davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

NAsulNGroS, March :,9~-fh, President
and his political family convened in t"un,. !
this mornings and they were together two ~
three hours. The evacuation Il Southern
Military posts is believed 20 have been Tie
principal subject under Consideration.
\ few Senators yet renAln III tI!e cltY,
exerring their influence with the President
aud the heads .! Departments, h. Svrnr' oil
ces Tor !Iieir behaved constituents. the NH%-
sachuSetts Senators aic particular y active
in enicay"rinY Ia obtain Che Post t;iti:c II
Boston for DR. l'tlI:cy. Of Cambridge.
Carl Schur2, the urwIy appointed Minis
ter /, S;,ain, was serrua,lrh last evening ~
the "Germani Hotel" After ins,.ir",e
music, there were loud calls for Sclur2 --
Soon a gentleman appeared ut the E:iu'!ow
uf the Hotel, aud apnlGGizad iHr t!Ie nul'-
appeara &C Of the hero OF the evening. which
was a>crihc,l To serious indiSlos,$;nn. .-
Sperc!lcs followed from Mr.. Amor, I'll 'i%ry-
land, aud Dr. !.abc ol California, who pr;,-
nounced the most I:lisoiue rHur#yri:S up":r
the distinguishes! Fed Republican German
The addresses Of both of IIl" speakers were
in lamentabic taste, and tlir sentiments ~
tered wholly unsuitable To the latitude IT
Washington.
Before leaving Washington, judy" NJ
LEAN. 81 the Supreme Court ;ul,ire-:c i
letter to lie President, bidding him at!ru
and earnestly requesting, a> IN last iavo"
h. had to ask Of! him, the appointment Of
his iric,,L. Wm 4. Bradley, 10 HE :''St
Office of this city pr. Bradley, the father
d! this gentleman. WAS Tor many years CON
nented with the General Post Uih;r. and he
was cas- of Judge McI:an> most devoted
friends
The President nrrnIel some friends, last
crrning. that he wn"!d no, take up and rx-
anime tie claims oi Tie different a>pirar'S
for the offices in the District for &on.e days.
In lie meanwhile, applicants d" not eat the
bread OF iiIaaess, but are constantly - the
rW riyc and regret 10 say that c!tt}rtS t.
defeat some of themi, ct tive fsit>t d!srep"-
table and cuilmniuus character, are i,>in~
made.
Il Is understood that the appointment Of
collectors, rostmasters, n'arshais, Nc, IN
Eirg;nia, will Eot be made for Il montb Or
two, unless it eases where she commissions
Of the incumbcntS expire.
II - believed that the lSt proNimo VIII
prove to be d day of terror to many Clerks
in Two or three Of toe public Departments.
Prescription will be the ruie, magnanimity
the exception. 1t was an evil day fer the
co#ntry when this proscriptiye policy was
inauguratad but it is we'll known 1t had It's
origin upwards Of quarter Of a century
ago, and it would oow, perhaps, be expact-
ing too much OF those now in authority to
apply the only remedy, namely: falling
back and practiciug upon The t:l.o -honoFed
principle OF the Government. before lie
COMMENCEMENT Of what was termed " the
reigc Of terror" HOMO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30
Letter fLom Newport. Md.

Correspondence of lie -IIaf4NdlTe Gazette.
NEWPORT, MD. March 2S.-laSt Sunday
morning about ten o'clock, the farm yard Of
Mr. John K. Turner, living near Newport,
Charles County, Md, vas discovered 10 be
on fire anli Il, two hours all was IN ashes,
Including grana-y, COW house, fodder, irny,
straw and the whole crop Of list years tobac-
co, with ali ths farming ute1:iIs, wheat
thresher, corn shelter, wheat ian-ir short
every thing Of the kind, also. three cows
aud a calf. The horses were with difficulty
rescued.
Four Thousand dollars will not cover the
loss. 1t is SUPPOSED 10 e the work Of an
iucendiary. - ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

VIRGINIA LEGIsLATuRE.-rhe Senate on
Thursday, agreed to House amendments to
bill for the relief Of the Orange and Alexan-
dria Railroad. The bill for the sale and
transfer of the James River and hanaWha
Canal was passed. The House Of Delegates
agreed 10 Senate amendments 70 the bill Tor
the voluntary enslavcment Of free negroes
Senate bill for the relief Of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad was passed. Mir. Rob
ertson, Of Richmond city, offered preamble
and Joint resolution respecting the endanger-
iug Of the public peace likely TO be brought
about by. the attempt of the Administration
to convey arms or troops across the SOIL OF
Virginia, Tor which substitutes and amend
ments were offered, their merits being deba-
ted at length. At the evening session, Mr..
Robertson's preamble and resolutions pas
sed-aycs 90, noes q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The resolution
TO close debate in Committee Of the Whole
on the report Of the Committee on Federal
Relations caused u lengthy a1d spirited de-
baie in the Convention yesterday. Tim
Rives made lengthy speech
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30


candidates i"r different offices are ;iT""5y
III '',+' ''''H,S II. h'"i'' h''!i"r' |'''''''
a"" '"''m'1 - '"''''S' are '"o"'':'h''''",'' !"
,''' '"T% h','," ~ o'"1id"S''% i'f ~, '',.E'"
IA ~ o." WIN: LYNN '''' "''J '''"''i .,,,,.
49, ~ ''''
w. '''' 's''''' - ,,,,
= ~ '''"'' ,'i,,",
n:.: 80 =.
- I ~, ''','',''''
t;rs K.,hnrf F'r3 r. X ni,ry,S Is = ca,,!i-
date Tor the Uourl nr Anna,!s,
i day or two since one ,;rm. Chester WAS
| .,rr,;.,,.i ,,.l.,.. ,h. <e.,t,u fkv1 C;r,u;:
| ,1 ,t,.r,;. :,;ll
49, G''i hf,rr IT,,
;}n,,,. ,.,,., I,.,,l ,,,,.,,I L,n ,i,. ,,.,s,onr
f.;',I ',,"' .,",', >;,;n,,., h,i
i 49, ',' =, H.,
,'I' w. ~ $3.50 -" ''>', .., ,,''' ~.
,,n;,h.r 49,. rrns:,;,,,, 81; ..r ,:,;,,,; ~,ats.
nor Congress, i,t,! recognized :,;,rr%*>". the
9r'a' W0"l! r*,'e"rd n",ier 'i''' 'a"@ o: Ne'.-
| ttcNy:"id II ;'"' resulting IL lA"4H'H A"aF''~
| ing 'tf. Chester iii"" years III INC i"'h''"a~
;iarE.
| The Postmaster General has i%:rcl orders
H,r , snn,,y cr las:cr MINER cnT and ,,.,omn,i
| -; ,..
,'.'1 ''''''S,' a. '','
! NJ, n,t :. .h,; ,'.,jf t!,,. y.y - ti,. ,Ii-
ias!iuynd sheet Of letter ,,a1ar--.a :oded.
cut and prepared AZ above. rendering it IN
| exceedingly ncat. convenient prepaid etCcr
| ai OILY about lai fhc weight ii those ilo%-
! IL use with the "a7"i,nG. Orders have i'c2n
also :recn *ort Tor similar sheets. no'e >':zc.
il is stated ,hat = shipping merchant, here
tofre doing business in Pearl street Nam
| York. sailed for Euronc on Wednesday. ia
tic Arabia, leaving his creditors Gus d pocket
| t. the amount Of %iD, Cos or $40, UUl. inc
| Post saws he went without making any pro-
vision for the pay;nqnt G.: Iii; debts, cxcnn$
his pni:a furniture. which j. worth !h"u,
5000. lie failed in l'>2' i'r about @'H".V'"'
winch WIS never I''''' 'I'' e'v'' v'''' " ,>'''
y le-'eF from ~" ho!s' "'''''i'' ''''' ''''
most conclusive proof can be produced mat ii
r,,,.f.ifill and numerous Revolutionary Urnani-
ration j. j., cyi.f,nrr in r:iar city. tie object
| NJ which is r. s.n,r,,c t!.. city and sort of
Nav i3rl, from tie Union a"d r"nt !Ae
otafe, Ill order 10 max It /" '''" am :'''''
P'' t.,, +i,',.,,...J ,,.,,,
"a r,,.,,.%r -, ,,n'..,,,.
E,
lie c'tiz@ns oi Onaf:es'o'' nave S''''ScF'''"
over >30G,ooJ 10 csGa;';'si' = In" ot steam
ships hctwoon shat city and h'Eer"73i, 80
!'i'' ''''S I'":' '',"'' "'' -
,,1''y, i ~, I a., };ra, nrt iva n;}]Ie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

On:Monday last, at Delhi, Carroll PAriS:.
Ia, James Wright shot DR.. j. II. Scruggs
through the heart, killing him instantly, in
front of ii saloon. 1t is said that Scruggs
had forbidden Wright his house, and having
some words about it, Wright drew pistol
and shot him dead. The murderer made
liS escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

!;'fLRHAp ACCIDENT On Wednesday last,
az III" freight train Of the Central Railroad
Company was passing between the University
ot iirgini. a,li charlottesville Il steer, whose
net weight was about HOO pounds, broke
through tie !ln3r Of one of the ears, and was
killed; The passenger car attached was thrown
from the track and broken to pieces, the cap
rar Ct the train, ,iir. Sims, aud the owner of
!. number OF sheep from Augusta, were also
ininrnI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The fredericksburg News we'll says, las
70 our quarrel with the North: it is idle for
rabid scceSsionistS to say we side with North
ern foes, because we differ with them as to
the best means Of settling The difficulty and
securing our own safety" Ii might have
added that it is 'ro,$e than idle 10 say, that
the only issue now presented to the people
Of Virginia is, "whothor they should 90
North OF 90 South" Every intelligent man
Should know that it is precisely not that Is
sue, in truth, which Is before Virginia. The
question ia simply, shall We precipitatc Sc
cesSiou, or shall We consult first with the Dor
| der Southern States, and cndeavor, before
VIC do any thing else, to form with them IA
union OF sentiment as 10 what VIC Shall
propose as guarantees, and effect a concert o
action rs 10 future proceedings, either IL OF
out OF the Uuion We be- leave to add thai
we consider North Carolina. Tennessee, anC
kentucky, to say nothing u ilaIy land ano
Missouri, quite as much a part OF ''tht
.Somth" as the Seeded States, or The South
err Conivc;aracy-a that ii: we should acj
with Hcm we sh"uld bc ''going' uSt Us
much Sonth, rs ii we were to go" with
South Carolina, or Florida All this, how
ever, is we'll understood, even by the go
ers." Notwithstanding much that is spoken
! ana written
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

L. Scott 4 Co., New York, have rcpuh-
lished the March 1lumber oi n:ackwooG :
Magazine. 1t has articles On the India civil
service; Geography oi tic Sea; Church Of
5cotland Iron clad vesscls Of war; the VA:
in China Natural History; German Cam
paigns, &c. The articles are interesting
Robt. Bell, Agent.
We have received the April number Of tie
American Farmer: also, The North and
South msrcprcsented and misguided ii
pamphlet on the present troubles, printed in
PhiIadelpha; also the address Of the Com
mssioncrs of the Southern States to the Viz
cinia Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

That excellent papcr-trua Ic he South,
but consereaticc--,he Port Tobacco, Nd,
Times, advocates q d rider State Convention
50 as to secure uuity and concest Of purpose
auG action, in any further proceedings that
may be .ha1. 1t wisely contends that the
course Of the BorG@- States should be such
,es to prove to the whole word, that whilst they
will not subnit to an unequal cs u.,vonsti
tu5lonal union, they ara determined to te
Ttyht-and will, therefore, first cndeayor to
secure or obtain the rights" they agree to-
gether 70 demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The Daily Montgomery Confederation
referring to recent appointments to Office un-
der the new Southern government, says -
"Amougst them wcnotice that Of Alr. n, y.
Baker, Of Virginia, bus who has resided in
this city Cor some time past lie has .
clerkship in the Treasury Department, and
q better selection could not have been made.
Lie has gained many friends by his uniform,
~ good walk, and his many gentlcmaniy
qualities" Mr.. B. was Formerly :. resident
oi WestnOrcland County Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The "Dispatches 10 the New York pa
pars," from Washington. have become 50
utterly unreliable, that people have learned
to nay little or no attention 10 thcm. These
dispatches frequently profess t" give to the
public the most important and private re-
ports of Government and State agents, be-
fore they are communicated officially, accord
ing to which the agents must lie all Scoun-
draIs, and the dispatch writers better inform
cd than The governments either ut Washing
ton or Montgomery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

" IRGISTA CASSTMERES.--Wc have lG,'
opened a fine assortment of ElRGlf'H
CASSIMERES, purchased at the late a"e''J"
sales in Richmond These goods, both IN s,'s
and quality, do honor to the State, and sno"
that the Old Dominion is not dependent nP,"
outsiders for Gentemcn's wear. We Shah NC
happy to show them to our friends" ,r,
We are in receipt of LADIES DRESS Go0D,
Prints, Cottons, 0snahurgs, &c, also purchased IL
Richmond. These Goods will be sold As 10" .
the same kind and quality can be bought III luz
land. ut,
lpr entire eupply Of SPRING GOODS VIII W
on hand by Monday,
80" We hope our customers, and the public s'"'
rally, will give US an early cull ,o
NH % WILMER & GU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The Front Royal, Va, Gazette, State
Rights paper, says, thas while it confesses
it's hopes are dim. owing 10 lie previous con-
duct Of the Republican, party, in the North
crn States. iii cannot he denied that the re-
"niga sentiment is gaining ground in the
South, as cvinced by the tonc Of the press :;
and should a peace policy be adopted by the
prcSen: Administration. re may hope fer
an am!catlo settlement OF existing difficult
ties and Il happy reunion. a03 hail the
day wien Oar Flag" shall again become
I'd, national mblem Of the United States OF
America. reunited and more firmly bound
tLan ever by the men,"ry Of past dangers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The Ii Grange lG%.) Reporter Ct the 222d
instant holds the following language:
I'VE har" seen party dos.:oy the noh!cst Gov
crnmen ever formed ~ man. an; il expected
;,iat We should avoid in ;hc GoYefna.ent the
ol conflicts which Trough ai;Gt '"t,cstruciion:
but in a spirit .! sorrow and rec. We chronicle
.h, introduction c: the same cpuro!!ia" elements u
the Old Union except A:,o!i!:o"is into the South
erD Conlcdcracy and therefore, Ne ie"l no aSSGc-
ancc that or lte" Government will prove per
iinent ono--as;,eci,.!ly the right Of ~e"cs@i@"
: ne Of ~ acknowledged principles. In short.
j; Is our tard.l cpinon :hat Secession and Democ.
sagy viii burst up tLc Southern Co'ioaerncy in
les iian Il quarter OF century, Il io!cr"ted 10
any great extent"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

Mr.. Fillmore, in one Of the letters which
were elected from him during cur national
troubles some years ago, said: ''Raally, these
Southern Wigs are noble fellows! Would
vou not lament to tI:Iv,. t!,,; Union ,liss"lvcd
If for no other cau>c than t;IaG It has scpara-
ted us from such true noble, and high
minded associuic&?" / glowing and genial
tribute from Il genial and hcl-soulcd man .
Aad as Just aud truthful rs it is beautiful
and noble, The Baltimore American makes
the remark. Of Mr. Fillmore the text irr
some interesting remarks upon the Wing
party AMI it's great leader. It says, Mr..
CLAW predicted that the annexation OF Texas
would be followed by the precise train Of
evils, tue crrwnlng catastrophe Oi which IS
uur casting lis dismal shadows across the
aui:" unA it cali, ar'"miIu: 10 tie historical
record thai Tor twenty five years has the STA
very hobby been rid.;cu III tha south by lhe
Democratic party. ANA !uT twenty-five years
have the !. u;hc"u Wings, owning the tar::s-
81 amount al ti'at Property, resisted that
asi;a!i"f'; adding, that til" american people
will sec IN lhc hist01 II this gr";i! marty, and
the Consequences ;;,at haze resulted from
neyiecting It's n3I!cv, tie value Of conser-
va.i>m 10 al the interests U: countrF. att
to more more than to is Liberty aud Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30
ALEX 4

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1851.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30
ruia....... III Ga: :@e';2 e
.4I,l7I.alt 3.g...,,2. SuI Ti.+:".s9I

..,..,... =: ~, ~. l,.,.rt.II.x --Tl,n .rnai
,,.'.,, I.o, ',',,,,, ,uf ai,nuan4I,. ga. tina
sra" '""' '''' ,-,,t', ,,r tic ,o.
t'''"' ~ 4'''I' - .r''n.'o.,.;,'a.
'""I 'l@V''' "a ''l = ,.n.,n,I, .,,,
say % '''c 'o'H''', w.. ,.>>' i,i -,
. ,is9 5"it1n' F%'T'I u ~
o1k N, !: lew !:u-'u'c't VI .''i', ''s'a ~ '''''
E"aFih iciiof" p YOUR. ~ <>>''i'' 'i
HH' "ei"t et over ~ - 'i'A'n' ~ 81 IT,
p!" up NORTH neie wiz coi'7i'.o q eN'l ii0'''o.
.! ""t "1''' ~ ,''',IN - s>t. l. 49,,
| i"h"'i'J' AM '''. TO- ''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

hTEH ORLEANS suGAR.--j hh4s., landing
n from Sgilr. Arctic, for sale ~
WM. Il. FUWLE i SON,
nh - No T. South "harves.
.CiLQNEBSGLI.-2 bushels very choice,
] landing this day from Pcnn5y i:ania, FOR sale
~ !,nh III WHEAT j BRO.
IMP AND unGuED PLA&TER-510 tocs,
! Tor sale oy WI. II. EOWLE 3 SON,
nh % No. /, South Hhar1aa.
o. BBtS. JOS. 5. Lowering i Co ) Standard
EG Crushed SUGAR, received and tor sale by
mh Ii j. L. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30
/ c;t;ra,, -; VIRGINIA. in q letter publish

\ citizen Of Virginia, in q letter pao!'Sh-
~ J., ,hn Eol,imore American, sayS:-- rs
surely rs the .gaoit South separates from tNe
No,., rhc fate Of slavery is settled. The
whole North becomes 'han one vast anti
Slavery Snciety.' The return 81 Iugltlyes
will be in.possiha The knowledge Of this
will continually stimulate to fi%ht--evcry
iiScontenie,1 slave will lie for making to tho
border; his family aud friends will want 20
follow him white ahorer5 will have |" he
brought in 10 replace these losses; ana 20
the institution viii die out, If bot by Fl"-
lent and bloody, at least by gradual and
nanaeG,,} Jsa;h I tell our friends, therefore,
that they make great mistake lii ia'ofinE
S;sunion' We do not agree with tie WrIicr
in his opinion as I" The fall results OF Scpa-
ration on the institution OF slavery but 1t
would, doubtless, have the effect spoken ri,
70 some extent. Ii wnuli give lis mitch al
disional trun!,ta, and great additional! eX-
pcuse. Ten wears ago. il is said that Mr..
Eoyce. oi 5. G., aaa other distinguished
co"tleyH men, declared that they would re-
card diSunion is fatal to slavery. 1t is TIER
vyoaauciaacnto, aud it is for iAcm to dis
prove their own statements. correct their
own opinions, or ''elt their own words. ~
The subject Is. however, il very grave and
important one and ought to Attract the at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30
DOUGLAS T. FORREST,

Uaf received Il full supply Of Cook Stoves
:; The Leader, Diamond Rock, Nevada, Penn
Sylrii.ian ami other Sluvcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-03-30

The Lexington S:ss.j Advertiser. in >ol,-
menting on the summary and I.cruac'a:Y
processes Of TIE SECESSION movement, i.v;:4
the following language:
Nv S. Barry, President of the Convcn-
ton, has issued t. proclamation to rc-ascu,-
Die that body on the 18th nS;ant TIE
Convention, we presume, imscndi t. It.t the
Constitution offered ior t;e Confederate
States through in short order. This act
will show iae civilized world Gil:.t some
thinga can be done as well rs others. X
great Government can be dissay"red Nation
III Conventions held, Presidents elected, Il
Southern Congress established, and a..'mighty
government puc in permanent working or
der, fully by the peopIe, simply through y
little JUMPED mp election Tor i'eiagatea,
clothed with limited powers 10 a State Con-
venlion."
, 1861-07-22


Tie New York correspondent OF the London
Telegraph gives The following interesting his
tory Of the carly life Of Washington Irving:
"When young, he became intimately &C.
quainted with daughter OF one Of the Knick-
wealth. With the young lady he pressed his
suit successfully; aud In time the father might
have euccumbed, despite the fact that he re-
garded the resources with which Irving pro
posed to support q wife, too slender to main
tain the style ofluxury to which bis daughter
had been accustomed. In an evil hour. Is It
seemed, Dr. Creighton, . minister Of the E..
tab1ished Church, despite bis Scottish parent
age, fell In with the gentleman whom Irving
vas so desirous of mAking his father-iu-laH.
The clergyman's eyes were dazzled by the
beauty Of the same young lady who had won
Of the father were blinded to all other co1sid-
erations, by the wealth which Dr.. Creighton
offered, together with his heart. Time aud
persistency pushed Irving from the scene; and
The girl, obedient to her fathers urgent en-
treatfes, gave his preference the precedence Of
remains TO be told. When the question Of the
marriage portion WIS under consideration, the
father Stated that the family had been tainted
with insanity, and to guard against the evils
Of harsh Treatment, should bis daughter be af-
aicted with the same nalady, insisted that q
certain sum should be set aside which, In the
event Of such calamity, should be devoted
to her maintenance Oh her estate on the banks
OF the Hudson, snd that In no event should
she be removed from the mansion there.
These terms the ardent snitor, Looping for the
best. complied With. It may hare been the
result Of hereditary disease, or G. the effort
to crush out and kiu her yonng hopes, but not
many years elapsed before the wife was "a.
wing maniac She became so violent that con-
fnement was rendered necessary, and the
family mansion was converted into an asylum,
Pr; Creighton building another house on
distant part of the estate The unfortunate
woman Is still living, and On quiet nights her
shrieks may be heard ringing shri11y along
the banks OF the river-almost audible, too,
No he heaTt but bis is own know knows ho# iu: %ack the
sad event may have tinged his own life, or to
what exertione it may have urged him in at
tempting to drown all remembrance Of bis
own disappointment Dr.. Creighton has for
xears of1lciated at the humble chapel where
Irving Eorahipped, and, siugularlY enough,
read the burial service for his former RI
IA! ~
, 1861-07-22

The correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
nserciat writing from the scene Of the Rich
Mountain battle, describes the appearance Of
the dead and wounded, as follows:
, 1861-07-22

There was to be grand review Of all the
troops at Baltimore, except those in the Fort,
lsst Thursday afternoon, at Mount Glare,
Major General Banks will be present. The
troops consist of the Massachusetts Eighth,
Col, Kinks, $50 men; the New York Thir-
teentb. Col Smith, LOCO men; the Pennsyl-
vsnia Eighteenth, Col Lewis, $50 men; the
PENNSYLVANIA Nineteenth, Col. Lyle, 900 men !;
ihe Pennsylvania Twentieth, Col Pratt, $50
men the Pennsylvania Twenty-second, Col.
Morehead, $50 men; the Boston Light Arti1-
1ery, Col. Cook, LIS men. Total, 5,463 men
Five bands Of music will enliven the occasion.
The famous Massachusetts 9th, Col Jones,
now at the Relay House, has orders to DO in
readiness for 4 homeward march. Col Jones
has accepted oE invitation to Msj. Newton, OF
the Cd Battalion Of Boston, for an escort on
their arrival The identical rebel flag which
WAS f1aunted before the 9Th on the 10th Of
April hss just been found In the Police Com-
mtssioners' Office, By Deputy Marshal Phail,
and is to be presented to Col Jones before bis
departure.
The. Boston Light Artillery will leave for
hcne in day o. TWO; also the third battalion
Mass. Rifles, Maj. Devens commanding, station
ed since their arrival hero, at the fort It is re-
ported that Col Fletcher Webster's command
e Massachusetts troops is daily expected TO
relieve Major DeyeDs at the fort Most Of the
troops WLote terms have expired, express q
dteiTe to reeDlist for three years.
The Court Of Inquiry in the case Of Col.
Smith, CT the 18th New York Regiment, ad.
jou1ned to-day. It is stated that court mar
tial is likely to be the result.