davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
Supreme Court-General Term.
S"Pro O0"
Hon. Judges Ingraham Up. J.), Clsrke and Leonard.
ACTION FOR LOSS OF ExI0RANTs' BAGGAGE AND
MONEY.

Hon. Judges Ingraham (P. J.), Clsrke and Leonard.
ACTION FOR LOSS OF ExI0RANTs' BAGGAGE AND
MONEY.
MARCH 17.-Pdtrick Foley u.s. Sutheriery Mdck.-rhis
action is brought against the Defendants common
riers the Of the baggage and effects Of the plain.
til who, with his famly-a wife and seven children
we're passengers beard the ship Constitution sailing
from Liverpool 10 New York; Of which vessel the defend
ants are The vessel arrived at the port OF New
York the Sd Of November 1855. The passengers
landed from the vessel, which anchored in the bay by
lighter which came alongside.
A chest, containing property Of tho plaintiff, aud
ninety Ave sovcregns, while being transferred from
the ship TO the lighter, by the employees Of
the vessel, broken open and the contents lost by
falling into the The plaintiff then requested that
another and larger chest containing clothing aud fI8 in
silver, should be delivered 10 and landed with him,
his only remaining property. He compelled TO leave
the vessel without It, although he informed the mate
who commanded the vessel in the absence of the captain
that Il contained that amount OF money. The mate
promised 10 send tho chest on board the lighter and
when the lighter moving OF from the vessel with
the passeng and their luggage he said that the painn
could get II the next morning at Castle Garden where
the passengers stopped The plaintiff landed, with
his family from the lighter at the Castle Garden depot
emigrant passenger The vessel remained out In
the stream and did into dock until two or three
DAYS afterward when the plaintiff went Immediately on
board to obtain the chest which had been detained from
him. On production by the captain he found u had
been broken open, and the contents taken away with
the exception Of tring articles The action was
tried at the court below when the Jury found general
verdict for plaintiff for 81 1921 Exceptions were taken
by the defendants, and the case now comes up
motion for q new trial. Decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
Assembly.

ALBANY, March II, 1882
Several petitions wero presented against the bill
latpg to the dividends Of life insurance companies
On motion Of Mr.. McMuL1Bx the bill was recommitted
to the Committee on Insurance.
Messrs SMITH and LEAnY presented petitions against
the Broadway Railroad.
Mr. DurcHER made minority report from the Railroad
Committee against State aid 20 the Albany and Susqus
hanna Railroad taking ground that the bill was uncon
stutonal The report was read and laid on the table
On motion Of Mr.. SCHoLrxLD the majority report
taken from the table and referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
Mr. BRvEDICT reported favorably the bill to amend
the charter Of the city Of Brooklyn.
On the motion OF Mr.. BENEDICT, which advocated
by Mr. Darcy the bill made the special order for
Wednesday next
The bill prevent the fraudulent Of butts barrels
and hogshsads reported adversely The report was
agreed 10 and the bill rejected.
The bill to tax dogs was reported favorsby.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. McMuIIxS-To amend the charter Of the Long
Island College Hospital.
By Mr.. O'BRKs-To amend the act in relation to the
rights and liabilities OF ownore and occupants Of build
ings.
BY Mr.. GEgR-To amend the excise law.
Mr. OGDEN called up the resolutions favor Of the abo
on Of slavery In the District Of Columbia and an
extended speech against slavery in support Of the reso.
tions.
Mr.. MrRPHY denounced agitation Of the subject when
tho business Of the State was neglected, and there
not time TO pass necessary measures demanded by the
interests Of the State.
Mr. PRYrr moved to amend to extend the same princ.
pie to the abolition in all Territories under the control Of
the government Of the United States He made an
tended speech in favor Of total abolition, holding kat
man could hold property in man. unless he could show
title deed from God Almighty
Mr. LEWIS declared, democrat he had always been
opposed TO human servituds He deprecated the sgta-
tion Of questions hore belonging only to Congress at
time when the Speaker has been compelled to urge
through the House grinding committee, in order 20
forward the necessary business Of legislation In order
give gentlemen from Yates and Wayne an oppor
tunity TO do than talk the subject he offered an
amendment in favor OF the abolition By Congress OF
slavery all the States south OF Mason apA Dxons line
Mr.. ArLEy moved TO lay the resolution the table
Lost--41 10 45.
Mr.. CALLAHAN moved the previous question. Lost--sl
TO l6.
On motion of Mr. PIERCE the subject was referred TO
the Committee Federal Relations.
Several bills wsre moved forward, mainly Of local
character.
Mr. OBRRS made humorous motion TO adjourn in
honor Of 81. Patricks Day.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, March II, 1862
Mr. CONNOLLY introduced bill authorizing the appoint
ment Of two hundred additional Notaries Public.
BY unanimous consent the bill was read through the
third time and passed.
The bill authorizing the Supervisors OF New York to
county Court House fund ordered third
reading also the bill amending the general insurance law
providing among other Matters that foreign insurance
companies doing business in the State shall deposit
curity.
Progress reported the bills for altering the map
of the city Of New York, aud organizing State lunatic
asylum for insane convicts.
Adjourned. -'@
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
THE MONITOR.
Letter from Captain Ericsson
Nuw Yapu March ~

NBW MATCH I6bZ.
NY DEAN SIR-I may safely asserted that the Moni-
tor is the best ventilated vessel aoat The blowers
draw from the external atmosphere upwards Of four
thousand cubic feet of fresh air in every minute part Of
which passes through the boiler furnaces and part
through the entire vessel The trouble during the pas
SAGE 10 Fortress Monroe caused by the breaking
over and passing into the ventiating runks-theso not
being made high enough.
There appears to be general lsechespton Of nearly
every important point relating to the impregnabe bat
terry The most serious the assumption that its
power fay developed during the contest Hampton
Roads. The power OF the guns alone tested. With
guns OF such cabre as the structure bear
the Monitor would sink the Merrmae or the Warrior In
the nrst round Yours very truly J. ERICSSON.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
The Monitors Iron Shot Versus Steel Shot.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.


Inctce an article in this mornings HERALD, in which
the reason assigned why the wrought iron shot the
Monitor were not used in consequence Of order
10 that effect from the Ordnance Department at Wash.
pptou and that you the ordsr rod tape and old
roeysm There was much wisdom in that order IL
given for beyond doubt the guns OF the Monitor would
have exploded and done much damage, and possibly
made wreck Of her for well known fact that the
gases of powder win cause wrought 10 expand 10
much greater than cast STEEL consequently
will endangcr and likely cause the bursting Of every gun
only shot that can be used with safety
and with any probability Of success against
vessel iron clad and protected the Merrimac is
sol Id shot steel pointed shot. IL is true
that solid steel shot would be very expensive costing,
probably from thirty to forty cents per pound but they
and having the steel extend down 10 the largest part Of
the shot Such shot would be ~ good and do as much
execution the sod steel shot and could he made at
cost Of from fifteen 10 twenty cents per pound. The
wrought iron shot board the Monitor weigh 1s4 lbs
and cost SAT each, twenty-five cents per pound; con-
and very much better in fact That or the solid steel
are tho only shots that could possibly penetrate Noncsd
vessels The idea advanced by some that wrought iron
shot which soft and become softer from the action
OF the gases OF the powder, would have any effect
on harder iron is evidently very great mistake, and
same weight would produce the same results when
thrown against n harder substance Tho great object
now 70 be attained is 70 get something for shot that 10
harder than iron (hat something 10 steel just as iron
shot are used against wood stone forthcatons The
man who would propose wooden balls 70 be used against
wooden ships would 10 laughed at; so ought the man
who proposes wrought iron shot TO bs used against iron
and steel clad ships. u. w. 4.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
Ce1eNkAtion Of the FrieNAly Sons OF st..
Patrick Ht the MetrsAolitan Hotel.

Fatrhck NJ the MetrothO1itan Hotel.
The celebration Of the brtssay Of the immortal Saint
at the Metropolitan Hotel was characterized by all the
gayety and enthusiasm thar the occasion deserved The
dinner prepared Tor the humorous guests excellent
in every respecA wines, fruxs and jelies were multi
Piled and abwausns, and there lack in any depart
ment Of tt festivities Of the good things Of this life
The baed which discoursed music during the evening
somposcd osone Of the performers Of this city
kssmatsr Of the pieces seectedwers all from the
CREST rish poetsMoors, as just figuring the prin
cipsl,
The attendance OF guests very considerable Al the
that dinner announced there about three
hundred persons present. Covers were however laid
for five hundred. The dining hall gorgeously
decorated Trcoor decorations the
of flags and banners spended from every lamp
and wall.
The table was set by the well known caterers Messrs
Leland and their reputation fully sustained in every
thing that they undertook.
The following are among the most prominent of the
gentlemen who we're present;-Oncers Of the Assoca-
ton-Hon Charles DAILY, President; Vim. Watson, ID.
pevlin, Richard Bell and n. Hoquet, Vice Presidents
Chas II. Barney, Treasurer.
Among the principal guests were noticsd Mayor
opdyke on the right Of the President Of the Society j.
W Girrard on his left Collector Hiram Barney Richard
oGorman MAJOR kickle y. g. A.. A. Oakley Hall, John
Savage Edward Boyle, Richard Bell ana Joseph stewart
ex Presidents OF the Friendly Sons Judges DAILY Brady
Hilton, Hearn. Alker McCunn, Bonney, p. 0Connor
sheriff Lynch ex sheriff Kelly; Messrs. Nicholson,
Mount, Campbell ". Jarvis, Jr Captain Jarvis, Daniel
Devln Francis Byrne, Thaddsus Lane, H. K Remsen j.
fogarty, II. " Vultee, =. Cnti and Luther b.
Wymins; Aldermen Reed. Dayton and Bradley; Super.
visor Briggs Richard Bustsed, &C., &c.
The dinner having been discussed in the most ap-
proved STYLE Judge DAILY the President OF The Society
spoke as follows
CKvrrEMES-It affords me great pleasure 70 congratu-
late you having reached the seventy. eighth ami
versary of your society. The Friendly Sons Of g.
Tatrck came into existence IN The very year that w,t
messed the recognition o the United States as separate
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
SHIPPING NE w s.
BEJOW.

shin Manaranack, from Liverpool.
Bark Indian Belle, from Cienfuegos.
BRIG Nueva Providencia, from Naples, 80 days.
Brig Eleanor from Cenfnegos.
Brig South Boston All by pilot boat Mary Ann, No -
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
~~~~V~~~s
ALL IS RIGHT.
DADS
8 o r e r.

This inscription caused much msrriment as also did
the Irish pipers who seated of the trucks
and blew out their wild melodies the delight Of the
true Celtic for music.
After leaving the Park the procession marched up
Broadway 70 Union square, around the Washington Monu
ment, through Fourteenth street TO Second avenue
thence through street 70 First avenue and
up Eighth street 10 Fourth avenue again, where they
were dismissed.
In numbers the procession perhaps the largest
witnessed on St Patrcks anniversary in this country
In every other respect also SUPERIOR and the dis
play, on the whole reflects the highest credit
Irish fellow citizens.
The New York herald., 1862-03-18
Letter from Lieutenant 8. d. Greene, Ex.
ecutive Onicer OF the Monitor.
UNITED STATES STEAMER MoNnoR,

HAMPrON ROADe, March Il, 1862 I
On Sunday last met the Mcrrmac at fifteen minutes
mast nine A. M and after a hard fight Of four hours.
drove her back TO Norfolk Our noble and gallant captain
Was wounded near the close Of the fight, and called
take command of the vessel Up 10 that time had fired
every gun myself and have the satisfaction Of knowing
that put Eve shot OF ITO pounds straight through th
Internal machine and wounded her captain.
Lieutenant o. Selfridge isutenant Janers has since
taken comman a Is pressut in command and soon
az the Merrimac makes her appearance NO are going TO
lay this battery alongside OF her and stay there until one
or the other sinks.
Our vessel is complete success, and we ar not ma
terally damaged We received twenty one shots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

road TO Gun berland Gap, 1 said to the General In
conomarS can your troops 90 there and break tho
hocshnne of the Rebellion. Fellow-citizens, beg
vonr ~. don for having talked to you SO long beg
leave TO say To you, In CONCLUSION, though am a
Southern man by birth, aud ali have on earth Is
the G; though my wife and two little babes are
there: though hope yet to live and die snd be
buried with ny fathers; though all my feelings sre
Southern. have no pcjudices against you OF New
York. | look upon you as my friends because you
are the friends Of the country. rejoice 10 your
greatness and prosperity because Jain share IN
tie glory for tie South. so beg 'tssve 10 remark
that have 10 prejudice against the President OF tho
United States He is my President as well as your
President. lie ia my servant AZ well as your ser
want, and ] promise both you and him that ths
obedience which always rendered him shall DC con-
tinurd unto tho bitter end, beers and u, IN the
providence Of God, Abraham Lieloln sas, 9e aoIe
10 bring our country through the fiery and boody
ordeal, no man will unite more eheerrolly than WIN
in GROWING him the Second Father OF his Country
lGreat applause and three cheers for Mr.. Carter'j
The Rev. Mr. Fox in few spirited words, moved
the thanks of the meeting 10 the Rev. DIR. Osr'er'
End thew were rendered with much cheering.
The CHAIRMAN stated that the Hon. MIR. Hamilton
had intended to address the meeting before his de-
psriure for Washington by the ii o'clock tram, but
lad been called to the bedside Of sick friend, and
tie meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
The 5fst Teyv.Eork.

The following is the official list OF tie killed,
wou.dsd and missing in Company u, 5lst N. 7. ",
Lieut.. Com. David h. Wright:
IL BATTLE OF MANASSAS, AUG. % AsD 30, 1852.
WoTsDup-Corp Geo w. Waterbury, hand; We. KrOisi.
mortal - 49,
MisFING-Dan. McCinley; Wr Wood
ko4,-1'be dead aud wounded we're len on the field
IN BATTLE OF CHASTILLY, sBPr. j, No.
Wov,pvp- Corp Leande Re,nolds slight head and arms
Oiled st Aniietaiul; Cyrus Lewis. siFht les ,ec,
~ uArTLI or SOUTH MOUNTAIN, SEPT. III, 100.
WorSpED-Corp Patrick Doyle, slight, hand Corp Aftiaf
G,lc severe. les gnputaef - ,occ
KufXp-Corp Lcspicr Aeynoldsi FssFicA orsley; John
Tboupson. III, - c.,
WorNpEp-2i Lieut. VIM Bcrry'nan' ,,ishl arm sTf.'
Corr Chss. 81 Walton Sight, hssd John Boot. .isat'
b.et. Geo D snsler revere arm; - Downing sifhi nos
Fnigsr .rf b. nd; j. Hughes. Ist Era -lter -
we're side Geo Rubrnsn. shoGl4eTi CaaA Ss'oas
slight les E.-Isobk iced, sighf, AN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
FISCAL YEAR

Increase Fe''o'f VI
The money market remains as before noticed The
supply is abundant at4oj y cent 10 favor.te Dor
rowerp, Oh demand Paper 10 III small supply, aud
ra-ees freely at 4o6 q cent.
Gold has been f.irIy active and rather firm q. 100
0I23. In Demand notes tie business has oeen very
large without producing much change in tie quota
tons. The business has been done a. 1921 Gll9s.
OF One-year Ceriifcates several large parcels have
been sold 70 investing institutions at g9s 1893 Some
of those dated six months or porc sgo have sold al
y cent more. There have also been very large
transactions in the 100 I. cent notes at 1856 1861.
Several country bankers have been in town to-day
investing surplus funds in these aud the One-year
Certificates.
Tie Etna for Europe today takes ont Sj74 600 in
specie; tho Borussia, Sl25 ,OOO-toisl, s69J,OJO.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Toledo and Wabash RAILROAD Company, held III
Toledo on Wednesday, the following persons were
unanimously elected directors for the eng ling year.
Azariah Body, New-YoEk; joseph ID. Narnum,
New.York; Hector Morrison, Ncw-Yorki Isaac H..
Knox, New-York; william Baker, Toledo; Warren
Wayne, Jaues Spears, Lafayette; George Cecil,
Lopsn.pori; John Rose, New-York; William hidd,
Kochesier; Francis W. Tracy, Buffalo; CLauneey
yibeard. Albany; james Il. Jesup, New-York
The exchanges a; the Clearing House this morning
were SO, IA ,iOi 81. Tie exchanges for the week
ending to-day were s23o Ol3 i52 IS, being daily
average Of so 83j, 52 % against go Si5 l73 o. foF
the week ending on Saturday Lass
The Eagle Fire Company has declared semi-
annual dividend of 10 v cent, !ees than Govern
ment tax, payable On demand.
To Bank statement of Monday will show q
general expansion in all the tens The actual in
crease Of tpecio during the week is about E. 900 OCO.
The deposit line IS nearly up to SG0,000,OJO.
Tie following letter from Commissioner Boutwell,
explains Itself;
TREurET DEPARTMENT
Oulcx OF ISrEHsAL kEyzsUK, De, 1. 1854
SIN; Ys etivE " tas ..a Of SEPTEMBER has beea re-
celvsd.
IL reply to the airias oonsinsd therss Lex
that the preses the stamp Also
ate y rece.ssIy ustil the lst Of JsDary, 1893.
al teef.o, Esdo previous 70 that date viii
10 valid without stamp
No prosseulisn. 81 be allowed til stamps Issued
Collectors Inform ugsst parties who elect
stamps. very respectfully,
GEORGE 5 bUU IWELL. Cou.tsss.oasr
To Jas " Bsows, II Brown, Brothers Co., Exchange
BlDEer.. NeyfoTk.
Tie ioliowin, 10 the expor. OF specie from New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
Live stock o., ,he n. ". and Erie sni'roa'

Fec the week ending Monday, Oct - eN. ,sS "a
5. DO hogt do. sheep. do. ionss t'i~ S"'A "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
PASTORAL Letter al the Eiahop OF NV
Jersey.

The following Is pastoral letter, vita f','~
FOR the afflicted, sick, and wounded, aldI'e'D !,
the Clergy OF the D.ocese by Bishop odslA'Al'' V
Ncw-Jeney:
BELOVED BKErnRsxi The Evil isys On ~rxI s,.le 4
fsscn have verified tho Propheis word,; ~ oiled Ia
tb warrior IL with confa cd noise sni earren. -,
boodY The huge sorrow which I'll 80 oni ,pp..
heavily on all Many hearts are hiti WI" n ossf
b.nsion "A 20 the sio and woaudei aud many s,a
the fallen heroes Of the battle field Ts.g'o " 10
because they are not" abb our sy-n-
That we may be ready a, sll timc' 10 nsn' c the
ra,hy aud respond promptly % ii..s cerascrf
Ihurchs prpyers hereby suthouze NoN go T. ssS,
public worship hen YOU are uiutd Or MAJ c tho
10 nse.t in The PRAYER for III eonio CT n or ,ls.e'
sentence afflicted of distressed in BODY i'""
the following paragraph: A.. d,sii-d, wlo~s
E,reciay ,ho., ior whom prayers are s,- ,iaeIsg
hon,s have been male dea,sts by waf, OF az l.ss.
on the ied or In hos i.als rom ,aie bef
Nav our Father IN Heaven, for li des :, au suseug
our prayers and give eonsosti0n and psse' "
b.othsfs and 10 suffering county
MILAN HENRY ODEsn|'
BYrjiac,oa ~ j.. Sep, 2t, A. D.. lSo-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

Monprs AND Essex RArLwAY-lhe eS'en',
this road from Newark TO Hobohen Is p'Vs.v 10
rapdly and it is the intention OF the ova ,nc ia
commence running over their new roH'e y ,res
Of January next. Spacious freisht-hoa'es :, ;,,,.
have been erected ia Hobohen. inS ''" .arleI
.scts the old rosd ut Newark, ana run a,;ls:
with the New Jersey Railway for oV'' .bs
thence it runs :, an east.rly direction ', ns, "a
Newark meadowss, over the HaekensseA
tho Eri. Tmuel, making Hosoksa isA terminus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
I.'N fVilV"IIo 70 II49 oAFVE' Ut 'Iee"
York for the week ending Oct. A.:
Total for the week.
A dspateh daied Milwaukee, Oct. ., says:

Tns Nn.crn division OF the La Crosse aId Milwaukee
Railroad sold to-day for s6ooe0 by osdes OF Judsr
Ner Of the g. = District Court ia foreclosure OF Oh. land
faut on mortgage lsss Seymour H. F. James
y. 81 Hu.aes were tl!s purchasers Ia trust
In regard u cotton MesaFs. Wilmer & Smiths
Liverpool Times says:
Alter leng loned p.oi ofdepr.son I, 10 cheering 10 End
n. trie rally tho sted If cotton
hand AZ Liverpool hich 4, 10 sl1o confidently affirmed
d.racd Jie Of the stock IA he second half -
been foaosf compared with tie
non ur.lol al. lal9. ls5l auI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

HAron" yso| Nev- fsvk to Fsyei,r Porte u Osvts.
A'naes o. Do~s'se Produce for ths E.r., - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

Tue q1sy eIlrc'ed % 70 hand beiors the cI0se
oitr. year rsa ed at 500 @ 10 too 900 bales and the
home bas been reduced 20 wecAy sverige o.
q compared With tho weekly Of 1870 bales lat
year. whe te has sso bsu reduced 10 average OF
lO oacs per week. appears probable that dulus tho neIt
three nonts increase Of stock viii be witnessed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
Moppt, AND Essex RAuwAY.-lhe eN'e''

WILLIAM HENRY ODE'n|'
BYrJac,oa, ". j.. Sep, &c, A. D.. lSo-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06

small vessels adapted for the West India trade,
owing to more liberal offerings but large vessels are
not go plenty, and still command very full rates.
schooner of us uns chartered to the north sds
Of Cuba and back; brig Of 2s9 tuns ont to Porto
Rico; brig OF 2S5 tuns to the south side Of Cuba
and back, all on private terms; and vessel was
laid on for Bristol at stipulated price Per tun.
The business Of tho Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
s6l3, 800 l5--for Customs, $3.50 S65; Payments,
81 l27 1872 IS; Balance, sli ,39O,656 Sc.
The month Of September on the Galena and Chi
cago Road shows the following results;
lo0l '.........ss.'.ss..'''.''' U'-D
The earnings OF the Hudson River Railway Tor
the year ending Sept 80, were IA follows:
Wan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-06
Receipts 81 Prodncs.

Der. 4-l6Sos bbls Flour. ga Dbl. Cefu Veal t' go
DO 6cobbs Whisky 49, 90 bgsn. Whetl i-' =. ~,
1896 brsh Oats Gee bush. Seed SIS pisA tIo''a'N"
81 pSss. Ashes Og3 pks. Lard. l,siS KEGS 10
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-02-06
From lhe 2Ist Reciment.

BY private letter learn that the 2lst is still
cncampcd near Green river, Ky. Quite number
of men had been down with the small l-pox but were
fast recovering. They were expecting to be paid
of in day or two when the writer and others in
tended to send their funds home be put out at in
tcrcst. Bully for the boys.
P.S. Since writing the above, we learn by Mrs,
Norton, who has ust received letter from the Col
onc that Lieut.. Col. NeibIing will be in Pcrrysburg
this week, for the purpose of recruiting, and remain
until the 10th inst. Therefore, those deSirous of
volunteering to assist in the great work Of suppress
ing this monstrous rebellion, will be afforded an op-
portunty of enrolling themselves with the gallant
Twenty first