davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Is, 1854.
INDIAN AFFAIRS

INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Creek Chiefs, in q lettcr TO the Commission
or Of Indian Affairs, dated Fort Gibson, July 10th,
mako an eloquent appeal for help. They say the
whole Cherokee country is waste, and they can
800 nothing but starvation before them during the
coming winter. Months intervene between the
arrival of trains, and even now they have but a
scanty subsistence. At least $1,000 Indians are to
DO fed. Those chiefs represent large portion OF
those who wero driven by the rebels to Kansas but
who did not return to their country in time to
raise ample crops The Indian Bureau, with its
accustomed promptness and humanity, will exert
itsof to afford the required relief
INTERNAL REVENUE.
According to the ruling Of tho internal Revenue
Bureau, real estate agents, who have taken out
licenses as commercial brokers under the old law,
are not subject TO resssessment under the new law.
THE NBw LOAN.
The subscriptions to tho Seven Thirty Loan. as
reported to tho Treasury Department, for the last
thrcc days, amounts to $3,Ol9,ooo, including 3d.
On, 800 to-day.
A SMALL RAID.
The mail boat from City Point to-day reports
that Saturday afternoon q body of our troops en-
banked on transports at City Point, and moved up
the river during the night, and under cover of the
fro Of the gunboats effected landing near Dutch
Gap. The object of this movement is stated to be
the disodgmcnt of considerable force of the enc
my, who had entrenchcd themselves on the river,
and possibly. also az reconnaissance to ascertain
what troops Loe has before Richmond, and If he is
sending any considerable reinforcement to Early.
FIGHT WITH GUBRRILLAS.
Captain Fleming. with sixty men Of the Six
teenth Hew-York Cavalry, who was sent on q
scout, attacked near Fairfax Station, Thursday,
by body Of MosbyS guerillas, and Captain Flem-
ing and eight of his men were killed, and most of
tho others taken prisoners. Captain Fleming's
body was found near tho read and taken to Falls
Church aud buried.
REBEL SCOUTS.
Scnday morning several rebe! scouts were seen
near Fort Schneider at Annandalo. They fred
upon our pickets in several directions. Sergeant
Lehman, OF the Sixteenth Ncw-York Cavalry. who
was on picket on the Braddock road, was killed.
Our scouts are on the alert on the hills, valleys,
and through the dense woods, but are unable to
catch those picket-shooting assassinS and maraud-
ing highwaymen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

RECRUITING IN TIE RBEEL SrArEs.-An agent
sent out by the authorities of jersey City to recruit
in the rebel states. from Beaufort writes To Mayor
Cleveland that recruiting agents are far moro nu-
mcrous than ablc bodied blacks DESTROYS Of going
into service. Tho prices offered for recruits range
from 1900 To 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
NEW OUTSIDE LINE OF sTEAMrRs TO NEW YoRE

NEW OUTSIDE LINE OF STZAMKRs To NEW YORK
Our merchants will be gratifed ia learn that an
outside line Of steamers to New York is again 10 90
into existence, under the management of VIM. j..
Taylor g. Co., Of this city II is needless for MS to
cxpaiate upon the importance OF this enterprise rs
the public have been seriously inconyonienced
since tho withdrawal Of the Sanford line that
comment is unnecessary Every pound OF freight
now passing between hero and New York must pay
a revenue to the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany and the public will hail with JOY the establish
inent of entirely independent line, running
winter and summer. The charter for this purpose
was procured last winter at Harrisburg under the
name Of the Coastwisc Steamship Company, with
an authorized capital of $50, 900; andas the parties
ut the head of il are all men Of capital and energy,
there is no doubt but what the line viii become
very popular and well p,tronized. The limo will
consist of four first class sea-going propellers OF
800 tons each two Of which are entirely new vessels
built expressly for this T,ute, and are now nearly
completed at Crainp'suprr yard. All the steamers
will be ready and commmce running by the latter
part Of September leaving each port daily. and
devoted exclusively 10 tie irclghting business and
carrying of emigrant o. second class passengers
between the two cities. The freight capacity will
be large, and shippers vii have superior induce
mcnts offered them By this hne. -PtdodeipL,a
North Amerlcqn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

ENJOYMENT AT SARATOGA-The Messrs. Leland
will give the grand Ball Of the season on Friday
evening of this week, at Union Hall, Saratoga.
Tho well-known ability and energy of Mr. Warren
Leland who gives the affair his personal attention,
is ample guarantee of complete success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
REBEL SCOUTS.
The Tailchnssee-Hcavy Firing Heard OF
mOntRuk.

Providence, X. T. Aug. TO-
Heavy and continuous firing was heard at New
port add Stonington this afternoon from the dire
ton Of MoAtauk Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
To Correspondents.

N. .olc, can be taken Of Anenymou. Communications
whs.ever intended for insertion uast be authenticated
BY the and address" Of the wr'ernOt necessarily 10
,ubiicstion. but a guaranty for his good fsitE.
All business letters this Office should DO addressed Tn
TxsUSE." fewiogk
W. c.nao. undertake to retarn rejected Comnunicaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17
Thanks 70 Admiral Farrngus.

OFFICIAL LETTER FROM SECRETARY WILLS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l6 1864.
The Secretary Of the Navy has addressed the fol
lowing to Admiral Farragut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

Secfetify oil the Navy.
Rear Admiral DAVID G. FARRAGuT, commanding, &c
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
Congregational.

WAsHISoToS, Dec. 5.-The House as-
sembled at noon The galleries were
densely crowded. All the members we're
in the best possible hEmor, and exchang-
ing salutations, The Speaker called The
House 70 order, when prayer was offered
up to the Throne Of Grace by Chaplain
Chandler
The roll Of members was called, aud
upwards Of one hundred and ffty mem
bers answered 10 their names. A quorum
was announced in attendance.
A message was received from the Sen
ate informing the House that quorum
Of the Senate had assembled, and were
ready TO proceed to business.
Resolutions we're adopted 20 inform
the Senate and the President that the
House was ready to proceed TO business
The Speaker laid before the House
the credentials CT FIVE gentlemen from
louisiana, signed by Michsel Hahn,
Governor, purporting to be elected
members Of the House in pursuance of
the recently adopted Constitution OF that
State. The credentials we're referred 10
the Committee on Elections.
The Senate was called TO order at
noon by Mr. Clark Of New Hampshire,
President pro tenn. Prayer was then
made BY the Chaplain, Rev Mr. Bow.
man Of Indiana.
FOote Of Vermont offered resolution
that the Secretary Of the Senate be in
instructed to inform the House that the
Senate was ready to proceed to business
Adopted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
Additional River Items.
MONDAY NOON.


The wharf prsssstsd quite lively scene this
morning. perfect feet Of beats being IN port.
Tbs arrivals and DEPARTURES since our morning
report embrace the ChHrnsr. Cairo; Carrie. Saith
Iaodi Darling, Cincinnati to Memphis; Omaha,
sashtslls to Louisville; Morning star, Hsndsf-
sos to Louisville; Mist. Cincinnati TO Memphis /;
Clara Poe, Pittsburgh 10 81. Loais
Tbs Charmsr arrived froR1 CalFo late sahday
sight. and will t0-meFrow Tuesday, eater the
Eyznsvitis Asd Cairo psekss trade. In connection
With the Armada and Gen Andsrson-forming
daily line.
Tsls will prove great eonysnisaes and advant-
age 70 the business men Of this eity and to tas
people along shore. and it Is the imperative duty
Of all to every saort - strengthen aud sustain
the lias. We shall have HaoFs to say on this sub
lset IN the morHing.
The Carrie returned from smlfhlAad, aud Will
leave for aAshSills tO-morrsw sssniBg--her rsEu-
lar Gay. The Carrie 10 = charming liitis boat
~sll osiosrsd, and with splssaia pssssAgsr Aeeea-
nsdatioas.
Ths Darling, for hsmphls, discharged = lArEs
smsunt Of freight At this polat, shd Aai = good
trip for Memphis she is beautiful Darling.
worthy 20 BE- e0mmAaasi hy = haadsoms yoaag
BAsehslor.
The Omaha, from Nashville loaded with Goa
asmnsd Government mules, passed up for L0nh-
vile this morning.
The Morning star came in from Henderson Ia
gorgeous styis and received eorsidsrabls List ef
freight here for points above.
The Gen. AsdsrsOh leaves At 3 e'slesk Tor cAife
snasr command ef that sazbls aaa pln4sAat ace.
ssBgsr accommodations. aad Is one ef the f4atsst
boats on the Ohio.
Ths h. X. Danksrssn iaasss for Runassy At sin
o'clock this svesing. and deserves big trip.
The Mist, for Msmphis, asA shs Glars Pos ioF
81. Loais. both with biE iTiEs. p@sssd down.
The New Albany Ledger Of SATURDAY sNysi
All the CambsrIsBA river hoats have laid up, 10
await the Faisiag Of the bloeksda laid apon bus.-
nsss IN that river hy the military authorities.
The ehimniss % The 81. sishslss sfs bsiag .st
up, sna she will b. ready 70 issss fer New 0ToAhs
"a Saturday asxt. shs viii prove a regular
"stannsr." Capt Hoiefoit. ems q ths best stssai.
boat gelosrs the loser rivers. IL 10 command
hsr. ana Mr. Beatty, mast petite and esartaoua
craftsman, and anFst el&sa etrs il e. have ohafgs
Of tha ones.
Our fsisHd I'd. Ford. fsrmsrly sisrk of The Al.
lautie. Magenta. and ofasS arst eiss steamers, ts
sSw enc q the ProRIistsrs q The Amsriean
feandry in ths city. Whsfs ka 10 4rivtBz business
ia bis asnat snsFEstie manasr.
IaFoHrkxr 70 srxAsAokTHxx.--Aa Gkdsr ffops
Acting Rear Admiral Les commanding aissis
sppt saa&dFoB. makes H tbs dstY oi hi. sabaf
aiaatsa 10 isnd ali aid sHa Aaasfsaea Go all .taa-
soaas tFayerslog the Miaslsslppi river, whsthsT
employed Ia the nsaleaai ssTvtes % otherwtse.
Fusi may b ohtAiaad ~ any polat "a ths EiSer,
deemed sas from the sneussiaa 81 KuertiiiAs
STEAMBOAT officers are, however. eanthossa o.
make their landings ia daylight Aad kssE pieksis
oct 81 q preoaatioa against surprise. We think
hint TO ear river men oa this paini Is sufficient.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

pertinent: He transplanted ten cherry
trees while in blossom, commencing A.
fOur o'clock in the afternoon. aud tTans-
planting one each hour until one in the
morning. Those during the daylight
shed their blossoms, producing little or
no fruit, while those planted during the
darker portions maintained their coudi-
tions fully. He die ths- same with ten
dwarf pear trees after the fruis was one
third grown. Those transplAnted during
night perfected their crop, and showed
20 injury from having been removed
With each of these be moved some earth
with the roots We are all we'll aware
that when plants are accidentally frozen
IN green houses it is custoaary 10 rem
der the hoase dark before applying cold
water 70 thaw them; and that when this
Is not observed they are injured, while if
entire darkness be secured during the
sperstions many Of them are saved
Eut the experiment Of our friend seems
to have bat little analogy to this fact, and
it is entirely new 10 us
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

wealth have not house servant left,
and those who we're most kindly treated
we're often the first to leave.
In the rebel House Of Representatives,
Mr. Foote introduced resolution that
Congress cannot interfere with reference
70 the emancipation Of slaves, as sug
gested by President Davis, and though
impolitic for States to act separately 10
negotiations for peace, the right TO do so
is naturally inherent in each one; and
providing for a convention of delegates
Of each State to devise means for the
vigorous prosecution Of the war, in order
to secure an early cessation Of hostih-
ties.
The Richmond Whig, Of the I'd, says
Price, with large army, is within strik
ing distance of Little Rock
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

EE~ YoEx. Dec ).
TL0UR 10 s59l1 10 fer rousd hoop Ohio.
WHEAT.-Duli, and rather heavy
CORE.-Dnn aud MomfnAl; Western IL held a.
Is, vita buyers a. 81.
OATS -Firm-r, 81 DIAL 05
POLK Dull a. . 60 for i've ysar old.
BEEF--SteAdy
LARD.-Duil a. zI5<aZ5
BUTTER Sass for Ohio
CHEEsE.-Qaist ~ If722
WHIskY-Firmsr. f.-..
MOSET-b63T per esnt-
sTkRLISG kXCHA SGE-I 0asx
GoLD.-2 "a; closed ~ .
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
DEXON'S 4RO1LATTC
HARMINATIVE

IL the only safe and sure cure. Il con
aims no opissss or deleterious drugs, ne min
sral or other injurious compounds common
oremediss generally ssld for this elass Of
liseAse. Il Is 80 efheaeioas that Physicians
sery generally use il in their practice IN
Ill chronic and dangerous cases
Reg- Use no Cholera mixtures or doabt.
fal compositions, (many Of which under.
nine and ruin the constitution whea yoa
san obtain an unfAiling remedy IS simple
md sAfe as Blaekberries themselves.
Ask for DgxoSs BLACKBERRY CARaIxA.
uvE and sec that the proprietsr's name is
-rittsn on the outside wrapper Of each bot
lie. Prepared only BY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
Something aboat sherman.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-The. American
has the following special correspond
enee:
Advices from Fortress Monroe last
evening report the arrival there Of the
steamer General Lyon, with $50 re-
leased prisoners A. the time the Gen
eral Lyon left there, last Thursday
nighi, the latest news was to the effect
that sherman occupied Millen, Ga, and
that his cavalry was scouting several
miles out from town, with but little re-
sistaace. Every effort was being made
for the defense Of Savannah.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
Sherman's Exact Location
not Given.
sltnstien NJ NashviIIs.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 5.--The Times Nash
willie special Of the Sd says: The enemy
line Of battle is just two miles from the
city. Bridgeport, Murfreesboro' and
Chattanooga are deemed safe Com
mander Fitch has feet Of gunboats
here
Gen Cheatham has his headquarters
at the house Of Mr.. Ednondson, on the
Murfreesboro' pike, four miles from the
city. lie told me that Hood had orders
to 20 to Nashville or bell The situa-
tion Of our forces is considered perfectly
satisfactory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-Msjor General
Stanley, wounded at the battle of Frank
lin, arrived here yesterday. He says
the reports of the battle that have
reached the public have aot exaggerated
the rebel losses. The 6ght was made to
save the trains, which were Of enormous
size and value, filing the roads for II
miles. Il was not intended to
hold Franklin longer than was
necessary TO get our property
out of the way. The rebels had been
pressing US very hard from Columbia
At one time We we're in great danger,
but Hood lost his opportunity in not at
tacking in force AZ Spring Hill Scho-
fields army consisted of the 4th and 2Sd
Corps, together with g few regiments
that had recently entered the service
They left Pulaski Nov. 23d, and we're
so closely pressed that Il was feared at
one time the artillery and wagon trains
/ would have to be abandoned, but BY good
management all we're brought through
safely. Gen. Stanley has been in nearly
all the battles of Tennessee and Georgia,
but says the musketry fire at Franklin
Tor an hour, was the most intense he ever
witnessed.
In addition We had twenty-eight guns
IN action, havingfull sweep Of the rsbel
columns
The Commercial dispatch says: Mur
freesboro, Bridgeport and Chattanooga
are safe. Nsshvilled and the surround
ing country, for miles, have been con
vertsd into huge fsrta The destruction ol
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

rebel property in defense of the city is
immense.
Almost ali the rich property holders
are rebel sympathizers. Tie advance
Of the rebel army necessitatsd the de-
struction of their property,
The Federal position is perfectly sat
isfactory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
Monday
Afternoon Report.
Latest from Sherman II
Union Cavalry Within Six
Miles of Savannah
Sherman's Army at Millen,
Midway between Augusta
and Savannah
Gen. Stanley's Account of
Operations in Tennessee
All Quiet at Nashville !
sherman within SIX miles Of sa-
vmmmah.

sherman Within SIX miles Of sa-
vannah.
WAsHsGToS, Dec. 5--The Repubh-
can Of this city, in an extra, publishes
the following: BY an arrival Of e Gov
ernment transport at Fort Monroe, last
evening, the Government has received
advices from Sherman to the End Of
December. Shermans advanced caVaI-
~ was within six miles Of Savannah.
This does not conflict with news brought
by the steamer Belle Athoisr, which ar
rived Saturday night, that Shermsus
army was within forty miles Of that city.
Those papers doa't state what date be
was at that distance from the city.
An agent recently from Savannah in
forms as that there are no important
defences on the west side Of Savannah.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

New YoRK, Dec. 5.--By order Of Gen.
Dix, some sixty natives of Southern
States, now residents here, we're arrested
yesterday, supposed to have some know
ledge Of the recent incendiary plot An
examination was had and some were re-
leased, but the majority were detained.
Beauregard telegraphed to Richmond
that the Union forces evacuated Deca-
tur on the Goth ult., after burning large
storehousss filed with provisions His
officers rescaed from the burning build
ings Is pontoon boats, and afterwards
pressed the enemy closely.
Further details of Gen. Gregg's raid
south Of Petersburg show il to have been
one of the most Important Of the cam
paign. The distance marched, in going
and coming, was 40 miles.
Richmond papers discredit the reports
that Grant is crossing men from the
south to the north side, and say it is mo-
on his right but en- his left that he in
tends to make an early and heavy attack
Some important movement in tbs
vicinity of Dutch Gap Canal is also ap
pretended by the Richmond editors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
fransplanting In the Night.

4 friend IN whose power Of obserSa-
ton, says the Working FarraeT, we
have confidence, and who is an exact
expenmenter, informs rs that lAstspring
and summer he made the following ex-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
q. 8. NOTICE.
20 THE DRAYMES eF EVANSVILLE:

ALL DRAYMKE WHO HAVE NOT AL
n ready rsports6 and paid the tar on drsyzxs
recefpts are hereby notified that they have bsea
assessed for szch delinq and the Iist Il
turned to ne for collection. IL paid during this
nonth, no additioEal 60 all ncsrzs- Ifn0t. the
penalties Will foIiow, and viii have soEs horsss
aud drxyx for sale.
Nov fs-ss WIN. 4. YRKgCH, Colisstor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
BOOTS * SHOES
No. 25
MAIN STREET.

Has in store . large and well as
sorted stock of BOOTS and SHOES
Of the best qualities, and will con-
tinue to receive the whole season.
direct from the manufacturers. the
best and latest styles. which will
sell as low as any House in the West
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
n "
THE CHILDRENs FAv0RITE


Student and Schoolmate,
An illustrated MonihIy Magazine.
wM. 7. ADAMS (oLIyER oPTIC) EDITOR
Volume XIV will eommencs 1anaary fst, iss6.
10 type. with . rev story by THE Editor, 20 b.
eontinnad through the volume. sntitisd
Paul Clifford on q Cruise"
with articles on scisutinc subjects, History,
Biogrzphy, and Topics of GenarAl Interest, pre-
pared expressly for this wcrk By some u the beat
writers for the young.
a. An original DiAiosne and speech, marked
for Deelsm2tisu. will appear in eSsh number,
making the naeszise inyafusbls TO Associations
and Schools, and an ever welcome visitor in tbs
family circle.
w~- A fne pertrait Of Oliver optic," engraved
on steel expressly for the readers Of the school,
mate, will appear In oas Of the early Numbers.
In short. 20 pains viii Be spared TO sustain the
pressnt high reputotioa of this magAzine, and 20
make II In every respect tbs beat, aS we'll as the
ehsApsst magazine Published for yonsh.
TEkMs:-- 80 per Year. payable In advanre.
Specimen copies los each. postage pre- paid
JOSEPH II. ALLES, Publisher,
n3o-2t No. il9 WsshiuEfou Street, Bestaa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
GROCERIES.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

FINHE TIRM or A. CooKES co. Is THIS
L day dissolved By mutual consent y. A Cuoks
having purchased the interest of Maekey. Hsa-
mag Co. 10 the Arm of =. A. Cooks Co. VII
continue the business as the old stand, viii pay
all The liabilities 0f the l@ss Arm md coil~et all
debts due the same.
4 4 COOKE.
D. I MACKEY,
n HENNIN0.
Deosmher fist, iss4. dsc3.s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

Z ~ H - tt.
The largest and best assorted
stock of fine Fur, Silk, and
Panama, Leghorn, Canton,
Palm Leaf, and in fact all
other description suitable for
the opening trade. Ear
A L s O
Ladies' Misses and Child
ren's Plain and Fancy Trim
med Hats, the finest stock
ever brought to this market,
all Of which / offer to the
trade as low as the lowest.
Call and examine my stock
before making your pur-
chases..
ENo Goods at retail.
ENO charge for Boxes
and Drayage.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. r. A. MINNIS,
0flce:--Water ST., over Natn'l Bank.
ROOlINO.

Win give especial attention to the cure Of
SYPHILIS, GoNORRHEA, sCRoFULA, PILES,
AND PRIVATE DISEASES.
Consultations Strictly Confidential.
sss- He woul3 alsO respectfully announce to the
citizens Of Evansville and vicinity that he has per-
mAnently located in this city, for the purpose Of
practising medicine in All its various branches.
nsy onaes hours from 3 A. N. to . P. NJ, each
day. novsA-1m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

'workmen sent 60 all parts 20 nc ~
work and repair Boilers a, N achinsry
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06

Repairing done at short notice,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-06
PROSPECTUS.

December iist. iss4.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-18
Naval Matter. At por, ROYAL.

Tho Palmetto Herald Of the 18th says: Or
Sunday, the 9th, Admiral Dahlsren left Port
Royal station for the Charleston blockading
squadron In the Philadelphia. He will probs
bly, remain there for some time 10 como.
Lieutenant Commander Phytian, chief ord
nance officer on Admiral Dshlgren's stan, hal
been ordered to the command OF tho Connie
dore McDonough.
Acting Master W. Carter, ordnance ofisei
on the Vermont, has been ordered TO the nag.
ship as ordnance officer OF the squadron, II
place OF Lieutenant Commander Phytian.
The sloop -of-war Canahdaigua, Capt. Green
arrived at this station from OF Charleston or
Monday, 10 coal.
The Nipsic, Captain johnson, sailed fol
Charleston yesterday (Tuesday), with dran
OF men from the Vermont-the Kinghshor'I
crew-for vessels OF tho squadron.
The monitor Catskill, Lieut.. Commander
Harris, left for Charleston on Tuesday, towot
by the Wamsutta.
The Wabash still lies at this naval station.