davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

e Freeman w. Calef one Of the prisoners re-
Gently escaped from Chelsea JAIL having been rec
captured, was brought here tor confinement ON
Monday evening, 2jth inst. lie states that in
order to escape from Jail. they bored through a
large timber above with Bit (he only tool they
had,) removing the "rclusen between the holes
by fire, which they controlled by wet towel.
Taking ont piece OF the timber large enough 10
admit their bodies. they went into the attic, and
by means of a small bed cord lowered themselves
on TO the ground, some thirty feet below The
cord being small, and fearing it would break, they
were obliged to lower themselves gradually, re-
tanning firm hold Of the rope with both hands
which had the effect to manglc the flesh of their
hands shockingly. With the horse and buggy
they stole, they Immediately proceeded to Lcba-
non, N H., where they left it in a swamp, hoping
thereby to better eyade the officers On Thurs
day Calef parted with Beard, the rngleadcr, at
Enfield, N H., aud on Saturday was taken by
Sheriff Fifeld of thattown, in Springfield, y. H.
and Immediately brought to Chelsea, and from
thence here. lie is not bad looking fellow, and
evidently owes his present situation to the bad as
socations he has formed. He said it was not
their intention to burn the Jail, (n another part
of which he had a brother confined and they sup
posed they had distinguished all the fire after hay
ing used it as a means Of escape.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
GEN KRnnKs.


"''. ''''''' '' s'''
''' p''''' e'' Y
mander. Gen. ". I. H. Brooks. On each
piece was engraved tle nemc Of battl,
through which be had led the Brigade. The
presentation was made by Col. Grant. greatly
to the surprise of Gen. Brooks, who =. spoud-
ed as follows:
o Ie'ou.f .ay what leaat'',m My tongue is
eyrrdane .ttrg ny which ny uauc nay b. a..5r ,pa
ce,,a.nS l9p ,,oo u ~ + , ,o, r,, be. ,,n " y'.
wiz a, '. do mr ihe justice o bay toa' eh.e va.
bjt.n. io sre. l5s.Ie,c G., drayorcI 10. d,,y d.,
n,' nol s,,. ,psl,,s ,s. n,,rc. ol ,5.. b,,. ,..
- Iags ore "'''n .pe ny hear Colonel '" much
-.--
Inc eoppr'head meeting To- New York
called to denounce thG arrest OF Nallanding-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
MAJ. HALSEY AND THE FIRST YER.
MONT BRIGADE
The following correspondence is published
at the request OF Maj. Hasey.
p. P. Walton to The Paymas,c, General.

r. p. Walton 10 The Pagmastcr General.
WAsHrNoroN, April "A. la3
70 rHE PAv-MAsTBB GBNBRALi
SIR "A letter u the nh, from the lst Vernon,
Brigade informs that the soldiers have the impro-
that Major ualscy, PAymaGcf, has had fnd, In bsnI
but WITHHELD their pay for two months. IN A. TO NAL. ,
four months payment about this Time have also h.,,t
limitations that In Is concerned with ohc n sl1tI,.
the claims u both officers aud men Impressions of ,
injurious TO The soldiers, n either true or fe
and specially injurious 70 Maj Halsey " false hef,
fore deem IL my dut, 10 inform you or the matter
Respectfully, z WALTON
NJ G 37th Cong Vctmlnt
? The letter 10 ne was INTENDED for publication,
but have suppressed that part o. it'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
guatrlman Y Statr 9oulHaI.
BY r. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, MAY 20, 1868.

''Ft' 80
TINS Law AeA1N.--By the second section
OF the act Of March Sd, 1868, the Secretary
Of State and Secretary of War are required
to furnish to the judges Of the circuit and
district courts Of the u. S. list of citizens
Of loyal States "who are now, or may hereof-
ter be, held as prisoners of the United States,
States, or ither Of said Secretaries, in any
fort, arsenal, or other place, as state or polit-
ical prisoners !" and the third section Of the
same act gives to the Secretaries twenty days
from The tine Of the arrest to furnish such
list. If no list shall have been furnished
when the twenty days have expired, then, at
ter a grand jury shall have terminated ITS ses-
sion without finding indictment or present
ment, the I'M risoned citizen has right to
demand from the court a discharge. II Is
clear enough. We think, that Nailandigham
could be lawfully sent to Fort Warren, but
that the fact must be reported to court within
twenty days from the arrest Vallandingham
has defined his own position, and correctly,
as "a prisoner Of war" lie was such to
Gen. Burnside. The difference is that Val.
claims that he is such to the rebels
~ The home editor acknowledges the COM
pliment Of serenade, during the small hours OF
Monday eve by ting Montpelier Quartette Club,
consisting Of Nlessrs George H. Fuller, b. NJ.
ChaAce. W. W. Ellis and Lou p Gleason. We
have heard some of these gentlemen sing before,
when thought they did captdly, but not until
the quiet hours of Monday eve. have we known
the fall effect of such deep, sweet and harmonious.
strains as we then heard The quicmess Of Oh,
night was ouspicious and the breathing out oil
such clear, pure tones upon the open air, conspir
ed to make the scene enchanting The recent
ecstacy and cnchantmeut Of " our deyilr over thh
same " heavenly harmony is now made clea
aud excusablc Ma, the lives OF this Club be a.
pleasant as their singing and sweet.
The L. 5. Hospital IN BuRL1SeroN.-
There are now in the T. S Hospital at tn
Marine Hospital,) about seventy patient
twenty nine having arrived on Friday evening
last, No visitors will in future be admitte
to the Hospital on Sunday; nor on wee
days, save between the hours Of two and fv
o'clock 10 the afternoon, withou, a permi
from the surgeon, Dr. S W. Tbayer j.
Below is the list Of the patients who arrive
Friday evening from this vicinity
I.ouis Ilyett. corp'i Co. b jih VI, Mid
dlesex. ieG leg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

Benedict Arnold's proclamation against
the American Revolution, in $50, sounds ex
nctly like the talk Of go ,perhesd. in 1868
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

AB UT BuuHBcN WW>KEY.- Our read
ers vail notice the advertisement in to-day 4
paper, headed " Wheel, Rye, Corn" The
" Gold Sheof Whi.key" is, wiibou, doubt.
reliable article, and we have no hesitation
IN recon neuding it TO those who require d
pure and nutritious ttmulent, for family and
medicinal use. Il is made from choice select
ed gram, in Bourbon County, Kentucky, and
is tupplyed by the exclusive sgent G. A.
Richards F'q 81 Washington st., Buston
Mr. Richards has had large experience in
the manufacture and sale OF Bourbon Whis-
key, and he stakes bis reputation on the ex-
celence and purity Of tie Golden Sheaf
Wmskey." 1t is put up in bottles in a con-
venient anil US ful sly and purchasers will
neither be deceived OF disappointed, should
they try 10. IL mas met with a large demand
in Boston, where it, merits have been tested
by many chemists, and others of we'll known
ability 10 judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

The llerald's Murireesboro' dispatch Of the 25tb
says Nallandigham was received ON extra train
from Nashville last night and after conversation
with Gen, koscerans was put into an open wagon
aud escorted by cavalry TO our outposts and de-
liyered to the enemy this morning A single reb-
ell private received him. when Mr.. Vallandighau
said A" ama citizen Of the United States, and am
here against my will, and surrender myself as
prisoner OF war
The Iubune's Murireesb 70 dispatch says
that Nallandigham has declared himself loyal
to the United States, and his escort were
taken by the Confederate authorities.
The correspondent deems it probable that
the enemy would refuse to receive him. He
was given to understand by Gen Rosecranz
that II be should arrange to return to our
lines the Presidents orders were, TO carry the
original sentence into effect, which would he
exfcuted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
The Payma''sr General 10 b. p Walton.

The Payma'ier General 10 y. p Walton.
Tho above letter was returned with the fol-
lowing endorse meuts
Respectfully referred O., MAJOR 1alsey TO make such
reply TO this letter, through this Office be- may desire
r ANuRUws
Fay-Mastcr General
= NJ. G. o. April 49, 1868
Respectfully returned TO Hon H. p Walton with tho
report " Major Halsey endorsed lwi hin
Itis known this office that MtIf uslsey io lhe ri,y
immediately on receiving money fom fhe Treasury 10
make payments the din rent rolls aisig Cd to BIN
II Is believed that the charge Of "sHaying" is entirely
without foundation.
w Brsa.
Actg Pay Master General
=. NJ. g. o.. May 9Th, 1868
thave the honor respectfully TO report thai received
no orders TO pay the lst Vermont Driyade % Dec 8lu
1862
Also that d. not know Of any officers no soldier. NJ
the ls Vermont Brigade having solder bad lhrir nv
accounts discounted. None az their pay accounts have
been taken up by after they wcre frtlssifed ,s a
were pdd Ny me Company and NcRimrutal ral.a. as
per law of June 18Th 1861 cXcert0B detached .er
vice and leave of absence. THus % HAtsrT
Asst Pay Master. s. A.
Washington, May 2lst 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29

Among the patents recently issued are the
following
Seth l.. Cole, Burlington, for improved app
paratus Tor dlsiillmg pine wood hy the
way when thu turpenune has been extracted
from the chips win the residum make paper
Gurus o Luce, Brandon, for Improvement
in skates.
Rufus Mating, Randolph, for Improvement
in carriage hpld-back
Burton Sanderson, assignor to +. C Mer-
rill q Co., Derby Line, for improved bit Or
boring tool.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-05-29
ARREST OLE vA11.ANnlnHAM.

t II. Hit -. lt..
~ ~ oueetNaule tna1 "h'io "any loHu'"b
Rppnhlirap ,,ariers nt the East have regretted
the arrest OF Nallandigham, those at the West
- IL ... 2, J. A. .. 80.
rs very "Ne'y 'na' Tue P'aoNoa e''.S '""
dangers OF copperhead teachings are better
understood at the West than here. The ST..
Louis Democrat. referring to the rumo-ed
h.,isbr,o,, ~ ros;denco ID.
'"'''"'''1'' W ' - " w -
mong the rebels believes that the order twill
o,aur Tho C;oc;,,.,; 9.y,,,o C,lly irst;-
ciai'l' i"o ''"0'"""'' ''"'''' i"'} J"'"-
Ges the Dunishfnput ul Vallandipham. aud
remarks
60 We belcvc in the greatest latitude Of discussion
.hib b.. ~, a., ,ts ~ tbe &C.,
ment ud the putting down Of rebellion tut we deny that
be of scsn fi e' /, used WIZ the n, pt 10 Se
aro, The Government aud establish the rebellion on the
ruins OF 'hr n'''on
Inc NhltabV iI'ouhV s"yS
" The case ut Naisndigham has ended with a sen
whittier be- is now inurncying undcr strung guard
wish 10 may be- tue that does indeed end aud that
the case have sequel disastrous nrar 0f
remote cctueucy that will be dangerously misplaced II
t this 20 his of rebel rinissary aud
apssteuf treason iu Northern communities While
the lasts there will this class NJ enemies OF the
Government 10 contcud with upon WHOM thefe can be
warning and example Of this pcstent traitor Atnly held
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Epaa.ergers Arrived

la steamship agHs,a DirIHoTe from Port ReylI 0nd
PsGsf Raj IN Gfeirby r Lieut. c. o. Stores, C0nant
a. ". Hfireh. II Boss, ". A. Wells, O. L Judd vagt.
T. H. Webster MIS-. ". u. Stewart, j.. Befhnser W. n
Gum J. Stetsou, T. Guiilsnduo. G. Smith, II. Merrill
Ia steamship BIO BIO from Men. orleans and hGrFnd--
FROM Newt re1ns-B Felaian 4 Pol0sky, y. VI. Bur NJ
kasheT. Lieut.. Thos. IL Note, III Is Knapp, Henry cyS
Miss A. {. la Or q. Day, sdy sister and SERVANT a. '"
Sweet, Rev. Edward j. ou,nlsn jonas Bodeuhem, stuart
Price. II. ~ AngbouIt A. D. kimball n. O. Bailey, Der
Haso,u, ana 81 In the steefaer. From Havans-Cept
Martin ami ha following Of the crew II brig Eseie buInsd
the Rcbel pa sateur Florida Msn ticAot. Let mate M
II. Wallace. I'd mate Sauue Ln,ley, cook 3. . "al.e
Benj Cotre O. Mhitton, AphOnss faker seamen aud ~
in .teerage. - ~,
Ia steamer 81 MARY from Nete. Oylean'O stewart var
ren, MIR, Daley and daughter Mr. Shaw, MAJOR uhei eh@
servant A. A.. Na,h J. Fuller h. Marqua j. howden soL
r. u. Cahill. Lieut., " y Post l.. Nashbnrne MI ~
and family, Issae heeus Dr Han J9hn V; rs
kos MIS- H. Is. Thorpe, Lient Mcherdg Sauuei hiooef
j. jacobs Ms Nudge and child T. NJ Gladwin and vic "
". kuoss. Nm. Butteried. Ma BalnOridso nna ,sniy
MI stevens Nh Alexander, j. W Seaycr J9nh w. M ,J
au q. ". Spies W !. Allen, Capt j. X. Herbert, Map,
W IA. h. BuTt, Dr.. J. y Lines Rev H. al "nse'''A' ~
Livinl ston. -, -. A..
In stamihp Say Of The South from Port Rogat-Cspt ASS
II. Ferguson CAT Robert Hamilton .enry w Aooos. =,
sherman, Sylvester CHhall Nodnsn fnche' oe' Az ''"s
Lemuel Benson, aud 10 in the steeisse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Retreat of the French to 0rizaha.
Jalapa and Tampico Abandoned by the Frenth-
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent.
HAVANA, Jan. 90 1863.
The news sent you from Mexico in my last,
brought by the Ossian, has been confirmed by the
English steamer Una, which arrived on the 18th,
bringing dates from Vera Cruz to the 9th. have
from the best authority three incidents of considera
HE importance, which corroborated by Mr..
x sls, an attach6 Of the Peruvian Embassy at
Mexico.
First, Gen. Querada having learned that a con-
voy of ammunition and provisions was TO leave
,Jaapa Tor Perote determined 10 capture it. lie
surprised and dispersed the guard, killing twenty
aud losing seven men, aud carried of fifteen
carts.
Second: Gen. Berthier left Jaapa on The l7rh
ult., with the advance ofthe French Division which
was to leave Jalspa, consisting of about 1900.
On the morning of the 18th, at pa. 10. Gen.
AureIano Rivera, with 500 cavalry which bad kept
W ltch of them, taking advantage OF dense ios
which concealed their approach, and OF the Frenen
baying pitched their tents and SACKED their arms,
came upon them like avalanche, aud, lighting
principally with their lances and LAGOS, made sad
havoc. The confusion was 80 great that tie French
killed each other. The loss of the French is yari-
ously estimated at from 800 10 $500. Day break.
ing and more French troops coming up, Gen. Rivera
leit, having los. 100 men. Many Of the officers
we're iassoed and dragged away. An Arabian horse
and a ring taken taken from his rider-a brilIi-
ant valued at -, 0OO-wero taken TO Paeba as tro.
plies. This took place at Rio Seco.
THIRD, Negretti (Alvarezp left Puebla with
10 600 men, aud, eight leagues from toat city en-
countered a division Of French which had left
Orzaba, said 70 consist of l400O men. He sur
rrsed them, AID completely routed them at
Acajete.
The reported loss of the French is 1000; that Of
the MexicaDs we have not learned. IL was proba-
bly greater however. The French retreated 10
Ofizaba. All things indicate that Pueba will not
be taken for some time The siege trains are still
in Vera Cruz, and the road To Orzaba is beset with
guerrillas, completely intcrruptiug communications
with OrizAba. Fifteen DAYS frequently pass without
any news in Vera Cruz from tlal place.
Jalapa has been abandoned by the French and
occupied by Gen. Diaz Mron. Strategy! , Tam
pico mas also been abandoned. TIE French papers
say that contract was made with four merchants
of that place to furnish 1900 mules, under a penal
sun OF so, 900. This was undertaken under tle
promise of military aid from the French, and now
the forces have been recalled, after having obtained
100 mules, but The fine of $25 900 has been pail.
wrote you some time since of a guerrilla raid
into Tampico, from which place over 300 mules were
driven away, AMI many others ham-strnng.
The French troops have arrived in Vera Crnz from
Tampicobe last being the greater part OF the Slst
regiment of infintry, were landed on the 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
PARTICULARS OF Her OPERATIONS
-Four United States Vessels Destroyed.
The U. 8. Dispatch-boat Reaney Fired
Into by q Spanish Wan-of War.

The steamship Eagle, Capt. Adams from Havana
Jan. 81, s. ?, H., 10 SpeiOrd, TiestOn 81 Co., ar
rived on Thursday mOraing reperts: 2Gh inst, 10!
a. m, il latitude so 80, longitude 790 so. saw a
large body Of smoke en- the eastern horizon; sup
posed it 70 be q vessel on tire.
The Confederate steamer EloIida (0reto) left Ha-
'vaua o. Thursday morning, the 22d, having ar
rived on the Dist, end coaed Daring the night.
The Florida Stree her departure aas Destroyed
-four vessels between HaVaAa and Matauzas, tho
lame If ore OF which was tire WindwaId.
Tne steamship Bio Bio sailed from Havana for
n Work, Jew. o.
''r %, $50 p. M. paced steamer Augr>ia Dine
n. Tor New-Yorl,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
ATTACK ON VICKSBURG COMMENCED.
Gen. Netherlands Ferces Landed.
Two Brigades at Work on the Famous
Vicksburg "Cut-0f."
OF GEN. GRANT

Cnlclao Thursday Jan. 49, 1853
A special dispatch from Cairo says that informs-
ton has been received that Gen. McClernand 8
forces have landed on the Louisiana side of the Mls'
siseippi River five miles below the mouth OF tho
Yazoo, and in full view of che City OF Vcksburg
Tw, brigades were engaged. when the informant
EFT in opening the famous cent OFF, which u 70
make vicksburg 10 longer port Of entry.
The river is now bank full at Vicksburg.
Gen. Grant left Memphis on Tuesday for below,
with one division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
From OaE Special Correspondent.

From Oar Special Correspondent. 49,.
The sll-cDgrossing topic Of interest to-day is the
Confederate pirate Florida. Reports are flying so
thick and fast that I hardly know which to cbroui-
Gle, some being true, some bearing evidence of
pausbity, and others entirely devoid of all lkeli-
hood of truth. Tie Florida as 1 wrote you per Bio
Bio left this port at daylight the 22d the Govern
uent here not having detained her the usual twen'
four hours after tie sailing of another belliger-
emit" the e. s. steamer W. e. Reanev sailed 81 A
a H. on the 2let for Key West, and the Florida was
allowed TO leave ia hours sflerwaTd, viz: $50
q. m. at the I'D.
There has been considerable discomfort among the
STANDARDS here that tins Government did not in
Justice 1t least the Spanish citizens, Messrs Rod.
Uaurz s. Co. Of Santa Cruz, who were owners OF
the CARO- OF the brig Esiells burnt by the Florida
detan her till satisfaction iven for the destruc
ton OF their property. Instead Of this am Informed
tbat tie Florida obtained smail-aIms and men here.
don't vouch for this, though have 1t from an en-
IIovee of this Government, who should know.
What can Youch for ls, that she was furnished
with coal and water, and was tOwed down 20 the
guard sbip on the evening Of the 2ist, ana that AT
daylight She left under steam.
Sc started, apparently for the south-westward,
but schooner came 10 about noon, and reported
having seen her steering TO the eastward. Between
] and 2 d. H. she met the American bark La VI
auena, 10 days from Portland, and having Inc
EngiiSh nag Aging, was allowed TO come quite elose
without creating any alarm aboard the bark. Sud
deuly the Florida bOisted the Confederate rag and
lowered = boat-protably not Wishing 10 fire upon a
vessel near the coast. On seeing tins, Capt ACde
Of the bark changed his course and ran IN for the
sbore, though be says he not than mile
and half from 1t.
Tbis was of Jarruco, bark In the oflng hoisted
fbe Spanish flag, and the Florida recalled her boat
and steered f. n. Z. About o'clock y. M, being
Iour miles off Matanzas, she captured there the
american brig Windwsrd, Capt. Roberts, which had
ips, lsi, the Iertshe was loaded VIII m0osses be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
The Canbans Winonn M e.

BosrOS 1hunday. Jan. 30 1863
A letter from Paymastcr Train Of the gunboat
Winoua proves the report Of the o's Of that vessel
unfounded. Mr.. Train writes on Jan. 10: owe are
well and progressing finely. We ran upon sunken
log and came near upsetting, but went over il. We
are bound for DonslisonyiIle where We hear there
are some iIon-clads. Ii we find them, there will be
fun anead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

Proceeding. In the Rebel Corgrcss-TrinI
OF Unitcd s,aies Officers by state
.-Reorganizafion OF the K.bei
Nmvy-Conditions OF Negotiations for
Pcncc-CrucI Punishment, in fiie Army
Rebel View OF Peace KSumors.
We have received Richmond papers to and in
GLIDING the 9th inst, from which we extract the
following:
rup CnNHrprRITF CONGRESS-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
lAayer.isemenl.l
Tnr IFNirrn SrArEs TAY LAW

LIE INilAD OlAlES IAN LAW,
Vow REtry pirplo, OF 3; PAGES fine, Waite paper
Beside bal, winch i, word fox word ia accordance will.
tho Olig4 append % Il Alphabetical ecapltus
ton oyer Article faxed hy the law. and tbs
o. the tax o. % eyied thereon This renders eompeis
aud clnyolleus 40 II Is possible TO ulAae H.
Price cca poslpli3; per TOO Ii sont by exprsssi ~
per iVOu ~ mai. Address las TRlBUNE. New1osS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
CITY ATEJls.

BRooKLYN AcADEMY.-Miss Western makes her
last appearance tonight at the Brooklyn Acadeny 10 her
special drama of Eat Lynne On this occasion Thomas
thumb esq aud his prospective BRIDE Miss Layiuis Warren,
will witness Miss Westerns performance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

Grand Concert will be given at Irving Hall this
evening behalf Of the Church Of tho heds,or Madam
Cora Btnkerhoa Miss Mary swley Mr. Simpson. Mr. Nor
row Mr. Rerge Mr. Apply and other aI will take part IN
the Concert. See special notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

DRAaATfc MATINEE AT THE NEw-YoRK AcAD.
gxy op MUc On Saturday afternoon the drama Of" East
yune' will be given Tor tie st and only time at The Acsd
envy Of M1sc Miss Lucille Western enscns the dou0is
part OF the heroine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Commodore Eanman or Gbc Active List.

EmR, Pa, Thursday. JAM 29,il8d3.
The following dispatch WA received from l.. \;
Foster, Member of the United States Senate; Com.
n.odors Lsnman was confirmed on tho active list Oh
Monday, to rapk from the 10Th Of August, 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

How no READ CHARACIER.-A private Class
o. Ladies' and Gensmln Ia forming. No 38 Bdway,
or ig.trucor Ia pacia Phtegoogy. Aap1 alton shoulS
De lAA4e at once. but limited number admitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
The funeral of DR.. Robinson will take place a, the

Nicer Presbyterian Church AZ cock this afternoon.
The Rev Dr. skinner will De liver the funeral address. The
faculty and students OF the Theological Seminary will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
I.ie-f ship News.

ARRIVED. .TnUaspAV Jar. et-l2 m
Steamship Star OF the soaIa gu y IsRspotl W0Sdsa.
.as al Port Royal the 10th nst om VI Aeps
roe with Tia 18th kegimsnt N X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

JAN. 20 600 bbs Flour l00 bbls Corn Meal 8s7 bbs
WHISKY 10000 bush Gate. 1000 kgs Proysors 1000
Lard Sep psEs BatIer Pkss Ashes wv Dressed uoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

Her RECEPTION IN HAVANA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
THE REBEL PIRATE ORETO II WORK
EeR NAME CHANGED TO FLORIDA

HOW SHE ESCAPED FROM MOBILE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Gen. Berthier's Advance Attacked bv
Gen. Rivera.
THE FRENCH LOSS FROM 1900 10 $780,
The French Also Routed at Aoajete.
THEIR LOSS REPORTED AT 1000.

THE MEXICAN LOSS SUPPOSED TO Be GREATER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
IIRE WAR IN NORTH CAAOLPlA.
pYpppJ1ION AGAINST REBEL GU.ERRlLLAS.

Brilliant Operations by the Sd " Y. Cavalry.