on War.
saw beach. The attempt failed, and the
frigate retired.
There were I'LL Federal prisoners at Rich
mond on Saturday