davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29
n r y I O l A L .

WAR DEPARTMEHr,)
ADJuTAHT GENERALS OFFICE, }
WAsHIHaTos, March II, 1854.
All applications for leaves Of absence or per-
mission 10 visit Washington must be addressed to
Major General Halleok, Chief OF Stat, and muIt
specify the business for which the ofncer desres
the permission. Telegrams addressed direct to the
Secretary Of War on this subject will receive no
attention.
By order of the Secretary Of War.
Z. D. TOWNSEND,
m2i-n AlsistAnt AdiutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

BENT TO ELMIRA.-Three hundred and fifty
seven rebel prisoners, accompanied by guard Of
one hundred and twenty men, under the charge OF
Capt. West, 9th regiment Veteran Reserve Corps,
were taken from the Old Capitol yssterdAy, to be
convey Cd TO ElmirA, N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

Mr.. John A. Stewart, well-known in the
financial circles Of New York, has been sp-
pointed Assistant United States Treasurer for
that District, vice Mr.. Cisco resigned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

A BOGUS DkTBCTIvR.-Officer Parker arrested
oung man named Golding, on Saturday evening,
on t1e charge Of being . bogus detective. He was
In he habit Of going about demanding pasass OF
soldiers, and representing himself as Govern
ment detective. He was turned over 10 the mill
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

The CAPITOL DoMs CoMPLBTHD.-Saturday
the workmen finished the exterior OF the dome
IL IL now completed From the ground on the
east TO to the top OF the dome is two hundred
and eiEhty-seven feet. 1t 10 thought the interior
portion OF II will be finished within . year
for the portioos.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

RBPUGEBs.-Thrce refugees from Richmond,
were sent In this morning and taken before Col.
Ingraha o.. They were sent North after taking
the oath OF allegiance.
Eight deserterl from the rebel army were brought
In yesterday and sent North after taking the oath.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

The Gold Market.
NEW York, Aug. 29.-Gold, since the Board,
Is 242.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

HEADo'Rs PRovosr Marshal AND BOARD OF
EHRoLMEHT or DIsTRIcT OF COLUMBIA,

y
HEADo'Rs PRovosr Marshal AND BOARD OIL
EHRoLMEHr or DIsTRIcr OF COLUMBIA, !
WASH INoroE, d. c., June ., 1854.
The Board Of Enrolment OF the District Of Co
lumbia will be In session at the once Of the Pro-
voSt Marshal District Of Columbia, corner OF Eigh
teenth and streets, daily Sundays exoepted),
from II o'clock q. m. to O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose Of hearing cases Of exemption from draft
for the following causes, viz:
AhenAge,
Non-residonos,
UnHuitAbleness OF Age,
Manifest permanent physical disability, and
Two years. service during the present war,
either in the Army or Navy.
Citizens are requested TO furnish information a.
to persons who are not enrolled, or who are trying
70 eyAde enrolment, ~ IL IL equally for the in
terest Of each persen enrolled to place upon the
Enrolment List" all persons liable to do mill
tAry duty, so that his own chance tor draft shall
not be unjustly increased.
Captain Ist Regiment v. r. c., and Provost Mar.
bhAl District OF Columbia my2-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29

IMPORTANT TO PnoTs.-Capt. K. 8. Allen,
our efficient Qusrtermaster, has issued 40 import.
ant notice TO pilots will be by reference to
our advertising columns. sehooners have been
placed at upper and lower Cedar ints In the po-
their destruction by the rebels. Lights will be
kept burning on these schooneIs from sunset to
sunrise.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

STEALING snyER:--George Grayson was ar
rested BY eIgeAnt Skippon, on Friday niaht last
on the charge OF stealth silver from Mr.. Walker
photographer In the employ OF the Government
and was used by Mr.. Walker in his business d
photographer. Grayson confessed the larceny
and was committed to Jail for court. About foul
ounces were found on him when arrested.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-08-29
A Character istIc Order Of Gen. Butler
HEADouARTERs TENTH ARMY CoRPsl
liz TIE FIELD, MAR HATcHER's, Va,
August ~, 1854.

General Orders, No. %.
The following order from Headquarters De
partment Of Virginia and North Carolina, Is
promulgated for the information Of this com
mandi
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21

res' Sold il Tun6hanaoek, by J. W Lyman. in
Noatrose, ~ hhle Tunell, in Scranton by l.. S.&
Z. G. Fnllar, in Fac,oryyille by all Druggists
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21
Manufacture of WOODEN Goods !
CHAPTER |.

The Manufacture of Wooen Goods, both in the
household and in the factories, has become of great
Importance account OF its forming at present
principal articles Of clothing. The nature Of eli
mate make it necessary and the scarcity Of Cotton
has greatly increased the value of wool and Fabcks
made from it and being engaged in the business Of
making Clorh and Flannel, and also oil Carding,
and Cloth Dressing. we have thought few remarks
with regard 70 handling Wool, and the proper pro-
cess of Manufacture. might be of service to the
try, and a benefit to ourselves
The first process with the farmer VINO intends to
make his wool into rolls for spinning anl weaving
at home after washing and shsaring is asserting the
ualities. This we do not expect farmer to do as
erfcctly as a regular manufacturer, but by trying
he will approximate towards it, and be amply paid
tor the little pains required, by having an even
thread and smoother fabric. he fleece should be
whole ana be spread out on n tabIe-the coarsest
wool will be fourd on the skirts ot IT, fleece and
can easily no @.stnguished by looking CLOSELY to 49,.
fibre Two qualities from 0adh fleece will nerbaps
be close enough for ordinary purposes, but as the
sheep IN our country differ much in their grades of
wOol-the coarse pant Of one may do TO 90 with the
finer part of another, and thus make three or four
qual-- out of the lot. If II is going the manu-
factory or to market tLs Tic CO should not be torn
but after removing the locks should be rolled up
compactly, skin out sid" Not less than one pound
oflard, fresh butter oil should lee sent with every
ten pounds Of wool going to the carding machine,
well carded, for which will be entirely response
bic. but in the matter OF spinning and Weaving we
have another caution to add Unless the warn is
evenly twisted, and beat up evenly in tie loom the
cloth shriuks unevenly in fulling-Iaakinc some pla
wide and others narrow, and if the fEisher sue
ceeds in pressing out the wrincles the cloth will re-
sumo its conturton again when made into a gar
nent, and the mechanic is sometimes wronrCullv
blamed for coats becoming Entera jalced on e
mans back 1t Is easily avoided by giving tia
wheel equal number of turns to oivcu lenrth Of
thread drawn out. w find this difficulty increasing
of late years and have to the conclusion that
if some Of the spinners do not keep better time on
their pianos than their spinning wheels we SHOULD
hate Jreadiully to listen their music
As every moment of labor should be employed 10
the best advantage and every ounce of material Ec
appropriated t. the best purpose on account Of our
war, propose to write other ch lpters on our
branch OF business after this is read sufficiently to be
remembered and shall endeavor to do our work
nice enough for balmorll skirt or doctors coat
and make trowsers stout enough to last farmer
through year campaign at least.
lNGHAM ( WRENCH
HOME FACTORY, CAMPTowN, BEADroED Co May ,. '64
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21
PARTICULAR O Tl(I

There are many Preparations soid uqder the mama
q Buffers, PIT up in quart Bottles, compounded of
tte cheapest 1rhiSkey conrn on rum costing from
~ 10 ~ cents per gaO" the taste disguised 6y Anisc
or Coridnder Seed
This class Of Buter8 has caused and 7,iH contn,.
TO cause as long they be sold, hundreds 10 die
The death Of he drU7akard By Meir use the system
IS hePt continually under The influence of Alcoholic
otln'nLants q ne tf0TSt h'nd He desire for Liquor
rors atsndaat upon drunkard's and de uh.
F,r those lrho desire and will have a Lio,or
BHters, 1re Pnbiish III foiIoUi,lg receipt. Get One
Bottle .I ,I, Ho"Ihahd'~ German Bit,ers and mir
I, Tout t inIe1 e Soafts oi Good Brandy OF Whis-
Key, and The result lcU be a prepQration that ,,;u
lar excel IN medicinal uirtues and true trc."s.s.
any Of ne numerous Liquor Buters = 'net
and '7W cost much less. Tou 1cH haze. e "dT~G U sS
r'rluss Ho"hand's Btters in conascliOn @ u Xix in
aVV" aF'tce 81 Aiqnor 81 q m.g' lo7s nrics ihdn
Mese interior preparations lsV COST you.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21
fHE STTGI2 SIFIIG NlGHIIIS.

Oar LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING Vi ACt! y L
: fast gaining "a worthwhile reputation IL Is pc
yond doubt the best ani cheapest and most al
Of all Family Sewing Ma mes yet ohSfed 10 'Ee
pubIic No other Family Sewing Machine has so
man nscf:l appliances for He;uniing b indmS Fell
;n,. irTatiro Gathering. Gaagiac. Biaiang, En-
br0iderng Cordirg, and 50 forth. 70 other Family
Sewing Machine has 50 much capacity for a great
variety of work 1t viii sew all Kinds Of cloth,
and with all kinds Of thread. Great ana recent i'm
proyepents make our Family Sewing Machine most
relilble and most durable, and most certain in
ton at al rates Of speed 1t makes the interlockei
stitch which is the best stitch known. Any one, ev
en- Of the most ordinary capacity see at glance,
how to use the letter A. Family Sewing Machine -
Our Family Sewing Machines are aEisheI in chaste
and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Famiiy Machine is q
piece OF cunna. workmanship OF the mCst useful
kind. 1t protects the machire when not in use, and
when about to be operated may he opened as a spa
cious and substantial table t. sustain the work.
woods finished in the simplest AMI chastcst man
ner possible, others adorned and embelished in
the most costly aud superb manners.
It is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation to judge OF Its great caPaei-
IS ani beauty.
It Is fast bee. ming as popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines are for manufactur-
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles OIL &c, CT the very best quail
ity.
Send for ! PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
ass Broadway, New York.
~ Philadelphia OGice, $40 Chestnut St
bRs, y s. E Tsap1aGs Z MAasH' Asrs in TuoSnaonoek,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

HUTCuINGS d HILLYER, PEorRIEToR's,
81 CaHQr Street, =. elc York.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21
The Passenger II ain Northward

Leaves New Hampton on the orriyal of the Ma'l
Train which leaves NEW YORK at $40 A. NJ, and
AIANUNKA CHUNK the arrival of the Train
which leaves PHILADELPHIA. {kensington De
pot) Mt rs 4. NJ. At SCRANTON this Train
makes close connections with trains on the LACK
AWANNA& BTOOMSBUFG and DELAWARE
HUDSON Railroads, and at Great Bend with the
Mail Train On the Erie Railway going West.
The Passenger Train sOuthward
lie ayes Great Bend after the arrival Of the Cncinn
Exp rcss from the West. connecting at Scra mt
with Trains on thc Luulawgnna and Eloomslur
ard Delaware and Uuds N Railroads at Nanunk
Cnu,k with the t'u,n for Fhil"GeI hja, Gnd
New Hampton with Trains for New York, the Le-
high Valley, Harrisburg, sc, Passengers by this
Train rriye in New York at $50, in philadelphia
OF $50 and in Harrisburg at 20 ?. VI.
The Accommodation Train
Northwarl, connect: at Great Bead with the Day
Express going West, by which passengers arrive at
ithaca and Syracuse the same day.
Southwark ltaves Great Bend after the arrival OF
the New York Express going East.
So All Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway
stop al Great Bend.
WATTS COOKE, sup..
p A HENRY, Gcn. Tkt. Agert.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21

From Rsr. J. Merton Brorn D. D.. Editor Ofhs
EncyciQpedia cf Religious Eno.-LsAge
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-12-21

TO PROFESS 2RS OF MUSIC AMATEURS. AND
THE MUSICAL PUBLIC GENERALLY.
u, \. WOND ERNTANN.

FOREIGN AMERICAN MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 82I BROAD
WAY,
Having on hand the !argeststoal. oS Foreign Music
in New York, which he imports from Europe express
!y 70 meet the taste and rcguremeI Of The AIneri
can lovers Of Music. respectfully calls attention TO
the fact that be is now supp wing Music Of Every
style n a Reduction OF TWENTY-FIVE to FIFTY ner
cent, less than any other house in the United States
Private Families can be supplied post fee by
torwarliag the cash to the above address Should.
the amount Of cash be forwarded exceed the cost
tie Music, the bolanca will Le promptly returned in
postage cur ny
pEALEB, an! Professors sapull not neglect this
opportunity they vii! be literally dealt with.
n B---Aly and every piece of Music (vocaI or
instrumental } published in Europe and America
will be So! pics to order, IF accom- panied by the
cash,
Remember the Address,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06

circumstances, and who is not ready to
breathe prayer that when he goes back
to that country he may find it fFee inde-
pendent and happy. Perhaps, at some
day, not far distant, he may have the
pleasure Of being present at an archery
meeting in his own native land, which
will recall to his mind the present scene.
He may, it is true, observe with sorrow
the many blanks that war has causeds in
the circle of his friends, but, though
great the sacrifice, the knowledge that
they died lighting for liberty and home,
and through the terrible struggle in
which they engaged their native land in
herits freedom, this will remove the pain
which such saddening retrospect would
otherwise bring to his mind. Applause
present this valuable jewel, according
to the conditions arranged by Mr. Mason,
to the lady having the highest score OF
the meeting, but who never won prize
before. Miss Sankey, find with great
pleasure, is the young lady entitled to
receive it, and | am sure she will join
with us in wishing speedy and happy
issue to the war with the Confederates.
MIR. Mason here presented his prize to
Miss Sankey, with whom he cordially
shook hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06
MR. MASON IN IREL4ND.
Dublin September 81 Correspondence OF LO
/

NotptShipSi - NOittoEohuchIt u s4OhNOi
Mr. Mason, the Confederate Commits
sioner, is now, for the second time, the
guest of the Earl and Countess of Do
noughmore, and appears to be ingratiating
himself with the Irish people, and es-
pecially with the ladies. At splendid
archery tete, which took place last week
at Knocklotty, lord Donoughmore's
seat,) Mr.. Mason presented valuable
jewelled brooch to be competed for by the
fair toxophilites
On handing the pize to the winner,
Lord Donoughmore took occasion to ex
press his sympathy with the Coniede-
rates and his wishes for their success. -
No one," said his lordship, with a
spark of love for home and liberty ami
mating his breast, no one who admires
those great virtues which have ever Sc
cured the admiration of mankind, can
look upon the contest now waging
throughout the Confederate States with
out feeling anxious for the triumph Of
the Southern cause. True it is that we
have not taken any part in that struggle.
This some people may regret-others ap
prove; but though We have not recog-
nized their cause, our hearts have been
with those gallant and noble men.
Cheers. Wchaye the happiness OF hav
ing amongst us this night an honorable
gentleman, who fills distinguished posi-
ton as representative of the Southern
States lie is far from his kindred and from
his native land; but though separated
as he is from his country, and though
his mind is naturally filled with anxiety
for the issue Of those momentous events
now happening there, still he has been
kind enough to honor our festive sports
with his presence, and to assist us in our
pleasures by presenting this beautiful
and valuable prize. Hear, hear.l lam
snre that there is no one in this assem-
blage who does not hope for MIR. hason'a
return to his country under the brightest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06

ESCAPING FROM THE GUARD novel
attempt was made yesterday morning by
member of the Maryland company (N),
attached to the Reserve forces of Rich
nond, to escape from arrest by the guard.
Mr.. James Jeilries, one Of the fire bri-
gade, performing provost duty on the
street, having been notified to arrest the
aforesaid Marylander as a deserter from
his company, discovered him yesterday
in the neighborhood Of the post-office
and took him into custody. The cap.
tured deserter begged permission to get
his breakfast before he was carried to
prison, which was acceded to by MIR.
Jeflries, and the two proceeded to the
dining room OF the Spotswood Hotel for
that purpose. For few minutes, while
breakfast was preparing, the prisoner
loitered around the room and about
the windows. apparently as il to consume
time till his meal was ready, and no sns-
picion of meditated attempt to escape
was entertained till, all at once, the fel
low jumped through the trap in the floor
down which the dumb waiter passes, and
rapidly descended two stories below by
the rope attached thereto. Coming to 4
shoulder, Jetffies seized on to the same
rope, and, squeezing his musket up to
his breast, down he went also, alighting
on his fleeing prisoners head, which
stunned him so severely as to prevent
further flight. lie was afterwards more
securely guarded and taken down 10 Cas-
tie Thunder.
Owing to the incumbrance OF the mus
ket, MIR. Jeifries was unable TO lower
himself by the rope as carefully as he
might have otherwise done, and there.
fore his hands were very much scraped
and burnt SO much SO, that some days
will elapse before he can use them again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06
~nsn,y MORNING OCTOBER "' 1861
rdE H1R w Us.

sos M easy task to co l'ct war
x,st,rlay, when the city was as
o, items, aud even fnm"rS, i'on'
t'''> .,.ut ,uarter, aS il was OF able
at 49, ,.., eu Thnrsday last, after IT
,o,un that. without General kem-
W. n,s. no one would be permitted
r.,t the streets, unless under guard,
,nl IN the direction OF the Soldiers
ii'"'e' rrnN IHE SOUTH SIDE.
-. ,he train last night both officers
passengers reported the situation
unchanged. 49,,
n.,.,uI accounts are brought by re-
from Prince George and the al
;,, counties Of the suffering the
.....i n..nlc are compelled to bear But
"a. recently issued an order that
:, male over siXtecn must either take
l.o,th al leave the Eastern District OF
r.,sjoia This has not,'as yet, been
-.rr;eI lnto execution.
6rant IS said to bc reinforcing his left,
~ mr tins purpose he keeps his trains
,niDua!ly in motion. In doing this, he
in our opinion, but illustrating the
.,s,cIy alage of "robbing Peter to pay
InL" .,..-u ,.,no,,-,,,
n,ii.al dispatches received at the Nal
.... Yesterday announce the crafty
.r...~ TINT lieutenant Colonel Wltche'
g.. returned from an expedition to
West iirainla, llankeeD He visited
g,ltown. jacksonville, Westover, Back
taan WaIk,ryille andSV Veston. He re
..i- that he DESTROYED million dollars
.,.tf If stores, captured three hundred
.....ga,J- with then horses and equip
..5nt. aud brought ont five hundred
a.,.., and two hundred beef catile He
tanned 40 loss.
FROM NORTH GEORGIA.
The Georgia papers received yeatei
day bring rs very little news beyond the
f,, that lhc army is in good spirits and
Ltva resumed the state of discipline that
a4&cteyizcd it before the fall of At
..a.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06
DIED.

0n the btl instant, at half past O'clock A. NJ,
DANIEL WARREL, IN the 1tty.i fourth year Vi has
age.
HIS funeral will take place THIS MORNING az
ii O'clock from has late resldsspe, Main street.
between Twenty nrst aud fxeAty-seeond Streets
The friends aud acquantanees ot the family are M
yitrd to attend.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy.
On the morning of the Sth instant, OF typhoid
fever Miss KATE NJ. sroUAkr, IN the twsnty-
second year Of her age,
The friends and relatives Of the family are
Quested to attend her funeral THIS lIhufsisyl
MORNING from the resideIioe OF Captain j. W.
Ra,iow on Nam street. between Nineteenth AMI
rsent,eth streets. At halfpast O'clock, and fronl
AZ Peters Cathedral at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06

BAnED. John Hillvard, who was
arrested on the fredericksburg cars last
Sunday, and committed to Castle Thunder
on the charge of aiding and abetting K.
DOrsay Ogden to escape from the Con
federacy, had a hearing before Confed-
crate Commissioner yesterday, and was
sent on for further trial before Judge
Halyburton He was bailed for his APP
pearance in the sum of $4,000, Mrs.
Elizabeth Magill, the proprietress Of the
Theatre, going his security.
Mr. Hillyard denies that he was ac
cessory to the escape of Ogden to the
North. On the morning of his depar-
ture, he says that he had been imbibing
little too freely, and being in the neigh
borhood of the depot just as the cars
were about starting oil, All idea struck
him to take a ride SO he jumped on,
passing right by the GUARD as he did SO.
In lew minutes afterwards the con
ductor came up to him and inquired how
far he wished to go, when he (lillyarH
replied that he believed he would go as
far as Milford, and at the same time of
fered to pay the fare to so there and re
turn. subsequently he Withdrew to the
servants cal for the purpose OF indulging
in a smoke, when, for the first time, he
met with Ogden. fiilyard also emphati-
cally denies that Ogden had ever told him
a word about his contemplated exit from
the Confederacy. As part Of the evi~
dence before the Commissioner yesterday,
it was shown that Hillyard's family, who
resides here, had, never received the
slightest intimation from him that he
designed leaving the city, and no provi-
sion, such as would be necessary for
their maintenance during a protracted
absence from home, had been made Ly
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06

one OF THE RESERVES kILLED.-On
Tuesday morning, Mr.. }. Ii. Bechtel, a
clerk in the Adjutant- Generals office,
was shot by Yankee sharpshooter on
the farm of Mr.. James Al. Taylor, near
this city, and instantly killed. He was
highly esteemed by large number Of
scquaintances in this city, where he has
resided for number Of years. MIR.
Bechtel was for four years clerk in the
store OF Mr.. A. Morris, bookseller, on
Main street, and afterwards, previous to
the war, carried on business for himself
He was attached to Henley's battalion
now in the trenches below the city, but
on the day OF the sad occurrence it is
said that he ventured beyond where there
was any Necessity for him to go, and by
that means lost his life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-06

FLAG or TRUCE "A fiag of truce boat
from Fortress Monroe, under charge Of
Lieutenant Muliord, arrived at Varina
yesterday morning. having on board
several hundred returned sick and
wounded Confederate prisoners. Soon
after the information of her arrival was
received, Colonel Ould and Captain w
II. Hatch, of the Exchange Bureau, pro-
ceeded to Varina to make the necessary
arrangements for the delivery OF our pri-
soners here
A number of Yankees will be sent
North by the returning steamer.