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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
Il O $ II : CRIPT !


IOkIhtNS MbNhuhs hIlH o.
Tho latest news from Yorktown, by tele-
graph is up to the sth. Everything was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. A battle is not ex-
pccted within day or two.
The steamer Rnncoias, which went up with
flag Of truce last Monday, reports the Mer-
rim1o lying off Craney Island The Yoriio,on,
Jamestown, Tcoeer and four small tugs
were in company, all under steam
There is no particular change in the appear
ance Of the Uerrimac. The impression a.
board the Rqncotas was that the whole feet
was on its way down when the flag Of truce
appeared.
The weather has moderated There is
some prospect Of clearing up. The storm
must have been severely felt in the army ad-
yancing up the Peninsula, they being dspriv-
ed Of the shelter of tents and compelled to
constant watchfulnoss in the face ofan enemy.
The roads were none too good before
they will now be brought 20 horrible con-
diton, and the public must not be too impa-
tiont m expecting early results.
LOUISVILLE, April g.
Gov. Andrew Johnson has suspended the
mayor, aldermen and councimen OF Nashville,
who refused TO take the oath Of allegiance,
by filling their places with loyal appointees.
WAsHINGroN, April 3.
The Tax Bill passed the House to-day by b
vote Of l2j against B.
BosroN, April 9.
From private letter received in this city
yesterday, it appears that Gen. Butler was at
Port Royal the Sd, from Ship Island, on his
way to Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

At the Rhode Island State election, held
on the ID inst, only about / 600 votes were
cast Gov Sprague and the rest of the pres
ent incumbents Of the State offices were re-
elected without opposition. The Democrats
and Constitutional Union party have major
ity in the legislature Of about So.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
ataaI Rotttts.

nANIEL w. PITKIN'S ESTATE
- The subscribers, having been appointed by the
honorable Probate Court for the District Of Arlington
commissioners, 20 receive, examine aud adjust all claims
and demands Or all persons against the Of Daniel
ptkn late Of Calais, in said district, deceased,
presented nsovent and the term OF six months from tho
25 day Of March, 1862 being allowed by said court
the creditors Of said deceased exhibit and prove
ihor respective claims before Give notice, that
will attend 10 The duties ofour appointment at the dwel
ing honse Of Ira s. Dwnc In Calais, in said dis riot
the % days Of June and September next 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, each Of said DAYS.
IRA S. DWINELL, (c.,
IRA X. KENT, No'h ~
Calais, April s, a. d., 1852 1881
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
< TATE OF vERM ONT.

y 7 4 y q r ' = K N Q 7 ,
- WASHINGTON DISTRICT, SIS.
In Probate Court, holden at Montpelier, in said dis
trcf, on the 4th day Of April, AID. 1862.
WIN. NJ. Ellis, administrator Of the estate Of George
C. Moore late Of Berlin in said district deceased pre-
SCENTS his administration for examination and al
lowance, and makes application for decree Of dstribu-
and partition Of the estate Of said deceased Where
upon IL ordered by ssid Court that said and
said application be referred session Of said Court
be held at the Probate Office in said Montpelier on the
2ltn day OF May, A d. 1862 for hearing and decision
thereon And it further ordered that notice hereof be
given all persons interested by publication Of the
three weeks successfully in the Vermont Waterman
State journal, newspaper published at Montpelier,
previous TO said time appointed fer hearing that they
may appear said time and place, and show cause, il
any they may have, why said account should not be al
lowed, and such decree made.
By the Court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

BY long VI study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent DR.. D. has now the qualification fpre
senng the unni tunae with remedies that have never
since he first introduced them failed to cure the most
alarming eases OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

FAMILY DYE COLORS.
For dyemg Silk Wooden and Mixed Goods, shawls,
Scarfs, Dresses Ribbons Gloves Bonuets, Hats, Feath
ors, Kid Gloves Chiidren's Cothing and all kinds Of
Wearing Apparel, with perfect fast colors.
A SAVING OF EIGHTY PER CENT
These dyes mixed in the form Of powders conccn
uatcd thoroughly tested and put up in neat packa-
ges. For twenty-five you color many goods
would otherwise cost five times that sum. The pro-
cess simple, and any the Dyes with per-
feet success. Directions inside Of each package
Manufactured by HOWE STEVENS, 25S Broad
way. Boston.
Wholesale Agents in Boston, WEEKS & POTTER,
o. For sale by Druggists generally in every city and
town 930j
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of yenerea and
impure blood, Impoteny, Scrofua, 6onorrhga Ulcers
pain aud distress in the regions Of procreatou luham
nation Of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydroeee, Abcess
es, Humors, fightfu Swellings. and long train Of
horrible symptoms attending this class OF disease, are
made become harmless the simplest ailngs Of
child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

r0H rHR NORTH
The subscriber, having greatly increased his facilities
is prepared TO i'll an orders in the most complete
and satisfactory manncand at the lowest market price
/ can supply this Spring, il seasouably ordered,
100 600 Standard Apple Trees years old and good size.
$1,000 Pear Trces-Saudatd aud Dwarf
1900 Plum and Cherry Trees,
10000 Grape Nines-incudng large stock Of the Del
aware, sherman, Concord, Rebecoa, Diana and other
sorts.
Also Silver Naples Horse Chesnuts; Scotch, Eng
lish and American Films Arbor Wines; Norway and
White SpW es, Currants; Gooseberres Raspberries
Blackhcrries Strawberries Rhubarb; Ornamental
Shrubs Roses; Paconies; Phloxes, aud every other
description Of nursery Stock in equal abundance and Of
superior qualty
ORDERs solIcTrp A liberal discount to persons or
derug In large quantities aud % those ordering in
Clubs. All orders should be forwarded early.
For further particulars Prices, &c, send for Cata
logue.
AGENTS Local Agents wanted in every town to
loit Orders for the Spring trade-Commisson LIBERAL
Application should be made at once.
Also wanted few more Canyassing Agonts-who can
have permanent employment, exceedingly liberal
terms. No capital required.
For Agencies or Catalogues, address
j BATlEY Manager Agent
OF the Union Nurseries, keeseville, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11
dence Of The boston J0UTNdI, Is SUFFICIENT
ply to the Freemaa's sneers

"Jusuce 90 Gen. Mcclellan demands contradiction Of
suceriue ausiuus % ''his reviews They were
the reviews " Gen. Mcdowell not Of Gen. Mcclellan
and he Heueralin-Chef only appeared al the first ia
courtesy his senior commander fanny corps and at
the second, Tor few moments, 10 pay his respects 90
Lord Lyons and Monsieur Merrier with Oh r foreign
friends present But on each OCCASION the air resouud
ed With cheers from the troops when they the well
known form OF LITrIR MAG he dashed up bis I'm,
chestnut charger Whatever politicians may think o
him, Che troops have the fullest confidence 10 him"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

LAsKLL FEMALE SEMINARY. - The next
term of this excellent Institution begins May
] Scr advertisements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-04-11

GEN. McCLELIAN.-The enemies Of Gen.
Mcclellan dislike TO come out in manly way
and acknowledge that their recent abuse Of
him is wholly without foundation, as events
are every day proving, but are "letting down
easy, with a kind Of await and see sort Of
air. Ia the mean time they amusc themselves
by holding up bis acts to ridicule, as did our
neighbor Of the Freeman, a few days since
"Wc hope no one win be mis'cl hy the date Of Gen.
McCcihus last dispatch into the supposi'ou that he Is
Excepting school at Fairfax Seminary. H. has other
bu.iucss his hands being just engaged 10 giving
toe 'dcath blow GO The rebellion" To that end be- bias
mac. ~ reemal4
The following, from "Perley's" oorIespon-
larca ,f 4bo u,st,r T.,,r.,J g. "a 81, ttfr;or,t 20
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The Preside ats Proclamation.

A reported conversation with General
HalIeck puts 10 very clear light The wis
dom and necessity, rs well as the timely
issue, Of the Presidents proclamation tree
ing the slaves Of sll who continue in
armed rebellion against tho Government,
alter the first Of January next. General
HaIIecE is reported to have declared his
conviction that it would be impossible 10
subdue the rebellion while such an army
OF laboIers as The slaves Of the South con
linnc TO produce supplies for the army of
soldiers in the field. He computes that,
Of The three millions and Lslf Of slaves,
at least Two millont are TO day actually
employed in the work Of rebellion: Since
the rebellion assumed lis present for
mdable proportions, the General has never
doubted that the only way to conquer tho
rebels and bring back the SoQ,h to its al
legance, was TO deprive the insurgents of
their slave labor
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Proclamation in Europa.

Tho Tribune publishes the comments of
tho English press on tho Emancipation.
Proclamation of the Prosidrrt. ard remarks
Al vas cNpoctOd il ia ballad with sutsfac
tnn hv tho Lihnral aud Progr essivo Party
of Europe. Tho London Star. tho best
organ of English Liberation. calls il tho
great net Of tho war. nn net only second IN
courage and in probable rpsuits to the Do.
cIarnton OF Independence. II expresses
tho hope that tho sympathy Of Europe with
our war. which has boon to largo eEtOnt
represented by tho Pro Slavery proclama.
tions and practice of many OF our Gonerals
will no longer ho withheld.
The Daily News. and with Il undoubtedly
considerable portion OF the Liberal Party
of European countries, takes exception Ia
tho conditional and pr"spuefve character
of tae Proclamation. They would havu 10.
dnrscd 1t moro heartily. It, instcnd OF being
only used az a means for breaking down tho
rebellion il had been authoritativcly rop.
resented at tho same timc. rs a redross of n
groat National wrong. Still, 80 that IL
hastcns tho dnwufal Of Slavery il will in.
oro $50 the svmpathios OF this class of Libsr
aists with our cause.
Tho organs of tho English Government
aud aristocrnov. hAsO. of course. nothing TO
say Units commendation. but nttompt rather
to ridiculo it as usUlnss than to assaii IL
more directlc Ono of the organs of this
class. tho Man chester Guardian. makes tho
important admission. that if tho Cabinet Of
Washington bad adopted such policy from
tho krginning of tho war. lit might have
| maho il dtllicult for free nations to spmpa.
tbiSe with tho South" The tenor OF all tho
I articles OF this class clearly intimafes that
in proportion as the proclamation becomes
moro than mere vast paper aud u living ru-
ality. our foes in Europe will find il difficult
to prevent public opinion throughout En.
rope from feeling for the success OF our
arms the intensost sympathy The last nc
counts from Europe confirm tho rumOr.
that hut for tho institution of slavery. the
South would long ago hsvo been recognized
bv some, If not most of the European Gov.
crnmonts. Every advance We mako in an
anti savery direction pOstpotGs this recogni
ton; overy stop backward to pro slavery
policy hastCns il. .E.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The President and Gen, Mcclellan,

Geo. Wukea, editor OF the New YoIk
C,,,L. J';nx. in n I,ti,r from Wnsl,.
'P y -. II, .,.,,.,.
ing'on 10 ms p"po'' 'e'"'o' """' pu'P''''
90 no the substsnco OF an in'orVIe" boi~oen
Presiden. bircoIn and Con. MeCIol!Ap, o,
sbo,,.h,rc Hvsays Dr..
r,,,tsa.o,..d +, vi,h,haLo,io,,bo
"uo w. ,'o an,,,...,,r, ,ba p,c.,b,,n
INC uo,"y y,',I,;,a "I S,,n m, 1.L,n,, sr, am
n"eI s,,,,, 10 s,,, nm ,h, sn,li. honnn
iO' '," ,I,,r .i,b tho un.ni,n.,. drs,r, q,
eommN"u"' WV" '''' ""r''' s''.'," 80" "
the G"Yo. "'"o"' ne 70 e1 r y"
yard Sitor ''0%' 49, wor,or'a". NJ. "" h"Dar. I'"
e'ouSly reeo,vr' 1s ',j'I"Uv '"" nnd " ,,hn" H., a"
h'm ""n sa'ECs SI o. ,ono t",o his % '"n, md IN,
passed WIN nun n" 'o '," 'wo aroar "s 's,er,e.
ialIGn canvas 'oneu T." ,,n',
OF 'he nation i'"m W. Sn a,,rod .,O,',i,v g.,
o' sua'uS p''su,nJ" p' 81, ~ nny nrof,no n'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
VOLUME XIII. NO. III.


General Hooker's iurlough expired yes.
ierday. and lie reported to the war De.
partment. His foot is not Yet 10 con L.
dillon to render il lute safe for him to 20
into the field. Crcum stances may be
such as TO demand his presence with his
Division, even ut the risk Of serious con /.
sequences; but it is said today that his
surgeon ohjrcts to his going into The field
for another fortnight
The complaints that have been made in
many OF the regiments because OF the non.
payment Of monthly wages aud the lack
oI suitable cjo,hug, will now be satisfied.
as the President is determined that soldiers
shall be well clad and promptly paid, and
the proper Departments are busy attend.
ing to acquisitions. This applies 10 the
troops in the West rs WE'LL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor,
Gan. Rosecrans' Views.

The following is an extract from let.
Ter written by Gen. w. S. Roserrsus, at
the head quarters Of the Army Of the
Mississippi, on the so.h oil July last. As
Gen. Buell. has been superseded BY Gen.
Rosecrsns, we may now look for greater
activity and efficiency than have hitherto
been manifested il our Grand Army OF the
South. West:
"For more than year we have been
engaged in this struggle into which An
arrogant and dic;atJria slave oliyaichv
has driven free, happy and peaceful
people, lighting FOR the rights ol ALL
With true bravery and invinc,oe patience
our citizen soldiers have stood on this
ground to tho present moment, agaust
ViolAors o. TIE laws Of war aud humanity.
Rem aiming true to their principles, they
have said By words ind actions ~ their
fellow. citizens in the South, we Glht Tor
common righ,s, Ii We win, YOU via. Il
the Government. is mriuuuned, YOU will
dwell under its pro'ecdn4 shadow ns
freely as we. And there we stand, and
thus we stand to-day.
But il the Conlederares prevail, fare
well peace and safety to u; farewell ,ree.
dom forever! Their principles and lead
ers are known to us. They chonted US,
crying out, no coercion holding out Mlse
hopes.and deceitlu ASSURANCES O friendly
regard, while, assassin like, lhey were pre-
pairing TO destroy our Government, and
reduce us 10 anarchy or servilude. The
past years experience renders it certain
that il they triumph, blood aud icso'auun,
FIRE and sword, or arbitrary subirc,ion 30
their will, aUOits eveyy white man wAo has
manhood enough to dislike Msir system of
slavery, tO!eroLle opiy as a cruel necesSHy,
IRt as a principle AatefM 10 God Qad man.
They will omit TO means honest or dis.
honest 10 insure success. MisIepresent-
ing. calamniating our motives, rdiculng
our honest efforts TO mitigate The horrors
OF war, and inf iliming the passions Of the
populace by low epi'hets--are among the
milder and more ordinary means re,onrd
10 by This pseudo 'chivaIry,' The meaaest
origtocrdcy That ever stood at tie heaa Of a
ttvil;zsd society,""
An exchange says: Gen. Rosecrans
is a Catholic, aud n devout believer
in the testimony of Gregory XVI con.
ccrnlng the haciulness and wicAelncSs Of
human slavery"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

tance Of about II miles from Louisville,
which journey we accomplished in one.
half day. We think the first halfday's
marching could not be beat. We carried
our krapsocks and guns, which will weigh
from 4j to go pounds. The next day we
all marched about C miles, and encamped
on Fioyd's Fork, branch, ! think, OF
Salt River, a5ontT miles from this place
We marched into this towh on Sunday
morning, Oct. l9,h.
Just before reaching town, our Colonel
received word thst Morgan, with heavy
force of cavalry, was expected TO attack
Bardslown. We were marched into town,
ready 10 meet the foe, but no Morgan was
there. Alter parading tie streets for a
short time, we OF the list were ordered 10
take up our quarters 10 an unoccupled
store, where we made ourselves at home
as well as we could. On Monday morn.
ing hbout 3 A. NJ we were all ordered
out to form into line, which we did, there
being but two who were sick at the stom.
nch, and could not take their place.
YNey ,oere not Gcauga boys. We stood on
the streets until daylight, when we were
ordered into our quarters again. Alter
Oreaklas we were all formed into line al
head quarters, and guard Of twenty men,
under Sergeant, were sent TO do picket
du'y on the different roads leading n'o
town. Your correspondent; had charge
OF twenty men to bo stationed on the road
leading TO hepherdsv.le, about one mile
from town. 1t was reported that Morgan
had encamp,d the previous night, about
2 miles from here. While VIZ were on
picket, two negroes, who had escaped
from Morgan that motniug, came up TO
our guards. They confirmed the previous
report. They nlso stated that Morgan
captured hrcc suffers teams, burnt their
wagons, and nlso took 50 Government
wagons loaded wish provisions for tho
army, who were cncampcI on The same
g'ound which we oncamped on the pre-.
vious night The uegtocs were taken to
head quallers, and questioned. do not
know whether they let them 20 or not -
Ia y short time alter one Of the suffers
c'me along, who had managed TO escape.
lie states that he heard them say that
they had captured l5y Of BueIl's supply
trains IN the last Two days. | do 90. know
TINT here has been any force sent out to
meet his daring guerilla aud his band,
yet think there is sutiicien! force here to
capture him. il rightly managed. do
not prctcud to understand military tactics
There is some dissatisfaction nbout allow
ing him to escape still we may possibly
get a brush with him, hope we may.
| would state 10 those having friends with
US, IGat the Geauga boys are well.
..... 6. p. B.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The John Brown Annirersarr.
Tho correspondent Of tho Now York
Yorld Vritas

Tho correspondent Of tho Now York
Worid writes
HARPERs FERRY Oct l6.
This is tho day aud this the place from
which, thruu yuars agn.tho telegraph 4 shed
through tho Country the slnriIing announce
ment uf tho crplntS of John Brown. Tho
occdsou is being cnmmcmoraied by q heavy
cannona1c. From 0 O'Clock until nuarIy
noon tho frequent report Of cannon has
boon heard beyond Bolivar Heights. A
strong econnoiSsance is being made ia our
front. ARTILLERY, infantry aud cavalry are
now on their way to Charleston, aud tho
enemy. with strong front of pickets. aro
making u bold resistance TO their advance.
The last anniversary OF the celebrated raid
OF John Blown, Of Ossawattauc. was cole.
hratod 10y q similar event. One ycar ago
Col. Goary aud Colonel Ashby were making
these mountains ring with thoir caDnona-
ding Two years have wrought q great
change in II ,rpers Ferry. The arscual md
workshops which were then Allied with the
buay bum OF industry and thrift, surrounded
with ornamental grass plots aud fine gray.
ecd walks. arc now only diapidnted walls
aud charred timbcrs. Everything nov that
you can SEQ Is the very type Of ruin arI
dosolaiiOu.
This stronghold. which VIVA then captured
by seTonteen desperate and ioludcd mon,
is now guarded by hundred cannon aud
many thousand soldiers. Two years have
carried iTpcrs Ferry through varied aud
thrilling experience. Fdw places will 10
moro CONSPICUOUS in the history OF this war.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
WIN -NINEAOT1'I' J I1IUWI
ChardOn, Oct. 3lst. 1869.
eivcr's Sale of Personal Property.

Receivers Sale of Personal Property.
n obedience 10 an order made by Hon. Norman
l.. Chat!ee, Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of tho 9ih Judicial Circuit Of the Slate of
ONO, made at Ashtabula County, al chambers.
dnted The 2jd day OF October \. y. 1852 10 ne
directed and delivered, l shall o1loss to sale at
public vendue,on the premises of Thomas Carroll,
IN The Township Of Munson, County Of GCnuCs
and Stute CT Ohio,
On Monday, November lotl, 4. D. 1869,
Between The hours Of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4
O'CLOCK ?. NJ. oi said day AL the properly taken Ly
me by virtue OF said order, TO WIT. SO dairy
cows, bulls, two horse buggy, cheese val,
machine, so sap tubss q span Of brown horses.
all the hay in the three barns owned and
| occupied by said Thomas Carroll, more or
less; last epring's pigs, tnow shoaisD
acr es OF corn and the fodder thererom a lot Of
oats IN the sheaf; lot Of whea, in the sheai;
lot OF corn III the ear.
Also, by virtue OF the same order, I shall offer
for sale on the same day, between tho same hours,
on the premises ol Henry Carroll, in the Town.
ship, County aud SIate Aforesaid, the following
property, 20 wit: IL dairy cows, 3 head of one
year old cattle, 5 calves hogs, acres OF corn,
| and all corn and corn fodder harvested there;
from; 10 acres OF oats in he sheat; yearing
steers; all VI the hay upon the premises OF said
Henry Carroll. more or less
Aiso,On he same day between the same hours,
by virtue OF the order, shalt offer for sale
on he premises lately occupied by James Carroll,
now deceased, 80 dairy cows, two horse wagon,
buggy, about 20 tons OF hay, lot OF oats IN the
sheaf, buggy harness said Carroll interest
in about acres of corn and tho fodder there. .
from; red bull; 3 last springs pigs. tnow shoaisi
ry, Thomas aud James Carroll, not mentioned
above. Terms OF sale made known on day OF
sale T., u, WHILE Receiver.
Oct 3lat, 1862. 66SwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The Presidents Proclamation in the
.'.... Army. ..

A correspondent writing to tho Cincinnati
G. nzcih from Helena, Arkansas, says:
"lniegard TO the Presidents proclamation
OF emancipation, let mo say a word as TO
how II was received in tho army, before l
close this lottor 1t was approved OF every
who're. Tho soml-treasonablo journnls may
croak, but il is fact indisputablo, that tho
soldiers everywhero--I mean the Rreai
masses Of tho army--will sustain the PreSi.
den, in his views, as expressed 10 n'hp'proe-
Since II came forth ] have passed through
many Teg'mon's-hAse hoard hundrods ex.
hgb rank. and ! never baYO YET heard one
dcnoupeo II, not Que,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Fire at St. Louis,

ST LeUls, Oct. 97-0ne OF tho most So
rious disasters tina. have visited OR river
marine tor many years. occurred to-day
About noon fire was discovered in the
hold of the steamer II ID. Bacon, then un.
loading hemp at the foot of Locust street.
Tho flames spread with grcat rapicity
creating alarm aud consternati0n among the
adjacent steamers. aud hctoro thoy could
bo removed the Maggie II McDowcil. rs
tela aud w. Ii. RusselI, wore wrapped in
flames and destroy cd. together with their
oonten's. about 500 bales Of hemp. 100 bales
OF cation, and large quantities OF mlscella.
neons freight piled on tho levoo. Loss es-
timaIed at $4,000. ..-.