davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

A NAVAL EXPLOIT AND ENGAGEMENT-oUR
CAsUALTIEs-NEws FROM THE NORTH
NORFOLK, December 29.-Thc Confederate
steamer Seabird yesterday captured Yankee
schooner, which was being towcd to Fortress
Monroe by the U. S. steamer Express When
the Seabird fired into the Express, the latter
abandoned the schooner, which was taken by
the Seabird AS the Seabird made off with
Ler prize towards Norfolk, she was chased bv
nine Lincoln gunboats. A continuous cannon
ade was kept up, by which the Express was set
on fire and one gunboat disabled Our shore
batteries participated in the fight, pcppcring
the enemy badly.
The only death caused by the cncmy's tre-
mendous cannonade against the Seabird, and
big Yankee guns on Crancy Island was that
OF an old rooster at Scwers Point. The firin o.
lasted fully three hours
The Day Book of this morning learns from
a gentleman from Baltimore that report pre-
vailed there, and was published in one of the
city papers that Mason and SIidell had been
given up. This rumor needs confirmation.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
j cSsc s. Nettlcs. ir.

The remains Of this gallant soldier, a mem
Der OF Capt Kenncdy's Company of Camden
Volunteers, who fell mortay wounded at the
battle OF Manassas, on the memorable 1st of
July, arrived here on Wednesday last, accom-
panied by his brother Hiram, also member of
the same company. They were escorted to
the Baptist Church, where they will remain
until tomorrow, from whence they will be car
rled to their final resting-place. Beat No. 2
will turn out on that day, and pay the last re-
spects due to departed worth and honor.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
From Nashville.
SKIRMISH ON GREEN RIVER.

NASHVILLE, Decembe: 3l.-A despatch from
IopknsvilIe, Ky, says that Col. Forests cav
airy, about 800 strong, on Saturday encounter.
ed the cnemy's cavalr-, in about equal force,
at Sacramento on Green River. A slirmish
ensued, in which about fifty of the enemy were
killed, wounded or made prisoners. Our loss
was Capt. III. Clay Merriwethcr, of Louisville,
and one private killed, and one wounded.
The enemy fled in great confusion.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
Grand Concert.

There will be Grand Concert given at the
Town Hall, on next Thursday evening, the 9th
inst, by HENRY E. EckEL, Professor of Music
in Harmony College, and assisted by Mr..
LOUIS PLATE, Pianist from Charleston, and Mr..
HENRY BASH, of Camden-the proceeds of
which will be remitted to the Relief Commit
tee of Charleston, for the benefit of the suffer
ers by the late fire. Mr. EcKEL is favorably
known to the musical world, as celebrated
performer and teacher. His assistants arc also
gentlemen of merit We would gladly have
furnished our readers with the entire pro-
gramme, but the lateness of the hour at which
we received it precludes our doing so. 1t will
be printed in bill form, and distributed through
out Camden and Kirkwood by Monday next.
Ew The General Assembly of the Presbv-
terian Church in the Confederate States. met
in the city of Augusta, Ca, on the 4th ult.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev. b.
N. Palmer d. d of New Orleans Many of
the ablest clergy and distinguished lay mem
bers of that important branch of the Church
In the Confederate States arc in attendance.
Matters OF great interest to our common Christ
lanty have engaged the attention Of the body,
and we trust the Providence of God will open
up way for the accomplishment of his pur-
poses much more effcctuay through the pres
ent organization than could have been done
had the disruption of our political relations
never occurred The next place of meeting,
we observe, is the city of Memphis.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, December 3o.-Congress met to-
day at noon. Messrs. Thomas and Burnett,
members from Kentucky, appeared, qualified
and took their seats.
Private dispatches received here from Mo-
bile say thrt twenty-five U. S. vessels are land
ing troops at Ship Island.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

preacher presented revolver to soldier
before his departure for the seat of war, with
the following injunction:
"lfyou get in tight place and have to use
1T, ask Gods blessing if you have time, but be
sure and not let your enemy get the start of
you-you can say amen after you shoot"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
From FOrfOlk.

THE YANKEE S TIRED OF THE wAR-GoLD AT A
PREMIUM IN NEW YORK.
NORFOLK, December 3l.-A gentleman lust
from Baltimore says that the people there, as
we'll as those of the whole North, arc eettino
very tired of the war; No body favors its con-
tiuuancc except the army contractors. The
N. Y. banks have generally suspended specie
payments. Gold has already run up to 6 per
cent. premium
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
Our First Page.

On our first page will be found an interest
ing correspondence from well known citizen
and soldier, who is now engaged in the service
on our coast and whose incognita will readily
be discovered by mauy of our attentive readers
who may be familiar with his happy style of
writing.
On the same page will be found an interest
ing extract from letter written by gentle
man in the Louisiana army, who is native of
our town, which we have been kindly permit
ted to extract from.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
Mr.. w. Turner.

The remains Of this young soldier, who fell a
victim to disease in Virginia, last September
and was member of the Camden Volunteers
has been brought home, under the care of Mr..
j. w. P. McKAGAN. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, at the Baptist Church, at
eleven o'clock.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
RAILROAD NOTICE.
synzzEAess
s;:::::::::::;;; ;;:::::: ;;;;::::::::::j s!.kkaA

oN AND AFTERSUNDAY, 3D OF NOVEMBER.
the Passenger Train will run as follows:
Leave Camden $50 q. m. Arrive at Camden $40
p. m The Extra Passenger Trains on Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday will arrive at Camden 1920
a. M and leave at ll:40 a. m
November JAMES JONES, Agent.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

Coop NEws.-The Augusta Constitutional
'sf, OF the 9th says, report in our city this
morning, that the steamship Gladiator has ar
rived at Confederate port with 10000 Enfield
Rifles, and other needed articles for the South
ern Confederacy. We have reaoon to believe
that the report is troc.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

A resolution has been introduced into the
Tennessee Legislature, appropriating 100000
for the relief of the sufferers by the Charleston
fire.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
From Richmond.

REPORTED RELEASE OF MASON AND SLIDELL
RICHMOND, December 3l.-A despatch from
the "Rcliable Gentleman" at Centrcvillc saws
that Seward has released Mason and SlidclI
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

Kershaw Grcys."-Capt Jones.
This fine Company left Camden on Monday
last, for Camp Hampton, near Columbia, where
they will be mustered into service, and await
further Instructions from headquarters.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03
8 Errata.

In the correspondence on our first page, the
sentence commencing on the third line from
bottom Of the first column, should rcad-Such
tokens serve to give renewed" strength, in
stead of resumed"
On the 22d line from the top of the last
column in the same article, the word "them"
should read "those."
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

Wateree Guards''-Capt. DePass,
Is now in camp at the CORVALLIS Quarters,
where they will remain for week or ten days
for Drill and Inspection. A few more can be
taken in the Company, if immediate applca-
ton is made.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-03

left in great hurry, carrying off twenty wag-
ons containing wounded men. They promised
to return in the morning for our wounded.
who were left on the field, some with very
slight wounds, but failed to do so, and they ac-
knowlcdged that the fight was much more Sc
we're than they bargained for. The Baltimore
papers are gathering the facts, and publish
them as collected. One of them gives list
of casualties in two regiments, amounting to
eighty killed and wounded. Gen. Johnston is
very well satisfied with the result, and has COM
plimented Gen. Stuart upon the GOODNESS and
bravery displayed by him on the OCCASION"
IMPATIENCRo OF THE NORTH
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 18th, pub
lishcd the following
"There is to be no advance on the Potomac
before spring; the Union troops are going into
winter quarters; there will be no general en-
gagement this winter, unless brought on by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
France.

La Fraxee, In an article upon the attitude Of
England with respect to Greece snd on the proposal
10 elect Prince Alfred TO the throne Of that country,
draws attention to .bs gravity Of the situation, sud
ssys:
"The Great Western Powers have common inter-
ss in the East which ought to unite and not to d.
vide them. 1t ia evident that if one OF the Powers
desred to obtain prepondsrance 10 he prejudice Of
the Others the equilibrium of their relations would
be disturbed, and shock be given TO the principles
Cd which their good understanding rests"
The Paris papers of Nov. % publish telegram
dated Athens, Nov. 81, asserting that orders had
been sent 10 Corfu from London 10 make prepare
tons IN that Island for the reception Of Prince
Alfred.
The Constitutionnel Of Nov. 81 says: "Some
foreign journals have spoken Of a second note on
mediation in America having been dispatched by M.
prouyn de Lhuys. We can state, however, that
this rumor il without any foundation"
The Paris correspondent Of The Times says;
"Trsde in general 10 lot good in the departments
where several extensive bankruptcies have been de-
elsred.
"Trsde has begun to revive at Lyons. Some large
orders have been received there from Eng and and
Italy.
"Tbe cotton manufacturers are coming forward
most literally for the relief Of the distressed oper-
atives. Some mills have undertaken TO maintain ali
their hands on full pay until July next.
"fbe Governor Of the Bank OF France has cub
scrbed 10 C00f for the relief Of the unemployed cot
con spinDers at Rouen.
"g'te Paris corn market is well suppGed prices
were frm.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
Great Britain.
EFARFIl, COLLIERY EXPLOSION,


On Saturday last an explosion took place in the
Walker COlliery q pit about three miles from New
sastls. Sixteen men and boys were reported killed
On Saturday.
The British and Foreign Anti-Savery Society
have forwarded their recent address on Slavery to
President Lincoln.
The experiments in the cultivation Of cotton at
flanagan aud Safii have been successful, and the
Moorish Government has ordered a large quantity
Of seed for the purpose of introducing cotton cult
sNisn INTO Barbary.
THE PRINCE OF wALEs's MARRIAGE.
The Times says Tho marriage of the Prince OF
sfWsles will be soiemnzed at the Chapel Royal st.
Georges Windsor, early In April next. The walls
Of the Reucens-Room at Windsor Castle have inst
been hung with rch crimson figured sstiD, the pat
tern being the Royal Arms. The Council Chamber
has also been ,hung with crimson damask satin, the
design being wreath of lsurcls Eurrnounting the
Roysl Crown. II Is 80 years since the walls Of the
apartments were decorated in similar manner.
BEIIIGERENT RIGHTS AT SEA AND COMMERCIAL
BLoCKADEs.
A special meeting was held at the Liverpool
Cbam9er Of Commerce Monday, Nov. "a. Mr..
Campbell moved that the Chamber adhere to the
VIZ expressed by II In lie memorial 10 the Board
Of Trade Jan. 49, 1862 and it, petition to the Houte,
March 8, 1862, in favor of the proposal TO exempt
private property from capture At Sea- Mr.. james
Spence said be thought il would be highly adverse
70 the interests of this country 10 abandon the right
Of capture At sea, and still injurious 20 abandon
,be right OF blockade. He moved "a an amendment
aThst in the opinion Of this Chamber it is not ex-
pedsnt to memorabilia the Government to sbandon
Tie riehts Of blockade or diminish its efficiency"
The amendment was carried by % TO IL votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
ur. UlImnnn, Madame Ristorf, ind lille
Tlffcus.

We publish the following correspondence simply
az an act Of justice TO Dir. UllInan. lie bias done
great seryce to the operate art; bringing over the
greaest artists, putting operas On tue stage in such
magnificent. siyle,-IIe HHgueHot', Leono'", Tie
Prophet, The Jepen, etc.,-by which the public
wss first shown what were tie capabilities OF the
Academy Of Music, under large and liberal diroc-
ton Mr. Ulllnsn, it 10 not generally known, 10 IN
admirable musician and an excellent critic. He is
capable Of selecting both artists and music. In tho
choice Of Mile Ti,ieDs for this season, We have no
doubt bo executed the discrimination Of getting the
best dramatic singer in Europe, equally with his
choice OF Madame Rstori as the best tragic aetress
lis to be regretted, therefore, that 10 much enterprise
and lberality 40 he has shown In seeking these
highest novelties, should have been defeated The
war is, OF course the why be could not uRder-
take 80 large duplicate enterprise. Mr.. Ullman
will proceed to Europe next Saturday, and will carry
with him the best wishes Of connoisseurs and
amateurs for the completion Of bis new enterprises
lilo rises superior 10 disappointment and instead Of
wringng bic hands FOX begg1)y sympathy, he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER H. 1862

Lunns; Ansss,1on, Bling Liverpool, Barclay Ll'iDs+
ton Con promise. Csnlkins. Liverpool Zersfa Co.
baIis-k 9. W. Dodge, Jarvis, Trinidad do cuDA G z.
j. rrtrp; Trey tNorw.), Boneeve, Queenstown fancn'
Meiuekc h Wsnd. Cena tBrl Essex Mverpoo'' w. 8.
Whitney e A. Soncer (br) Deuns Belfast lfos James,
Qneen of the Flert Hilton 0Issg3w. Einlston Bros.
Brss-Mccosss, Dunbar Boston ThoHr son hH.isr; Los
Amigos tBfj JOHNSON Curacao. Josiah yex Hebe Srb
Campbell Gloucester, Ase. burst Co; Bachelor or.
W,yeoH Mstsnz.s e. Ward Co. spartan tDr' Russell
Cork. kiklsnd Won Sachs y. A Reed, Furb.r NewOr-
leans, H. W.sd Co.; Remsdios tspan Ssscia, Havana
NJ Eckeverns 4 ca.
Schoonsrs-Ch.rm, Myriek, Boston, A. R. ws.mors, Ed
wards Washington; Compromise Anarett, Odessa Del c.
N Roger. Jehn,ou Deal Island. scsuine Horoa Wash
Van Brunt slashs Filming. Shaw wilmiugtoa, Bent
ley Smith Co Phebs Morrow Hsvsns Doiiaer Potter
Co.: u C. Foster, Townsend w.snpron, Bsnlah. H.n'oa
Philadelphia; Saco Wes,co Philosophical Mary SasaA
iBr) Hail. st. Thornss james Douglas; L. A. MAY Baker
Washington. Bentley smith Co.; Telegraph Garry, Wind.
sor NJ D. d. r. Dswolf; Ellen Sawyer. Tracy. Phsieph
!. W. Mckee; }. B. Ble-cksr Edwards, Bslinsrei Mary
Francis Ferris Washington Mott Betell; Lewis Walsh,
Baton s.. John, b.. Jed Frye Co W.sopsh: Owen
Sons Sea View (Brl. Meuick Haisx, 3. y Small CO.
Glenwooa, Bayles. Philadelphia Be- tiey Smith Co Geo
L. Green, CeLo Washngon Bentley Snith Co. Amanda,
Kelly New Bedford Fesu.on Wood Ralph Post, Bswisy.
rleans b. eager; Flora Dosne Boston JsA Jones,
Stout Washington. Van Brunt elaght
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
Italy.

The debate upon the Ministerial policy was con.
tinued on the Odd.
Signor Bogsio believed that the difficulties OF the
situation with regard to foreign policy dated from
The resolution Of the Chamber called forth by Count
Csvour declaring Rome the capital Of the Kingdom.
This resolution had excited impotence and had cast
difficulties in the wsy Of succeeding Ministries. The
speaker concluded by asking vote which should ~
agreement put an end 20 party differences, the ms
jorty desriDg the reconstruction Of the present min
istry upon Parliamentary basis.
Deputies Dessnctis aud DE Cesare spoke against
the Ministry.
The Marquis Pepoli, in speech which was loudly
cheered uaintained toe falsity Of Desanctiss aceu
saticn, viz: that the Italian unity Lad been com
proinised ia 1859, under Rstazzi's Ministry.
A telegram from Pisa of Nov. % says: AT 10 q. M
to-day DIR. tnetti successfully extracted the bullet
from Garibaldi's wound. The bullet was extracted
viii great ease.
The Prince of Wales embarked at Civita
veeehia, Noyem Der "a, for Toulon or Msrseillos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
PASSENGERS Arrived

In aeansip HASA, yoa B,sss. va ost.apos-Chafles
Ofth Dr schieiden, Mr.. Psssow. Madam rsrpsein and
family c. Marcos. MI shrsr James Turner. Madam Ma,
a. Jssp-r Charles Az family ana servant Mary Dosahrr I'D
child fsfd koIL, II. smith fsli Mshi.s A stespgfsie
DAFT Mr. and MIA j. H. burnsisf. MAJ er DoserOeI, Lns
os-nbsua Eta kubsaino Carl hsinschi DIT, Paul CuntI
r. d. Mayer, Johaans Wards, Georss NvSeombo Lnsrirs
Micto y. Mortal, Charles kIst George W. Creich, John
Nuihsl Juia Uraat jacob fotrr, Ge0rgo Bank, Caroline
Laig Losise Bsumsnn, }. and Fn1 BattrIYsnn, George
Maruleskirsb, Fanny DsnnsDbeg Joha and Mary Hoffman,
o. Ro. Brow Oscar hus.a MI AID Mrs Joseph Absrs C.
ohau. r. g. salts Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph kraf. Joseph
Mu,s q. J0lson j. Pioe, Niohslaus Wsx, Ferd E,lefs
&. Anch, and l4J In the ttsorage-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
Arrived.

Steamship Hsnsa tBrenenl Won 8snssn Bremen Nov o.
aud 18th, ndse and pass 10 Oerchs krrser
RobsS e. beT:sr, from Windssr, Ms.
an. S' S:..' % s ps ~ iis.son CO.
BsIt Mcnd NTH. keworirens u ssys sug.r 70 n.ster
No. ~ s sr n: :1ps
ton Of Eight stssnsrs steehnf due >.
IS days coal 10 C. p swsin Bound 10 BAtimsr- Pat ins
this pert In distress having had very ,o'ere westher s.t
;i sS .ss ."s s s Man ::.
Brig ortoaH tof ElswOriA Lord 5xus le Grade Nov 90
s ssf. auss from s. s.s "a. Sis
Nov g. via the Delaware Bre.kws.sr Dss sugar 70 Napier
BdsP Nssa: tBr Cole. Li.s.n. c. B.. u days. es.i to
Brs A. " Larr,be.. Carlisle. EHssbshport GOAL bo~nd for
schr Flying Sod (Brl CumIne. Nissan. n p 10 days
to Walter cor,ust Nov. %. sd Abs-os saw the
sohr W Esse seeey, Havana Is days sugar to Metcaf
Duncan. Wv 10 days n Of Hsstsrss with heavy ss~ery
SEM William Hunter Baker. Key wss. 10 i.ys In ballast
Edward. I.l,ns Is days. ost, 70 Ty.e. Smith
Seh II Dorado. Cols shulss n D.. days spars TO C. L.
scar Li,io Weston Aidrdss Key wes !, day.. 1, bs.s
scar Charlie. Dennis Tucker Washington dAy. in sLlas,
schr l.. s,aItsv.n'. win.rd wimias.eu, Del, days,
eornmeal 70 3. c. Psxson, Son Co.
schr. Montre.s. Mott AiexandhA days COAL bssad fer
Port AoriA
schr. Allan Downing Rice Philadelphia dsys.
sehr. +. X. Randolph. Risley, Virginia days, wood
sehr. Moonlight. Tu,tl. Washington days
scbr. Nelly Potter ShsPpsId. ssem days.
Schr Elizabeth Abn II udsou, Chneoteasue.
Shr. Henry Hickman. Snesd, Chiseotesgue.
schr john l.. barring Wright, PrOvdenee for Bslhners.
sclE Jauny Lind Cole, Elzsbethport, coal for Salem.
Schr Ocsss Star. Ham, hocEand
schr. + j. CsmniLss. Bsss, Bangor days
Steamer Y. W. BruSs. yostef. Bsiunsra mdss. 70 VIM
DszeL
sss.mss wexeas.sf Nys. Pfsvidsnes. .dss. 70 Edwud
Bynna
tssrus, II. Burden Lopm PhilaSelPkia, ndss u Lopez
kirkpatrick-
SAILED.
u 8. ste,m transport Ps,epsoo for WashiATtca-
Steamship Parkersbars. fof Portland -
Ships Mandarin Lanniergier Gladiator, and Moro Castle
BsIss Ibis. Amsnoni.n, Lea (bE) Lara (br), Mary E.
Peters (Br.), and Loyelsld tHo9
Brys Anita Owen, Esss tbL) Mary Sasan. St Mary, sud
PnucsAs Royal (Br) 49,
sehr. Harvest Oriental. Sunny South J. J. Firth. Mary
land. and w. X. Wlhsma
Steamer Wyoming.
wIND-At sunset, from 8. w., nd Light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
1862. -, THE rrlls 1862.
IStIFANA SENlhAL hAiLlOAD,
vito It's connexions, fDrps

~
with its connections. brns
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoa n Sw-ioHx TO TAR PsiScirAL WssrEss CirIHa
Eight trsins daily FROM New ioIk to rhl.depas, vie
New jersey and Camden and Amboy line
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR THE wESr By TITS
ROUIF LEAVE NEW-YORh FROM THE
FOor OF CoURILANDT-Sr.
By Of Phadephis the morning .enseu leave New.
York sane 'ime 40 other routes Evening psssenSs
ct p H. one hour later than other Inca
BY way Of Allentown. evening pgssengers leavc o. ma
tive hour later han the Northern Inca sad BY po,n
arrive tie Northern nes IN Chtcsse scd ~
point. 10 the Northwest Crr.liDe, oei'nAPob Ls9"e
points West, with fewer changes Of cars p,p,.,,u. a.,
Sleeping e.. without change T1s Se Sa.brssa ~ ;iss
Pu.bnrsh. Ss mites. aud Now, ots 20 r'''''S'sA' ~
Smoking and saloon Cars on all HAiHe
Basgsre checked though. rrsr,fen free.
Secure rioAe'; WESTERN osff eI.S I E.MiohAfiUS
The PeunsyvnniA Centfsi company ta's ~ .nSs -
travel 70 psI.es moving Westward a. ons-nAp me as- "'
OF fire. rprIcpTa
Nv this route eigh.s OF ali descriptions San % owdso
"a aud frou suy point the iroads OF oaio henary,
iYJI.-s Iinoi. Misconsin. Iowa or Msso,n ~ KALI
ROAD DIRECT, TO any port on the nAsgeos hven sf
we,, by steamers from r.os,s ,o,,, IN m. Wa. n,
the Railroad AZ all times a. fAvosbe - are
eharrrd Nv other Railroad Companies Merchants, and shi
peIs ntrustns chs uanspo4ion OF thsm reyn. 70 sns
Company can rely with confidence on iu speedy Gsndt
LIVE SrOCk
Farmers and Dealers In Live Stock VIII md this moat ad
vausgsoa' route Capacioss s,ss wen -s.srsa and mp
ard its aud seation paid their anita
From Harrisburg. where will DO found every cOn,ensncs fos
ss and Ssi saLracsE & MaskErs
L. ELLIOTT, Passenger Agent No. Astor. House
LEIGH Co. Freight Agents.,
No As,oI House and No. South W nhamsS
h'DoNALD BischoFs' Em'fT,nt A A...s,,,,.o.
ENoCH LEWIS, General Superintendent XssssA =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
FROM EUROPE.

Arris al or the Hansn-The Bullet Extract
ed from Gnribatdi's Woand-Addrcss Of
the Aati-SIavcry scciety to President
LinccIn-Thc Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce on Commercial BlockadeS-
Revival Of Trade in Erance-The Cam
didature Of Prince Alfred.
The steamship Hansa, from Southampton Nov.
o, arrived here on Wednesday morning. Her
news has been anticipated by tho arrival Of the
Arabis, but We receive four days later papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
Disasters. &c.

Mlaso-Tks ship North Atlantic sailed from Csc7tt
JnGe ~ bound TO Bossn sioe when tps nothing has bees
kssrd her, The North Atlantic was bal. at
N H. in 1919 10 tans ba dsa. rated It. and owned b,
A. u. White and othsrs oil Se~buyport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
Ee1al Notices.
e Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
i Of the County Of Eew.feri. NOTICE Is HEstbI
GIVEN to al PERSONS having claim. against THOMAS }.
DREW late Of the City Of Ne~Yo,k now deces.sd TO pre-
can. ssDe with vouchers 70 the susscoeI At be
place Of r.iene- No twepyix Carpne street in the City
kew.Yor before the eleventh day a Juno next
Dated New.York. tho Ilth day OF Dscember. 1904
Dill Isw6rno Ths ELIZABETH = DREW. AdniinistrstrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK......DEo 10
Cleared.

stesmsh ps-Ameries maury AspnwAl. NJ y. Roberts
Parhsrsburg, Hoffman. Portland .
sbip.-American Congress, Woodward, London, drnnel
Mhiurp CO p, u Bsyeo tBTsmsn) Bssyeu, London, Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-11
The Africa Outward Bound.

BosroE Wednesday, Dec. TO- 1861.
The steamship Africa sailed at ii o'clock this
nenjng with eleven passengers .Jr Halifax and
brsy-nipe for Liverpool. she tsber cut $22O 600 in
Sss%