davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18
Order Respecting Drafted Men in Pennsyl-
Yania.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. II.

: HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct II.
Gov. Curtin, upon application to the War
Department to-day, has been authorized to
permit drafted militia to become volunteers by
changing their term of service from nine
months to three years. This will doubtless
result in the conversion of many drafted mill
tia into volunteers for three years.
The draft passed Off yesterday in every
county Of the State except Philadelphia, and
produced, so far Us heard from, no undue ex-
citemeut. Six hundred and ninety men were
drafted in this county yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

lr 1t will be remembered that Geo. Fran
els Train =" Chain Lightning" some one has
called him, lectures in the New City Hall this
evening. Ofcourse there will be a rush. See
advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

BREAK DowN.-The team of a country
man, loaded with goods, broke down yester-
day on Congress street, by the breaking of
Inch pin. Fish, flour and dry goods were
mixed up in heterogeneous mess, and it re-
quired no little time and patience to separate
the mass. Another team was provided, the
goods were placed upon it, and the driver went
Oh his way rejoicing.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

THE 23D MAINE.-This regiment will march
in from Camp Abraham Lincoln this morning,
and at 8 o'clock will take special train of
cars for Boston. 1t is expected that the 9th
Regiment, Col. Tapley, will escort the 23d
into the city.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.


In consequence Of the continued illness of
Judge Davis, no session of the Court will be
held to-day. Judge Walton will come in at
10 o'clock Monday morning, at which time
the business of the Court will commence.
No. 143-Mary S. Mayall VS.. Ichabod G, Jor-
dan, Executor, is assigned for trial Monday
afternoon at the opening of the Court.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

srThe LIST Baptist Society have invited
the 9th Regiment to attend service with them
Tomorrow morning, at 10 1-2. The pastor,
Rev. DIR. Smaller, will preach a sermon appro-
pirate for the OCCASION
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

GA public meeting in behalf of the San
itary Commission will be held at the new City
Hall, Sunday evening, at half-past Z O'Clock.
Several popular speakers will address the
naafinr
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

nE-It is rumored that the steamer Daniel
Webster is to be sold, and that another, small
er, steamer will be built to ply between this
port and Belfast, touching at other ports on
the route
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18
Iowa Election.

CHICAGO, Oct. II,
The returns of the Iowa election come in
slow. The Democrats acknowledge the cleo
ton of five Republican members to Congress.
Mr.. Mahoney, democrat, in the third district,
is beaten by 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

sH-Augustus Robinson, No. 81 Exchange
street, has received Godey's Lady's Book for
November; also Harper's Weekly and Leslie's
Illustrated Newspapers for next week.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

gB-We are indebted to the Eastern and
Turner's Colonial Expresses for Provincial
papers by steamer New Brunswick -
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

sB-Twenty soldiers belonging to the It'll
Maine Regiment, arrived in the cars from
Boston last evening. They proceeded to the
CAMP
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

sB-Mrs. A. p. Thompson will speak in
Sons of Temperance Hall tomorrow at 3 and
7P. Nj. Free social meeting at 10 1-2 A. NJ
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

sg-Godey's Lady's Book for November has
been received at the bookstore of Hall l..
Davis, No. SO Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

THE PROPERTY DESTROYED AT CHAM
INSTRUMENTATION S. Ashmead Acting As
sistant Quartermaster at Chambersburg. Pa,
says the reports of public property destroyed
there by the rebels are greatly exaggerated
There were but two hundred suits of United
States uniforms on hand, being the balance of
lot which had been sent for distribution
among the hospital patients, besides about fifty
articles of condemned clothing; but even
these latter the rebels were glad to exchange
for their own still worse ones. They destroy
ed four hundred and sixty-eight boxes of con-
tederate ammunition, which had been pre-
viously captured by our forces from Gen.
Longstreet's train; but this was almost worth
less. This property might all have been saved
if the railroad company had been able to fur
nsh cars for its removal. The quartermaster
secured the safety of his papers, horses and
mules. There were probably seven hundred
muskets, two hundred sabres, four hundred
pistols, and lot OF aecoutrements belonging
to the State, which were also taken or destroy
ed
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18
Freewill Baptist Mission society.

FTNHE ANIMAL MEETING of the Freewill Bap-
Il fist Foreign Mission Society will be held at the
Freewill Baptist Meeting House in South Berwick,
on W ednesday, the I'D inst, at one O'Clock r. NJ
ID. L. HARTMAN, Recording Secretary.
October 7-law3w
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

eB-The 9th Maine Regiment win leave for
Boston in Especial train at o'clock Monday
morning
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18
The Turf.

NEW YORK, Oct. II.
The trot to-day on Fashion course was won
by Gen. Butler against Rockingham. Butler
won the last three heats.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

There will be no services at St. Steph-
ems Church tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

gB-Rev. Hugh Smith Carpenter will preach
in State street Church tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-18

Commissioner Boutwell,, in reply toletters of
inquiry, has given the following decisions:
1. Bakeries, brck-kilns, saw and grist mills,
printing establishments, lime-kilns, and other
establishments, in which are made and pro-
duced bread, bricks, boards or other lumber,
flour and meal, books, lime, printer ink, maps,
and other articles, are classed under the head
OF dealer, and as such, are required to take Ii
cense.
2. Stone cutters, workers in marble, &C., are
required to take license as manufacturers.
j. A dealer, whose occupation or business it
is to sell to those who buy to sell again. is a
wholesale dealer; one who sells to consum-
ers generally, is a retail dealer.
t. Neither builders OF houses or ships are
required to take license.
3. In establishments where leather under
goes the process of tanning, as well as curry
ing. it is my opinion that only one license is
needed, as long as the business is carried OH
by the same party, upon the same premises.
Cider and vinegar are regarded as manu-
features, and follow the law in that respect.
To one firm he has returned the following
reply:
You inquire whether potters are liable to
tax as manufacturers, and also as to whether
their agents, each and severally, are liable to
license as commercial brokers.
Ii properly understand your business as
explained by you, you will be required to take
ont license as manufacturers of pottery ware,
which license authorizes you to sell the same
on the premises where manufactured. Goods
sold at the mandatory may be delivered by
means of your teams, without pedler's license.
Ii, however, you send out loads of your prod
ucts to be sold from the wagons you must
take pedler's license for each team so engaged
clerk or agent employed by you exclusively,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
PennsylvanIa Qu1ss sale!

HAnlsBrae, Sept ia gentleman from
Chambersburg this evening says that oil the
troops stationed there have been sent 70 Hagers
town and Boosesboro'. A company from Phila-
de!phis refused TO 60 over the line. Gen. Rey-
polds said they might 60 home and be damned,
and disgrace would forever rest on their shoul
ders After the General's repfimand they fnal.
y vent over the borders. ifeass ED ssoSa
9oy. Curtin 10 still at Hageutown. q
feeling Of perfect security is now felt in
ot6cisa circles. a yfb y s3si' l.loV IA IA,
number Of wounded have arrived here and
~ :, 0tner points 10 the Cumberland Valley. .,,e
sne sews OF AcOlellan's great victory, scbie-
we'd to-day, vas received Win great rejoicing.
The :roops here are urging 70 bs cent for ward
that they may yet assist In the great work. :,
raM 70 Chanbersbsrg and Hagerstown was
resumed today, aud Tie Telegraph il nov open
to Boonsboro'. .5rolT7j 81 : .,.'sri SIS -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

HEAoUARTIRs Army OF rHs Poror.c Mona.,
EveniDg.-The following is the o.Iici.i reno,t ~
our loss in Summers Corps at the battle Of An
tietum 1s- sa5- =; = ~ ~ ~
Richardson's Division: killed, 2ll; wounded.
Sos; missing, "a. Sedgwick's Division k;IIed'
500; wounded, l,b77; missing; s2l. Frank
Inns Division: killed, 293; wounded, ,s2ls
missing, 20S. Total loss in Summers Corns
.Ios. The loss'in missing may oe somewhat
reduced by stragglers returning. ss -,
swItba ss5sls In thsir haatv retreat from Ms-v-
being pafoled. ~ 5'"'' t@
TWenty-six stands Of colors were taken du-
ring the battle of Antietum and have been re.
ceived at headquarters and are known to have
been captured and are in the hands Of different
regiments which captured them. 'Ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

Rebels Destroy Bridge as Uarpes,s Ferry
NEw YoRE, Sept, o2o.-Heralds Washington
dispatch has the following iii q.N
Information has reached here that the rebels
last night destroyed New Bridge 1t Hsrper's
Ferry and blew up piers; they also DESTROYED
everything to be destroyed at Harper's Ferry
and along line of road to Martinsburg, including
splendid bridge known as Hillar bridge at that
point This morning there remained only
smah iorce Of rebels on Bolivar flights and one
company at Sandy Hook. The rebels toek sd-
vantage Of the cessatated hostilties YESTERDAY to
make oil necessary arrangements for the retreat
OF their main body, crossing river at West ford:
some accounts state near Harpers Ferry; others
at dam number 1; the latter probably the prin-a
clpsl crossing There are flying rumors Of an
engagement to-day, but it is ascertained that the
nring proceeded from our flying artillery attack.
ing rear guard of the retresting rebel army. 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
slis Court Martial.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-It 10 understood that .
general Court Martial has been ordered to meet
here on the oath inst. for the trial Of Gen. Nc
Kinstry. The following officers have been de-
tailed for the Court. Brigadier Generals Har-
ney, Graham, Phillips, St. George Cooke, Cola.
Taylor, Craig, Wait and Stevenson, Lieut.. Coils.
Graham, Alexander, and Major vodges. Lieut..
A. Hesmer, l4th Mass volunteers; Aid. de. camp,
is Judge Advocate. Gen. Hsrney is President
Of the Court. All of the officers are Of the reg
ular army except the Judge Advocate, and the
Court is considered an unusually able one.
Gen. 1cKinstry was ordered under arrest in
November last, and has ever since been inces-
SAINT in application for Court of Inquiry o.
Court Martial to investigate his official conduct
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
Quantrell,s Bsnd Dispersed.

Kansas CRY, No., Sept 22-The following
official report hiss just been received from the
expedition under Col Burris. which has been in
pursuit Of Qaantrell's guerilla bands since their
raid into Olotho. i et ~a saas@r 5-S RI
'i For fourteen days our forces have been in hot
pursuit Of Quantrell through Jackson, johnson,
Cass and Lafayette counties, unable to bring on
an engagement other than an occasional picket
skirmisb, until the 9th, when about 30 of our
cavalry came up with the enemy five miles north
of Pleasant Hill. A brisk FIRE was kept up for
about ten minutes when the enemy broke and
fed in confusion, leaving two Of their dead on
the field. We pursued them, two miles farther,
when the enemy entered the woods, scattering
in all directions Enemy's loss unknown. Our
loss was one killed and three wounded. We cap
tured from the enemy al their transportation
and subsistence for the expedition, 100 stand of
arms, TO- 900 rounds Of ammunition. 100 horses,
s wagons and number Of tents and other camp
equipsgen Also . considerable quantity of dry
goods, groceries, &c, spreviously stolen from the
citizens of Olotho. The houses, out buildings,
grain, &c., belonging to come y noted mafau-
ders whose premises had been the favoriss 70
sort Of guerrillas, were burned. fa76 aar
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
BuncOmbe!

FaSpsIcE, Nd, Sept. 20.-A gentleman Who
left Boonsboro' last night, says that the firing
was between ours and the rebel batteries over
the river: The lstter endesvoring to prevent
our pursuit st the river bank. sar
Many conflicting reports were received here
during the day, Of skirmishing with the rear
guard Of the enemy, who were in full fight for
A gentleman who left Gen. HcClellan's head
and was harrassing the enemys rear. a7a9
The latest reports received are that the rebels
were forced to destroy large portion Of their
trains, and spike and abandon much of their ar
tillery, to prevent it falling into our hands, so
closely we're they pursued by the Union army.
q Gen. Mcclellan rode out towards the front at
II o'clock, and was loudly and enthusiastically
cheered by the troops % he rode along. ass'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
From TAR UPPER POTOmAc.
2 hsAseuAs1sas Aany o, PofoxAcl

m, saturday evening, Sept 30.
me w, nfiog heard lest evening IN the direction
" " o.u An.ms port turns out to have been raid
S =. o'usf'c ieoei cavalry. He crossed the Poto.
sa: :c oo tnaay night into Maryland, ct that
point With his cavslry, one regimen, of inf.ntrv
sod ~ pieces Of artillery. fhe force ssnt -
drive him back, arrived in the town lsta Ia ths
Isefnoons The firing heard was princ;nsIlv
rom the rebels: During the night thew -.
81 crossed into Virfinia, and this morning thew
nad disappeared nom the opposite shore. NJ
M me work Of burying the dead still contiouas.
@ .nsy average about 1000 per day. Tomorrow
Aasyisnd Heights were yesterday occupi.d
oy aFederal forcs, indicating that the rebetfoe
are continuing their retreat into Virginia l1ss.
ing the line Of the Potomac. - 'e"''
Divine worship was held at Headouarters sbis
evening, Bishop Whipple officiating.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

"!sHnefoH, Sept 20, 3 p. m.-An order hss
oeen issued tor the removal Of all the criminals
imprisoned in the penitentiary Of this District to
tne OLD County jail in Albany, New York, to az
ioro AZ opportunity for the enlargement Of the
exigenciea - '''~' y -11'''"''
~ direction Of the President, the States of
Aieeour', Arkansss and bordering Indian Terri
'ories, VIII constitute the department of Missou-
n,I.UM n, .no wi WI % commanded BY Maj Gen. s. r.
~ Hf.s WIN nesaquarters ct St. Louis. Alton,
~: is attached to the department of Mo.
Western Virginia is attached to the dsna,t-
ment OF Ohio. Headquarters at Cincinpsti.
Further reconnoisances on the other aide of
the river in front Of Washington continues to
that there is no considerable force
OF rebels this side Of Bull Run Mountains.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
a surrender In Kentucky..Buel Repulses
..s"2p '9k" 0FaEgss Vanguard. aj asF

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2l.-Dispatch from Lagrange
says to-day George Jessie with 200 rebel cav
airy attacked At New Castle 120 Of Robert Nor.
ris' Home Guards, cavalry. Norris without
firing gun surrendered men, horses, and 800
stand Of arms Reports, considered doubtful,
have inst reached US that the enemy subsequent
y burned New Castle. -...y
Shepherdville adyices say Granger's command
there was 9o-day attacked by rebel cavalry who
intended to burn !, the bridge. Granger re-
pulsed them killing :, and taking % prisoners.
Two guerrilla bands attacked Amensboro on the
10th. Col Meter attacked one band at this
morning and was slain; Eve Of our men were
wounded; the rebels lost killed. At noon We
shelled the rebels, killing when they retreated.
Lieut.. Col. Wood withAb0 Of lst Indiana caval.
~ attacked and after . desperate encounter
drove from Amensboro 500 rebels under COL
Martin who lost 3s killed and rs wounded. Fed.
eral loss killed and l8 wounded. We captured
their army stores, provisions and prisoners.-
Reliable advices from Cave city say that por.
ton of Buel's forces attacked and repulsed
Bragg's rear guard from House cave Thursday
evening; upon learning which Bragg 10 reported
to have moved bis main body across the river
southward from Nunfordsyille. No other par
ticulars. E.d d,s saast.a s7ahf. baa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
PROM SAN ERANCIsCo. :

San FRAHclsoo, Sept 22.-The steamer ORE
gon from the Northern cosst brings 400 psssen-
gers and SIZE, 900 in treasure from British COL
umbis, and $4,000 from Oregon. aa.a b
The mining news from Oregon and British
Columbia 10 that new mining fields, without jus,
tifying the extraordinary promises Of early re-
ports really pay very we'll.
Sixty emigrant wagons from Red River had
reached Washington Territory. sa
San FaARcIsoo, Sept 2S.-The steamer Psci-
&c has arrived with $S4, 900 in gold from Oregon.
The WalIa Walla Statesman Of the 18Th, says
gold exists throughout the mountain ranges in
the upper country. Il hears that fields will be
developed north Of Lewis / Clarks pass, hun.
dred miles in extent, equal in richness TO any
discovered north Of California. ,gsu
n The Superior Court, Of California, has decided
that the poll tax Of 81, so per month, on every
lChinaman,ii is constitutional iil..g% agl
!. A sword valued st 1000 will be sent to Gen.
Hooker, by his California friends. g1,l5i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
THE PROOLARArION.

b WAsHMefoH, Sept 93..-The Emsncipation
Proclamation Of the Prssidsnt y universally sp.
proved here. The Republican predicts that 1t
will restore to the President OIL his old friends
and unite the sound portion Of the people in fa-
yor Of the Union and Constitution. The Intel
ljeencsr regards the Proclamation as . hearsless
production. but sdds if it. should prove other
vise II will opsn Issues too terrible for calcula-
ton. Our army officers appear TO acquiesce in
n. and some Of them express warm approval.
) The conduct Of Gov. Stanley's administration
IN North Carolina is under examination BY the
Government Complaints have been made
against Stanley 49,. ~1--.,.E
Mcdowell has returned 70 Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27


- Ia '. lO01AnA, r..
BuyyALo, Sept. a0.-The Board Of Trade held
. large and enthusiastic meeting this noon after
=" change" George 8. Hagsrd presided. Gen.
Walbridge, Of New York, addressed them at
length. He urged the necessity of enlsreing the
facilities Of the water communication between
the east and west, % that our iron.elad fleets
could pass from the Mississippi River into the
Lakes and down the st. Lawrence, or come
through to the Hudson, a great military ne.
cessity in the event Of foreign var, and demon.
strated that BY such increased means Of tran
sportstion the west would be stimulated to aug
ment her export of breadstuffA To such an ex
tent this could place the came in Europe's price
below the ability Of the foreign cultivator 70
produce il AZ soon ss this vas permanently =
accomplished it would guarantee perpetual peace
between the two continents =. -a,oi1 sh3
"a Gen. Walbsidges address WAS received With
great favor. He presented strong CONSTITUTION.
al Union resolutions which we're enthusiastically
adopted ,nsm 7ga sasalais1 q. bsasisl4 si- =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
From CALIFORNIA.

San TRAN0lsCo, Sept 20.-Sailed, the stea-
mer Golden Age for Fanams, carrying l2b pas
seurers @ and $500, 900 in treasure for New York.
ma SS47, 900 fos England. OF the treasure re-
mitted, $lOo, 900 was . voluntary contribution
ffom the, ,eitizens,o San Francisco to tho Na-
tionsl Sanitary Fund y, Y s. b
i Gen. Wright has issued IN order giving no
tice 10 all concerned, that the provisions Of the
Confiscaton Act will be ;nforced in this State,
and throughout,th the Department Of the Pacific.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
A cavalry Igseennssssanee.

Nxw Yohx, Sept, 20-Washington dispatches
state that . cavalry Reconnaissance from Heint-
semant Headquarters yesterday, accomplished
one Of the most rapid and brilliant achievements
Of the'canpaign. They vent within three miles
Of Thoroughfare Gap, performing the distance,
eighty miles, in Lees than twenty hours
Near Thoroughfare Gap they discovered .
rebel force acting - body guard 70 Gen. Ewell
Who Vas u On ambulance, badly wounded, being
escorted towards Richmond. Three Of the body
guard were captured, together with about thirty
more prisoners, several Of whom we're officers,
and some wagons. This report Vas sent in BY
Binny.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

!. OxAHA, Nebraska, Sept. 2o.-Nessengers des-
patched by acting Gov. Paddock to northern
settlements in this Territory, 200 miles from
here, reports the panic created by the massacre
in Minnesota entirely subsided. Settlers have
returned to their homes, and there are now no
hostile Indians within the limits Of this Terrific
", and not the remotest probability Of, trouble
to settlers in any section from Indian depfeda-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
TAe Dattls ef sKarpsbsrg,

PH1IADllpnIA, Sept 20.-The Sunday Tran.
script has the following from the District Attor-
ney Of this city now at Harrisburgh:i .H. y
Harrisburyh, Sept 20.--Accounts Of the bat.
tie of shsrpsburgh don't give any satisfactory
results to the public. vas on the field and
ssw it al It was . splendid triumph 1cClel.
an's modesty has prevented him from letting
the people know what the army really accom-.
nliahAd. tNt - -4tt- y ~ ~ LFl-. ~ Q
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27
:FROM POET ROYAL. Z

NV YoRK, Sept 2s. IS Steamship Arsgo ar
rived from Port Royal 20th.:H 1ass
The New South states thst the rebel steamer
Nsshville is moorsd in Ageeche River, behind
. powerful battery, watching chance 70 escape.
Z The same paper states that the reported loss
Of the gunboat South Cardinals unfeunded, -
she left Port Royal very recently for the block
sde Oh Chafleston. n5 l1l'''ts N'1 % fsEs
Hitchell arrived and inspected theisroops,
Pulaski and Beaufort, The troops are In good
kaa1kh - Nef%-A " sitf--isEZS 1t.-Ia
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

HAslisBuRo, Sept 20.-No information has
been received at headquarters here up to noon
to day from either Of the armies in Maryland
Private dispatches ssy the enemy 10 not to be
seen 1t any point and that Mcclellan is still in
pursuit The sick and wounded Of our army are
expected TO rssch here to-day from Hagers-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

8 LOUISVILLE, Sept 20th.-Lsbanon Junction
il the farshersst Southern point open to tsle.
.er,obic conmunication.o About 5000 rebel
cavalry are st Lebanon, and shout 1900 rebsl
infantry reported encimpsd last night about
two miles east Of wilderness Hill, on the pike.
The cavalry advanced picksts Of this Fort pas.
sed through New Haven on rosie for BirdstoWn
this morning. .yu 3at5fga I'D &4:l lila ~,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-27

WAslNaToN, Sept. 22-Wm. N. Roe, fela-
tive Of John Ross, arrived here with q eommu-
nicston f!on the latter 70 the President aAkine
snas the Cherokees be reoogaised 10 I'll their
:feasy rights, and setting forth that what wss
zone oy that nation seemingly favsring ~
osllion vas under dursss and from intlnidstion.
Nail facilities have been restored % Freder.
ck, Hagesstown, and intermediate pointa :