davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-12

Arrival 81 the Dtsan 0unbeot OsseWo
fron sssne River, seatA Cerelina.
n Unissa ssatss sasan gunboas OeAwa, Lisossnans
Csnna.dAG J. 11Ansasy sigAtso, arrived - Ais poss
s evening mon eteno river south CAsona, which port
~ sAsa fssn - ~ ~ .ss - AAA hsavy wsasAss
1srns NE paasasa
NJ Ottawa lsfs tAn port 0ct 10 last, under command
- Lieutenant 7Asmas r. Stevens, row Of " Mentor.
with ths Pert Royal supsAsa where sAs tosh part In
~ boubardmSnt, aso The reconnaissance and On
gasemsnt with The rsbel Commodore Tanals neet Shs
was also eHs of shs vessels q the expedition 70 Port
Royal Ferry JAM !, successfully covering the landing
Of The troops under the late General Sovsns hs was
tho first vessel 70 ontsr the port or Fernandina Fla
taking possession Of Fort Cnch the rst United States
fort rctaken from The enemy at the time capturing
the steamer Darlington chasing and Smelling the last train
Of cars Leaving that place the evening she took
Of st. Marys ascended the river forty mios
being attacked the return BY regiment Of Mississippi
johns river hundred miles into the interior Of
Florida where Captain Stevens with light draught gun
boats succeeded In finding and raising the yacht America
Spcs that period she has been under her present COM
recent movements at Ston0 river and James Island
Michael OBrien, fireman, native Of Brooklyn, dcd on
board August a. and was buried on Coles Island Sono
river II
Annexed is a list OF the officers Of tho Ottawa
Lcsten0Nt C0mntdndina-J. Blaceley Creighton.
LdestenGmt and E1sctatue 0Ecsy-GeoTgo b. White
Aciing Adstes-Rufus r. Dued and Samuel Hawee.
.Assistant Savgeon-ChaYles O. Carpenter.
Assiadnt Pay,naMer-Charles HI Noyes.
Chief Engine William w. DUNCAN.
Third Assistoa Engnsess-E w. Roehl, p, O. Prinds
Masters kases-Henry r. Herman and James Nnleyscn.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Rebel Moysmenss.

IRON tne hchmVnd enquirer, sept. y
Yesterday being eunday the usual variety " rnmore
we're anoat Those which gained moet credcnce were the
seowing That 6eneralf jackson and Iongstreet had
erossed the Potomac al Edwards Ferry and were al the
RsAay House on frieay morning last There may be
spsne truth 10 ths runor. the account published In
another column from Yankee journal shows thai the
Wsssest panic prevailed the Yankee capital. and old
Aersham dsnbtsss has bis Scotch cap ai hand ready 70
naks bio exit.
0eneess jackson end Lonss'rsc, have really reached
90 Relay House al ccnfyp between wsshgon
anl Bsium6re and the Web Y thereby entirely cut os
Jhs ropoIted blowing w cf nc Long Bridge = now
Dsnsssuy esh*,ss 4 lacy VITO ssame through te this
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
City Intslliacnee.'

FREscn LI1usss on ms wls--we are reased 10 an
nounoe that Mr. o. FourDier, distinguished French
journalist and politician win deliver three lectures in
the French Language at the Cooper Instute the fret 70
be delivered on Monday evening next This gentleman
fas just returned from Philadelphia where his lectures
were we attended and greatly approved The f,rst dvf
sion OF his subject will be 1.-The Progressive f
the Present Struggle second "Ehe causos II the Wa
ts Authors and supportere' and, third Upesoe !, IA
the present nothing could be more interesting ar s
~ be hoped that French fellow citlzene ana II ~
understand this refined language VIII 90 70 hear he
opinions " B FouTner. 80
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
The Grand Commandsry OF new Jersey.

ilIToN, sept. IL 1862.
Tie Grand Commandery Of New Jersey met at Tren-
ton to-day The annual address was delivered by the
Grand Commander, y. J corson The following officers
were elected
George b. Edwards, Of Bergen, Grand Commander:
Isaac 8. Buckalow Of Jamesburg, Grand Generalissmo
A. q. Gkyson Of Jersey City, Grand Captain General
Samuel Stevens Of Bergen Grand Senior Warden Benja
John Watcrton Of Trenton, Grand Treasurer Charles a
Minor OF Burlington, Grand Recorder Elwood Conner
OF Burlington, Grand Standard Bearer; G. O. Hoare az
Jersey City, Grand Sword Bearer Joseph III Hough Of
Trenton, Grand Warden; Amos Howell Of Trenton Grand
Sentinel.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
News fnOm Fortress Monroe.
RAisn0 sUEKEN vEssBLs-sHIPs ,DIsCnAR0BD From
GERyICK, ETC.

F0HTk1ss h0Nh0B, S1pt. 10, 1867.
Captain y. Wells, Of Boston, Nase., with twenty
divers three hundred and four whale ships arrived
here yesterday for the purpose Of raising the sunken
sells Al Hampton, Newporf's News, Gosport and James
river Their contract oompes them TO raise the Cum.
bsrand whole; but Captain Wells intends 70 raise the
Merrmack whole n possele.
From sixty seventy vessels, cf all classes received
orders yesterday report 20 headquarters for the pur
pose Of receiving their dsckarge from the United States
service. Among others the sieanbost Arrowsmith nod
Highland Light.
The Guide viii leave here morning for New
York.
The Third New York Volunteers arrived here last even
ipg and proceeded 20 their camp at Hampton.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Important non, che Potomac Line.
sBE p0NTs WHERE Tim REBErs CROSSED rprc
rIrarr .hn p.nh.n..a r,la....a 9.

Prom the Richmond Dispatch, Sept s7
We also have Information that on Thursday morn pe
two divisions ~ army-one under jackson and the
other under ongstresteft Dranesvie at eight oclo
and took up the line of march for the Potomac one
crossing the river Edwards Perry 20 Pooiesvlle 10
Maryland, and the other AZ whites Ferry short die
sanoe lower down Nothing had been heard since this
sormant Ian ocer Of the army directly from Manassasl
sAys the general opinion H. that the Yankee capital ere
s completely invested from the Maryland side its rail
resd cut on and but one mode Of escape
opened 70 the besicged, and that down the Potomac
The New York herald., 1862-09-12

cNy fron peas washngsos slas~ lisa she was - eye
witness 70 the aNair.
ne enemy, before svssuassU Aqaa svssk, Destroyed
iarge amount II sesros and psovisions
LATER ntekgenDe gives - The gratifying assurasoe seAs
Gen JscksoA IN ~nisFs1 Maryland " hs rssss ssove
AAcAted, and y now Ne most importane an4
hviting point ostweea Baltimore end WashinGeoA
pessm - svscuaas upon prsAabalistss. Tp wa AD
assumed new phsss aud oNizcns must expect here
after 70 hsss news as win sarts amidst beA good anA
OaA rspose Ths sblss have essn turned, ~nA ~ On
fsderaoe army b aOw IN AMY ~ nvasson.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
NEWS FRoM SALT LAKE.
Continuation Of Indian Atrocitfes--The
Overland Mail, sc.

SALT LAKE, Sept 10, 1862.
James Forbes has just arrived here from Snake river
and reports that trains were attacked by the Indians
at sublets Cutor, three hundred miles north Of this
city. Fifteen or twenty persons were killed, including
women and children.
-Four parties have arrived here within the past week
having been driven back by the Indians.
one party OF twelve had Eve wounded in ngbt with
small body Of Snake Indians.
The Snakes the Bannocks and the shoshones are won
armed with rifles and revovers, and are determined 70
prevent emigrants from going into Salmon county
Colonel Conner arrived here last night
The overland mails are arriving and departing reeu
larly
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Obituary.

Honorable ZApoc CAsky, q IIiinos died "A bis roo,
depce a. Caseyvile, in that State the 4th instant
aged about sixtytu years. He was Lieutenant Cover
of Illinois during Governor Reynolds term OF ONCE
ws formerly representative IN Congress from I'M ds
trct ud ss member sf the lsis CcHes Con
ysnsoD
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
A Woman and Her Two Children mur-
dered.

In the Of OTIS Berkshire county on Sunday afer
noon tho vile OF Geo Jones aud her two young children
were murdered In the woods whlc gathering berr,ss
Mrs. Jones brutay outraged before being mn
She twenty-five yoars old. Some negroes h an IN
the vicinity are suspected.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12

We have received copies Of the Rscrnond Eaqare,,
sAe Richmond Dtsr~AA and tho Lynctfrurg Rr4tosn,
a she sh of Septeuser from which cosnpBeb foL
Nwng iatcresting items Of Southern news
The New York herald., 1862-09-12

[FFCm tho kfhNaond DBpAsch, SeW %
ne following named Yankee citizen sne negro prteoner
were received s. prison oFuer Of Cary ard TWEEN
tieth Streets Saturday, 6epaember g. from GCrdonsve
via Central Railroad At nine 0iciock, viz
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Generel Lee,s Opiuion.

From the LynchDurg Republican, SeptS.]
The Richmond EngAirr learns from discreet gentle
man who present, that General Lee declared hsvc
tory Of Saturday to be the most decisive Of the The
enemy slain in vast numbers and thoroughly
routed going or less disorder indeed than the former
Bull run stampede, but thoroughly dem0ralixed. The
largest estimate Of loss compared with that OF the
enemy, one. fourth Others stated that was not
moro thon m eighth. Immediately after the battle for
ward movements commenced by army, some Of
which it v ould be impyopr 70 mention.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
Generals Lee and Ewen. !

From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. 81
The Lynchburg Republican regrets TO learn that our no
BILE commander General Robert Lee was accidentally
injured few days ago. He holding his horse, when
the animal became frightened and, jerking suddenly,
threw tho General 70 the ground breaking one Of the
bones in his left hand spraniDg the right wrist His
injuries PAINFUL though not serious enough 10 dcain
him from duty in the Aeld in this great crss or ourhs
tory.
Reports late Wednesday evening, bring the grati
flying intelligence that General Ewell s still alive and do
ing well. He 10 at Buckand, in Prince William county
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
ThorOughfare Gap.

Prem the Richmond Enquirer ,sert.s.]
The passage OF the Thorougnfare Gap by Cen. Long
street, the faceo force Of thousand Of the enemy
Of the remarkable incidents Of the late opera
one-bsing deBssy wooded very narrow, and by
high and precipitoas mountains. The enemy had pos
sessed this planted his batteries and crested his sharp
shooters and infantry General LOnsstres quickly drove
them away with loss Of twenty killed and number Of
wounded on the part of tho enemy, and only three
wounded. on ours.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12


points satetes) mostly with very outandsh names for
persons claiming TO be Virginia vsiunssers The follow
Ing cizens also in the group, having been found In
Suspicious company-vis J. l. Smith, Mathew Bryce,
1ainsdss Iherse, Samuel DAVIS, W = Smith, lno: 9.
New York, free boy Geo. Jordan Pennsylvania Tom
jackson, New York do Esau, slAvef Wm Bowen, who
has taken the oath Of allegiance TO Lnoons government
Chas Montgomery, free, from WAsoRStOn r. b. Wilsoa
free ohio, and Jno. Williams fres, ,o AloxandSia. Va
All the suAie TIE above lot gko bore cssAioms
considered belonging to Poes 0rv aMd MsyGor<
not prjSONeys Of suor.
The New York herald., 1862-09-12
S HIPPIN NEW S .

s., AlNASAo ToR snw yoRK-Inis DAy.
SEN nIsHs.. NOON RrsEs.......eve g !.
Port NJ New York, September IL, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

most noble policy was to find in the rapid use
Of our early revolutionary enthusiasm an over
match for the slower and less spirited but more
enduring North. Where shalt we ask relief
Where should we ask IL save in the camps on
whom have been layished our hearts Blood,
our hopes, our wealth, our whole where but
upon the banks Of the Potomac? When shall
We see an end Of the farce there being enacted
at our expense?
Indirectly, every mouthful we eat is taxed;
our babies wear taxed caps and shoes, our boys
write on taxed paper, our girls wear taxed cal
lcoes, our men do taxed business, and hope
lessly ride in taxed hearse to a taxed grave.
and we, forsooth, are hurting the cause" if
We dare to turn from Messrs. Mason and Sill
dell to look at the country We were born and
bred in, and, having looked, we are hurting
the cause If we dare tell what We see.
Our cause is right, it Is holy. Our suffering
may be Gods price Of success, but who, seeing
what might have been, and knows what is be-
ing suffered through its being undone, can re-
frain from cursing the selfshness or idiocy
that stopped the cOnquering Beauregard, that
arrested the march Of Price, that checked the
gallant Jackson.
We have gazed imploringly on the lion, while
the fox has been weaving his tolls Our press
and our people have trusted long enough We
now ask, are we to continue hemmed in for an
other six months, and lack all things, or shall
our armies on to Washington, and lack
nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

Losr MANA gentleman named Mr.. For
ward Movement has been missing for several
months past. He was thought to have been
seen at Manassas Plains but ii proved not to
De him; it was Mr., Trotter, of the firm of Street
walker q Legget. He was again supposed to
have been seen at Leesburg, but it proved to
be Mr.. Diver, Of the firm Of Sinker, Swimmer
q Traveller, who left without paying Mrs. Pe-
tomac her wash bill. He was again thought to
have been seen in Missouri, but it turned out
to be Mr.. Extrayagance, of the firm of Woolly
Horse, Rocky Mountain. He was few DAYS
since thought to have been near on one or both
sides OF Green river, KY, but his friends met
with another disappointment; it was not him
1t was Mr.. Slip Beck over-the-river q Co,
doing forwarding business backward to Squire
Linkin.
Mr.. Forward Movement is about % years
Old, more or less, FIVE feet ten or ten feet five
nigh; black whiskers, dresses fine, wearing a
heavy gold fob chain manufactured from the
hnest candlestick brass; he is a tall, thin, thick
set man, with very large feet; some think he
has gradually wilted down in his boots. He
will deny being any relation to James Bu-
chanan, the Last Rose of Northern Summer
He is a blood relation to Mr. On to Richmond:
his mother is almost distracted on his account
fearing he may be burnt.
On account of mis- sluggish temperament, she
AYERS be was, when a child, so lazy he would
not break out with the measles, or whoop with
the Whooping cough. The old lady is grieving
for her sprightly offspring, but is yet willing
to surrender him to the country, coming to the
conclusion, on account of bis monstrous feet
that he must have died standing.
All papers friendly to the cause of Mr.. For
ward Movement will confer q favor upon the
surviving relatives by giving this one inser-
ton. n.-NashUtke Gazefte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
Further Particulars Of the Battle In Ker
tucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. pa letter from Somerset
says that citizens and soldiers are Struggling in
loaded with trophies from the vanquished enemy
The Union people focked the battle field In
droves Jubilant at the result. IL Is thought that
Gen Crittenden is taken prisoner, disguised as
surgeon.
CINCINNATI, Jan. . "A Somerset letter re-
ceved here says in reference to the retreat Of the
rebels that early on Monday morning steam
boat was discovered Transporting the reoels across
the Cumberland river, when a battery was
brought to bear upon it In few minutes after
ward the boat was in flames
The 10th Kentucky and l4th Ohio were ordered
forward by Gen. Thom5s 10 advance on the breas =
works, and moving up In line Of battle, and seal
Ing the entrenchments, our troops found to their
surprise the camp entirely deserted, and every-
thing standing as when occupied by the enemy
houses, tents, horses, mules, wagons, baggage,
cannon, ammunition and firearms were found in
perfect preservation.
The enemy's forces engaged In the attack on
the Federal camp on Sunday morning were led
by Generals Crittenden and Zollicoffer, and were
eight thousand strong. The Federal forces actu-
ally engaged In the fight on Sunday did not ex-
eeed three thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

DEATHS OF SOLDIERS following soldiers
have died since our last report
Josiah Ford, company d, 10th regiment New
Jersey volunteers, at camp.
Henry Stevens, company G, 23d Pennsylvania,
at camp.
Isaac w. Deane, company /, I'd Maine, at camp
Edward p. Scales, company l. I'd Maine, at
camp.
Richard H. Webster, company 1, ID Maine, at
camp.
William H. Searles, company F, 2dU. 8. cav
airy, at Seminary Hospital.
John J Cornelius, company ID, sd New York
volunteers, at Seminary Hospital.
William III. Stsarnes 1St New Jersey artillery
at camp.
Thomss Harper, company A, ed Pennsylvania
Dudley L. See, company G, 18th New York
volunteers, at camp.
Henry Tubbs, company A, 18th New York vol
Joseph Cross, company d, SD Pennsylvania
volunteers, at camp.
Carlton Rollins, company F, I'd Berdan's sharp.
shooters, at Eruptive hospital
Edmund Briggs, company A, New York
Rocket battalion, at Eruptive hospital
JGnn c; Moore, 56th New York cavalry, at Ce-
lumbian College
J Benton. COMPANY A. 4th United States cav
airy, at Eruptive Hospital
William Hall company F, 18th Pennsylvania
volunteers. at ErHptive Hospital
Joseph X Day, company E, 7th New York, at
camp.
Alien Steele, company G., ID Berdan,s Sharp
shooters, at Indiana Hospital
James Latson, company c, Engineer corps
John Brown, from Washingt ton prison, at Union
Hospital.
Geo. l. Cook, company L, 56th New York, at
Carver Barracks
Benz. Tuthill, Delaware Battery, 56th New
York, at Carver Barracks
Andrew Cady, company 6, 5Oth New York, at
Seminary Hospital
NJ. N. Baldwin, company F, 1st Michigan in
fantry, at Camp Michigan
Sergeant Smith Merrick, company ID, nth New
York, at Columbian College
James Donnelly, company F, 5th New York
regiment, at camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
Soldiers Pay!

Soldiers Pay!
THE HARNDEN EXPRESS COMPANY
Will remit sums of
FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER,
FRoM SOLDIERS TO THEIR FANILIrs,
At q charge of ...
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The money should be placed In an
ENVELOPE
aud securely tealed.
The full address,
(tHtIEdtss Post 0cs, State also, street ssd asps-
be,, tH q large eityJ
OF the person to whom to be sent,
MUST BE LEGIBLY MARKED ON THE
ENVELOPE.
1T HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE
E X p r E s. s
FURNISHES TIE MOST RELIABLE
MEANS
FOR SOLDIERS
SEND THEIR MONEY HOME.
ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BE FUR
NISHED ON APPLICATION TO
OUR OFFICE.
E. s. SMITH,
Agent Harnden Express,
Sd st., second door below Pa. ave.,
js9-1m washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
WASHINGTON, ID. e., JANUARY, 1863
OPPOSITE
wILLARDS' HOTEL.

We invite the attention Of our friends and
patrcns to the Card below:
No. 219 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Opposite WiIIdrd's Hotsl,)S
The Subscribers, having opened Branch Es-
tablishment In this City a few months since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from lis friends and the lovers Of
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other articles in their line, have determined
upon continuance and extension Of their busi-
ness. Their assortment embraces
FINE COGNAC BRANDIEs
(of various age, brands, and districts,)
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c.
Also, several valuable Tonics, Bitters, and
Stomachics, which are remedies for
bowel complaints, fever and ague,
headache, and the like. 4
MADEIRA, SHERRY PORT WINES,
CLARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE,
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sEGARs,
Ofali Varieties and Prices
FINE NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, SARDINES,
vINEGARS, SWEET OIL, &c, DC.
The Stock was particularly selected to suit the
wants Of HotelKeepers, Suffers, Restaurateurs,
&C.. They are invited to visit the establishment,
which Ii under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing to the fact that they import most Of the
articles direct, and to their many business facili
ties they are enabled to offer their stock Goods at
very low prices.
Your obedient servants,
A. BININGER CO.,
importers Of Foreign Wines, Liquors, Se.
Ia 11-t NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
Mason and SlidelI.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-The British gunboa,
Racer, from Bermuda, states that the Rinaldo
arrived there on the 11th, and sailed for St
Thomas with Mason and Slidell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

SOCS-SOtLO"
Pirate Sumtsr at Cadis-She lands Forty
Too Prisoners taken from Three Merchant
Vessels Destroyed by Her at Sea.
New YoRK, Jan. 23-The steamship CITY Of
New York, from Liverpool January Sth, via
Queenstown on the 9th, passed Cape Race this
morning.
The Europa, from Boston, arrived at Liverpool
The pirate Sumter had arrived at Cadiz, and
landed forty-two prisoners taken from three Ame-
rlcan merchant vessels which she had DESTROYED
The sales Of cotton at Liverpool for the two DAYS
previous to the 9Th amounted to 20, 600 bales The
market was unsettled, but the quotations Were
unchanged.
Breadstufs had downward tendency, excep.
corn, which was firm and prices tending upward.
Provisions were steady.
Consols closed at 92xa92& for money.
The Latest, (via Queenstown
Reception Of the Nencs of the Settlement of
TIE Trent DtGFcuLty--Gredt satisfaction at
tie ReSuLt-ConSoLs AdvGnee l to Ii per
cent.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9.-The steamship City of
Washington and steamer Jura arrived out on the
Sh just after the sailing Of the steamer for Liver
pool, and brought the first announcement of the
adjustment Of the Trent affair, which news was
received in England with the greatest satisfaction
Consols Immediately advanced from 1 to 4
per cent closing at 93X for money
The sales Of cotton ON Wednesday at Liverpool
vance on the receipt of the news from America
The market closed excited, with an upward tend
ency. Breadstuffs closed quiet
The United States gunboat Tuscarora had ar
rived at Southampton, to watch the steamer Nash
Vile, now reedy for sea.
The vessels destroyed by the Sumter were the
snip Vigilant, bark Ellen Dodge, and schooner
Some Of the London journals complain Of what
they call the ''ungracious manner"i In which the
Washington Cabinet proceeded. Others accord
due credit for the act and the graceful manner
with which the settlement was conducted
Previous to the receipt Of the news the London
Times asked why the decision should be DELAYED
II favorable for peace, and said au immediate
surrender would have been greater blow to the
Confederates than victory on the Potomac, and
worth millions to the national exchequer.
THE LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.
LIVERPOOL. January 9.-COtton is excited, and
prices have ad yanced y to Id. per lb.
Inc Bank OF England has reduced Its rates Of
discount to ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the Steamer City Of New York.

The Neacs ofthe Release of Slidsli and Ma
SON ReeetUed TN England-GreGt SGtssfze-
tton at the ReSult-Large AdUance in Con-
Pirate Sumtsr at Cadis-She lands Fortu-
Too Prisoners taken from Three Merchant
Vessels Destroyed by Her at Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

Arrival from Pert Royal with 1850 Bales
OF Cotton.
NEW YORK, Jan 23-The steamer Atlantic has
arrived from Port Royal, which place she left on
Monday, the Goth She brings 525 bales of
ginned cotton, and a number Of passengers
There We're over sixty vessels at Port ROYAL
when she sailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

The ARMS PURCHASED IN EUROPE Colonel
schuyler who purchased arms In Europe for the
Government has reported at Washington. The
entre purchase OF arms from abroad amounts tc
near 3O0, 900 stand. The arms ought 10 be good
as the highest price was paid, averaging, Il ID
said, SIC gun-making about IS ,OOO, GOO worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-24

=, The Empress Eugenie is the possessor of
the largest of the pearls found near Patterson.
New Jersey, during the Jersey pearl fishery ex
citement. IL IL valued at % 500.
W Theg are troubled for the want Of arms in
Canada Legs seem to be quite az useful as arms
In modern wart, says the cynic Of the Traveller.
III The New York Post has been mulcted to
tne tune of VI 200 for calling one David Smith a
IL In some Of the Western States Il now re-
qofes four bushels Of corn to buy one pound Of
III The mails between Bay City and Saginaw,
Mich, are now carried by men who do their
travelling on skates. -.