davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

Ii has been an established custom for the
veteran pensioners residing in or near Por-
mouth, England, who fought under Nei'9
on '.Traialgar's Day" to repair on boar
the Victory-formerly Lord Nelson's n't
ship. but now the flagship of the port admir-,
al at Portsmouth-where they were recelIel
with all due hOnors. This band ha. graar'
ally dwindled away. Last year it was re
presented by three persons. and this year on
ly one was present.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

THE PIRATE SEEKEs ATLOAT AGAIN-The
London Shipping Gazette believes that the
steamer to which Semmes and his men were
transferred by the Laurel, off Madeira, was
the Sea King, of ZOO tons. which recently
cleared from london for Bombay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

1t is reported from Richmond that The pi-
rate Tallahassee was run on a sand bar %
she was going up the Cape Fear River ~
Wilmington, and wrecked. She had been
dismsntled and her guns, &c, saved, bus
the pirstisal cruiser will probably prove
fetal loss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

BrrLrR's CANAL At DrrcH GAF.-Ihe
nal will be 500 leet in length, OF ineiaIin.
dredging in water. $50 feet. Its nreso.n
the top of the cut is lbs, and at the oD'so "-
65 feet. the sides having very steep soRL
Ii will have Is feet Of water at low uo
(these icing sllghtiy felt here), Ihs s1S.'
cut will soon save a navigation OF seven m
the southern shore beyond that point 0e'"s
high and precipitous.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

The water in the western lakes is some
four feet lower than it was three years ago.
and at some of the ports on Lake Huron
where there was formerly an abundance of
water, 1t is difficult now TO make any landiny
at all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

AkREs1ED.-W learn tdat n man was AZ
notwithstanding Monday morning and Icd9
ed IN MiddlebGry Jail, on suspicion of having
passed distinctions On the track whereby
he railroad accident in Prttsford was caused.
last week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

The CAsr Of reported highway robbery
near St. Adams turns out to be only 8 cs
Of " mental confusion from the ~infusnce q
Ram" So says the Messengr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

TnE Mas arrested for throwing the train
Of the track, hung himself in Middlebury
Jail Monday. lie was undoubtedly insane.
At the time Of lis arrest he was ob~structing
the track near Ferrisburg depot, and boasted
of having thrown off the train at Pittsford.
lie called himself Francis O'Hara and said
be had worked in Milton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

The Inspector of Finance reports the fol-
lowing sum paid to each Regiment for the
extra pay of seven dollars per month for the
mast uear-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

1t was said some time ago that the rebels
bad contriyed torpcdoes that looked just like
Jumps OF ccal. Possibly the burning of the
Greyhound, reported this week, was caused
by such internal machines getting into
her coalbuukers and thence under the
boilers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

The Prisoners taken on the Pirate Florida
are in Fort Warren, and the Florida is at the
bottom Of Hampton Roads. 1t will strike
most persons as a singular coincidence, that
after So much regret expressed that the Flor
ida was not sunk instead Of captured, that
she should now be sunk by accident at her
m%Ourings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

Minute MEM military company OF 8
members i,as been organized in Essex. The
officers are Capt. L.. NJ. Booth LIST L,eut.
t. b. Drury 2nd Lieut.. l.. r. Dyke LIST
S'rgt. neo. Stevens.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

\ committee If the Georgia Legislature
have reported that Mr.. Aired, II member o.
that body. has been engaged in recruiting u
northern Georgia. several companies Of men
for the armies of Gen. Sherman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

DONATION. Rev. J. D. KIngsbury of
= Winooski, received from his parish at their
annual visit, Nov. %, a donation amounting
70 two hundred dollars.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

SIC 10. All general, field, staff and oomp.-
ny commissioned officers shall, for disobedience
Of orde.s, u~nOficer- like conduct. while on duty.
or during any day appointed for military e1er-
else or parade, or neglect of any duty imposed
by or under this act, or as officers Of the militia.
be subject TO arrest, and be tried by court mar
tial, according to the rules and regulations of
the army of the United Staes, and the same
forms shall be adopted and oaths administered as
therein prescribed and such court marta al may
sentence the accused. If found guilty, to pay a
me not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to BE-
reprimanded in orders, or to be cashiered, or to
be cashiered with inability to hold any military
office in the State ; and any sentence imposing
, 1864-07-29
FROM ST. LOUIS. y
Guerilla Operations in Missouri.

lspecla; Dispatch to tae Chicago TIibune.1
6r.LoC1s. Thursday, Jniy q.
The publication OF full particulars Of the
great Fa1lardlgham-Co -Copperhead Sterling
PEtce-Retel conspiracy lately, termed By thu
order Of American Knights has created
profound sensation. It is believed that
lar:,e amounts Of arms have been sent into
Missouri through Quincy in trunks, By the
Illinois CopperAeadf, for the use Of Missouri
guerilas.
Anassessneut ie to be 1eyied ou rebels
along the Hannibal aud St Joseph Railroad,
to pay for the damagc done to the road and
bridges by rebels.
.'Eerator Lane has returned to Kansas ruu-
irg big risks Of guerillas.
Parties from the Northwest represent that
cur soldiers are making the disloyol tee1 the
uar in Platte county, ard ore killing every
rebel found in arms, giving notice to amnes-
tied rebels to quit the State. and carrying out
the most radical policy toward the rebels
gtne1ally.
The Brunswick paper Of Saturday says:
We learn that L, Long and Jesse Mason, two
Union men. llving In the northern part Of
the county were killed by bushwhackers
yesterday evening, about sig O'Clock John
Willard, Esq, living in tho same neighbor-
hood, left home TWO or three daye ago, ex
pecting to be gone only q few hours, and laas
not yet been heard from. We presume he Is
murdered.
Further particulars concerning the proof
Of corporation between Vallandigham and
Sterling Price will be given in few days.
Gen. E. D Brown, commander Of the Cen.
trail District Of Missouri, Is in town. He
says there is no doubt Of Quentrel's death.
He has the evidence Of many zebels In differ.
ent parts Of the country to that effect, and
some cypher letters addressed to Quantr=1l,
tak-n from the body OF rebel who WAS sup
posed to be Quantreu; but subsequent inves
tisstion satisfied the General tha1 Quauttel
had really been kilird.
, 1864-07-29
FROM SEOINGFIELD

Especial Dispatch to the Chlcsgo Tioupe}
SrRSoT1ELD, Thursday, July 8, 1sf4,
An cf1ray occurred between come soldiers
and the Ticket Clerk at the Great Western
Railroad depot tc.tay. An intoxicated, rc~
turning soldier struck the clerk, whercupon
al Other soldier knocked his comrade down,
and m officer coming up he WAS secured and
G. eyed. a number Of soldiers hearing of the
at.air rushed to the depot with pistols drawn
and threatening to fire On the officer aad his
men If the man was NOT released. Finally
NJ on the MISTER being explained to them they
dispersed. The affair at one time looked very
serious.
Col. Oakcs declined to send a force to dis
perse the rebel encampment in Fayette coun-
+, unless the civil authorities there first en-
deavor to do so, and failing In the attempt
by civil process, then call upon the United
States authorities. As the civil authorities
OF the county aze all Copperhcals, 1t is not
at Ill likely that they will move in the ruat-
ter, and SO the nest Of rebels will remain to
tbdict all the injury they can upon the pcace~
able Union Inhabitants OF the county.
John R. Eden, IN Intenee Copperhcad, has
been renominated for Congress in the Tch
district, in the 39th Legislative district CON-
pceed Of the counties Of Coles, Edgar, Doug
las nnd Vermil1Iou. The Copperheads have
renominatco Abraham Boyer Of Edgar, Leo
nieas Chaplin of Coles, and Resin Hortier Of
Vermil]icn to the Legislature
4 few days aSo, fur conric.z in the Peni~
tentiary, while at work cutting stone, at
tackled the guard sud tried to escape, 4
convict named Cassidy, convicted Of murder,
helped the guard to ovcrfower and secure
1he aseaslGlte.
The Thermometer to, day stood at 90 deg.
In the shade at Q o'clock, with quite breeze
{Tem the vest.
Lanphier, the Copperhead candidate for
Circuit Clerk, carried the twelve delegates
In this ci1y, yesterday, with five more fron,
the country. He secures the nomination.
, 1864-07-29
From TIE SHENANDOAH.
THE Rebel Hatd-Latest from tile Sftu.
AI4pu.


PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. July -
have information from Harperss Ferry up
10 noon TO day. Up to that time the rebels
had made no demonstration On fhat place-
Gen. Hunter has his headquarters IN the
town. Gen Wright, who Is In command OF
all our forces in that Department, hss MS
headquarters at Monocscy, with lis t'fees
we'll disposed for any emergency.
Gems. Averill, Crook and Kclly are safe and
well.
Dctni1s have tecn received Of the fate OF
Col. Muliiean. During charge on tue rebel
lines ut thu battlc OF Winchester he was shot
in lie shoulder aud thigh. a squad Of his
mcn attempted to carry him off the fad,
when the rebels, who we're pressing our lines,
came charging on and the colors Of Aulligan's
{lish) brigade were endangered. Mulligau
said to tue squad which WAS Carrying him,
"Lay NE down and saye the flag" The men
refused, when he ngain commanded them
to lay him down. this time more
peremptorilIy. He was laid down and
fell into tue hands OF the rebels. 4 flag Of
truce was sent to endeayor to learn Of his
condition, and if dead, to secure Ills body.
His wife ACCOMPANIED the flag Of truce; I
have moi yet learned with what SUCCESS.
1t lss become tho opinion nos that the
+ rebels only want TO hold the mouth OF the
/ Sbtna' doah valley III order to harvest the
| crops aid carry them eff to Richmond.
G1tcers Of Gen Crook's staff say the va1.
le, hts becc very extensively planted, and
| crtps there ART unusually Gnc this season.
, 1864-07-29
ERE vT4EI I'M GEORGIA.
No Battle since EfF4day-AtlGuIM Not
FCt &kNFH.

Especial Dispa.ch to the Chlcn.u fnbche.}
SAfu, :tE, Tenl., Thussda,, July - l:6i
The Chattanooga G.zt IT. vi yesterday mas
:ht following:
", hsye permission TO Ia, before our read
.1s tho folio . ing tele:.raphic dispatch from
4Ie trout, received here yesterday. The con-
elueion Of the diEcatch cacnot be published,
for The reason that 1t speaks Of the future;
hut t mny add that the last sentence nsserts
that but for tile death OF poor Mcpherson,
the victory would haye been rs glorious Us 1t
was complete, or words Of similar import:
The hattle Of the 22d, Of the Army of the
Tenncseee and the encmy, was yery severe.
TIE cucn'y attacked sryen tia.es, und We're
as often 1cpuleed. Our total loss is s, 500 aud
ten Guns. The known loss Of the enemy in
Ailled is more than 5000, and We captured
over Z, ,oG0 prisoners, also eighteen stands Of
colo1s and over goo stands Of arms. Tue
..tul loss Of the euein5 on that day, Of killed,
Wounded and missing, cannot fall stogt Of
IRON 10000 to 1300o. In the battle Of the
snl inst, bis loss was ut least 6,ooo and a
sind of colors. Our army is right On At
lan,a, aud In good condition.
!. FROM CINCINNATI
IspcciL Dispatch 10 the cAica;'o Tfabuhe.l
to1. Edward NcCool+ Of the 3lst Illinois
rrpiucnt, arrived here to-day from Atlanta
Hr ktt tile battlefield on the Esd. He gave
very Encouraging account Of affairs near
Atlanta, IL says our army is in tine condl~
tion, and Will take Atlanta whenever Sher-
man wunts II, bpt there are other operations
TO be completed before closing in on Atlanta,
apd they are III successful progress.
The army Of the Tennessee, comprising the
left wing Of Sbermau'e army, behaved splen-
.didly In the recent battles. They have every
confidence In their new Commander, Gtncral
Iopan. In the last battle Gen. Ferera oi
Ohio WAS thot through both c1leeks dnugcr.
ously; and Lieut.. Col 3oaet, OF the SD In
diana, WIS killed.
The Mujor Of the 3.st Illinois was killed
The 3let went 1nto battle with over 800 rne1
and CAN'T out with 125. It will be remem
bcred Ut "Losun's old regiment"
General Giles F. Suith is not wounded, a
reported Gcleral Grri=ham Is woundcd-h
y,ls unable to come further North flan Chit
tauoor'.
NEW York, Thursday, July as--Tae NeV
York 1ribune's epecial from Washington, th
9th. eats: The Government has received
dispatches from Sherman to-day, stating ths
m fighting has occurred since Friday last
Atlanta is being gradually invested BY Oh
troops, who were tntrenchins themselves Il
they progressed
Intelligence of the successful result Of
cavalry raid on the road leading from At1ant
to Macon was hourly expected
There seemed to be no disposition yet o
The part of Hood to eyacuate Atlanta. and
~, +1.nr rt%H3
, 1864-07-29
FROM WASHINGTON
The New Loan-The People Coming
Forward.

Especial Dispatch to the Ch!caso TrihuneI
WASHINGTON, Thursday. July ss.
THE NEW LOAN.
The respor Sc to Secretary Fessenden's mp
peal In behalf of the new loan, is going be-
yond our most sansu1ne expectations About
two and bali millions were subscribed Tor
yesterday III New fork alone. NO report
vas received from Boston, Philadelphia OF
other great cities, but private adVices indi-
Gates large subscriptions there as well as In
New York. Private adyices from New York
today are quite satisfactory, The First Na-
uonnl Bank Of this city, had about Two hun.
drcd and fifty thousand dollars subscriptions
to-day. The returns from the West arc not
expected for two or three days,
The old aud rich Merc1ant's Bank of Bos-
ton has come under the operation of the
National Banking Law, and ia now knowf, "a
the Merchants National Bank; is q dcstc.
mated depository Of public moneys. and is
therefore authorized to receive Subscriptions
to tic new loan.
SERVES HrR RIGHT.
One Of the Baltimore fuma]e rebels found
pn;,tv of correspona,no u;tb Tho o,dror H.. ;.
been eentepcpd to ,mnr;son,nent dnr,no ~
rebellion and IN cn,piorrnen+ a. tha ha,oos o :
ot Union en]d,e,s shc ha. 1,a.n emit ="
Fitct3hnrp Masaachusatta '1' ~
.]14, an,,,ro -
a correct stotcnent of +i,o ac,;on of ,,,a
~ ~" 7s''on ~ tne
, 1864-07-29

ST. LOUIS, Thursday, July ga Kaneas
City dispatch gives the particulars Of the
death OF Samuel Ha1lctt, General Manager Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, who vas killed
at Wyantotte, at 1 O'clock yesterday after
noon. He was returning to his Office from
Gar1o House, q man named o. Tolcott dcltb-
crately shot him in the spine, killing him in-
ktantly.
No words passed between the parties. Toll
colt was formerly an employees on the road,
and lust winter had a law suit with Hallett,
in which Tolcott was beat. He made his
escape to the woodr, and efforts are beiog
will be taken to his friends In New York In
chnrre of bis brother
, 1864-07-29
FROM OTTUl1VA~-
Attempted Lynchtng of q Murderer.

or7uAwA. Iowa, June 27.-3fcComb, the
murderer Of Miss Harvey, was to-day taken
Creek, the place where he committed the
murder. Eere rope Was placed around bis
neck, and he was given half an hour to live
Some five thousand persons were present
ard the procession was over mile long.
IATER-5:SS0 p. m.-McComb has been res
cned and returned to jail There is now a
strong guard around the jail to prevent fur
ther violence.
, 1864-07-29

The Rebel RafderH-ThorntonC Cfossea
Into Kansuk.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrFbune.1

Especial Dispatch to tue Chicago Tfbane.l
ST. JosEpH, No., Thursday, duty =, 1854.
Col. Catherwood, commanding the 9th State
Militia and LIST lows cavalry, telegraphed to
headquarters from Hsynesrille Clay county,
that lie is making; Glenn work Of the guerilias
in that region. He also SAYS that Thornton
and part Of bis force has crossed the Mis-
euri river.
They crossed At point above Lexington.
, 1864-07-29

new TonK, Thursday, July 2s-Moses
Tn,iur, who WIS recently appointed Assist.
=.ut secutars <,f the Treasury of the United
States tt Etg YaEk, has declined the pos1-
.tinn<
, 1864-07-29

sr JoHs's, N. F., Thursday, July 25.--
Her Majesty i steamer Margaretta Stevenson,
Cant. i. Orlebat, lett here this morning, for
Tfipity Bay, with Mr. Cyrus =. Field on
board. for lie purpose Of eelectirg place
for landing the Atlantic cab!e.
, 1864-07-29

Recruiting for the new twelve months regi.
ments very brisk. No difficulty in raising
the number c,lled for. Many prominent
cftizers have enlisted.
, 1864-07-29
A STARTLING REVELA-
TIOM,
kn Immense Conspiracy Discovered
Plot for q Northwestern
Corfederaoy.
4 Secret Order, Sworn to Revolt
tion--Its Origin, Oath, De-
greesanG Programme.

Important Arrest. and Testimony
Prominent Public Men Involved
THlfnndtghaluss Part In tie F1aY-
4 ClrcuInssant1aI and Detailed State
inf
, 1864-07-29

The Department Of the Missouri, 1t is alleged, l.
flied with rebel spies, al OF whom helnn.; to the
P1lce's amy; take the cath OF allegiance, aud
then 90 to work u os.anize lodges, and engage IN
aiding ann nbetthg the rebellion Th:s ia stated
IL he the result Of wesetled policy OF the rebel
Authorities. Men who SO nya1l themselves Of th,
AMNESTY oath arc given furloughs or leaves Of ao-
scncc for the express purpose OF thus operating.
This fact Is, is III Subsequent part Of the re-
port shown fully eoZroborated BY the testimony OF
tho>e wAo belong to the son.hern section of the
, 1864-07-29

hvEW POTATOES constant; re-
I y ctivinr t1on souhe'n 1flino's. Al:o. ehotce
NO. 5 WigwaEn.
Orders promptly n.1ed by 7. DtGBT
Try &h 4aI1E
, 1864-07-29

DEOFESSOE e. d, DE MUM,
the w1rld 1eaa@nad HA1R RA3r0RERt coz.
frues TO "a contused upon al cl1rasea OF tna AAIR
And 6i;AIr. atA.s Bsaheh oscA g Dssf6orn at.
N, Ran lktttzs Should Rafa postage "a
c..skt To i.sqIs s. AaxHer. lJ<y asa II
, 1864-07-29

= Being connected with the foute CT JASON
PARKER { CO at Buffalo, n, r. wa ara enabled tH
III 1Roy oftarh tor Lehl3h, Blpssbn1E, Has4 or sofa
Cosls at shortest notice. lystn6l7ssuet
, 1864-07-29

The order, 1t Il atlrmed, IS In truth the great
terer need By the rel,el government ior iss army
operations. Toe members OF the Southern Sec
tfoD Of it, under :hc control Of General Pte. meet
and confer With members Of tha Northern sect on,
under the cousrol OF vallandi.ham, with perfect
lnnruIty
, 1864-07-29

Another means uf immense power for rc5:l op
erst!ons which tht. nrer aao5ds, Is the pcrfact1j
safe communication Of important information be
tween the two sections. On this point Colonc
Sanderson says be epeaks from his own knowl
edge and expeileuce. be has repeatedly hn1 IN
formation, Whica te obtained from his agents b..
longing to the order, days before those not belong
ing TO IL, or the public had any knowledge Of 1t
He instances interchangeable movement OF Steele:
army from Camden to Little Rock, which was
known to him in this way three days before ths
known to the public. So. again, information o.
the contemplated raid Of John Morgan Into Ken
tuck; became known to him at least ten days be
lore Ills public appearance in that State.
, 1864-07-29

In New York this order Is known Us the
''9iccc,ln Minute Men,: In its general object
and purpose it IL the same Us tue .. 4. 4. 4
member Of the latter can gain admission into the
fprner tits, ii fact, the same thing With another
pane, and only adapted to the Locality IN which
i, ex.sts, having for It's pruflsscd Object support
Of the war policy; which profession Is meant oaly
to catch votes, and, having secured them and OBJ
ta.red power, 10 be thrown aside aud exhibit lts
real object ard purposes.
CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
It IL singular fact that the recent call for 80
called t.Corser7atiye National Convention a,
Ct icaso- ut he SANE time h1ed for tho Demo
cratic Convention, WAS signed by B. F. Stevens
{Clnclueletl on tho Fourth PIGGY
, 1864-07-29

NH HASONlC.-There will BIZ Spe.
lHA c1al Coazcontson Of Washinetoa Chapter,
Nc. ~, Z D. n. THIS F:lDAx) EVENING, for
work Peg orffsf. -
tI29-nadi II WA. HIMROp, JR.. Sec,y,
, 1864-07-29

t>HANCS,
NJ EED5} E3DNS.
ORG NSx

iasEe aessrI.ett r. atos. Ns;os a.d OrQsux
Ct WholefA'e Ia ratA.. Dtsr-rtv~ r,-. .u'a.s scnt
ftee OF thaIRe. ": v. KfAHALL
i}24EsA-nEst IT, La at1e-t, C3,cax-.
, 1864-07-29

"E ARE GLAD TO SEE THAT
W tie rec,1s Of Calcsso appreciate -aoad
fhioe k1e1itIA Gallery l5s LaE6 ac:eat.
We had our Pho, osFnph- ta1Za there, and ware de-
Lghttc With cur sueaess Tba photographs made a
ttla ahialm.nt toE two dollars psr dozen
turpsese1 IN 1ini.a and correct portraI1:e.
JAS. &. bIMON3,
iY24I9511t AhLY H. TROHBB1nGE.
, 1864-07-29

between the rebel and loyal Sta,es. In .aauy IL
stances rebel women-5ome OF them OF chaz1:tnr
outFu1dly protesting to be 1oya1-are engaged IN
this trrasonable business: some Of these have
been fe1reted out, arrested and punished IN this
Department, Gud others are now In prison await
fn9 their trial.
, 1864-07-29

unter tne aTepers M 81 .1,s s sqe.S ,; onanon
been estsbilsaea. AID ete noW belpg CARRIED on
, 1864-07-29

: 1t il further stated that numerous cold.blondc
assaasinntIoas Of military officers and radio
Union men II the Military District Of North Nj
court. esrecislly along the western border, ha,
tsken , paes. ana - essn M gnaoabted'y Perpetrasc
Of It,
, 1864-07-29

There IL no evidence that Early has been

The affair ut Winchester on Saturday, when
Col, Mulligan YVES wounded, was Only 5kt-
mieh. Ger. Crook WIS forced to retreat,
finding his small command 1anked.
, 1864-07-29

DHYS-C1ANS.~-Pethaps no rhyz-
IN The ifenstert at Fem sle DIS thsn DOD5k,
Who may b. toEsu.tet at tos 6hsEmaa aoase sytey
four weeks. cext visit saturday. 1HlJ scth P'tt
Orte Nx, rticago 2375. Patients Ehonid CYL ea:ly.
Cdlcc ton: .ron1l 10 o'cIoc& p. n. !529n9&s1s
, 1864-07-29

1t is one Of the requirements OF the order that
all its members should be in the posses=ion OF
arms, and these are enumerated, a. we'll as the
ter-1oll Of his Lodge or Temple.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-18

Prince HumbeIt, heir to the throne Of Italy,
will shortly proceed on visit TO tue camp at
Ctalons, and will afterwards, it is believed, eX
tend his journey TO England.
DIR. Livingstone has returned to London, and
expects to give 70 the world another volume Of
his African experiences. At the meeting Of tue
British Association to le held at Bath on the nth
of September, the great traveller viii give some
account oC his last ad ontures.
-ThcrV Is great aud urgent need of slippers
in oil cur army hos isal.. For want Of them in
mauy cases the sick and coRyRlesccnt soldiers
are obliged 10 SO hRTeioo1d. Tits ought not to
be, for there are Doubtless many in this city and
in the neighborpg toms who have pieces ot
carpotug (bOth new ard old), and remnants o
tlicll cloth, suitable for suppers. which they vii
gladly give when thoy learn the need that exists
TailcTs ard dTy-gog's merchants have patterns
OF cloth that are '~aciiy what IS wanted in th
case.