davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

Northern Pluck in California.

An incident occurred in the United
States Marshal's Office at San Francisco
which is too good to be lot. 1t 10 told
on good authority. and is, doubtless, sub
stantially correct
1t is we'll known that there are several
small models OF ships in the MarsbaI's of
hce, which have been ornamented with
little secession flags about half the size
of ones hand. They ere made of paper,
aud colored with red and blue ink. One
on the masthead of the largest ship bears
the name Of JEFF. Davis, and the others
are ordinary three striped rags, recently
adopted as the eusgns of the Southern
Slave Confederacy. On account of this
display of these fsgs,-,he only public
place in the city, We believe, the Marsh
ais Office is privileged quarter for Sc
cessionists, - nothing is more common
than to hear secession talk there. This
has been particularly the case since the
news of the breaking out of the war has
come on.
The story goes, that yesterday, while
seFeral gentlemen we're setting in the
Mar,hal's Office, attending to business,
big strappiDg feilsw. all the way from
South Carolina. with a revolver peepipg
out from under bis coattail, strode into
the place, with the air of Tarquin, and
exclaimed:
well, at last, thank Godl we've got
these--d -d nutmeg selling.
mackerel catching, cod liVered Yankee
sons of --- to come to taw That's
just what I've been wanting this many
dag, the niger tbieving, psalm singing
abolitionistsI Wen skiu'em out of their
boots"
The braggart had scarcely flushed his
TRADE, when one Of the gentlemen, Cap
tain --, of the ship --, who was
observed to be getting nervous, suddenly
jumped up. aud taking his place 10 front
Of the fellow, aud shaking bis fists, re.
piled:
"Now, sir, don't kno= you, and 1
don't want to know you; but l suppose
yoI designate NE as one of those nutmeg
selling @aekerelcatchiug cod d-livered
laukee sons OF ---. L an captain
u! ibc sup anu "AUt you 10 uU-
derstand that will not allow ans man
20 use such language respecting ms and
my people 10 my presence. And if you
don't recant, I'll whip 500 here and now.
| zee your pistol, but don care for it.
You have insulted ne sir. and you shall
answer for 1T "
TIE hoa~ter. seeing the captaius de-
termiued bearing, and finding that be vas
in dowuTiz ht earnest, replied by saying
th at bis remarks were general in their ua-
ture aud not by any means Intended to
apply to any particular person. Moth
ing was further from his purpose than to
insult any person present, and particular
ly a stranger.
To this the irate captain retorted:--
The language. sir, is an insult to the A
lhericau uame. and | for one will rot
stand it from any living man. No oDe
bat a traitor and coward can talk in
that way. Retract it! retract it!' and
with this be commenced advancing upon
the Src4ssiopi-t. who began weakening
in the knees. and 6nally wilted. while
Tsrpaplin rsked the traitors fore and aft
without mercg-SacranaentO Bee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
General Scott's Prudence Sustained by
History


Battles have ever been the last resource
of good generals, A situation where
chance and accident often battle and over
come the most prudential snd the most
able arrangements. and where superiori-
ty OF numbers By no means ensures sue
cess, is such as is never entered iato With
out clear necessity for so doing The
lighting battle only because the enemy
is near, or from having no ether formed
plan Of offence, is rot toe way Of making
war. Darius lost bis crown ani life by
It, Harold, Of England, did the same;
and Francis the | at Pavis, lost toe bss-
tie and bis liberty KiDg john. Of France,
fought the battle cf Poictiera, lhough ru-
IN attended bis enemy ii be had notfought.
The King Of Prussia lost bis country, aud
the reputation which Prussia acquired
from Frederick IL, By the battle Of Jena.
A skill'ul general will give battle when
bis army and situation cannot be worse,
if defeated, than if be does not Gght at
all; and when the advantages may be
great and the loss little.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

A little girl FIVE years old, who has
brother in one the Troy regiments, was
told she ought TO remember her brother
in her prayers on going to bed at night;
but nothing further vas suggested. The
next night on retiring, the little one in
her prayers said Lob! Lord, let broth
er 10 shoot the others but don't let the
others shoot Jo." A deal of human ma
ture, as we'll es patriotism in that prayer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

sgA movement, which has much cha
racter and strength, is on foot to organ
izs a new State out of Western Tsxes-
1t is strongly supported By ths united
German press in that section. The Union
feeling is rapidly increasing. and has al
ready made itself seriously felt by the
traitors. Secret Union societies exist
throughoet the Western section, and are
daily becoming more open in their pro-
ceedings.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

The ladies of Augusta, Ne, one day
last week distributed over 6fsy Bushels of
doughnuts to the Third Volunteer Regi-
ment o! Maine A procession Of lsdies
headed by music, passed between double
lines of troops. who presented sv@s snd
were afterwards drawn up in hollow
square to receive the welcome Ol0nghna-
tons
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
uPTbe tolls on the New York canals

UFTbe tolls on the New York canals
during the last week in June amounted
to SI23,275-an increase over the cor
responding week in 1860 of l5.47s.-
The amount of tolls received from the
opening of navigation till the first of July
vas 1897 ,0l3--an excess over the re-
ceipts last year to the same date Of s2l2.-
leO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
Didn't Want his Custom.

A cute yillager who was bard up, en-
tered the grocery of good natured Ger
man, and called for some crackers. after
receiving which he entered into conversa-
ton with some others in the room; pretty
soon be remarked to the proprietor that
be thought be would not take crackers
but would take some beer instead and
returning tbcu, drank the beer and was a.
bout to leave when the Dutchman called
out:
"Hey, you sir, you no pay me for de
pier"
"Wby, yes I did, gave you the
crackers for the beer
But you no pay me for de crackers .
The simple minded Dutcbman, after
vsinly trying to cypher out how he waS
a loser in the transaction, at length ex
claimed:
"Vell, it may bees as it ish all right
but | don't want any more Of your gus
toD."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

Ew-Tbe number of ofim migrants who
have arrived 10 this country during the
present year. up to June ~, is A3.637 =
a decrease of 5,70i from the arrivals to
the same date last year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
VOL 90.
Published hY Theadare Schach,

TERNS.--Two dollars per annumin advance-Two
dollars aud quarter, half y-and if not paid
fore the end of the year, Two dollars and a half
No discontinued until all arrearages al paid,
except II the option OF the Editor.
Embellishments Of one square {ten ines) or less
one or three insertions, 81 CO. Each additional nser
t1n, - cents. Longer ones IN Proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

II He who thinks be can do without
Others is mistaken. aud be Who thinks
others can DO without him is ttill more
mistaken.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18

arls Circulars Bill Heads. Notes, Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks, Pamphlets &c priu
ted with neatneSs and despatch, reasonableterms
at this office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-07-18
JOE PRINTING.
!; AMGY lPRfINpIlYlfn

TIaving general assortment of large, plain and {
Type, We are prepared TO execute every d
SCTnllOn of
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24
FELLOW CITJZEEs:

FELLOW CITJzEEs:
Having been entrusted by the people of
Pennsylvania with the administration of
the Executive department OF the govern
ment for the next three years, and having
taken a solemn oath Of fidelity to the
Constitution OF the United States, and to
the Constitution Of Pennsylvania, [ avail
myself Of your presence to express to you,
and through you to the people of the
State, nay gratitude for the distinguished
honor they have, in their partiality, con
terred upon nc.
Deeply impressed with its responsible
ties and duties, enter upon the office Of
/ Governor Of Pennsylvania with deter
mination to ful6l them all faithfully to
the utmost of nay ability. Questions of
great moment intimately connected with
Ghe feelings ana interests OF the people of
all parts of the Nation now agItate the
| public miud and some Of them, from
/ their novelty and Importance, are left for
settlement III the uncertainty OK the future.
y selfish caution htindicate silence as
the safest course to be pursued as to these
| questions by one just entering upon the
responsibilities of high official position :;
[ hu- fidelity to the Iiuh tI.,,-F ,..,,C.ol -,
-rr 9crar'2s e-ra,-eIiT at fL;s -,
rTrr ,lI3 f. m Lo|Irad ems, .,,.,, ',,i';l ,.L,c7,
rrorrc. . li.,rl, sC,.,.:l,,, ~ t5o ,,,;ro: l,(:'
-Ta. ~ - ..lloI nT ti-, -. ny
L,,,s,,r5 GnrInI-,l ol,i,I ' te.t,, t.'-~' ~ ~
Ne have g.-an.eJ - the l-r.,t ,-,, fi,oda
.oanf,l .,,rl ~ ,'r, ,,,'li,.o,I - +f.'t
nm i ,.r..lla ri. ...r.ol,,.,.,,I1.,,1, ."r
fI,t an rovr,. eiuarato. IRON, the ,,a,,.I,
An avnel.icnce q. seveutv-onc vcars p,dor
tLe Constitution OF. fbo j-ni-oi Gr,tas La.
JrToongJr.IgI to All ,Iyntind that thr' 'nn,. ',.'
nIe can be entrusted with tbeir own nlI;t-
| Zeal acst;uies; and the deliberate cyDrcs-
sion Of Their will sbould furnish the ,.rle
Of conduct to thefr representatives IN OH
ciaI station. Thus annrecia+ino tba;r
/ liberal caDacity for sel,-toyern,nn9t ami
alive to the inheritance OF rre,crvino, r,,I.a
and up,uIlied rs It came from the hlnds
If the APOSTLES Of Liberty. this vital nrin-
cipIe, [ pIedge myself to stand between it
/ and arcroacEmenls. whether iy.fiuated by
/ hatred or ambition. ~ fa9aricisp or fo,IT
/ Tho roI;ry that 'bouId reoulata the
administrator OF the government of our
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24
RAILROAD sGgEEDEEE.
COUNTY 0FFECEBs.

i.ils If the C3urfs.-Presidcnt, Hon. Geo
s..r Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW.
-...r. Richard Jones, Jr.
,aaafary.-Joseph N Donald.
E.a,,.- and PrcorIer.-Edward f. Lytle.
S1g.-Robcrt p. Linton
D.g.,g Sieri1.-William Linton.
Df.r-t Itjoraey.-PhiIip 5. Noon.
r.g.y C9unissio Hsrs.- Abel Lloyd, D. /.
,..--a, James Cooper.
',r. 70 Commjssjoncrs.--RObe \. Coy
-H9rsr.-John \. Blair.
toyT House Directors. David y H"FEo'
...aac. " CURE, Jacob Horner
faar H,uss Treasurer.-George c. K. Iahn.
L.or House Ste,rard.-Jamcs J. kayior.
&r-aaalc dpprajser.-H. c. Dcvine. =,
iH.i'ors.-uenry Hawk, John r stun
'.-1 ;. Bhey.
..oa.r.-Jamcs ). Todd.
N#.rH'euasnt Of Common Schools-I. y.
asylire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24

r. My dear Amelia, said hFr. Per
kins to the young lady whose smiles he
was seeking, Il have long wished for this
sweet opportunity, but l hardly dare trust
myself now to speak the deep emotions of
my palpitatiHg heart; but | declare to
you. my dear Amelia, that I love you most
tenderly; your smiles would shed-would
shed-I say your smiles would she'd"
"Neyer mind the wood she'd" said
Amelia, "go on with the pretty talk"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24

her by the national compact, and she will
by every act consistent with her devotion
10 the interests Of her own people, pro-
mote fraternity and peace, and u liberal
comfy between the States. Her conyic-
tons on the vital questions which have
agitated the public mind are we'll under
stood at home, and should not be misun-
derst00d abroad. Her Verdicts have been
as uniform as they have been decisive, in
favor OF the diguity, the prosperity and
the progress OF her free industry, and
support OF the principles Of liberty on
which the government IS founded, and
menace or rebellion cannot reverse them.
They have passed INTO history as the de-
hoeruJe judgment OF her people, express
ed IN d peaceful, fraternal and constitu-
tional manner aud when they shall have
been administered IN the government, as
soon they viii be, the madness that now
rules the hour viii subside, as their pat
riotic, faithful and national aims bring
ample protection and peaceful progress
to al sections Of the Republic.
In the grave questions which now agitate
the country, no State has a more profound
concern than Ieunsy lyania. Occupying
a geographical position between the North
-, ~ ~, -, ~, -
- ,t.i 80 ~ ',...:
III
,- ~ ,t mi I ,.- - .--I ~; i.l - ar
- u -
industry, and bound to them by the ties
/ Of kindred and social intercourse, the
~ !
o2''l -. y, ~ I~,,,',1
u ''lI M. -.l'1o - - P''.-'t..''
CIV -, 40 = -. !.
u,,I Di,.'' ~ o:'','' - .,' D..
''','' ~ o'i'-.',i '''',' ~
: - ou - '''-7'lo'-
49, - -,
i-O e-.-l'.'7 = " " 80. '''-.' I''Ilt,7
ma o>'' 'c',' Wv "a 'i'G "S " = ia
-o' '.'S l'' WI I'Ioi''S' -'il, u
'1'i'
- III
'0'' ''l0 -, .ii9 o. o>-- tool,'o' n
Pio' Jl' 'i'o o'' i'-l
UJH ~ e,il''' = ',!il' io.eIo I'i' me-
NC, S'o" 0''' ~ o'I' -. - az
I'd -. ',oo.'', " - -i,e II 10
O't o'''o-'J - - -
! o!'i"iC" VI f'o, ''''o ''i-,o9 III
ool-' 5l,', S'o ,,-..'' - ;,,,l
"J''i'l " VI, J','''''l'i .'C ', S, -
l.,'2' ,','I 10, ,I5 ,,,,i a. ','', ,'1 t,>'
- -. s,,,,,',4it;-., n,
GO e,-.l-
~ ,:,t;L , - io,.t, md
c,-.. H., ;,,,,,t,.-- - 49, - :, +be
lo1Isl 'i' "a ,, | ,,,,+ 81. tbe
(-,i l,-.l,,,,,,a,,4. I I,[.o +l,oy
l.- L~l 49,, l-,,o,l,,,';t, n e,ir election
- - :Ii:ts3 H. -, - 49,
W, -. ~, 49,,
o,,-os- 80 D1A ,i 3t,, ,'ie.r 'i'rI inod ~ t(
~" - ,.II,I ItJ--a,,,,.,a,,t
,li,'''4-- ~E;sL G',,-,l od,.ar1a i-toras+s +5a-
M'tio't 49, .:II. e 49, ~ notbo,
,l,.I..,, 49,, ,I,,lli,, Iii =, .
y - -. H. .1.ta oIa.
-. ,5,,;Ia,t -, 10 T-nitad et.tos II,
..;.,';-I, -. ,-,.,.9a.,1,, ,r,s ono or tb,
p''i.l:Pl p. y,-;+l, +Lo ,,ro.,a.li,,g
r. =, 80 g.. I,.t ..,g;,,, e.-5b ?
- - .,,s;- -, -, - -,
~. - 7,,,aIiod +bo,,,saI,a
H,oi,'o ol ,rL;cb ~ - 5acia,.s+;o,
- ,,..I,.,;.,a r. s,,o.,sf,,I =, !,
u t'5,,I' 80 .-L- 49,, - ;t,t ~,
- -, =, 1aLa
= +l,o ,-,.,.,t ,,r;-,~:,,Ios ,,f =
I5e =. 80, ..75,,..;I,,1 49,, -, -,
- - HI. -,
- %''s az - - 80 :
az - 49,,
- lIi ,n,t,' ''--' u '-'' - ''''' u ''
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24
EREySBURG RoR. OFFICERS

'h'1rs5 Of the Psace.-Dayid II. Roberts,
-a,.soa Kinkead.-
LIrge'5.-Audrew Lewis.
iota CJua-u-William Kittell, William h.
.er Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
Shoemaker.
C.'rt 10 CouncH.-T. >. Litzinger.
through Treasurer-Geo gorge Gurley.
Weigh Master William Davis.
9.'ooi observation-disclosures Glass, William
WIS, Reese S. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
.'aas, Thomas J. Davis.
l''a'arsr Of School Board-Eyan Morgan.
'N'tr5te.-Geo Gurley.
'f CgHector.-GeOrge Gurley.
''s'r.-Richard 7. Davis.
'gs Of EisctoR.-Isaac Evans.
.S-eioTs.-Johu s. Riley, John J. Evans
''T ALLIcuA>IAN-S so in advance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24

Yea- Few have been taught to any pur-
pose who have not been greatly their owa
eachcrs,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-24
GIELsLO AZ.
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF
Gov. Andrew G. Curtin.

DELIVERED AT HARRISBURG on TUESDAY, JANU-
AIRY I5, 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15

A tsisgrpbio disp.'ch vas seq, from ,his oi.y
q, The Nav Deputne1t, on Q suiday, co3vs2ing
TIE gratifying in,slii ,pcs brougs, By tbs Pso'hs
rail, ths, the Usitsd susss steam subb Ia' wyo-
rslng h safe
o der, were sen, 10 IN uodsrs BRwss, on sat.
urday, 70 ssnd The steam gubbo~. Icquois, 6, 70
SO, 70 look gu. for ,hs oonfsdsrsss prirssrr.
Tss ve.s.l vss in.sdls,sly 60, under vsigb, s.d
lefs In The sN%rnoou- Tee Mercury, YARNS, Orsv-
ford ~ Jacks hsvs gone ais 70 see Ia ssSch Of
tbs priv.,esi J. a Davis. rns .itsd 8 . 80 slo p
r sois, 16, sf, s.,p for The blocIsds sgrvics on
he II h. Toe Ms'ioo snd Dale, With 81 ayge
s,,s o. 500 men, end IS CUES, fcou PJ .s-m ou,N,
II. were slso seat 70 seq les, week; end N. sail
ing oosvss,. viee.ons-, %, from Bostou. Taus,
H. sx os,s, vs have disp, I, he'd fur rsxas' me- :
OF war, car yiBs n,.rly 80 guns, so1 ovs, . hoss
snd en-, 70 join Commodore sntrGuASs c m
p,pd
The Usi,ed s,s,-s oorvsr. Cupbsri,uA, 2s, -.
phsd % h,vips arrived 81 B,s,oa 90 Pi.
day night Tfs Cumberland relieved chs Stv.n.
psh % hsS ship Of ,he Home snti n. bu, bsc.ms
issky ~ vsis q uE snt vss ORDERED ~ NHtelk
for rep.irs. Wen she survived there rebellion "
- york. sut she hes since becn vHidrg q IA N p
too Ro.da end Fortress M1nros . chance 70 leave
fH SINE loyal sts.ior, 70 be ovsrhaulsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15
Tho Repeated As-..siss
Fro- Gos. Lxs.. &c . Go.

81. Loas, july 12.-Csptain SIXTH, from
Spin, h,ld Thursday, rsscasd hsrs sonish,. re-
ports ,hs, nsssspgsr arrived thas tha, morning
With lDtelljg zoe that q N. Lross osmnsnd would
reach thsre Ma day. Ths susirs Federal forSs
comprising ths com.auds upd~ Gsu- Swmssr,
CIs snoLn, SOLOMON BRowr, and four HUNDRED
home 0uHds, undsr Jous y. Punrs. are oepcss-
rssd ~ sprin. Acid. Tns les, hard frora the
ss.Is foross. thsy wire In Nsosho, gsins 8 yu,b,
commu aieaaou with Akin ., bsing open In cen
ssqusucs Of Col. e,soLs falling back % Mount
vGnos.
Large number Of AtkAnsu troops were On.
rgsd seAlna Col. snau. In the bastls nsar Car
,hsge. The Federal loss In ,hs, bsl,ls wHs 10
killed, - wousdsd, spd 4 missing. The rebsis
sssls their los, ~ 700 killed.
The guard Of 1870 men ls0 81 Neosh' BY Col.
snaE1 previous 70 the battle, were taken prisoner,
By . large foros OF A'kspsss troops, and prepo
shou waa made 70 shoe, thsu, bu, were nna'ly
r.lssssd ,skipg cath no. 70 bear arms sgsins
the 8 N he q G ,n'eds soy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15

TIE RHoUIEM FOR AMoDIo.-A requiem
for AMoDIo was sung at St. StsphsAb church,
In Twsnty eighth street. on Saturday morning
lAst, at 10 O'Clock. St. Stephens church, even
when year or two ago, the town used to flock
TO vespers within It's walls, has seldom held q
more distinguished crowd. The 'rn'ments
Srourd the altar were GrSPsd in sable, the
priests wore mourning vestmsnts. al empty
bier was placed In the ShAncsl, and yet tine
asseHblags WA hardly grave.
At precisely tan o'clock the first notes Of the
organ were heard, and in mo nsnt those ia
miliAr with the pea formAnces a. the Academy
wse able 10 distins uiih the supsIb b'sso Of
SusrsI who hli so often sung with AMoDIs.
QUNro and ARDAvASI, too, we're heard, who
had made concord with that voice now hushed
forever; and strains that ANoDIo had bssn
won't to sing were suggested by the notes Of
his own funeral masS.
ARDAvAnI and SusIM, were assisted by
FKLLuI, CHETBMsRI, QUIsro, NADINE. BEa-
GEE, and other distinguished artists, and Sig.
ORA acted % organist Nrs. IsAroR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15

Bv the KGrnab We have Nassau papsrs to
m, h lns,. slave brig was wrecked on Az
quillA Ksy early In Jdns, supp S 70 BIS a.
American vessel. A 1anish s;hJonsT ook OF tas
negroes and sailed for ClbL Tae s.SV'T Wa 20
dys from COMO river,
The Amsricsa workUrn employed In ths ere'
uon OF the Royal Victoria Ho's, celebrated their
An Of July anniversary 81 L. CoEoh''nde' Cap
sAnI WarrN0, the newly spPoin,.d ii,ed AYES
Consul for this por' gaze, IN AdmirADie hyis'
very appropriate sddress -. ~, ~,
Tha American schooner Cen JsARe' Ctp. GAL
IA0uEn, from PORT ~ Piuce flr Blst)n wl,h .
loaUS a. Wsa WRECK ed ~ Hud cf, Juis Hsh
cargo saved and taken 70 Lag Bay. salvage mol
sOttsd.
L,..ssu from T Irks Ih.ud 70 aus 2ls' say thNi
sraaa n very dull ipdsed, ppd taAt tnsra ID lave
dSDand for salt. Too lSst cargo vas soli A9H
esnla A letter adds We hSva li,.le or Do pIu-
SiTsos. and d. MOI kuow what We shall do II VI
DO nos gs, 8oms very Sodn'
RuuPno.-Au we'd st Nassau. n. T., zoe 20 ii
sosoansr Mar Harris, DIryl"e, Nan York
saIsd 9ist, scbOoosrs W. u. N'r'h,os sll
mss. Wilmi1eaop, N c., We TX rnia 2O'h, MAJ!
H1rsis Dsrvis,s. Nav Yo'F july 4h' Hero
Evans, do. - o.. s...t,.
Cleared, June ~ b, schooner Cyds, sses'lns
Ksy Wat; 26tb, Adslini, 3 nlth' bAnno's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15
Latest from Fort Piokens.
A NUMBER OF PRIZES IN PORT

II. .,..ushjr ulInoi. p X. TxRHy. com.
- - A. ~. ,,.,.r,,..,,on =, rrn,.
- r,.. s.~..-. .rr,,,d .. s,,u-d.v
80 ~. -. ,nn. oo,A. ,nd .rriv.a a, Tar.
~. soA 80. s,,oh.r1.d h,r .,,,.
',sn 80 90. - ny. 80 ,.C,,,.a !,
pov. p,ol.n,,, LA Ja,y 4,h and arrived q, XIV
W.. ,hs anna Sav, L,n Ky YVES, JAW sh Al
~ 80 .Iv.d =, NJ v,,l Jnlx ia,h
r.. .,I~..,rs -, ~. go. =, For, Ploksn. ON b,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-15
Tho War In western virginia.

DETAILS oV rn BArus AT Erou NovHrArs.
Beverly, Randolph Co., Va, Saturday, July
B.-Ya,erd.y mossipg Gen. MoCluIAs ordered
four regiments, the Eighth, Tenth and the Tair-
,esu.h I,diAus ycluuieers, sAd the Nips.s.nss
Ohio Volunteers, 70 proceed along tho line Of the
hills, seu,h,ss, Of he snsu.y's suirsnchsd o,mp,
10 the Beverly road vhsrs II CROSSE. r Oh Noun
,ln, " o miles COS, Of the snsmy.s position, with
orders 10 advance along ,hs Beverly road aud a.
,,ck n q ca, side Of the rorkA-G, m. NoCIuLAs
b.,.s pr.psr.d 10 assault, thu vs-, aide A .oon ~
hdrs should aunsssos tbs oommsnosneu, Of Oh,
stuck. Tue o,p,urs o, . courier, Who mis.ook
'hs road through the spesy's camp for the rou,s
Of our troops, placed the sns~y In possession OF
the movement.
wh,n Colonel RosEsosuSz reached the Brsrly
Road ave o'c'cck, atser a mess sxhsusurg nA'ch
over abe mouniAsns, he fousd the enemy pasted =,
the opposite side OF the road, about $50 strong,
with two cspnor, and holding sGoas p'sttlou'
partially font f d. Al etg'gsnens insanity took
plsee, and co1,inuA for 'hrss. quArtus OF en- hour
when ihs ubsh were 'o~Ay rou'ou' WIN Ne ios