davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
l73 fremont street,

Tr,ssses. Abdominal supporters, Sns~
rcneory Bsndaqes shoulder Braces. Drs. GLOVER 4
THORNE No. Ann street. under barnuin's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Ladies' EalmOraIs and Cloth Button
Boots ma Buhhss &C. With Misses and Chldren's Boots
and SHOES, OF Il tyies and prices, at
MIILFH 4 CO.'S. 1877 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AFTERNOON, FEoa rnh "
taron desk In te front office Of the American
Camnany cos ming sonie papers o. no ,ae
10 any person except the owner The party R0ohb
auasted 70 rstvra Il 70 the Telegraph ontce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

HiIls Hair Dye--50 Cents. Black or
brown. Eest in Depot No. Barclay street. and sold
BY all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Harry's TricophcroNs Is the Best and
chen pest arre dresstpg hoaufynp curling cleaning
preserving aud restoring the hair Ladies, Try IT, sold by
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Winter Boots! Waterproof Boots!
4 LARGE STOCK or WtNIfR BOOTS AT
IeEiS BROOKS & son s,
Nos. So Broadway, corner oI Howard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

We are weH both tn out and hear good accounts
o! our friends at Roxbury and salem. n. a. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Cristaioro's Hair Dye. wigs and Ton
PEGS in che world Wholesale retail the dye
uriynteIy applied. NJ. d Astof House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
Notice tn Mariner.

Notice Is hereby given hn the Vineyard I4hvesse
viii urgcn0yeh from her station (oE The So~ Pis Ledger
TIE 3h repairs and the Relief L.ahtvesscl Ike
subs iuted.
Tna Ref Is scr igged, with red a al each fnasthea
bui painted red and Relief white lgtter5, On each
She VIII show every night from aUnrse one
Used light vi the natural cn.or.
when the vineyard Sound ihtvesscl s r'pared she viii
be restalloned, when djc Gotics VIII be gwen
BY utter .. ihr Lighthouse Bard
L A TONG Cle,k 70 Lie aouse IaupsaI,r % dist.
Hnstou Nov r. 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

III complaints arising from hahltual Cos
tivenee and dBfaibr specific Tor Piles unequal
led Price ST. Sod is FraiH street. ard AZ 33T fourth
street where IA UPiAM be professionally consulted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
rNGLkSp--soUIu COAST ALT.pAJio1 or DFAs HUoYs
Treasury DEP4RLsysr orrca i.iGnTHousf aoiRD,
Il Asnlil llrl

Treasury DEP4RLsvsr, OrfcR LIGHTHOUSE soaRDp
WASHINGTON, Oct -, LS6I
OrA inf rns'ion hns been ei, ed Tits that The
ueau Ikny and tho Dram isl otoys Al ,np p.s.orn m
trance to head. been 4 mile
10 ~. se, lnast a.la tee latter 4 hi to the south
NJ psnb TAM lg0v iark yib d ., III ard oa on IL nov
ms N fath m ~ ~ water with tslv Down towet N lue
w,h n tie,ens sea Nark IS q n; ihc ,as, extreme III
B0kheuse Fort jul Open Ug Southsra Caste point
INV Westerly; tHg windmill r8rslowa h Short dis
tancg mat ~ t6etarrn lsrt o Cumberland Enr, - r.
thr Nsb hitssei Wsa lis aucs father noye tuan NH
and the Walur lhtvesse nv b. vs. niles and ne ny
on qith tho lrbt % the and OF Ryicprr.
nsaa lifogs baey back also Ia fathors at IL miles
NV from the Dean ia'i- hes with hcnlridss mill lte
snRln ~ y. r. so"' nha c9n,
, ~g a. ~ hfhrss, mn, ~ kaiir an,sn " 20 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.

INIANOND JEWELRY FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE
~ few desrable articles he had upon early apple,
ron 10 D w. PLuMB, diamond broker, 5iZ broadway
Once hours only til ioA NJ and 2tli3P D. Money
TO loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
DIR. t'pham's Iilcctuagy

co-Gcodwin'F Pure yellow BauK Tobacco from all t-
uurea for tv all uoacro dotlels,
Wholesale by T. GOODWIN BROTHER ~ Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09
WINES AND LIQUORS.
TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATlOS.

TANNERS CELEBRATED FRESH BREWED cHAN
III payne Ale on draught at No. $50 Broadmsy c9Inr
Thirteenth street. a. ", ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-09

Y,Bn AND WRITE ASu COaL.-pURE RID ASH
X fpaaea D,ehard} Locust Aaanfae t.shth, 81 the
rst anaiie lowest ma ~ pre- MN ylai ~ cen psr
% iess from boats AEo Liverpool Orrel and Camel.
UE,RY REENE, Canal CeEtre and corner Jane
and West sireets
t.yYoMfSG VALLEY COAL S. oo-fHE BEST STOVE
w and range in USE burns fire. without waste
weight warranted. LDfD q ~,
50. FigAth avenue corner Of Twenty seventh street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AFRICA,
THE INTERDICTION AGAINST PRIVA-
TIERS ENTERING BRITISH PORTS,
COyEIRMED.
The Motion I'm the House of Commons for
the Recognition OF the Southern Confetie-
racy Postponed Sine Die.

New IoRK, June 20.-The steamer Africa has
arrived, with Liverpool advices Of the 9th inst.
The Africa brings G65, 900 in specie
In the British House of Commons, Lord John
Russell, in reply to inquiry whether the inte =
dcton of prvaeers from bringing prizes into Brit
ish ports was according to former practice, said
that the Queens Advocates opinion favora-
Bile to the right of interdctoD which the law OF
nations gave to every power. Hence, Government
had issued the prohibition.
Mr.. Gregory appealed to to postpone his mo-
tion in reference to ''prompt recognition of the
Southern Confederacy." He said his only motive
was to make fair statement Of the Southern side
of the question. At the wish nf the House, how
ever, he assented and his motion was postponed
sine die.
1t was reported that United States Government
orders for 75,0 900 muskets had reached Frankfort.
The Southern Commissioners also expected
in Germany with similar object.
The ebseques of Count Cavour took place on the
7th inst almost with royal pomp.
Garbaldi is reported to be seriously ill at
Caprera.
The Pope is likewise indisposed.
1t is reported that the Emperor Napoleon has in
terdcted Prince Napoleon from visiting the United
States, but he will visit Canada
The collection of taxes in Hungary by military
execution was being carried out with the greatest
severity.
LIvsRPooL, June s-Cotton-sales of 5000 bales to-
day. the market closing dull.
BreadStuifs closed at Fridays decline.
Provisions closed dull.
Beef quiet. Pork is dull and partially 2s cd to 5s
lower Bacon is heavy Is Ga2s lower Quotations are
nominal. Lard is heavy and nominal
MONEY MARKET.-Consos closed at S9% G9S92i for
ney, and 90B d9O4 for account
The weather has favorable the crops Richard
Bigland, WakeeIds and other circulars quote -four
very dull and holders pressing the market Prices
have declined Id since Tuesday. Extra State 26d27s.
Wheat is very dull at decline of to I'D. since Tues
day, and Cd. to Cd the week Red los Cd @l2s Sd,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
CITY NT,ELLIGENCE.

CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTING TO Run THE BLOCK
ADE.-The schooner Areolo, Capt. Lewis, arrived
here on Wednesday night, in charge of prize
crew. The schooner left this port on the 18th inst,
bound for New York. Captain Lewis states that
on the night of the 18th, owing to stress of weather.
he was compelled to run into Hampton Roads, and
when he attempted to pass out in the morning, his
vessel was seized, and he was charged with at
tempting to the blockade. He explained the
cause which mpelled him to seek the Roads, but
his excuse was not received. A prize crew were
placed on board, and she-w sent to this port.
Property SALEs.-On Wednesday, Col. S. H.
Cover, auctioneer, sold on the premises, lot of
ground situated william, near Montgomery
street, having front of l6 feet and depth of so
feet, and improved by a three story brick house.
Purchased by B. F. Gould for 81 800. Also, lot
on the west side of johnson street, near Warren,
having front of Is feet and depth of l40 feet
Improved by three-st story brick dwelling, and
subject to a ground-rent of $50. Purchased by
same for $780,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
| Affairs South of the PotOmac---Apprehen-
sions at hlexandria---EXp ected Offensive
Movement on the Part OF the CO.federates
Southern Mail Items via LouisyiIle

that 500 muskets shipped by the Federal Govern
ment for the men in Weakly county, Tennessee,
fell into the hands of the Seceders. The Union
city troops at Memphis much in want OF
arms whole companies being unarmed Southern
Kentucky will soon secede, says the paper,
and then General Pillow will move to support
them.
In Monroe county, Arkansas, near Helena, seve-
raj negroes were arrested lately for an attempted
lnsurrection. Three were hung Their plot was
that all the white males were to be murdered, but
the females and children spared.
The Austin (rexas) Gazette has been informed of
secret Union association in that State, and says
there are few Johnstons, Etheridges and Hecks
in Texas STILL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Further Particulars of the Burning of New
Creek Bridge--Rraye Defence of the Bridge
by Maryland Union Men--The Little Band
THE BORDER WAR.

Further Particulars of the Burning of New
Creek Bridge Brave Defence. of the Bridge
by Maryland Union Men--The Little Band
Cut TO Pieces After n Desperate Resistance.
GRAFTON, June 20.-Further particulars have
been received from Piedmont. The Confederate
force which occupied that place yesterday is four
thousand strong.
The affair at New Greek bridge appears to have
been quite bloody. The bridge was guarded as be-
fore stated by guard of forty Marylanders from
Cumberland, under Captain Riely,who had planted
at the bridge piece Of artillery. They met the
approach of the C,ntaderates with raking fire,
moving them down like grass This continued till
the gunners were all killed, and the brave little
band were cut to pieces by ovetpnwering numbers,
two only escaping. The C0nfederates said to
have suffered terribly from the fire of the Mary
landers.
Lieut-Col. Thompson, Of the Confederate army,
has been captured by U. S. scouts near Phillippi.
Col Kelly is slowly regaining his strength.
SECOND DESPATCH
GRAFTON, June 20.-The reported taking of Pied
mont by the Confederate troops proves to be false.
After burning the bridge at New Greek, and cut
ting down the telegraph wires, they retreated into
the country. 1t is said, however, that large force
is still in that neighborhood The guard at the
bridge, it also turns out, made their escape. Ru-
mors of an attack Phi'ppi still rife, but no
advance has been made. No reinforcements OF
federal troops have reached here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.

the nsament which binds earth to heaven; it is
.hat @ py wn'cn demons in hell are chained. 1t is
e ,hat oy winch life and liberty and all that renders
h'e ana liberty worth the having, are held to an
enjoyment and he felt it his duty to enter here his
protest against the gross violations of law-the ar
biTary usurpation of power by the administration
These were his views, and by them he would stand
or fall Applause.
Immediately upon the conclusion of this eloquent
effort of Mr.. Dennis the House adjourned.
The Senate to-day, held an afternoon session in
addition to that Of the forenoon. No business of
striking importance was, however, transacted. The
feature of the session is said to have been Mr..
Teagle TOwnsends speech upon a bill empowering
each county to assess tax for its own defence. He
agreeaby edited the Senate with a relation of his
political acquaintance with Governor Hicks, inter
spersed with anecdotes of the Governors shrewd-
ness as a politician, and illustrated with reminis-
cences OF eectioneering experience. The effect of
this speech is said to have been decidedly rich.
The Committee on Adjournment will report in
favor OF an adjournment on Friday next at l
o clock, until July 23
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

TEE WAR OF FREEDeM.-The special correspon-
dent of the Tribune, describing the passage of the
Potomac at Williamsport by the Federal troops,
thus moralizes on the scene:
The sight of the army crossing the Potomac was
very grand and impressive, well for the scene
itself-in the midst of the most lovely landscape,
glowing with richest verdure, under clear sky
and bright summer sun-as for the great occasion
so remarkable and memorable in its character.
Was it not the Army Of Freedom entering into the
land of Bondage, to proclaim Liberty for all men?
trust so; for, it not, it was only an idle and a
worthless pageant, and will be burning shame on
the free men of the Free North Yes freedom for
the divine Humanity! If this War were for any
thing short OF realizing perfect equality of rights
for every human being it would be the most foolish
crusade the direst butchery that this earth was
ever stained withal. On the triumph of Freedom
over Slavery rests the honor and the fate of this
nation. We achieved national liberty through the
Revolution; we must now achieve individual liberty
for all men IN the nation, to make us as people
the worthy standard bearer of that holy cause
which we claim to have espOused for all the world
PEACE CONVENTION AT DOVER, DELAwARE.-A
convention, without regard to party, but to be
"opposed to civil war, and in favor of peace
full adjustment of the present troubles, is called
to meet at Dover the 9th instant. This, says
the New York Herald is simply disunion dodge,
and intended as the entering wedge for secession
We can safely predict its fate, which will be COM
plete failure.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Troops En- Route.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The Maine Fourteenth
and the Eighteenth New York Regiments passed
through here last night. The Committee on Re
freshments were on duty till daylight supplying
the necessaries at the Washington street depot
The arrangements were most complete IN the way
OF gas light, supply of water. and extensive cook
ing apparatus. The operations were performed
and supported by voluntary contributions of cti-
zens, who assembled at the call of signal guns fired
on the approach of the troops.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
NSNtlarR aa6 Commercial Rthitn.


BALTIMORE, June 20, 1851.
Stocks continue very quiet but for all the leading
securities the market to-day tolcrab'y firm. Bati-
more and Ohio Railroad quite strong No sales
made but it closed $42 bid S45 asked regular way the
price bid being 81 higher than bid yesterday For
Northern Central sl3 bid REGULAR way, and $13A
buyer 60 days but oe, ed under sl4 regular
Sales made Of 81 1855 at 81 81 do at
49, and they closed at 81 bid 40 asked, these figures
being advance Of = to per the closing quo
taons Of yesterday Baltimore and Ohio bonds closed
at 20 bid for 1s5 SO bid for ls62s and Northwestern
Virginia second mortgage bonds 60 bid G2 asked but
nothing done in them For Maryland SIS rs was bid
again to-day without being taken ard Baltimore City 6s
left off without rs bid for 1855 and 79 bid for
1905 In the Mining stocks there is nothing doing For
Springfield 81 bid and SIX asked to-day, and
Gardner Hill closed So cts. bill, 65 cts. asked
The Firemen's Insurance Company of Baltimore has
declared divided five dollars per share for the last
six months, payable July 5.
The Associated Firemen's Insurance Company de-
clared dividend of six and quarter per the
last six months, payable the Sd July.
The demand for foreign Exchange is extremely limited
and rates very irregular The nominal rates to-day
do commercial do. lO46lO5 Paris, 60 day bills, 5f3O;
do short sight do, 5f25; Antwerp $3.50; Amsterdam,
3SAG39; Bremen, 75GD7SI; Hamburg 35; Cologne, 20;
Frankfort on the Main, 39%G4J.
In New York to-day North Carolina 6's dropped down
to A. adecne of per cent; Missouri 6's 4 Erie
y; New York Central 81 and Reading Il Virginia and
Tennessee 6 and Canton all closed yesterdays quo
tations
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
THURSDAY. June 90 1861
$1,000 y. G. r. R. bonds 'S5......... ............37
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
EacfOrY Burnt.

WILMINGTON, June 20.-The Henry Clay facto-
~, owned by Messrs. Dupont and Co., was burnt
here this morning. The building was insured but
the machinery only partially. The mill was worked
Dy Mr.. Griffith, who manufacturing Govern
ment cloth. The origin Of the fire is rot known.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Inauguration of the New State Government

WHEELING, June 2O.-rhe Western Viroinia
State Convention elected to-day Frank P. Pier
pont, Governor of the State; Daniel Paisley.
Leutenant-G Governor; and Messrs. Samuel PAXTON
William Winkle, Harrison and Lazear, Governors
Council. The new Governor was inaugurated this
afternoon and the city is in a blaze of excitement
tonight The event is being celebrated with
salutes fire. works, etc.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Kentucky Congressional Election.

LOUISVILLE, June 20.-The returns of the Con-
gressional election, as far received are as fol.
lows: Mallory's Union majority in this city is
o,slS 1t is supposed the county vote will increase
1T 1900 Mr.. Crittenden's majority in Fayetts
county s ,04O, and In Franklin county 400. Mr..
Grider, the Union candidate in the Sd District has
2a6 majority in Bowling-G Green county,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

Western Virginia army Intelligence.
WHEELING. June 20.-We have no reliable de-
tails yet relative to affairs at Piedmont 1t is not
believed that the Confederates have gathered in
any considerable numbers there.
General Mcclellan has assumed command of the
Federal troops in this section. He expects to have
Is 900 men in the field by Saturday night.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
The KENTUCKY secession yoIuntee,

LOUISVILLE, June 2O.-Col. Duncan telegraphs
from Winchester, under date Of the 18th, contra
dieting the reported disatfection among the Ken
tucky secession volunteers. He says they will only
leave the ranks with their death.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

Col. Colts Regiment.
HARTFORD, June 20.-Col. Colts regiment is to
be reorganized and mustered in, for three years,
the 5th Connecticut reg gment.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Ia w INTELLIGENCE.

CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KREBs.
Jane White the Savings Bank of Baltimore.
The fund in this was heretofore deposited in
the Eutaw Savings Bank under the order of Court.
The claimants thereof being Jane White and
Daughters of Temperance" petition was filed
by alleged creditor to recover payment of his
Judgment against one of the claimants. The Court
decided that there was no Judgment in existence to
effect the rnnG.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-IUDdE MARSHALL.
Joseph NJ. Keller Joseph Smith. Appeal
from Mclaughlin. Judgment affirmed. As
signment 1872 to 22l.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT-JUDGE GILES.
Charles GilmOr Us. John r. Grifiith.-Same Us.
James Piman. Libel to recover for goods fur
nished Eastern shore steamboat. On trial.
Nothing was done in the other Courts.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-JUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNrowN, June 20.-Richard j. Cuttings
Esq, ATTORNEY for the State. State Us. Jeremiah
Enney, indicted for keeping a disorderly house.
Verdict "nOt guilty" Mr.. Grasou for the defence.
The motion for new trial in the case of the
State Us John Whipperman, convicted at the last
term of the larceny of small quantity of wheat
and guano, overruled this morning, and the
convict sentenced to the penitentiary for years.
No other business being ready, Richard Grason,
Esq, the special Judge in the of the State u.s.
Henry Stokley, colored, convicted of attempt to
commit rape upon the person of Mrs. Carbsck,
in Middle River Neck, assumed the bench and SEN
fenced StokIey to be sold slave out of the State
for eight yearS.-Adjourned until tomorrow
morning at the usual hour.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

BURYING FoRT.-Quite an original method of
taking fort is described in the last number of
BlockWood's Magazine. In 1896, large Russian
army besieged the Turkish fort at Azof, which was
situated plain, strongly fortified, and had
small but well disciplined garrison. No common
approaches could be made to it, and the Turkish
cannon swept the level with iron hail. In this case
the engineering skill of the Russians was bsfied,
but Zen. Patrick Gordon, the right hand man ef
Peter the Great and the only one for whose death
it is said he ever shed tear being determined to
take the place at cost, proposed to bury it with
dirt by gradual approaches. He had large army;
the soil was hight and deep, and he set twelve thou
sand men to work with spades throwing IN high
crcum allation of earth and adyancing nearer
and nearer every day to the place. by throwing up
the huge earth wall before them in advance. The
men were Kept IN gangs working day and night,
the earth being thrown from to another like
the steps of stair, the top gang taking the lowest
place every half hour in succession. In five weeks
the huge earth wall carried forward nearly
mile until it rose to and above the highest
ramparts, and the earth began to roll over them
This caused the Turkish Governor to hang out the
white flag and give in. Had he not done so, Cen
eral Gordon would have buried the fortress - Ec-
change.
The failure of large produce house was rumor-
ed here Yesterday, and this with the continued de-
cline of -four now barely saleable at S4, and the
enormous losses anticipated the immense ship
mepts of the season, have produced something of
panic in the money market, and most depressing
influence on the produce trade.-MontreaL Com
Advertiser, June 8.
WILL Nor ENLIST FOR THREE YEARs.-Neary
two thousand of the three months ONO volunteers
left Camp Dennison, near Cincinnati, for their
homes. They refuse to enlist for three years.
riot occurred in the Camp on Saturday ana one
man was shot and several wounded. The rioters
were drunk.
Seventy sacks Of new Arkansas wheat were re-
eelysd ~ Memphis on the llth inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21
Court or APPEALS On MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS June l9-JUNE TERM.-No. II. Rich
ard Covin Us. Richard Cain and others. Appeal
from the Circuit Court for Baltimore city. The
argument in this case was further continued and
concluded by e. L. Dulany for the appellees and
VIM. Schley for the appellant.-No. l6 The
Baltimore United Fire Department Thomas
Creamer and Others Appeal from the Circuit
Court for Baltimore city. This case argued
by VIM. Schley for the appellant.