davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-14
Dispatch hes from our ministers Abroad
.-Hoxp the North and South Stand
in Europe.
,

The Government received this morning
volnmirous dispatches from several OF our
Ministers in Europe Mr. Sanford, Minister
to Belgium, had arrived At bis post, and had
bad most satisfactory interview with that
appears that the Belgian Government takes
the deepest interest In the struggle nov going
On tu the United States between tho sections,
and uuhesitaGDgly declares In strong Bympa-
thy with the North. Nearly every Govern
ment in Europe, both great and emnll, ex-
ceptiug Great Britain, Is with the North in
the present contest.
II tfnrther appears that the Southern COM
mis=ioners are rather shabbily treated. They
have not as yet succeeded In any particular
In their negotiations. Outside of Great Brit
ain they have been unable to accomplish any.
fhirg. They dispatched sub agents to several
arms and munitions Of wa1, but the agents
lad returned, having failed III their mission.
Letters hare been received from Mr.. Adams,
cur Minister to England, In which he gives q
detailed account Of an Interview he had with
Lord John Russell. The present condition Of
this country was fully discussed: Mr.. Adams
directed his remarks to the position assumed
ty LORD John Russell with ference to rec
csn:tico Of the rebel government In the
Southern States, and desired to have clearer
Interpretation of his vicHB. Lord John
Russell said he had uttered no sentiment tha.
Le 6EFEcseu' could De takGn as an expression
agairst the government Of the United States,
or in sympathy with my attempt tending to
overthrow that government. 4 proposition
was made BY cue Of the parties to put their
interview in writing; but objection was nsde
to this, and for satisfactory reasons was not
urged. As substitute for this, Lord John
Russell assured Mr. Adams that he would in
struct Ictd Lyons to have IN interview with
Secretary Seward, and hn expressed to Mr.
Adams the earnest belief and hope that the
result won1d be perfectly satisfactory to the
President Of the United States. am assured
author;tatiyely, that the tone Of the English
government, hy the last advices, received to-
. day, is much more decided toward2 our goY-
erument, and against rebellion, and Lord John
Russc1's rebuEe administered to Mr. Gregory
II Parliament, is taken as one evidence cf this.
There arc other private and strong 1easous
which will appear In the of1cld co11espon.
dence.
The proposition Of cur government, Of an
adhesion to the declarations OF the Paris Cor
ferehce, Was still before Lord John Russell.
Before an anHwer cnn be received by our gov
eminent, the other European governments
/ who are parties to the treaty will haso to be
heard from. Il Is stated that Lord John Rus.
sell has already notified them, aud was anx-
ious1y awaiting their replies.
, 1861-06-14

HAaERsrowN, June IL.
/ proclamation is largely circulated, signed
by ". H. lamoD, Marehal OF the District Of
Columbia, calling upon nil loyal Virginians to
Fly and form regiments under the command
o! Philip Pendletln. :.
Sixty VIrginians who left the Confederate
troops and came over to avoId the Virginia
Wllliamsport, under Col Lannon's proclaIna-
ton, eleetedsa Captain, and form ID The nucleus
OF a regiment.
The Virginia picdets crossed the Potomac
last nieht at Shepherdstown. They were fred
On BY the SharpsburE Home Guard aud re-
treated precipitately. It is net known whether
any wcra injured or not. =.
Kirk Hammond, Deputy Sheriff Of Berdly
Ccuuty, Va, waz shot few days since by the
Confederate troops, he being mistaden for a
Richard Cunningham was shot at the Point
Of Rocks, saturday last, by some Union man.
Ihirty:fcur Virginians crossed yesterday
into Maryland for protection, md reached
Clear Spring to-day.
Col. Allen rehe1 regiment, which has been
for two weeks at Wl11iamsport, and afserward
zen. to Harper's Ferry, marched westward
from the latter point yesterday morning,
lnaiana zouaSes, approaching from Cunabes-
TEc Union men seized today steamboat ct
Four Locks, two miles above Dam No. s, and
brought her down to the latterpoInt:; She Ia
capable Of carrying 500 men across the Poto
mac at each trip.
this eide OF the Potomac, two miles north oi
Harper's Ferry. No Federal troops have yet
arrived at Frederick Col Wallace's ZonaSes
are attacking the secession bands near Cum
ber1nud.
, 1861-06-14

From the st. Louis Democrat
AdV1ees reached us yesterday that Governor
jackson, on his return to Jefferson CITY. on
tuesday night, caused the destruction Of the
patch to this effect was received ut The Arsenal
yesterday morning, and by the last evenings
1rain on the Pacific Railroad, We Learn, post
tiye1y, that the Gasconadc bridge was destroy
patched fIom the Post ONCE, yesterday morn
Ing, got no further thnn Hermann, where the
EeWs Of the disaster Was first received. The
cutting CT the telegraph wires by he same
VaIdM hand leaves us without any reliable
adyiccs from points On the railload, above the
Was Iumor at Hermann, well credited at
tlat place, that the Usage bridge had also
been burned. Il Is not doubted in this city
thes both these structures are entirely de-
streyed-
: We le:rn that Just before starting from the
Coy: jackson gave bis Solemn word Of honoii
to Mr. Taylor, President Of the Pacific Rail
road, that he did not intend to harm any Of
the bridges or do anything to the road.
Gov. Jnckson's list Of crimes Is now abso-
luteIy appalling. he stands before the coun-
traitor. Can he, will he, be permitted to es-
cape the galloWs? Tha scoundrel was gibber.
Ing with fear during his stay in onr city,
though the assurances of protection from Gen.
Lyon were no3t ample. lie no doubt took
the special train with the belief Tat detach-
ment Of United States troops vera to follow
-imme medIately In his rear, and arrest him direct
u on bis arrival ut JeGerson City. Craven
and perfdious himself, he supposed others are
governed By the same Vices. It is bad enough
to he . rebel, 5ut to be miserable coward to
boot, is reaching depth Of degradation, until
now uneSplo1ed. Wen may tho Missouri 50.
ceEEionIsta hang their hesds for shame, for
their leader IN The hour Of their need proves
himself to the world feeble and Jet ruthless
dsstard.
His alarm Was, no doubt, fully SHARED by his
Major General, Sterling Price; and ne are dis
posed to believe tbat tits distinguished officer
Ras an accomplice in yesterdays basbarism.
Il !. reasonable at any rate to conclude, know
irg the influence Of General Price over Gov.
Jackson, that these acts OF incendiarism would
net have been committed without his sanc-
ton. Even those in our city who have been
a6herlrg to Jackson and Price, denounced
their intamy last night
T. The destruction OF the Usage and Gascon-
ade bridges is another severe blow to the al
ready crippled trade and travel Of our city.
The loes to the railroad company and its cn,-
ployees, who have been SO liberal In their &C.
commcdationB to the Governor, will prove
, 1861-06-14
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1856

Now, therefore, ], q. F. Jac<son, Governor Of the
State Of Missouri, do, in view Of the foregoing
facts, and BY virtue OF the powers vested In ms the
Constitution and laws o: thls Commonwealth, issue
this, my proc1gmation, calling the militia Of the
State, to the number Of dity thousand into the
active sery1ee Of the State for the purpose Of re-
peIng eaid invasion and fer the protection Of the
lives, liberty and property Of the citizens Of this
6tate; and earnestly exhort all good citizens Of
Missouri to rally under the ss Of their State. for
the protection oftheir endangered homes and fire.
sides, and fer the defence OF their moat sacred
rchs a1d de.rest liberties. In Issuing this prota-
nation, hold It to be my solemn duty to remind
sou that Missouri Is still Of the United Statea;
that the Executive Department Of the State Gov
erument does not arrogate to itself the powes to
disturb that relation; that that power has been
wisely vested in = convention, which will, at the
proper time, express your sovereign viii and
that meanwhile It Is yotr duty to obey an the con-
stitrtsonal requirements Of the Federal Govern
ment- But # Is equally my duty to advise you that
5our first allegiance Is due to your own state and
that you are under no obligation whateyer to obey
the unconditional ediets fthe military despotism
which has enthroned itself at Washington nor
to submit to the Infamous and degrading sway Of
It's wicked ninfons In this Stnta. No brave and
tzue.hearted Mfsaou1lan viii obey the one or cub
nit to the other. Rise, then, and drive ont igno-
mlnious1y tho invaders who hsve dared to dese-
crate the soil which your 1Abors hare made fruit
fa1, md which Is eonsec1ated by your homes!
Giren under my hand, as Governor, and under
the great seal of the State Of Missouri, ut Jesoa
city7tllis twelfth day Of June, 1861.
CLAIBORNE F. JACKSON.
D. T. MAsBEF, Secretary Of State,
, 1861-06-14

FROM tho Charleston Mercury Of june ssh.1
The reported retreat Of two companies Of
Virginia Cavalry before single company Of
United States troopers, without even crossing
exords With them, is almost incredible news.
We do not know what to make oft. Is the
thing possible? I. is sad, In e1tenustion Of
this apparently dastaEdly conduct, that one
company Of the Virginia Cavalry Was without
pistols. But what : vain and empty excused
What ie the use Of pistols in q s.hre fight p
The sabre, not the pistol, Is the weapon for
charge Of cavalry npon cavalry. stiu further
It IL stated that the other company of Virgin
lars had pistols. They were two to one
against the United States troops, and backed
besides by company Of Haemen. Good God!
Is this the sort of fighting Southern troops in.
tend to make? Why, with their r3aemen and
two eabrcs to one, they ought to havs cut up
the Ldncolnltes to man, and pufsued the lask
man into the very encampment OF the enemy.
Is the banner of the Old Dominion to be thus
trailed In the dust! Arc there men found In
Virginia, thus to rob her Of every vestlge OF
Ter ancient prestige, and moro than all, her
hcnor, her glory In arms3
, 1861-06-14
Last Nights Dispatches


StAftltDE RUm0Ts
WASHINGTON, June 13.-It is reported On
good authority that no attempt will be made
On the rebels at Manassas until Harpezs Ferry
Ii taken.
Congressman Potter Is soon to have com
mission in the volunteer service
1t is known that persons have LETT this
country for Europe to fit cut priyateers to
wage hosti1itiss against American commerce
The government Is on their track. Some Of
. Especial to the Commercial Ad7crtiser,l
To day sensation r1mors are flying that Beau.
regard at the head Of large body Of troops
will soon attack Washington. It Ia said that
tie War Department received the news from
rs1sons who came here On foot, thereby eludlng
tie enemies piekete. They say the rebels arc
to make dash On Washington at all hazaris.
There are now 24,000 Federal troops on
both sides Of the Potomac.
[speci.l Dispatch to the n. T. Eve. post.1
Intense excitement exists in consequences of
1umors that the rebels are marching on WASH
irgtop. Advicea to this effect have been re-
ceived at the War Department, bat they are
Eot relied upon. Gen. Scott says he IS not
afraid Of any ndvance Of the rebels. No 40.
prehensions are felt that the rebels c.n make
anything like successful demonstration
against Washington
WASHINGTON, june 13-The Postmaster
GeneTal Is engaged IN determining On q new
stamped envelope, to be ready for public usa
II few days. The new stamps viii not ba
furnished until the first OF August. These
changes have been rendered necessary By the
lafge supplies retained By. The postmasters in
The zeceaed 8tates, and now used by than
without equivalent to the U. 8. Post Oft1ca
Department. About two dozen Of those post
masters have returned the balance Of stamps
and stamped envelopes, In sums ranging from
50 cents TO $50. The Postmaster at Mobile
recently and bouorab1y accounted for $4,000
wolth. Although the Postmaster at Memphis
had In possession such property amounting
to 5000. he wrote for an additional supply 81
large ynlue, but this WIS refused, his dishon.
eft intention having been detected
Col. MeIgs to day accepted the President's
commission as Qu1rte1m2stet General, aud
entered upon the duties OF his Office. Maj.
Sib1ey has been assigned to the same depart
ment, with the breyet rank Of Colonel
Collector Barney, August Belmont and Mr.
CiEco Of New York had long and friendly
Interview with the President to-day.
WASHINGTON, June ,13.-secretary Chase
has just addressed another circular to the Col.
lector Of Customs, referring to the instruc
tions Of the second OF May, prohibiting the
transmiesion Of munitions Of war, provisions
or other supplies to parties in insur1actlor
AGAINST the United States. They are further
Instructed to exercise the utmost yigilauce il
arrestipg aud OBTAINING all merchandise O.
ThnfeYer character.
, 1861-06-14
TO BE m USTER ED 1Ns

f':pt. Pitcher Of the United States Army,
,,a .Atljutant- General Mather, Of the Illi-
rcs alilitia, arrived in this city, last even
iac. for the purpose, We are told, Of mns-
;e1ing the troops, now gathering here,
iato the service Of tho government for
tkrce years. It is believed that the boys
src III. ready to take the oath and to sup
ro.t il by valiant fighting when TINT duty
i required The Joliet regiment was
mustered in Yesterday,
, 1861-06-14
Latest from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, June IL, Wis Baltimore
13th.-Further accounts Of the Great Bethel
affair eay that on the disappearance of the
Federal troops, the whole force Of the enemy,
fearing an attack under better auspices, lef'
thsir ent1eEchmenta,. and hastily Withdrew
toward Yorktown, carrying away their aztl
4 captain Of the Zouayes with thelf assist
ant surgeon, to day haye gone to Great Bethel
wi.ha flag Of truce, and bearing letter from
Gen. Butler respecting the bn1iA Of the dead
They have not yet returned
Major Winthrop fell morta11y wounded II
the arms OF a Vermont volunteer. He Was
aid and acting. secretary to Ger Butler, and
was the author Of the brilliant I" Seventh Reg
iment" arti:le in the June number Of the II
zantic Monthly.
Big. Gen. Pierce has not yet given IN off
cial account Of tha unfortunate affair.
The weather Is intensely hot.
, 1861-06-14
From WaSh1nxtons
,. Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.1

Tho rebels have evacuated Fairfax and re-
tired to Manassas. A Southern newspaper
received tonight says- it is determined to
make grand fight there By Saturday our
column Of troops will enclrclo ,Harper's
Ferry. Should the movement Of the Govern
ment be carried ont As now anticipated, an
attack on Manassas viii not, It Is probahle, be
delayed many days.. 8eveta1 regulars adyanc
are reported Killed at headquarters
a A8outheIn mail reached here to day, pre-
ratei for the Co1fedesate camps. It WAS con
signed to the Dead. Letter Office, the news
papers only being given to our soldiers. One
letter, directed to JET. Da7is, has been placed
in the general delivery. ..,.
The Marylanders have been detected poison
irg some Of the Michigan troops.
= 4 new Consul At Paris will be appointed In
8 few days. "A prominent New York editor
will have the p1ace, =,
, 1861-06-14

HA0ERsTows, June 13-Gen. Caldwalls3er
and staff reached Greencastlo to day. He takes
command Of the division. which will cross the
Potomac st Willlamsport OF at Soma other
fcrd near that place. Col. Keim comm ands
the division which moves through Hsgerstown
and sharpeburg On the Maryland side and d.
tect1y oppoaite tbs ferry.
=. TIE 4th brigade has resched point three
miles below Greeucast1e. Gen. Patterson viii
remove his headquarters soon TO this place:
Active work Is rapidly approaching, Col
,Mflfs commands the 4th brigade.
, 1861-06-14

4 Gallant Thing,

>. C1rAABERsBuRa, Pa., June 1S-Col.: Lewis
Wallace, with portion Of the Indiana Regi-
ment. left Cumberland for Romney, Virgin1a,
On the 11th, whcre ha surprised, and after .
eharp conflict completely routed 500 secession
troops, capturing prisoners and killing two,
and tsking some frstclass camp eq1lpage,
provisions and medical stores
Only one Indlanisn was sllghtly wounded
The YIctor6 returned to Cumberland the same
day. :. .-: -te
, 1861-06-14
The SlaveholdeFss Heb belltou.
Especial Dispatch to the New York World.J
WASHINGTON, June II. 1851.


: = GUARDING AGAINST sURPRIsE.
One Of the special correspondents sent here
By a Philadelphia journal, who followed In the
r;at Of Gel Stones command, with view to
obtsin Information as to their destination,
was arrested last Eight within the lines and
confined in the guard-houee until he gave his
ToId o. homer rot to pnnnssh 10 %o1d about
is said, was given in his presence to shoot any
correspondent that could be caught who had
been guilty, in Col. Stones opinion, Of giving
such information. At last accounts the Phil.
sdelphian was meek camp follower.
Aw1TCH ON TIE MARILASDERs.
The two Massachusetts regiments at the
Relay House will remain in their present po.
police over the disloyh people IN Maryland,
Who are reeorting to every means to supply
the rebels In Virginia with contrab,nd articles
They viii also be needed to prevent the re-
treat Of some Of the Baltim moreaus, who have
Joined The rebel ranks at Harper's Ferry, and
who will, doubtless, endeayor to get home af-
ter the fight =
GOOD cHEEn FOR TIE REBELs.
Capt. Ball, Of the Fairfax Cavalry. haa visit
ed the Courthouse since ho took the oath Of
allegiance, aud opened the eyes Of the Dix1a-
ites. He told them that they Kew nothing
about war, and that they could do nothing d
an. He informed them OF the character Of our
and eIms, and told them that when q brush
did occur, it was quite evident to him who
would be victorious.
CUTTING OFF TIE ENEMY SUPPLIES. :,
Come time since It VAS Unlimited that goods
we're being conveyed across the lower Poto.
mac from Maryland into Virginia. The Reso.
lutte Vas dispatched to Investigate the truth OF
these reports. She has just returned from her
fret trip, in company with the propeller
Yourg America, seized by the Cumae at
Ole Point, aed nov in the service Of govern.
meat. LIS: Saturday nigh: Capt: Budd, with
Q boats czew Of fiSo men went into Briton'a
B:y and seized the schooner Somerset, oj
Lecna.dtowr, Maryland, towed her INTO the
Potomac, where she was set On fire aud burned
| to the waters edge. Yesterday morning Mas.
! .er's Mate Fuller, With boats crew Of four,
went en- board the schooner William Sampson
| ltirg By the shore about i've miles above
| AqCsn Greek, and burned her, also completely
destroying her. The owner of the latter ana
| bis plantation hands stood On the shore at the
time It was well known that the vessels bad
been carrying provisions, etc, over to the Viz
g:niare, and their fate was very soon decided.
, 1861-06-14
From Kentnekv and tho soutt.

LOUISVILLE, June 13--The Introduction OF
arms cad provisions from the North, and tha
previous transmission of both South OF this
point, hare rendered the Louisville market
hese: Bagging and rope only gre noT Tor.
Wa1ded sonthWsrd, aud it is anticipated that
these will be entirely inte1dicted within day
or two. Trade f5 utterly stsgaant, and mar
chants a1e apathetic, expecting IN utter pros
tration ct trade with the South Immediately.
Pceta1 matters na to letters are entirely sus-
pended. It Is supposed newspapers will come
frem tie South here till July 1st, and then be
discontinued.
Tho steamboat Medora, from st. Louis to
Cincinnati, exploded 4 boiler hue near this
city yesterday. Wm- Cox WAS fatslly sca1ded,
and two coal boatmen we're drowned.
Leonard Smith, q prominent German Of
Frankfort, hy, publishes an address to his
coun:1ymen, ndvising them to beware Of all
tricks Of the diaunionlsts mud stand firmly by
the Union. They have sworn to support and
vote for the Union men and measurea.
Three citizens Of Louisville, detained at
Memphis, undertook to walk here, aud were
arrested twice, and one hung. They saH near
the road man lying helpless and in q dying
condition, with his head shaved aud his cars
and nose cut of. His crime WIS being OF
Northern birth
The Macon (Ga) Telegraph, says company
OF volunteers from Portsmouth, Va, were IT.
rested for voting for the Union.
The Louisville Journal this morning accuses
the eeceseioriats Of taking an cath to support
tie Constitution 70 as to obtain arms, 1t the
same time claiming the oath as not binding.
, 1861-06-14
TEE WAR; NEWS.
WASHINGTON THREATENED AGAIN.
Military Movements.
THE DAY APPROACHING. c.
Harper's Ferry and Manassas Gap.
FROM CAIRO}l
THE WHEELING CONVENTION,
FROM ST. LOUIS,


THE REREL7 ADVANuInf7.
Especial Dispatch TO the chicago Tribe9e.l
n,,.," "4snlsoius' ,s1l 9ane * !ot.
1ee1' G .e44so.a s,. 4luo.liA'lon "'A'teee1'ea
,e-s, ~ ~ usn. =. 49,, SUI. .hls morning. 7 IN on-
t;on ~: !. - ,;as. - ~ 80 p.1.. p ~ Ala, INC
est;nr ~ .S..n,. a.. @ uet5 ~ .n nu.-
~ -. $500. ~e ~ tAe tais " .ns9s lo1ees
orosttonas,. ~ ] hs;a2 1a a5p 'g s..S - 70 ~ ~
1oteat ,ra nost s a.. 49, 49,. t,,o tso
snIe. IN the ~ Gcner,ps - . sersice ~ - 5 w. XIV
II is now t1onght nronah1e H. On sco.+
that the ,nanrge,sta - Hsrnsr,s Fe-|T I'll, h.
ordered to fc11 -h1ck ptou +be,r str4nr noa,.
t;on ena nr;te : rear w,nrhestar WITH : co1nn,
norino -, f,om ,{anaaa.a 1nnct;on ;u,t,, +be
;ntar+ior ~ 10 e177re.a - o-o.s;az+ha D.,
.o,ncc eoroauhare hat7raa-, ths Tsr~r snd
u-..h,,,t,-, 49, 49,. o.,1, ~, i,.s
n,rrc, e. hat4ao1 ~ a1snno,uo 49,. f.o1,.
ChnSher.bn,oh and the armv aro,,ad w,sh. @
;noton r,the- t1,a or +he oi5,.r ~ 1.tt,a NJ a
n?st<,r, hatwoa,, ~ w;nohos+sr @ s .na, ~ 1.s.u-,, ~
r1,,ch t,sr On .hcaa, ;s nr,han,1 @ T. nh;ent
+,,ev .~a a,,a,nr ~ Tha,r ro ~ ~. ~
s1..e,1w...,'.sS :. ?. ~. r.....,.4 I.;os
nHsoora ha-o T., h,oh r.n1- otTs- fh,r,, ,o.s
avc,v ,7sv +rot +hc rehs,a " v;,1 1,a xh;+,,oa n,+
~ tta Ee5r7o, for,e. IN evarv fa1r .Snan ia
61h+
g. p,++s-z,r,o ~o-n. ,7,,,,,4 =. f-5,,, rho.,,.
, 1861-06-14
Midnight Dispatches

WAsBEo1oS, June 13.-The President aud
Cabinet to-day visited the entrerchments In
Vi1gfnin 1t Is considered certain that all for
eign governments will refuse recognition OF
colnfenance the Seeded States.
General Scheuck has been assigned com,
mand Of the Ohio troops aud Michigan Re5i'
ment here, thus attaching him to the military
department. at Washington
The Secession!ets fed from the Falls Church,
miles from here, and the people desir the
Federal troops to occupy the place.
DOVER, DEL, June 13.--The largest meet
Ing ever held here adopted unanimous resolu,
tions, requesting Senator Bayard, Of Delaware
to resign.
, 1861-06-14

~ The Pittsburgh Gazette (Republican) in
a fC1g leader, proposes that in the coming IAN
electins in Pennsylvania, all party linss be
dissolved, and good Union men, half Repuhli-
can and half Democrats, be PIT In nomina-
ton and elected; the work Of IN equitable
division Of cdficee, to be entrusted to primary
reueit6fE
, 1861-06-14

=, LOUISVILLE, June RAD. Urban attempt.
Cd to .aite secession flag oyer his dwelling
tc-dsy. Mayor DELPHI gave notice he would
not answer for the safety Of. the lives OF biz
fami1y.cr fer bis property, and he deaIsted.
A large crowd Of Union men had assembled
nesr, mnuy Of whom we're arrested
Gsrnett DUNCAN, father Of Col Blantou Dun.
ean at Ha5pe1's Ferry, Ii Of the opinion tha.
there Is truth IN the rumor of the intention ol
Kertucklars st Harper's Ferry to desert In =
, 1861-06-14

hsnnan, the county seat Of Upshnr, tomorrow.
he will prevent the further i1npressment OF
Union men there. Capt. Crawford OF the
Fourteenth Ohio Regiment, was shot, at Phil
5a na By yyo ssnt5y IT, H. ,ot dsa csn
for the couutereigu.
, 1861-06-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, Juno 1.-THE surveyor
Of The customs at Evansville, Ind, has notia
cd steamers that the transportation Of pre-
visious to 9mithlsnd and Paducah, Kentucky,
In yiolation of the Instructions Of the goT-
ernmeut, and will be prohibited II;
, 1861-06-14

ALEXANDRIA, June 13.-A person Just re.
turned from the vicinity Of Romney, report.
that after the retreated, they were reinforced
and then marched back to Romney, when tht
email Federal force there retired.
, 1861-06-14

AfART1NsBuRa, June 13-The first Southern
nail from Richmond arrived to-day. An
officer Of the Baltimore mud Ohio Railroad
says that the Confederates clsim only 15,000
at the FerIY.