The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-11-26
Weekly summary Of News Items.

shoes at Knoxville for their army.
Leading rebels in East Tennessee are
preparing to leave for the South.
TnE rebels are not expected to make
stand this side of Chattanooga.
THIS premium on gold in Richmond is
three dollars and forty-hve cents
President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead.
His son professionally fills the vacancy.
TuE Charleston Courier is fearful that
peace principles may prevail at the South.
TnE country on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, between Washington and lar-
per's Ferry, is swarming with guerrillas.
CouSTERrErr Is on the Farmers Bank of
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, are in circu-
laton at Washington.
THE rebels have been driven out of East
srn Kentucky. The main body escaped
through Pound Gap.
CHARLES A. DANNA has been appointed
Assistant Secretary of war, vice Woolcot
resigned.
OSE million dollars worth of cotton, used
in fortifying Nashville is now going to
waste.
The anticipated return of General Hunter
to the Department of the South is a source
of joy to the army and of great alarm to the
enemy.
BRACE, it is said, openly abused John c.
Breckenridge at Lexington, saying he had
shamefully deceived him about tho feeling
in Kentucky.
THE Republicans will have majority in
the New York Assembly. The result will
sorely disappoint John Van Buren, who ex-
pected to be United States Senator.
IT is reported that the rebel government
is about to close the whole of the newspaper
offices in the Confederacy. II needs all the
paper it has to make Confederate scrip.
RINGs and whistles are in circulation
through the South made from the bones of
our soldiers. and the wearers seemed rather
proud than otherwise i'll their exhibition.
In the rebel capital -four is worth thirty
dollars per barrel wheat five dollars per
bushel flour in Montgomery is iifty-live
dollars per barrel.
Tr is estimated that the State of Connecti-
cut will furnish two millions of dollars
revenue per annum, under the United States
Tax law.
TIE enlisting of North Carolina Union
volunteers progresses satisfactorily. Two
additional companies have been raised on
the Cape Hatteras banks.
Ir is said that an understanding has been
arrived at between France, England and
Russia, by which Grecian affairs will be
deprived of their Importance for Europe.
THE newspaper publishers of Chicago
have advanced the subscription, twenty
five per cent. on daily and fifty per cent. on
weekly.
THE Mexican news indicates a trouble
some time from the French invaders The
Mexcans appeared to be thoroughly united
and determined to fight to the last.
THERE are now some first class cruisers
in search of the Alabama, and if she escapes
them her field of operations must be speedi-
ly changed.
The rebels have had near 100 900 patients
i'll the Richmond hospitals, during the last
month, and the hurrying into the fortiti.
cations of their army has doubtless struck
terror to their souls.
SoME Kenrucklans say that State is under
going n revolution upon the slave question
and will soon take a position by the side
of Missouri in favor OF compe lsated eman-
cipatiol
LAST week. at Fredericksburg, the rebels
~ ciui ~ luiilltlS VI COliOH buicS
and about loo boxes of tobacco. belong.
ing to spectators, We're tumbled into the
Rappahannock.
A British gunboat has seized all the
mandarin and war Jjunks and custom house
officials at Tankan China, and had also re-
leased all the teas detained there for the
payment of the Increased transit duty.
THE citizens of Savannah have no hopes
that the city can be held when the Federal
forces undertake its capture. II has already
been evacuated once or twice by large num-
bers of the wealthier class.
LIEUT.. l.. WISE, a nephew of Governor
Wise of Virginia, was arrested as y spy in
the Union Camp at Calhoun, Kentucky, u
few days since. He was sent to Louisville
in irons.
MAINE has filed every call of the Pres
ident, and her troops are all in the field;
and what is better, she has her thousands
at home at home as willing to fight Northern
traitors as Southern.
WHEN the Confederates take any Of the
United States troops prisoners nowadays
they parole them not to bear arms against
the Southern Confederacy, or the Indians of
the Northwest.
The designations in the Potomac army,
predicted as consequence of McClellan's
removal, do not appear. The War De-
partment has not been advised of single
case as yet. If any officers are anxious TO
quit, they will be promptly accommodated.
IT is well known that formidable prepa-
rations are being made for operations in the
Mississippi Valley, and when the combined
forces get in motion the rebels will be seri
~. II.