davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ON HAND AND ARRIVING
Axes. Blood's, Lippincott's,
and others.
Butcher Knives. Russell &
Wards.
Butcher Steels. Wilson's.
Butcher Saws and Cleavers.
Pork Cleavers.
Cross Cut Saws. Common
and Hook Teeth.
Mill Saws. Rowland's and
Hoes.
Wood Saws, framed.
Scales and Scale Beams, war
ranted.
Sad Irons. Downs & Green
woods.
Trace, Log, and Halter Chains.
Table Cutlery.
Pocket Knives.
Shears and Razors.
Files and Chisels. Butchers.
Spear & Jackson's Hand
Saws.
Locks, Hinges, and Screws.
Chain Pumps.
Curry Combs.
Brushes of all descriptions.
Cabinet Hardware.
Carpenter Tools, best quality.
Coo ,ers' Tools. Barton's and
Whites.
Truss Hoops.
Hoop Iron.
Meat Cutters and Suffers.
Shovels and longs.
Nails, best brands.
Shovels and Spades.
Manure Forks.
States, Pocket Books, &c.
nov2s JACOB STRAUB & SON.
CLOTHING AT RETAIL.
Having closed out large portion of our Fall and
Winter stock to our regular wholesale trade, we
now find our best and finest goods still on hand. As
they of too good quality to suit the Country
trade, and being anxious to reduce stock to the
lowest possible point, offer all the balance at
Retail for Cash.
Look out for BARGAINS, as we CAN and WILL offer
| them to all who call. We have
Super Black Cloth Over-coats,
Russian Beaver
Extra Fine Seal
Black Cloth Dress Coats,
Fancy Ca mere Business
Coats,
Silk Mixture Business Coats,
Black and Fancy Cashmere
Pants,
Silk Velvet, Plush, and Cast
mere Vests,
Undershirts and Drawers,
all styles,
Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, &c.
VIM. L. FRENCH co,
deco No 20 Main street.
nv .aTEST .9RREV.AL or DIZZY
E\ GOODS.
We would call the Ladies' attention to the i'm =
portaDce of going ROser Bros, intend, from
l,iSI to- a4oo Of n,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-26

~
ID 100 acres choice farming land, rart prairie
and part timber, will be exchanged for merchandise
or city property, For situation and further par
ticulars call on II. L. Blount, 76 Main street.
md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-26

STATE OF INDIANA, .,
VANDERBURGn COUNTY,
Richard Raleigh, j. B. Altering, William Baker,
Philip Decker, and r. s. Tenney, being duly sworn,
say that they Directors of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Vanderburgh county, and
that the foregoing report is and true TO the
best of their knowledge and belief.
Sworn and subscI ibed before me this 23d day of
January, 1861.
Witness my hand and Notarial seal the date afore
L. 81 said, TH0S. E. GARVIN,
Not. Pub. V. C.
Richard Raleigh,
J. B. Altering,
William Baker, Directors.
Philip Decker,
R. S. Tenney,
Jan. 26- 1wd&w Volksbote copy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-01-26
KVOK REWT.

Il The Iron front Brick Store, now occupied
10y VIM. Wells as a Boot aad Shoe store, on tho
corner of the alley next door to James Oakley x
Sons No. 8 First street Possession given the Isl
of March. Enquire at the store or of Judge Foster.
Ind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
bey proceeded slowly through the city each car being

they proceeded slowly through the cNy eAeo cai oes
some distance from the other. There was no organized
INC vement to resist that train, II beng fPe' one
bat the news of the arrival of the military sPteau
abroad and attracted large crowd OF oilers VINO, W
the nstigation Of bad men, after the Grs I'VE cars u
passed on safely placed distractions On the track o''
about go pcr cent Of the Massachusetts regiment "er'
armed While the remainder Of the cars were psi"e
through dozen or two boys commenced throwing
missiles al the cars and the gentleman from wno" ''s
information was obtained by BIZ. Clark nearing ''a'
distractions bad been thrown On the track 'nen nu'
yised the military to leave the cars ana mai'" " '"'
Washington depot.
They left the cars and formed III the strec'' anu
while doing Ibis a shower Of stones and oiiehS wac
hurled from the streets and houseops upon Tie soefy
| several of whom were knocked down In the mus
OF the confusion proceeding from this rowdy came
behind tie last platoon caught the musGet Ii0m one U
the soldier and shot him in the back, the shot killing
him instantly. Immediately upon this demonstration
the order was given to fire and several of the mob
were killed. The fght occupied about 10 minutes,
when the sodiery Were enabled ta march through to
the Washington Depot There were several thousand
persons present among the mob, either participating OF
looking on
IA Mr.. Clark passed through the stree he saw the
distractions the track. They consisted of ship anchors
and piles OF lumber fifteen ieei high, stones, &c
At The way stations between Philadelphia and Bait
more, in Maryland large crowds were gathered, and
an intense Secession spirit manifest.
At Wilmington, in Delaware, the tn'in overlook The
Penusy yans troops under Col. Small, who had been
sem back from Baltimore. mos; enthusiastic cfowa
of firm Union were there a~embled-nnmbefing
thousands. Cheers were given for Gen. Scott the
Union, tie Star Spsngled Banner and Pennsylvania
and Col. SMALL was called upon to make speech AZ
bis close voice called ont, Return Col Small, and
lead your Iseu back" Yes, said Cot Small, p"
will, aud / she'll bring nth Spsry ma" e'nrede.'
Loud cheers followed this announcement.
Only one.tenth OF the Penns, lvananS were armed,
and the understanding WAS that This WA the reason
wly Gov Hicks and Mayor Brown Of Baltimore, lad
directed them to be ordered back as they wonld moi
have been able to defend themselves 10 tue then eA.
cited of public opinion in the city. AT Phisde
phia thousands we're assembled, waiting for the 'th
Regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
VOLUNTEERING IL CONNECTICUT
LOYALTY or TIE ARMS FAcTURERs.


1ff Hortfo'd CoHram Of Friday says:
Tie Adjaiant General Il whelncd with ndivi.
dual Applications tor enlistment, ia smaller towns Ill
over Tie staie vi ere fall companies oauDoi at once
b. orgll led.
Quirermas'er General Hathaway il pushing for.
ward tie business OF his department and ~ rapidy as
ircrnstsD IS viii allow, is providing everything iec-
essay for The equipment and sGpply Of the egiment.
lie reformed ffo the Wtervlie Arsenal on Wednesday
ighi where he purchased Y Gals ous, two battery
va. oos harnesses, and forge; Ammunition for the
batteries; 100 knapsacss; 300 canteens; 900 hyeE-
facks. Lat Wuter, the state purchased lrqe guam
he, Of bl kers leG0 SITS Of equi men g. and 50 900
rounds Of amtGuni ion. Ore OF the batteries is Of
rilei cannon.
W. snnoureed the other morning that the Sharps
Ri1e Company had refused to cell their weapons 70
90, either directly indiIeclly, to the South. We
have nav te pleasure Of stating that Col. COX has
boifed tie proper aaIhoriiies thh lis revolving arms
for sale, fret to the 81 ale Of Connecticut; heXt III
pfsf. renee tie Government of the UIied States and
one at sll 20 the South. Further than this, Col.
Hazard announces that he makes no more powder 90
20 she Sguta until nosliities have ceased Good for
them al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
THE FIGHT AT BALTIMORE.

s,.rL PARTICULARS FROM AN EYE WITNESS.
M, O.. .rles A. CLARK Of No. 40 West Eighteenth
.,tre, in nj. W arrived Oh Saturday morning from
washinstOn having h. that city at 245 on Friday
afternoon BE was accompanied D, "en' d. liz hoDar'
Ward Of this city. Both gentlemen were al'r. %
she uieer corps Of citizens organized for the desnse
Of Washington, Under Csssus NJ. Clay.
Mr. Clark says that Is miles beyond Baltimore they
met the LIT Massachusetts Regiment, en- route Tor
Washington.
On the arrival Of the train at Baltimore the passen-
gers took hacks the city for the PHILADELPHIA de-
pot and on their route Mr. CLARK bad an opportunity to
converse with a Union man. Bahimorean, who had
teen IN eye witness Of the fight. His statement il as
follows:
When the train arrived at the depot from Phihdel-
phia i've cara were detached from the train, the horses
attached to them and they were drawn through the
CITY q distance ID two and half miles. These passed
without interference TO the Washington depot. There
were not horses enough to draw the entire train, and
me remainder Of the had 70 remain at the Phia-
delPhia depot until the return Of the teams.
The remainder Of the cara were then hitched to, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS.

The military ana naval statiohs mere are aSaiu ANU
with activity Drilling, receiving recruits, sending Oh
men, inspecting ambulance, ordnance and provisions,
occupy the authorities all round.
On Friday and Saturday recruits from neighboring
Offices went over to Governors Island, and were imme-
diaely told Off into squads for exercise. On Saturday
- men were transferred from Governors Island TO
Bedloes LLnd to reinforce the garrison of that place.
and quarters for their accommodation now almost
10 perfect order, Yesterday morning Company ID, re-
cfui,s, Jeff Fort Columbus in a tow-boai aud were
subsequently transferred 10 the steamer Baltic They
form vanguard for the irregular troops now leaving
Two hundred sailors left the receiving ship North
Carolina Saturday, for Philadelphia, to form Por-
ton Of crew for the United States corvette James
town. now Citing out at that place. There are now
i04 men on the vessel; IA shipped as, week.
Army recruiting during the week was as follows:
Monday "a: Tuesday Is; Wednesday 2l; Thurs
day, 28 Friday, II; Saturday, none Total, lOS
The u. s. steam irgste Wabash il rapidly approach
ing completion. Her heavy gurs 90 or board to-day
The masts are in and decorations have commenced.
The corvette Savannah hauled out OF the dry dock
on Friday night, aud will he finished al once. The
Perry lie nearly painted, and can be reported to the
Department tomorrow. The marine barracks are
still garrisoned The Federal forces here this morning
are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

-. ,hs, aid In some way OF other. Aud should any
6,d !, necessary to yield to the present dominant party
8 ,b; c;tv their acts shouid bo lenieny considered
-h.n the dsv Of retrtuiioD Of the rebels arrives.
An information calculated 10 keep up the spirits of
Inc Union party of Virginia is entirely suppressed here
feel confident that il the true sentiments Of the North
co,H be presented 10 he pcopc'-not the politicians
Of Virginia there would he strong rally for the Con-
.tuion and the Enforcement Of the laws and the GER
tain defeat of the Ordinance of Secession at the polls
would he the result.
ocd the Secesi orists proceed to extremes in then
measures arsins, the Unionist leaders in this and other
lilies Of the State n would feeling Of vindic-
syenese against the JET. Davis aud Wise government
Of the new Confederey that would iead 70 tefiioie
eprisals on the part Of TIE North Some OF Tue leading
nm here will probably have TO leave the city, Il not
iht State but none will be proceeded against violently
Judge Lynch 10 not as influential here as in that inn
aculste State South Carolina, but his myrnidons like
20 righten all they cam This evening the train departs
loaded with Northern residents of this city who do not
consider themselves safe, with the immediate prospect
u meeting jeff Davss hordes who, it Is currently
reported are 10 be III tbis city aiH ten days. IL THIS
latter report has any truth in il The Federal Govern
men ought 10 collect it, forces rapidly al washington
iot tiat CITY is the gOet tne cecessiVHi''' CIV
lng their utmost to reach.
II VIII require al least 10 600 to resist the attack
Of the force Davis will have his command before the
month il out.
The Steamship Jamestown, Capt skinner, OF the
New-York and Virginia line, arrived at Cry Point on
Yesterday at - O'Clock, and was met by detachment
of the potersburgh military under Col f. l.. Brceset
Of the 3eh Regiment Virginia Militia. They TOOK
Immediate possession of the vessel and now rtan
possession of her subject to the orders Of the Governor
An extra train eil tais city yesterday for Peters
burgh laden with material for Norfolk; and
another left yesterday morning with similar Ha'eiiaior
the same destination.
TIE ship Argo seized at City Point on Yesterday,
and tie crew, consisting Of seventeen free negroes
was taken TO Petersburg and conhnedin jail The slip
j, rom Bath, Maine, and the simple fact that she was
manned with free negroes wac sufficient cause for the
seizure the presence of free negroes, not belonging
here being contrary to the laws of the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
cUYLER VAN yECHTEN.
UNION MEN IN DELAWARE.

While the Governor OF the State Of Delaware has
refused TO comply with the reputation OF the President
for troops the people preparing to answer the de-
mand. In the city of Wilmington the enlirtments are
from seventy 70 hundred daily and quite number
have gone TO Philadelphia TO enlist. The State VIII
send her full complement. correspondent assures us
thai nowhere Is there II stancher Union sentiment
TIE recreant yard has fed to escape popular indg
nation. The mechanics Tie Brandywine are all on
fire; and even the Quakers enlisting 80 decided
is the Union sentiment that the Secession paper IN
Wilmington has been compelled 10 haul down It's eosors
and hoist the American flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

Broad and Prime, sn 'ed out 10 obtain breakiass
citizen having under,aeN7 to pilot them to the Ia
! I1erre House. A. a5on. to> hund'e, OF ihem were
passing the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, this citizen made
sign to soue Of the patients, which they, scarcely
unde sianG'ng Interpreted cd mr. WAFER, which
Var brought. An explanation ensuing. q breakfast
0r tie Whole crowd at once oercd ais1 aceepted
The regiment hoked in upon this set retteat--sbis
solemn Temple of Silence. the inmates of which we're
a long while In learning the Of such strange
incuIsion OF men Of war. After enjoying hearty
mead, the gallant NewYorkers III sig0ed The follow
F, iDg vote Of hanks;
PBnADFLfRA April 20.--We, tbs undersigned
Wtmhsu q the Seventh Regiment National Guard, or
tic State Of New-York, take pleasure in srbsching
orr me- TO tie Hbtslity Of an imPromptu cali "
Wallace u. Webster - To- on behalf Of tie Deaf and
Dumb instifHtion Of Philadelphia To stop and Partake
Of breakfast lunch. willie on the glorious mlsson OF
paTtakng in The defense Of tie honor Of our National
Flag.
SCENTS At THE sEcKUIrISG sTATIoss.
The streets Of the old Northern Liberties were lively
nj An ea,y hour this morning, and Military Hall, Hsr.
mony Hall and the other recruiting stations were iiicd
with young men eulsiiug drilling or taking over the
rturn OF re Phil6elItins from Baltimore. Some OF
the retained recruits were mingiHg with the crowd
and detailing 10 the interested ope the exciting Incl
dents Of yesterday among the Baltimore rowdies Most
q heir accounts were extremely confused, and they
varied ~ 30 the number killed and wounded among the
hassachuse,ts men aud the rioters. II stated that
The rioters upset two Of the cars at Baltimore and took
uP the track for eOrsiderable distance. The hgtfinS
WIS earlul IN the narrow streets hrorQn when Tue
Massachusetts men passed. aud their gallmtfy was
warmly eulogized. Some of the P,iladrlphians were
wounded, but none very seriously that cood hear
OF.
The general feeling among our men was that just
they could possibly be supplied with arms they
should be cent South again and tight their wsythrough
Baltimore. There also some dissasfncrion that
all the troops here not hurried of ~ once,
for tLey are hteBily "spihn' for fight. Very free
comm nts made the absuroly Of sending any /
Of oar away without fall arms aud equipmsrts, |
ard Gov. Curtin order 20 seud no men without
arms Washington spoken of in terms Of euiogy. |
Tie lists Of the various companies rapidly hliing Gp
to-day, the seeesons being great greater than on
any former day"
At the headquarters Of the National Guards spirited |
discussion going GA and The eager 10 |
iiyht Seniurh guard be doors of the hail. with mus
ket and bayOne AZ tie head uortrrs Of the Scott Lee
gipD, Chestuu street the spJit exhibited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR AT
FORT SUMTER.

The iollowingis Gen. BeaIuegarls Official announce
Inent of the evacuation Of Fort Sumter:
HLADQUARILRs PHoyIsIoyAL AExY G. ;. Il.
Charleston 5. C., April IL, 1861
G>se,al OrS,ys No ~.
Ire BrigadisfG General commanding 10 happy 10 con
graduate the troops under his command on the Brilliant
success which la. crowned their gall4ntry, pryaons
and hArdstps by the reduction Of the stronghold IN
the harbor Of Cnarleron. This feat OF arms been
accomplished after Fcyefe caInouadirg OF ab0ni
iirt, three hours ia which all he troops have indi
Gated. by thrr daring aud bravery, that our cause
must and shall triumph.
FoIt Sumter, which surrendered yesterday, about
l:iJ D. NJ. VIII be evacuated al clock, ~ m, to-
DAY; and 10 show uaguauuity 20 the gallant de-
tenders who were only executing the orders Of their
Government, they viii be allowed to evacuste upon
the same terms which were offered Them before the
borhardu eut commenced Our should not hull
NJ into fa-e security, bu. should encourage ma IN the
necessary preparations meet powerful enemy, Who
may, al any Tine attempt u aveDBc this their hr-t
check In the present contest.
The Com1ntnduts Of batteries will promptly send in
their reports through the proper channels giving
journal OF the firing Of their batteries against For
sumter and OF the FIRE Of Font Sumter az ans their
MISUNDERSTANDING tie names Of those who pariicn
y ds gisLed zoe yeg and 'her incidents ieis
1--we thereto in order that the General commanding
NAV be able to make known 10 the Confederate States
Government. Ia a proper manner, their bravery and
cuilau.rY TIE Gcuer.I II highly graieG to state that
tie troops by their labor pryatlons aud endurance at
ile batteries sud at their pOes, have exhibited the
hg.ett characteristics Of tried sodlet-. sgd ho lken
n l. occasion % thank Hhis staff tie regulars Tho
volunteers The militia the naval forces, aud the nG.
nerpus ind ydra. who have contributed 70 The sliren'
der Of Fort Sumter.
b, orl,g 9! BIZ !. ies Gessra Bsauatard
u X JONES, A. 4. Geusra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
ORDER FROM THE QUARTERMASTER-GEN
ERALS DEPARTMENT.
srATr Or Nkv ioKg, GrssEAL HkAp-uagrEEi,
QrARfxEaAArsE uESExiLa DBrsErsErr,


Q-ARrxHHAlrsE UKsExlLa DBrkErsEsrt
kiHNsr APui "a. 1881
se.!.d proposals. will ee resolved thl. Office At . Sa
urlv thr 7th last FOR the oa~ing srs. y ."bs.nH-
stat Militia which usu. he irh-ecd three t'u. ds5 -
"a and a. such plac-s the luatefussrrf ten
direct ell k~ fyd q b. well cooked clean sud good
q4slt, ard 10 consist ~ tho fol0~iny srtc'es.
Frr Rrrstrst Their. viii b. furnished for -sca
r--1i,ie-s g. ihs foo-us Gu,n-' qlst good 'eofe-.
vuu-.s o. bread ofs % beef
Ati2r for Dinner Of beef mutton. veil cooked
vh rotagt-, quart bssrd every 10 AMI even
eg % b4ktc beans, c., brs Srgrshls soup
all be- furui.isi =; The rate 81 one plot per
AsP for sugpsr ounces Of b1esd psa' o. eoHee
~ De-, or mstt.a. +,
H. eoee. 10 be fr,hd vii BE- properly .v,slened snd
mia IN Que proportion III also b. provided.
bach lid shall the price per With tho above men
tlt the will DO furnished Al o;d
val the beh.ls4s otiee, 81 ~ 70
s.fufda, !Nih Inst Brr Hsicd rro1osah
ofn.d bidder bidders
announced who 10 abb At once TO CIV" n
Sufficient security 1f the faithful P-rfonsrce OF mo con
The successful bidder bidders mast DO ready 70 nrsh
n. naucc Of bs ;h,t within al hours fet the
ssard j. rnsde
Sealed proposals will alec DO received at he aou for far
uisLlz 90 Mackin.~ good quality BAntes - Iron hhiVsa
deep Tn PNie. .use Bed Iieks allied H;L Straw all to be
CUYLER VAN vECHTEE.
Quanegmast-r- General
ORDER FROM IHR SURGEON 6EsER,Ls prPaEfatNr.
5rus o, SKsYoRE. srkGyos Gss,a'y. OFFICE.
ALBANY, AprA ~. lSol
General Otiers No. /
Commission FOR III. examination o! candidates for surgeons
and sugra accordance with Act entitled an act
authorize the snbOiyns and equipment o. volunteer
Militia and 70 provide for the public detenie VIII meet 81 'no
Generals Office III. In the city Of AbaHJ ca
BY order Of the COmman der In Chief.
). 0AkLEY NANDEkPOEL, saFgsoa 0eLsfA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
ssstas Marshal FIR the soat,era ps.r,ct If N-wYors

was received Saturday morning by Judge Bets and
Jeli cred by LIN TO Ulied Saes Dsa' ict- Attorney
Smith. NJ Murray Immediately ate sed in open
court before .;gdpe Bette Hho aduiniogef ,be usn,l
oath, ami also aon iptsred in separate form the chth
30 suppot toe Con-liLu ion Of the United States.
ho>srs. J uies B. Taylor a,d Owen w. BreLrli be-
auie ,urelis nPon he bond Is Nc. Murray, With
sas MN, dis'ey fled, WITH The approval If Judge
Belts. NJ. Murray entered forthwith upon T. Q cis
charge Of lis dai-s aud lie viii Lilo appoin
mems IL q fe " days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
SEIZURE OF A SCHOONER WITH ARMS FOL
THE SOITrH.

On Friday morning, at O'Clock, Mr.. Z. Deiaheid
Smith, the United States District Attorney, was aroused
from his slumbeEs by adetaehment Of Harbor Poice,
who gave him INFORMATION in respect TO vessel about
to sail for the SouA with arms board. The vesS
II the schooner H. G.. Waite The original inform f.
ton in regard " this vessel given by Mr. ho<es
H,sGrnnaA fho officers OF the vessel STATED Sa' fshe
che had large quantity OF on toard, shied al
Hartford Cvun and tina, her manifest was Al many
resp ects false Mr. Smith Immediately a'.vised the
1eetor seize the vessel aud cargo dd the order
vas voluntarily exc ued by the liarbor Aclce, under
fhe directions Of Superintendent Kennedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22
TREASON IN NETWORK.
A SPECIAL UNITED STATES GRAND JURY 10 BE
Summoned FORTHWITH.

United States District Attorney Smith, under the
authority conferred upon him BY law, has called Dpon
the Judge Of the United States Circuit Court for an
order for specii, Grand JurN for the purpose Of
taking immediate action TO bring to justice parties aud
ohcrs in sympathy with the South in this city. L; u
nearly certain from information already ottaired that
= special Grand jury Will be impanelled as soon ~
circumstances will permit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

All ready for the road. The Fort Sumter men are
sill the hons Of the hour at Fort Hamilton.
Tho steamship Chesapeake, Cromwell, sailed on
Saturday for Norfolk with 20 seamen for the Navy
Yard She will probably stop a; Fort Mcfienry.
Steamship Monticello, Eager, sailed on setnr'iay
for Norfolk, with 100 marines. From thence TO WASH
iug,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-22

r-signaiion, ~ rtSyy his place, and 70 ooaiaas IL
salary, and presented bin 500.
Many of the officers md men wealthy, meEben
OF rich houses in Newport md Providence and all are
Of the best blood Of K ode isaad.
The Regment'l Band is the celebrated Amcricss
Band Of Providence aud contains sne OF the rst mn.
se'aps Of that city. Durng the viii, Of reporter
they performed number Of popular aim, which tie
men listened to with rare appreciation.
ohe OF tue mea, in conversation with reporter,
stated hat All Rhode Island is after us, "a. fast ~
II eau be organized and equipped
me fTo7ideNer Jonrasi Of SATURDAY says: "Tho-s
who bave been disappointed in getting places in the
Rhode Island Regiment need no, feel discouraged
An ther and still another viii doubtless be called fos
There viii be room for 5000 men from Rhode Irands
The Coatzocoaicos sailed to sea ut =: 40 with the
transport feet, in covoy OF the cutter Harriet Lano.