davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

Blankets and Clothing.
A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS of DIFFERENT
"A qualities and prices. Also. limited stock Of
Clothing suitable for Miners wear will be sold very
Cod Hill. June II. 1884. inf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

~we have taken mach pains In
.he selection Of Chsies Artieles, and
can guarantee satisfaetion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

PLASTER PARIS.
A large bat OF Plaster Paris, Marble Dust, Cement
ana I" 'l nitinS' l r. II. MCDONALD CO.,
80, Wholesale Druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
E. w. * E We .,
FUR TUR 4:

WISHES TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS Nh
HIS OLD STAND, where viii be found, IS usual
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

-El-..-ar C0ut1ousi 6 n n n q -
THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AaAlNnR
i purchasing any tota. o. plfoilg OIL b ~
Is known y Ccnley I Ranen'S ttNcA a - ~.
lean FlAt except nom the unaoe1 - r o1V01.
aness not nads ey thsn ~ vi -
coGLEH q GXR1RN.
AnNton IN s. ID0k1 81 a. oo1SV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04

Notice.
A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
n against purchasing or negotiating for the fo'
lowing described certificates OF deposit In the bank
OF Maynard Flood, In Gold Hill, \. T., as said GER
tIhcates have been lost and payment Of the same
stopped. to-wit: Certificate No. 762 TO James Man
ley for Sion In gold coln dated June 9th. 1861 and
Certificate No. 7gt, to James Manley, for $50 In gold
coin, dated July q, 1854. JAMES MANLEY.
Gold HILL Sept, 81, 1864. se2l m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-04
, pnp. nuuNrNr,

WILB FVH hUkSNNNUs
A superior article Of Downer's Kerosene Oh, Lamp
on and Others for this purpose We oer a the lowest
market rates. 5r-I n -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM CINCINNATI.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.I
GrrrrrrInr AInrnh :


Governor Brsmlette, Hon. Archibald
Dixon and A. Hodges passed through this
city last night en-route for Washington.
This delegation will assure the President
that there will be no opposition to the en-.
rOllment or drafting Ofslaves in Kentucky &.
They will take occasion to say that they
had no sfilistion with Guthrie, Prentice
and the Conservative party.
General Parke Of the 9th army corps is
here; the 9Th will not return to the West.
Reports from West Virginia state that
Jackson, Morgan and Early are conoen-
trating their forces at wytheville prepars-
tory to powerful advance into that re-
giOn.
Nothing exciting from East Tennessee.
idea Of grand rad into hentucKy. There
is decided impeditent to their doing SO
at and about Mount Sterling, Kentucky.
Our advance in East Tennessee is st
Morristown.
Longstreet is still at Richmond, leaving
Buckner in command.
Hundreds of Southern refugees are
coming North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
We Must Die.

In the long watches Of the winter night,
when one has aWoke from some evil dream,
and lies sleepless and terrified, with the
solemn pail Of dsrknel1 around-On one Of
those deadly, still dark nights, when the
window only shows a murky patch Of pos
tive gloon, in contrast with the nothing
nese Of the walls. when the bowling Of a
tempest round chimney and roof would be
Welcomed as boisterous compsnioR-in
such still, dead times, lying as in. the 81
lence Of the tomb, ons resiizeS that wo
shall some day lie in bed and not think q.
sH-and the time will soon come when we
must die.
Our preachers remind us Of this often
enough, but we cannot realize it in 3 pew
in broad daylight. You must wake in
the middle Of the night to do that, and face
the thought like q man, that it will come,
and come to ninty-nine in hundred Of Us,
not in g msddening clatter Of musktery,
as the day is won; or in such like glori-
Gus times, when the soul is in mastery
ever the body, but in bed by slow degrees.
It is in darkness and silence that we rea-
lie this and let us hope that humbly re-
member that death has been conquered for
us, and that in spite Of our unWorthiness,
we may defy him.-HsHTy KingsLey' Ra-
VenshOe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
Colonizntion ColInp.ed

We heartily rejoice that one hsllucins-
tion-thst Of colonizing our blacks in
some tropio isle or region outside of our
own country-hss been sessonably and
thoroughly explored at q comparatively
small expense. Only small portion of
the Sl50,OO0 appropriated has been spent
only few Of the contemplated victims
have been lured away, and a good share of
these have come back alive; yet COLOMBIA
ton is thoroughly laid out. We trust it
has kicked its last.
Tie colonization By the blacks we have
not the least objection. We have often and
earnestly urged their best pien 10 under
take and impel it. Whenever they shall
choose to migrate TO Hsyti or Liberia, or
elsewhere, managing their own business
snd disbursing their own money, we shall
bid them God.speed. Bot to all political
eOlonizstion-to all colonization which re-
cards and treats sble-bodied, industrious,
upright people as nuissnces to be abated,
damaged stock to be pushed of at all
events-We are irreconcilably hostile
We need more-not fewer-Working men
in our oountry-shall need such for years.
Better export gold than humble useful la
bor. Let us hope that this truth may new
er again be de6sd in any deliberate action
Of our Government or people.-Nsw York
Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

At the close Of the Patent Office Fair on
Friday night, President Lincoln, in an
sFer to loud and continuous calls, made
the following remarks;
LADIEs AKD GEHrLEMEH IL appear 70
say but q word. This extraordinary war
in which we are engagee, falls heavily up
on all classes Of people, but the most hea7-
lily upon the soldier. For ithes been said,
all that man hath will he give for his
life; and while sill contribute Of their sub
stance, the soldier puts his life at stake,
and often yields il up in his country's
cause. The highest merit, then, is due 10
the soldier. Cheers
In this extraordinary war extraordinary
developments have manifested themselves,
such as have not been seen in former wsrs.
and among these manifestations nothing
has been more remarkable than these fairs
for the relief Of suffering soldiers and
their families. And the chief agents in
these fairs are the women Of America
lOheers
In am not accustomed to the use Of Ian
gusge Of eulogY; have never studied the
art Of paying compliments to women, but
must say, that If all that has been said
BY orators and poets since the creation Of
the world in praise Of women were applied
to the women OF America, it would not do
them justice for their conduct during this
war. / will close BY saying, God bless the
women Of America Great applause.
General siczles and General Colesby, CT
Illinois, also spoke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, March e.
The Democratic State Convention il or
ganized and George Rex elected President.
After considerable squsbbling and confu-
sion BY the Vsllandi CHAM men the follow
ing delegates we're elected to the National
Convention. ~ p.
VIM. Allen, George H. Pendleton, Allen
G. Thurman, Rufus P. Ranny, 2I5. The
votes cast BY the Vallandigham men ne
eesssry to choice, 200.
George E. Pugh and Thomas ". Barley,
were chosen senior electors on the Presi-
Dental ticket.
A resolution was adopted opposing the
prosecution Of the war for the subjugstiOn
Of States and that the mob spirit now
abroad was the result Of violation OF the
Constitution by the party in power, and
that the tyranny Of the present adminIs-
tfati0n had soWn the seed and We are now
resping harvest Of crime.
The following are the nominations made
for State officers:
Williamsburg, Secretary Ofstste; Judge
?. Van Trump, Supreme Judge; n. G..
Whitley, Of Hancock, for short term; L. J.
Critchfeld, Attorney General; W. s. ".
Prentiss, Comptroller Of Treasury; A. 8.
Rsnney and H. b. Barney, School Com
missioners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
WASHINGTON news.
NEw YOEK, March %.

NAa 4oAkj mAfo4 %.
Special 70 the Times says:
Secretary Chase has decided 70 mt Ehs
$40 loan into fas market at oncs. md -
PreParetion Of The bonds has conmsnesd.
1ne issus Of the tEo.year i've per cent.
oOgPon Treasury notes will be disosaHn-
ueo, Shd notes bearing the same interest,
~ AIis 3 maturity, without coupons, Be
Issusu instead. The coupon notss viii Be
reureu - Iast as received into the Treas
ury.
The sub-Ccmmittee on WAYS ana Ms.ps
viii report an entire supplementary ~
bill on Tuesday next
Col. Lewis B. Parsons has beam aa.i.,.s
10 duty Is Chief Quartermsster Of WeSts-1
river transportation, with headquarters at
st. Louis.
Prepsrstions for the projected expedi-
lions Of Generals Burnside and Hancock
were directed to cease by Gen. Grant and
both commands be placed In q condition
Tor active cooperation with the Army Of
the Potomac.
Cen Hancock has already rsturhsds
his command.
me Richmond Examiner Of the I7th
says that an engine has passed over thaf
man.
The Herald's special ssys:
No decision has yet been reached In he
Frank Blair case. It Is understood shst
the Committee on Elections Is about
equally divided, but the probability &
they viii report sgsinst him.
Lieut.. Haskell, Of Gen. Gibbons stat.
has been appointed Colonel Of the Sesk
WiseOnsin regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
LATEST BORRIGN NEWS.
NEW YoRK, March %,


The steamship China, from Liverpool
18th and Queenstown 18th, has just ar
rived. Her dates are three days later than
per City Of Washington.
The appeal in the Alexandria case came
before the House Of Lords on the l1th.
The rebel cruiser Florida and the Fede-
raj corvette st. Louis were ct Funohsl,
Msdeirs, on the 4th. It was believed to
be the intention Of the St. Louis to cut
out the Florida, but fears were entertained
Of interference by the shore authorities.
The Florida required coal, and the Cover
nor OF Madeira at first refused to allow 3
supply, but finally consented to her obtain
ing sufficient to enable her to get away
from the St. Louis.
Nothing new as to the investment Of
Fredinea, but it is believed the allies are
concentrating strong force in the Vicin-
ity.
Arch-Dqke Macmillan would leave
Paris on the 18th or 18th. Napoleon has
been particularly attentive to him.
It is rumored that General Bszaine will
soon be Withdrawn from Mexico, he hsv-
ing accomplished his mission.
The Bank of France gained 100000
in one month. BOurce quiet at 66S45.
The King Of Bavaria is dead; his son,
eyed 19, succeeded him as King.
The English funds on the 11th were
firm. ConsOls closed at 9lSa9l3.
Cotton, 10 easier. Middlings, upland
26a; Mobile, 264 Uplands, 264.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
An Expsrla,pnt and its Result

when, o the Ist Of January, 1852, the
Efnancipsiioa ProIlsmstion was issued,
and before that event, it was feared that
IN cass such 6 measure we're Of any prsc-
teal effect, the whole Of the Northern
States would be oVeTrNn By negroes from
the South. As fIst step in the preven-
ton Of this calamity, the last Congress
appropriated six hundred thousand dol
lars 70 carey cur feed negroes to the West
Indies or to any other place, 80 that it
was beyond the boundaries Of this country
About 8 year ago, the first ship load Of
some four hundred, sailsd from Fortress
Monroe 20 Hsyti, and, after g twelve
neeihz trial Of that locality, with its fer
Vsd climate, fertile soil and negro govern
Ua1t they arrived in this country again
llSt Sunday morning, and landed short
distance FROM the spot at which they had
embarked the expense Of thair voyage
both ways hsEiEg been borne by the Gov
ernnent. As sight have been expected
NheT sufeEed much hardship and misery
du1sag thtir stsy IN Hsyd, and were glad
q ths Opportunity to return to this coun-
Fhe osopIe Of the North are not az much
afraid noSS, as they formerly were, Of being
overruu ~ the emancipated negroes OF
fhe South. Neither from Louisiana, Ar
kansas, MisVissippi, Tennessee nor the
Carolinas, do We see any such swsrms
rushiue ia the direction Of Ohio, Mssss-
chusstss end New York IS We were threat
ensd with. They stay, il the main, where
thsy were t'borR sRd raised, whether 1t
Be within the Confederate or Union lines.
This Il s0methingof which formerly peO-
Die would not be convinced, but now they
sestt.
Nay, from the far South, from those
parts Of Il within our lines, We hear the
sans CRY as ever for more negroes. Down
there, hey sra as eagerly sought after as
fhsV we're in former days when the fire.
satsrs wished 70 re-openthe African slave
tssde, 20 as to replsnish their already
hssVy negrc stock. A recent military
order. dated ct New Orleans, not only per.
lsuptorily negatives all "spplicatiOns fol
the privilege Of trsnsperting negro fsmi
lies 70 other countries" but adds ths
nsnpn1suaiio1 has been made 70 other de
parsmslts for surplus negro families fcl
SsRyioo IN The Department Of the Gulf"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YoKK, March %.

Special to the Post.
General Grant waited on the President
this morning. It is supposed he leaves
for the front this P. n.
It is probable General Smith will be ss
signed to the general chsrgs Of the armies
in the East when Grant is absent at the
West.
1t is said he will be confirmed Major
General to-day by the Senate.
Senator McDougsl endesvored yesterday
to force before the Senate Foreign Rels-
tions Committee, Of which he is member,
some sort Of report either for or against
the French invasion Of Mexico. Failing
in this he fell back upon the resolutions
which he subsequently introduced into the
Senate and upon which he will endesVor
to speak in q few days, insisting that it
is the dnty of the Government to interpose
in behalf Of Mexico even ct the risk Of
war.
A Special to the N. Y. Commercial says:
The Committee Of Ways and Means it is
reported will not tax whisky on hand, but
will impose tax Of so cents per gallon,
on all that is manufactured after the lst Of
July.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

Nssre ssidiers at the Battle Of Olustee.
The following is an extrsci Of 3 private
letter dated at Jacksonville, Florida, on
the 1st Of March. The writer says:
The troops, generally, fought with des-
psFatfon. When II became impossible to
hold the ground, the irst North Carolina,
.eolorsd, and the Fifty fourth, Of fighting
tnemofy, Wers brought up to cover the re-
Hrest; snd nanfuIly did they do it. The
tSEsv.fourlk gsTe one demoniao yell, and
g. beth these regiments for more than
oue hOu- fought With the bayonet like in
S-r;ete5 do>x5, until the retreat was secured
snd t6ev ver.s eF8erPd to retire. Here let
ne record an actt which should be widely
Fnovn- Ia returnfog With the wounded
tbs engine on the rad gave out, when
thsy were tWenty-three miles out from
JaefsouyiIfe, and what VS. left OF the
Fiftv-fourth. voluntarily drew iE the train
consisting Of three car loads Of wounded
and the disabled engine.
Testimony Of this sOrthsS been secumu-
lstinE ever since the olustee affair, but
- yet, we do not see any disposition on
tie part Of the Coppsrhesi newspapers 20
give the negro soldiers credit for good
behaviour on the OOessiOn. The slender
Gus snd false assertion that the battle was
Host tksougb mIscondue: on the part Of the
6lsok seri1ents, has been repeated sgaiu
and sgain, sad ell testimony to the con
trsry is scrupulOusIy suppressed BY Cop
perhsad Journals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
RROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGroE, March 70.
The table Of quotas published in this
mornings papers is wrong, 50 far as the
numbers to be furnished by the States Of
New York, New Jersey, PennsylVania,
Maryland and Minnesota are concerned,
for, as the table itself shows, the defcien-
cies on the former lis are not yet COM
pleted. The reason why they are not yet
completed, is that complete returns Of the
credits to these States have not yet been
received.
The numbers to be furnished by the 9TH
er States, as given in that table, are the
quotas under the call Of March 1st, 1864,
and deficiencies under all previous calls
The account is made up to the first oi
Msreh, except fer the States above men
toned, and Is exclusive Of veteran Volun-
teers who reenlist in the field.
Il is probable week will pass before the
Committee Of Ways and Means report the
amended internal revenue act, which will
be thoroughly revised, and some Of the
sections entirely revised, in order to get 9
better understanding Of them.
The Assistant Tressurers at New York
Philsdelphis aud Boston, were to-day su-
thoriEed by the Secretary Of the Treasury
to receive subscriptions for i've per cent
10-40 bonds, authorised by the act OF
March Sd, 1864. Subscriptions will be re-
quired to pay the ACQUIRED interest in coin
on United States notes, or the notes Of the
National Banks from the first Of March OF
September, IS the case may be, until the
day Of the subscription and payment Of
the accrued interest, is paid on notes, Eve
per cent. will be added for premium until
further notice. The interest is payable OF
bonds Of not over 800 annually, and on
all other bonds semi-aEnuslly, in coin
The bonds will bear date March 1st, 1854
The Senate to-day, in Executive Session
confirmed the nomination Of Brigadier-
General Smith to be MsjoF-General oi
Volunteers, to date from the ninth o.
March, 1864.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
Eawara Evsrsrr on the AIabana.

Edward Everett on the AIabama.
In 3 speech, at the Revere House, Bos.
ton, Edward Everett answered the ques-
lien;
WHY We DON'T CATCH TIE ALABAMA.
But the torpid, inefficient fossil navy
don't catch the Alabama. No, nor did tor
pid, inefficient, lazy Nelson, in command
Of the feet with which he fought the bat
tie Of the Nile, catch Napoleon with force
Of ships-of-Esr and transports Of more
than four hundred vessels, shsdoHing the
sea for miles, though he chased him, or,
rather, thought he chased him, round the
Mediterranean, from the 18th Of May tn
the 1st Of August ss the cat chases haE
tail, Napoleon stopping by way Of episode
to capture Malta on the way, and on.
the twenty second Of June actually
crossing the track Of Nelson q few hsars
before. Neither was he caught By the
English, Russian, and Turkish heets-tha
English still commanded by Nelson-When
the following year he returned by Voy-
sge Of six or seven weeks from Egypt 70
France, passing q week with his relations
at Ajsccio by the way. Neither was be
caught in 1918 On HE -Paessge rom Elba,
though the English knew he was plotting
his escape, and French cruiser hailed
him on the way, and hearing his corvette
was from Elba, inquired how the Emperor
was, and answered in person that he aWss
perfectly we'll" The Mediterranean is bus
8 mill-pond compared with the sess over
which the Alabama rosms, and Whenever
the pirate is hard pressed he clips into
neutral port Applause. It must Of
course be BY mere chance II he is ever cap
tured. 4
The fact mentioned by you, sir, (Mr.
Rice in 3 very judicious speech in the
House Of Representatives, the other dsy,
strikingly illustrates the difficulty Of lad
ing any single vessel at sea, even when
there is not the slightest wish or motive 70
elude search. You stated, II reeOlleet
rightly, that you had been informed By .
ship-msster, that he had left port vita
more than four hundred vessels which had
been wind bound, and were now starting
on their different voyages, and before
night-fal there was not one Of them N
sight. Ts7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM CAIRO.
Especial to the CIsveIand Lsader.l

Especial to the Cleveland Lsaderl
OAIRo, March %.
We have dates from Memphis to the
21st inst.
The Bulletin gives an account Of fight
which took place on the 18th, twelve miles
east Of Fort Pillow, between sixty fsderals
commanded by Lieutenant Porter Of the
18th Tennessee cavalry, and one hundred
rebels under Captain shepsrsOn, resulting
in the complete rOut Of the rebels with
one-hslf their number killed and wounded,
while our loss was but one man killed.
The Goth Ohio, Veterans, arrived here to-
day from New Orleans, on their way
homefOr thirty days furlOugh. 1t num-
bers S4s men and 26 officers.
Wehave good news from the Red River
expedition, and tits from undoubted author
ity. General A. J. Smith landed his force
from transports q few miles below Fort
De Russo. The rebel General Taylor
promptly marched against Smith with bis
whole available force and attacked him in
the rear.
General Smith instead Of attempting TO
keep up connection with the river pro-
ceeded by forced marches toward the fort.
When the rebel General saw the trick he
started for the same destination and for a
time the race seemed doubtful; but finally
the Yankee boys came in about three
hours ahead and captured the fort, with
eleven guns, three of them psrrctFs, srd
300 prisoners. This gave General Smith
strong fOOthold in the country and ena-
bled the Commodore to proceed to Alexan.
dria with his gunbOats without opposition.
DIsAsTRoUs TIRE IN MEMPHIS.
A disastrous fire occurred in Memphis
on the 2lst which consumed all the build
ings on the levee between 10Th and 18th
streets, including the ousrtermaster's
building, Government Carpenter shops,
Sc. The entire loss is about $4,000,
which is partially covered by insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

CAIRO, March 70.
An engagement took plsce on the 18th,
two miles east Of Fort Rsllin between so
Federals and 100 rebels, in which the
enemy was routed with loss Of so killed
and wounded.
The Sd and 16th Iowa, 6sth Ohio and
45th Illinois veterans arrived from Vioks-
burg.
The 18th Michigan infantry and 9TH
Iowa cavalry, veterans, passed through
en- route to the front materially strength
ened.
A FIRE broke out this evening in Reed s.
Mason's boundary on the Ohio leVee, con
suming two entire blocks, between Tenth
and Twelfth streets, including Remsrtty 8
& WoodWsrd's novelty works and num-
ber Of stores. The loss to the government
including building burned is estimated at
from $4,000 to Is, 900. The official books
and papers were ell saved. The total loss
is estimated at from So 900 to 75,0O0-
the novelty works at $4,000; insured for
$1,000. Reed s Mason's loss, SIS, 900
no insurance. Some others were partially
insured. The FIRE is supposed to have been
the work Of an inoendisry.
The steamer Forsyth, from Memphis,
brough up $50 bales Of cotton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24

our industrial arts as exhibited in inven-
tions within the last two years, and the
modification Of patent laws necessary to Sc
cure greater efficiency Of the present sys-
TEN. Among the naval patents for which
the past year has been remarkable is the
improvement in Monitor turrets, relates
to perfecting details Of construction rather
than notifications Of principle, in steam
rams to the strength Of peak and in me-
tsIlic srmOr Of iron clsds to kind Of plates
made Of fastening and elastic cushions be-
tween the plates and backing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-24
FROM CAIRO

CAIHo, March p.
The steamer Perry, from Memphis mid
night on Sunday, arrived and reports that
four women, were more or less injured,
and twelve children dead, had been taken
from the ruins Of fallen building, and
up to the time that the steamer left they
were searching for others. q
Lightweight rebel prisoners were bro't
up on Sunday, and forwarded to Camp
Chase tonight
AdVioes from Vicksburg, March I5th,
report large number Of Rres. Several
Government store houses have been set
hre to BY incendiaries. On that day large
railroad depot and several adjoining
buildings were burned, consuming large
quantities Of Government property.
No news from the expedition to Shrege.a
port has been received.