davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-17

pour,as Esnaaanox.-of the late arrivals At
victor. from England and Canada. attracted
thI,,r bv the gold fever. the Brifish cslcnisi Of
d, en- inst nays: " Many of our English and
; Canadian emlgranis. Who decided not TO visit
csriboo this season. have Obtained steady en-
ploymeni Al the American lumber mills across
the Sound. rherp. a. sober. industrious and ca
cable uorkmen, ihey are highly esteemed An
intsIlirsnt miIo~nsr inlhrnsus that Al least two
hundred and City British subjects are fully en-
ployrd, ut good wsges BY Ameneans on The
Sound. 50 long as The good feeling which At
present srisia 10 this colony between foreigners
and British subjects Is fosiered and encouraged,
a has hersioiors been the case, there can be
v.ry little doub, but many Of our eountrymsn
wHl and work Il remunerative rates Of wages At
ths sound mills. without question being raised
e % ,hsir nationality. Three o. four Canadian
RmiIss have also rseshliy settled on hand near
Dunfcness, w. IT,
, 1862-07-17

sorrnERS ISDEBfEDNEss TO NonrnEHs MEn-
cHAsTs.-c. R. Dunn 8 Co. IN their annual Cir
cular give The following as tho amount Of South.
srn Indebtedness 70 the North. . Had tho rebel
lion been success nearly al this would have
been LOST; now The snug Iiale sum viii have d
he iorked over. Thrrs \ due the fur citirs n
New York. Boston. Phiadelphia and Baltimore.
about e211 900. 900, divided as lnrnws. New
York, el59, 900 900; Philadelphia, e2f a0o. 0o0 .
Baltimore, sl9,00o.0O0; Boston, 81, 900 600. N
The dry goods interest alone IN these cilios. our
estimates show that New York loses e75. 900 o0O.
philad lphia, $4,000 600; Baltimore. ed' son.
900, and Boston S2.0U0, 900, making 4 total II.
dehiedneys IL the dry goods trade Of 4o7, 800 Oo0
Fram this and other dates We estimate the toiai
liabililissof ibe south to the NotLe States Il
near ssOO,oto or
, 1862-07-17

car,r-IIonusal M alls usls "a Il aue-
SOAR g 90 'ush. rsssnilg,. h. - Angsls.
romiy t.
, 1862-07-17

ESoLisH srrFAsnr.-A Baltimore letter in
the n. Y. Post states that recent facts have come
70 light which show that Epglish money finds
is way South. Scarcely dead body of ths
Rebel soldiery on the fields Of the Peninsula but
the pockets contained English silver. Last fall.
English Bank Of England notes were very com.
mon IN Richmond amongst the Rebel maenaies
Il q probable that considerable sums of money
have been oblained IN England by Tie Reb,Is.
in which case English sympathy for the Rebels
Is easily accounted for.
, 1862-07-17

10 Anus-fho Hsyad and Miror rsys:
"cspi. Douling. remembered tie hmous sisiy.
ninth Nsu York regiment. has been authoriusd
D mise company q infantry, eighty men, Or
ssrvies IN ne nrst regiment of infantry iu
Washington Territory. Ne has alroady r,csirrd
his commis1isn non Lisnt Col EnrIi1h. Ths
p'insiPal rurruiiias sinlion Nll Dc IN this eiiy.
, 1862-07-17

WILL Sor STAND IT ANY LosorR.-The Mem-
phis AsuImohs says: "The indignant South
viii not much longer brook the daily wrongs
and foul insults inflicted BY Northern dastards :
This Is ike The sggrieved gerilsmah who thus
addressed bis Co Sir. you have euGed nv
ears slapped my fee, kicked me vioirnry
kissed my wife, and knocked me down. and i
warn you u you continue IN ihis ccurso Of con-
duct, yon viii rouse fhe sleeping lionl'
, 1862-07-17
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
srErLAcooM. W. T.
Thursday Morning. July II, 1862.
PAc1FIc RAILROAD 10 PUGET SOUND.

RAClFIC RAILROAD TO PUGET sOOND'
The reader has already been informed that
the Pacific Railroad Bill has passed both Houses
of Congress. On the % instant il received the
signature Of the President, and is therefore now
aaw. As first passed BY Congress, it contained
40 provision Ior branch or extension to Puget
Sound; but Senator DoOhttle, Of Wisconsin,
moved a reconsideration, and succeeded in en-
erafting upon Il amendments for that object
dispatch dated Washington, June 9Sth, says
a,he Senate to day passed a bin gra'ting the
p,Oceeas of sales Of public lands in alternate
sections on each side Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. n aid its construction, beginning at
su,efcr Cry, On Lake Superior, thence to
mint on ths w.st line of Minnesota, and through
the Territories 10 the head waters Of the cOlum-
81. river. with branch TO Puget Sound II is
proyiaed thst no money shall be drawn from the
Treasury 70 build the road until II is derived
srom ,hs sale Of lands. A Board Of ENGINEERS
\ aupaiuusil % lacate the route provided for. =
This is an that was expected By our people on
n. sound. and Is as much as could reasonably
Be expected IN The present condition Of our eoun-
~.
IL connection with this subject We are re-
onessoa to state that steps viii be taken q an
e.rly day 70 organize ne Puget Sound and Co.
Iumbia River Railroad compiny. A subscriP-
,ion has already been laken.up 70 defray thepre-
Iimin.ry expenses, and . meeting Of the eorPora'
tors wiIl bs called in The course " few weeks
With she encouragement afforded BY the passage
Of he abauo bin. We may safely anticipate cor
di,l response 70 the call, when made, as well as
arsh.nsl desire % obtain stock when the sub
scdpton books are opened.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
aaron Goode,l's Estate.

sfAIE OF VERMONT, / n PROBATE Court, holden
WASHINGTON DISTRICT $. at Montpelier, within and for
said District the lSih day Of February A. D. 1852
\ EtSON a. CHASE, Administrator ON the Estate ~
Y Aaron Grtc late Of Calais In said district, deceased,
presents his administration account for settlement
NHeeupnul ufde ed that the same he referred go the
18Th uay March next, N thu Probate Occ, in SAID
Nontpeer Tor examination and allowance and that all
concerned br notified hereof by the publication OF this
.fer IN the Green Noun aiu Freeman, printed al Mont
rtlrr three weeks successycy may be, that
gAey may appear tai time aud place. and If they see
cause, uhjtct thereto By the Court.
3}liwl Attest, T ], MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
American 81 Foreign Patent
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR DE p lT,EN1,N

4
tI.aie Agentul U. Patent Ofnce, Washington, un.,f
the Act oi 1897
20 State street opposite kilby ST., Ioston.
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards Of tweuV
Il years continues Patents the United ~tnr,
-alsu in Great Britain, fance and other foreign
Caveats SPECIFICATIONS, Assignments and all Pa
pers OF Drawings for Patents executed on liberal ternn
and with despatch. Researches made into American 80
Foreign Works, odeleminc the validity utility Of ~
tents or inventions, and legal OF oher
All matters touching the Copies ot The claims i
any Patent furnished by RENTING Our Dnlar Asslgu-
meuts recorded al Washington.
The Agency il mol only The largest IN New England,
but Though II inventors have advantages toi securing
paeuts o ascegiainmg the paienabillN OF inventions
Hnsufpassedby, u not UNNECESSARILY superior any whoa
can he oiefe d them eSewhe'e. The testimonials below
given prove that uune is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT I HE
PATENT OFFlCEthan the subscriber aud as SUCCESS
l. THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND abb,
rY he would add that he has abundant reason tubeievc
and prove, thai atnO other office OF The KIND are the
charges for professional services 50 moderate The
practice at the subscriber during twenty yeats
past, has enabled him 10 accumulate vast collection d
specifications aud ocial decisions relative to PATENTS
These, besides his library OF legal aud mecfa'
zeal works aud ll accounts Of patents granted in the
United states aud Europr render him able beyond queS
ton 20 otter superior facilities Tor obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey To Washington, To procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here saved
inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
a." regard Mr.. Eddy of TIE most capable 0ed
esssui practitioners with whom have had uficaI ntet-
COURSE
CHAS. MASON - Commissioner of PtienfS
have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that they
cannot EMPLOY person more competent aud trustworthy,
aud capable of putting their applications IN FAM
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Palrmi Office. EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents.
| " Mr. r. n, Eddy has made for me THiRTEFN anpII
cations, II but dt which patents have been grant
ed, and that u pending Such unmistakHhle
proof vt great Jaen and ability on his part leads me !"
recommend a luyeuurs apply to him to procure their
patents they may be Of having the NIT faithful
attention bestowed their aud al reasonable
charges. JOHN GAGGARl.'
During eight months the subSehe IN course Of his
| nrgr practice, made on twice rejected applications,
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE ot which de
cided In his tuyor by the Commissioner cf Patents
L. II. EDDY.
Rosion. Dee. .. lSG 20lfyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
PROBATE COURT &.

probate Courts, within and for the District Of Ran
dolph tor til year ensuing, will be holden as follows,
VIZ
At the Registers Office in Brookfed on the FIST Thurs
day IN eteh month
Al thn Orange G unity Hotel in Chefca on the third
Thursd ~ OF each month
AZ ha1gic KS Hotel In west Randolph, The fourth
Thursday 10 ach month
AtI L. Bowies' Hotel IN Washington. the second
!lursday 10 February May and August
By order Of Court,
j. X. CLEAVELANp Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
wv ooD or COAL.
Ahead on IN lomnetitIon


5l63 " them manufactured last year-nore than double
tteuamheT of any other first Glass stove 10
oueycar, boo the t niicd States.
TiEi cutafu an thr Improvements which Ia at the
hrs class stoves and the advantages and improve
ueats over osh#r stoves atr IN part as follows:
lst The arrangement for brolug the front hearth
improve mrut overlooked % other arst class
Il aas also r rSneenent Tor broiling top.
III A thafoa Cd ventilation % The oven.
81. Introducing hot air draueht % Che fire chamber
thereby increasing e draught az ihe stove quickeniug
is operations, and enabling ii 20 throw out more heat-a
matter much aHd justly complained % a other Stoves.
4lh. Al impaftau; improvement !u tie application OF
the dsmper, which throws the heat around Tie oven.
dti Much Freatcr weight, consequently heavier plates
and more durable as wen ia handsomtr castings.
9th. dratf damIer IS esch end of the Ere box, sn
that the Gre is equted, aud our 2rtle will heat quick
as The other, also heating The oven boz half the time
IN Fire back protected b. soap-stOne, Il cannot
burn out.
10 addition 20 the above improvements IL has all that is
combined in other first class Stoves viz Hotwster Res
ertoir, Warming Closet Rooster in 'front.' Baker top,
Doors N1ed viii hest Russia Iron, &C. sc. Further this
stove Is warranted o DO She work with as little fuel as any
other stove in the market, and in superior
Al who want FIRST class Stow, hould never buy until
they call and thc Coon SAMANTHA as they have in
cry instance given satisfaction
am tine exclusive agent for the sale Of this Stove in
Montpelier and sell - trial Tor any reasonable ength
/ o. lime all safe iu buying.
have also tall an assortment Of Common stoves on
hand as any other dealer In Washington County and sell
as low as any IN the state b. DEWEY.
/ Noutpeler, Dec. 10, 1850.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

Worcester Feb. Isl, A. b, is6s 3a2w3

4
SAMUEL ANDREWS, O'H
Worcester. Feb. lst, A. D. ls62 322w3
,..-..... ,.,,,t1,,r ~. 5r-h.,. ,,oYrt mona a.
~ AlE'' ,""h"'ii :. -" '1 n'.,,,.,
W-,n,e,5oy ps1'gt -. Mon;pei,i heb :" '"d p"'c'
ruARLLs ~. HKAGG, Admnlm'or Of The c.aie Of
deceased presents hs administration account 100 Fam
nation aud allowauce, ana maxi, sppnc'uon ior q a.
cree "i dttonuna ana pnlloh 81 iAe ts'"e ~ s4" n'
eeasd ac.. a., .at, o.,
Nhse9p'n' IL Is ofaefg' Dy .a,l C9i' ''i
Contto hed AZ ue Probate 0hce in .ald AonIp.hrr
ou ODE i-.I day oi fafth q. p laN- iot nearing @i"
decision .i"r,ou ana tl' I"r'nef oIn,Iv tl'1 "'",'
hereof given 81 AL persons interested, By hf pupca
uou of lt same tArte weeks '1ee.',''ti' J" ~,
Mountain tft'mtNt h'"epAf ii',f". d, "''
Itert previous q" faA imf app'H D." ~ "-t '
'.ey m'' Appe"r II "a" ''M' 'I'' In ''' , .' ~ A.
amy Hst luAf ha' why A'' S'N''- n #"
mtI Attest, y. b. AEERIL-, Judge
-rAIa ur VERMONT, ia Probate Court, boldrua
.u.f..t ii..t.,.f,. lCuel-ta NltIIu and ton ,u.d
l',trt.a.u.. IlhftYof fr,uaty, A.n.I-t1.
n.ttyMu It-t tdm.ul.tfiiaf 40 thr Estate I'D
Il tst..l.f-.ts.f Etaoi tt I.IuHisfuwn. il san dl~-
.I Nh. b. ..Ia gl,fi i,r
.. n. u ~ III ,..,a,l 49, la deceased and
.... ..,..,..a ID. ,,,ro...r. h,r ie. r54in.l, of
Eli. .... .....,.t. ....l I-taap.
irg @' .....,,t r.',ttI.,t .att a.tlIei-
,fr.. 81 #. .id Count tu ba u,aG it titc
l. .G.I.. ..s.II Di..l.i. III tic
"'- p, HIT, #..., add t,.....0.
. - t.,.... ..I.r.f. t4t, lH i.r.at. Iu.
. l........s. ,.t. d.. ..I.r4Uln .i this orirr
Il. t.r tt., Mountain Fr...
uff ... trr..#... Us tI..
N'tf '...., H#.. i, ID,
...a..I.,.. rs. 4 tI,, ,,, cll.r COL.
j. ,.., 81, 4-..,l
Sod. De- rIr4trtND. urr.t,f.
hFE Nl tl.H1NI.t ln tmu,. CH'tit l,.d q
Ht.Iss.l. Nt. t.t.- H'p...i = t'.'i' '''
an H-..H-.l pa. f.n- De- IL IHrIa-t 'ttIHud 'le--
"# ftt h'i-f. t.' . ''f' lu ''
al H..r ,..'.0-. .trinc r'.-fn.' y u. ''iI''
h.r#a li..t ..I t#gW NIntn Nlt executors il'i'N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
Nv child is subject to attack, Of Cropc il cures al
cucc. , ,,,.~tenv :. ,ita.s

have child that was attacked with Menbranons
Co,1 Ne nave her rr r. O.. hite's, EliXer and 10
the ,urpfi.e Of an it gave her immediate relief
IgPIIAR NlNION, East Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
sofas,

WIAr -NOTS. Chalfs, Bureau,,
" AT an -. ms BABc0CK coz q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
BR. EET's
InfaIlible Linim G Z t,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM. GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGO STIFF NECh AND JOINTS, sPRAlNs,
BRUISES CUTS AND WOUNDS, FILES,
iEAnACuE. AND ALL RhhuMAriC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS
Lof all OF which i speedy and certain remedy and
never tails ibis Lninent is prepared from he recipe
of br stephen sweet. Of Connecticut tie famous bone
setter and has teen used las practice for more than
twenty year. with tile most astonishing success
A. An ALLIyIATog or Pale, II l. unnyaled by any
preparation before he pulls OF winch thr most skep-
tea may be convinced by single trial
This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically ,Rbeu-
matte Disorders Of every kino ana m thousands OF
cases where II las teen used t bus never been known to
toR NyurNGIA. IT will afford immediate relief in
Every case however distressing
il will eieYe tie worst cases OF Hendache III three
minutes and l. warrahtt d TO DO Il.
ToorHAcpE al,o VIII it cure instantly.
Eor Nervous Debility and general LASH
tude, arising from impruaence oreNcrss TINS Ln'mtnt
D.. NEST happy and unailing remedy. Acting directly
uuon the nervous tissues, II strengthens and reSvine'
the system, and restores u TO elasticity ana Ngor
Fol FlLEs- = al external remedy we clSi "A That
tits .he BESl Known, and We chalienge the world to
produce equal Every victim OF TN. distressing com
uaint should give trial Tor II will not not tail TO
Afford immediate relief, and IN majority OF cases Will
effect RADICAL cure.
QUlNsI AM S0RE THROAT are sometimes cx.
remcy ma suaut and dangerous but timely applica'
lion Of ihs IiuineLt will never tell to cure.
sPRAlNS are sometimes very obstinate, aud enarre'
meni 81 the joints Is liable 10 tecar II neglected iuo
BRUISES Gus. WOUNDS SORES, ULCERS
BURNS AND SCALnS, yield readily to The wonderful
healing properties Ct Dir. SWEETS lNFALLiRLk
IlNIMENr when used according to directions Ako
CHILBlAlNS. FROSTED FRET, AND lNShC,
BITES AND SrINGS,
Every Horse Owner
sbould have this femedy at hand for It's timely at
the first appearance Lameness will enecually prevent
those formidable diseases which all horse are liable
and which render many otherwise valuable hor'e'
nearly wO' thless.
over four hundred yoluutsry testimonials to the won
derful cursvc properties at this linmtnt have peeh
rece ytd thin tie last two wears ana many OF them
rem persons IA the hlg hest ranks othie
"a GTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness OF Or. Stephen Sweet on ettfy lI1e, All also
stephen ; wrets lnfillible LiuimeutN blown in tbs
glass Of each bottle without winch none are genuine
Richardson & Co.
sole rroprie,or., Norwich, CT
For sale ly FRED L. SMlru Montpelier, Genere
AGENT ior Vermont, and hy all deaers, Apr-yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
GARDENERS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
CONF

certain and uefnauent cure for RI eumatism Neural
II gaand Salt theum II Il an internal remedy, driy-
Inc ont and entirely eradirating me disease, occurring
no charge m dief or busip.ss aud may be taken by
children aud persons Of tie most ltica'e CONSTITUTIONS
with perfect safpfy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04
(gEOG. CUR ED.

Read tie f5uowiup evidence from .ome oi.-t mos
prominent citizens Of this stale
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-04

tI.ate Agentuf u. Patent Office, Wushingon un,t,f
the Act oi 1897
20 State street. opposite Kilby ST., BostoD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
giving account of the first days battle at Pitts
burg has the following:
On the bluffs above the river is sight that may
well make our cheeks Jingle with shame for some
thousand skulkers lining the banks! Ask them
why they don't go to their places in the line, Oh,
our regiment is all cut to pieces. why don't
you go to where it is forming again?" Il can't
find it, and the hulk looks as If that would be
the very last thing he would want to do.
Officers are around among them, trying to hunt
up their men, stOrming, coaxing, commanding
cursing am afraid One strange fellow Ma
ior if | remember aright-is making sort of
elevated, superfine, Fourth of July speech to
everybody that will listen TO him. He means
we'll certainly: "Men of Kentucky, of Illinois,
of Ohio of Iowa, of Indiana. implore YOU, |
beg of you, come up now. Help us through two
hours more BY all that you hold dear, by the
homes you hope to defend. by the flag you love,
by the States you honor, by all your love OF coun-
try, by all your hatred of treason, conjure you,
come up and do your duty nowl' And so on for
quantity THAT tellers a good speaker" was
the only response | heard, and the fellow who
gave it nestled more snusly behind his tree as he
spoke.
/ know well enough the nature of the skulking
animal in an army during battle. had seen
their performances before, but never on so large
a scale never with such an utter sickness of heart
as looked. as now Still do not believe there
was very much more than the average per cent
age TWAS big army, and the runaways ali
sought the landing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
MILITARY ITEMS.

The following company officers have been
commissioned:
Captain-Ormsby II. Huston, CO. III.
lst Leutenant-Henry Pennington, co. T.
u Lieut-George III. Beens, co. r.
Captain-Joseph W hitaker, CO c.
lst Lieutenant, John Donnelly, CO. g.
81, Michael Fitzpatrick. co. G
This is all OF the sd regiment, Indiana vol
unteers.
The following i the reported loss Of Ind-
ana regiments AT Pittsburg:-6th, 8 killed; 9Th.
20 killed. $50 wounded: lth. IL killed, 50
wounded; 23d. 6 killed. ~ wounded: 2lth, ;
killed, ~ wounded: 18th, % killed. 100 wound
ed: 3lst, % killed, III wounded 32d, IL killed.
lO2 wounded 44th. 81 killed LIS wounded; 57th,
killed. III wounded 18th Regulars, III killed,
10 wounded. Total $50 killed. 962 wounded.
Coils Prather and Which, Bass aud Cruft, are
among the wounded; and Adutant Patton, of
the 9th. Col. Baer Of the Morton Battery, Lieut..
Col Gerber Of the 9th, and Mojor Arm of the
3lst among the killed.
- THE THRTIETH ISDIASA.-Col Bass is re
ported wounded, and half the regiment killed or
wounded. They fought bravely.
The Western Volunteer, published at Fort
Scott, Kansas, in a lengthy notice of the Union
forces stationed at that place, has the following
of Captain Rabb's battery, from this State:
Rabb's battery is one of the finest in the
service. IL consists OF four riied l5-pounders
and two smooth SKIES. All of the appointments
are No. the men are we'll drilled and disci-
plined. and altogether it Is in a splendid state of
efficiency. 1t is from the Hoosier State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
Night Dispatches.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April ii The Senate 10 day in
executive session, confirmed the appointment of
a large number of Paymasters, Assistant Com
mssares and Quartermasters of Volunteers and
also the following.
Capt. Cuvier Grover, of the 10Th infantry, to
be Brigadier General of volunteers.
Clark McDermot, of Ohio, to be Brigade Sur
geon.
Major W r. Palmer of the corps of Topo-
graphical Engineers, to be Colonel
Capt. Franklin d. Calender, Of the Ordnance
DEPARTMENT Major by Brevet for mertorious
services in his department.
Capt Rufus Ingalls,, to be Major.
John Lorer, Indian Agent tor the Indians of
the Upper Platte.
A board was appointed 10 look after the con-
struction of boats in the W estern Department
consisting of Com Joseph Smith. Chief of the
Board of Docks and y ards John Lente, Chief
of the Bureau of Construction; b. +. Sherwood
Encineer in Chief and Daniel b. Martin.
In was recommended that contracts be made
with the following parties: LOrnduson Hartsup
OF Pittsburc for two iron vessels; Brown Nc.
Cord. of St Louis, for three wooden vessels; and
James b Eads, of St. Louis, for two iron yes
sells The aggregate cost OF the vessels will be
81 ,225 600
Com. Dupont reports to the Departments, I'M
der date of 9th, that the schooner Julia Worden
and the schooner Lydia, of New York. we're cap
tured in Cape Roar Pass, between SAntee river
and Charleston. the first on the 9th and the last
on the 18th ult BY the United States vessel Res
tor. with cargoes of rice, &c
The English sloop Coynel. of Nassau. n. p,
was captured bv the Susquehnnna, Capt Lard
ner. on the morning of the Sd, about two miles
from Charleston. She had cargo suitable for
and in great demand in Southern port Capt.
l.ardner sent her TO Philadelphia for adjudica-
ton.
Another schooner was run ashore by the block
aiding vessels on Sullivan Island, where the re-
NAMED a wreck.
The following dispatch has been received by
the Secretary of War, dated Nashville, Tennes-
see. April Ia
On Saturday morning, two expeditions were
started tor Huntsville on the cars. One under
Col. Sill, of the 33d Ohio, went east 20 Steven
son 10 the junction of the Chattanooga with the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, which point
they seized, two thousand OF the enemy retreat
ing without firing. Col Sill captured FIVE loco
motives, together with large amount Of rolling
stock
Another expedition under the Colonel of the
18th Illinois, went west. lie arrived at Decatur
in time TO save the railroad bridge, which was in
flames.
/ Gen. Mitchell now holds one hundred miles OF
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.