davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

~ I lto
ofeIoo, ~ 'no 0es, way ! was "9l'' : PN''''
Ivy WIN uee''o " 4o"4'' ~" "'.' wv
un' WIN RFe4t iesleo' y, y 9
~ mn. i'ui ooo''e"' ~ ''''' -
ti'"Nl',' 'ViNo n.. ,,.4;,.. .,o
~ 10y ~ P'oPo' - D. s.'' H. I,;,J
'ofin " "u0ress 'o e@'i ,eS'|,,'I' =. w
'''"'s Ve9" y ,,'e i".s ~ y e,'1''i
'Afi@plV Ie'I ON an "eles ~ "No'e''' - o''"7
most reSPec"U1
Mr.. Pierce replied as follows
C4SeoRD, Jan. I 1862
have ths honor 70 acknowledge the roccp-
tion Of v9ur letter Of the 30th ult. 1t could
hardly have surprised yoa to learn that failed
ia discover that YOUR JHgial note desired to rem
der inc service. You will excuse me if | re-
cara even the suggestion from u source SO emil
"eHt. tna' AN; ah 'isl'o't :, = go.,, Az
I2' or ,"g - ~,tbor n, grayo to bays been
seot Of with as little consideration as a robuke
to a delinquent clerk IN the Department. Inc
writer o. 'e "n@''y'lon' is,'g'' - sogp' H.. ""s
t',aoe :" sna int baye not hl.en ADVISED
whether be dtsayows The reference to me, or
whether It wae an attempt q Inculpa me "a
the ui'cioSufe' no9e w. .os ~ ,"',a -
:Yr.rtbe lattsr !. boo,use IEonoh nv nap.e
does not aupear IN the extract to which my at
yeution bas been called, you still state that
the = AsPerStoh oh NY 'atF '@H'r ~ '"I"y
o,'', .G"ct1a tr.t ll.o Who'll ,r3ood III Which
thg allegation Il mada slould have been placed
I IN ny baad. IL IS not he marsr q folr ON
eial "o'e' nor my 'of" q @e"'e.s' "''!0.'
,,,t T6asa aro nat IortI,, NJ .ari,os notice
4 lae subsistence Il what intended as courte-
0usly as | could, although nos very distinctly,
/ 70 ''Iei very IgsFec"p'4'
Fn,yetx prsnrp
10 lion. w Il Seward.
I,,,.. n,.i.L s,,.r,.s3 - ,m,lic,te
A.. D.. .,.-:t..... ,,.o.., c.,s uanl;os
..,'.a...........3l..,...,I....aa. Yeaod !, r,rt
WV ~ " n'-',.,..,'.,
'''''' ~ IN ''''s - -
'''''' ''''''7 ''"' ~ i"i'e'a INV N. :" -.
p'7s'7''"'' W." 49,. ''0'e
uoi'V' " = 'oVio' ois'n'4''0N ~ '"''e'e Wy
Government, We're got up ny MN as hoax,
and that no such organization ever existed. =
How mp,.l, credit sbonld ba giyen "a This state.
'''eit' Is mere matter q oin'oh' 'n''s' of'.-
narily the allegations OF those charged with
crime are received with some allowance. One
tbi,,, i. amt, ca,toin boroy.- and tba, !. that
u. .l.,.....n. ....,.,.i.
~ 'i' 'N''''' ''5 ''''b 10y . o''''A ''''''''
spirit N ms share o. the correspondence. II
there was the least justification for the smart
ness ~ lis hr., let,pr tbfre was nan, ar an for
i. ua5;..a;c.s ..,laa,a.3 d.....n...n. 49,.
~ mug '''Ne'' Ie''i"'' 'pu u.s'o'' gus ''''
pudcuce OF tie second. An EX-l'fcsident Of
the United States il not necessarilga loyal man,
or above saspiclon. and We are not aware Of anv-
o..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15
LATER.

ST. LOUIS, ApilS Gen Pope has captured
three Generals d0o0 prisoners OF war, one hun
bred siege guns, and several field batteries, with
AN immense quantity OF small arms Govern
ment wagons, horses aud prisoners Our vie.
tory is complete and overwhelming We have
not lost Il sngeman.
Signed ii. W. HAbtFek, Maj Gen.
NV MADRID April I. This morning the
gunboals CarondeIet and Pittsburgh proceeded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-15

Gen. Pope is securing the country around
Island No, 10, and SO far has captured Gen. Ma
kali aud staff and 1000 men. Tins is not from
an Official source, but is deemed authentic and
corresponds with the expectations formed upon
previous olEea information.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
Eniisting at BurliDp,o,

The committee at Burlington :,
charge the business of promoting n' '''l
that vicinity have secured nearl, SAL
scrlPtora, to be used in paying hon..
Tor each accepted recruit. TLere s..se
thu.iasm at the adjourned n,s,iD. "
evening at which the iollowi,.
moved and advocated by J. ;. Adam,
were unanimously adopted =
Resoiref, That, in our oria.,
hindrance 10 enllstmeuts IN Hermor, ga,
IL lack oil taIth IN ;he character ana s''st
OF the conciliatory and t.Dj.r.f,.'.. ~ -D2
hitherto adopted by the National g.. ,'~3
in It's treatment OF rebellion VIII l-si
proportions aud malignant and Je,err,, HS4,s
mostly seem just beginning to 10 sI ,'"'' Z.
RESOLVED, That the present copts. fff. :.
provoked war between constitutional g,rs.N
and anarchy between democracy sra t''aAA
chy between liberty and ,layery. q
ried on by rebels arrayed in arms for a
s'ruction OF Government, AMI the l.,',
OF Union which every freeman has '@
protect. IL is struggle for National I,t 'a'
we believe that a contemptuous DISCUS, =. ~
attempt to prosecute such a war upon ,sa.r W
principles, and with respectful regard N @','
susceptible feelings OF unblushinp tra,,o.. "
WIDELY prevalent IN oar State and suao,.,.
accounts for any apparent eIuctance in rs.,.
ing to the call Of the GOVERN men, for add P'a'
men.
Resolved, That the time has folly com.
Voklng every possible resource within tho ,,5
OF the Government, for indicating por, ,''
shall inspire every loyal heart, and ,:r. -
and employing IN the field every son ot v-~-
whose heart burns with an earnest love 81 -4
sy and oi country, aud who is Willing =, w.
his life tor The salvation Of the Governn.,'.
our Fathers, without regard to his coD,.,a,
circumstances, or color,
To reject the protfered aid Of loyal b.ac, n.
is National suicide. where national Lte
stake.
1t has ceased to De a question Of po{cy g.
preservation imposes the duty to auort a,..
measure that wI!l weaken the enemy or .tr.,,.,
IN ourselves
Armed 'ebels, = the language of She Deck,
ton, are to be held enemies in war :.
are 10 be reduced . subsection by yisproQ. "a,
pulslon. aud not bv mealy -mouthed cyn,il,.,,
and Monastery inactivity.
Resolved, That more than all else. ,ne ,,.
try Deeds clear and decided policy and n
and confident leadership.
II The President will proclaim poIicv h
shall be efficient Tor weakening ana overonr
armed bells, rather than tor defending n.
pretended rights wlsa an earnest appeal. no,
rebel shareholders, but Northern freemor
rally toy thc defence e Constitutional Gog.,
ment, free labor AID srse speech, his word, y
str the hearts OF the loyal North like the II.
OF trumpet, aud thousands, aye miIl9a.
treemen will rusa 20 lrs execution.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
PARTY HACKs.-An exchange approp-.

' 'ASA' 4sH cACuaH.e dppr0D'.
ateIy says:
Surely, the people have had enough
small trading politicians, aod ought to g-
done with them. Notwithstanding The srsg.
aud sacred duties to which the patriotism
the land is called, there are here and there
few selfish, base, and contemplate men. VI.
tor the sake Of office, or OF plumber Of
bigoted prejudice, are ready to engage 10 "a.
tlsan schemes for their Own advantage. The,
would-be leaders ,houId DO pushed out Of tie
way OF honest men. Jos, now, there are %
politics and no parties to be discussed q
considered or supported, save the poi;s
which relate to the preservation Of the govern
ment, and the party which means to maioal
the Union The wire-pulers and hmbe
riggers of primary meetings and State cas
cuses ough, to fed some honest employment.
and let the people call tor the right men %
serve their wishes and their interess i
party convention. of any sort, in the present
state OF the country, is nuisance. For VIA
else can such conventions do, out nurse iH'
fractions, which may, in the eod, prove taa.
10 Inc National cause There can ony e
TWO parties now-one sustaining the Unpo
the other aiming at its destruction To
wnlch OF these parties honest men should D.
taon themselves, can readily be determined
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
hARpERs MAGAZINE New YORK: HAaPs'
4 BROTHERS.

hARpERs MAGAZINE New YORK: HAsPss
4 BROTHERS.
Inc August number OF this spicy mag''
zine has been received We iud 10 /; bs
Interesting variety We have learned to expect
'rom Its well filled pages. A Flying Trip
through Norway is graphic deIiuo4iio0 d
what meets the travellers eye in that secluded
region and is eapitaly illustrated. Along
tue "harves, also illustrated, gives Ors
VIVID idea OF matters and things to be eusoa'
'ered along the water front of the ESpH
CITY An interesting sketch OF John +
hennedy, OrIey Farm, South CaroI''
Nul'hcatlon, paper on Charles DicSenS
anu other Instructive and entertaining COZ
'rioutions' make out the complement for 'S
month.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
{ LOT HIS!
X. Il. RIKER,

II Il E K A Y D 7 4 L .
mas just returned from NEW YORK with good 't0'"
broadcioths, Cassimeres and yestings, Of late hf"
anu style German Broadcloths. Black possEln''
F'tnc" Fahcy Doeskns, for Gentlemen
rahts Rich silk and Marseilles Vest
lnss satin and SILK Yestings, OF
the best qualities,
:, " An garments made At his Shops will be doT
'"e most workmaulike and fashionable manner a
Si entS cut tor others To make, and warran ca "a,
"en'lemen wishing for good and fashionable 'O''
May ~, 1862
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31

MIR. STETsoN, who has had charge of re.
cTuitlne in Montpelier and Barre, has enlisted in
:hos' two towns, 50 men, and has had his pa.
perS less than two weeks. Who has done more
and what towns can show better record
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
GnEEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, ULY 81 i0oz'

cling some one else to 60. In this way there
need he NO examinations OF recriIninatIons' no
bitterness, or anger, or fault-hndng' AM u"
this way the quota of every town in the STATE
might be easily and quickly 6llOd, Let rs Try H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31

HENRY NJ. BRADLEY. the first man who vol
unteered at the meeting here Wednesday even
ing'-although Mr. Aver was hardly a second be-
hlnd:--leaves an excellent situation in the store
OF JAMES H. FRENCH, and aauering business
prospects, to give himself wholly to his country.
lie is one of the most intelligent, Industrious,
capable promising young business men of our
town. No man of his age could have had
more to hold him back from the field, but he
has manfully, and with the devotion of pa,ri-
Otto heart, put all these things behind him until
the flag, whose starry honor is dearer to him
than his own life, floats in triumph over the
whole land. He heads the list, and be well d.
serves the honor of that place.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
County Nominations,

"A'ni'''0'
n; NJ tiA c,.,.
D ~ pp tnrnpn'
r,IvIS TI-IiEpp ToN
w ,ppTE '' Judges.
y d wEppIII r,,5,,. If p-oha+e
~ nx1G y, sEtuUIE cha;S
Cuo ~ HEtTIi a,a,a, ,+tar,.,
n wsTS0N Higb R.iIiT
,n11sox Cnr>rv
SAMUEL. D. HetLtONb,
oii ~ n s :. i1 Assistant Judges,
ChIIS r,ITAuEg Sbar;F
w RAS,'OM states Attorcev
q p,yMoND JIigb RaiIif
JYpG.s oF ppnRArr.
uApvEy uJrNsIIJ New Haven 0is.r,,4
CAiViTG TILDEN' addison 0istr;ct
REMINGTON COUNTY
IN, $. MORGAN, .s.u.,or.
n oN ChAkh, }
b. K, SEARS, A.sis,,,t t,,ye,
81. NDEkHll.l,
PEA NDEh 70" hHS, Sheriff
Il +. hiNEkt states Attorney.
DAVID - " nEhLoI "A, h'gh balih'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31

WAR MEETING.-rhere is to be a War Meet
log at 8rookIeld Friday, the LIST of August a.,
II o clock A. NJ Hon. HORACE MAYyAep II,
Tennessee, will be present to address tho neon.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31

WASHINGTON COUNTY AHEAp.-Mr DII;nc
hams company is full, and it will be organized
at onc', He has already more than 100 men
enlisted The company being recruited by Mr..
Iempleton has, we understand, enough also to
organize Both companies will unquestionably
go IN the Tenth regiment And the whole work
mas oeen done in two weeks. IF any other
County can show 1870 men enlisted in that time
let us hear from it. IF not, let Washington
stand at the head.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-31
State Nominations.

State Nominations.
For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
sccrcsnrr Stanton.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Eteaing Post makes the following state.
ments respecting the newly appointed
Secretary Of War:
at turn out that Mr. Stanton is an An
u Slavery Democrat, or rather a War
Democrat, Of the school Of Dickinson and
Cochrane. lie believes most fully in the
propriety of using the institution Of Sla-
very asa means to strike down the rebel.
hon. -He plly approved in December Of
Mr.. Cameron's report, and Is more hearth
ly hoted to-day by the Pro-Slayery and
whlte-feathered Democrats in Congress
lthere are but few ofthem) than any mem.
Der Of the existing Cabinet. He Is a live
man, and will urge an active and aggres.
sive policy npon his colleagues IN the
Cabinet"
We are not aware that Mr.. Stanton
has ever made any public declaration Of
his views as to the best policy Of the war
concerning slaves; nor, while so many OPP
posing allegations are current on that sub
iect, are the opinions above attributed TO
him to be regarded az really his without
further evidence. But one thing the pub
lie may even now be perfectly certain Of,
that there does not live the man
who is more earnestly, thoroughly, and
resolved upon the ut
ter extinction OF this atrocious rebellion,
nor one more deeply devoted to the pres
ervation Of the National Integrity than
Edwin NJ. Stanton.--Neu York Tri-
bUne.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Pnrsou Rrowuiow.

The Knoxville Register of the lst inst
expresses the opinion that Brownlow's
release was great bluDdcr, and gi'es
the following reasons:
"In brief, Brownlow has preached al
every church aud schoolhouse made stump
speeches at every cross road, knows eve-
~ man, woman and child, aud their faith.
ers and grandiNthcrs before them in East
Tonnes &c. As Methodist circni,
preacher, politica! stump speaker. a
tcmperoncc orator, and the editor of a
newspaper, he has been equally success
ful in our division of the State.
sLet AIM but once reach The confines Of
ksRt1cky, riih Ais kn0trlc99e Of the qeoS.
raPAy and the population Of East Tennes-
see, and our section ril soon feel thc ef.
feet Of his hard blors. From among his
oun Old partisan and religious SectGrian
parasites, he win. find men who 1iH obey
aim pih the faastiedl a'aerIiy Of those
rho foliowsd Peer he Rermit IN ne
frd Crusade. We repeat again, let us
not underra,e Brownlow."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Acknowledgement Thomas.

There is hope that the country is
about To b. relieved orth services of Mr.
Thomas, in the office OF Adu,unt Gener-
al. Where he can be suitably placed we
know not, this side of Dixie. Thomas ID
one Of the officers who remained whcu
his comrades deserted, because he could
damage us more by remaining than by go,
ing. lie has done il at the rate of thou.
sand fold. His report on the Fremont
army is glory enough for one Adjutan,
General. Let him retire on that, anc
speedily. Let us have to say of him a,
Cicero faid of better man--Catalin,
-a9iii erupit, crit ercessii. opasii; il
short, he went out.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
The Late Defeat of che LOyniIn-
diRns--Snspcctcd Treason OF
John Ross,

The Lcavcnworth Conservative says:
From DIR. G. A. Cutler, Indian Agent
at Leroy, Concy county, we learn fuller
particulars in regard to the recent defeats
OF the Union Indians.
The rebel Indians were commanded by
Albert Pike aud Mcintosh. The last
fight was on the border Of the Cherokee
Country. Our men were badly whipped,
aud number OF women and children
were killed. The enemy had aftill, ry we
had none, aud the defeat was chiefly nj
tributOble TO this tact.
There are now about 100 Union Indi-
ans at Fall River, and IN dcplorablc
condition. Hundreds more ure expected
there. Taylor is the Chief at Fail River
They have no provisions, and are poorly
clothed, The guns used by them are OF
the poorest kind, and they had very little
ammunition.
Opotholoyolo belves that John Ross
betrayed them. The Union men were
twice attacked when ON the camping
ground selected BY Ross; the third time il
was determined not to take his advice and
they were not attacked. The rebels burn.
Ell all the wagons and 4 uin OF our men
ard shot the cattle before their eyes
Scmnolrs, Chcrokers, Greeks and Chic
kasows were engaged in the fights on iht
Union side. The settlers are now giNiI.
The refugees food to keep them alive
Thryw,rc fourteen days coming up from
the Nation.
DIR. Cutler says there will be much sur
icring unless immediate assistance b,
given.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
ThatEorward Movement.

When will that lcng-deferred " forward
movement Of the grand army commence,
to inspire hope and confidence in the peo-
plei Tic people have been waiting, hop
ing, praying, until some arc ready to des.
pair. Everything depends on a speedy
and irresistible advance. Let il begin
now. The recent victories in Kentucky
and the news from the Burnside cxpedi-
lion give signs of "thc good time coming"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
SherifI>s Sale.
n.,,..,n I.~.f
Samuel Englo and Hiram P. silverwood an,
Wife.

Samuel Engle and Hiram P. Sherwood and
Wife.
BY virtue of an order inade by the Court of
Common Pleas OF Seneca county, Ohio, ut
the November term, AID. 1861, in the above
entitled caosc aud to me directed, I shah Of
6.r for sale at public vendue, at the door Of
the Court House, In the city Of Tifiin. In said
county, on
TnE 9th DAY or FrrRuARy, A. d. 1869 |.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock m. and 4
O'Clock +. m, Of said day, the following de
scibcd lands and ten,mcnts, to wit:
Being The one third undivided interest in
and to fractional part of the north west
quarter of section ten ,i0,, in township one
~, in rnnge sixteen (l6l east, and commen,
cling for the same at the centre of the Marion,
state road and the Caroline rond at the eros
sing of taid roads, and running from thence
south alcng the centre OF said Marion state
road TO the centre OF Honey Creek, from
thence ina norIh east direction along the
centre of the said Honey Greek, TO the centre
Of saiG Caroline road; from .heuee west to
the place Of beginning. Excepting and ro
serving thcrefrom certain piece or tract of
lsnd out of the north west corner Of said prem
ises, being sixty feet by two hundred feet, ex J..
elusive OF tine road. heretofore sold to one
William II. Coover.
LEVI WElRICK.
Sheriff.
Jan. 81, 1862. Priater's Fees s5,55
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
Operations Port Royal.
A NEW EXPEDITION FITTING:
OUT.
A Railroad on Hilton Head Is
land,

We have derived ircm responsible
sourc some Interesting information con.
corning the military movements now in
progress AZ por, Royal
The expedition against Savannah,
which has breu SO long promised, is sup
posed 10 be a, LIST in progress. Rucon-
noi,crirg parties, and cor2s ordered cut
for the purpose oiclcaslrg the WY Cor
guuboa's, have, sinte ,hc lihor 5ih nrthc
pas, month, been sent from Hilton Head
ard have proceeded soutl,N ard bcvoud
.'ybec Island, ltwts understood at Fort
Royal that these corps w0ra PROV idod
with saws AVID Nppgra,us for dragging
lngs ofwood ou, Of those OF the rivers OF
navigsble creeks south Of the Savannah
river, probably The Wilmington, into
which the ubes had sunk obstuc,iors,
evidently sppposug that they had dc.
stroyed the uSvigability Of the srcams.
IL was further understood that this *.
Podiu' Il was to be carried on both l., wa.
ter aud land, aud hat The land force
would consist OF about halt the uoor )
under the coumand Of Gen. Sherman. or
ten III, usand mcu. This number, /, was
thought, could hc safely spared, as there
is lit'lg danger that The rcbrls under.
take tn cross any OF the rivers for the rur.
pose a attacking eur troops. The Wa.
bach and the gunbu1ts were at Hilton
Head, and could be- at once placed in
readiness TO undertake their part OF the
service thtt might be required.
Warsaw inlet " IA 10 be the first dosti
nation OF the expedition when il shouls
s,sri. Ofthc tine when this would oc
6ur there was, Of course, no means Of in,
formation.
RAILWAY ON mLToS HrAp ISLAND.
A new and uneSplsincd movement.
the building of a railway on Hilton Head
Island--ls said to be N progress. Tn,
road begins at the northern end Of IN,
Island. aud Is 10 extend southwari in IA,
direction Of the main land which at som,
points is distant hut n Sh, n way, ans
where ferry accommodations might bc ca
sly established
This movement is undertaken with
view ot making Hilton II bd a great per
manent base OF opSFationg--an ohlcc
Which has been carefully kept in view
Of '-sh'ng Hilton Head a great persia
nent'bsse OF operations ahohjcct wiicl
has been carefully kept ia h.w from ia,
beginning. Nv cars have been procured
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
"wbut Ans geaatSeu and Mont
Rrmery."

Col. Jcnnison, Kansas lat Cavalry, is a
small mau-delicnte constitutions; a physi-
clan; originally from Livingston county.
MY. When the Border Ruffisn horde
went in to Kansas to elect the first terri
torial Legislature, they passed ennison's
house. His wife and an only child ottrNc.
ted by the cuvalcade, went TO the door;
and while standing there were shot dead
by the rufIians. "Thot's what ails Jcnni-
son the Joyhawker."
Montgomery is a Kentuckiun, a mild,
gentlrmanly, highly educated man-a
clergyman, and graduate Of Oberlin.
When the Border Ruflians, in one of
their raids, reached Montgomery's home
they took him prisoncr-tied him to a tree,
and brought out his wife--on educated,
accomplished ludy--and violated her per-
son in the presence of her husband; "and
that's what ails Montgomery.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24

The World Of Friday has Me follow
ing in reference to still another Naval
Expedition, now fitting out at New York:
The last of thc naval expeditions, SO
far as We are at present advised, viii soon
have LEFT Now York, We allude to Captain
PoItcr's mortar feet, comprising twenty.
six vessels, each carrying fifteen or thir-
teen inch lnortars, and armed, in addition
With one or two OF the largest calibcr OF
rifle guns This Acet is TO 10 divided ia.
TO three divisions, each, il is surmised, for
different destination, Two of these
vessels have already sailed, and they will
ali have cleared this harbor before the
end Of another week. They will be heard
from in due time. Ericsson's iron lad
battery will be in working trim by the st
of +, bruary, and, in addition to the one
nearly completed at philadePhio, win
test its capacities on one ofthe most form.
ldable OF the southern forts.