davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
L..,,ns ,r.rpena,i b.l,nos of.....

hi, amount viii however b. absorbed In the com
pciion ard armament q vessels urcer contract ara the
nnyment Of other Liabilities Incurred PRIOR TO the cl,se
VI tie Iseal year. .
Ile eIpeid!trres have embraced. beside the ordi
nary disbursements for M naval establishment, tue
ooastruction In whole or IN part end tie repair %
.eyenty iron clad vessels Oh tie Atlantic anu wet
era waters the pnrchasig, rclar and alterations OF
three hundred and sixty vessels a. se "s the charter
uor for tho Ordinary Service 4d oT tie search after
p!rnilcsl vessels on tie coast.
HE estimates submitted for tie fiscal JoGF ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

BOARD OF CASvAssERs. This Board met yes
terday noon and canvassed the XIIh and With Alder
man Districts. Tho official fgsres do not materially
differ from those We have already published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

The propeller for the iron.clad Dictator was
cas-, az Peases Iron Fogndery in Third street. near
Avenue c. yesterday afternoon. II IL perfect cAsirg.
and has four blades. and weighs IS. 90 pounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Con-. VASDgRBnT.-We learn that CON-
Vanderbilt himself again. having recovered from the
effects VI his recent accident He able 10 DO abou!
yesterday. and In a few days viii DO as vel as ever.
Ills viii be gratifying to the Numerous friends OF
the Commodore and TO tie public OF large. who could
" afford TO lose patriotic and distinguished citizen
Ct this critical period u Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

THISTLE BALL.-The Thistle Benevolent AS
socation announce that their thirty Annua ba
will take place in the City Assembly Rooms this evening
Tho Association has done. and e dong good WORK IN
aoviatng the suferings Of tho widow AMI orphan. ava
those whom misfortune or sickness has LETT destitute
During an existence Of % years tho Association has dis
bursed for charitable purposes el2sao, an average
500 % per year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

The Annual Fair in aid of st. AIMS Church
FOR deasnutes Is in progress at No. so6 broadway.
This Church has been instrumental in doing much good
among the educated adult dcafnutes Of this commnni
~ 1t needs help which tho fair offers our citizens
pleasant means Of extending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

WINTER GRAPEs.-The Rev. John Knox, the
great fruit grower OF Pitsburg Pa. Will attend the
Fruit rowers Club to-day Go. a Park row. and e.
hibit several sorts Of grapes and tell how to keep them
for Winter use, He will also exhibit some samples OF
American vino To any one who wishes to see and
hear We would observe that the meetings OF the Ciuo
arc open ~ every body and the rest OF mankind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Madame De Mantenon is the subject Of the
second historical lecture Of Mr.. Lord ct Clinton Aai
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
News Items.
t7,l-grcph,a 10 the Nos Tsrt SUM-

whsU.qTp, utpb.rh .uiorns 10 th.t lmtodsn'.
ocmmanG 4, Wo,tNrn Nugi1is, has heap entirely
dupe,sd, ard ~ al this tim" 'h'ro I. 10. orsn
iIet fore. o. .~this sne 5oundi Of h. Sts.e
oi Wrs'ern Nr-,uis.
TnGUs II u.ct Court At h'eH.rdr a, Judge In
dc wood nrcs!lr-. ori,f,d on "sdues A. dor e. -
conh.ea lon and ,Ao 49, ~ the p.o,ort Of IT, ",,1
20 on 'ucudius c. yt.n tr,neh fone.t, at Of Oh -
United sta &c Navy.
1tf arrival - ,ho nr'iou train At Clcvc '.i
from Nos Ywk, W,tncsd-' n shi, vas greeted s'h
rsnuou GriLg, Er roT,', &n. A. diLE,r, - tc,'s
-Cre maze by Cen. Ro eofgn., GOV. iAt,' ~
Evan. Of C,ndon. NJ N'rin-sl', of New Ycr'. a''
o'hcr,. grand ball fo..o. ID, attended, ~ me
d.l'eat a.
GOV. s-yNors H.. foctived q telegram ''-'o P''-
vost hAshsl General Try. st,tins thai 'u-n Con-
tressiona ps'ret' may furnish thsir lu''a ~
Volunteers under the recent call, viii "a eIsr pt
iroa Tbs DAFT for efaelsaey undsI snrp II'nt even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
rIon Eur0.e.


40 ..... ., 49,, -.
n"s'''''" '' " u NV
Tvsi ~ .i' s"5t 'N''iNf'
r...,,.,, NJ. -. 3D..
AiHtu A. 'hiN J'-A y ~ $40 Oo'a hNh'F Wy 'h'
,uuf.d,rAt- .fuf~- ',so-;'s, nlu ~ Chc-h,frs Ths
,.,ry'. L.t q, ,.I,,. s,ortl, L.! 4. ,tri,,n, At
"''','' 1''' ."'''' f''''' "-'-'' ''''"'
theth hlurr. BOARDED un~atdT of 80 '.''ss; e" mo
,,cvo a.. ouiv ale Al, .hAl fn,~ b, s4yect.! zoo,
-,
N "IcN.
Tn, Cuur. OF ft-' riu = 'hc 10. on = tee ~
'i''J "'''. D.. .-" ~ Nv '''' '' ''
81 The fett %. w iN'"N N"4'' i'ia, On -
.rcrpa Of .,..f-,.,.i-r b o.. s4.
it' ''' " ''. '''' ~"
.us.r til ~ A'~' .r 'r" H ted see. VI, ft'+
-. C........ o., ,l..,,.,,.,,,a,. Z
'''''''' ~ ''' ''
thc Po'i'h 9u'''i.n. nri a." '''nt uhro'fti'n 'ni
,,t,.on o- -. a-.st.,fV ..r, rhc,. il I5fr. ucr
~ Led T., ,,,..t..., a. .'. s.l.t .u.iual.t,.r.
., r-uffl- d., IN. ..', % i..f |'r D. -,.,r I'd. .re
c,.trr t-,. r-.. s.t.. st- s q. mont = So
,',..t i,..,... a, r.f ..., ...s .t atr "' ifs .e.
l, -. =. ,Is ~ w.. ,... .. 3D.. t.4t'f.tr.. Z
.... 90. \ r.. ul H. t.i
,r n. ,N,,-,. p. ,l Lup ,. o.. .,u...ftec Dl-
~. f..'
'N iu,' o.io,,c c,.. -r. trs.:..... ,.. note ,...,
80. t,'.,tr d, ,... ...... l'..' .N ..,,i
q. a. 4 ,l.U, .. .,'o. .i.i. rf ttnt..t. .f. D,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
South IN News.

n. Erar,'s q t.t e. D. S'rJ
=. ~ kcuu.ond pspsr, % Monday Las, ~, -iv,d
at M cf,co, coats'a new cf miitsry ~
~ r1n.s ard reuuss ae ,h,t Ina not bssn AIrsldy y
p.t ,h'd 10 the sCr.
bitps'fhs, rom CHAR, ,ton d,tcd the 18th, d,r
t,t 'nr bon.lArdu ct "a VIZ I.uus.y c.utinu,d.
from Thursday moraius % sa.4'dsy morning 1875
NO tar shells and ficd shots tired a. Fort SUM.
ser q .h.eh about cas-'hird m4.-d Tho r,e'4 bat
t1ric, responded ,sty slowly.
90 SATURDAY. morning ehout9 O'Clock t~~n,y q -
I.lE'e rd. oocr. .'cArcd 'on C1,,lS Thundor
III y htd teen conn I'd IN tho second rocr,
g. ne rts oi ihr III Ging IHy lut hole throu IA
'Ne Goor luto he r,on ncn s'h, occupied as ore
70 H. thrcuth q" f.o pN.e ~ hch thry dns uud
a. rllcy 20 sG.e lfe-n 'rtt l.rf, Ncon.ly lsrFe
10 a!r,I. c,sV - sf 70 80 hOdy, AID cs'cula Ld
-. .r r'.os telr q ~ tAry eruCrsrd one foqt
b.. M a ute N % r iu. pui so c 'An on IN
t,b nrp - utr. I. n The XIII aud ,oicaee
80 1, tlcp |, n,f ~ - cy cCuld '1t nav q. n
l. e a 10, 81 .4t have cn appsr' aud m.AsT, =;
lG-st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
From New Orleans

In. Creoic ouivcd on;,rdsy f,on New Oresn' on
ths lr liar no-sis shi'hiy implry.nt
!'aipcsrs that A. 'ho i,hf At BuI,s-d PrXrie onr
To-, "a ed and sound'd over S-. sni 10 -.
one, ve-y srrc in'clis nc fotn the Tscne
a. ...-ft -Aui. In tho ,uscs oa ten WISH
tu.ue ..ar. cuf 10. q k.,.er, Wounded .ot pri.
orst,i.r.t-es sptis,tIT rl- o,th lndisus wa
taq'.u. 4 most .nt'o Th" cor indian, AMI tie
'ttA ohio iost arer}. TIE -stD, ir." ~a'a. hvs 10
IN artiuor, slon- w,r- We superior 10 tao enc
r,g. md Z ia 'uoosht thNt ic suf'tsi severely e
stated tEs:' l'th AMY Coryi, uos ia t5e Teche
coun'ry, ~ go 20 2. : a. VA ~ Guf e"n"r.'
lee t,tl!ng ,vRil Ne. -, ,,aut hat tn li11hs
eIpitipu VIII uI' IA ~ allan" teis"n ffiL,e
aud TIE IILird,rsCY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
G. is1s q i.s ui.f.tt r' & 'urr ne
e. " r,of b ,rrsr rrf'io.is

" Lt ~ D trffT itfTitt. t.i e.
Il. rfocessi \ hsvu t,.r-cd r-cc cdei 20 'h-
rorui -u',d. % 'ovo. v'c.c thc eefouioni-' tor
r.,,'. Th,sc INC uj rno, G. pt,vef. rc,r .ui'a.
Vie ~ 'he coca. or T., Nh.ter, aui 81 aldre's by
g., roo. ris, tv,'ct. vh,sv 81, ie found on o,r
tod, p,fc. The 'cror oui,. hav.as concluded. lie
r.o.ef.'oa RETAINED 10 III, town.
rus crsrrfyr ps,
-. e'lowirs is = tuEc sgrg q, the itti;Sion.
30 wefl. ~, BY J,me, e rUci,s, and ths nude
e. , nls-r. .ui lfiHlsta for , hand sni voice.
b. 4 B.rra,d
- 81. .rcai 'or ou- county to iis
VINCE etGbf. r On ru'. .rr
bIcIt go sftlth ct ,ul lsus,
G.Yfy as.issraf-ra,tt
C.ofr 'ta' ,cti.dm,
rh.uIne on ~fh iilh' never endluk
Nrttt % never saAy
Oh. ii..~e,, 'or ouf eouutr,' 20 sis
L. soit.T ttpo,es
~ vhn'Ur o. d on hi. her;
Met bv tie t'ar. Of b.. 'o'.,
" 20 tvh moi. lI'.Ss' az,
Ih'F ctosn lu -ith Sci. Ndf ofrossa
Ts;T T,gTi .2:,' ~: ,h,s 60 ., o,a',s. q. (. .,a;.
l'y .t.D O.uv.0usInsr
y 70 - tlc !sIe .. fHc Nl.e'.
over sc O roll .. ,'ai
salu dv, he devoted otc',r
n.e sl-I aHcint.'t ct.f
lhele lie a.ae. ,,Lsnt Au1 nee.
on 'heu ho- r-'s' % orr county 20 ;i,'
thc mont fAai g. ..
tiru' VI auf fA'u.. ,hit er1sn.
W.tAa. aoa t1r's "o.. .1.h avtu.
Prr,.- 81, .rett ua... h..l.
.iNfrs srcoisr.
T3c c,rsr.1.s attending t'e drf.-a'iou Of tn
Nau'rsl t.-'rettrJ u4eu'ti th.au u.'4ri1e tY a
s.ni r.'.' sty ani c.,ic iups, rrdcr ooarc,u' ~
ph t general { a,h T.ellto ustch va tst 7,
ur e, lu o,s srd the proce 100 ar he'd ;n ugh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
EeIa1 b.uta.,ty.
Federal Prisoner. Ealing D.s.

Eai iruors. W 70 Incl &c loe rom our 2ri'onor
a. ch'n. nj .la1' ECoiny - ueit has been .ur-
i.rbcd hon .of & owe day.. The pT sousrs on q O
IdsuI Lad actually ti,td ard eaten dog - sus',n
ths'r ives The rag2ls, fr-u.'h.d lrtao Bi'tiu ore
hstIcAs Relief Fund az tons io--Md dolly
These supplies, however, sas not 'uficisnt 70 feed
thirteen thousand men. 'ha endcsyor to ''nd 90
e,ntA Of hsst Aa4~sas laaa.t1 lAEGs q eouJ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

n ,t,n,sot, D(, 'er. ~. -r.itn's', n,cr, f,t
t1nsra.s, h,,3,lh- utEt- 20 NrstA'tio 'ouni ~
Return, from IA. o,',! eoanb .uuiosts e.oat eu,
silGoat oIp...'0u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Brother Jonathan and Jyhl IulI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Dir. Detcher's Brooklyn Address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

DEAD DOGS FOR FOOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Barbarity OF the Rebels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

0nr Prisoners at Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

OR FORCES DRIVEN BACK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Rcpor,cdI'cicrni ,;r,cr-c-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

THE kUyA.Ct lCWAaOS TEXAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

WHY ENGLAND R.MAINs NEUTRAL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

SeRtNA0e TO W: pReS'CEsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

BATTLE NEAR KINGSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

A Vast Multitude in Attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

The, Movement against Burnside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Later From New Orleans,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

Important From Tennessee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20
Latest News
BYTELEGEA IN 10 7HESBs roRE Sry
THE DEAD Of GETTYSBURG.
Dedication Of the CemCiery.

Dedication OF The Cemetery.
A Vast Multitude in Attendance.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
GRAFTON OF Mr.. EVERETT
SeRtNADe TO HE pRfS'Ctsr,
PLAN OF TEE GGoV>D.
Important From Tennessee.
The. Movement against Burnside.
BATTLE NEAR KINGSTON.
ORR FORCES DRN NEN BACK.
Later From New oyleano
THE kOYA.Ct lCWAaDS TEXAS.
Reported Icdcrni .sc,cr-c..
0nr Prisoners at Eichn"nd.
Baroarity Of tho Rebels,
DEAD DOGS FOR FOOD.
Dir. Deecher's Brooklyn Address.
Brother Jonathan anl Jyhl Eull.
WHY ENGLAND r MAINS NEUTRAL
&c. &C.. sc.
The Gettysburg Cemstery Dodi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-20

ORDER OF PROCESSION.
GRAFTON OF MR.. EVERETT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-07
FROM EUROPE.

VICES GO kiiS % ksA ASC
Il is reported that Confederate steamer Is
pairing in the Imperial 3ockyare5 al bres5,
France. Tie london Globes Paris CORES
pendent, says It Is reported Ehatsundry vessels,
pncl2aIa3 after the Alabama, are quietly hnli1~
;y,e for the C'oniedara5es IN French ports. Ee
a}so al;s1Ies 60 the runner that Instructions have
1aan sent v. 1Eercier to protest against the
e9nri2uac! recognition - Washington OF me
Juagag Mexican representative.
The Go nraitsee Of the British Emanclpa-
ton Society," On the 25th altimo, memorlai'zed
Earl Russell 70 stop the Departure Of TWO steam
gau1s designed for the Confederate service,
constructed By the builders Of the Alabama,
and ready 10 sail fox the Mersey They aIlege
one WAS to sail on or about the 27th Of Au-
gust. and would be received by the Florida,
which was lowering ON the coast Tor the pur-
nose, They also allege another lron-clad IS
approaching completion on the Clyde, and
call on the Government to promptly interfere
and apply the law with vigor TO prevent hos.
tile acts against friendly Power. The Daily
News backs up the memorial by demanding
the Governments interposition.
Secretary Seward, in responding 70 the ad-
dress Of the Anti Slavery Conference at Man
chester TO President Lincoln, says their argu~
raerts furnish the President with an additional
motive to put down the insurrection.
There is nothing new on the Polish and
Mexican questions.
Il is reported that the conference Of German
Princes adopted the most lsn portant reoornmen-
1ation Of Austria.
+ IS rurnored that Mini ster Dayton has re-
ceiyed instructions from the United States
Government to protest against the french
proceedings in Mexico.
The London Herald says:~-We are led to
s,el;oye that the runners which anticipate that
the South has an immediate intention Of arm
sng the negroes are in al probability prerna-
ture.
The Advertiser says that the correspondence
from Germany states that Queen Victoria has
addressed letter to the King Of Prussia, ur
ging on him the advisabiGty OF 8 change Of
policy.
The Confederate frigate Atlanta, which pus
into Brest for repairs, having no bill OF health
On board, has been forced to 60 into quaran-
tine.
4 steamer supposed to be the Florida WAS
seen passing down the channel off Queens
town On the 23d Of August, evidently IN the track
Of American vessels.
lii stated that Mr., SJidel had long in-
tervieu with Druyn de J'Huys, or the zoth
and21st.
The Central Association fer tho recognition
Of the Confederate States, at Manchester, hss
issued manifesto strongly urging recognition
aud friendly mediation by European powers
fer the interest OF all parties.
The Timcs's City article says there IL no b"
lief in the threats Of the Washington. Gov-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-07
PROF. LOUIS WUSDRAhps
CELEBRATED HERB MED,cEgp,

NOW for the first time introduced 49, ~
~ country, have been successfully used ~
tWenty-ai1 years in Germany, and the rest ~ ?.
Ecpe, and are particularly efficient in the cura
% 5Ais port ~ the ~ darsigc cd ana Il ~ as
cisncv aao safety can ba relied 2pon y 81 ~
3dnnce. They are
VEGETABLE PILLS md p0wnrpc
the best blood purifying n.edicine oyta1t. All
1neqoallad for tbs cure Of letter -Asthr,
Headache, sore Eyes, (atarch, Pair IL i,
Breast ana Sides: Spotted Fever, Chilli 81;
Ger, Jaundice. Bi]jousnesg Erupsions Of +,
Skin, Piles, v orrna, Dropsy, Ery6lpelas, f;vs,s
ings. Open Wounds, Cholic, and il faci I'll B,
s9asas caused 5y impure blood, o. inperitr,
PROF. WUNDRAMe RHUEMAr1o
POWDERS, S sure care ToE 81 Rheuuatis
complaints Gour in particular.
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy :oc ths
cests;n cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF. NDRAM'b VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, al invaluable remedy against Aath.
noa Biliousness, Pain il the Breast, lough, ,,Dy.
gentary, Red and White Ylu&, Headache Dir
rhea, Cramp Cholic, &c;
PROF. WUNDRAMS HERE TEA,
pleasant and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convalescents, also for Dispeptics and these
PROF. TNDRAM's TAPE-WDRH
ExTERMINATOR. ax.
PROF. VT HDRAA's TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accom- pany each remedy.
For further particulars. apply 70
Julius DIENELT, Den!js.,
II Washington ST., above King. Aleza;, w.
FOR ssle also by ISAAC kNI Nl3LEs
"a King ST., Ale1and!ia. IS.
Ana II. L. PAUL., No. 81, Prince st.
NV m-tf Cor. Fairfax, Alexandra, Us,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-07
JOHN 7. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILf GKUCEf,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE sTREblgs
TYAs constantly on hand, Nos. ], s1 '!. ;
Il Nackerel, in barrels, half barrels. 2nd k'ts
SALINE n, Potomsc Herring, Smoked Asnpa'
Smoked Herring, and SIC ked Beef: A'so|
choice brand of Sugac Cured Hams, loE any
use: Shoulders and Breasts, and genera ~,
sortnaent Of goods sor family supples' tsl1 ak
examine w. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-07

The Cork Herald gives the following descrlp"
ton Of the Confederate steamer FLORIDA -
The FLORIDA IS screw steamer OF extraord1-
narv swiftness, and is disguised ID such man
nar % 70 nuzzle the kcenest observer; Her
1n)| * lone: and low her sails look Old ana
no+chea and no external trace is visible OF her
-os} straoqIh and power. Three hands nave
f,e5n. ia one Instance, seen Struggling alo't 10
tara !, = sa;i t. master which efficiently, ten
w xs' he necessary, while visit to the dees
d;sc|oses q view q body OF at least TWO n -,
drae1 men. scattered about IN groups. me
,,arsons landed from the Florida are officers OF
The C7nnfa,lerase navy ,one Of them pnysI-
,;an ! whr, avoyed their profession and the
sS~1,;;ol. hev felonged 30, but refused 10 tell
~ 40 nan,o Is their shin. Their business IN
E1rons Of course, can only be eonjectured'
The New York Times has All article on the
ohstructions in Charleston Harbor In when IT
ssvs:-~"The true nature Of the ohstructlons OF
Charleston Harbor is the protoundest rnys:ery
ofthe var. An item stating that's naVaE n1nceF
ahort distance Of the city and found no obstruc-
t;ons would not receive credence, even II It's
source were not, as it is one We have Learned
80 distrast, We know that there are IN the
harbor distractions, and very formidable ones,
too R,at the precise character, relations and
locations Of these appliances are matters touch
inc which nothing at all is known 70 the pu"llc'
and touching which next TO nothing haa neen
known By the authorities. Beyond Fort ouii.'
ter the passage Of four or i've miles up TO the
city IS q perfect terra lncognlta, which We may
people With suce shapes and devices as fancy
may please, but regarding which we nave 10
definite information.
The New York Church Journal Of last week
tags that the following students Of the General
theological Seminary Of the Protestant Ep'a-
copa Church located in that city, have been
drafted into the Army of the United States;
7. 3. Atkins. George L. Chase, H. A. BOWS,
A. Godsborough, W Grannis, Francis Har-
rison, Julian <. Ingle, s. Morgan, Allen Ma
pier, f. B. Russels, and W. g. WinsloW.
Messrs. Appleton and Stanley Of the last grad
uating class we're also drafted:
The steamer Constitution Lett San Francis
co last Friday with one hundred passengers
and two hundred and seventy three thousand
dollars in treasure tor New York The Con
stitution also took six hundred and seventy
five thousand dollars in treasure for England,
and five hundred and five thousand dollars Tor
Panama The latter sum is supposed to have
been forwarded from the Snb-Ireasurar at
San francisco on Government account, but the
Sub Tgeasurer henies it. Another theory IS
that the shipment has something to do with
the purchase Of the Alnaden quicksilver mime
There are now confined in the DID, Capitol
prison Washington, about Blk hundred Con
tolerate prisoners, principally privates' 1hls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-11
From tbs Army O. the Potomac.

rrrsfac i1+hH"S'IA".' AA1@~~Nt'L
cr,rroRD COURT HOUSE, Va. February
: , I1$32-An impression has firmly planted
".ajt :, the minds Of many here that the Ar
80. ~ the Potomac will be virtually dissolved,
H.. an3 tranterrcd to some other LOCALITY where
o' ns Effective blow can be struck Many have
D'o,v strong in this belief from the TACT that
e. H." Ninth, Burnsides Old corps, embarked
.t.or, Anuia Greek Station, on Transports tor
! sa'ne noint southwark during the past two
sare Whether their opinion &c correct, tune
49, .i.no can deterinine but It is hardly likely that
49, sc there is but iittIe probability that those
!, ~5 in authority, who hold the military re!nS,
vii xii sacken them enough % alloy ho the = |l n53;
t,"o,,s from, this locality as long as so many
or,oad Rebels remain in Virginia.
: There is much to confirm! the statements
That The Conftleratee have Withdrawn some OF
tbp;r forces from the vicinity OF trederlckS-
lnrg, But Notwithstanding this, the Conted-
e eS are still strong and we'll fortified in our
frnnt rhey evince determination to remain
rs }ong as our army continues to be opposite to
fhcu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-11
Aeroier's Visit TO Richmond.

: AsHlSGGoN, Feb. ia communication
~" Tie Secretary Of the State, in response to
1. s>''o'Iou of Congress calling for information
b. 'eIe'en'e to the visit Of N. MERCER, the
| sp,' Minister, to Richmond, will be, to-day,
H. !! me oe.ate. It states that Count Ner-
hi ~ u'G !, not visit Richmond at the solicitation
k,a} !" (. secretary OF State, nor was he author
ledaa,,'o OTTER any terms whatever to the Con-
/ 11s'"t authorities. He visited Richmond on
h H." 20, port sue Il as that granted to all foreign
EIIo' aId made the journey at Lis own IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-11
FROM GEN. ROSECRANS' ARMY.

NASHVILLE, Feb l0-The Federal forces
entered Lebanon, Tenn, Oh February 10TH
They captured some 800 Confederates most of
them being men Of Morgan's command Many
heId officers We're taken. Among the prisoners
Is Ar. Paul Anderson, member Of the
State Legislature of 1860 and 1862 lie was
an an original secessionist, and one of the earliect
advocates for the Southern Confederacy Over
one hundred wounded men reached here by the
safs from Nurtreesboro tonight. A number
u y, paymasters LETT for the trout this morning.
:; ne hrst through train for Murfreesboro will
wave here tomorrow The river is six feet on
.'us Shoals and falling. 1t is raining heavily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-11

i At correspondent OF LIE New OTk LINES,
writing from New Orleans under date Of Feb
ruary I'd, states that, IN addition to the dis
turbances which had occurred between the
white and negro soldiers in garrison at forts
Jackson and St. Phillip, On the Lower Missis-
sippi, disorderly spirit had also manifested
itself among The troops On Ship Island, in
consequence Of the arrival there Of a negro
regiment.
Gen, MITCHELL in bis order for quartcring
sick and wounded Confederate soldiers upon
certain SecesSionists Of Nashville who are
named in the order, adds to it, the following
remarkable threat - Each family above
named vii! be held responsible for the safe de
livery of the Confederate soldiers thus assigned
when called for by tie proper military authori-
ty, under penalty, in failure Of such delivery,
Of forfeiture to the United States Of their pro-
perry and personal liberty.
The Legislature Of Illinois has been virtually
dissolved by the withdrawal of the Republican
Senators, thus destroying quoru!~. The
Democrats resolved to force through resolu-
tons calling a peace convention at Louisville,
Inviting all the States to participate AID also
appointing peace commissioners. This the
Republican minority resisted, and finding that
they would be defeated, they rcsorted to the
disorganizing process.
It is reported that the n. O. local banks
had combined against the Uuited States cur
rency, as green backs are 2 per ct. discount.
The fact Of the capture Of the ship Morning
Light: off Sabine, Texas, has been received at
New Orleans Assistance was sent from the
Federal feet, and the Confederates seeing the
gunboats coming, set fire to the ship and burn
ed her.