davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

an 0ld-Schoo Presbyterian monthly-were come
time since discontinued. The Southern Mehodiss
are NOW without au organ 10 feed their treacherou
sentiments, and the Od-School Presbyterans have
united with the egationaliss and Nes'Schooi
Presbytersna for common publication and owner
ship of TIE Pacific, hitherto only tie organ oil the
two lsst-nsmed denominations. The combined iuiu'
erce of tho three churches will be more than ever
before FOR the Union and for Freedom. The Con-
gregs oualists have mcrepsed during the past year
from twelve churches to sixteen.
-Prote stantipm continues TO advance in Italy.
The number Of foreign missionaries, sent mostly
from England and America, the congregations OF The
Italian Evangelical Association IA Congregational
church consisting wholly of former members OF the
Roman Catholic Church,, and those OF The at
denses all are reported to have increased during the
past year. The Weaknesses have recently occupied
tie towns Of Arszzo and Lucca, while missionary
Of the Engliah Wesleyans has established hlmseh az
Parma. 1t is said that not one Of the larger towns
is at present without tie nucleus Of Protestant con
gregation.
The American and Foreign Christian Union oil
the United States have just rent Young Greek the
Rev. Ne. Constantine, us Protestant missionary 10
his native country. II is the purpose OF tho Society
to station him ct Athens il tie way should be open
FOR il; if not, at other point IN Greece. Ttee
is said to be demand for his labors at or near Sa-
onica the old Thessalonica in Macedonial. This IL
not the first time that the Protestant churches have
directed their attention toward Greece. The mis-
sionsres Of the American Board Of the Protestant
Episcopal Board and tho Epglsh Church Mission
ary Society have already prepared number Of
tracts and books in the modern Greek language.
About ten or twelve missionaries have boon en-
ployed by English or American societies during the
past thirty Yeas and only three Of them remain,
one upon the Island Of Sya, and TWO st Athens.
Sir. Constantine, when a boy, was member OF tue
bible cass Of DR.. King, tho missionary OF the
American Board at Athens aud has iDisnei his sdu-
cation 10 tits country, having made bis way through
the academy, college, and theological seminary.
Another of Dr. Kings discipes the Rev. NJ. ID.
Kalopothakes, has been edtng since lS55 news
paper in modern Greek, entitled The Star "a The
JJesf, in which work he has bad the assistance OF
several professors Of the University of Athens. Dr.
King has several other young men under iusiruc-
ton,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
The Petroleum Question.

The Committee on Ordinance Of the Board OF
Aldermen met 1T noon yesterday, at the City Hall.
and gave further hearing TO parties interested IN
tie petroleum question. Alderman Mitchell stated
Rat upon investigation be Lad found thas by the
ordiia noe adopted in London manufacturer d
petroleum was allowed within % yards vi any
dwelling or e,orehousc. Mr.. Held representing N
insurance company real an OK Tract from an English
paper in regard 70 tie inhammability Of petroleum.
showing that it WAS dangerously infammabe when
freely exposed 20 atmosph eric air.
Alderman Mitchell remarked that It would be ne
cossary to pu! the vsporizing point higher III tais
climate than tho standard determined in Enghnd.
The vaporzing point was fixed AZ 10 degrees 10
London, and II would have TO be liked at lVl degrees
here. .t-
l. ExJudgo Bcebe appeared on behalf oi TIE Oea,'
ers aud remarked that he thought strange 20 iiaca
eN element .holld he manifested Ia regard 20 ue
article in question: when tbs city for years past nsa
been fun OF equally dangerous compounds lug
adovio Of an ordnance eApeisns P0.1oi'"'" "'"''
material Y affect the business Of the cry
Mr.. D5lals. on behalf Of the Insurance 'oinp@
mics ~ IA t6ey were actunted by the best motives,
aud n.is.ed that not only property but lie ousa'o
/ be nro,eoted. They were prepared TO SNOW, :.
chemical authority, that even ITO degrees was lo'
safe. - a. ,ous
NJ. Finch, dealer and manufacturer made so,us
Interesting remarks concerning petroleum, uPou
which be had commenced experin ents IN 1874, 20.
for. /. had become generally known Two yeA'
sro, be- commenced tesing OILS and ioano lueIs
porlzing point 10 be- from % 10 LOO. lie also Iv.us
that TIE difference IN the amount Oh OIL "neu ;i.
izue at 10, and at 49, about per cent! VIM:
the diaereace in brilliancy was 80 per cen. -.
iect WAS brought soIas time siuSe, oeo.e ;n,,
e.islature Of Kentucky. who liked lle 'apo,S n1.
pont at TO- which he thought 700 me- d Ia,,..sA
TO Se fair. The bet sample Of petroleum he ever ss
iorohiic in the ComSon Council to make the . pro
Tosed ordinance take effect Immediately u WV the
denounce as eoniraband the stock Oh Oh ho" :"
market. $500, ,ha Com.
Alter desultory conversation between lno os I'D
,o;,,os orI thoae interested in the matter pro sI
nor the f,,ther hearing was postponed for weeA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Cnrnrarrcinl Hr,eIligence.

IoNDOv NOISY MARKET The Funds on the 3lst
Of October amer having IecJyered from The Opposing
eject Of tie psced large sdyaace Of cent In the
Banks minimum tste of di,caun There are ruors o. new
oaa amounting 20 $4,000 bciuF asked Tor by the Otto
man Government th7 d'ulAuo on 1so uus !" So,
LIvKRPoOI, nov. L--Co1TOS-lhe regular wee KY report
wsTeed by the Nova secian line'cepied Gil cape
Racel ,, 49,,
sFr,rsrrrss- BTesd.suHs have downward tendency
Richardson, spence Co., Bssnd. Aih!a Co, era Wake
i0ed lower, Red W,sen @ dl9 Red Southern, lOi "a
1914. White We'teIn 10 30ll3; White S,uthsrn. NO
l23 Corn easier: MiJea 29I3O29'9; White, SOCIAL
Pr0visfoNsEs authorities report; Beef quiet but
steady. Pork inactive and nominal Bacon sill declining
and VI lower. Lard tuner. end higher Tal0w very
oul, and 81. oil ower; quoted "a an "
PHOnrcEIhe Boxes Circular reports Ashes Quot bu'
stesdv; Pots, 32 9 Peas 800 Rosir finer Coz mon
- 6028 Spirits IaTpenne, Hat and nominal sssI quiet
but eadv. coffee Steady Rice quiet hat steady. Cod oil
nm a, s43 Liu'eed OH easier; sales at 4li6GfsE
port Bresds;ufs tun but quiet Iron him Sugar quiet
but steady. lea riusr Common ConSou, H. Coffee steady
and unchanged Rice inactive aud Dropping T.oS dull n
n i55 Spirit. Turpenue dali III Rosn inactive
tending to advance. Liu.eod Oh quiet 1T al d4i3
Todd ropo Boefiusctive Pok quies Lsrd quiet
ASyGISix sRcrRrrrs-Barngs Circular reports the
ket fOI American Securities very dull but ks way stocks
and Bonds are firm. II quotes Efe Shares at ga d55i Hi
moi, Ce1trs 444di2i discount; u 5 Elves ae9 Nasss
eha'e,is Five. o Maryland Fys 20; Pena'ylvAn' t'e'
CoNsoIs closed on fIidas az 95t1JJi FOR money.
LAIFsT.
LvEHPooL, Saturday, Nov. ], Evening.-CoT-
ros Tie sales Of Cotton o-dy Zoo baie The
ket buoysn prices have advanced "a for Amerc
the late depressed qooAiions aud sG3d Tor sai'"
Spectators and eSpoftefs TOOK iVDO oalcs
BRRADsTrTYs steady
LOSDoS Nov The stock Exchange has been closed to-
day Consequence Of tho usual hafyeary balance Of &C
cunts al tins Baud.
BAyKE. Oct 3O-CorroS--sae, Of the week i,oco bics
Ma kei nominal Stock. sjcVJ bales
ry-rrzx fu-1r-Tu--zr-s~scr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
TinIy.

Ata consultation a. Spezzia touching the wound
on GarioaidI seventeen surgeons were present. An
examination Of the wound was made with the
finger sId probe which causet much suffering 10
the patient who bore i resOiltely The surgeons
found It impossible 10 id the ball bu. came to the
opinion that 1t WAS still ia the wound. a repetition
OF the examination WI be requisite 10 establish the
position Of The prgecul. and - allow Of rs extrlc-
ton, If possible withoa; serious injury The general
state Of Gaiibaidis health il satisfactory and it il
believed ttat no important surgical operation will
be REQUIRED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Greece.

Elections in Greece were fixed for tho 10Th Of
November.
La France says that an understanding between
France, England, and RGssia bas deprived GTecian
theirs or their Importance for Europe ana that each
Eower wtbed 10 respect tbs Treaty ofls56
la F'ese eays that he departure OF the French
Geet Tor u eece has been delayed oy reason Of the
N ,dersancing come TO BY tie three great Powers,
who have resolved 20 apply the principle Of non
itefvenfon Of Greece.
2be issye.caai Government Of Greece, formed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Discovery Of a Revolutionary Com
the REVOLUTION GREECE
DEATH CT TIE PRESIDENT CT PARAGUAY.

pAIIYAx Fridsy, Nov. "a, 1881.
TIE steamship Europr, Capt Noodle, from Liver
pool at O'clock in tie afternoon Of tho ls' via
Queenstown on the % inst. arrived of this port at
IL o'clock last night. Her dates are two days later
than these already received. The Europa has ~
passengers, and 6 goo in specie.
The steamship Persis, from New-Ycrk, arrived al
Queens.own on the afternoon of the Bis, ult., and
at Liverpool at $3.50 O'Clock on the morning Of the
1st inst.
The ship Jupiter, from New-York for antwerp,
reports that she wac spoken by iron Confederate
privateer steamer or Sable Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

la Trance believes that Chevaer Denigra has
expressed TO Drown 10 PHuys the regrets felt
by tie Turin Cabinet az tie circular Of Gen.
Dgraudo having been sddresed TO France,
end that the explanation was well received by the
French Government Il is asserted that France
viii formally reply TO tle circular.
The Pans Bonfss closed firm with an advancing
tendency on The Dist Of October. The ReDtes were
quoted at 1Ol. yOc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
In.est-Via Queensiorn.

IIsBoN. Oct 27.-1he United States steamer Tus-
carora arrived here on the 18th instant, from the
Azores.
LONDON, Nov. 2--The Paris Dourse was closed
on the LIT instant.
There IL no political news of Importance to-day.
Tie Gi0Je says that tie English Cabinet will proba
bly, give shortly, expression to its views concerning
he proceedings Of tie Alabama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Cl,iuu.

The British Minister in China formally reports
thestoppape OF tea by The Chinese authorities until
the increased transit daty should be paid to release
the teas so detained.
A punboet was sent to Tsn-ksn, which seized all
the mandarin aud war juoks aud the Custom Honss
officials, releasing AZ the sams tine all the teas de-
tanned.
A dispatch of Earl Russells approves Of TIE
measures taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

TIE WoOLEs MAEuFAcTURE.-Ihe immense de-
mand for wo'len goods IL BOT only drving old mills
hight and day. but is cnu,ing the construction Of
many new xoolen uis. new inill has recently
been built in North Berwick, on the site Of the old
mill banned year ago. IL will 20 into immed ate
operation. The increafed price Of wool is stma-
lahng the firm6is to keep larger Hocks Of sheep
Sheep raising is very profitable business at preselt
rates Of wool. tl.swiston taie.l journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

Additional sdyices ty the Brazil mail contain the
announcement Of the death OF Senior Lopez, Preai-
dent Of Paraguay. His son, Francisco LOPEZ, pro
death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

TIE LAST WoRDs OF GEs. MircHAL n
Port Royal Neg South, in notice OF the cSA'' "
Gen. Michel, says; foo houfs
Tho las. words Of the will dictated rev S. uCu
f're bs eraring ningle the spirit OF oss" "a.
Ch,,tian win the iondness OF parent ioi ,"e,elv
>.',;sLe. ms children Thus: Serve Goo ths. -,
nd eaeh other ioudly. are the last wofe'e y"
dying father" sg nh o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

rnder the presidency of Senator Bu'garis and other
members Of il, have given assurances 70 the repre-
ssntyes of the three great powers thai the revou.
ton be confined to Greece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Iinssil.

The Government has discovered n central rtvoll
toDary committee at Warsaw uDder tie Presidency
Of Gen. MirosIawsh The principal aim Of tile
Committee appeared to be to collect regularly I'M
posed taxes ior revolutionary purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Epuir.

The meeting Of the Cortes has been fixed for the
LIST Of December.
The Marquis Of Duoro IA the Government candi-
cAte for the Presidency Of the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

decrease In IWi......... .f8.ill
Gold ID heavy under ihe renewal Of lie absurd APP,
prehenSons Of foreign troubles felt yesterday, and
at The close feli of 10 1919. Silver is iu demand for
Canada, and is quoted at i2Gol2s One-yosr
Certificates are in better demand, at ~ asst Tie
7-'oS have sold very freely to-day to the public n
IOl @iO4l, and tie latter price ia bid At tho Board
Several round robins berg made up TO bil for
tie 7-JOe. tenders for which arc TO bo opened on
Monday. Mr.. Cisoo viii ma wide discretion ia fa-
cilitaing th. 10 per ceIt preliminary deposi!s, which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

LECTURES OF Prep. CiIRyES Oh SLAVERY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

Tie London Times On the American Navy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
Desims and Strips.

Thee goods have been takenfor long term hv
the fpecusiors, aud large profits on the iayas,ms,,
have been made. No goods can lie found in g.,
hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

Earl Russell on tho Roman Question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15
PriNfaRg Cl0Ms

Printing Cloths.
The market has again advanced, aud CAS- are held
at IA l5e., with a ttrorg naikei.
Prints.
The reported advance OF last week is well main
tsined aud Merrimaek1 are firm a. poo. regular, md
Spgues get 2Jc. Tor al Old 81! les, bat dc. Viii be
demanded ior new styles. ......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

it would be embarrassing TO make in legal-tender
notes in all cases The BaDtsa are moving ia regard
to bid, but nothing has been concluded upon, and
tho movement is not general. Tie street impression
appears to be that The bids will range az high as l03
a 1881 aud that nothing below lo2 has any chance
Of taxing.
There was a marked relief in tie money marke;
today, as compared with yesterday. Very few
loans were called in, and stock house. filed their
wants without difficulty AZ Coz Y cent. Tie tend
enoy is 10 lower rates.
The Europa at Halifax brings two DAYS later ad-
vices. Flour was quiet and steady. Wheat dull,
and 1a2d. lower. Corn easier. Consols closed on
Friday nc 92J 093' for money. American Securities
very dali. Railways irm. illinois centrals 9449
- discount; Fries, 81 1881; u s IS, G396o. Cot
ION had advanced %. b.
TIE following summary shows the aggregate OF
the resources and liabilities Of the Banks Of this state
aa exhibited by their reports to the Superintendent Of
their condition on Sept. Il, 1862:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15


"a h,nk. rid ire nj rg A. CLARK Coz Monk fu-
I.,kf; Joshua IN Co.'S Bs aAutoui q w, ven q
L. o. Bsnk Cofrirg ard T. q Omnnis C0' baAA' oH'-'
iaev blnk. reporting for the hf.i time ,, 4,
TIE Bank Of Ontario Clnar daigl1, and IL L. lngsf'on
Co.'S BANK nave coEIIenced business slev ne ''h
september
The following shows the movement Of the banks
for the last six months 10 respect to four prime pal
;ts.rs Of their reenectiys reporis:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-15

CLOSE OF THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
with an obstacle which viii check ard, it is hoped
eGectually stop her Illicit commerce.
Guerrilla Bands near washington.

A correspondent Of TIE Providence Journal
spesks of stirring times in the vicinity OF Washing
ton at Fort De Russey. He intimates that guerrilla
bands prowl defantly about the neightorhood.
Soon after midnight Of Friday the officers were
awakened by the guard, who reported that three
heavy guns had been heard eastward followed by Il
discharge of musketry. Two hours after, firing
commenced along the lines Of forts opposite Wash.
ington, continuing until daylight. Some supposed
II was saiute III honor of O hate victory; others
that Stonewall jackson Lad arrived. The latter
proved to be night practice 81 Arlington llightI but
the other rcror,s aud the voley OF musketry re-
manned unexplained.
The Major in command investigated the affair." and
obtained the following particulars:
On Friday night. just before IL, the sentines per-
ceivei three mounted parties, about 80 men in al,
rapidly approaching the fort three sides. Not
answering the challenge OF the sentinel they were
fired upon, when within 80 yards of the fort, when
the parry wheeled and gslloped of The Major pur-
s1ed aud came up with two men leading between
them q riderless horse, which they abandoned, MAJ
ing their escape. Soon another party was reported
IN the Of the fort. Three blank cartridges
were fired, which made them skedadde on tie
doube-quicl
Tle captured horse was identified az the property
Of DE-. Fairfax, who has relatives in BroWrsille,
Jefferson County, n. Y He is a man whose se,es-
sion procviies are well known. Under the leader
ship Of one Col. Irwin and the Rev. Mr. Hal, II
number of Rebels meet once or twice week, NJ
farm house, near the Maryland line, to drill and pre-
pare themselves for the pas;ime OF killing loyal
men. The Proyost-Marshal has the matter ic hand.
We shall see what he Will accomplish.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
War Meeting IN Lancaster, PA.

LANCASTER, Aug. ), lNt9.
One of the largest meetings ever held Ia this State
outside of Philadelphia, assembled Yesterday after
noon, for the purpose of aiding eDlistmenls. Flo
auent speeches were made by DR.. Muhlenberg, Col.
}. W. Forney, Morton McMichael, Esq, the Rev.
\. j. Goodman and others. Recruiting Offices were
opened in the midst OF the aseemblage, ind large
numbers enlisted in regiments to be raised in this
county, which will soon DO ready for the field.
Resolutions were adopted sustaining the Govern
ment in the prosecution OF the war with unremlitng
Iigor and energy, by employing resources in men
and mores at command and using all means to
iniure and destroy the Rebels in their armies and
property that the laws Of civilized war permits de,
caring That the policy and laws of war alise demand
that the Government, IN suppressng the rebelllon,
shall iutCt the armies and property Of the Rebels
the greatest injury III the shortest time, and with the
least loss TO the soldiers and treasures Of the Union
AID supporting TIE President Ill execution, with all
the power o. the Government, OF the Conhscation
and Liberation enactment OF the last Congress, IN
their fullest meaning and extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
unrket.-R,porled oY Ielegroph.

Cmc.Go. Aug 2-Flotn dul WaE,r closed dull a,
o,a4', for No. and 3}485.c. for No CoAN &C. lower
A. eqi a8 ic. OArs dull RECEIPT 5'iN bbiA. floui
Al a Ln.h Whesi 10000 bush. Corn. snIrSssrs; 900
bbI. Flour wheat, ll3 900 bush Corn FHkiGnrs
d. log,r F,CHtNGI Tor Gold unchanged.
Huw.rKrr 40, 2.-fLour in moderate demand Nmn.T
DIM Al gJc Tor No. /. EsCIIlTs: 22OV bo Four 4h"N
hn,, Wheat. SHIPMENT; 240o bOIs Flour SJVo ba'I
Wheat o., ~, r.
a.. interior rnd iss.,-n trade. WHEAT irm; selcs OF
go bush Rcd Indiana at y 10; 500 bush. Anoer 90
=. IL 81; bn.h Amber Ohio ~ , q, and 2vo push
White Ohio oil = p Cons incl anTrii sales al l'u" bls
Illinois at iCic. other Grans quiet CANAL fhniSut,
New York &c on COM. Dc. Wheat, and JIG On ou'
l.rosrs: so hb. Flour 900 bush Wheat soj 49, bufh
Corn KxPosI.: Ls.g Dbi.. Flour ll0o bi.h' "h-s' ana
22Cu0 hp.h. Corn. -, ...1...,.
WHg.r au..t; sales OF No. Ohio spring - FED "n'e
Ohio ~ CoRs dull 1t i5c OATS aid other grams que.
WIfrsY quiet aud ~ sales Canal fnHlGHTs Hefdy IN
poHr- 5000 bDl. Flour. 10000 bush Wheat ~'~" ou'n
Corn EXPORTS: 2ij pbis. Flour sJVo bush Nhe@t o'Vo
bush Com. 10 90 bush Oats. "a 900 bush Hye SUI,
PmLADEIPhi. Aus 2-FLouR hrm Dut quiet WIZ
active; Whit. . 42D 81 45i Red ri Jd y ~ toaN &c
live; Yellow at 6ic MRS. Pork steady at Oil LARD I"
. lc WHisI.Y II Ia better demand az Sic. $1,000 -. o-,
BnTsoRE Aug a-fLorR oull Western % oz. - ~ ~
WuElr sciive New White SOD 81 bsi Ned 81 o' q,
al 90 Conserving advanced &C., ct t.do9c Yellow o..
o63e but .csrc- NHisKY ste,dy o. J3saJSc' LAhp MN
and ii, cher, at 9tdy.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
Arrival of Another Valuable Prize.

The u. s. gunboat, Magnolia, Commander Bud,
from Charleston bar, S. G., arrived at this port,
yesterday afternoon, having under convoy the
British steamship Memphis, Capt. Cruikshank,
whom she captured Off Charleston bar, while at
tempting to run the blockade of that port. Com
nander Bud reports: Left New-fork, July 20 for
Key Wes,, July 81, lat. - 30 long. IS 81. Made
the British steamship, Memphis, Capt. Cruikshank
from Charleston s. c., bound to Europe, with &
cargo Of cotton-she having run the blockade the
evening Of July q; put prize crew on board and
accompanied her to this port.
The Memphis is a fine propeller Of about 500 tune
BURDEN was built on the Clyde, and is but four
months old; i. 80 horse power; her cargo consists
of / SO bales Of sea Island cotton. The Memphis
had run the bocksdc, ct Charleston, some ur.e
previous and had taken there large cargo If AM
munion, sc. She was taken up to the Navy Yard
at Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
PusscnRcrs Arrived

In siscmhip Nssi"ippi. from Hilton Head-Capt. Dous
hoe 81 Nesiiapp,hrei Capt Johnston, ith New fors
Can, : wi liens. q. A. Ls Msrs, Lieut. Colwel. Lieut.
Banrock s5t Capt L. n Evans Lieu, q. W.
Wilkins Dr. L. :. Horton. Capt u O. Franc.s "A. g Gaze,
Jesse HocAnell George Daniels ,. fyz-l H. H. Tanning
Amos h. falhnburs John ". Bas, Albert Hasse Lieut. C.
kerry 81 Hall. Gsorse Weboer, MAJOR j. "a FIJI 10Th
Pruns,l ana Lieut. shyeIich, M.s'aohu,rs cavalry Al
utat Duryso Lieut. Wilcox DR. Mcclellan. 9th Connect
cut; Capt H. II. Lent, Lieut. w &. knOwiou, Lieut. L A.
sofe Lieut., C. h. M-tcai Capt. McATthur !rut smith.
Sur Fisher o. A. Gros5 NJ. j. Solomon Albert Bellany,
George C. Fox ID. q. Sonerhed John hsnnody Wm swim
,on Lewis, Alden y. Allen he sN white man In Beau
iort) and $50 sies aud discharged soldiers
I'm ,tea,,shiv Pdrsey.jurg from eOrleIrs-Ssbssian
B,ner Jcbe >eibers g. Stomp Manuel Ruhno, NJ Brus
sion Hope Bouy, A E.wingrr. Csthsrine Haley, A.
Scbr,in-r Masssret Byme W H. Ri.ts. H. Lini,lsy 80
and tw children aud Il ia steeuse
In shP Els1beh HarHfca, from Port kotat-CoL John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-04
Guerrilla Movements ina Nissou,;.

HUDSON, No, Aug. 3, 1862.
porters band Of guerrilus crossed the North Ma
sour Railroad on Wednesday, and on Thur.day
night crossed the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad
to the Dortheu counties. They pursued by
Col Gnrhar's forces. Porter Lad between 600 and
100 men. Bands numbering 10 81, 20, &C., were
Constantly joining him. Poindexter, another no.
'orous marauder, with abo1t en- equal number of
men, was marching on Glasgow, Yesterday, where
<he'e are less than 200 Of our troops.
Inc guerrlaS in Notb-Eastcrn Missouri will
PROBABLY number 900 but il. confidently believed
'nat theF operations will be speedily brought to
o''"e by t1e prompt and efficient measures adopted