davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27
AUCTION 0ALH0.
FUTU'EE DAYy.
By Geddin \ Apperssn, Auecs.

~ ny God0n AkRefe0ns Auevss
TErgssT.EEgErSSsA1L We or THE vAETABsLEE
non 81 Ths 5.nts RIVER AM
kSsb s4sk WIN w 1k T A9y ykR kGE
CoKEa IRON ORE, BOATS. HORSES. MULES.
iMptEMKsTs. Tools. Seas Trustee: r. :
VIE ss dsis m q. y s .sss w aay and
cSS einsy 1sa In sh sy
The bensdciaries therein proceed to sell, at PUB
he 18Th Apr , 'a Il Rr csloss nnoSp Az
II not the first fair day thereafter, all of the real
IRad .nd tights Of Ps.Rs. sosya
which the Westham Iron Furnace is located, and
me interest OF the srantors in said deed in, aud
as the '.old Magazine tract Also, ali TIE rights,
privileges, interest and immunities Of ths said
in the counties Of Rockbridss, Flnrauns, Buck.
ingham, Nelson, Amherst aud Bedford. In the
can be melted with the smallest outlay II fuel
~ foot head, at moderate rent Also, all the Coke.
Iron. and other Ore belonging to the said Jordan.
Nos i. 2.s,4.5, !. $, ., 10, Ii and ls. ana the
other known and designated by the name OF the
Little Tenpesseen Also, u Horses Is Mules,
Mules which may have been added substi-
tgted for those named above, together with all
Boat Furniture of every description whatever
and all the Buildings and improve ments of every
HI nd upon the Real Estate referred to above, with
all the Machinery. Implements, Tools, Provi-
sions, Wagons, Carts, &C., used or employ
ed by the said company. The foregoing pro-
perry Is regarded very valuable. The fur
mace Is built of dressed granite, IL feet in
the bosh, and of the most improved plan,
well as of the most substantial character
Their location on the banks of the Canal, within
five miles OF the city. recommend them favorably
to the attention of those who may wish to engage
! hand very large supply Of Coke, and Iron and
other Ores, 50 that with very slight repairs to the
| machinery, the works can go into immediate OPP
eraiion, and it is believed, with small increase
OF machinery, a sufficient blast can be had in
| sure the economical and regular working Of the
furnace. The said Coke, and Iron and other Ores,
| will be valued by competent judges before tn &
day OF sale. and the purchaser of the Real Estate
will be required to take and pay for the same at
| such valuation.
| TERNs.-For the Real Estate, Coke and Iron
| and other Ores, there will be required in cash
Sic, 900; the like of $40 coo four months thu
like sum of $40, 900 at eight months and the resi-
due of such proceeds of sale in equal instalmsn
table notes. interest added. satisfactorily endors.
| ed, and secured by trust deed on the said pro.
| pery. For the balance Of the Personal property
| all sums under $50 cash over that amount, foul
| months credit, for approved endorsed negotiable
! paper, interest added. The taxes for 1851 to b.
paid by the purchasers. The trustees will take
| pleasure in showing the deed under which they
act to such persons may desire to bid for tn,
property, and will give to all such any other In
formation in their possession.
W. G0DDIN, lr,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27
jas "a ' e. DeeikaE.ssHAw, Trustees.
NH o NIL
TRUs EES' SALE OF VALUABLE

7NRU $ TIE ES' SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE, SLAVES, AND HOUSE
HOLD FURNITURE.-By virtue of a trust deed
executed by Mr.. Christopher Walthall and wife,
dated 5th January, lsGo, duly recorded in Rich
thereof proceed to sell, at public auction, on the
premises, on TUESDAY, the Esd April 1861. at IL
o'clock A. M, Of fair; Il not, the first fair day
the REAL ESTATE, SLAVES and HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, conveyed by the said deed, viz ::
That large and admirably we'll built three story
Brick Dwelling, now in the occupancy of the said
Walthal1, at the corner of Canal and 9Th streets,
fronting % feet, running back 100 feet to an alley
6 feet wide. Also vacant Lot in the rear, 'front.'
ing 56 feet the east line of 9Th street, inning
back 20 1912 feet Also, two Negro Women
Slaves, Nina and Fanny, and the two infant chill
dren of the said Fanny, George and Ellick, and
the future increase of said Slaves. Also, all of
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting
Of the usual variety, including a Piano. The
foregoing Dwelling is not only We built, but has
all the modern improvements, such gas, water,
cutverts, &c and has ample Accommodations for
a large family.
T.Ras.-For the Real Estate One fourth cash
balance at and IL months, for negotiable notes,
interest added, and title retained till last note is
paid. For the Slaves-Four months credit, in
terest added for approved, endorsed, negotiable
paper. For the Furniture-All sums under $50,
cash; over that amount, four months. for APP
proved, endorsed, negotiable notes. The taxes
SAMUEL S COTTRELL,)
THADEUS B. STARKE, Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27

CARGO SALE OF SUGAR AND MOLAS-
" SEES AT AUCrION.-On WBDN EsDAY, April
at il M ON viii se the
schr. Adriatie, direct from Attakapas, La, con
223 HHDs. prime to s sR% ORLEANS SUGAR.
70 BBLs prime t t. sSG d,p Nc yo,,ssvs
90 HALF BBLs. prime pr n D to choiee "oA''h'
~ NEW ORLEANS MOLAsSES.
TERMS OF sALE.-For sums under 800, cash
Die n BBa e chAS' T. WORKMAN Anesio So,;
ny VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
min and others bearing date 18th March, issl and
duly recorded in the office of the Richmond Hust-
ings Court, will sell at auction, at the Factory
on Cary street, second door above 2ist street, on
FRIDAY, the 10Th March, at II O'Clock A. NJ. the
Is FLArTEslNd MuIbLLsjs
10 BOX Screws; SCREWS;
STEM do.
10 sHEEFING MILLS:
DOUBLE LICoRICE BOILER; Be-
BANDS; hs s4oy fstl IjjMp BENCHES; TOBACCO
BOXES kegs NAILS; lace lbs. LIC0RICE; 100,
BRASDY; p hhds. STEMS ii bbIs PoRTkA FAM
| SYRUP, Dbl. SWEET OIL: 100 lbs. BEANS; i
ehls SuG "A Msna1senred and Loose TOBACCO
soever in and about said Factory and used by sale
| firm
| 500 and over, m0nths' credit, for approved ne
! gotiable paper. ED. MCCARTHY, Trustee.
| CHAs. T. WoRTHAs Co, Auets. NH IBID
| TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND AND FIVE
| l. NkGROES, IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO thu
provisions OF deed Of trust, dated the 24th Octo
/ Der, 1880, and recorded in the Clerks Office o
Hanover County Court, on the ssth Oetsber, 1850
| from Burweu b. Dickinson, and Otery F., hi
wife, to the subscriber, shall, at the request o
| * Hutches0p, the benefeiares in said deed
on FRIDAY, the 18th OF April, 1851 (f fair; IL not
! the first fair day thereafter. Sundays excepted,
proceed to sell at auction, for CASH 20 the highes
bidder, al Green Bay, in the upper end OF Hano
/ yer, three miles from Beaver Dam Depot, on tn
/ Virginia Central Railroad, and half a mile fron
! Green Bay Crossing, the following property, or s.
much thereof as may be- necessary to pay the debt
42,osi 50, secured by said deed Of trust, with in
terest thereon from the 24th October lsoo, and I'll
costs Of preparing and enforcing said deed OF trust
selling the Negroes first. The property to be sol
is thus described in the deed Of trust " Fiv
sLAvEs,man Henry man Ned, boy John, gir
!&ss, and woman Millya and the TRACT ol
land, In the county OF Anover, ON which tn
t4id Burweli b. Diekina Enow resides, with al
Tbs Appurtenances there0, estimated 10 contai
~ acres, being the same land which was con
vsycd to the said Burweil b. Dickinson by WIN
Hancock, and which adjoins the lands Of &.
howxs, Michael Shroneder, and William T. Dick
tnson."* :.
title believed to be good, hut shall only pas
the title verted in me by the deed Of trnst.
| NH l6-dtisAp JOHN PAGE Trustea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27

7 AkGE SALE or MACHINERY.-Ws
IL will sell, At the Barrel Shop OF Messrs. War
wick Barksdale, opposite the 6Allego Mills, on
following MACHINERY:
HEADING LATH and COUNTER, SHAFTS,
PULLEYS, aud BELTS.
PLANRk COUNTER, SHAFT, SO.
STAvE and HEADING JOlNTER
l0Herrin SINGLE MACHINE SAW. 10.
GRfNDST0NE and SHAFT
And large lot Of
COOPERING TOOLS.
Private proposals will be received until the day
Of sale; The property can be seen BY applieatioa
to NJ: J. y. R0sE, on the premises.
1AS Mount m4 i.slsi, Va, Trustee. Of
R.V. GAINES, WIN. J. Watkins.
brakes Branch, vA.,J
NH s-lstt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27

OFFICE OF THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO.,
Richmond, March %, 1851
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.-This Company
~ has been officially notified by the authorities
Of the Southern Confederacy, that and after
TODAY duties will be collected on everything
going into their territory: 1t will therefore, be
necessary that a written invoice of the contents
of every package duly sworn to before Justice
of the Peace, shall accompany every package
sent by Express. ADAMS EXPRESS CO.,
NH 52-st J. F. GIBSON, Agent.
MRS. STEBBiNS,
M DRESS MAKER,
Has removed to No. l44, Main street, opposite
Watkins & Ficklen's.
All the LATEST STYLES Of DRESS PATTERNS
just received.
beEs- Orders particularly attended to, and well
executed. NH 23-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27
BY Redwood l. Reach, Auct'rs.
i54 MAIN STRRET.f

MO. COACH AND HARNESS.-Wew will
~ sell atthe Horse Lot, Council Chamber Hill,
on SATURDAY, the 3pth inst. At le4 O'Clock. q
first rate new style HACK and HARNESS. Those
in want of a good article will do well to attend
this sale.
TEKMs.-Four months, for approved, endorsed
negotiable notes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27


= AND WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
As am anxious to close up my present business
By the LIST of April l will, from this day, offer
some
~ L a . FNoR CASH.
anime, and see for themselves, at 20 Main st.
JOHN L. SMITHER,
Richmond. 27th Feb. 1891 fe 27-lm
rTyHE PRICE OF KEROSENE OIL is put
L at much lower price than heretofore. Call
at No. Is Governor street. All OIL sold warranted
Ht Also. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, .PARAFINE
CANDLES, OIL WICks and CHlMNEYS, for sale
low at 10 Governor street.
NH Films Il. &. REX, Agent.
MOTT C E..
VINCE my agent 10 keep BAR ROOM and
RESTAURANT, in the city of Richmond, on the
81 18th TO PUB
Riehm6nd, March 2lst, 1881 NH a2-aw*
NEW SPRING GOODS.
S. HIRsH, 2os BROAD STREET,
Begs leave to inform his friends and the public
unusually large and well sci eeted stock Of
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,
Which, having been bought exclusively for cash
at the present depressed state of the market will
he sold al prices to sut the times. mh )s-2w*
WHEELER & WILSON'S
w LMPROFED Rotary MOTION
Took the highest premium, SILVER MEDAL. at tht
| Virgins Mechanics Institute, 1850.
227 Main street, Richmond.
asa Sycamore street, Petersburg.
NH 2S-Iws E. ii. CRAIGE, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27

FUTURE Days,
~ r. y. Geek, Ascrr.

|yEyTEEL FURNITURE. Re, At ARC.
(T TiuN--on FRfDAY tbs 2ah Inst - "a n,.Ik
viii SELF al nv store, large variety Of 0RN-
TEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting Of
wARDROBES. BUREAUS, SOFAS. 49, -.
Mahogsny and Black Walnut Jenny Lind BED
kTEADs 5+F
WASHSTAEDs, Mahogany Spring seat CHAIRS.
Cane and wood seat CHAIRS, DINING TABLES.
Cottage and high- post BEDSTEADs.
Centre and Toilet TABLES. LOOKING GLASSES.
Hair and Shuck MATTRESSES
FEATHER BEDS, BEDDING, sc.
ALSO
large assortment Of CHINA, CROCkERf and
GLASSWARE, COOKING STOVES, &c.
~ ALSO
NH 81 E. B. COOK Auctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-27

Jan PROPERTY, FOR sALE.-By yirtus
Of Richmond entered the 2sd day Of January, issf,
in the suit Of Todd ct. al. VS.. Robinson and al,
the undersigned, Commission thereby appoint
cd for the purpose, Will sell At public auction,
upon the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF
April next. tif fair; II not the next fair day, be-
day TO day until the sale is completed, all the pro-
perty, real and personal, belonging to the ASH.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS
CITY INTELLIGENCE,

DISTRESSING CAsE.-On Friday last two chill
dren of Mr.. James Slater r, respectively five and
three years of age, were playing on the sidewalk
in front Of their fathers door, Broadway near
Pratt street. when the eldest told the Youngest to
jump down into the cellar, the dosr of which was
open which he did The back part of the child's
head struck the lower step and the skull was frac-
tured. AT first the in juries were thought to be
slight as the child did not complain. 1t fingered
until Sunday, when it expired. Mr.. and Mrs. Sla-
ter are both absent from the city.
PRoPERTY SALE-Col. Samuel II. Cover auc.
toner, soa yesterday afternoonon, the premises a
lot of ground on the west side of Calvert street,
Franklin street, with a front of SO feet inch
es and depth of 10 feet to Gravel al.ey. I'm
proved by two twostory brick dwellings, Nos. lO4
and l06. The lot was in fee. Purchased by Ber-
nard Fennan, Esq, for 81, 525.
PERsoNAL.-Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort
Sumpter fame, arrived in this city yesterday after
noon. Upon his arrival at Camden station en- route
for Washington he was recognized by some one
present, and Immediately a crowd of about ons
hundred persons gathered around the car in which
he was seated, to get peep at him. He lett in the
3.45 p. Nj. train.
MILITAnY.-There was no movement of troops
yesterday, and military matters very dull
In the morning quantity nf am""nitcn fN~ ~"
use OF the army passed through to Washington.
Col. HENLEY AND HIS REGIMENT.-This regim ant,
we learn, has been diminished by desertion to about
400 The most thorough and complete disorganiza-
ton exists, and the soldiers demoralzed to such
extent that they will hardly prove OF any bene-
fit to the Government.
ANOTHER REGIMENT RETURNING HoME.-The First
Wisconsin regiment, with Gen. Banks COL
umn, is expected to leave Sandy Hook this morning
for home, their term OF enlistment having expired
DEsERTERs ARREsTED.-Four deserters from the
4th Pennsylvania regiment and one from the lst
Maryland, were arrested yesterday and committed
to await the action of the military authorities.
THE MELoDEoN.-The performance each ev ening
at the Meodeon attracts large audiences The aero
batic feats of the Wallace brothers are received
with the greatest applause, which is we'll merted.
Arrangements are making TO add novel attractions
to the entertainments.
THE CoNrINENTAL.-This place of amusement is
nightly thronged, and the entertainments are ex-
cellent. Miss Julia Backus has renewed her en-
gagement, and is more attractive than ever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Adrge quantity OF patent friction primers These
articles have come to light in the very nick of time
and we learn they will be taken possession of and
JudieiouSly distributed by the military commandant
of this post.
From the ChdrleStn7a Nerc,ry1
Capture OF Brig
We learn that the brig john Welsh baund from
Trinidad de Cuba, tor Falmouth, Eng, for orders,
was captured by the privateer jeff Davis off the
banks of Newfoundland on the 10th of July, with a
cargo consisting of 273 hhds 81 terces and 2S bar
rels Muscovado sugar, and 436 boxes clarified do
She was placed in possession of prize crew, who
took her into Southern port. The captain and
prize crew arrived here this morning. and will, we
learn, make arrangements for the disposal of her
cargo. The captain states that the Jeit Davis
ca out OF Charleston on the 2Sth of June, ran
the blockade, and had, previous to the capture OF
the j. W., boarded two other vessels one of which
proved to be vessel from Maryland, but had in
structons, it appears, from President Davis not to
be molested II met by privateer. The other was
ankee craft, which had, previous to her being
boarded changed her papers but as there is no
deceiving the boys of the jeff Davis she was Ia
ken, and prize crew placed on board. The cargo
and vessel are worth over Sl0O, 900. Pretty good,
these hard times.
letter from Magnolia, Florida
ST. JOHNS RIvER-l will commence Monday
to pick cotton regularly. Ia accordance with YOUR
adVlce, planted short cotton, and glad
that did so. My crop is very fair, and almost
made. AS specimen Ofthe praductiveness of Flor
ida, will only say that have already made most
bountl!ul crops-that is more than enough for the
years consumption Of corn, wheat rice, potatoes
peas, cotton, sugar and molasses-and have also
corped beef and pork enough to have a large sur
plus for sale, with which have supplied our vol
unteers whilst in camp.
An Honorable Prisoner of War
The Hon. MIR. Ely, from the notoriously Black
Republican Rochester New York District, and nov
prisoner in Richmond, is said to be deeply dis
tressed at his condition. He feels greatly humia-
Ied and sheds tears copiously all the day through
He has been consoled with the reflection, that not
hair of his head will be touched, If Col Thomas
of Nd, who is now confined in Fort Mc1enry, is
not punished.
Prizes,
1t was mentioned on the street yesterday, and as
far as we could learn with truth, that several
valuable captures made by Confederate Privateers
had got safely into harbor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
tsPEcIAL.]
From Washington.

WASHlNGTON, august l..
The preparations for the defence of the Capital
are vigorously prosecuted by Gen. Mcclellan. A
large body of troops, probably fifteen thousand,
have been sent down into the lower counties of
Maryland. Two regiments will be quartered at
Port Tobacco, and considerable force will also be
placed at Upper Marlboro. In addition to these
points troops are being thrown out all the way
down the Potomac on the Maryland side, out of
sight of the Virginia shore, so as to conceal the
operations of the Federal army. The Federal pick
cts will extend to Leonardtown, St. Mary's county.
The stationing of pickets SO far down in Mary
land is intended as much for the interceptiOn of
communication between the Virginia and Maryland
shore, as for the purpose of securing the earliest
information of the movements of the Confedera aes.
General Mcclellan has asserted that he will inter-
cept this Illicit intercourse at all hazards. Fort
Washington has been reinforced to its utmost ca
pacity, and additional means of defence are being
erected outside the fort
The Government appears to be alarmed at the
batteries which have been erected by the Confed-
crates along the Potomac, and it is probable tina,
counter-works will be commenced at once.
There is but little doubt that attack upon
Washington is confidently expected by the Admin
istr alton. y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
la w INTELLIGENCE,
CRIMINALCOURT-JupGEB BoSl

GnlMlN aLCOOh boND.
Archibald Stirling, Jr., States Attorney, prose
cuting.-James Manley, indicted for the murder
of Daniel Bailey, the 23d of July, 1861, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.-Mary Jane
Williams, free negress, indicted for stealing two
bonnets, the property of E, r. Petherbridge, wa:
arraigued and pleaded not guilty.-Henry Hicks
ALIAS Loomis. indicted for stealing coat belonging
to S. Goldsmith, was arrsigned and pleaded not
Ann Campbell, indicted fol
stealing dress from Thomas Beard, was arraigneC
and pleaded not guilty.-Lewis Miller, indicted
fsr stealing two cows, was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.-State us. George FL. Wheeler sol
dier, indicted for assaultng John G. and Sarat
McCutchen. Tried before the Court. Under curia
The Court then adjourned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Aug: 1o,-Flour steady-sales 200
bbs Super 81 20, and $50 bbs good Western at
81 5095.50, and fancy at S. 75G650 wheat-saes red
112Gll5 cts good to prime; white 125@l26 cts Corn
steady at 52953 cts. for yellow. Whskey is selling at
ls(d19 cts
BOSTON, Aug. 1o.-Flour unchanged-sales ofcommon
brands Western at s4 fancy brands at 81 1904 37k
extras at 81 5oG475 and superior at S. 257 per Dbl
including choice brands st. Louis. In Southern -four
but little doing We quote common and fancy at $5 $50
including choice brands Baltimore Corn is quite dull.
quote sales at 4952 cts, to quality Western
yellow and 45d50 cts for Western mixed Oats dull at
333S per bushe for Western, Southern Canada
Rye 5s(G60 cts. per bushel.
BUFFALO, Aug. lO-Flour in moderate demand
Wheat rm-saes 5000 bushels Chicago spring at 83 cts
6oOe bushels Racine spring at 8S cts Corn BETTER with
good demand-sales A 600 bushels at 900 bush
els at 81 cts Oats steady-saes 1C0 bushels 26 cts
Whiskey seady-saes 90 bbls atlbk cts Canal freghts
steady Imports-600 bbls. nour, 1000 bushels wheat
10000 bushels corn, Canal experts-so0o bbls hour
5000 bushels wheat % 900 bushels corn loeo bushsli
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Correspondence Of The Daily Exchange.

HENDERSON, MINI, July 81.
1t affords me qualification to observe a great re-
action in public sentiment here already, and ere
the next regular session OF Congress / am confident
the war upon the South will become decidedly un-
popular. Business of all kinds is at stand STILL
Money is hardly to be had for anything. Wheat
is down to 30095 cents. Flour S2.75 per bbl, and
this too In trade. Crops are good, aud edibIes
plenty. Groceries, hardware, cotton and wooden
fabrics have advanced about 2O@25 per centum
generally. The indications are that the people of
this State cannot and will not pay their apportiOn
ment OF direct tax to sustain Lincoln. Thi, war
has already wrought the utter ruin of the North,
and it seems to me all that remains for its people
is to give up even their forms OF free government
the price of their folly.
Shameful Treatment of Volunteers.
George +. Buell., Esq, thus writes to the Times
of the treatment our brave volunteers have expe-
rienced at the hands of the State authorities:
ga few days ago the 18th regiment of Ohio vol
unteers was mustered out of service at Camp Put
nam, Marietta, in this county. Instead of receiv-
ing their pay at the time expected, the soldiers
were treated in a manner wholly unworthy great
State like Ohio. They were compelled to return to
their homes without even the means to purchase the
necesssrics of life, with the that if they
should reassemble at some underlined period, to be
determined by the Paymaster's Department, they
would receive their regular dues.
"This regiment had been treated, from the be-
ginning, in such manner to disgust most of the
officers and nearly all the privates. One company
refused to give up their arms until they should
ceive their pay, and many other companies were
ready, almost in solid body, to follow their exam
pie.
"The miserable excuses Of the authorities that
the pay rolls were not completed, &c. &c will de-
ceive nobody but the grossly ignorant. The Ohio
troops have been imposed upon, almost from the
beginning of this war, in the most outrageous
manner, and trust the press will everywhere take
up the cause of the volunteer. There has been
fraud-infamous, stupendous fraud somewhere;
let the records be searched. WHY the civil au =,
thorites of Ohio and the city of Columbus should
be behind the authorities of Indiana and the city
of indianapolis, demands serious and radical ex-
PLANTATION. G. p. b.
The Cincinnati Enquirer adds:
The people will apply the remedy to this "in-
famous, stupendous fraud" by turning the present
State administration out of power and electing a
Democratic one in its place.
Penalties.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-13

slightly sick, apdzEeceiving medical attendance,
and one has been removed to the hospital on South
East with dangerous sttack of typhoid fever.
ARRESTED.
Yesterday morning, by order of the Provost Mar
shal of Alexandria, Mr.. Alexander W. Flowers
was pursued by Majors Riderson and Phelps, and
arrested on the river some miles below Alexandria.
THE CHURCH SOUTH.
The Presbytery of South Alabama met at Selma,
Alabama, recently, and severed its ecclesiastical
connection with the General Assembly of the Uni
ted States, and recommended the meeting of a Com
iederate State Assembly at Memphis, Tenn, on the
4th of December next.
WORK ON THE CAPITOL.
w hear that, by order of the President work
VIII be resumed at on the capitol extension,
Saa Inat large force will be employed until its