davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-16
6cl3! 6Ol;!

6clS! 6OlS!
llnisrasitnster BAIT f%OrtpatrsnO einsn srsBcn 9Orratb Pen
Gibtr~ uuo 6ihcnhelB better Qualtdi, Hnb fam feline
f.tlOen bisrniI inter ben S~lntigIen SsbinaunseR p%erftben.
Bel Sduien Won 5 8IaIWrnwiro baS Dsspac:. fofenfreibc.
i1fJt. BelfeauussR, wel4t sinterldfen pErben 6i Dabnsv II.
&pfe ooer Ger. a. 9unoI.o, 9rcaolfraBs. iOpie in Der 6oR-
~rieosyl0gs an SsOdefr. Rabs 8roofe @oeune Dtrbsu. promb.
asiorgt. preift: Doe bette Gideubct8 Ju $3.50, UNI
-~aRIenbOl5 gu $500 per GOr6. SAINTS u. Roor0
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-16
Rnrppraturen unp Oireftoren:

j.. g Imlnd, Iusult Belmont, Sfoat Serutetnter,
|sll Stsnftns, Gle Sbarlttr, 6. 9oofrep GdRtbcr
-. p. porNL Souts SAP, Srteorib 8osp,
souare Boupe, Deter &autb, Gutap Sutier,
,,s. Sarpeaut, SUbonnes 3terau, &ufus e. 2pro,
:. Cudenteper, 8Iri Willing, Serntann MorcuIe,
Eoulpb SehS, SSrp. Sttenoprfer, Sernonu Rpfe.
BAR Sh6fer, =. &. Shepeler, Grieo. Sdpcneter,
'ci. S%elt9ntoi,, (. s. Stiainp, CD. prn Der 6cpet,
!. i .o.5cfnonn DAVID 9Dauerttein, pues Wefenopud,
:, IeieTaann, Scsn Weitfau, ~. .. g5bitnrp.
gricerid, SdbneHeIer, 9nsp sBefenopnd,
sr;-Nralteent Il. prov. oter. @r6foent.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-16

@'eieral.Gseut fur 9tt6munb 8. q. Streder.
lint, rlunenosr &r;t: Or. %. @retr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
consis,.jees.

{ s -
NEW TORK-Per ship st Charles Albertson 4
Mudge-Jno Adams &co- F Bauer eco Booth
&co- Braselman AGO M D Cooper Eco Corson n
Armstrong Campbell h strong-B A Dryer Eco
Ferrandon & Cassac- Gray Bros d Fl Holmes
F Jaufoid- W Il Letchford Geo. ] A Lum &co-
2 Laroussini &co Mcfarland d Barksdale-P Nal.
lardA Marsh &co- McLemore, Rayburn Sco--A
A Pray Phelps & Jones-North, Duthil &coJ P
Sargent Lanata- Winston, Morrison &co-E L
2 Bonnet. stephens Watkins & Homan- c 7
Buddecke &co--A Brousseau Eco Buckner. Stan
t ton NswmanrBru1 Bros & seayer-C losterman,
Goldsmith Haber &co-E ] Hart &co-M Green.
wood WoodIGeo Fosdi s! &co- Kennedy -Mcstea,
McCombs \ Clauss "A Marx L Moulor-J Marks
&eo-Peets Simms SEQ Stevens & seymour-Geo
A Pickett &co- E Reilly eco Shark, Staufer &co
w Tompkins &co-C Moore-and order.
BOSTON Per bark Cephas starrett- F F Fol-
ger &co-R Rayne- McCombs & Alen-Kendall
4 Holbrook- Grief, Byrnes Eco Yose Il Vest
Dryer & Howard Thompson & Barnes Mar
queue &co--J NJ Gould eco j Valentine &co-
j NJ Burrows--W & D Urquhart-Flint & Jones-G
Frederick VOORHEES,, Griggs &co-J Moore eco
j Bonnafe-Tirrell & Bates-W l. C Blanchard
R Morse-aud order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Quags or vaE WEST FoR CiNciss All The fine
and regular passenger packet Queen Of Che West,
Capt. Jos Scott, commander and Mr.. NJ. McCul-
Tough, clerk, leaves at s o'clock this evening for
Louisville ana Cincinnati
SWITZERLAND FOR CnoNS ATE The fine passens
ger packet Switzerland, Capt. schneck, com
anander, and Mr.. Ed. Kelley, clerk, leaves st 3
o'clock this evening for Cincinnati and intermed
ate landings.
MoNARcH FOR CNoNNATI This fine packet
leaves at O'Clock this evening for Louisville and
Cincinnati, Capt. j. A. Williamson, commander, and
Mr. T. e. Patterson clerk.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
N. O., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN.

CANTON, March "a. 1861.-s2 bales cotton to
#G Z Black eco al r L Adams &co---47 Mcfarland
y Barksdaie- 26 Friedlander q Gerson-- Al j & G
Cromwell % Coleman Briiton 4 Withers-l5 do
Rhorer & Zunts-- IL Thompson & Clark Payne,
Huntington &co9 P Il Skipwith- R Mills Eco
9 Ryrne, Vance &eo-~S J Lallande--4 Montgomery
y Hail. Watt &co--2 Felowes 6co-2 Warren,
Gilmore &co-s Ffierson, Conway &co-2 Hawkins
y Norwood Abat, Marye & Cushnan-1 Rosser
#Prothro &co-2 Lewis y 0glesby- Total 36l bales
cotton.
N. o., oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN.
BRAsHEAR CITY, March "a, I86l.- Al hhds
sugar G Sahatier-- l20 do a Miltenberger &co--20
DO Lohit y Charpantier-- Is do Toledano & Taylor
lilo Obs molasses l6 hhds sugar w II Leverioh g.
S 60 hbis Inolasses Augustn & Thibeaut-62 do
west, kenshaw 4 ammaek- snndries to order.
JEFFERSON AND CARRoLLToN RAILROAD.
W ETUAPbsA A. Per steamer l. Mathematics
bales seton Farley Jprey &co- 81 Battle, Noble
fseo755lt 40 sA H May Sca2 do Black s. Byington
order. g'S3 = 80 Y ''t " y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

The officers Of the steamship Tennessee report
having left in port of Vera Cruz bark Clara, for
Antwerp; bark Flash, for New York Sailed on
The 18th inst, bark ursuta, for New Orleans 18th
brig Delano, for Pensacola; 2oth-ship Leontine,
for laguna. Left in port Of SACRIFICES, o. S. ship
Macedonian, =. B. n. ship valorous, French ship
Il sclair, French brig Mercure.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

sffsB Weather xsazsts,Sss v~ esuisse or the
w Latter Sr0sn Red REvsr--D Decision.
lEppsngs from eur Exshange lIiscei-
Aasteor - Ssrnss ures to-day, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Below Coming Up,

Ship Princeton, Wamack FIN Liverpool February
sth, 70 Woadrnff. Moulton &co- cargo, 1000
seeks salt to order. - (
Ship " Charles, Conway, IS DAYS I'm New York, to
Woodruff, Monton &co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Capt. Forbes, of the steamship Tennessee, sig
nalised, on the sd inst, at Io:As a. NJ, III lat Is
81 N long. 81 As W., steamship Star Of the West,
bound west.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Per steamship Tennessee, from Vera CRUZ.
Bahn and lady, NJ Beistigni and lady Mrs. v. Bets.
tigni, Mrs. Garin, Mrs Landa Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.,
Graves and lady, Martin and lady, Anioja and
brother, Davis and brother ateerage
Per steamship Texas, from indianola and Gal.
ford. Cunningham, Moss, Maiey, Christian, HALEY.
derhill German, Doefuls, 0neal, Barclay, Green,
Galapsa Resner, Hiraoh, j. NJ. Mccullough, Hay
wood, Merritt 10 OF deck, / negro IN
ateerage. 90 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Barka

LIST OF VESSELS CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR NEW ORLEANS
corrected expressly for the New Orleans Daily Crescen7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

MALES Per ship West Wind s65 hhds 10.
baceo.
HAyRE Per ship Johannisberg- 1868 bales Of
cotton 20 hhds tobacco.
LIvERP 00Is Per bark Lady Raglan-16sl bales
Gotten $685. slaves 2T5 bbls 6l3 ties lard
PENSAC0hA--Per bark Lucerne- Ballast.
MoBIL E-+Per schr Best Kind 800 scks corn 30
scs oats las bbls flour q bbls whisky I'M
MOBfLE-Per schr Sarah Bladen-52s scks corn
100 seks bran 100 bbls -four 70 bales hay.
MoBll. Per schr United States-5oO scks corn
$50 seeks bran.
MoB1L E-Per schr Elsira Eager 66s soks corn
IS bales hay 2l5 bbls flour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
A L A B A MA YER,

leaves TUESDAY. March 2G at s P NJ fom the TeF R r
nIERCfEAETS' THROUGH LrNE-FOR
, 1SY h. Mobile Selma, Montgomery and Weturnpka and
Al landings on Alabama river, di cct-Rognlr
Through Lime via the Jefferson Rail,o4d-Tbo
tpeadd Lake steamer Whiteman, Cast c. W norton
tbn expressly for the trnde) leay Us above For freight
or passage apply on board
JOHN f. HYDE & CO.
M w. under ST. Charles Hotel. left wing.
Tvnli Circle. Nfo''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
FOR ATTAKAPAS,

Leaves on THURSDAY. 18th inst. at PM
FDG AIuTAKAPAS VIA PLAQUE
49, R,MlNE-The light-draugbt passenger packet IT.
lssssskAfs ID. Hine, D R. Muggah, master j. j Akin.
clerk will leave above, tax ing freight for
Hew lb~ria Charrenton Franklin Centevile Pattersonvic
berwlcks Bay Ba GU Beeut and all way landings For freight
or passage apply OF board.
~ VIRGINIUS C. DENTZEI.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

REGULAR REDRIVEFR PACKET
The new magnificent frst-ciass passenger packet
DE soto, H. H. Beard, master Geo r. Renier
g leave as a9oye for Shreveport Grand
gomery Coie. Alexandria Nor1nRns Barbins and ali jner
mediate landings Red River For freight passage apply
on board FR''
VIRGINIUs C. DENTzEI.,
M Advertising Agent
ready TO receive freight. - ''
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
FereiEn Ports.

Hayre, February n. Cleared for this port. ship
e1aries kafwell, EalwelI; ship Escort Bryant.
ship Centurion, Caulkina. : - .sA''e pois'
Queenstown, March l,-Arrived from this port
ans sailed for aayre ship Jenny Lind, Larrabee.
ship John Parker, Belts y t'ts poss,.
Entered, loading for this port, February 2stb
ship Thetis, Chapman ship Pomona, Anderson s'l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
Expnrtas

NEW YORK VIA HAVANA Per steamship
Gahawb sgs bales cotton 200 do yarn q do 7iaiap
fof New York so tes ~ bbls tailow lis bbls beef
SGD kegs lard for Havana.
S INDiAN0LA via GALVESTON Per steamship
Mexico 70 hbls Hour 700 SEEKS corn % clss bacon
"a hbls nolasaes % bbls hisky s ithds sugar.
s AYRlsP er ship Atlantic 5000 bales cotton.
IS = AYAN Alp Ter ship Pacific Ballast,
81 yiaRPo o. Per ship warbler 1881 bales ii
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
STEAMBOATS,,
r e u RIV Il R, ,44l=.1 X.

REGULAR RED RIVER, NEW
49, b. ORLEANS AND SHREVEPORT Saturdav
lzss}lfs$sgA4.5jsAs37U U. s. NAL PASSENGER Packet.
The new aud magnificent fratclass passenger
packet Ora MD Duke. Sam Applegac master, will leave
regularly for Shreveport Grand Bayou, Coushaa Campte
River Ms follows: s w e
leaves New orleRna- Leaves Shreveport
esu'oay' nsrch 10, 1861 Wednesday, March TO- 1861,
- aarch ~, March q, ..
- IinrGn ~, April s. :.
80 apfmn9g | April TO- :.
- pa i L. L. April IL :,
80 phi phi ~ ~ april "a
IT, n 49,. ttl III -, -, May /. -.
in the trade. T " ~ '"'p ''7eo ny any Dual
rana Duke connects at Shreveport with the steamer
fleta for jefferson and all Intermediate landings and b ,b
steamer W. N. for Fulton above Ina Saft Wv" Ns
Passengers and shippers can rely on the Grand nrLa
on the regular advertised day as above ~ ~ waving
For freight OF passage apply honrd s
fe22 io' " SgEmIinaEl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Leaves MONDAY March 25, at5P NJ
.. III MEMPHIS AND w OIsE,EEA Nc
~ A Packe-for Memphis and al TIE Beni5-The fne
rst class passenger Packet New TT5scIa
Sa9iis a II. Irwin master, will be ready TO re-
cege freight on Saturday and will leave above
passage apply board. - i'sAsH'
boat connects at Napoleon With regular packets for
phis and Charleston Railroads. f ~ w InSs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Leaves TUESDAY. March 26. at BPM
REGULARS s HIRE " r. PD ia TT
HSI M PACKET-For Hurricane and Caroinn i59tfs
shreveport Grand Bayou Csnpte Grad Fcore
gaS=1S1ts lexapdra, Normns GoroE Barbins and ali
the M etmedae landings on Red rverTha and very
light draught fast running passenger packet sepne
Dor Johnson MASTER will leave as above For -eirht
passage apply on board. 9 W
m23 sANoiNio0 u A9J xoStta;ia,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

71eEFsa ~ =, 4 IN p NIFTCh ~, NJ . T. IT,
REGULAR WEEKLY RED RIVER
H1s$ IA, U. S. Mail Packet strand DuExc-For JEFF
erson, Shreveport Grand Bayou, GnIshaa CanD.
7aEzEzzSEfe Grand Ecore ST. Maurice Montgomery Co
Gie, As%adra N0man's, GorOns Barbns and MI inter.
mediate landings Red verThe entirely new light dnuht
fast running passenger packet Grand Duke sam An.
peGate MASTER will leave above For freight or passage
apply on beard. E'90
m25 4dvertisna " sgort
The Grand DIXIE Shreveport with the steamer
Feta for Jefferson and all ioermpdae landings and viii Tho
w: NJ. Levy for Fulton and above the Raft ~ ~
10 IT eeive freight. '' ' 1'"oS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25

Leaves on : ATURDAY March 30 m5P NJ
u REGULAR RED RIVER PACB Eft
sTS| SsmFor Grand Ecore, Natchioches Cloutiergie
PlaStnce, C0tIle. Alexandria, No1maps Bar,
and AL intermediate landings on Red river
Zane and Little riverSrhe spcndd and swift running
Hght dnught passenger packet steamer RnPSlea J. q
oty master will leave above. For freight or pasgage
having Enc accommodating apply on board.
MIS- 't+'A'' w. p AdS IGFh5 ,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-25
osssensr orncz, Nc. 70 Camp Street,

80 733317 a0 1E7TI
Ship Nurembnrg, schnidan, Al days I'm Hayre to
Chas Sagory-3d dist, ID.
Ship Rocklana, Smith, FIN Liverpool January 26th
in ballast, to G w Hynson Nco-1st dist
Ship Montebello, Henderson FIN Liverpool I'd Feb
ruary, to Meeker, Knox &co-Pont
sehr Isaac Toucey, Hanson. I'm Rnatan Island, TO
B Pigniolo &co-2d dist, l6.
schr John Gilpin, Deasy, fm Ruatan Island, to Gre
gorio Rowland &co--2d dist, 10.
schr & Pfandall, Allan, I'm Ruatan Island, to
Framontana &eo--2d dist, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Western Virginia Convention.

WHEEKINs, June "a In the W estern Virginia
Convention to-day, Mr. Carlile reported an ordi-
nance vacating the seats Of ali the State ofhcers
now In rebellion 90 the General Government and
providing for the establishment Of Provisional
Government, the election Of officers and provi-
ding that state, county and municipal ofnces
stall Immediately take the oath of allegiance.
The ordinance was made the special order for
Wednesday next
A spirited debate took place upon the declare
tory resolutions reported Yesterday
Mr.. Carlile took the ground that Congress
would, at It's coming session, not be likely 70
OgniIe division Of the State, the object being 70
restore every original State to the Union.
Five hundred stand Of Government arms loan
from Massachusetts, arrived here to-day for dis
tributon TO the Home Guards in this and sdioin-
ing counties. Fifteen hundred more are expected
The following resolutions. submitted by Mr..
Garlic, were adopted by the Convention on
"Wednesday:
ReSOlrsd, That the thanks Of tbs loyal people OF
Virginia are due, and are hereby rendered to the
Federal authorities for the prompt manner In
which they have responded to our CALI for protec-
ton.
3 That we tender our thanks 10 Major General
Mcclellan for rescuing from the destruction and
spoliatiOn inaTgurated 10y the rebel forces In our
midst the people Of Northwestern Virginia inclu-
ded within his military division.
That the gallant and soldierly bearing Of the
troops from Ohio aud Indiana, who, with own
gallant + irst Regiment, cOmmand ed by W estern
Eirginia's loyal son, Col. Kelly, have scattered
ration, aud We gladly hail them as our deliVerers
from the ruin and slavery provided for us by the
conspiraors W 10 have temporary possession Of the
power Of the State
{. That we deeply sympathize with our fellow
citizen, Colonel Kelly, in his su1erings from the
wounds received In cur service, and earnestly
pray that be may be speedily restored TO peTfecT
health, and again resume his command at the
head Of our own First Regiment
,. That We utterly repudiate the heresy sought
to he inculcaied by s7cession;sts, that IL 10 an
invasion Of Virginia. soil for American troOps to
march TO TIE defense and protection Of Virginiais
citizens, but on the contrary we declare Virgins
soil 20 be American soil and free 60 the march Of
American soldiery and sojourn Of American citi-
zens, from ali and every portion Of American
territory; and il is only by such recog milton that
the Federal authorities could discharge a plain
constitutional duty imposed upon them by the
clause guarantying 10 each state in the Union q
republican form Of government.
Copies Of the resolutions were directed 70 be
sent TO the President and officers OF the army In
Western Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
GEORGETOWN.
c Correspondence of TAs Star.
Euauav-ouu n

GEoRsErowN, June Is, 1851.
There was an alarm here Thursday afternoon
caused by the reception at the armory of dispatch
from Major Hollingsworth at the Chain Bridge
requiring the presence Of his entire command at
that point. Itappears that w ednesd ay mig ht some
Virginia troopers were in the neig hbor hood 10
dram mltiamen into the service Of the State thus
creating great excitement; and Thursday after
noon the women and children in the Weir came
down to the bridge greatly alarmed at the pres
ence oil force which they supposed was securing
the country in search Of the mlitiamen thus
immediately sent out portion OF his command ,
and found the force which had caused the alarm
to be portion of a detachment Of Federal cavalry
In search OF the secession pressgang
Our Board Of Aldermen, in session last evening
passed several resolutions which had passed the
lower board last week, including the resolution
In aid OF the families Of volunteers Unfortunately
there was no session Of the Board of Common
Council, for want OF quorum, and the resolution
was not signed. The Board OF Aldermen rejected
the resolution to aid in the purchase Of national
flag
row occurred last night I'm the mel gbb orhood
of the residence Of County Constable Richard
Trunnell, In which himself and some neig hbors
were In conflict with two members Of one Of the
Ohio Regiments, which marched last night One
OF the soldiers was badly cut I'm the hand During
the melee, one OF the soldiers into the premf-
ses OF MIR. A ii Pickrell, and claimed his protec-
ton, when, 1t is said, a pistol was fired by Mr..
have been unable to ascertain. Reports in regard
to the affair are so conflicting that 1t will require
the ofhcial investigation-which will be held to-
day, prooably-to elicit the truth. Mr.. Trunnell
1t will be recOllected, was engaged in an affair
with member of the Sixty Ninth Regiment while
that Regiment was CHARTERED at Georgetown Col
lege.
Our school examinations will occur this wear in
the following order Monday, July ist, female
primary, Miss Good, teacher; Tuesday, I'd, senior
female department, Mrs. Farquhar, teacher; We'd
nesday, 3D., male primary, Miss Jewell, teacher;
Friday, 9Th, senior male department, Mr.. w. II.
Craig, teacher. These examinations are open to
the public, and we hope the friends Of education
manifest their interest by attending.
Our militiamen (of the Eighth Regiment ID. c.
militia) are ordered to make their debut and meet
for drill Oh Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
LATEST FROM FORTRESS noNRox-
More Trssps r .qaired-Ns Additis.aI Fer.
ward Msveaent-TheN Naval Brigade-rhs

More Trssps r. eQlired-Ne Additiss sl F.r.
ward Msveaent-The Naval Brigads-rSe
Unien Gun, etc.
BALTIMORE, June IS The boat which Ieft Old
Point yesterday this morning brought the follow
ing intelligence
The list Of the killed at Great Bethel 10 not vet
complete.
No information of importance has reached us
today relative 20 the movements Of the rebel
forces
Fortress Monroe 10 In reality Invested Ingr--
and egress by sea, and few miles in extent Of
James River, are open to us. but no aggressive
movement can be made with safety without dou.
BILE the present number Of troops and the mean,
of transportation.
The camps near Hampton are all now confined
TO a narrow space.
An exchange Of prisoners was to be made TO-
day. Those in the fortress will be produced, but
Col. Magruder has failed to respond
Miss Dix arrived this nsrning with a number
Of nurses. She has spent the day in visiting the
hospital and various camps, and win return 20
Baltimore this evening, and visit the seat Of war
westward
The affair Of the Naval Brig sde 10 cuIm inating
Some fifty Of them yesterday received naval
accoutrements, and probably not three hundred
OF them will remain. They complain Of the army
pay, having been promised twenty dollar, per
month.
The Union gun arrived this morning from Bal
timore, and will be mounted at once, probably
near the Floyd gun, Of which II 10 the mate
The large riaed cannon brought by the Navxt
Brigade 10 now mounted on the Rip Raps only
three miles from Sewall's Point It's range will
be tried In few hours
The frigate Cumberland this morning fred one
or two rounds with riHed gun at the tug boat
which Is every morning seen at Sewall's Point
accommodating our movements
There are many vessels in the roads, and i'm
mense supplies are daily arriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Scarcity Of Previsions at the Seuth-Free
Negroes Impressed.

LOUISVILLE, June IL The Southern papers re-
ceived here advise farmers 70 save everything In
the shape OF fodder, wheat, rye, oats, and straw.
They sfe very much in want Of salt printing pa
per, lead, and leather.
James Stephens was making arrangements TO
build gun-boats for the Confederate Government
The Nashville Patriot states that a party, with
the boat Red Ranger, on the Cumberland river,
had applied for letters Of marque.
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 10th, advises
free negroes TO 90 TO work the entertainments
at Randolph, and says they will be forced IL they
don't volunteer. They will be discharged az soon
as the Notifications are finished, but those who
have 10 be forced TO enter the service will be de-
tanned during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15

SANDY HOOK, Md, three miles below Har-
Per's Ferry.-ED.,) June 15-I2 m.-Editor Of ths
Star: have just reached the Maryland side of
the river, opposite Harper's Ferry, on a special
trais.
The railroad track has been repaired at all
points except Immediately at the Point Of Rocks,
where the Union flag is now flying. few dis
union cavalry guards are visible on the other side
Of the river, from the Point Of Rocks and from
Berlin.
reliable person, who has just crossed over
from Harper's Ferry, says that the Rife Works,
one Store House, and the Oficers' Headquarters
are not injured.
The balance Of the enemy's troops left the
Ferry at : a. IN retreating towards Winchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Western Intelligence.

LOUISVILLE, June I3.-Dr. Urban attempted 10
raise a secession flag over his dwelling to-day, but
Mayor Celph gave him notice that be would not
answer for the safety Of the lives OF his family or
property, and he desisied. A large crowd of
Uaion men had assembled near, many Of whom
were armed.
Garnett Duncan, father of Col Blanton Dun
can, at Hsrpers Ferry, is Of the opinion that there
is truth in the rumor OF the intention Of the Ken.
tuckians there to desert IN a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Loss Of the Steamer Canadian-Twenty
Lives Lest.

ST. JOHs's, June 1.-THE steamer Canadian,
from Quebec for Liverpool, struck neld Of
sunken ice eight miles south Of Belle Isle on the
4th instant and sunk in thirty-hve minutes. One
small boats and landed at Cape Bauld, and ar
rived here to-day In Fre8ch bark Twenty or
thirty lives have been lost, including six cabin
passengers A portion Of the mails were saved:
Among those drowned nre the mail oficer and
second officer of the steamer The Canadian
struck the ice under her forenAst, by which her
thfee compartments were all broken In at once.
She filled Eapidly and sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Bearer Dispatches.

NEW YeRE June IL A letter from Bayard
Taylor to the Tribune says that Holland, who re-
Gently came bearer Of dispatches TO the Govern
ment OF the Confederate States from England,
returned thithef In the City Of Baltimore BE
rushed aboard u few minutes before she let New
York. His dispatches were connded TO LADY,
who concealed them in her dress. He appears to
have been greatly frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-15
Arrival Of Prince Alfred a, Quebec. =

MONTRHAL, June II Prince Alfred arrived at
Quebec "Wednesday evening. He was received
by the civil and military authorities He pro-
ceeded al once to the residence Of the Governor
General He was heartily cheered by a large con-
course Of spectators. Tie visited the citadel YES
terday, and rode through the upper part Of the
be was everywhere received with the warmesi
tokens Of loyalty and respect .----,.-.-..