davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN Mr..
Daniel Warren, an old resident of this
city and an honest man, died q. his resi-.
dence on ottawa street, on the 7th instant
after brief illness. His death succeeded
that OF bis worthy wife but a few DAYS.
The stricken family are, thus called to
mourn the loss of both parents.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

AN INVENTION FOR STOVES WHICH SAVES
OVER ONE-HALF THE WooD- w eshaye for
some days past been testing in orr stovo
IN the editorial room new invention. cal.
led English's Heat Controlling Valve. of
the entire success of which we are fully
satisfied. 1t is an invention of Mir. j. W
English, of Ripon, Wis, and is in the form
OF damper, which is placed in the stove.
pipe, and controls the draft and the heat
on o new principle. 1t has. since we have
tried 1t, saved mure than one.half the
amount OF coal we used previous to it's an.
plication, and we can honestly pronounce
it a most timely as as we'll as most success
tul invention. The valve can be inserted
into any stove-pipe and it is ADAPTED to
stoves burning either wood or coal At
the present high price Of fuel, we deem the
invention one of the most economizjnp ar.
engagements that could have been given to
the public. The expense of placing The
valve in an ordinary stovs-pipe ie only
81 Is. Our charitable people could do
nothing better than to buy and pfesent
these fue.-savers to the poor families IN
tee city Chicago Journal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
New York. Dec. IL.

The Alabama, until close upop the ran.
tureu vessels, carried the American flag.
crews o. the two vessels, except Capf,
oincialr, OF the j. b Wales, were kept in
irons I'll they reached Martinique. Sem
mes said she was the twenty third vessel
he had burned. The second mate and
eight OF her crew Joined the Alabama's
crew, which now numbers $50.
Upon the arrival of the San Jacinto at
Martinique, she furnished the brig Ham.
mend, IN port, with rock cts, to be sent mn
when the Alabama was leaving port. The
The San Jacinto also kept two armed boa,s
plying about the hsrbor at night, boa thew
DID not observe her exit. The Alabama
was Furnished with q pilot by the French
authorities. and was, it is supposed, pilo,ed
out BY q chanDel unknown to the San ia.
cibto.
The Hammond was immediately seiz,d
oy the French authorities, add was .tilJ in
custody when sbe schooner Alice left.
The San Jacinto was three miles At sea
and oniy knew Of the Alabana's escans
when the Alice came ont.
The cargo of the I. B. Wales was val.
ued at $200,0OO. 'ai-
Inc Alabama went to Martinious TO rs-
oe'fe coal from an English brig. The LAT.
ter also brought her two Armstrong inn.
Founders. The brig went of with the
Alabama ''e
IL was rer orted at S, Thomas that the
Aiasrma had been piloted into the harbor
oil D: Johns, few miles above. and We.
there taking in coal and guns. The intel
ligeDce wac sent to San Jacinto.
oemmes boosted os having been MT ons
time within seventy miles Of Sandy Hook
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

s%Fremout bias been prs.sn. ~
sword 10 St. Louis. The eo0o 70
have done better TO give bin P.'' ~ 4
pct. What will Freuont
swordi
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
AFTERNOON sLssIos.

AFTERNOON tLttiOts
2. 10 $50 Temporary Orsauiz.tiOa. ps,Os,s.k ~
eises and EnrollmsuT q ps'.sss~
$50 to AS Discussion Of Topics --rffe e.
3-f5 20 perDanent orgHnizstiou-
70 sis s. 5. singing. eondneisd ey
4-l5to 40 Criticism on aboEs srsrei@
EvESISG SESSION.
TtoTsO Opening exercises, eoodzeisd bg 81 I"
to Reading Of Scripture s.ssss .st s,'rss's-
in sacred Geography, }. v. kfth
10 $50 Bible class instrucfion- g. stsfa'
$50 70 CHASING exercise, X ksnsos.
7tosi0 Singing exercises, kansash-
WEDNESDAY NnRNisG tEslsf'
$50 to SIS Devotional exercises
s45 20 . Misc laneOss business.
3 toto Reports from :. eof0oi-
10 to II Teacher Institutes-
ii 70 II Discussion Of IoPle:;s ,ss,ox
AFTERNOON eteelOsi
$50 TO 1s5 Devotional e1errtsss-
las 10 3 DiscussiOn Of TOpiss
EVENING SESSION
Public meeting short addrsss-
Mol. What IL the best method q
membership in the Sunday sch'~-
q. SUNDAY School Li,sr.iar' j, a. ,.asss<
Of their distribution and presa
.. 4. Model Sunday School of,ssrt
,, 5. Model Sunday School teAebs'-
>, 8 Sunday School Lsssons
!. Country Sunday school nh.r-A
s. Relation Of sunday sehools 70 Z. a. tsssr |
.. D.veloFement Of Beno'oiso0 II
School. s,,.<L 81
., 10. The true object Of the Sunny
success .a-1 .Hli1s-e -. he u
The Committee recommend tos a.,
cussiOn of topics shall no, sI'''. IN y
minutes each. that the speaks"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

NEGRO CITIzESsHIP.-Simultaneously with
the introduction Of Hickman's till in
Congress tor the organization of 100 negro
regiments. 1t IL announced that ATTORNEY
1enersi Bates is occupying his leisure
hours 10 preparing an elaborate op,uiop
Affirming the citizenship of negroes. or. 10
use the new euphonism of the Presidents
Tree Americans of Africi descent Mr..
bates must put pretty high estimate on
nis opinion" If he imsgines is can nullify
ine Dred Scott decision, and the Uniform
IRA Free Trader. ''"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

- The same proportion IS required for arti-,
cies throughout the catalogue o. necessities,
for Which the farmers must exchange their
products or do without them entirely,
And It is not alone in the price Of corn that
this inequality exists. tus in every product
Of the farm but the two exceptions mem
| toned above % a.g3f we
Now. We would inquire, how are farm
ers to live at this rate ! They cannot afford
to raise produce at all 10 exchange for ne
cessi,ies at the present prices. Thislis re.
Diced to certainty. The evil must be
renedied- in some manner, or many Of the
farmers will be forced to choose some other
calling. AT oil events. they must stop i'm
proving. for they cannot realize any profits,
no matter how abupdantly their fields
may returulthe fruits of their labor.
IL farmers would combine and demand
their rights in, respect to the value of their
products, they might find partial relief
II has been with truth remarked, that the
depreciation ofcurrency raises the price to
the farmer. because tea. coffee, and most Of
bis dry goods. can only be bough with gold
s1d silver at the old prices, when gold and
paper were equal. Hence, these articles
must necessarily sell higher, 10 order to
make up the SO per cent. discount on pa.
per. But the prod ice of the farm, not
withstandiDg the immense depreciation of
the currency remains at the old rates.
This must be rsmedied, or the agricultural
interests Of the Great West will be prostrs-
ted aud thousands of heretofore thrifty
farmers reduced to bankruptcy. The
farmers must take the matter 10 hand them
selves, Curing the coming winter, and, if
need be. appeal to Congress and the legis-
ssslas'an Sc invoked to place our cur;
rency nearer the specie basis. and the sgri.
cultural interests of the country will begin
to assume its wonted prosperity.
But the evils of the present exorbitant
prices do not fall whOlly:up,n the farmers
Of the country. The mechanics and labor
erS are made to feel the blighting infiuen-
css of a deprecated currency with almost
equal weight. Their wages have NOT ad-
yanoed with the same ratio as the prices of
their groceries and dry goods 1t is true
they can buy corn. oats, wheat. beef and
and pork at the old rates, but they must
pay double and in most cases treble the
former rates for tea, coffee, sugar, salt, ami
all articles of clothing, so that they come
out poorer at the close of the year than
they were at the commencement.
five must have things at present pri>
ces, owi ing to iuternal and external taxes,
and the depreciation of the circulating me.
dun. there is certainly no plausible reason
why there should not be more equality in
prices, so that all classes and interests of
the country shall fare. alike. We cannot
hope for fair play all round, until the coun.
try has different rulers, and. therefore, let
The people contribute in every way they can
, 70 bring about the desirable change.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

Philadelphia. Dee.nb.r 10.
a dispatch TO the Pres, says:
hsports from Grants army jns;.
that the troops are brought to . ,,.nS . .aa
Grenada. oeyond
The tenor Of Government s;,,
show that Pembertcn has gone 10 ip.xeea
20 20 form Junction with the rebel fo,s..:
tennessee. Grart cannot follow =, Ia y
rs is runored that the Mis,i.;,,; ;.
now nearly clear Of rebels, and dr., 10
burg can be easily tsken.D 'isss-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
Rirenen's Election.

. At the regular meeting Of America No.
+! held ct the Engine House on the l.,
, =. the following oEeers Eers elected
ROreman-Tbomrs O'Brisn.
.Assistsnt-James Began. ~
5ecretsry--John hcCartg.
TFsssarsr-Mishaei Clsbby. Ira a,
Finsnse eommittss--John McEif, n.
Lennon and Charles Cassidy.
A. ]. BRAY. Sea. pro ten.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

settle different magazines for January
may Dc fssnd st W. II. Cariiu..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
SUNDAY seool Cea,.n,i...

The Undersigned, the S. S. cOusiss
Of the Joliet District. Rock River Cssi4
ence, hereby issue their call for q Dsp's
S. S. Convention to be held at JOlisi De-
10th, 1862.
They desire the attendance Of AZ J. =
laborers and friends. within the b0ass q
the District. They present ihs f'llssHs
as a programme Of exercises for shs ~"
vention.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

s~ Brackets celebrated m5Iasses c.u-
dy and maple-wax received fresh every
day atZarley & Coils news room and con.
fectionery.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
The Alabama.
NEw York. Dec. IL

INV YORK. Dec. II.
A vessel has arrived here having the
officers and crew of the ship Levi Starbuck.
csptared by the pirate Alabama and burn,
ed the ship T b. Walls, of Boston. Nov.
9Th, in lat. % 80, long. SO.
The Alabstna vent to Maetinioue. mr.
irving on the 18th Of November. The San
Jacln'o arrived on the same afternoon, aud
henipg the Alabama there, went outside 70
wait tor her. On the 18th, ut 10 O'Clock
at uight, the Alabama escaped. The San
Jscinto was still Of the harbor on the
22d. '1e
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
Ruipcus Prsces

Whether it is owning to Secretary
Chass's financial system, or to combine
.tian'sf bsnkers and capitalists who have
seized upon the occasion to swell their
wealth. II il certain'that The farmers and
laboring elasses are suffering the evils CT .
most fearful financial crisis. The w estern
States. and Illinois IN particularly. are
groanipg under the oppressive burden. and
appealing to the Government and to the
Eastern money changers for relief.
The great disparity in. the price of all
articles produced by the farmer, excepting
butter and potatoes, aud articles Of neces-
sity. such as salt, Sugar, tea. coffee. cotton
goods. and in fact everything sold in gro-
seery and dry good stores. bears with crush.
ing weight upon the country.
To chow more clearly this Inequality in
prices. we call attention to the following
table. which has been suggested to us by
the proceedings Of meeting at Dixon, in
dicating the number Of bushels Of corn
farmer is required to give in exchange for
urfic Al -. II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
&. Hart, LYMAN Trumbull, Robert Smith,
huel Wade, Elias Hubbard, Timothy TURNER
Y Schwepple, d. 4 Gilman, II. ". Billings,
81. Z. Long l. Kellenberger, Henry Lea,
"A. Hoffman, John Atwood, NJ. q. Atwood,
OFFIC ERS
NJ. G.. ATWOOD. President.
Treasurer, and Special Agent
JOHN ATWOOD Secretary
hn DlSi-del GEL. Ast, }. Z, Howard. Asst Gen Agt
aS Local Agents at every county town in the State.
BIssELL q HEATH, Agents, Joliet,
Sept /, 1861. n12
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
philadeIphi.- p....,

very i'll. wa VIE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16

eHiuR, Lee. IL.
AT 10 O'Clock this morning the r. !, hs,.,
to clear away. but before III o'cloct ~ 800 s;a
was again thick, which continued until .
ed. u'sa?pear-
AT quarter past 2 the rebels onensa
Of h;l az ' Tbas guns posted on the first ridge
the city, which was filed with our tro uto'
o ,p1Se guns which were posted on the lsGt
Of the ridge were opened on the Large - bo ,S,s
b b,; troops which crossed on the two lowe,
bridges, and had formed in line of haiti.
and were moving obliouely down .hs r;..s
fronting the Massaponi1. Altbsngh ss.
e erai OF iheir shells exploded over our troops
Gen. Bayard's cavalry, which crossed on
s nS 'owsi oriage, had five men killed while
ticn. Posi-
The troops which crossed below are
sleeping on their arms tonight, the advance
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-16
The war I'm virginia

New York, Dec. IL.
At siE o'clock this morning i43 of our
guns opened IRE on Fred.ricksburg. %
to the latest the fire continued uuinterrup-
tedly. The destr uction of the town an
pears certain. The enemy opened ERE att
O'Clock. Thus far no serious damage has
been done.
Franklin's division IL crossing the RAN
pahanoek, three miles below the CITY, on
constructed bridges, with eight oppo 81
ton.
The gunboats are slelling the enemy
.hiteen miles down the river.
New York. Dec. IL.
a special dispatch from the Tines core
s2ondeo. with Gen. Hooker saws that the
rebels continue active work on their forti6.
cations, aud is is regarded ar q russ 90
conceal theis movements toward Rich
mond.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

with skir shers thrown out to its left and cavalry to
its right We had now advanced 10 point AT whlch the
gh road approaches very to the railroad raher
more than four miles from Bottoms Bridge, with tho
man force OF tho Reconnaissance smaller force was
ahead IN possession or the crossroad, ana the mann
force ordered forward to occupy and hold that
position.
There was no more fight or nro. We learn from
prisoner that had been confronted by a Tennessee
brigade, and that their loss bad been fourteen killed and
six y-iiva wounded Not much reliance can, however,
be placed on these numbers.
Our loss Was as follows
Private Brown, Company q, One Hundred and Fourth
Penn ylvana; hit in the head with six pound shot
Joseph Lebaugh (or Leboff), Company IL, Ninety
eighth New York; musket bad in the BRAIN
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant Croft, One Hundred and Fourth Pennsyl-
vana confusion in the breast said TO have been hit by
tie shot that killed private Brown, behind whom he
stood.
Aaron Thompson. Company d, One Hundred and Fourth
Penns ylvsnia; musket bail in abdomen ball extracted
Though such wounds almost hopeless there appear
to be rather favorable symptoms in this case and
the wounded man may live. He lay on his race while
the surgeon cut in his back TO meet the ball. which could
not be felt and the FIRST intimation that the man
ceived Of the surgeons success was oysiander re-
mark that it "a round ball" "Save the ball !"
said the poor fellow with soldiers passion strong IN
pain.
Edward W. Alabach. Company A, Fifty-second Penn.
syvaria, musket ball in the left leg; leg amputated
De Witt Haynes Company D, Fifty second Pennsylva-
MIA muskct ball through the knee joint not amputatsd
Daniel W. Holly, Company A, Fifty-second Pennsyl-
vana; slight concussion Of brain from explosion Oh
shell near his head
Our wounded were carried from the field back TO Q
barn the place Of Mr.. George NJ Savage,
where their wounds were dressed by Surgeons
w. S. Woods and W. A. Peck, of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Savage, whose barn thus converted into hos
pita may be an example Of the difference that we are TO
ID in Virginans we get nearer to the capital His
farm Is tho finest have secn and he has stayed
home take care Of it, After the soldier AaDach 8
leg amputaed he had had but little to eat that
day the doctor said he might have piece Of toast, II II
could be gotten. Bread the difficulty and one OF the
soldiers comrades into the house to Mrs. Savage,
told her the circumstances and asked for piece Of
broad to toast for tho wounded and hungry man. Mrs.
Savage furnished the bread-a very small piece OF
bread very thn-and she charged ten cents for it,
and took the money "A well bred and wealthy Virginia
lady!
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
The Seventh Regiment I'm Camp.
OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.

BALTIMORE, Nay %, 1s6.
The Seventh Regiment Encamped at Stsrarts Hi--Hoss
They Received BY Tie Pcop,eThe March 10 the Can.
Ground, dc.
Tho Seventh regiment this morning marched 10 their
quarters Stewards Hill, about two miles out from tho
city, where they will oncamp until further orders Tho
members of the regiment have bscn cordially
ceived by tho Union people OF Baltimore and last
ing they were escorted about tho city by many OF tho
leading citizens Major General Dix, Major Ludlow and
Lieutenant Barton paid their respects 10 tho officers Of
tho regiment last evening and assured Colonel Lerts
that everything that could DO had comfort of tho
members Of the regiment should be furnished Colonel
Ionerts expressed his thanks 70 Major General Dix
behalf Of his stated that no awaited orders
70 perform any duty that they might be called to
discharge
The regiment quartcred last night at tho
Union Barracks, near tho Washington depot.
Az ten O'Clock this morning regmcntal line
was formed Eutaw street, and the regiment
marched up to the Eutaw House, where tho COM
mand was handed TO Colonel LsiIorts. The rcgi.
menG thon proceeded up Euaw street TO West Fayetts
street, and thence TO Sewarts Grove, ON Stewarts
Ill., where they arc to be encampsd As they marched
through the streets the windows Of tho houses
crowded with ladies who waved her handkcrchiss and
American flags hung out from almost every house
along the route. When about half way they halted and
sound OF the bugs These movements were repeatedly
applaudcd by the crowd Of spectators.
TIE regiment reached stewards Hill about halfpast
eleven O'Clock and stacked arms amid heavy shower
which set in Just they reached the hill Tho locai
ia sati 70 be one OF the finest AROUND Baltimore. fine
view can hero be had or the city and surrounding country
for miles and healthy locsti3n could not have
been sosctsd The grounds shaded by large trees,
Tho fonts being pitched facing the city, and tho streets
rnninr east and The boys seemed highly pleased
with the place and making arrangements for good
tiroe during their stay Colonel Lcners and sa to
quarter in Stewards mansion fine building Immediate
iy adjoining the camp ground.
The bows have ali day been hard at work pitching
tents Everything Is hustle, hustle, about the camp.
Here can half dozen cutting wood TO mako tenA
pins others digging and cutting away the rubbish on the
ground while others are hard at work laying floors ia
their tents
The city is very quiet, not tho slightest excitement
being manifested.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

SWooIs OF THE TRANSPORTATION CHURCH. Morr srRBEr-
Yesterday Of tho most solemn festivals Of the
Catholic church. The services held in commemo.
ration Of the ascsnto the Redcsmer. Al the church Of
tho TRANSPORTATION, in Mott street, the occasion mot
with due recognition. The girls Of the school, clothed
in garments Of unsullicd white, crowned with flow.
ers cleaning with the colors with which spring sndues
herself, met to the number OF two hundred and
May Queen having been elected nduged in the anusc
ments permitted by the sancty Of tho day Rev. Fa.
thor Treanor made brief and congratulaory address,
and after the customary refreshments had been distri
butod by the kind and accomplished sisters who have
had the children in charge there general dismissal
with the pastoral bessns.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30
pmr.Aprupma. Nav %. 1862.


private letter received here by officer OF General
Mcclellan staff. dated Headquarters, May 20, says
Colonel Rush found Mrs General Lee and her two
daughters Old Church today. They sent to
White House under guard Mrs. Leo expressed great
surprise that army should have got far to tho
north Of Richmond.
The New York herald., 1862-05-30

The leave taxing grew protracted Each mad some-
thing say ask. Hands shaken with corGality
all around. "May moet again under pleasantor
the party who did ferveuty echo the wish ard
inwardy hope that he might have opportunity
to do Kindness this officer OF Bcauregards sta Bat
at last there for waiting longer. Mount
ing their horses the colonel and captain waved final
adeu and uncovered heads rode the body guard
wheeled in behind thom every lifting his cap he
passed officers; and so, under the white flag, the
courteona ralals left
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01

"Hon." u his name, out on q prairie,
miles from a human habitation, At day
break on Sabbath morning, and ourself
tho only woman in the group, 1t wa>
rather IN odd social gathering, but the
whole matter just appeared AZ natural al
tive had been brought up to il. Our
brandy produced its usual effect, sent the
tears over our cheeks in short st Of
strangulation, and made our throat feel a
lit was the chimney 70 steam engine
running q boat race under full pressure Of
pine knot, and tar barrel fuel. T.
"Jobn" soon took the reins and We
came to St. Cloud At aadashing trot, but
tho other sleigh soon overlook w., when
the, man in gray ordered our obstruction
out Of the way, but we headed the caravan
up to the river crossing, where we mag.
unanimously let them pass to try the bridge
before We crossed. All safe at half past
six We were "home again." ...
Mr. Bingham, Familiarity called John, is
capital express messenger and a pleas.
ant, eentlemanly fellow, but for all ia,
ne did not give VI one turnover ate,
promising three.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-05-01
Fall of
New Orleans
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
DESTRUCTION OF COTTON
AND OTHER PROPERTY. /;

Fonrsrss MorRoE, April ~.
To f. H. Stanton, Warrington: si"'-' =
black fugitive just from Portsmouth,
brings the Petersburg Express of ycster.
day, which contains the following: =
MOBILE, April 25.-The enemy passed
Fort Jackson at four O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon. When the news reached New
Orleans the excitement was boundless.-
Martial law was put IL full :force,s aud bust.
ness suspended. All cotton and steam
boats, except nessesary transports, cora and
ammunition were destroyed atone o'clock to.
day. The operator babe goodbye, saying
the enemy appeared before the city: This
is all that is known i will send the par.
ticulars as soon a. .reeived. The negro
bringing this, reports that the rebels have
two iron clad steamers nearly completed,
and believes the Merrinac will be out to
morrow. 49,. g., Sc. ,;:s ....s, t.a~
(signed), h,.c ~. E. WOOL.
Contrabands state tie new prov on the
Merrimac is IL feet long,. Of, wrought iron,
and steel pointed. Il 4 eI,..n r.-;.,.',t e
Many citizens Of Norfolk are leaving. -
The fall If New Orleans is, conceded By
o'e'J ooe' e! .vH;r7e1.i sxsol go
49, "a WASHINGTON, April 20.
The con6rmatory news Of the occu-
oupation Of New sOrleant,'.b tho, Union
forces. has just been received II removes
very materially the doubts which were sx-
cited in the minds Of some, = 10 the relia-
bility Of the rebel kilograms. There i :
reason to believe there has been . discus
sion atIthe Treasury Department, respect
ing the policy Of raising the blockade &C
the Southern, ports n they come into tho
possession 81 the Unioa forc1s2 We an