davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED srATHs,
P1ISed at ne Second SESSfon OF the Tafrty-Seveah
-.L-- CbRlretE. 80 -. =

An AcT to protect the property of Indians
who have adopted the habits of civilized
life.
Belt enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of United States of
America In Congress assembled, That
whenever any Indian, being q member of
any band or tribe with whom the Govern
meut has or,shall have entered into treaty
stipulations, being desirous to adopt the
habits of civilized life, shall have had a
portion of the lands belonging to his tribe
allotted to him in severalty, in pursuance
of such treaty stipDlations, it shall be the
duty of the agent aud superintendent of
such tribe to provide that. such Indian
shall be protected in the peaceful ard quiet
occupation and enjoyment OF tholands SO
allotted to him. ..ss- @ sHg1s 7i
SEQ. @. And be it further enacted, That
whenever any person of Indian blood be-
longing toa band or tribe who receive, or
are entitled TO receive, annuities from the
Government of the United States, andwho
has not adopted the habits and customs of
civilized life, and received his lands in ssv.
crafty by allotment, as mentioned in the
foregoinglsectiop. of this act, shall commit
any trespass upon, the lands or primises of
any Indian who has received his lands by
allotment as aforesaid, il shall be the duty
of the superintendent aud agent of such
band or tribe to- ascertain the demages
from such trespsss; and tue sum SO ascer-
tanned shall be withheld from the payment
next thereafter to be made, either to the
band or tribe to which the party commit
ting suchytrespass shall belong, as in the
discretion of the superintendent he shall
deem proper, and the sum so retained shall
be paid over by the said agent or superin-
tepdent to the party injured, with the ap-
proval of the Secretary of the Interior.
SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That
in case the trespssser shall be the chiet or.
headman of band or tribe, in addition to
the penalties above provided for, it shall
oe the duty of the superintendent of Luz
dian affairs in bis district TO suspend the
said trespasser, from his Office for three
months, and during that time to deprive
him of all the beue6ts;and emoluments cou-
neeted herewith: Provided, That the said
chief or headman may be sooner restored
to his former standing if the superintend-
ent shall so direct. ,,,,es a-sa.. :
Approved, June IA, 1862. nj 4ars
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
Lock Him Up.

We regard Wendell Phillips as a bold,
bad man, who, for the public welfare,
should fnd.a quite retreat in the cell OF
q prisonhouse, where his voice could not
be heard beyond the ear of his turnkey.
Endowed with splendid abilities, and
possessed of powers of oratery scarcely
he has eminent capacity for
good or evil. ! 1t was to have been desired
aud expected in such!a crisisas this, that
his rare talents would be turned into
channels of benefit to his country; but
disappointment turks around such a hope.
Wendell Phillips is playing the part of
an arch traitor His influence is aperni-
cious and is now turned against the gov
ernment. 1t insidionsly attemps, npon
every possible occasion, to destroy public
confidence in the President and those who
administer the afairs.of the government
and the.war. His recent speeches have
been marked by the most glariug assaults
upon the President, and his invectiyes
have been of the most bitter and offensive
charlottesville insulting and misehiey-
.ops Even JEFF Davis or his organs
would have observed a more respectful
tone towards the administrators of the
goyernmentandi its war policy than marks
the oratorical efforts of thisFampantreyf-
Ter. He would destroy confidence in
every nefrom the President down to the
merest subordinate in the army aie
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
TPuRLro-No. s51

AN ACT to change the location of the port
of eatry for the Puget Sound collection
district.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That from
and after the first day.ofso october, eighteen
hundred and sixty two, the port OF P0rt
Townsend, in the district of1Puget Sound,
in Washington Territory, is hereby abolish
ed as a port of entry; aud that Port An-
gelos be and is hereby established as the
port of entry and delivery for the said dis
Approved, June l9, 1862. r f sHl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
IrpusE1o.No. 87.I
An ACT providing for the selection ofjuror
to serve in the several courts in the Dis

An ACT providing for the selection Jurors
to serve in the several courts in the Dis
trict of Columbia. sl, 71t z5i5 81
Be it enacted by the eSenate and House of
Representatives OF the United States of
America in Congress assembled, ,Thatit shall
be the duty of the Register of Washington
city, and of the respective clerks OF the city
of Georgetown and the Levy Court of Wash
iugton county, the District of Columbia,
within one mouth after the passage of this
act, and on or before the frst day of Feb
ruary in each year thereafter, to make a
list of such of the white male citizens, tax
payers, residing within their respective ju-
risdictions, as they shall Judge best quail,
fed to. serve as jurors iu, the courts of the
said District in which lists may be includ-
ed, in the discretion, of the officer making
the same, the names of such qualified per-
sons as were on the list of the previous
year but did not serve as jurors, and the
lists thus made. by the register. and clerks
aforesaid shall be Kept by them, respect
lively, and be delivered oyer to their sue
cessors in ONCE.
See. 3. And belt further enacted, That
the officers Aforesaid shall select from the
list of the register Of Washington city the.
names of four hundred persons, from that
of the clerk of Georgetown eighty persons,
aud from that of the clerk of the levy court
forty persons, which proportion, after the
year eighteen huudredaud sixty-three, may
be varied from year to year according TO
the increase or decrease of population in
the respective jurisdictions, by order of
the Judges of the circuit eonrt or Washing.
ton county. s.di1 70 hea -fefn12 M
Seo.s 3. And be it further enacted, That
the Mayors of the cities of Washington aud
Georgetown; all judicial officers, saIaried
officers of the Government of the United
States, commissioners Of police, and those
connected with the police or FIRE depart
ment, counsetiorsi and attorneys at law,
ministers of the gospel and priests of every
denomination, practising physicians and
surgeons, keepers of hospitals, asSldms,
almshouses, or other charitable institutions
created By, or slder the laws Felating to
the District of Columbia, captains and
masters and other persons employed on
vessels navigating the waters of said Dis
'trict, and keepers. OF public ferries, shall
sbe'exempt fsomsjury duty, aud their names
shall not be placed on the lists aforesaid.
Sec. 4. Aud be It further enacted, That
the names selected from said lists shallibe
lwfitten on separate and similhr pieces of
paper, which shalbb be 80 folded or rolled
placed ina box TO be provided BY the reg
ister aud clerks Rfotesaidg which boxsshalI
be scaled land after being thoroughly sha-
keh, shall be- doifvered toatbe clerk of5tbe
circuit ncourtEOf1 Washington county for
safe-keeping.
sRo. 8. And be it further enacted, That
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19

Az Aor to secure freedom to all persons
within the Territories of the United
States. . r-l ua
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That from
and after the passage of this act there shall
be neither slavery norinvOluntaryiserVi
in any of the Territories OF the United
States now existing, or which may at any
time hereafter be formed or acquired by the
United States, otherwise than Ia punish
ment of crimes whereof the patty shall
have been duly convicted. ~. ,5,.,,-,.
Approved, June l9, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
PuBL1o REsoLuTIoS-No. 80.

Jo1Nr RESOLUTION transferring supervision
of Potomac water-works TO The Depart,
ment of the Interior. t.z..-.--,
Resolved by the Senate and. House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled. That the
supervision of the Potomac water works
be and the same is hereby transferred. from
tne War Department to the Department of
the Interior. And all unexpended money.
which has been heretofore appropriated,
and all money which may be hereafter ap-
propriated, for the completion of said wa
fireworks, shall be expended under the
direction and supervision of the Secretary
of the IE.srior.
Approved, June 10. 1862: Z, 7sE e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
rPupt1c-No. aa.lll .

AK Acr making appropriations for postal
service on post rontes established at the
present session. of Congress. e5iiesssI
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
sum Of one hundred and fifty Thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise aP-
Appropriated, for postal service on such mail
routes established by the present Congress
as the Postmaster General may deem neces-
sarY and expedient. e-rr-i uag
Approved, June IS, 1852. -.b 81 uts4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
[PUBlIo REsolUrIos-No. sl.l-

CPUBLIo REsoLUTIoS-NO. 81.
A JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the pay
ment of certain moneys heretofore ap-
prOpriated for the completion Of the
Washington aqueduct. a % s.
Whereas by act of Congress. approved June
twenty-five, eighteen hundred and sixty,
there was appropriated for the compile
tion of the Washington aqueduct five
hundred thousand dollars, TO be expend-
ed according 70 the plans and estimates
of Captain Meigs and under his soperin-
tendence aud whereas, while the work
was 10 progress and before it was COM
pleted, Captain Meigs was removed from
such superiutendence, aud certain par
ties have claims for work done and mate
rails furnished TO ana for the completion
of said aquedIct which have not been
paid i: Therefore, .Ec
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
superintendent of the Washington aa1e-
duct be aud he is hereby authorized to paw
to Robert Mcintyre aud others, according
to the amount Of their respective claims,
for work done aud materials furnished for
the Washington aqueduct, under the iirec-
tion of Captain II. W. Benham and Lieu
tenant James st. G. Morton, such sum of
money as may be necessary, not to exceed
ive thousand six hundred aud six dollars
and sixty cents, ont of the sum of money
heretofore appropriated as Aforesaid Pro-
Uided, That no sum or sums. of moneyshall
be paid under this resolution except such
as shall be certified to be Just and equita-
BILE by General II. G. Meigs.
Approved, June II, 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
fPUa1ll,c,-No. s1.l

AN ACT TO direct the Secretary of the Treas :
ury to issue American registers 70 GER
tain vessels.dr s7aa ls
Be 1t enacted by the Senate aud House OF
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That the
Secretary ofthe Treasury is hereby direct
ed to issue American registers to the.ves-
sells "North Star and .'Dolphiu, . of the
OsIego collection district, in the State of
New York, the same being Canadian built
vessels, but now owned by American citi-
zeus. e Ei4sss 4
Approved, June ls, 1862.
.siSS is EPUBLIc-No. 92 5s
ASAcT providing that the officers Of voiuu.
teers shallbe paid on the pay-rolls Of the
regiments or companies to which they
belong. s1es2 1ai lai'7H
. BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States of
AmerieaIh Congress ASSEMBLED, That com
pany officers Of volunteers shalt be.paid on
the muster and pay rolls of their company,
party, or dstaehment and mot otherwise,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
An Edit6ria4 Rrataa.

5 An editor out West thus takes to his,
Ion-paying subscribers and patrons -.
s'Hear us for our debts, and get ready
that you may pay; trust us. we are in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
! .[PgBLlle REs0lurIosr-No . II .

q LPUBLIc REsoIUTIos=-NO 81 - -
JoNr REsoLurIoS to change the name Of
the barque "Quebec" to the Gen. Burn
side. 2sl % - o. 81
Resolved by the Senate aud House OF,
Representatives of the United States of
America 10 Congress assembled, That the
name of the barque Quebec, late of King
ston, Canada, be changed to that of Geperr.
al Burnside, of Clayton, New York, and
that the Secretary of the Treasury be au,
Approved, June1T, 1862. -. -. -, =.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19

S9-SPEcLAL NoucEs DOuble the above rates.
N5-Yearly Advertising on reasonable ferms aecor-
ding 70 the Ppace occupied and the number changes
made.
sAladverttsementsfrom transient perBonH or strang
ers, to be paid for in ddpdnee 80 -
business Cards not exceeding fiYe lines $40 poryear,
or 50 for sx months, but for shorter period nofnE
will be counted less than q squafe.s al - 80 S
The priSil Of Annual Advertising Is limited 10
the AdyertfserB own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other f6onS 5 as
WellAs aIllegnl tsemeIts, and advert
and real estate seHtin by them muhk
be paid for at the usual rates. r 3 " Ss -
Q6rAdVerttsements not accompanied witt Writted
directohs Will be inserted until forbid and charged
accofdinglys , iszssl
Notices for Political Meetng 70 TO be charged IA an
cases at full rates. 1ssS'
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. uouyI1-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19

except when such officer may be on detacb.
ed service without troops, or on leave of
absence. s.-Fs ,-r r-9 ssvs ca 3 !
Approved, June ls, 1862 sssi,f.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
E9sOreIgn 3 9 Domestic Dry GOods,
a Card to Merchants,

B1LIIaoEE, March 24th 1852 ~,
AWE have now IN store, (and shan continue 10 y
w trec1tVo additions nlnndst div auringr d.
Seasonl SUPERIOR STOCK OF ST.APLE 4 PsSC3s ic ~
DIX GOODS, Hdapted TO SPRING abd sIf,IS S1Hi. ~
SALES, to which We invite attention
Onrs slougoe1perisnce In bushes enailes i15s ~ l
ieet ours stock gith ESPROI Al RRXoP tS,I1 I'D
wants of the COUNTRY TRADE; and pHrehS-i1,- =
as y DO, k3CEUSIFELY FOR CASH Te -, -Be
~, eo1nPeso With houses IN this or any oder
=, We s have taken advantage Of the RECENT DE-
now comprises line5 OF FRESH ANi SEAsi5yIRIRr
s1s' ~ Pr1ess aAss LOW ~ can hA1fed by any
st, leae: oqE terms are CASH, ak months =
ereit, iof Negotiable paper PAYABLE with erchanyo
las -f4.- .M1IsIERs CEOUD& MILLEli, - fe-sss
-, NO. so Baltimore, and - German ST, -.
iE llnl9-AmN r ~ tl-f- Baltfnnre. MI -f's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
9atlpgntelliae1reer
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.

rwELvEsoup Inns or NoSPAaEu;s ton oSn 1scH, ion
ley LESS, MAXI sQuARS. ff
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
OR MIsBRYp

THAT IS THE QUESTION. - -
VIE i PIoPEietOEs Of the e'-PAIiISFAN CABTyETog
a. n0NDERA ANATOMY, and AiADT0fS sPIbS,s
determined regardless Of expense 10 issue fre IfoF
the benAht OF suffering humanityl PluR of III n
I1Ost nstrueti'e and interesting Lectures % War-
rage aud its Disqualification, NerVoas DobiIifV
fryHataGs Deciine of, Aanh0o Indigestion Vta.
nes. or Depression, Loss OF Energy ahui Vital Paw
ers the dreat Social Evls and those Malaii,1 which
from yo1thinl follieS. E1cezs Of MaturifV or
ignGtAhce OF Physto ogy aud Natures law jhrs.
Iuale Lectnres haTe been the means of enifrht-
enins and saving thousands and wiz be forraT.lr,i
IT, on the receipt OF four st4Tps by sIdrrs.in
SiEOhETAkI PARIslAN CAE1SEF ioF. AsaTo,iT Ish- Is
ElApiotSE, o05 Broad say, New York. JeZI-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19

An ACT to protect the property of Indians
who have adopted the habits of civilized
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-19
TPuBLIC-No. s4.1

pproved, June ls, 1852.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
The Pen Is Miahtier Than The sword.
SoIT FERN MONTHLY
a IUsrars .n.aetiss. At 90 . t.sv.
Nil orleA.i, by southsm Authors.


fe sNfs Ah WSH' w tiIfhEr SHOULD "
,pRDiAL.
koLDlER or Ci,ilian who would see our
- con'elerecy truly free. extend yonr
nj to build np nm l~spKrKSpstr sorfifraS
LrfKsArraEl by fostering aud encourage.
Ing IL. yon erect an enduring bulwnrk for
Liberty that will defend y.n where armies
arc r,wrri,-,. Give K ,cnr snppnrt how
, will repay you q thousand fold. Gnl.
lani armies IN tho battlefield defend Won
against open ,O,s-the press, properlv
sustained, viii DO no iess: Il viii protect
YOU against more dangerous. hecanse H.
siGioa, ones. Gail forth by active encour.
aeemcnt tnlen'ei writer's 's,o the manor
born" and. "gallant rs an .sm- with ban.
ners." vii they, In the dissemination ~
pure influences, and high aspirations, and
true principles. fghi the good fgh, n lo..
atty 10 ora country against tho wills SOFt.l.
non. who haze spread broadcast over orr
fair land .hciv noxIovs eshelaiinn-, through
the me ium VI those Northern periodienla.
heretofore 20 much r,,roni.ed by ". Va
oIsr yon the SOUTHERN MONTHLY ~
m caponea, ~ SotrnnhS sESrusS7.,
sorrusRs Poser and sortuERs lss1iir.
.IIos.; q denositn-y " Southern Literary
and Scientific effort. u contains uinetysx
page o. reading natter. ON raeibg "aoa.b.
,rn Essays ''Sonlpe.a Talcs,v 4iAs-l
Possy.' nnl .'Biograrhicrl Sketches o.
Southern Mem" I, Il einbcl,l.hsS " ",os-
traits Of southern sien.' and will in future
Numbers have '.views o. Southern S~eenes.'
such 10 our rro-rammr mat 40 No.
hops for a large ana,enrai We ask = foil
house. W lr,k Tor $1,000 srh,eribers.
HUTTON q rREiiGE, Publiiera
Nfxrufs. February, lsC2.
e7:.' Back Number. can .t,ll he Sutn,iei.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
NS'TlSsI1.
pi and Trmtsses Ealifeae.
CIV. TIM N.

un ~ af ne nni hsnfi snpt,I
irufMs, Nna IN. isht,
fnl M NJ eln.ulay. N%lyemhu lllh,
lIitel, unim on DIS io,i will sfa 10
foilawN
GulNG SuttlL
Mail tf0in la,tes mrhis at.,... tfnrH
I" W. 'Na ~ tfontla ~ 40
uulNn NORTH
Ma train leaves Gfcni1a al N. 9 w..
" arrives al Memphis stn sea-
Tho freight and Accommodation train
sill leave M'mpli. NJ o o%'eloeF, u. y. ~
hunllfs Woioosinys and Fridays, aftiy
Ing nj ufonadh ~ 3 o'clock , W and
leavine Grenada ~ d o'clock y M fne..
tt-. THURSDAYS md saturdays. atnsinK Al
siemphisat G,e o'clock =. W.
Nllhi MfRRIwEfHkf.
v6niS Chief rag. md Gqa sup',.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

o. ~ o. Hssff II ta5 go. / ~ Ell q fs hit.f t.4sf g.
- 4 ~ fsrt ftSnse fsgfh = atH n Fseail, w. fHfs'as IahI
"a fss frHs, M AZ fmfy = fsfsa. ~ a. ~ f8s 4tftfh ~ he
A<sf 80 n tsgt v ~H II eeH H8f fy ffVs tnsbH. stsHf6T
b o 80 yssI Dsisphaf, 8sf ftsti
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
e. Js-sgH,y

FNtkf N up ny d. =. Bisens. ssa W.
o On. a .1rrrll mare pony, 10 year.
Old, ! ~ u hands high; shit, face. has
sss AZ pIsrs At the root Of the tau. Ap.
prs isei to 5000.
=. D. JoSEs, fA,rss r. q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

TATbORINI. .
nAvfsG resume I'd the Tailoring business
aJ. In Psnola. I yrspeetfally invite ms
old customers and ~e.tisens rsnsraJyts gis1
me n can. SHOP In tho rasola nc:sl, isi
4. rfULiHas
A,rf 10 -. sls.i.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

Pamela. June II, 1s6s..v1.n2i.
The New York herald., 1862-01-10
THIRTY.sEvENTH CONGRESS.
FIRsT SESSION.
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. O, 1852.
rHE DEAD LErTyR OFFICE
Mr. CorlAxxR, (rcp) Of w. from the Post once Com
mtec reported back the bill to promote the efficiency Of
the Dead Letter Office.
Tho bill provides that oil dead letters be returned 70 the
writer's instead Of being destroyed.
After long discussion the bill postponed t 10
morrow.
xrPrfHoN on WALDO II. JOHNSON, or MISSOURI.
Mr. TRuEpuIL, (rep) OF H., reported from the Judi
ciary Committee favor Of the resolution sxps Waldo
II. johnson, ,.of Missouri.
MILITARY AFFAIRS, Erc.
Mr. WILSON, (rer) Of Mass. reported bill to provide
for the signal Department. Of the army.
Also bill for the organization Of the stan Of tho d,
visions Of the army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27

Troy, Jan pa tremendous gale prevailed
all through Western Vermont this morning. As
the train which left Troy for Rutland at Z: Is A.
NJ was five or SIX miles above Bennington, in the
town of Shaftesburg, it encountered the gale
while passing an embankment about thirty feet
high. One of the cars was broken from its coup
ling and thrown by the force Of the wind down
the bank
DIR. ii. Dwight, of Boston, a passenger was
Instantly killed. and John Robinson the Road
Master, was severely injured. and will not sur
yive. One other man and two ladies were slight
ly injured
NV YoRK, Jan. pa Memphis dispatch OF
the 9th saws:
There are ~ 900 Federas at Murray Kentucky
threatening Fort Henry and the Memphis and
Ohio Railroad; their object being to cut off COM
muncation between Columbus and Bowling
Green.
The above report is founded, perhaps, on the
recent movements from Cairo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-27
Night Dispatches.
From Cairo.

CAIRO, JAN 25-Snce the return of the troops
from kentucky "a detachment OF rebel cavalry
visited Blandville and removed the county re
cords to Columbus
The SD Illinois and 9Th Iowa lett to day for
Smithland at the mouth OF the Cumberland
river
BY flag of truce the Memphis Appeal of the
10th, 18th and 22d is received
The Little Rock journal of the 18th saws
Gen. Frost, Camp Jackson prisoner who has
been on parole, is now at Jacksonport with 100
adherents waiting recruits the gallant old chief
Sterling Price.
The British residents of Mobile have organized
into company for home protection.
The Columbus Confederate Neics of the 18th
has the following:
Col. Nealy's regiment and Kennedy's batta!
lion left yesterday for Mayfeld Greek in search
of the LncOlniles
1t also intimates that half million of dollars
have been sent to that place for the payment of
troops.
letter from Richmond on the 18th states
that John X. jackson, Colonel ofthe 9Th Georgia,
has been appointed Brigadier General and is in
command at Pensacola. s.rs.s
The Memphis papers say that Federal money
is % per cent discount in New York
There is not word said about General Zolli-
Golfer
Gen. Claib Jackson was at New Orleans week
before last.
JEFF. Thompson has again appeared on the
Missouri border.
He visited Commerce yesterday with force OF
500 men, completely sacking the houses of the
Union citizens of that place.
An expedition will leave Birds Point to night
in pursuit of the marauders.