davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
The Federal Army will be Instantly H
organized aad Increased.- Wassin0ioa 7sIsora'

| The Federal Army will be Instantly He
| organized and Increased.- WasAinoto" 7s's0ra"'
We begin to give into the idea that we have power
full friend at court. When some months since friend
-. old warrior in Washington and alluded 10 the
tina. he would ID IN the invasion Of Vir-
ripis zig buck tears" gstened in his venerable eyes,
and he spurned with indigestion the foul sspersions
From that day to this however he has appeared 70 os
expanding all his mental aud physical powers In upnod'
Ing the Lincoln despotism. He has organized an I'M
meuse army and equipped it in style to excite the ad'
mraton Of the wo.1 in the character and amount Of
the outfit, in ammunition, cannon small are', military
stores Of every kind in wagons amoulances and camp
equipments nothing to equal has ever been heard o.
No expense was spared Whs,eyer was needed for Of
fence or defence for comfort was ordered at onse no
matter What the cost We heard whispered about here
that the old fellows object to bankrupt the North
and grumblpg apprehension to tho same effect was
heard in Yankeeland Railroads and steamboats, groaned
under the weight of these stupendous preparations for
war on gigantic scale Ali the public buildings and
even the streets OF Washington we're crowded with these
supplies for the GRAND ARMY. For six weeks these
have been rapidly transferred " yirg.ns. TIE Of! war
rior knew that the poor old Commonwealth .ss greatly
ia need of arms and provisions and medical and military
stores and wagons and ambuances, to make good her
noble stand for Independence and he could not resist
the temptation 10 supply her wants. He accordingly
sent over to Gen. Beauregard all the provisions and mag
nihcent sccouremens foY army Of 80 200 men, on
which be had expended some afssn or twenty millions
ST Yankee money. Gen. Besuegard, fully approaching
.he generosity of the old hero, accepted his bounty in
the most gallant style.
The telegraph tells in substance, hst having thus
disposed Of his vast supplies the ndomitabs old Hero
has gone TO work again. get suoh another STOCK
We are indirectly assured that 1t will even be larger
and on grander scale than the first ou.ft-for vs are
toa, tht Is -il instantly rsorgsnrs and nersass bic
army This Increase Of the army OF course involves an
increase Of whatever Is necessary for its equipment
And We may look out during the next ak weeks for
more valuable present than have Just received from
him.
The word rs-Organiss, too Is significant It implies
something tsuta.sa. 70 confession that the late army
has been dii-organised. We would not srsw ouch an
inference for the world II 1t tended in the least 70 dis.
psrsgs the greatest military character Of the sgs!"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
BRAZIL AND THE BLOCKADE.

Advces from Rio de Janeiro to Nay 26, received at
New York, state that the English residents at Rio aud
the Brszans surprised and astonished at the
psct OF the American revolution. Business very dull
The Government has Ordered two Brazilian frigaes 70
proceed TO Hampton Roads, where orders shall await
them
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
PkULDfEd voLuHfEEs.

Killsd-None. o.
Woandsd.-Those seriously wounded are Capt. O. 8.
jenkins, W. Burrows, q. Hollis, Allen White. Noah
Adcock, Thos Oglsah, B. Y. Lee, Moses Cooper, A.
s,einham,-only one slightly wounded. G. B. Harris
COBB CONFEDERATE GUARDS.
Killed none.
Wounded ssriously-Capt +. 8. Mayor, B. y.
Ward, G. Meek Slightly wounded, J. N. Scott, b. d.
Smith, T. n Durc,n, Z. Bishop, W. N. Conaut, s. f.
Mayo, W. =. Meadows. ttfI-E.
DlKALB LroHr INFANTRY.
Kiled.-None.
wouuded-seriously. L. Brown, W. Herring
". r. Northern, W. W. Brennin.
Slightly wounded James Richardson, =. N. Nash, W.
W. Nash, Thos Atwood, D. P. Chandler.
WILSON ISvIScBLEs.
Kiled-None.
Badly wounded-Cspt J. Burke.
Slightly woundsd-F. 7. Duke, T. Coleman, Thomas
Mcdonald, L. Lester, L. Z. DOLE John Harris, David
Harris, T. B. Harper.
HrAlD VOLUNTEERS
Kiled-Lieut T. T. Glove, A. j. hillson.
Seriously wounded-S. T. Brown, +. J. Brimsr J. N.
Tanner Lieut. J. W. Houston, =. s. Jackson, +. s. Nit
chel, d. H. Philpot, J. Pittman and @. L. Sugait.
hortally wounded-T. u. Barton.
Slightly wounded-O. O. Britton, g. W. Tsathsrstons
and W. L. Pollard.
ROSWELL GUARDS.
Klled-Thomas Kirk. James P4ddon, B. Smith.
Seriously wounded-Capt T. 4. King, Lieut.. o. \.
Duuwoody Sergeant Gossstt N. u. Jackson and D. Il.
Bailey.
Slightly wouuded-wm Wallace, John Simmons,
Joseph Simmons, VIM Price. James Hunter, John Hun
ter H. N Roberts, j. Hise, j. P. Stephens, g. Mitchell,
Lieut.. B. T. Bishop and Lieut. J. L. Wing.
cAuLK NouSrANKKRs.
Rlled-none.
hortally wounded-J. N Daniel, D. B. Parks.
Slightly Wounded-J w. J. Kirbs, J. 7. Daniel j..
p Bryant W. J. Simpson, W. A. johnson, q. g. Collins,
and P. ]. Mullins.
DAVIS INFANTRY, PROM ATLANTA.
Killed-John A. Pickett and w. L BAywell.
Slightly woundsd-Leut J. T. Walton, A. Q. Nc
Pherson, W. W. Davis, Charles Tank, J. o. Engish, J.
n Wright, T. Phillips, A. Turner, A. G. snsed, R. T.
Jordan, and W. W. Clover.
Mr. Prichard the agent Of the Southern press is
indebted to Mr.. p w. Alexander, of Epson county,
Ga for the foregoing telegrsphp report from Manassas
Mr.. A. promises to send similar details Of the Eighth
Georgia Regiment tomorrow. r
NOT IN THE FIGHT.
part of the command at Aqua Creek, under Gen.
Holmes, moved to the vicinity Of Manassas last week
They are reported not to have been 10 either engage
ment getting there too late for Thursdays fight and
understood TO have been the right wing Of our army
during the battle Of Sunday We are sure the disap
ponmen was great the gallant regiments under the
command of Colonel Pagan, Of Arkansas, and Colonel
Bate, of Tennessee.
Colonel Carys (SOh Virginia regiment we're this
side of Manassas ard not 10 the fght Captain Walker
got one round at tho enemy 10 fun retreat Capt John
Porter, Of 0range county, vss in het pursuit. Fsdsr
iekS6srg Herald
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

hsa. tcass borlsad vas elected commander Of ~
Aikansas battalion Of cavalry, On the lob Inst ~
ssRnaAa asvsd esg PoeaAeasss q " ssxt a.y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

Bdgadier Gen L. W. Pierce. the hero Of RE Bethel,
vii return 70 Freetoun about the l5b. lie vas sp-
pointed % Serve out the unexped portion Of the com
mission OF Gen. Butler, which was three months Ss
llee: nnot Skely that the sats win again BEND bin
70 the feld.-Rosto~ C.wisr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25

oeafsssea Coqrisr, Of the lsh last has the fol.
,osloS agnlaoant item "fSss gro may vessels a 80
Ion eo0'nefn ports, aud the number viii BE- Largely 70.
cres.ed concerning whose movements and achievements
sood poa'sy and patriotism forbid pubic nsntion."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-25
no CORRESPONDENT.

81 Lsssrs Lsiasss nssi - addressed EaOr y
fAs wig"
Articles ortea on boa siss Of ne Paper ci1 not Be patsa-
sd a. rs q az s.zafag, ocn % be hn0rn % al
sd OH in o dSarsSd from, obituary. H0scs Sosed
sas sigAt lines are charged J0r a. advertisements
- W BadsrlSs rejected communications
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17


LIE COURIER DEs AMERloUEs.-T This is the title
to an evening paper which appeared on June
10th. 1t is edited by Leon Chemin, than whom 10
person is more competent to conduct French jour
nal. He formerly was connected with De Phare
in its pamy days, and is at present the editor of
the Franco AMERICAN. A French evening paper
was much wanted in this cn.omunity.
Quail The Mariposa Gazette saws that ousiIs
are so plenty in some places in that vicinity as to
be great nuisance. Gardeners complain of their
epredatons-destroyin young plants, picking up
seed etc. Many attempts made to poison them,
but the birds are too smart-they won't touch the
stuff.
ANOTHER DIAMOND FoUND.-The Butte Record
says: Mr.. George f. Smith has shown us A dia-
mond, found in the mining claims of Mr.. Pier
son, at Cherokee Ravine, valued at from fifteen
to twenty dollars. This makes the second one
found in that locality, and there is no humbug
about it.
PRoLIFio.-The Nevada Journal saws that in the
garden OF Mr.. Anderson, Main street, NAV be
seen plum cutting, planted in the ground this
spring, with fair sized plum it, The cutting
has boomed, and bids fair produce fruit the wear
it mas been placed in the ground.
CINNABAR.-A piece of cnnabar of extraordinary
richness, weighing seventy pounds is on exhibition
at the Blue Wing, on Montgomery street. 1t is
from the lAL claim in Yoo county.
MINING The Yreka Journal gives the most fiat
tering accounts OF the success of the miners in Sis
kiyou county.
QuARTz.-Some Mexicans have discovered ricl
| quartz lead near Coloma, Ell Dorado county.
JACK HAYs.-Not long since he was reported /,
| be en- route for Texas from California, with a bant
of secessionists and he is spoken of as a candi
date for the clerkship of the Supreme Court of tn
| Golden State.
Sheldon U. Hopkins, for the past eight year
beokkeeper Of the Warehouse Department of tn
| Custom-House in San Francisco, has been re- ap
| pointed by the new Collector.
|
THE EARTHQUAKE OF MISUNDERSTANDING to th
| Valparaiso correspondence of the Eco del Pdcifcc
| the total number of persons who lost their lives
the earthquake of Mendoza, was 10 900, of whol
Z 600 lived in the capital and 5000 in other place
The property destroyed was worth SS,O00,O 900,
which So 600, 900 was in houses and furniture, an
$4,000 900 in merchandise. The amount of none
sent from other places to relieve the sufferer
$4,000, of which $6O,O00 we're from Chill
$4,000 from Paraus, and $4,000 each from Sa
Juan and Cordovs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
Hunger in the Metropolis.

THE LATE GENERAL GARNET, OF VIRGINIA.
General Robert Garnett, of the Confederate
army, who was killed at the battle fought on
Sunday, at st. George, Virginia, was a native of
Virginia, and about forty-hve years of age. He
entered West Point in the month of September,
l84l, and subsequent to his cadetship appein led
brevet second lieutenant in the Fourth Artillery,
on the lst of July, lS4l. From July, ls43, until
October, 1874, he was assistant Instructor of in
fantry tactics at the Military Academy, and from
January to September, lS45, was aid-de.camp to
BrigadierGeneral Wool He was promoted to a
first lieutenancy August, 1916, and served with
much distinction in the battles of PaIn Alto and
Reslca de la Palma. From June, ls46, to January,
lS49. he was aid-de-camp to General Tay lor' ana
was brevetted Captain 'fnr gallant and
conduct in several conflicts at Monterey. o'd
quently he was brevetted Maj 'ior gS,iVis visa
mertorious conduct at the battle OF burn" San,b
and in August lS4S, was transferred 70 ;d .i1 mi
Iiafantry, where in March, 1881, ne r,; ~;
captaincy The last army register III ~ -. s
in the Ninth infantry, where he heia the a. ranA n vi
fan Major his commission dating March ~ 1900.
Tha nayt account which we have OF him Is as Com
Chief of the Confederate forces at Laurel
m;ii q, those head he fell on Sunday at the en-
| osopment of st George
Iipseed oil and white lead factories have been es-
Ia blished BY the Mormons at Salt Lake City.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
LATEST NEWS.
FED ERAL
IELEGRAMS.
Accuracy not Vouched for.
FROM MISSOURI.
E-c0c lam n

Proclamation of Gen HurIburt
QUINCY, HI, July l5.-Brigsder General Hurl-
ourt has issued proclamation to the citizens of
Northeastern Missouri, denouncing the false and
uesighlng men who are seeking the overthrow Of
the Government, and warns them that the time f,r
tolerating treason has passed. and that the man or
body OF men who venture to stand in def 4nce of
the supreme uhorty Of the Union peril their lives
In the attempt He says the character of the re-
sistance which has been made is in strict conformity
with the source from which it originates. Cow
ardIy assassans watch for opportunities to murder
and become heroes among their associated bands
by slaughterng by stealth those who openly they
dare meet.
This system, unknown to civilized warfare is the
natural fruit that treason bears. The process of
the criminal crurts administered in tn disallec'e ed
districts, will not cure this system of assas-
slnation; but the stern imperative military necess-
ty and a duty of selfprotection, will furnish a
sharp and decisive remedy in the summary Justice
OF court-martials. He guarantees protection to all
peacea ole citizens who remain in the discharge of
their duty; hut urges the necessity of their or
ganizng to take part in the reconstruction of the
frame of society.
He closes by assuring the people of Northeast
Missouri that the Uuited States, though preferrng
a quiet, uniform obedience to the laws are vet
ready end abundantly able to enforce com pliance,
and to inict if necessary, the extreme penalty on
all active and known traitors.
From the Seat of War in Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, July 15--In consequences of
information having reached here from Upton that
ment was sent thither from here by train this
afternoon.
1t is rumored that there is considerable activity
among the secessionists throughout the country
above here, and it is supposed they were leaving to
Join the different leaders. 1t is also reported that
many have gone from the opposite side of the river
to join Geu. Harris in the upper part of Galloway
county.
TIE ferries above this point have been DESTROYED
or taken possession of by the United States troops
The telegraph wires are still down west OF Boone
vile and south of Syracuse, and have been al
most daily between those points.
Col. Mcneil, with battalion of the Reserve
corps arrived here from ST. Louis, by special train
at l =. Nj.
4 Affairs in Missouri.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo, July l6 "A detachment
from here returned from Upton at two o'clock last
night. They surrounded the town and arrested
eighteen secessionists, whom they brought hither
Il. > Donnelly left for st. Louis by the noon train
under a guard. A prominent CITIZEN OF Pitts
county arrived here this morning and reports that
force of 400 secessionsts have assembled at
Georgetown. They had three pieces of artillery
and constant accessions to their numbers were
being received.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
Thus far the Southern privateers have captured

A statement published in the Boston papers bv
captain iheld, late commander of the capturpd
vessel John Welch, states that the Jeff, Davis
mounts hive guns, and has a crew of seventy men
she IS commando d by Captain Coxsetter Cantain
Flh+id further says: "Captain Cuxsetter of the
Davis. informed me that the Southern Copfederacv
nave stations every mile on the Southern coast. To-
display signals to privateers, and that he can run
In all small vessels into the inles during the night
PAYMENT of Troops.
The chicago Post of July IA saws:
good deal of grumbling has been done at
Cairp-and not without cause-at the neglect OF
the government to pay the Illinois volunteers
our CAIRO troops were among the first to take the
held, and, amid privations of a very severe nature
have stood steadtastly by the flag of the country
The government has not manifested that interest in
these brave patriot soldiers thar they should have
done. They encamped in the mud and would stay
IN the mud for an indefinite period if the country
called for such sacrifice; but they need, and must
have, money.
Cannon for Philadelphia.
Twelve cannon, (sIx pouuders,) but throwing n
hiteen pound ball. are now being manufactured by
the ftGnix Iron Company. They are for the de-
fence of the city. Four cannon reached the city
Yesterday from the same works. They are the first
lnstanent of a heavy Government contract -
They were not vet "turned" >" and consequently
we're not ready for delivery to the agents OF Uncle
Samuel
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17


WASHINGTON, JuIy l6 As soon as the recent
seizures by the prvateers sumter and "Jeff Da-
Wis became known, the Navy Department issued
orders to the Federal vessels at New York Boston
and Hampton Roads to proceed, without DELAY, in
pursuit of them and all similar crafts
An official letter from Fort Pickens, received this
morning, mentions that the Niagara had been des-
patched a like errard
Lieut.. John Julius Guthrie of North Caroina
having refused to obey orders assigning him to
duty, has been dismissed from the Navy.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Among the recent confr-
nations OF the Senate was that of Frank Fuller, of
portsmouth, n. H., as Secretary for Utah Terri
The tariff bill will be considered in the House to-
morrow. The Committee of WAYS and Means in
serted nothing about iron, the duties which they
propose shall continue under the present law
The duties on sugar range from ~ to cents per
pound according 10 form and quality. Molasses
cents per gallon All teas Is and all kinds of coffee
D cents per pound. Cocoa the Salt Is cents
per 100 pounds. Russia Hemp $40, and Manila
and other bemps of India S25 per ton. All gonds.
wares and mer rchandise actually on shipboard, and
bound to the United s ates, in deposit in ware
houses and pubic stores at the date of the passage
OF the bill considered, shall be subject to paw
such duties as provided by law before and at the
time OF the passage of the act.
The loan bill has passed both Houses Of Con-
gress, and only awaits the Presidents approval
One OF the thirty amendments proposed by the
Senate, and concurred in by the House, authorizes
the Secretary of the Treasury to exchange Tor
coin, or in payment of public dues, Treasury notes
bearing interest at six per cent for period not ex-
ceeding twelve months, provided the amount at any
one time so used shall not exceed twenty millions of
dollars. While the public faith is pledged for the
redemption of the debt, the section pledgin the
duties on tea, coffee, spices, wines and liquors
and also the excise and other internal tax which
may be received. Is stricken from the bill
me committee on Ways and Means will. II &c
understood report an excise Internal tax bill.
MOvement of the Army from, Washington
WAsHINGTON, July 16.-The Grand ARMY O. the
Union commenced moving this afternoon towards
Fairfax and Manassas Junction. Before moving
Lieut.. Gen. Scott with his staff visited the troops
Composing the army the Virginia side.
Refugees from Virginia.
WASHINGTON, July l6 Thirteen refugees from
Occoquan, Va, arrived here to-day. They escaped
on Sunday night. and slept on the road to avoid
being taken by the Conederates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
Id w NTELLIGENCE.
CITY CIRCUIT CT

m CITY CIRCUIT C0URT-JUDGE KREBs
The trust estate of Nathan Webb, d Go. Arpu-
ment OF the right of Court to discharge former
trustee ana appoint a new one, and exceptions to
the claim of Nathan W rbb.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

Heavy FR' STA gentle man who clme over The
line al the Detroit MiIwaukr iwav, reports
that there a heavy white 'rn,t in b. country On
Wednesday night. 1t is feared that much i jury
has been done to the crops by such urse4 4sunable
weather as we have had the past day or twn.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

RICH M"U>u,N RrrG NJ ,untain. the battle
ground of the lat ion vict"rv, is gar in The
Laurel Hill range y here the Sraunron aud W .Stnn
turnpike crosses it between Buckharnnn AID B-v
erlv, aud about t"ur five mi.rS "ut from the lat
ter place 1t is from laurel Hill SOM h't--n
sixteen miles. 1t is also about y-fve miles
Ernp Ru
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, July l5-Oyer
500 head of Beef Cattle yarded at Phillips
week, and mostly all sold at decline of 25(n37 on
the quotations of last week prices ranging from Sc
50 the 100 lbs the latter Tor extra quality The market
closed dull at the decline, and lots left
unsod. included in the sales stock cattle
S3'l the 100 lbs live weight. OF Cows the sales reach
Co. at 500 to s25 for Sprngers and $40 to s5 for Cows
and Calves, to condition. Some 1000 Hogs were dis
posed or Including $40 at the Avenue yard at i5d54
the lOO lbs net About 900 Sheep arrived and sold at
prices within the range of 5h a6h Cts per lb. net,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW loRK July l6.-Sales of 500 bales of Cotton at
I1H @io7s cts. Flour is firm; sales of II 600 bbls-
Mheat-ohcaso spring 69@s7 cts Milwaukee cnb SOFA
"a CTS req 81 O6.Gi.lO; white Sll7%(Gl 80 Corn
sales of aSOuO bushels at 37a4 cts for mixed Pork is
heavy Mess sl5 62k IS Prime $40 sugar is firm
Coffee firm Spirits Turpentine dull Rosin stsadv ar
5OS cts Rice is quiet Freights are dull ' "
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Flour dull: Nor,bwestar,
superfne. 81; extra to family, 81 25o4 Is WSaat p
ceipts moderate-sales of red at 81 al 49, Whit
al 25 Corn-Southern yellow at So cts afoat Vs.,
mixed, 4S149 cts. Provisions dull-Bagged Hams 3 Y
cts Whskey dull at l6dl6h cts. ~
BUFFALO. July 15.-Flour unchanged. Wheat-Holder,
are firm sales Of IA 600 bushels Milwaukee Club "a
and $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring at ~ cts. Corn
Market closed dull sales of 50 01 bushels 80 cts Oat
in good demand-saes of 40 900 bushels at % cts
Lake mports-l2000 bbls. -four 62 600 bushels whea,
400 bushels corn 1900 bushss barley. Canal export
go 900 bushels wheat III 900 bushels corn 80 900 bush
els oats, Z, 900 bushels barley.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17
oeSupntion of Piedmont and New Creek. on

the ii"l'iinore nnti Ohio Itaiirond, by Fed
erai sroops--Repulse of the IonfedeTates.
HARRISBURG, July l6.-Col. Ch aries j. Brddle,
commanding the Pennsylvania reserve lately en-
camped at Cumberland, Maryland, occupied New
Greek bridge, (5 miles of Piedmont) on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Sunday, by the
order of General Mcclellan. Col. Kane, of the
same brigade, also occupied Piedmont, and Capt
Erwin took his post at New Greek village. The
enemy precipitately retired upon the approach of
the Federal forces. Capt. Ia or's company pur-
sud and captured a wagon filled with plunder
On Monday morning the enemy attacked Capt
Ervin's position, but vigorously repulsed,
leaving behind two men dead whilst seve: al wound
ed were carried away. There was no loss on the
Federal side.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

THE BILLIARD CHAMrroN.- Berger will probably
sail tor California in September, having been of.
ferrd So 900 by a billiard proprietor in San Fran
cisco to perform a three months engagements; his
expenses to be paid both ways.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

The Free Mason lodges in France, which
closed till October, have been allowed 10 cPeu the
last week in June. in order to initiate Hassan Ali
Khan, the Persian ambassador, and four OF his at
taches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

THE PARKHrLL MURDEGERs-It i stated in New
York that Collins Feathertnn and Dnnlearv SEN
fenced to be hung July 26, for tie murder board
The ship General Parkhiil, are TO be repreved four
months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

The Pope, it is believed, cannot long survive the
illness under which he labnrs His legs have
swollen seriously, and he is sutf-ring trom erysip
elas-a dangerous symptom under the circum-
stances.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

The comet of lS43 moved half round the sun in
ten and half hours, with a velocity of 800 coo
miles per hour-abuut an eighth times faster than
Professor Morse can despatch his lightning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-17

PRIvATEER Prizes The Louisville Journal states
that titty-one prizes in all have been taken oy
Southern privateers, whose aggregate value Is COM
puted to amount to s., ,000 600.