davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22
SAN FRANCISCO M4RKET-Aaq. g.

FIorE-We quote prices quite nominal superdne, AZ - "a
50 a a.
WaEsT-2OO 600 sacks, sr future delivery and export. At IL
= cvo . for same purpDse- private l-3O2 do for do do
pnFats 20 do. FIR export. private= go do do. at Il 80 and
III d. do, extra choice, at 81 80 2 100 ID.
,oATs-iOOoO sacks for export u Australia private. and 200
no, txtra chorce, Tor consumption, at 81 III = 100 rs
fpr.roEs-SfS sacks pink EYE, az i5c z bag: 30 DO. hay.
y AMI 90 do Mission, part for export 10 China, at 81 %
BAsLET-we quote feed, Soc n s5e; bes: brewing, sOc "a &c.
BrrrER-+Sf rsins Horn AMI Isthmus sold at DOC N DC.
NEw Y0KE, July SOms-There Is more activity in cruIe
Sperm with sales of 1-263 trts At 81 Is az 81 -, a. in quality /;
and IA crude whale, sales 500 bris At &c a i1c.
-tOTrOs GROwGSS - JANACA-A commercial letter from
Kingston, Jamaica, shows that the eourse Of events IN The Uni
tn states has affected trade ia that islIud, which il greatly
dependent on the Northern States for il supplies % food. On
us iMntiSatio OF cotton, considerable interest has been develop
Ell. The writer says
The good n result 20 Jamaica Lies chiefly in the question Of
cotton cultivation. The British really trembling fOrthc stoppage
% supplies IN the raw material, are roaming the world round TO
discover some new sources Of supply. Now, a. this isIaud pos
sesses as great facilities for the cultivation Of cotton a perhaps
any country on the face 81 the globe, It i not surprising that
there should BE- a share % British capital at this critical moment
critical 10 the Manchester men, for It looks As IL cotton no
longer - ktng-invested in our soil A company has been for
mel Ia England for the purpose % Immediately cultiyating co.
200 acres IN cotton IN this island. A lively interest IS also being
awakened TO the subject in the minds Of cOlOnists, a great many
OF whom are thinking seriously Of turning their attention To the
cultivation Ofthe great staple have no doubt, myself that
Jamaica 8 destined 20 be One % the future sources u supply Of
the raw matsria! TO the manufacturers OF Great Britain"
Why are not these Islands As well adapted as Jamaica for cot
too euiture' Some one qualified please answer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

san Franeisco-..-----Aug. : IL
New YORK, (papersl---Jul 81
" geographic July IS IL
Tahiti, ---.-----.---.Nay 10 -,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

London, papers) June S
Geographic July !
June S
Sydney, y. 3 W.--...Mar. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

MINIATURE STEAMER.-We have been shown a
small steamer, with clock machinery, the handi-
work of Il ship carpenter in the Messrs. Fosters
work shop-a very neat piece of work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

HEw Y0EE, July 6-Oms-Therei is more activity in eruie
Sperm, with sales of % trs NJ 81 Is al 81 "a. a. In quality 4;
and IA eruie whale, sales 500 brs At &c a sic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

- Wool growers will please take notice of Messrs.
Hoil>chlaeger & Stapenhorst's advertisement in our
columns, as Offering one of the best opportunities for
securiny rood stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

n We have been shown a fine assortment of
frames and other stock purchased in San Francisco,
sent down by Mr.. w. F.. Rowland to Mr.. J. w.
King, Ambrotype artist. Call and see them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-08-22

Blood SrocK.-Mr. I. Cummins sent down in
the Comet a fine Kentucky stallion, of the famous
g Medoc stock, a noble looking animal, which
VIII be hailed 10y breeders of horses as a valuable
, 1861-05-20
MISSOURI AGAIN.

The fate Of Missouri now hangs on 4
very slender thread. Gen. Prices procla-
NATION commanding the State Militia to
assemble un1er tie flag Of Missouri, at
their respective headquarters, and Har-
ucy's counter proclamation, in effect COM
mnni1irg all such bodies to disper5e,
ul1cntcn III carly and desperate collision.
Gen. Harney has given evidence Of lis
purpose to be obcycd; and his whole mill
:ary career gives promise that when it be-
comes necessary for him to move, bones
will crash and blood will flow. The only
question still open is whether Gen. Prices
order will be obeyed to such an extent as
to invite military force to dispcrsc the trai-
tors. ii the so-called militia, organized
under under law which Gen. Harney
prcnounccs "an indirect ordinance Of &C.
cession,'' shall respond N any considera-
ble numbers by assembling, arming and
drilling, the dance will at once begin; and
if the loyal troops Of Missouri arc not
strong enough to scatter the secession
camps, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas will
make up the deficit on twelve hours notice.
The St. Louis Democrat announces that s
Wisconsin regiment is expected ut Casey
vile immediately The first regiment Of
Iowa volunteers Is encamped at Keokuk
within stones throw Of Missouri. Ten
ortwclye Illinois regiments can be READILY
thrown into the State, and at least three
regiments OF Kansas volunteers are pre-.
pared to march At any hour.
It is ditaeultto see any peaceful outcome
Of this complication The on1y wav to
save Missouri now, is for her butternut ruf
fans to stay at home and mind their own
business As surely as they attempt to
carry out Gen. Prices mandate. 20 s,,relv
will they be cut down IN their traoks =,
put to ignominious fight The questo,
of psacs OF. war is very much in their keep
ing They can have whichever they wan,
~ ". m quantities to suit purchasers
, 1861-05-20
IOWA.
Extra Session of the Legislatures
IOWA.

Correspondence OF the Chicago Tribune.l
DEs MoNEs, May 15, 1861.
For the past few days the town has been
filing up with members and lobby.members
for tie extra session Of the Legislature this
day convened.
Ats o'clock to-day the two branches were
called to order, when nearly every member
answered to the roll call In the Honse, Speak
ex Edwards briefly addressed the members
upon the extraordinary condition OF the coun-
tfy, and trusted that partizanshIp would en-
tirely be lost in patriotism. That there might
seem to be no party ooloting to the organiza-
tion Of the House, he offered to resign his seat
that the House might choose whom 1t would
to preside at this extraordinary session The
House unanimously desired the speaker to
members for their consideration, and declared
the House ready to proceed TO business.
A committee for both parties was raised to
nominate the other officers Of the House,
which committee reported the name of Hon.
Wm. Thompson for Chief Clerk, with Charles
Aldrich as bis 1st Assistant. Iii. Aldrich was
the Chief Clerk Of the last House, and is re-
garded as one Of the best Clerks ever behind
| The desk. HeTithdzewlall claim to O nou1ina-
| tion for the Office, as it WIS desired at this
brief session to divide the offices between the
two parties. After ordering papers and the
| payment Of postage, the Ho1se adjourned. As
| the session will hardly hold longer than q
| week, the papers were all taken from this city,
| savo q few Of the Hawkeye for the telegraphic
| dispatches.
| In the Senate Its organization was made in
the same manner, the Secretary, ]. h. Sanders.
retaining his position. =.
The Governor will deliver his message to.
MORROW morning. IS.
, 1861-05-20
car1 sehurz,s cavalry Regiment.

Carl Schurzss Cavalry Regiment
The War Department has commissioned
Ce1l schu1z, OF Wisconsin, to raise regiment
Of Germans to serve as cavalry during the
Ear, He wants only those who have served
in the cavalry service in Europe, and who Win
consequently need but little instruction. q
company is being raieed In Cincinnati Way
cannot one be raised In Chicagos
Schu1z gives the following particulars N
letter to an officer here, with regard TO the IN
instructions he has received from the War De
partment for the formation Of his regiment:
aro instructed to enlist principally such
men as haye heretofore served in cavalry, and
who will not require much drilling before
fakipc the field. The regiment Will CONSIST OF
i've sguadrons, each squadron OF tWo eompa-
MES, each company organized as follows:
I1ue Captain, one First Lieutenant, one
Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, ono
| Cnm1anv Ouartcrnaster Sergeant, four Ser
ccanfs, eight Corporals, two Buglers, two
| farriers anl blacksmiths, one sa3dler, one
WAGNER, and seventytWo RriFates; aggregate
| ninety-diye men, I1nk and tle.
Thc men will be required to furnish their
own Lcrscs and horse equipments, Tor Which
theY viii be allowed fifty cents per day Tor use
As to uniform, no regulation has yet bec1
made, but think we EEau ADOPT cheap uni
fern for field service, probably blue blouse
wcolen pants Of dark gray cloth, and The army
| tat. Aims will be furnished by the Govern
mcrt, and tic men will be enlisted for tire
years. ....
Old cavalry soldiers who desire to scrV
thcir country in this emergency, By Returning
to the profession Of arms, cannot find bette
opportunity than to enlist in the regiment
, be commanded by the distinguished Germa
, | exile.
, 1861-05-20
Still They Como

Union men are leaving Eastern Virginia In
considerable numbers. Thetroubles there are
driving away many Of the best citizens Of the
Virginia towns. Late on Monday night
schooner arrived from Petersburg, with sixty
two people md their household goods. The
schcCuef now Lies at Reed street wharf. Our
reporter yesterday visited the craft, and with
deep regret at the disruption Of go much sterl-
ing material from locality where such ascar-
city exists. A gentleman on board informs us
that the declaration Of Union sentiments In
wolves certain ruin; while an expression OF
contrary views brings with 1t the necessity
either Of en1isting in the traitor army or OF
submitting to exhnTagant forced 1oans at the
hands Of the rabble leaders. The parties say
that Virginia is rapidly arming, and that all
valuable negroes are being sent Into the fnte-
rior. Theleast show Of fnsubor rdination among
the blacks is checked by an instant bullet or
by merciless If not fatal haEeflation. Provls-
ions in the towns are extremely dear, and 9
sufficient supply to victual the schooner cost
q Eum Of money almost ruinous. The refugees
hnye come here to do the best they can, Pre-.
fcrring the certainty Of poverty, with security
| of life aad persons, to tho harassments ana
| tender mercies Of the men who are tramphne
| ont the dying embers ofratriotism in the noW
| misuamed ssOld Dominion" The strangers
| eay that though the confederate troops mum
ber only 1000 men, and net all armed eyer
then. they are strong enough, and lind sufticl
eut sympathisers to i1tln1idate and crush cui
the EXPRESSION of Un1on feeling among thosI
who are loyal. To use the language Of q lad,
among the party with whom we co1ycrsed
"God help poor Virginia Philadelphia Gu
| .ftfc
, 1861-05-20

JE1a It., 1N0.
DEAR S1R-I. .vss tnd1ced mere ttan rear ago
Of cleansing aI ,ead ct da LLrrh had suffered With
upon i9r yea a ad neter r. osSn a9te p E
though nai tried ms. : pfeparation-. uatl saw
yonr al d7ertlsc.rcnt In /. HarTEburGh parer. HGlnE
store, and bought Il lie, and Eow an p:epare to
rsGoyet iii iandruii ~ r my head, aaI upplica
lion once ID two wgss Keeps nee from any i,Sing
or other unpleasant nekB must also state tlae ny
Enr had become Qnfe white In places and by the use
Of your preparation, has been restored to II o1.na1
haSe used tsc bottles Of the Restorative. one has
any Knowledge Of It, allow few greg haEs to rS.
main in peer to have n.y appearance coEipost VIVA
Wy head Nv head i now of less trouble - me a IL
been child. ceEsiteE youE preparation Of Ercat
ynluc. AID althonsh do Ect uGe to expose m;se:L
pert of 1t in anJ shape y1u th!1k praper. IL "osta
aaS LILLY ~ soa" II. Il. ETTER
, 1861-05-20

+, From tte E1srt1e: mt - ~
cenha1,c Pills acccrrit, It. -: : 80
wue r,ade, yts; Cure ef Hssss@|
Frcm tie E1aElEsF f. -. Vi
They have tecn testeG = 80
caeea, With entire success
rFrcm tee Der.ce1s., s. :-.4.st1
II you are. or have been f. :st:;;a-s1
send for hox. {s.eoaanc 1l-s'
them IN case ct al a.sa-a.
Hroz, tte Atve1t:==s., l:;::t:a ::
The Cephsltc Pills s1e III II y: =, -: :: x
tive reIusd7 for the teads,@@e's !;
EaE tlat very neq-srt c..us
6IfeEe1
From tae wcaees. R. Z eahs.s,., -
NC heartily ecaesce - s--
Geph2llc Etlls.
urcm the gA2aeE. I77alle5 - ~ =!
VIC are Eng at -sre~s X
achs Fllo ~ le1,, VIII
rro:a tie scrtn-... pnta ;'t+r - :. =.
Tn them. yo,s t.n: a:e 49, ..ss.;,-
that y1pf te. tlNrs7r N b. y.
Gun IL tEat I cs rsc-.. ie.: 49,
C1Ee ta1 FsG1cca
w..= s:a..a -. - =
To irrso.e S-:caa4t t..
L. Jhctdiy :1cEess.1E
w.cu the Gszst1". < {
III. Bpal,l:ng would n:t:
article lie cid net EHoW tes
tF1om tho : ;.77crEs7 :: -
fhe tesunccy II tecE ~
respectable qusttt1A
r.ou, u, raay 81 II
Usphalic Pills ase talk Ii
Hnn r,a ccmrst::al !: j ~: =, .::t: =
saad to ba rez7 a:cea:it7s'
wo.a 10 c,-r4=s.elA ::s, -.
Esscg trus==.ss77 90
, 1861-05-20

4 COMPANY OF MoSKs.-The Harrisburg
Ihtrios states that the Rev. B. WINNER, Abbot
Of the Monastery Of st. Vincent, Westmore.
land county, Pa, has organized company OF
eighty men, made up principally from among
pany hns not been accepted, but be expects to
get into service ere long, In which event II
viii no douot be shown that men can be good
Christians and good soldiers at one and the
eaxue time.
, 1861-05-20
: mIss0URr-'.
Prospect for she Paymesas Of July Ia
tefeHts

28kENHs
[8tom til 81. Louis Evening Newell -
Without fnI1aud aeourate Information Of ~
ths Rheed BY the hsstn54Se 4Se q ststs sns
VIE are unable to state definitely whether tne
Bank loan of t500, 600 for the payment OF ne
July interest 0o the State bondB was among
the appropriations q not Tho impression
prevai1s that this Sum waa thus diverted rom
It's legitimate obeot, and intended to be used
for the foolish purpose Of purchasing a1ns anu
But one fbiue Is certain. The Federal GOV.
ernmeat, confident that the Military Fund BIZ ~
is Revolutionary measure, aimed At itseli, WILL
never allow 1t to be executed-will never per,
mitthe appropriations 1t makes to be cfAlectee Sc
and placed In the hands Of the Governor, II,
then, the Legislature provided for the diver,
sion Of the $500 600 appropriation to the Mill
tarv Fund, It only Committed an act OF DIS
honesty without besng able to reap the benefits
Of 1t,
the Governor yield his personal convictions
and preferences 10 the inexorable necessitie:
Of hi positiop, disregard the Military Fund
Bfll--Wtich, We believe, Is only conditional u
| It's obligations on him, and which is certainly
| imppssibleo of execution under the circumstan
see-and faithfully end honestly pay ovor th'
e50O, GOO Bank loanto the holders OF the stat'
| Bonds.
The aet We are satisfied, VII be heartl;;
app}auded By the People Of the State, and Vii
be q mora judicious appropriation. Of tn
money than u squandered in purchasing reg
estate TOT an srmoEy thai can never be e5tah
lished.
Our credit las suffered sufficiently alread
under the suspicious and ISLANDERS OF our en'
mics. Lei us not justify these suspicious an
SANDERS by committing IN act Of open rep,
i diation. We ourselves would be the Chi
sufferers by the deed. Il would bo delibe
sic dishonesty whose effects would be vislt2
on our heads and the heads Of cur childre
and their children for generations to com
| Let the Ju1y interest be paid promptly and talt
fuNv, and our credit will be yindicated in
) manner that Will command the respect evf
| Of our euemits,
, 1861-05-20

ELow.-The Richmond Examiner is very say
age over the surinencss Of the Virginia Gov
eminent. It charges it with having done no.
thing At all towards fitting out pr{vateers-
while Perdergzast is seizing vessels constant.
II. Its Portsmouth correspondence says that
up to the Sth, he had captured twenty five yes-
eels, but only one Of this number deserves the
name Of prize. That is reported to be Rich
nond ship from some Of the South American
ports, 1adencd with :, 900 bags Of coffee" We
hope he will keep on doing. So.
, 1861-05-20


Dr.R sn-Iterc send 7cu aststencpt that Think
you ere entitled to the he!ett Of al resident q
Bloomington. ant, Lave been for over thirty yeaEs
am COW over ntty years Of age; For about twenty
and almost entirely white ard Tery sti1 u and N
wonderful eject Of your Hair Restorative but sup
posed there was more nSSon snan nnt4 III II 49,
Biz restored 70 its original collar and Insneass
iWond make tfe e1pef@eat eomms9@eiag @ N . e small aa
dollar aha using: following directions -
near al could. I eoon discovered the dandrun r.
moved. and ny hat that was falling OFT Il large aHan;;
ehanse taEtng piace in the color. continued to
use it. IN have used tnIee Of your small bottles aud
juBt begun the fourth hare now as pretty hea4
6rown Light black hair as Ta 4s ts q g =
western vigtna. ~ head entirely sleas Ct of dan; N
. as soft and tne and feels - oy a. though Il va
Where did you get TINT nne wig9" tell them It was
the eecta Of your Restorative. It is almost impoBat
be to Convince them that It d the original hair Of tha
eaua old grey head-
Aou1s FREDERICK 7. Bur1RR
WocInogtcn, Monroe County, Ndt8N1.
, 1861-05-20

From the Peoples Press, QNebraska) May91
& friend who came up from st. Louis on
the steamer Florence, Informs us that at Wa
verify, No., a Bcannon Was planted On the bank
Of tie river, and crowd IN waiting ordered
the boat to land. Capt. Throckmorson In
qulred what they wanted. They replied that
they intended to prevent arms and powder 30;
to escertaia If there was any on board. After
some paIleying, the captain assured them
that he had nothing of the kind On board, and
the boat was allowed to proceed without hav.
Ing come to land. At nearly every point along
the river secession flags were flying, and No
UIion flags we're to be seen Az q; Joseph
No demonstration Bns made against the boat
, 1861-05-20

4 GOVERNMENT COMMISSION At New YoRE
-Mcesrs. Dix, Opdyke and B1atchtord, Of New
York. have been constituted by the Treasury
Department Commission, with s., ,0O0, 600 at
their dispofa}, for the purpose Of facilitating;
the operations Of the Government, without
the necessary delny caused by waiting to com.
municate with the Department at Washing
ton. Gen. Dig is to act as chairman Of the
Commission.
, 1861-05-20

management Of Mr. E. L. Davenport, at the
rival Establishment, the Howard Athenlum.
4 cloud has been cast ovcr theatre goers
and lovees Of the theatre, In this city, and IN
~ cities shs ead deesh o1E e,ex wiiqs Si%
doubt, q the peraoxne Of the erratie and now
extinct "Sdturdav Press" and since Of the
ssEusdqy Leuds.n HeWas them most sparkling.
and brilliant OF the Dramatic writer's eonneo.
ted with the New York press Els {s.1Asso"s
sssh wse& tns aigg 1s M, oRaaeefG Wefns
Was, boaides, the regular dramatic critic Of the
HraI, andYhateyef t@gi giversad ion thn* ahqe3 ]
might indulge ii politically, It's dramatic col
u1nns were always honest andstraight 9oE.sEd
= well a abba The death Of Mf: Mllktna
liners and genial Ind kindly quallhee had en.
dearod him. I speak thus Of hin heze, be-
cause he Was a Boston boy, whose career -ha-
gan hers, and an tfgs Is morsa1 Of him Is now
resting here. an sure there ore many oS
your raedo6B Who have known him. .. -:
stas ' hsye % CRUSHED out literature Ii Boston.
Eyay dHsn. and every oisisesess, feels Il =
solemn duty,to follownp the newB MhiRh each
dny brings Us In such abundance and to Try
to appreciate "the -eituattiion;n and to form
some lden otwhat Ia. going to .happen nen..
consequence Is that al the time ofthe reading
nnhIie ID bestowed upon the Journals Far be
It 1ro me- 9s 70 Say @ orod ~ Dd'snt no1saf o
sn1~g fH s e11e aTeadv soTded @ coamns Of HE Ta1
I0NT, 70 tnt 4bat pms nNh1;sh;ns II nona won1d
Pat ianey .aa1 l. our m 4ha ons sida Taaa
nase Mou reaa;ns ~ ~ "a ~ 1nora 1eading ~ hons
.nao,19 ha tHa 19aninons vote ~ 7icknor 8
Tonia ne .ae 3oig & = T;ncoin an y
fiela es.e O. ntEm ~ hara ~ tha
~ ~ ~ " aaVe1tfsement W Bnt % teriously. lie
at ~ ae ~ read;nr tha ,ervr and tha infense
neeeesaty o. 1 " IKE @ n1,h1;c mind ~ With tIe
pstG egenta ofthe tinv' 11aye had the most
gny TseaS a4geet - N 0 1;te1stnre The nnh1ics
aeptesxen tp LIZ son1a - 1aNsnsTanTp5 a1t6uethar.
Go1 u ne;a1 nem aTfe1nrisas oa aTe nf anv mnani.
susa saia 90 e noatnnnef nntii times oct caIme,,
14ue Mo and the1 some military book appears'
Nom ~ sne onth e NJ war n Generai 1itersnra
pat @ n, tor elon, +he m n1aas i9 Roston ~ Na
W, 3aS So'tT The @ 1ar M nn,1icat1ona are nat them
a3..as 1Ira. ,,,nr Ta ;,opnr4anra weekly ;onrna
sees ~. ~ aSu ~, n,s,n qas ,c1,meneca hare
ca4ea ine txaa s1s +f, re e. Jns;a, ~ chroni
eIino fhe pToeress Of The REBELLION. But II sue
, 1861-05-20

SECESSION oITRAGEs- ;E PERsECT, 1I,:;5i9l J;
CUTlON FOR UNIONS SAkE-rlt0sCkll.-
TIoN ALONG TILE LINE OF THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Last night thirteen families arrived IN OUT city
by the Pacific Railroad train. They are the
victims Of pe1scution by the sscesslonlsts IN
tue towns ef Tipton, California, seda.la, and
other stations Along the line Of the 1aIlfoau.
They ar all Americans, some Of them men
Of large families and property. We have pro
cured the names Of some Ct them, Which are
IS follows: ......-,
John Int1aham, Of Cooper county.
4. J. Fish and family Of six children, OF Cal-
Ifornia.
Stewart Hodge, Of Upton.
W.R. Case and six children, Of Upton.
These persons report that reign OF terror
exists IN the country from which they have
fed. They were waited upon and ordered to
leave in twenty four hours Numbers OF those dnas
PEELED to Join companies and swear TO tigh,
| Union Is to put ones life 1n'uanger.
ALI these families were. kindly token int
| the Clarendon Hotel laet nj ght.
, 1861-05-20

FELL HTo THE WRoEa HANDs-A letter
directed to General 10 Lane Of Oregon, fell
few days since, On reading it.. the General
discovered It to be from q. citizen OF New
hampshire, asking his influence in procuring
him comnissio1 in the Confederate amy:
The letter was sent back- to the Governor q
that State, who viii see that the traitor u -
$Fu;3&d tn
, 1861-05-20

/ TEE Corn OF -umon-The machinery Of
|: q Republican Government, has puzzled some
|: Of the ,profonndeet philosophical inyestigar
tors, bnt 1t IL 10 be hoped thas the present e1-
| peximents Of Jefferson DaYis viii enable him
toEef the haHa oftt,<:, Z. ~, :,:.,. j. -.
, 1861-05-20

THERATr1EsSAKEF FLAG Rev.
Rcr. Thos. McKeg Of Ripley, Ohio, who has
been missionary for six years at Alexandria,
Egypt, and arrived home q few days since,
Gays willis the ship on which he took passage
was In tic port oil Liverpool, a vessel came in
there from the Southern Ccnfcderacy, under
tue secession flcg. The authorities refused to
1..r7nit her 10 land, on the ground that no
eucl Government was known. The secession
commander was compelled to run up the stars
and stripes. Mr.. McKeg WIS informed by IL
tclligent English gentlemen that the British
Government had no intention Of acknowl
cdcirg tle Southern Confede1acy.
, 1861-05-20

L volunteer in cne Of tie Louisiana conpa'
MICS, writing from RicEmord TO the New Or
leans Crescent, refers gicsfnlly to the aspira'
tions Of the Young ladics he has met en- route
ccrcerning President Lincoln He says: "Ths
majority Of the Jouag ladies' viii be satisfied
With q lock Of Lis hair, but some are fcrocious
CROUCH to want Lis scalp"
, 1861-05-20

,-..sx ,x..ym
!. s. laGnaEoE GonHe
Il = a;iilef. 4I, !s9S f;a-.inAis !ssan'
VA: Aoafse. GofaotM,
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