davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
W. F. OWENS.
1851.
sP RIN GOODS
FOR
G E N 7 LEMEN.
N 1W STYLES
Together with fresh assortment
HALF HOSE,
WHITE FRENCH LINEN HDKFS,
GLOW ES,
AND UNDERWEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
E9-SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
BY MEASUREMENT
AND
FIT GUARANTEED
NEW STYLES FRENCH BosoMs just opened.
ielou W. F. OWENS.
WOOD WooDll WooDil!
SAVE 20 by buying your Iosi at oc. NJ O.,
Steam Fire Wood Kill,
No.sNoRrasrGasr
JAMES Il. J0HNsoH
PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM
SHTRTSl
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
PERFECT FIT WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
Unequaled by any
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BosoMs
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS
MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS. TIES STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HosE
HANDEERCHIEFs
SHIRTS.
w. p. TOWLES & BRO,
PATENT SH0uLDER-SEAM SHIRT MANDATORY
l45 Baltimore street,
-.- Under Carroll Hall
SOLE AGENTS FOR JNo. CLARK, Jr., 4 CO.'S VA.
CHINE COTTON. Also,
PATENT FLOOR SKATES
MANN's DINING RooMs.
No. l2i w. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of the Proprietor who will horn
after give his personal attention to the house
the bill of fare will include all the subsaptiaIs nc NO,
Is the deicacies Of the seasonhavng made
% De supplied with all kinds Of GAME as they come in
season. 0 Ia
On hand, fine lot of BIRDS which will be served nm .,
hort notice e1 up d.
~ &ANN's CONGRESS HALL BOWLING s.1ooN
in the rear of this house. entrance either from RaIt
street or No. 80 Fayette street.
au29-tf q n MANA, p..
New GooDs.
GABRIEL D. CLARK
FOR Holiday presents, has for sale every deseripton ~ e
ATcHEs, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
N' e' Vi oaiFeit anu water streets. d20tf
NOTICE.
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
lave appointed Mr.. RICHARD W Tyson the Sole AGENT
or the sale OF its Coal in this market to take effect from
February 1st 1861.
THoS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL CoMPANY'S COAL.
s o G E NCP
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM s7Rypr.
The undersigned having been appointed the sole ao+
or the sale OF the above celebrated Coal in this market
axes this method of informing consumers of Coal and L
'uoc generally, that he is prepared to FILL at the shortest
lotlce, orders for any size and quantity Of the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES CREEK
BITUMINO CON-
'or Domestic use, Shipment Steaming or Manprsctrin
purposes, at very low rates
R. W. TYSON, Sole Agent
Mr. CHARLES GILMoR, the former agent of the Cornan
will continue at the Office and attend to the sale Of Coal as
'ee'0i'4e fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

From the Western R. P. Gazette, Chicago NIL
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, ana his unryaled
Cephalic Pills.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

GFrom the Examiner Norfolk, Val
Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which they er
made viz: Cure of headache in all its forms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13
EMPORIUM OF ART.

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention n tb. ,ar,, ,,,.
assortment of Looking now in store suitable for
every position and of all sizes IVA
hantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do. oval and sop.ra
Cornoes rabies Brackets, Consols, &c. at unequalled
prices. H
Inc latest English and standard French Engrayiprs all
ways in stock. go
Particular and undivided attention is given To the denar+
ment OF FUTURE FRAMES. Also, frames Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c.
FRYERS Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert ,aat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than a thousand cases
with entire success.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

Iron the Democrat, St Cloud, Mimi
If you are, or have been troubled with the headac
send for box, Cephac Pills. that you may have them
in case of an attack.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

GAS FIXTURES!
NEW STYLESll
NEW STOCKIll
C0RTLAN & CO.,
NOS. PIC, 2lS BALTIMORE STREET
Have now on hand of the handsonest collections of
GAS CHANDELIERS
to found in this country every grade FourLght Chan
deers complete with Shades at $40, to Tenight Chande
Tiers at $3.50 each.
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS
Parlor Drawing Room and Cha Der
BRACKETS.
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS
FIRE.PROOF SHADES
GAS TORCHES
,- AND KEYS,
AND HOLDERS, &c, &c.
ANY OF which will be sold upon good terms thefim
quality goods be bought any of the Eastern markets
CORTLAN & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
French and English China
and House-Furnshng Goods
rF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

TH0s. D. JOHNSTON,
73 and IS Second street fes.eotf
IMPROVED GLYCERINE CREAM,
The best preparation offered the public fer the cure
and prevention Of Chapped Hands, Lips, &c Cnney two
applications of this Cream will render the skin soft smooth
and delcaely white. Prepared only by
\. HYNSON JENNINGS q CO,
mhl?-t IS North Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

HENRY C. SPALDING Esg '' 0+0' "a'i' 100 iool'
lease md inclosed twenty-five cents for which send me
hest BIT IN OF your Ce9halc Pills. They truly The
DAeo' a. SLOWER, P n.
Belle Y, ION Wvaniot - n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

HEAVY DISCHARGE OF SHELL AND SHoT.-The
petersburg Express relates that on Saturday last.
while dray heavily loaded with ten-ipch shells
was proceeding up Sycamore street, the tail board
ts lame OH IN consequence of the pressure caused by
the balls, while ascending the hill near the store
o ta Messrs. Mclwaine Son & Co., and strewed the
iron iron piHs all over the pavement. The weight of
.hese ueatn' dealing missiles may be Judged from
1885, race mat wherever one of them touched the
pavement, 1t made hole some three or four inches
oeep. Ihey We're all gathered up, one bv one
again placed on the vehicle, and hanIad - ~
southern Depot. Their destination is south Caro-.
the 81 f thousand have preceded them since
are credlply informed that the orders ALREADY
given the establishment where these are manntoc1
tured cannot possibly be filled before the lat Of
January, 1862 1'' VI
The EFFECTS OF TEA.-The effect of the use of
tea has been much discussed. Professor John
stone, good authority, has asserted that it nre
vents the waste of the body, and nourishes it, DR.
smith, recently, in lecture before the Society of
arts, maintained that tea was good only in helpinp
our digestion of fat or farinaceous food and thus
lar was nosrshing; but if the tissues are wasted
by exertions too profuse perspiration tea is in
FURIOUS. u does not suit spare habit, or much
eXertion, or lew temperatures, or defective skim
lnese opinions are not generally held.
The new Postmaster General of the Southern
Coniederacy, John Il. Reagan, was born in Sewer
soa1 NY neane;see October 1918. Having che
public OF Texas, he advanced, BY his own merits.
through many honorable grades of civic and mill.
tary distinction, until 1852 when he was annoint.
ed Judge of the District Court of Texas, In
1857 be was elected member of the XXXVth Com
gresS, which position he retained, serving with
tact and success as member of various important
Committee
Col. WAITE NEXT IN COMMAND TO GEN. Tw1ees.-
Col Waite, who succeeds Gen. Twiggs, is a native
of New York, about sixty years of age, and has
been in the army about forty years. He fought
CALAMITY in the Mexican War, was promoted from
Major to Lieutenant Colonel for his distinguished
services at Cherubusco, and the breyet of Colonel
for his intrepid conduct at Moline del Rey, where
he was seriously wounded. To high military tai.
ents and undoubted courage, he unites remarkable
firmness, Judgment and mOdesty. Since last De-
cember he has commanded regiment under Gen.
Twiggs.
=, GOVERNMENT LOAN OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES
Inc Montgomery Advertiser, the official paper
Of tne new Southern Government, announces, with
mucn pleasure and satisfaction that large portion
Q, tae new loan offered by the Government of the
confederate States will be taken BY citizens of New
orleans, at par. "Ths confidence of our people"
II ADDS, in the securities of this Government, con-
trasts quite favorably with that of the ragmentary
parts OF the late United States in the loans reoenty
authorized by the Congress at WashiDgtop,i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13
Total colored membership, South,

NJ US Is safe calculation" remarks the same Jour-
mai, ITO say that three for every one connected
B6i& Gay!r"Fh1 the extreme Southern States there
are more, Tor the owners and overseers require
them, IN many instances, to turn out to preaching
Then, 100000 multiplied by 3, gives us 1896, 900
slaves IN attendance on divine service in the South
every Sabbath.
millions of dollars have been spent, and hun
ureus OF valuable lives lost in the attempt to evan.
gelize Africa, and yet slavery-abhorred, cursed
and reviled institution of slavery-has brought us
hve times the number of negroes into the Church
than all the missionary ordinations of the world
combined.
'The facts food for reflection. Self right
eous and above the way of humble goodness, as DO
htical preachers generally are, one would suppose
such practical results would stagger their self,
conceit and overweening confiden ce, that they are
permitting it, -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

PARKER BROTHERS LONDON CLUB SAUcE.-This
celebrated Sauce is fast suprrsedng all others From the
richness and delicacy Of Its favor it has attained
arty almost as great in this country as in Europe For
sale by all frstclass grocers and by their agent,
GREEN YoE, Importers,
o3l-ti AZ West Roitia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

YEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, Just received and
for sale BY GREEN 4 YOE,
osl.tf @W. Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

From the Kanawha Valley Star, I.anawha, Val
We are sure that persons suffering from the headache
who try them, will stick to them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

COLTS PISTOLS,
MERRILL, THOMAS & Co.
uiS-" 239 Baltimore street.
SKATES! SKATES! SKATESy
MERRILL, THOMAS d. CO..
dls-a 239 Baltimore street
ECONOMY ECONOMY II
DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already Sawed an
Split at Office Of City Steam Fire W God Mill,
Nos NORTH sERxxr.
ilo.H JAMES Il. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

VI. Oa HAvERFoRD, Pa, Feb. 6, 1851
SIR wish you to send more box of your Cepha
tic Flls hare Tecelred great deal Of benefit from them
Yours respectfully,
MARY ANN ST0IKHOUSE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

iHE CHRIsFIANIzATION OF NEGRoEs.-Tbe four
millions OF negroes at the South are the most civil
zea ana most christianized of any four mil lions of
earth; and any rational person must know. if he
knows anything about the negro, that if the SUI
Premacy OF the white man over him were abolished
ne would soon relapse into his original condition of
saVagery. The Educational Journal of FORSYTH
Georgia. gives the following as the number Of
negro slaves connected with the different
churches South: eD'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

hhlz-6m 81 William street. New York
MECHANICS EXCHANGE,
SUN IRON BUILDING.
CHAS. II. CRAFT 4 Co
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
ADVERTISING AGENCY
FROM TEE
FRANKLIN BUILDING,
10 THE
MECHANICS EXCHANGE
sun IRON BUILDING,
where they prepared to insert ad vertsara,t -; ~
paper published in the UNITED STATES CANADaa ap nS
~ - 20 -nNz, mhII6tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

[From the Advertiser, Providence, r. IL
The Cephaic Pills said to be remarkable effective
remedy for the headache, and Of the very best for that
very frequent complaint which has been discovered
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

MISSIONARIES SAILED.-The ship National Eaple
sailed from Boston on Saturday for Madras and
Calcutta. The following were passengers: Rev.
Edward Webb, wife and two children; Rev. John
Scudder, M. D., and wife; Rev. D. C. Scudder and
wife; Edward Gould, Jr., of Boston; Mrs. Mat
thews Captains wife) and child ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

H. c. sp,rnr.o n. BEVERLY, MASS, Dec. IL, 1860.
voT Tor SON, circulars or large show bills to bring
- epha!c fS more particularly before my customers
S nave nYth'ng of the kind please send to me
my Gu toners, VINO is subject severe Sick Head
isuailY laStng two davs) cured of an attack.
Respectfully yours, W b WILKES
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-13

A., e MAsoYvILLE, OoyN., Feb 3, 1861
CIR have tried your Cephalic Pills and like them so
fce5 taat want you to send dollars worth more
Fart or these are for the neghbors to whom cav
few out of tn" first box got from YOU $500 7'
Send the Pills by mail. and obIige
Your obedient servant,
JAMES KENNEDY.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
FIGURES UPON THE NEGRO.

The annexed tabular statement is tax n from
a recent pamphlet, Cheap C1tton, by a Cotton
Manufacturer" 1t shows in respect to thf
eight extreme Southern States, that if ali theiI
slaves were set free to-day, they would Lave
but little more than half as many free ne
groes in proportion to their area, as are now
found in Delaware and Maryland, where they
are esteemed to be very useful class of labor
ers.
In Virginia, the total negro population, slave
and free, is about eight to the square mile. In
Kentucky it is much less.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
Later from New Orleans.
THE PREBLE NOT SUNK.

The fhEbbE NUT SUNh.
The Norfolk Day Bool, of Thursday last,
contains the annexed dispatches from New Or.
leans, giving an account of the attack on the
Federal feet at the head Of the Passes of the
Mississippi It will be seen that there Is no
account given as to whether the Vin,ennes
was sunk or only damaged, no account of prs-
cners taken, and no mention Of damage done
to the other vessels. The running into the
vincennes appears to have been rather an acci
dent in the dark.
THE ATTACK ON THE FEDERAL FLEET.
NeU Orleans, October 14.-The New Orleans
expedition consisted of the Manassas, iron clad
marine battering ram, one sixty-four Dahlgrcn
steamer Calhoun, flagship. "a, two l8 Dahl
grens Joy, 8.inch 80, rifed Jackson, two
8inch columbiads; McRae. "a, pivot, four
columbiad, 80, riAed; cutter Pickens, s.inch
columbiad, and four 24-pound carronades.
The blockaders consisted of the Vincennes,
Richmond, Preble, Water-Witch and schooner
John W. Tome-in all So guns.
On Friday night the feet started from Fort
jackson, the Manassas leading the way. The
night was intensely dark.
The Manassas struck a vessel, which she ran
into near the bow, and cut into her upwards
OF 2O feet. Appalling shrieks were heard
aboard the doomed ship.
Signal rockets were fired, the enemy beat to
quarters, and perfect iron hail fell upon and
around the Manassas, whose machinery got
deranged.
When the morning came the feet commenced
pursuit Of the retreating enemy, and heavy
cannonading began lasting until eight o'clock
Several shots struck the Richmond The shot
from the Yankees were badly aimed, not
touching our vessels. The firing ended, the
fleet returned to the city with the prize schooner
JOS. H. Tome. loaded with coal, which had
been deserted during the night. A large
quantity of lumber, intended for construction
Of fertilization at head Of passes, was burned
SECOND DISPATCH
Ne,o Orleans, Oct. l4.-The prizes captured
are the schooner j. H. Tome and n launch be.
longing to the Richmond, laden with cutasses
The vessel which was sunk Is not the Prebl-
but the Vincennes.
Three of the vessels Of our expedition arrived
last night.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
j75,4 2,422,364 Avg. 4.2l

RELEASE OF MoRE REBEL PRIsoNERs-A few
days ago, thirty seven rebel prisoners confined
IN lhls city were released, and on Thursday
last, twenty more, selected from among the
North CaroIiuans, confined upon BedIoe's
Island, in the Bay Ct New York, were sent to
Fortress Monroe, where they arrived on Sat
uriay, and where they are to be released upon
taking the oath not to bear aims agairst m.
United States Government. This is done in
response to the recent release Of Gf,y.seven or
cur wounded soldiers at Richmond As ncpr,v
all the persons released by the rebel ou,hori-
tie. are disabled by wounds and disease, more
than half Of them having had limb ampu
tated, Col. Burke make selection in the same
manner from among the common soldirrs, and
those were taken who appeared to be most dis
abled and weakened by disease Their name.
are not given. This action of the Governmpn nj
was an agreeable surprise to the prisoners, and
the fortunate ones hailed their delverance with
unfeigned delight.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
An ALExLNDRIAN KILLED IN TExAs.-H. Kel

AN ALExLNDRIAN KILLED IN TExAs.-H Ken.
dali Carter, Esq. of Hartford, Connecticut, has
received the following letter from Texas, re,
latiug the sad fate Of an esteemed youth Of
Alexandria, Virginia, nephew of Mr.. Lewis
Mackenzie, of that city:
~ am sorry to info m you that Mr.. John
Mackenzie, whom you sent to Texas on bust
ness, was unfortunately shot on Monday night
the 10th of August. He had taken passage
from Berwick Bay to Sabine, in the sloop Eliza
and off the Mentour river the sloop was chased
by two of the United States bockading squad.
ron, one steamer and the other a brig, and
endeavoring to escape ran into Mentour river
The citizens seeing her come in, and supposing
her to be United States vessel fred into her
and in doing so shot Mr.. Mackenzie in the fore
head. He was taken shore, and had the best
medical attention at hand, but died the next
day at p. NJ. 20tb, and was buried on my
plantation, his funeral attended by large NUM-,
Der Of persons.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
The Bermuda,

We have learned the following important
facts respecting the English steamer Bermuda.
which recently ran the blockade into Savan
nah. The captain is named Tessere, and lives
in Savannah. An English sea captain was on
board also, who took command when other
vessels were in sight. Her orders were to
make Fort Hatteras and hoist a private signal
which would be answered, and II not answered,
to 90 to Savannah. She made Hatteras and
hoi,t ted her signal which was not answered,
causing great alarm. Just then an English
war vessel hove In sight, and she represented
to them that she was in distress, being out OF
water, and then they learned that Fort Hat
teras was in the hands of the Federal forces.
She then made for Savannah. She made Tyb
Light at two A. NJ, ran by the fort, and, seeing
no vessels, put about and ran In. She was
met off the Light, by fiotilla, which escorted
her up to the city amid the ringing Of bells
aud firing Of guns.
Her cargo was eighteen large rife-guns, two
Whitworth l24 Founders, one OF which wasim-
mediately sent to New Orleans 1900 Enfield
rifles, $4,000 Belgian rifles, with fixed ammu-
milton to all OF them, 10000 first quality shoes,
$4,000 overcolts, besides quinine, morphine,
Unread needles, &c. A return cargo of cotton
was prepared for her, which she commenced to
taAe aboard but the populace stopped 1t say
ing she shonld take no cotton to EDgland. She
was loaded and ready for sea on the 4th OF
ms month, with cargo o! rice, val stores,
ard few bales Of cotton.
Two other vessels, with similar carCoes, were
daily expected from England-N. T. Tribune,
Oct. Il.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22

The FIGHT NEAR PILOT KNoB.-A detach-
ment of Federal troops under Colonel Mills
was attacked on the 18th instant, twenty three
miles from Pilot Knob, by rebel force, which
the first reports exaggerated to G,OOO. The
Federal troops retreated, after some fighting
and some loss, but neither very serious. The
latest account is the following, telegraphed
October l9) from st. Louis
"In the engagement below Ironton on the
18th the rebel loss is known to be thirty-six
killed and wounded, and is believed to be
many more, as quite numbe were carried
off the field. The Federal loss was 10 wounded
l mortally. The rebel force is about 1000
and believed to be the advanced guard of a
much larger body who ore some distance be-
low"
All the alarms about an attack upon Pilot
Knob, we believe to be the merest fudge.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
INDICTMENTS FOR TREAsoN.-The grand iur,

INDICTMENTS FOR TREAsoN.-The grand jury,
for Charleston, Kanawha county, Virgins, have
found more than one hundred indictments for
treason, almost exclusively among the leaders
of various sectious. Judge Jackson recon-
mended the jury to pursue the plan Of indict.
ing chiefly the active leaders, and letting 60
the deluded masses Of the people who had
early in the present troubles, taken positions
against the United States Government and in
favor Of the secession movement, of which
they had since repented
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
THE POTOMAC,

Forty vessels, going down the river, passed
the rebel batteries on Sunday. They were
fred upon several times, but without effect
Several vessels, coming up, passed the bat.
teries on Saturday. OF these vessels, only one
the Eliza Jans, was hit, but did not sustain
much damage.
The steamer Reliance went down the Poto
mac to join the fotlla Sunday night, and the
Robert Leslie started thther at noon yester
day.
1t Is evident enough that there is no effective
blockade Of the river.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22
oct list
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
IVheelirl1, October II. 1851

Wheeling, October II, 1851.
TO THE PEOPLE VIRGINIA.
Whereas several of the Cong gresional districts OF
this State unrepresented in the HouSe of Repre-
sensatives In the Congress Of the United States BY
reason Of failure to elect on the fourth hu sday Ia
May last, caused by armed men in rebellion against
the Constitution and laws Of the Uuted States aud
Of this State and 1t being the right of the loyal ia
habitan in each district to be represented III said
House by representative Of thei" own apI oiutipg,
the Convention of Virginia, on The goth day Of An
gust 1861 passed an ordinance directing election
to be held on the fourth ihursday in October in
stant, ,24thO in every district o. the State so un-
represented and where vacancies exist. 1t 10 fur
ther made the law by virtue of the ordinance afore
ing such election, by reason OF III occupation o
his own county by armed men In hoyti,ity 10 the
Government, that such voter may vote any where
In his Congressional district 1t Il further ordained
that the election shall be conducted and the result
ascertained, declared, and certified in the mln"er
directed in the code of Virginia Of the edition Of
1860. by The nth lection of chapter IN OF that
code, any two freehoders may hold an election, III
rected by law, ut any place oil voting, 1t no com
missioner to supeIintend the same appears ana Is
willing to act or II no commissioners have been
appointed to hold the election.
Now, therefore, In consideration OF the premises,
l. FRANCIS H. PIEHPoIsr, Governor OF the Common.
wealth of Virginia, do hereby entreat the loyal vo
tiers of this State to I'D ELECTIONS In hei several
districts on the day above mentioned the end that
the people may be repre- sened the principIe rep.
resentatiye government sustained, and the Stale
have her due weight in the National Legislature.
oct It'd +. Ii. PlEkPOINT.
The national Republican., 1861-10-22

SAILING OF THE NASHVILLE DENIED.-The
Richmond Enquirer has the following import
ant paragraph:
Some of our Southern exchanges announce
the sailing from Charleston-and consequently
the breaking of the blockade-of the Confed
crate States steamship Nashville, for Europe
having on board Messrs. Mason and Slidell our
Ministers to England and France We have
the very best authority for saying that the Nash,
Vile is still in Charleston Harbor, and our
Ministers did not sail in that vessel.