davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
General Wool ON the Union.
Troy, Monday, December 81

Troy, Monday, December 81.
The Troy Daily Times, this af-
terneon, contains two letters from
General Wool, in favor of the I'm.
ion, in bis position at Fl. Sumpter,
and Immediately urging that firm
ground be adobted to put down.
rebellion.
lie declares that if Fl. Sumpter
be surrendered to the Secessionists,
in twenty days two hundred thous.
and men will be in readiness to
take vengeance ON all who would
betray the Union into tire hands OF
its enemies. SD- ~ ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
pea Colonel William Early; q

pe. Colonel William Early; an
old and respectable citizen of Wash
ington County, Tenn, died sudden
ly on the11th inst. He had been
sailing down some pork, and cut
his hand slightly against a bone,
from which modification and
death cnsucd.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

pa- The Columbus papers state
that from two hundred to three
prisoners in the Ohio
Penitentiary are now suffering with
that prevalent complaint, the sore
throat, in its various stages.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Executors Notice.

NNHE Undersigned has been duly appointed
J. Executor Of the last will and testament
of Philip Andrews, late of Preble County,
Ohio, deceased. WESLEY ANDREW,
Dec 20, 1860, l1-3W m
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
See Advertisement
Daniel j. Naef and
Elizabeth Neaf

others. r
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed, sheriff Of Preble county, by yir-
tue of an order of sale issued from tho court
of common Pleas of Preble county, and to
him directed, will offer for sale, at public
auction, ut the door of the court house, in
Eaton, in said county, on
Saturday the 18th daycf January, A. D. 1861
between the hours Of ono and four o'clock,
p. NJ, Of said day, the following Real Estate
situate in the county of preble and State Of
Of Ohio, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to-wit: Being fifty acres Of land out
of the N L corner Of the S L quarter Of Sec,
90 TIP s r 3 E, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the N E cor.
of said or at a stone in the middle of the
road, thence s $50 W SO poles and IL links
to a stone, thence S 50 Z SO poles and IL
links to q stone, thence N $50 q SO poles and
IL links to a stone, thence N 50 W SO poles
and IL links to the place of beginning.
Appraised at S2700,00
Zoos & CAMPBELL, Atty's.
WIN. bonner Sheriff of Preble Co,
Eaton, Dec. Is, 1860. l6-4w
Press fee $4,o0.1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03
Carriers Address.

Carriers Address.
Dear Patrons, good morning, a
happy New Year,
May peace and full plenty your
home ever cheer, I
May the richest of blessings that
heaven can send,
Be showered upon you till time has
an end.
Your homes have been cast in the
land of the free,
And may you be as happy as hap
py can be,
May broils and contentious nicer
be your sad lot,
And l hope you may always have
meat in the pot.
You'll have no need to fear that you'll
e'er be O slave,
AS you live in the "land of the free
and the brave;"
For tyrants around you shall ne'er
weave a chain,
While the assesnnitedthe rights
dare maintain.
Though fanatics may talk in the
South and the North,
Of disunion and ruin, ct cetra, so
forth,
While the first constitution you
take for your guide,
The old ship of state DER the bill
lows will ride.
Though in Europe they're talking
quite loudly of war,
And striving in vain to stop Liber.
tvs car,
The bird of our nation sits pcrched
upon high,
And for kings, queens and tyrants
will not blink his eye.
Though intestinal feuds and fanatic
, connections,
Of late are considered the true
"Yankee Notions"
Let n foe nee approach us, anC
they will soon see
Well unite to defend the prouc
land of the free.
The maidens, God bless them, Sc
nice and so fine,
AS they lemonade round, in tn
stiff crinoline,
May their cheeks e'er continue tx
bloom as the rose,
: And 1 hope they'll not suffer TO
want of good beaux.
!, May the Temperance men eve
, stick to cold water.
/, Twill make them respectable, hap
) Ply and free,
And may no son Of Bachus be DIR.
for q "~snorter,"
, Or e'er have the headache, RICH
after spree.
The dear matron's too, who bak
! buildings and pies,
-, And have clinging round ther
"Old Wedlock's" sweet ties,
May their partners be kind, an
never forget
:, To be gentle and true, till lifc's su
. is set.
And now I will tell you a piece {
good news,
Tho printer would gladly recelv
f his own dues!
Then pay him, and make YOU
selves happy, l pray,
f And he will call blessings down o
you each day,
! Dear, kind patrons all, I have bro
= you the news,
Through hail, rain and snow, all
J I ask for my dues.
- Then give Inc a dollar, a half, or
quarter,
" If you don't-why, then, certainl
" I think you'd orter.
g Eagle Hotel.
i This popular Hotel is daily vii
inc for itself now laurels. r. is M
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

Married December rs, 1860, at the resi-.
of the brides father, by Andrew Baker
Esq, VIM. T. Kelly, of Profile county, and
Miss Mary ~Studgbaker of Montgomery Co. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

Sarah Staub Pltf. lPreble county court Of
vs.. Com. Pleas, Petition
Henry Staub Def. for Divorce &c.
Henry Staub of near Newport Wynant p.
o., in the county of Shelby, and state of Ohio,
is notified that Sarah Staub did, on the 9th
day of December AID. 1860, file her petition
in the Office of the clerk Of the court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county Of
Preble and state of Ohio, charging the said
Henry Staub with adultery with one Henrietta
Myers, and asking that she may be divorced
from the said Henry Staub-for alimony &c,
which petition will stand for hearing at the
next term of said court.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

pa-Service at Presbyte rian church
on next Sabbath at 10! o'clock
A. NJ.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

parEIurrah for 1861. -ssa
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

Case No. ll85,
Prcble Common
Pleas in Parti-
ton.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-03

"On starry wings Hope songcl herald, flying,
Proclnims the advent of the glad New Year,
And from afar the Old Year, pale and dying,
Hugs his white shroud and %tottcrs to his bier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamer Fulton

NEW YORK, June 10.-The steamer Fulton, from
Southampton on the 29h uIt., has arrived.
The Fulton brings 1921 900 in specie.
Parliamentary proceedings had been unimport
tant.
Mr.. Dayton, United States Minister to France
had an interview with the Prince Napoleon and
the Princess Clotilde recently.
Mr.. RusselPs letter to the Times, written from
Savannah on May ID, audes to the sudden ad.
miration manifested in the South for pacific ten
denotes, and says:
''There is no word of instant march for Wash
ington-no threatening to seize Faneuil Hall.
Men look grave and say France and England can
not allow things to go AS for me-" saws
Mr. Russell, 81 must prepare to open nv lines and
retreat. My communications endangered"
-. The Liverpool cotton market closed firm Sales tf
b tne last three days $4,000 bales, including 5000
Dales TO spectators and for export
u, nreaestuifs are dull. Wheat is in better demand
rlnur mas declined Cd. Corn is active; mixed 3ls.
yellow 92s@32s. Cd. white 33@3is.
Consols 9l12@9l5s.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Oh MARYLAND.
ADJOURNED SPECIAL SESSION
HOUSE UF DELEGATES.

FREDERICK, June 10.-A memorial was presented
from A. Lingan Jarrett, asking to be Unidentified
for expenses incurred in prosecuting his right to the
position Of State Comptroller.
The bill authorizing the Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore to make and enforce reg ulations for
the government of Druid Hill Park, was taken up
and passed.
The order of the day, Mr.. Chaplain's resolutions
instructing the representatives of Mary yand in
Congress to vote for the recognition of the
Southern Confederacy, was taken up and rejected
ayes %. nays &c.
Mr.. WALLIS moved reconsideration, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. BRIsCoE moved to insert "earnestlv desire
and are requested" stead of "instructed." The
amendment was adopted; yeas %, nays "a.
DR.. THOMAS moved to insert SENATORS" instead
of Representatives" Adopted.
The resolutions amended were then passed.
Ayes 81; nays %.
The resolutions of Mr.. Dennis, of Somerset. were
taken up and advocated by that gentleman with
marked effect.
He was frequently interrupted with applause, and
numbers OF the members and spectators were
moved to tears. His speech was quite conserva.
tive in tone.
SENATE.
The Senate passed several local bills and ad-
journed early.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

| from Richmond wig; Henrietta Brown from Ha,tmora
dscg Amazon kirwan do do; brig Monticello Irnbam
40 40; Soerino, Patterson. do do; Mount Vernon Hail
from DO. Just arrived; schrs Lightning Richmond do
c senr o'pray' "auter, from New York-mdse to Jane
Scho Iris Cook from Waebinr.o, NC 49,, 49,, !.
| Jas Corner & Sons N " 0' y
pbiis T, sea G Gui Rowland, from Washington DC-to
oclr Oathafine, Latchum, from Newbern NC-nava
sores I" as Corner Sons and Whedbee Il Dickinson
Rhoads & Son. '" ~ W -
on Thomas Point-shp Atalanta, Merrill from Caliao
Cleared
NJ steamer Georgeanna. Pearson Old Point Comfort Va
9, Steamer John shriyer Dennis, New York, Jas A
Steamer Henry L Cav, Her, Philadephia-James
Bark Sophia, sones, Rio Janeiro and market-Ievin
Jones. h-e' III
Brig Palestine. Rogers, Boston-W Rbords g. G.
Schr William John, Benton, Georgetown. DG.wm
Applegarth Son. " III
Sailed.
Ship President Smidt tBrem y Warkma;s,or pr,r.o.
in tow of Tigress 'NIAe'S'er' bretnen'
Bark Stella, (BremD woolf Bremen, in tow of ReIi.
Bark Edward, tPrusl weiting, Rotterdam. in tow o,
Brig ryrus, Hallgren Belfast, Ire
arrivals from Baltimore
steamer X thompson Culinary, New York 7th inst
O., tie"rances for Baltimore
ochr IL Abbott, Smith, New York Sth inst
mem0ranan
oame IN the capes 9th inst, ships Macauhv RODGERS
a,om liverpool; Gosport from Caao Banshes from io
1 ahoher from Caao, name unknown; Sth shin Flora
nuDonald uiler, from Liverpool Inventor from Caao
, albert and bark Copernicus both from BremeSMPer
pilot boat Fashion. -f ct
to sea I'd inst 0' went
BARK Campanero, Dubel, from Rio de Janeiro arrived
at New York, 10th inst-Per tel w
BARK huntington, White, hence for River la Plate
went 10 sea- 9th inst " ''
BARK Empress Theresa Walter, uncertain remained at
>~ Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK June 9-Arr ships Flora Sonthard Glas.
cow Hermon Hill, GSunderland Mitzlaff Cork barks
sea Breeze MarSeilles Electra, Leghorn; Panama Rio
ue W Jaheiro; Harvey, Nagaubo CStohlort Halifax.
hehlor London; oppna, Cork; brigs Wanderer GihraI
laI Arow Lngan; schrs Tweek .Elcuhera; Chas Henry
anu W m hone, Providence; Pearl New Bedford
NEW YOkK. June N oon-Arr shps Leontine and
heeer, London; Manhatten and Florence Nightinl
Eae, Liverpool; Geditore, Sunderland Narragansett
antwerp; vanguard, Havre; barks Geslemude Havre,
nerwent sunderland; brigs Samson, St Jago--Cld
steamships New York; Edinburg, Liverpool ships Glen
lower Liverpool; Moro Castle. Falm Kalamazoo
rotterdam, Gov Morton, San Francisco; barks Yankee
h'ade Lqerpool Heiress Glasgow: Edwards Rio de la
nero brigs + Fisher, Nuevitas; Fl Hallock Arrovo
BoSIoN, June S-Arr bark Mary Annah, Leghorn-
Wu,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

ARMY FRAUDS IN PENNSYLVANIA United States
District Court-Judge Cadwalader-The Court met
at ii O'Clock this morning, and the long and .anx-
iously expected presentment of the Grand Jury
was made. 1t is quite long document. We give
extracts from it below.
In the absence of the original samples, and in the
already referred to confusion in the accounts, the
inquest have found it impossible to trace these
gross and palpabe frauds in supplies to their legi
innate sources, but they have evidence of the fact
that the purchases, as general thing, were made,
not from first hands, but through jobbers and mid
dlemen, and that, In consequence, the prices paid
were manifestly higher than the market rate at
that time, or than they would have been had the
ordinary rules of business governed the transac-
The arms supplied by the United States Govern
ment to some OF the troops, from the Frankford
Arsenel, have, In many cases, proved unfit for the
soldiers and dangerous to them in their own hands
for want of proper inspection. The attention of
the authorities is directed to the mismanapemept
neglect or ncompetency of the United States Off
GERS there in charge, and to the remedy that is
needed
The Daily Erening Bulletin, ofPhiladeiphia, COM
menting on it, says:-
Gone is almost disposed think that the object of
the Grand Jury was to whitewash the whole
affair.""
The shells fired at Aqua Creek from the Con-
1ederate batteries prove to be Dr. Reeds paten t,
and are cast at Anderson's foundry Richmond.
In form they resemble large sharp-pointed rock.
s.. Inere are none Of that style of shell used in
the army or navy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, June s.-Tbe New ,,rIeans g..
oy"ne of the 5th inst. saws that the American *
Algonquin, from Calcutta, and the Bremen ip
nongagen, from Liverpool, have been ordere,ff
the bar by the Brooklyn.
;, The Secretary of the Navy (Mr. Mallory tt
Pensacola ON the Both ult. for Richmond.
AZ an interview between the foreign consuls,d
Capt Pnore, of the Brooklyn, the latter said non
pedlment would be offered to vessels outward bod:
but he had no authority to extend the time for e
departure OF vessels. Tow-b0ats, town. yesIs
out, would be allowed to re enter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
S9lpprng gntelllgsnfs
PORT OF BALTIMORE, JUNE 10.
Arrived

Arrived.
Steamer Georgeanna Pearson from Old Point Comfort
Va-to NJ Falls. Left Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock
Passed the Horse Shoe fore and schooner going
into Hampton Roads; off New Point two fore and aft
schooners bound down. above point, ship at an
chor off Smiths Point, another also anchor off No
Point bark and full rigged brig both bound up;
Sandy Point ship bound up; off Kent Island two ships
two barks and full rugged brig-all at anchor The
steamer Quaker City, and tug Yankee left Old Point
Sunday evening. and steamed the bay the Georgeana
passed the Quaker City above New Pont- The transport
Marion plso left Old Point Sunday evening for York
carrying back rs of the naval brigade.
ship Banshee, Kean from Rio Janeiro, May 3d-cofee
10 @ hugh Jenkins Co; towed up by Ajax. Reports be-
now, ships hacsulay Radgers from Liverpool and Cos
ton @ oin Caao Left In port ships Bullion. from Bos.
Fams ~ Uourer from Europe arrived April 2Sth; barks
for NJ vHeYnnsdy from Richmond, wig; Parhian, Miller
wv" '0fk' TO load in few days. Sally Msgee Soule
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
TIE MIME RrrLE.-The first rife in vop,

The MIME RIFLE.-The first rifle in vogue in
France was the so-caed pillar rife Of Thouvenn
but the invention of Mr.. MIME is one which has
practically revoluonized the fire arms of the pres
ent day. The improvements made by Mr. MIME
are confined almost wholly to the form of the pro-
lece, and have very little reference to that of the
gun out of which it is fired The ball is of an OBJ
| long conical form, something like acorn with
out its cup but instead of being soli6 this cone is
followed out at the base into a cup-ike form. The
| advantages of this form of prOjectile are that it
offers less resistance to the air that round ball
would, and that having its centre of gravity in its
foremost part, it has no tendency to turn over in
its flight; but its chief merit in military point of
view, is that with it the rife be loaded as ca
silly as the ordinary smooth-bored gun the forcing
OF the ball into the grooves of the barrel being et
fected by the explosion of the gunpOwder, and not
| BY the ramrod The form Of the rife proper to
these conical missiles differs very little from those
used with the old spherical bullet, except that a
tbree-grooved rife has superseded the old two
grooved gun, and it is still an unsettled question
| whether four grooves would not be better than
three. With this weapon the soldier can make far
| better practice at five hundred, even one thou
sand yards than he could with the old musket a
| one hundred or two hundred yards.
ENGINES FOR MANASSAS GAP RAILkoAD.-Engineel
Craig, of the Pennsvivania Railroad, has gon.
down to Alexandria with locomotive, chartered
from the pennsylvania Railroad bv the govern
ment, to upon the Manassas Gap Railroad. The
p;trnH LIE a., -, btI ~
h"I a.,d ,r,',,;t;or' H. M1 y " !,
rnad e. tha abaIs 49, d;fp r. 49, I.;p | y p
Fnninaer Croio io rantlanan of ,ha d;
enac;as and Ioras for nntb;nr sn rnrob a Co.
obano' y. rnn - and;n - 81 - - %' l"'
rha riIroad h dns;nd "a " a a. ny
time 400 ia also to he nacad nnnr this rnad
| the advonca of ,ha nroFraroatt t; Wv w ~ I". N
tht iraa ati;s f n,t " ea
moving from Harrisburg southwark, and that trail
| nj ok hahn rdaht 1s,r
u !ua"s VI nurses are aso oeire I"r"arueu 10 I'M NOV
armv horses arc nswIv nurcbassd A. coon an re
caived thev are brandsd on the hind nnartars viii
the letters r. s They are being MAYED sou,b,yar
in snch numbers as tn lead IN he sunnosition tho
Canarar Scott ;s ranidIv nrenoriner to 49, ,o
| tba anenT That Tho ,nrsic vii oouan,"noo =;
sbort 80 atranaI ,,noh"hI "h ooN y.
M sao.;na.. '''"''eP P''
80.
nrno I, 'u-m ;s",'J ~
bU AIdarna Kiina ~ ~ oa+h f 90; rno NV L,,
TcDonaId of ,ba Wiimnt PHI p anners
Centain / Oscsr Ioraine oftbo WIsbin',tan rs
| Ar of Clsarfnld far 6ecI.rin, b;m|saIf ~ ~
Sacsssionist and stating that he would naver mi
trigger against Sontharn man II is ai,aas
that he also made other reasonable exnressions mr.
becoming Union man and an officer.
The warrant and information were taken i
charge by Mcdonald, to lay before Governor Cur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
Ia w NTELLIGENCK
CRIMINAL COCRT-JUDGE BoNp,

CRIMINAL CoURT-JUDGE BOND.
Archioaid Stirling, Jr., States Attorney, prose.
cutting frederick A. Meyer was by a iury Of
lnqulSltion, pronounced to be lunatic and pau.
per.--Joseph X. Brown, indicted for rioting or
me 18TH OF April last, not answering when called
his recognizance was forfeited.--No case being
ready for trial, the court adjourned till this morn
ing.
SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
Roman, &c, u.s. Mohler, &c. Before reported
Jury out.--Same krob. Before reported
Jury out--AsSignment for to-day from Ne
500 to ia inclusive.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUnGE MARSHALL
Z. ). Peters u.s. W. II. BaYzand. Appeal from
Gldgeway. Judgment allirmed.--Assignmen from
CITY CIRCUIT coURT-JUDeE KREDs. ,
Sarah A. Harris Us. William A Ea""~
V-,I r.U % DISTRICT C0URT.-JUDGE GILES
United States rs. John Il. Clarke indicted for
cruelty and unusually Furnishing a seaman. name
unknown. Not guilty.-United States as. same
indicted for cruelty and unusually furnishing a
seaman named Horn. Verdict guilty, and sen.
fenced to months imprisonment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

The following regiments were stationeo ~ No
port-News on the 9th: lst Reg giment Yornnnt W
unteers, Sd Regiment Massachusetts, Vo%r ,oau. w
7th Regiment New York Volunteers (Getrr,toerealts
4th Regiment New York Scott Life Quad" EtI
Regiment New York Zoraves. The Alabama
brings about $50 passengers. who were bnngbt
down from Norfolk in the steamer West Poin, nn,
der flag of truce. One of the passengers tates
that the steam-frigate Merrimac had been rised
and was in the dry dock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT.

nv -'''I ISI1 GVN4'I W M UDGK FRICE.
lowSoNrowN, June, 10, lS6l.-The magistrates
appeals were resumed. The case of Lewis Whit
craft Us. Samuel Butler was concluded and iudg-
ment reversed, with verdict of $40 for appellee.
Samuel Ellinger Us. John S. Biddison, two
cases. Continued.-Rose Collins Us. Richard w.
Pryor and George W. Williams; and James A.
Hooper Us. Chas F. Leland. Continued d--Isaac
Perkins Us. stephen Knowlton, two CASES.
Lewis Uhl Us. VIM. Z. Gleeson. Passed.--Johu
hennell rs r j. Crolhouer. Judgment reversed.
Stephen knowlton Us. Isaac Perkins Passed
john Soabee Rudolph H. Evans Judg-
ment reversed without prejudice. Charles A.
Merceron Benjamin S. Woodston ct al Con-
On trial.--There are yet "a cases on this docket
which will be disposed of-after which the criminal
cases will be called
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11

FOREIGN.
BREMEN-Brenen bark iStelLI.-961 hhds., 55 ties. to-
bacco IL hhds STEMS A bags bark S59 pipe slaves 2l7
bbs rosn
QUEENSTOWN FOR oRDERs-Ship Ana E. Hooper.-174
hhds. tobacco 10 Ala slaves
WEXFORD lRELAND-British bark Royal Visitor-10,- :
4o2 bushels corn, 9,676 bushels wheat
BREAEN-Bremen ship President Smidt-516 hhds.
tooacco BIG lbs dried apples 600 staves 80 feet
OAK timber, doo OAK knees 566 feet pine timber sos
BELFAST IRELAND Sioedish brig Tyrus-11 73I bush
els corn, l52S empty bags, 1000 feet w. P boards
RoTTERDAM-PruSSidn bark Edcdrd- -736 bbds n.
bacco, 42S bags bark IL 1888 saves 900 lbs copper
Rio DE JANEIRo-Bark Sophia.-3,l4S bbls flour 20 =.
212 lbs lard, ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
st'unslarg aa6 GummsrtiaI Rtbitn.
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1861.

=. BALTIMORE, June 10, 1861.
"chs generally were steady to-day Saturdays figures
ere was some movement at the Board in City 6s but
ohs was done in any of the other stocks on the list
sales OF City 6's embraced $6OU0 ls75s at So and
sooo lS9Os at 49, and they closed At 791 bid so asked
r lo'oS 81 bid, 80 asked for 1855; and s2H bid
Ios9s For Railroad shares there was hut little inquiry
10 uay Northern Central offered at sl5 but no bid
was made for it, aud Baltimore and Ohio closed as on
saturday at $40 bid, Si2 asked regular way Railroad
pohds were also very quiet Baltimore Ohos closed
at 10 bid for lS5S 81 bid for SsOs and 30 bid for s62s
lthe extra dividend bond Northwestern Virginia second
mortgage at 60 bid, 81 asked but bid was made for
Northern Central bonds 1855 offered however as
on Saturday at 49, The Mining continue quiet and
very heavy. For Springfield 81 was bid to day how
ever and Gardner Hill closed 60 cts bid IS cts
regular way For Canton Co. IS was bid at the Board
This figure being the as was bid for it TODAY at
New York
virginia 6s advanced at the first Board in New York
ouay n, but they dropped Off again at the second Board
~ Missouri 6's declined l; and Tennessee and North
o"rohna bonds 4 each. Erie advanced however \; New
'ofk central q; and Reading 4.
SALES AT TIE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
Aoooo >, MONDAY, June To- 1861
s"o 1"oo bait' os 1880 $1,000 Bat 6's 1880
aOOO aOOO '9O-s3 1000 " '75-SO
ZOOO 1880
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-Information has been re-
ceived here that letters from the seeded States
brought to the West, have no additional postage
charged as required by Postmaster General Rea
gan's official programme, thus showing that his
system is not yet in operation. Postmaster Gener.
al Blair, will it is said, require persons receiving
letters from the seeded States to pay the post
age, notwithstanding they bear prepaid stamps
which have been retained by the seeding Post
masters and therefore not entitled to credit, nj
equivalent having been received for them by tn,
United States Government.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-11
LATEST NEWS.
IELEGRAMS:
WAR MOVEMENTS,

MaJor-General Banks takes command at BaI.i-
more. General Cadwalader, whom he relieves is
10 conduct column from the Re- ay House to sup
port Zen. Patterson, who moves by way of Hagers-
town and Frederick.