davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Every Man to his Post.

That we are not moro advanced than
we are in military respecls-that we
have lost some of the ground gained
and held in the summer-that if we
have not sustained actual rcverses, wo
have gained in conclusive and truitless
victories, are mainly due to lack of men.
Bragg retired from Kentucky and lost
us that State, because he was outnum.
bored. Ice fell back from Maryland,
h-causo he could not make headway
against the overwhelming host in his
front. Echols has surrendered the val.
ley of the Kanawha and The great salt
works there, because he could not hold
it against the superior forces moving
on him. In North Carolina, we want
men. AT all the menaced cities of the
seaboard we want men. And yet q
month is lost IN putting in execution the
Conscrips Law, which two months were
lost in wrangling over in Congress; and
thousands Of stragglcrs and deserters
are permitted to skulk about the coun
try OF hide themselves about their
homes. Government and people are
both to blame. The former should have
acted with more promptness in bring.
ing out tho new levies, and the latter
are censurable for tolsrating the absen.
tecism of mon in health from their post
of duty. One of the reasons why wo
have lost so many good and brave men
in he tattles Of the present year is,
that We have had so many stragglcrs
who, on ono pretencc and another, have
kept out Of the fights. Every man
who has the good of his country ut
heart-every one who has son or
brother in the army standing by our
flag, through bad as well as good for
tune, should feel it his especial duty to
hunt up thcso fellows and send them to
their command. Tho soldier who is abb
sent without furlough, or who allows
his furlough to expire without joining
his company, is deserter. We trust
that the strong arm of military author
ty, aided by public opinion, will cor.
rect tins great evil, which, if allowed
to continue, will greatly protract war
which could be brought speedily to an
honorable close if every man would per-
form his duty.-Richmond Wing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Negroes in Wisconsin.

The Fon du Lac Reporter, of the
2Slh ult., says:
About seventy-fve negro men, wo.
men and children, from Northern Ala.
bama, arrived in this city Tuesday
night, in charge of Chaplain Rogers,
Of the l4th Wisconsin Regiment.
They were taken to quarters in the
Fifth Ward, and Wednesday the town
people went and selected the greater
part of them for servants, &c. They
were taken from plantations IN Frank
lin county, Ala, and sent North as
free, but the way tho thing appears to
be managed at present it seems 10 be
transferring the ownership from South,
cru to Northern hands. At least they
are given to our citizens with the
injunction to "take and use them, and
give such compensation as you see fit.
If you abuse them the Government
will take them away and give them to
some one elsc." 1t does seem as
though some more substantial princi
pie than that should govern their colo.
nization.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
An exchange gives the following &C.

An exchange gives the following &C.
count of the manner in which the Ala.
bama left England:
The owners Of the steamer.Alabama
gave bonds in tue sum of G20, 900 that
she would not leave British waters un-
til she had regular clearance, and
was then allowed to 90 to sea on trial
trip (O fully proviSioned and manned,
after having previously been on two
or three trial trips in the Mersey.-
The day after she sailed her owners
paid the 100000 penalty, and tho ves'
sci continued her trial trip to the Azo'
res and port.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC
MOBILE, Nov %.


Aspscial dispatch to the Advertiser
and Register, dated Knoxville, Nov. 27,
says: Col James r. Howard, of the Al.
ALBANIA Cavalry, arrived hero to-day
from a scout in Kentucky as far as
Burksville. On the 26th he encoun.
tered an abolition force of cavalry and
infantry on the Columbia turnpike and
after brisk engagement routed them,
killing 3d. Our loss killed. and three
wounded We captured 5000 hogs
and drove them out safely.
Con. Joe Johnston leaves here to-day
for Tullahoma, to the great satisfaction
of the troops and people.
A report that Rosencranx is advanc.
ing from Nashville is false.
Our base is Lavergne, fifteen miles
from Nashville:
MURFREESBORO, 20.
A responsible man just from Nash
vile says the aboitionists are still for.
tifying, and swear the rebel flag shall
mover float there.
Two ladies have been arrested for
alleged secession acts, and their proper.
contiscated.
RALEIGH, 25th.
1t is rumored again to day that the
Yankee gunboats ascendcd New River
few days ago, and destroyed the town
of Jacksonville. Hon. w. A. Graham
WAS to-day elected Confederate State
Senator in place Of Hon. Geo. ID. Da.
Wis, whose torn ende on the fourth Of
March.
WILMINGTON, 2Sth.
A Federal gunboat was captured in
Now River, Onslow county, N. c., on
the 26th inst, by Capt. Newkirk's cav
airy. The crew escaped, after setting
the steamer on fre. Considerable prop.
er.y has been saved. She had been up
to Jacksonville, broke open the Court
Hoase and Post Office, and carried off
all the papers and records they could
find. No allusion is made to their burs-
ing the town.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

4 nN- A very limited space in the Daily Bull
1e,in will be allowed for advertisements -
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion Scots
tsr each subsequent insertion.
Articles of much length, intended for publ
<ation, must be handed in in the forenoon to
insure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements, but mai :
siages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of.charitabls institutions at
Aslf price.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
Bagging.--Says q recent number of

Bagging.-Says recent number of
the Louisville Journal:
"The people are getting tired of so
mach talk about bagging rebels. Our
torces are always about to bag rebels,
but don't bag them. The promises
come duly off, but bagging doesn't
When Lees forces crossed tho Poto-
mac into Maryland, it was published
.syerywhere that our army would bag
ths whole Of them, but it did not.
When Stuart's cavalry more recently
made bold dash 200 miles through
AAryland into Pennsylvania, tho coun.
Try was vehemently assured that we
seheuld bag every man of them, but we
didn't. When Gen. Sill, few days
ago made a rush into Frankfort, scat.
tesing Morgan's guerriIlas, it is said,
10 oil directions, we were cheored with
tho declaration that he could bag the
last man of them, but he ouldn't.
When Bragg retreated after tho battle
Of Chaplin Hill, we were all exhilerated
with the intelligence that Buell., Gilbert,
and Granger, were on all sides of him.
hsmming him in, and that they would
oag him just as certain as he lived, but
they did nothing Of the sort. When
we hear Of rebel troops being complete.
y "hcmmed in," we can hardly holp
responding "ahem." As for bags, the
rebels generally give US the bag to
hold, bat not with themselves in It.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

The Skirmish at Larergne, From q
copy of the Rebel Banner, brought us
by gentlemen just from Murfreesboro,
We learn that the skirmish in the neigh
borhood Of Lavergne was between .
heavy column of the abolition Infantry
artillery and cavalry, and u portion of
the Confederate cavalry brigade under
Gen. Wheeler. Gen. W. in view OF
the heavy rcinforcenents of the enemy
thought it prudent to fall back short
distance.
The casualties on our side are re.
ported slight. Gen'l Wheeler had his
horse shot from under him, and was
himself slightly wounded. Capt Rudd,
Of kentucky, u gallant member of the
Generals Staff was seriously wounded
BY piece Of shell, in the shoulder.
The enemy were crossing in force At
Bloat's Ferry, near Lebanon, and in
dications point to an engagement soon.
In this skirmish struggling Yankee
was captured. 1t is feared that some
0four men fell into their hands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

1t is estimated that tho revonue to
the Lincoln Government from tho ma
tional tax will be at least two hundred
and fifty million dollars during the cur.
rent year.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
ANDERsoN's HOSPITAL, Nov. 2Sth.

EDITOR BULLETIN IL send you the names
Of those who died in this hospital
Private g. w. Pitts, 9th Reg't Miss, Vols,
n Comp. d. died November Gath.
Private S. Harris, oath Miss Comp. &, died
Nov. Goth.
Private r., H. Caldwell, Oath Miss, Comp. B,
died Nov. eth.
Lieut. w. B. Logan, 45th Ala, Comp. E, died
Nov nth.
III Respectfully.
IA DIR +. CLAM, Steward.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30
ghe 9ailg gnlletin.
w. j. SLATER, Proprietor.
Terms:
~N1 D~GGAN RBM W0MTR


VIXEN you find ID before your name ON
your paper, please renew your subscription,
= it is o notice that the time for which it
las been paid will expire in few days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-30

The salt works in Clarke county,
sAla., under the direction Of the State
aathorlties, are now turning out one
snonsand bushels per day.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY FEBRUARY zs 1862

NEW
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
"A Billiard Tables, with Pheans Combination Cushiona
for sale at prices 10 suit the times
The New York herald., 1862-02-28
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THuRsDAy, Fob. 27-6P N.
Asns-Ths market was quiet and safes limited, at IN
changed prices.
BREApsrUTrs- -Flour-Ths market was easier for some
grades, especially for and medium. The higher
class Of brands was unchanged The chief demand
from the home trade. The transactions footed up about
$4,000 bbs, closing within the range Of the following
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

1oS RowERY, NEAR PROOME srREET-MApAME
lOC W1DGER, Ciar oyani and eilied Spanish lady un-
wells the mysteries OF ur love- marriage absent trends
sckncss prescribes medicines all 6ssases tells lucky
numbers. propcrty Lost nr stolcp, "
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

p gta
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

70CD RE0IMENT-vAN buren, LIGHT INPANTRY
luz New York State Volunteers.
This regiment will leave for the seat Of Immediately
few recruits wanted. Oeers having recruits may
obtain positions dispose OF them at the best advantage BY
applying to THOS. b. VAN BUREN,
Colonel Commanding, Z37 Broadway, NY.
Approved, February 30 l362-W A. NICHOLS, Lieutenant
Colonel United States Army Mastering Oflcer.
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

L,OR sALE-A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW AND
second hand Tables reasonable prices Tables TO lei
Bagatee Tables sale Orders By mail attended 10 by
w. II. GRIFFITH. LAG Fulton street
The New York herald., 1862-02-28

THAT "CuRIovsn BOOK OF CITY WOMEN; OR In
26 pages l2mo now ready Price % cents mailed free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
"a life aud property Of Americans sind the interests

the lie aud property Of Americans snd the interests
of the transit in accordance with treaty stipulations
A geard of marines from the United States steamer
saranac, under the command Of Capt. Field United
States Marine Corps, was detailed to land and guard
the American Consulate, while force Of artillery
and infantry was held in reserve by Commander
Lanman to protect the property Of the Railroad and
Steamship Companies, and otherwise act as emerg-
encies might require.
The foreign and native residents Of Panama were
greatly alarmed, experimenting an attack from the
negroes in the suburbs.
The French and English Consuls did not seem to
take any active steps whatever, although an English
inan.of.war came mp from Tatoga and anchored oil
the city. Col. Mckee, the American Consul, acteo
throughout with the greatest prudence, caution, and
rmness; and the wsdom OF his conduct has received
the unqualified appreciation of all the patriotic Amer-
cans in Panama. BY the latest accounts affairs were
being amicably arranged, the Governor OF Panama
having withdrawn his opposition to the transt OF the
troops over the Panama Railroad. Great excite
men, sill prevails on the isthmus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
Arrived.

Steamship Ne~ York Cihon, 81. Join y. T.. days Ia
f. : qanboat Connecticut Com. Woodhu from Mltsgords
sio Jereri.h Thourson. Blake Liverpool Msy 20. md,..
and 30 r,s. 10 Samuel Lcmpson's Nephew. June - i.t
4! 30 lon So spoke b. bne Tnlmph tof Yarmouth, " Sd
ton Cph, for Antwerp d - out.
rs arcg Pet-r ssga /, days, sugar Jaues Borsn3
Co. Has had light wnos th. eutire passage june lat
49, or. - D. IN COMPANY w osdk Home .iod TON
..ucr steerng :. ". having big end wo scr IN tow
W. y carver 4 Cha- Sailed in company with bngs un-
p ior boston aud Chse. Miller in ballast To- Pniaael-
Brs Hannah Thornton, Ton, Maanz'' June 'ag'r to j.
E,iS nc css (Br Of Hs..l Dolby Arroyo P. r., 10 dsy'
Ill. assl.g (Brl Caa Yuevitss June sugar. Sc. to
Esr 60. june 10 boy el ron tie iop'l yfd 20 tne
d. ,hr fer6us. agd b.. s-e recovered oin BIS injuries
ias IT, IT, y 49, en 6 " "a" ', ls'se ,o esIri ",. tso
fta lat s. 10, 0l ID ~, took -fc f'o- ~ r., vhcb
i,,- long -af,rl dec sd q uabe and moasses t.
inf tie "A. - I'D deCs. t',.l water. 49,
-- N,l Z, belle tBr. o. Msliland, r. 81. Douglas. Rio
10 .-.r "a, 90 sri hs, M Ire wea;her is pastazei
.. .sy $40 Sic l.,A -t .''n ito = Dtiias to sAe
III. Rae tPr o, 81. Joa. y 81, Isgar ',iss - sy,,
.at - non. Gibraltar. t-. cad g., 70 Calsz wslAs&
g.. ..4e - a. 80 - - 10 sPeA. ''P '.'''e'' i'F
TIA D.nll Marie tB ilaj, Fowler. Havae4 ,odae to
s.asf g. Co. Ju.e Il, i,t - on ~. pl,''d iiss IN
r',,.,f wi,L y,.s, H. iow bo..a > l'.n 'ooA
L,a,, LOW Tom n y r ~ 'ea la',4 Z, hong t...-
Lns Jose IHkey toi b' 9rl OK ,e',@ ~. a..
r.l. 10 K. r. Back Co. i-d n r. Wind i''o' TIC pas
Blis Costa Rirs, Peel, Aspuva Nay %, udse TO J. T.
...,. Globe jof Wasra q. =, ame. stsyssoei. P r.
rrr. g. .r.a.. cc.. g. Ehe brig Nucgitas Ncs-
' - er, ri Alice Mo-e .or Baltimore .eied pgeyiagi.
Sl nor.e h. Bel lo .s-l Murcny. Nuevitas Is dsyI
.rr,.1 Eler A. Houg- no date i-t s3. Ion ~, spoAs
$3.50 rr...r. ..oul Neu 80 cans fos Bosion.
a. .aLl (Ur }, L.lt,sgrH E.e1Ass- days isui' to
-el, Ul.oa CoaasTy. leEb-rs lumber ioE Cha.e,,Owr
; . 10y s,sw,r u,,.=' -, Georgetown ba- $. C., 10
'- I.,-riet New.n s.-rmsn Cumberland I''5or June
,lg.l 20 >IAPsor a Cia"t. "
500. llautrosc. Not, Condemns June y sas b s!iEe'
Ssh Ca.haIiue Bea tiowe,s Belfas. dlys i'nOes to
sca. ~ Powell Feu,or. Phi.aie,phis, udse. to J. L n
s. f, Augeiine Hix. Ro,s'a-d dsy' iin,
-.a- Atulnds Powe.s. Roainson, koc.lzud d1'' ire
s,4r Tucson. Nae.'nau nersorh dsy i1nne I'D master
S-t, Naulor. o.kett, c.iaud hi q
.r- irl. Oliver, ~.t. a. send ica
S.t- Jos, IA hal, Cob, po-fllud , dsys stone
Sem. Fanny. Stokes. GEORGETOWN, ID. G., 90 .ey. c'A
~.r f. T.. $3.50 Kin Ittg;t,fd Virginia da- "ond
Sooner Haze Cit Aew0egn, y. C.. June l., I'D Hstes'
l9.u .c D ~. Tonpkins
se.pe. tiie Bncl futou Philadfipia, mise 10 Lopez
o, T. burden Lo.-r Phi4le is. ME. 10 iap':s
ss.4af Frlaslir. Yong Baltimore. ud'- 70 william
Steam. e. p,-csn. Jones. Providence. u,d'e. El|a"
bsrue-
~AiLnD-U : .elci ,gar Psiap,ro, ior 'lii" iior'-
d. -..fu.l.f,. ty o.. darlington (brl Queen own ald
ir1o5l. Pansses. BE-, kingston Brll,a queen Ma
an auI nataus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEW-YORK........jCzz q
Cleared.

steau1ships-Plr,a-sue lBrl Besrd, PorauPIpee &C.,
Walden booth British Queen bT.l, Haison Nassau aud
Hanna T. Cunard
ip.-Join Tucktr Ha'lett San Francisco, Sn,tor Co
Dounesey (Prusgan Krohn Gloucester Eng II. 4 F. w.
Never; Menlnack Moods. San Francisco. herellnt
Brock Su.au Fearing Necomb, San Francisco, H. b. Coo.
lev: Fairfield. Hull Rotterdam.
Ra,Ls-S W Horton. sleeper, Clrnarthen Walsh Carver
Glaze. North Pout Pcrcgs Rio jar eo, ;. Z. y ohm
.ou Youra Anerc. Power Havana y. eager, II. Pc
lliaisnD Costa Csiy, Lawrence, Giles co.
Bdgs-Isdy Alicl De- Cappen, London JacAeo Sei
Tlsppv Return Orb Van E0rden. Cork and mar IT, Arthur
LEV. = C. Shaw (Br) shaw ~. Thomss r. James.
srhooners- J. 3 Lane, Sewsrd Bristol l. henny; Eliza
4 S'eele Chase Boston q Is. Chase Z Co.. ROsls Hunt,
Glouce,,er John Boynlons Som Aisana t6rl Perry, 81.
Johns. T. f. Green lussey; Fleev 3od C4ticaLt, Pae,
T. Bishop Co. Laura lbrl Bar5sre, 81 Joln ~ d. r. l.
Navius Son al.
S.ooos-Aaror, Williams Norwich II. S. Racket; Active,
Reser. Norwich, C. T. hl4tcy. -
stsamu.- Beverly Pierce Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
CITY ITEMS.
AMI EMENTS THIs ENENlNG

Ash. EMESTS THIS EVENING.
Nixos'- tatvoKNs GAKpFS.Sixth avenue eld 'N'N
street Promenade Mgs!c ala Equestrian rti.o.iA
aae.a.' ..t.
MOSS PAf4c. oP Nrsfcsigth syenuo srd rcut'ehtA
street Opera and ballet Perform lucrs'
Ntpios G.RpKN-irotdway. I'D DfufIfrf q tN' reg
uent~ and Or4ud Ballet Tic Star o. 100 hancc'
Butyr.'. A~EKIc,s Hr.Krn -trJaiSay-I e Amen e''
sfabrrt. Giant GIL. Coumotors N'tt, v t1r &C.
'A'ontueisnd o.. The Bohemian Of Flrii,' Day -1a
49,. A,Apr~r oy DE.cs-No 625 Broadway iay
ana evening , ...-
Lama K,sst'f THvs- RK-" Fa-c'on; o., The 'r.ckct
A. -. ,ryr-T r'-fvly trd Thirteenth street 80
lie EftHfnrd olllfsrf y "ILfice -lfli!le AAt
w. G,rpi.v-Prs. is, 90" Tic W.g-rr Teuprs."
-Itt.-. '..flRrY- No slt B-o'dwaT-' t4patT'Aa aAi
other .re ti.fpres from 1 rl 70 u'.
RR.,tfiN AttrKyY uF Mr-C-' hiry HcIfy w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
Pnssruners Sailed

fa ntImhi9 cue + BrihugiOn, f9r iitfrgoll r.i
Q.-,fs.li'A. Oatls, J. ROh,fts. l.. Iaclct Nry j. III
Dushcc :. 4 Paggbul. \. kniochWi. {. Semitic J. W
InnarshlInn A. ~ Gles'rke l.. Sa isco. T.. her D.
tnIlpp Misc q. Sit, Niss l. VI Aim-. Miss " ld, upoio
Ns l,au Fos Mr. tsk, Mia ". CLARK Mls pm .cll crt
,i.tor Toronto; Mis- Livingston Miss trshe Piadrra
Sire r. Murphy Joseph tDthrp NsWl olAs d. IT, tochtslt
John 4. Cllrh, Mrs. Mys. NJ N.uir al M.a Mafy b
Huh Mrs ~ ful Eoy GEORGE NJ stone thar.,s Hut Roy.
Dr Elis. Albany Miss Mcls. Mis- ;. bridge D. isht'
b. C. Wells W. Burden. Pedro COrtcs Nj aid Mrs g. Ianl'
g. Tynal and sbtcr. MI aud MIS- r. Carmichael C.
W. West, G. MAYO, II Wide VI. DC Sac -ac, G. McRne.
Toronto q. Fa'uet Nr. and nrs. J. Bel X. Nnlnoyo. D.
aud QusEada West lud.e Mr and Ms Cox. T. u5taau
and family Phiado piia John thamhor Ncw-l ora teirns
Mong,e l.. II. Saith Ms. Hanna. Ph.adellh hiss MI and
hff W Daniels 8ui three children, tana0a Vet, pi aud
AT.. Gsge and sou W l. Usher Rev G. A. Anabc Mise NJ
PAR Miss Tomiuson Nj aud Mrs Cannon, y L. Nis"el,
Rev C. H. LLOYD md wife, Mt Ocurs MI Heath, Spencer
Stokes NJ and Nh. Nm. King &. PathAfos Mo All Mrs
John Harrison Philadelphia Dr. Poet and dau sher, Aat
DANES Charles Pa,,Jw. Mr aud Mrs Smith MI AND BE g.
IA Turner, Rev. Mr. Fhbs, ". Hamilton IolentO TAo y
Stokes NJ ani Mrs Join Cook, Nj sui hrs. Adams l.
Nos.heu Brooklyn; Nr Jcnlbrel j. Brown ". simmons
r. h. Connolly, j. d. Davis e.. W. IhOGg, W. }. GuTnr :,
j. r. Bulien Robert Bpicn, NJ aud Air l. J. biddo chI1
and john Donovan, New loIk Mr. and As ~
Gnscom SIR =. wilkins aud three chudlcn. PhAdcip'H
Mad sanocal. Mis-, SEno,a, { onat, L. Thou pson - y"
BLACK aud Others Ia stetTago. 49,.
IH sfefDshp HJ.iish Queen, for NdtIHr GnJ 80
.. ~ 1uord Nlssau !. S.eaes. fugad 4, MIS- h,s-'
daughter. q. ". Is. Anderson, joan H. Reed Ss',su
r. T.. Waters. England George thrpman' Ne" 80 IN
uayanl-Capt W Stout. Mafquta Villa rama raNe.1
Liord Pars Capt Auula Have A. Hudson Ll'e'pooii "
r. Ayres thlldolphil. -, A. r,,
In s,saa.tip PiIaiaycns. for hHg,o" JlH'-Mt IiHto
James Glover samuel AbcgeE Charles L. -"l, Ns -
Joan and two children. john w s"a'' H. j. '"S0o'' 10
Kouueau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23

L. Marsh Miss O. D. Wood L. Lsvery, R. Dos, T. Dunn,
r. A. Stroll Pew. w. McKcnns Rev. }. L. Condor Mn, M
L. Erwin w H. Parks, W Schroeder, Mis-. Belle w Crsish
Mis-. jennie Cr-igh A. Leyyhaud Mrs. NJ. Peetier H. e.
sunderln Mrs n M. Merrill b. L. LipplDcou H. H. Nv
man. a. Nckoia' Il; s. Fish j.: Garland II. Smith s. g.
Munsel j. H. James, Thomas ID. Young. Ms j. Lchsrd g.
LautheauDer y L. Power o. Durlabd J. Hieht w. Bikey
Mrs f. Goldworthy, Mrs. P. Wes. II Ger.chsr, George
Bonuev ~ Is. Holt John Smith. Mrs T.. Brannsn Jane,
T~ins. James Mnen, Jane BEsnnsn l.. Austin, Mis-. Il.
Biindsy 4. w. Ssckpole, w. Fink j. &. Gardiner w. h.
Rowe. :. C. Talcot f. o. Blessing, and II s'eersgo.
In steamship Roanoke from Ha,dHa end A,'g-Oyi,an'-
Messr Carer Taylor Hine J. Coin =. W. kifchof and
family. Mr. Bscouier and family. ". 5. PeerSn. II. W. Hin
GBd family. Mad. Chaplin, NJ. Elnger, Mr. Duharrel Mrs.
frangle z. Strauss, ~ snd Mrs F!nkey end child c. NJ
Dut.u., ). Aaron A. Tone, John NJ Adia Arcbi,hop Of
New OIL ans; g. G. Boo, q. ID. Coleman, p Fsn ". NJ
Louis Mr. aud Mrs Loeier ard child G. tNoishser Charles
Fessen, c. pObOnio Harry Darcy Mrs. Blone and sister
Capt Msshs and lady, br. and Mr., BerDa.d and child. v.
eney Adele soue J. f. Dcrbes 4. Rsyelet T. Mamie H..
erges l.. Carter, Mrs Duvsi sud child, Fir Bedey, Chss
Pleasant Can, Bernstein, Mr. Robinson and two daugh-
ers L. Gesssr q. W Walton. r. d. Steele y. Schroeder
r. d. Cleairnan W II. Moydase J. Msssrx, ". j. stans.
bury H. Cheese, d. Holme, A. Luchs, +. j. F.zhUsh Mrs
e.bscLer aud child. r. Gsrci, Mrs CsnGiscn. dau gher
% infant; Mr. BIOLOGY, &. 4. Hart T. A. Horne MEs Pes,
.s Mary Perl. Thomas C. CLARK Mrs. Jsques and daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-23
IIsr OF sPEctE.

NorIrsponience Of Tho Associated fTcss.
grave aud complicated Crisis has resulted on the
Isthmus Of Panama, i'll consequence of the conflict
Of authority between ito de Ju,e and de taeto Gov.
ernments Of New Cranads and the State of Panama
the three contestants for the exercise Of the rights
Of sovereignty and property over the lsthmas Of
Panama.
The arrival at Aspinwal Of detachment of troops
Gent from Cartagena by Mosquera, the President OF
the dc t1cto Government Of New-Granada, caused a
panic Oh The lsthmua, which eliminated in perfect
stampede when the Governor Of the State of Pan
anna, who doubtless calculated on American assist
ance, irsned proclamation, calling on the cil1ens TO
arm in defense Of the ri ghts Of their s ate. This
Proclamation was responded 10 by tho building of
oarricades, and feeble show of yonng men indi-
ferenly armed
COL A. Il. Mckee, the American Consul, took
prompt aud energetic Ioaeules for tho protection Of