davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05

The steam train WILL upon sufficient notice. stop at The Gem
y Station Fare is cents each way Parties DESTROYS Of
the departure of the train. f' "
m3 If : PANDEI,v sr,s,In,srs.nt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05
To Bakers,

To Bakers, @.a ra.,- ''t
MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. !
CirF Hall March % 1852. 5
EA- To Bakers - The price OF Smperfine
four being this day sixteen dollars per barrel bakers
9arsd to give during the ensuing week. commencing OF
MONDAY 24ih inst follows viz Second quality, or No.
Ihrtv-six ounces of bread for 10 cents ~ "
Eighties ounces of bread for 10 cents ~ : t -
Nine ounces Of bread for cents.
the eaves of the third quality. No 8, must weigh
eighth mofe-tbat is say go ..--
The % cent loaves, forty ounces. 's
Ihe l6cent loaves, twenty ounces t-.'
The cent loaves. onncee, -@- 49,
n q Bread Of the First Quality Fancy Bread, must b.
maze 81 Extra -four and rho shall exceed 10 weigh
one pound and hall m made baked and stamped required
BY ordnance 20 STs9 ~
d. tf EE fouN r MONROE Nsy,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05

REMOpAL.-A i.oTAIsnp. ATTORNEY AND
~ oansslior al Law has his "A
street corner Of GraV,er. over the drug isG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05
Blari,.e 5ndsulgeI,es.
STEAMBOATS,.

CnxsgsHr OFFICE. No. 10 Camp Street.
Saturday Morning, April s, 1859.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05
POLICE JAILS--OFFsCIAI

WAS brought to the City Police Jail nm
me ieh Of March; 1862, the grille 10Y GEORGE SAYS
ne belongs to Mr. Bereli George Bell who lives In Carroll
county a Miss He j. feet ~ inch high speaks English only
Gu " 90 e arm anu another on the right hand
aged ABOUT 3O years he has downlook coun, enance
The owner win call aud claim his property ACCORDING law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR
p,,.o, w., n, ., Keeper of City Police JAIL
mig l6t I, "f tle ark s az ror,ntro,,sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05

w A. 81, herEo9Sht to the Cts, rnltee Jan ON
me 10Th OF March, 1885,! the black girl MA TLDA Says
sue Deien to N.Y. .hnrp Clark, who lives Camp street. be-
tween o. Mary ana St. Andrew streets sheis feet AZ inches
gn, speaks Eng ih spell little has burnt
1.-The right elbow and al small the face looks
very intelligent. and is aged about Il years, =
fhe owner will call claim his according to law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR,, ;
=, - Keeper Of City PolicsJaii
E. DEVENPORT,
my lot Clerk Of COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-04-05
STREET COM'NER--OFFICIAL.

EPAVE DU TROIsIENHE DIsTRICT.-u a
etc conduit depot des epaves du Tosieme District ru
des bons Eniants entire Couet ct Louisa, epave-
w pouin BAL IL mains de haueu blanc pied doit d
derrlere, sans stampes on marques yisibles "
r is t animal nest pas recame dams cnq jours ct e
e sAMEDl, d'avlil 1862, 10 heures 4. NJ. H
Nouvelle. Orleans, 81 de mars 1852 al r.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

SToCKJOBBING IN THE GREAT C9yEs.-Sinco
the commencement of this war those in the
secrets of their respective governments in New
York London and Paris have Systematically
used their knowledge for stocljobbing pur-
poses. Acting upon their special information,
they have been enabled to SO far influence the
newspapers and the markets as to raise and
depress the price of securities at their own
pleasure and to suit their own interest; and
this they have done regardless Of the financial
disasters that have occurred in consequences.
If we refer to former periods Of history, how
ever. we find the same influences were at work
on the Stock Exchange. The same stockjobbing
took place in London and Paris as we now find
in New York all through the wars Of Napoleon,
but particularly Immediately before and after
Waterloo. 1t will be remembered that Roths.
child made his great wealth by specializing on
early information Of the defeat Of Napoleon in
this battle. The same stockjobbing also pre-
vailed extensively at the time of the French
Revolution in 1880, and again during that Of
ls4s. II was the same to . great extent In
both the English and French capitals during
the Crimean war. In this country and in
Europe the deceptions practsed both upon the
press and the people at large concerning the
war, and especially the Mason and Slidell din.
Guilty, have been enormous and productive Of a
great deal Of harm to all the nations concerned.
That high officials in the service Of any govern
ment should use their power and knowledge to
convulse the money markets of the world, for
the sake of their own private gain, shows the
corruption that abounds in high places.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

GOVERNMENT CoNTRAcrs AND CONTRACTORS
The rascalitics of the men with whom the gov
ernment has made contracts during the wsf
appear to be rather increasing than diminish.
ing. They seem to hesitate at nothing in the
way offraud, and every week discloses some new
and scandalous cheat. Every naval expedition
that has left New York has developed new fea-
lures in the dishonesty Of contractors. We
have had cheats in ships, cheats in wa.
ter barrels, cheats in cattle and horses
cheats in provisions, cheats in shoddy uni.
forms, cheats in guns, cheats in muskets,
and cheats in nearly everything else sup.
piled for the use Of the army and navy. The
Investigating Committee on the War has done
something TO expose the frauds Of these indl
The New York herald., 1862-02-04


IRoS-CLAD FRIGATEs.--At the suggestion Of
the Secretary of the Navy, bill authorizing
the construction Of twenty iron.plated vessels
has passed the House and now awaits the action
of the Senate. II is at this juncture we advise
that the bill in question be sent back and
amended. authorizing the building Of fifty in
stead of twenty such ships. The sanction of
the Senate should he given without delay, and
Immediately afterwards the necessary specifica
tions should be prepared, and in periods of from
ninety TO hundred and twenty days from their
delivery to the contractors the vessels would
be ready II is unnecessary to dilate upon the
great advantages Of feet Of this description
not only in suppressng tue rebellion, but in the
event of war with England and France, a
contingency not altogether improbable. Our
navy is Just now our most vulnerable point; but,
with such an accession of strength as fifty iron
mailed ships would give it, this branch Of the
service would become as formidable in disput-
ING our rights on the sea rs our army in the
field. and wo to foreign aggressors! No false
IDEAS of economy ought to be allowed to stand
in the way of the amendment we suggest, and
no time should be lost in putting the vessels on
the stocks. II we delay we may have cause to
repent.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 500 Broadway -
Open daily from 10 A. NJ till + NJ
NOVELTY MUSIC HALL, GIG Broadway.-BusIrsours
Songs. DANCES, &c
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL. No. 45 Bowery -
8uRLEsauEs, Songs, DANCES. Sc.-CoBBIER's FRoLIc.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM, 6l6 Broadway-DRAvINo
Room ENTERTAINMENTS, BALLEIs, PANroxIMEs FARcRs &C.
The New York herald., 1862-02-04

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAL.
LETs PANToxIMEs, &c-poRTRArr PAINTER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
SYTHES, SNATHES g. SlGKLES!

DRYoR & FROST, al q 90 Main st.
i have just received IS d0z- assorted SnHthesy %
doE- suPeeior sythes IS doz best make sekIes, and
full assortment Of Whet stones, singie and double
coated miles, &C. Also full assortme1 Of four aud
hvs fingered CRADLES, OF the best make, and the
wen knnwa WAsHINaroS Cradles 7i=.s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
ARTICLR VIII.

Neither the judges. nor the arbitrators,
nor the secretaries or. registrars of the
mixed courts of justice, shall demand or
receive from any OF the parties concerned
in the cases which shall be brought before
such courts auy emolument or gift, under
any pretext whatsoever, for the perform
auce of the duties which such judges, sr-
bitrators. and secretaries orregistrars have
TO perform.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
ARTICLE IL.

The two high contracting parties have
agreed that, in the event of the death, sick
ness, absence on leave, OIL. any other legal
impediment of one or more of the judges
or arbitrators composing the above mem
toned courts. respectively, the post of such
Judge or arbitrator shall be supplied, ad
interim, in the following manner:
First. On the part Of the Unitee States,
aud in that court which shall sit within
their territories: if the vacancy be that Of
the Uuited States judge, his place shall be
filed by the United States arbitrator; and
either in that case, or in case the vacancy
be originally that Of the United States ar
bitratOr. the place OF snch arbitrator shall
be FLIED by the judge Of the United States
for the southern district of New York, and
the said court, so continued as above, shall
cit, aud in all cases brought before them
for adjudication shall proceed to adjudge
the same, and pass sentence aecordidgly
+ Secondly. on the part of the United
States of America, and In those courts
which shall sit within the possessions Of
her Britannia Majesty; If the vacancy be
that of the United States judge, his place
shall be filed by the United States arbi-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22

Speech OF DIR. Parsons at the War
Meeting at st. George, In Tucker
county, on tho 18Th inst.
lie said: ellow-citizens-If | am to
make speech on this occasion, my friends
must not expect me to give them sugar
coated one. We have met here to devise
means to strengthen the army, and crush
out rebellion. Ona former occasion, when
we met here to make a compromise with
secessionists, was called on TO make n
speech, and really l spoke of rebellion in
the most honied language could; yet
some OF our pretended Union men said L
was too hard on the rebels. But, my
friends, what did that compromise amount
to? Why just what expected, worse than
nothing. Have we derived anything but
evil from ii; have not the secesh been trying
to raise guerrilla company 10 our midst
since they pledged themselves To put it
down; have not the guerrillas carried on
horse stealing as much since as they did
before; have not the guerrillas attacked
and driven in our brave Capt. HALLS pick
cts in our midst since the COMPROMISED?
| had just as much faith in the compro-
mise then as | have now. We have been in
the minority and have always tried to live
in peace with them. Havethey not robbed
US of our properly, and taken our best
citizens prisoners and carried them off;
have they not been protected by our SOL
diers; and yet some of our pretended
Union men say we must win them over by
kindness. l would not give fig for such
Union men; they are curse to the Union
cause; we have been using sugar-coated
pills long enough, it is time to use strong
er medicine; this rebellion will never be
crushed out by kind treatment. And now,
n
will prescribe, would call on every man
that is able to bear arms to volunteer, aud
would respectfully ask the court to lay a
levy sufficient to pay a liberal bounty to
each volunteer, and to provide for the fam
ilios of such as have families, j would urge
those in authority TO carry out Gen. Pope's
order, to require all the secessionists to
take the oath aud give security in heavy
penalties or go beyond our lines.
believe with the brave Gen Kelley, as
he said to DR.. Frissel, when he placed a hot
iron on a carbuncle ON his back
"Oh, Doctor said he, al can staad frs in
front, but do not like it bebin6.n Let
every disloYal man and woman be sent be-
yond our lines, then We will have peace and
not till then. We will then hare all our
firing in front and none in the rear.
Our Governor and our Generals have is
isued their proclamations, saying they
would hold the persons aud property of
secessiouists responsible for injuries done
the Union men. Have not our Union men
had all their property taken and themselves
made prisoners, yet where has there been
one rebel injured for i'll l would call on
our men in authority to reverse their proc
lamations or carry them into execution
Yes, fellow citizens, if we expect to put
down this unhoIy rebellion, We must cease
to handle it.with kid gloves. We have
tried soft means long enough.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22

Speech OF DIR. Parsons at the War
Meeting at ST. George, In Tucker
county, ON tho 1sIh inst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22

Come, Freemen of the Land,
Come, meet the Last Demandl
Here's Piece of Work in hand,
Put it throughl
Here's log across the way
We have stumbled on all day,
Here's Plough share in the Clay,
Put it through
Here's country that's half free,
Aud it wants for you and me
To say what its fate shall be,
Put it thIough!
While one traitor thought remains
While one spot its banner stains,
One link of all its chains, s
Put it throughl
Hear our brothers in the field,
Steel your swords us theirs are steeled,
Learn to WELD the arms they WELD,
Put it through!
Lock the shop and lock the store,
Chalk this upon the door:
"We've enlisted for the War~
Put it through
For the Birthrights yet unsold,
For the History yet untold,
For the Future yet unrolled,
Put it through
Lest our children point with shame,
To the fathers bastard fame,
Who gave up nations name,
Put it through!
Father Abram, hear us cry,
ave can follow, we can die"
Lead your children then and try
Put it throughl
Here's work of God half ,doue,
Here's the kingdom of His Son,
With its triumphs just begun,
Put it through!
Father Abram, that man thrives
Who With every weapon strives;-
Use our twenty million livesI
Put it through
'Tis to you the Trust Is gtveul
'Tis by you the bolt is driven!
By the Very God of Heaven
Drive it throughI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
OR MIsERYP
THAT IS THE OUEsTToN

VIE Ii PIoprietOrS Of the ..PAKIsIAS CABINET OF
y WONDERS, ANATOMY, and AIEDICINS Ss' have
regArdless Uf expense, issue free flor
most instrueti'e and interesting Lectures o., NaT
Tn1ge and its disqualification, Nervous Debility.
ness, or Depression, Loss OF Energy and Vital Pow
ers the Great Seial Evils, aud those Maadisi hieh
TesnLt IIotn ySuthiui foes. Excess of Maturity or
INV lnAbe Lectures have been the means OF enIRht-
enlnS and saving thousands aud will be forwRTIsi
Iee on the receipt Of four stsmps, BY alllressinr
SECRETARY PARIstAN CABINET OF ASITeTy Avn
MEDICINE, 56S Broad say, New York. je2i.iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22

R3-YeArly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the numbero fchAuges
ers, to be paid for IN ddUaIlee
business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO per year.
OF 20 for SIX months, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than a square,
The privilege OF Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate sent in by them muSH
be paid for at the usual rates.
A5-Adyertisements not accompanied with writteL
directions. will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. nouT1l-69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
] a Glorious song.
WASHINGTON Co, Pa, Aug. 10.

Editors Iutelligencer:
Please print the following song, publish.
ed a few days ago in your columns. 1t is
from New England. We have sung it at
some of our war meetings with thrilling
effect; BIS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
DEVRIEs, STEPHENS & co,
WHOLESALE DEA1ERsm
Foreign 4 Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 31a Baltimore St.

HA1 IAHAUEIhI MD.
"E ar now receiving our large and earsfi,iIy "a
w leeted Stock OF Foreign nd Domestic sIITT
foods purchased for Cash, tor the spring md SUM
mer Trade, com rising every variety uf Bress Cofs
o. hne aud mrdum qualities Of beautiful styles Of
CI0TiIS G.sSSIS. I.E,tis ~ m lposteton.
n : Also general assortment Of ali kinds OF
In Addit 50 to our stock Of Dry Goods ve hare
an extensive NOTION DEPARTME IT. which ent-
bra es every variety Of Goods usually kspt by he
largest Notion Houses. To all Of which We invite
the attention OF purchasers We WiiI sell our stock
At as low pric a. the same DDS ean be had in anv
OF the Northern or Eastern markets
mhSl-8rns DEVRIBS STEPHENS 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
OFFICIAL.
By the Pre,idsnt Of the Urited States of
America.
A PROCLAMATION.
OFFICIAL.
.GooHcLuDHp.1.

Annex (B) to the treaty between the United
States of America and Great Rritaiu, for
sigoed at Washington on the 7th day of
April, 1862.
Regulations for the mixed courts of jus.
tice.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
Sally gntelligeutrr
TERMs OF ADVERTISING.

TwnvEsoIID LANES OF NoNrARRn, (oR ovR moe, ,)oR
LEss, MAKE soUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-22
ARTICLE v.

II the detained vessel shall be restored
by the sentence Of the court, the vessel and
the cargo, in the state in which they shall
then be found, with the exception of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-08

more Sln say5:-' Large numbers O disabled
soldier; continue TO arrive fron The scene OF tie
late battles on the Peninsula The last artlT-
ais are tie steamer Louisiana with 80 wound
lad he Vanderbilt with about 100, and The
Elm Civ Yesterday with about 900 Z. large
number oe these w0ui1.l:l soldiers bal0ng 70
PENNSYLVANIA ro1-illants. though New ! orz;
New Jersey. MassacIlusetts, Michigan and
other regiments are also largely Represented. =
There is q morbid cur'o.lty With macy 70 LOOK
nnon the sufferers, though others again give
ready and practical attention to the wants Of the
4nEored. :;
III he /. :. Senate, yesterday: The finance
committee reported back the tariff bill, with
amendments. The committee Of conference on
the disagreelig Amendment: ol The t"o 1oI'seS
10 the treasury note bill, made q report, which
was adopted. 1t provides for the issuing 81
thirty five millions Of said notes under the de-
nomination Of FIVE dollars, and tor reServa-
ton Of, fifty millions fjr The prompt redomp-
ton Of deposits authorized by the BILL
The general pension bill was amended ana
passed The supplement TO the act abollsh'ng
slavery in the District Of Columbia was also
amended and passed. 4 resolution was a1op-
ted directing the Secretary Of War to furnish
the Senate all Executive orders to Gen. Nc
UtolIaur ta.;vo t. me adTaocs Of tat array mp
On Richmond. The House granted leave OF
absence for the remainder Of the session to
Messrs. Pomeroy, Van Falkenburs and DiVen
Of New York, III order that they may return
home to aid in raising troops, ! bill was IN
troducod to construct a railroad from The city
Of Washington to the Point OF Rocks. Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-08

17;.l,-3, roa3a r.rr hh:,,or .,>,.. ,'s'u7'' u
nar r. aa;,I .-:gTna sA,sF,, f.,y. D ~ u:
z-on;o w.n,z j. brow VIM ,,I.o.1 ! >s''>E4,
,xbara ~, ara 40 r., >.,.ss ro,;.:.:s amy
,.,:tor, = ,c.,.,+r<- .1.,:.xa 49, ~ S"1
t[,r mi rI,srn rborc I,,1 Sfan,or ~ 1910:
- - -r;.l, r,,.,:,,o ne a,n,1- :; ~ ..o.","s
r. ,ba C,;,:. }b,rr,;oz rfh;s = n,a.- ...I'S;
or,,,oro.a c,;,1,;rsl;.v ne1;.l .ll' W
a ,. -, o::;ro5. on,.rT.,1 ,,a.+a. s''>"'
~o,,as,,,,ar;on rrbo oo,,,r,, l!ao,>.ae ':>
f., f;,r +f;, crime and he ,ress - ~ oar.
tr,, :. ,;,,o.n,?:,,o b., sa,,46ao e ,o,r o?orl
~. sran,.n I,a;ry ,noro c2nrk - ofos >,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-08
WAR NEW 5.

ar,v i eoeived b. the vav Of Fortress Mon
80 on4 :. 70 g,n3ay the 9Th instant. There
,,.a boon ~ : l,+;,,g f1r ,a ,royo1s two Ilsvs
}7s r,,,,f,.:o r. H. Federal arr0v bad advanced;
z3gon 1o;!os ~ the river since the 4th.
It is stacet! thar the Richmond papers Of the
1t ana 81 instant claim thai III the recent bat
rI33 he Confelera:os captured eight Fo;!elaI
Generals, twe'vo iacs>sanl prisoners, all q
Gen. NcCio2n5 seize gons and supplies
enough 10 su2*j>t the whole Confederate army
for three months The o;>ttlc On Tuesday, lsc
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec 20-About 300 paroled
prisoners. taken by the enemy at the battle OF
Pttsbufg Landing on the 9th of April last, ar
rived here this morning They belong to West
ern regiments exclusively. They are now at the
Park Barracks Nearly all of the men have not
been paid for the last tw elve months.
The Posts Washington correspondent writes:
II is rumored this afternoon that the entire Cabi
net will retire, leaving the President free con
sruct new Cabinet. This is probably incorrect,
but it is not at all improbable that Messrs Blair
and Bates have rendered their designations.
One of the shrewd politicians in Congress this
morning expressed The hope that the President
would accept the resignation of very man. civil
or military, who shall offer it, with one solitary
exception, and that man shall be Mr.. Chase. He
would not accept Mr.. Chase's resignation in any
contingency, for the sake of the nation and
cause
gentleman brings US the information that
of State. Mr.. Sumner l., perhaps, of all our
affairs
The Navy Department has been informed by
Lieut. Commanding English, of the Sagamon,
that he recently captured the schooner by
George" from Nassau, N. p, with an assorted
cargo of coffee. salt, &c, and sent her to Key
West.
It's understood that the Secretary of the Urea
sucy has completed his finance bill recommend
ing nine hundred million loan at not over Z 80
per cent He adberes firmly to the opinions of
bis annual report, that the money can be raised
by loan.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-22
From philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 2l-1ne Washington
Star of yesterday says:
The situation here is more interesting and ex-
citing just than any field of battle. Wash
ineton is full Of rumors. none or which are re-
able Half dozen statesmen confidently
named. Also that Fessenden has positively been
rendered the State Department, but declined, ex-
cept with an entire new Cabinet; further, that
Sumner has been rendered the same position; and
further, that all the Cabinet has followed the ex-
ample Of Mr. Seward.
1t reported at III o'clock to-day that the
President had not accepted Stewards resignation,
nor made the tender of the State Department to
Fessenden, nor to any one else. Our efforts TO
ascertain whether Stewards colleagues have ten
dered their designations, have not succeeded.
We are unable to learn whether single one has
taken that step. The President keeps his own
counsel so exclusively, that no one has received
the slightest information Of the manner in which
he proposes to settle the affair Neither Secre-
tary or Assistant Secretary Seward have at
tended the State Department up to noon.
1t is understood that they are preparing for an
early departure for New Yord.
The o'clock edition says Mr.. Chase has
rendered his resignation. and have every
reason TO believe that Blair has done the same
thing. 1t appears TO be universally believed that
by night ali their colleagues will follow the ex-
ample, il they have not already done so.