davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-04

Michigan Central and Michigan >,
southetn, large cars Es,.-.....'.'.'''.*'
Michigan Central, EMAIL caEs.........
10 uUFYAIo oR susFxEsfoE
Michigan Central and Michigan
Southern. large ca1g........... ...Sl
Cars ot 2iD feet. .,......,...-......-.
Michigan Central ssa'a3t g s cara.
10 PITTSBURGH.
Pittsburgh, Fort Way1e and Chi"
c2eo, cars Of :..sA ieet............s....
Michigan Southern, Large CATS 80. !
, 1863-11-04

GOVERNMENT 81pCEL
Quiet,
US. &. 81, c.. @1o9N 7-sob............ 1o7H
lyrcext....... aaAl
MoKKy-ActtFe and nrm at Z = cant.
Sterling ExctasEo dull. heavy and nominal at i6o
@1GDH.
145K, advancing to 146x aud closlpe Qu,et at l4s.
, 1863-11-04

n3ETALS-The demand upon alt descriptions Of
metals ia BtiIl very active, and with light stoc4s
hsn3, and the recent advances On Iron and Leh1
note during he week N advance upon Copper Bot:
toms of Timed Copper of1c and OF kc On all
tizes Of Bright Wire. We quote:
, 1863-11-04

AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES N THE Eng
11su NAvT.-During the stay Of Il B, II. ships in
our waters, Captain Bartard, B. n, Of the Nile,
and Captain Hancock, T.. n, Of the Immo1tallte,
purchased Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machines.
DR.. Reed, Of tbs Nile, WAS also purchaser, and
one WIS ordered for the tailor Of the chip. It is
worthy Of remark, that really good sewing ms.
chine is not manufactured In England4-JournaI
OF E6xuUkfre.
, 1863-11-04
A&ef AdJ0u1umtHt Tue loHu"toG
received ftum California:
SAN FaASc1eco, Nov. ., 1855
To Col. Jno. o'Mshouey, Fenian Hall. Chicago

Membe.n Of the Afst 1riah Congress. TIE men q q
California recognize you as tbs feprsken,o1s4a e. g
sou theif support Pfuxytn Gibbons Of Phtlsdei.
pills. j.kkyAkA1Ht tToSfes
, 1863-11-04

WOODEN WARE-Aarket frrn and supply not
equal 10 the demand, Three Hoop Pulls are 1T pre-
sent yefy scarce. Germ and Market baskets q1n-
ted notn1nally, there being no stock on hand. Ns
, 1863-11-04

Vessels Pnsaau Detroit.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago T1tbune.I
.. -.. ~ DKraokT. Nov. s, 1861.
eS"ssop aa'saar barks rsreV,n4 4. scass Yoanslas
whitman, p1over, AelroQdsc, Dane, Thornton.
powa-P1op Queen Of tho Lakes; schr IL H. Scott
, 1863-11-04

C0AT-Ths market II yery active. and On hsfd
eoa1 p1ices aTe nrmeI than u,nsl We quote: .,r.
EK1E-Btook6eld *
c1s,p@b.,.; de G@soAb Hi
Do Msnsrai .IadE IadEe....................... e.
DO Willow Bank = TX @
Eloe1pqFE. s'"s'ss ~
I99g 4i
SCRANTON. IA
TTNDLE5..Deiuiands stii very acsi.e AND prices
6r1u 81 last quotations with ta, e1cspaon q n61a
S,eat1ne. on which wo make an *afance o. nc a.
We qno1e: ,,,<a,s =,
ste f,ne ki.Es tsisxe
Pressed .s.sss'sA.
Et2r Candles, No tS3tSssS
0lS1 lc1GOPEIHMGE.M.iiet IL lis been very sctiTa ana
nrua win an anv1nea Flour Barelt t19s aoopl ot
r. ant round b. op Of 90 Tight bafscl S1sss y; i @ n
ueac!nta are tathtr e1afer-we note aecune o. " -
a. Of sno o. Flour Balrs Slaves M s4naro Aea:;
ipgs note aeeeiae oio e. n. HS1o 1,ict1 az
OaE ROLES Aru nos In au:n active oendAoo anu P'ees
ere apotec lover. We quote: ,es.
Pork Aarfela. ias
1nfu l1efced a.
,onr haSrr,s hoo. ox e4d
Flour ThrEe1s, round hoop. oos
Lard kegs N onsia n
I1aneF R91aeF KeRs 1soSsis o
T5f BATE, SssVss I'D I'd ESssae ssai IS
Flour Bnrrel stayes and Circle HeadinEs... 1e9o
New Hickory 99aso g
STn,,r Rss1.i Poics o5si5 %
ssIes tosas 5a Lard 4isrses ii ii so iS Posk
fisces Htcfary ii S2s d.
DRUi:s AND CI4Ea11CALs-QHieg. .o The
f. tSan sha usual an nat of business one The 10.
ply In Castor Oh we note an sdrance during tho
, 1863-11-04

F Cnptaia J. ". ChIcketing, 8sth Iii
noIe regiment, returns to his regiment this even.
ard will take any letters or snall Packages for
hierde in the regiment, Il left at No. g Masonic
Temple By three o clock to- -day.
, 1863-11-04

DEAu1Fr TIE H41R.-No other oily p!odact
hair, and is 50 nutritious and conducive 70 tt9
growth. as genWas Or Mat1ow. Purified and
Elegantly petfnmed by Duck Rayner, CentIai
Prcec7ption Drug Store" 93 Clark street. oc4-lt
, 1863-11-04

MEcnAS1cAI DEPARTMENT or TEE MONTH
wEs1xRs FAtn-The agricultural implements
and other articles In the Nechanica' Hail hare
been catalogued, and will be disposed ut private
sale or by tickets. 3Ir. L. Il. Hoge, who can be
found In tie Hal, will to direct the ladies who have
the dsspora! Of tickets. There is great rasiety
Of machines for eale.
, 1863-11-04

F0TAIOEs~The rece1pg, q g9od qnalt!es con.
demand. The uarkst. therefore, rntes arm with IN
upward tendency. The cemand forSwkKr PorAroEs
isless hctiye and prices a1e eaaaer. We quote:
Ee.na1coefsT pu..................... ..-.... 1ate
Ct uMnn. :" .........,.s.,,,,.,....... S1G3foc
Sales to-day, cass Peach BloEs delivered. 1t 13c;
tar Eeshann0cks rellvered at &c
p1ULTRf-cH1cKxNs-Th supply during tie
=, ek has pten moro limited, and prices have been
drmer With An AaTnncc Of 2o3aoc dozen. Tun1kIs
ara tn tatr demand hud trsn At 6K97c. We qnote: -
-
, 1863-11-04

"Anua,s Of the Army Of the Cumberland
priee $3.50; '.Wells National Handbook. /" and 2
Few novel l'y Mrs. Wood. 80 The lost Bank Note, :"
Tor sale by MrNa1ly j. Co., 81 Dearborn et1eet-'
, 1863-11-04

PERsoSAL-C. H. Brauscomb, esq., Of the
Post ofBee Department, ia In the city-stoppiug at
the BffcrH.
, 1863-11-04

CAnA1En WAx1ED.-A carrier Is wanted
to take charge Of route on the TRIBUNE, In the
West Division. A 1nau preferred. Apply 1t the
counting room OF the TRIBUNE at Q q. N. or6
D. m.
, 1863-11-04

NILE WASrED.-Countzy d.irymen will
confer great favor upon the ladies' Of the North
western Fair, by supplying them with milk, 1T
lower Bryan Hall, bE ii O'Clock daily. Huaust be
had. II not By contribution they will buy It,
Mike 1t your duty to supply them, either from
patriotism OF for c.Ah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

We print on tho second page Of this morn
ing's TRIBUNE several columns of the "Voice
of the Army" on the political situation. The
opinions of some of tho finest aud bravest
regiments in the field are here put on record.
Their reprobation Of the Submissionists at the
North is outspoken and unqualified, and it
becomes all loyal men to read and heed their
voice. We call especial attention to the
addresses of the Connecticut Regiments, who
speak with peculiar emphasis In view of the
pending election in that State. Were these
brave boys at home to vote, there would be
majority for Union and Liberty that would
make glad the heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAX.

Rebel papers (Rchmond) Of yesterday say that
no attack expected Charleston until tie highest
spring tides, which occur about tho I'd Of April
There is much suffering among the poor at Savan-
nah; they cannot get provisions, because the Gov
eminent monopolizes railroad transportation. Cen
Johnston has made his headquarters at TullahOma
Longstreet is about 10 invade Kentucky and Rose
Grams has sent an opposing force. bill for direct
tax aud internal duties has been reported in the
Rebel Congress.
There seems 10 have been a slight mistake in the
dispatches about Port Hudson printed yesterday
morning. The one dated " South Wes. Pass La,
March 49," should read as follows: " Commodore
Farragut, leading in the Hartford, passed the Port
Hudson batteries q, IL O'Clock last night" The
reason for running up the river was to ipture tie
gunboat IudiAnola, a step determined upon as soon
as her capture by the Rebels became known Conn.,
Farragut left New-Orleans before the destruction Of
the Indianola became known there.
The Government has been within few days
taking evidence from returned prisoners, with a
view Of making official publication Of the savage
manner ia which our captured men have been
treated. Our Washington correspondent gives one
or two instances of Internal barbGrlty that would
disgrace Feejee cannibals.
1T ia ated that Gen. Burnside will supersede
Gen. Wright at Cincinnati, and his new command
will he more extensive than that held by the former
General. 1t is said that Gen. Burnsile's business
will be to protect Kentucky from the threatened
Rebel invasion, and possibly assist Rosecraas ii
East Tennessee.
Information from the South represents that th
evacuation of ycksburg is being advocated for s'rl
tegc advantages-p prominent Rebels declaring tn
by Withdrawing their troops from Vicksburg I'll,
msssin0 them in Middle Tennessee, they can oblgt
Rosecrsns to repeat the backward movements Of
Buell. last year.
The State Of Delaware has furnished 10 tie
General Government, eince the breaking olt Of the
Rebellion, five regiments Of Infantry, one battery,
one squadron of cavalry, and two regiments o. home
guards, beside which her people have supported the
families of tie volunteers.
Fernando Woods Mozart followers had a meet
ing last night in which hey broke ground in favor
Of immediate peace, denounced Loyal Leagues and
abused everything 20 far done by the Administration
in set terms. Wood and Judge McCunn were the
speakers.
within the last few days the Rebels near Mur.
freesboro have made several Reconnaissance, caus.
ing considerable picket diminishing along our whole
'front.' They do not appear anxious to bling On
general engagement.
"A dispatch from Kansas City gives brief &c
count Of a late foIsy Of Indians in Texas, by which
many white men were killed and a vast deal Of
property captured or destroyed.
The Harbor Defense Commission and certain
guests are TO visit the local Notifications today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Is MT there orc Pro-Sluyery journal, some
where between the AroOstook and the Sas-
katchewan, honest enough to publish the Yeas
and NAYS in either branch of Congress whereby
the outward semblance of Legality was given 70
the Third Mileage Grab, in such manner as to
show just how the Conservative and the
Radical" Members respectively voted thereou'
If any one can be spurnod or shamed into do
iuq If. will some one make US aware of the
fact
We give up The Void ard Tie Erprss''
They either ca ne afford 10 state the truth, or
think they ca NJ. But perhaps there is some
where Democratic journal that can' II tae''
be one. we want TO know it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

orvaton. How does he know that
these LOthario-like officers are not feeding the
horses, that tho horses may hereafter feed
them' II may come to that and worse in
Richmond yet. Indeed, our troubled brother,
in our opinion, should look upon this stable
luxury with philosophical leniency; for, in
default of fat horses, how can he be sure that
these epauletted epicures may not betake them
selves to tho eating even Of lean Editors
Fiat justitia, ruat eGium, roars this excited
Examiner, which being interpreted signifies
Give me my bit of bread and butter, though
the bits of blood belonging to the officers get
never on individual oat WE'LL poor man we
think that he is right by what legal authority
is the wenrer OF many buttons permitted to set
up as q Dives, while this poor Editor plays
tho unsatisfactory part of Lazarus, with no
chance whatever of finding solace in Abraham'S
bosom1 Why should Letcher be allowed, in
respect of strong waters, to create KIND oil
Sahara wherever he goes, while an intellectual
creature like The Examiner is unable to find
drop, examine he the closets never so closely
There are those who by the folly Of the
Rebel faction have been utterly ruined; there
are others who, of an ample fortune, have little
enough left TO keep the souls and bodies OF
their households together. These the hungry
oligarchs propose to subject to third, or, for
aught VIC know, to o thirtieth skinning. PHI
vate property is to DO seized wherever found,
for the use Of the Rebel army, and to be most
magnanimousy paid for in Rebel paper money
not worth one cent on q dollar. But, II It
stood proudly at par, no hungry Virgnan
could eat it, with or without pepper and salt;
nor can he buy anything with it, when there
is nothing to sell. Unhappy hungry Nirglnlan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

The dispatch concerning Admiral Farraguts
operations at Port Hudson, which We referred
to yesterday, was incorrectly sent by the tel.
egraph. 1t should have stated that the fleet
had poss,d the Rebel batteries. The error
was most important, for to pass the batteries
was exactly what the Admiral attempted, and
what ii now appears he succeeded in doing.
A special Dispatch from Washington, printed
elsewhere states that this movement was By
order Of the Navy Department, for the pur-
pose of destroying tho Indianoa, the blowing
up Of which, by the Rebels, was not then
known. But it seems probable that other
operations may be dependent on this SUCCESS
There is at least the Queen Of the West TO
be disposed of, and it has been supposed that
a feet which succeeded in getting by Port
Hudson, would be able both TO control the
navigation Of the Mississippi between that point
and Vicksburg; and of the Red River, by
which immense supplies have been sent to the
Rebels; ard above all, that it might cooperate
from below in the attack on Nicksburg from
above, or might reduce Port Hudson itself b.
assault on what is supposed to be it's weakest
side. We therefore confidently look for i'm.
portsnt news from that quarter at an early
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
pnryE MONEY AND PREZE AGENTS

The late act of Congress has humane and
iudicious provision, which renders unnecessary
the employment Of agents or attorneys to COL
lect prize money for officers, seamen, or
marines in the Navy. 1t provides that prize
money shall be paid to the Navy Department
aud by the Department credited to each OH
Ger. seamnn, or marine in the books, and paid
to him, rs bis wages or salary is paid, by the
pavmas,er. We trust other journals viii give
circulation to this notice, as 1t may save
anxiety and eApen.e to officers aud seamen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
@ EN EKAL NEWS.

In the New-Yc Bate Senate, yesterday, pe,-
tions were presenter 1ron A. L. stewart, ID. Hen
~ IIaight Amos X. Emo, John g. Phelps, John
Paine and John Steward, TO accept the Broad way
Railroad grant rs reported By the Senate Committee,
agreeing to charge only three Or five cents fare and
to pay the city 100000 for the grant, Which ca
be taken by the city on reinbursiDg them. Inc bill
amending the charter Of Rochester was ordered 10
third reading. The ILL relating to toe Asylum ioy
insane conyicts, was also ordered TO third reading
The bill incorporating the National Life and Limb
insurance Company, was reported fayorabiy. The
Bank Committee reported uDauiUously against the
Polcy OF paying the interest Of the State debt IL
CON- The Canal Committee reported BgaAst tire
Recommendation of the Canal Board reducing the
Tolls on hides grass seed, clover seed, car wheels
and car axles. The New.Yofk Acrcss.town Rail
road bill was reported back fsvor.bly. Bills were
passed incorporating the Parocli Al ,pd O.. the Epi.
sopal Church for Western New-Yerk; rel live 10
Kent-avenue sewer, Brooklyn. The bill appropii.
ating $4,000 to the Lake Ontario. Auburn. end
New-York Railroad was ordered to third reading.
In the Assembly, bills were passed amending the
BROOKLYN Firemens Ac, authorizing The Orpb,n
Asylum Society Of the City Of New-York 10 hold
property; relative to licenses in the City Of New
York; incorporating the Trustees Of the Sands Fund
providing for the incorporation OF the Roman Cath
6hc Churches; amending the charter Of the Monroe
md Haverstraw Railroad Company; repealing the
art relative TO the Jail and Peniteutiary Of Kings
County; amending the Revised Statutes relative to
Misdemeanors; appropriating portion of the ieve-
nuss Of tho Literature Fund for the benefit Of Acad'
sniesi amending the act relative to loans Of United
States moneys deposited with the State Of New-York
The bill relative to casks for malt liquors, and the
ono amending the Charter Of the United States
Trust Company were lost
Strikes are the order Of tie day. Last Saturday
abou1 wv lab0gsgs employed at tho Cauden aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

The Gold Gamblers have very nearly gso'
under. Their fancy has sunk about 1--we P''
cent. DER week since the adjournment Of Coz
rress. and was considerably lower yesterao!
than it has been for o long time, ciosl's !"
IAN. OF course, Foreign Exchange and eA
portable Produce are lever, but GoveTianen.
Stocks grow stronger and firmer, proving ''''
the opinion of the business world ausu's '
BRIGHT day ahead for the National cause. Inv
collapse of the Rebellion cannot be lar d''''A's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

By way OF ST. Louis we have some highly
interesting news from tho vicinity Of Vicks'
burg A steamer with Missouri regiment on
board lad got into the Yazoo, 20 miles above
HaneS Bluff, by the way Of Cypress and
Steele'S BayOus. A gunboat and four iron
cads followed, and the bringer of this news
thinks many thousands Of our men have ere
this made their way through. This would put
our forces between IIaines Bluff and Yazoo
City, ready to operate in the rear Of the
Diui' which is fortified for the Mis-
sissiPpi side only. 1t is believed that
our sunboats can navigate those Passes, in
which case the reduction of Yazoo City and
Fort PembertOn, ana the evacuation of Vicks.
burg, must follow. All was quiet at Green.
wood, near Fort Pemberton. ut last advices;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

and that the aggregate vote will not fall much
if any below 10000 we regard it as confess
sion that the result is very doubtful, which is
tho notorious fact. Were tho gallant sons Of
Connecticut now fighting for the Union in the
Rebel States at home or were they authorized
TO send home their votes, there would DO no
doubt in the case; but the absence OF Twenty
Thousand of these imposes a heavy rcspon-
sibility on the UDionists left behind. Here
is the vote Of the State by Congress Districts
and Counties in the first contest wherein the
present candidates for Governor were pltted
against each other, as also last year:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

stone, and MD them in the exclusion =, :,
Gentle influences. Gov Harding docs M, ~ !"
slider his duty to lie in that direction n.
question for tae Government at Wasb;na.,. 10
decide is, whether it will sustain its- ou.
nty in lawful acts, or whether if eboo,.' p'
give over the unchecked control Of tbs;r ~
affairs, pOlygamy included, to the Mo-. u
state. 1t is hardly possible to doubt wbs, ~.
decision will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

We urge that a close watch be kept at tas
polls in Connecticut for deserters from tas
Union armies, and that they be iuexoraoy
caught and secured. We all know for whom
the, will be likely 10 vote; but make sure Of
every one, without the smallest regard to ."
political professions. 1t would DO too bad "
have an election carried by the votes oil de'
serters, when tho true men who' STAND W
their colors are unable to vote at oil. Wa'es
for sueahsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
n ow Ready


A pamphlet edition of the United States Tax Law,
with passed the late session OF congress
1t also contains an Alphabetical list of articles taxed
Beside the law which word for worlin accordance WIN
the original text sppend Alphabetical heeama'
ison Of every article taxed ard the scut q the Tax evca
thereon This renders it as complete Aa convenient as II Is
possible to make it.
Price cents postpaid :. ~ 10 ssri by express -
Der 100 If by mail Address TAN tNlbl NJ New'AeIA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Col Seymour has been four times candi-
date for Governor, aud thrice elected, though
once lin 19io) he was chosen by the Lcgis-
lature, though his voto by the People was
:, 692 less than that of Gov. Trumbull lWbig)
whom he nevertheless ran out. Gov. Bucking
ham has been five times candidate, and
always headed the poll and been elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
To Advertisers.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation
rswspsrer in Ills county, if not in the world. 1t is
taken by the epterpspg farmers, mechanics merchants aud
manufacturers Throughout, oil the loyal States and business
men in this city who desire reach those classes do 30
quite efecuay by advertising in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Price ST. line Advertisements for this weeks issue must
be banded in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

our force was thought insufficient to reduce
the fort. The leveos had been cut, in the
expectaton of drowning the Rebels out. If
this Cypress Bayou story is true, we may
hear of important events at any moment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Archbishop Hughes, of Now-YOrk' when es ,..
on ly the Assessor for his return oil SILVER p'A~,
liable TO tax under tie u. S. Revenue law ren'0
trelre thousand and forty ounces, with the f'niI-
"You need not exempt me forty ounces, the county
requires all the tax"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25
SPONDENTS.

- NJ ANONYMOUS Communications.
NO Npoe 20" ,ended fo insertion must oe authenticated
by the name address Of The L sooa si 0'
q, 10 I. turn ected Communlcatons
.snno. las ,or this office should be addressed TO
'IuK TRIBUNE" Ne"-ioih'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

The Newark Conference of tho NJ L. ChaTSa W..
assemble this morning at the IIedding Chsssa
Jersey City, Bishop Baker presiding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

A. w. Bowman, :" Old Post-ohee Dui'n yiI snpply our
friends IN that city and vicinity VITA A"h PAM
IY TRIBUNE in advance Of the mails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

TOTAL or TIE STATE:
1860. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Total. ..l2.12i 1l,796..... So 8,965
Buckngham's maj 1923 Do..2,3Oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-25

Buckingham's maj. 5il Buckingham maj. 9,lis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-02
The Press Bears Testimony to the Ac-
euracy Of our Special Dispatches.

o. .
The Press allows itself to exhibit ill-feel-
ing on the subject of our Special Dispatch
es. It denounces the whole thing as a
humbug and an imposition on the public;
and then, to show them how arrant the
humbug is, it places our news by the side
of news culled from the Chicago Tribune
Unfortunately, however, the expose made
by the Press, instead of damaging, vindi-
Gates the accuracy of our telegraphic intel
ligence for, saving some natural differ
ence in styles of expression, the informa-
ton conveyed is identically the same.
We feel obliged to the Press for having
thus gratuitously advertised THE PIONEERS
accuracy as well as precedence in the i'm
portant matter of telegraphic news; and
we trust its goodness may lead it to repeat
the service. The tritiing amount oftemper
which it incautiously displays, will disap-
pear, we are happy to believe, whenever
it can bring itself to the pitch of enterprise
required to compete with US in the line of
Special Dispatches.