davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

-
Washington, Feb H.
Appropriation is likely to be soon offered in the
compromise convention, under Republican aus
pieces, proposing an accommodation on the basis
Of q national convention, for the consideration
Of amendments to the Constitution, to be called
by the States on the Recommendation of Congress.
JefE Davis photographed here to day, advising
against any attack on Fort Snmpter. he sup
posed Col Hayne was still here and expected his
counsel would produce some effect in shaping
his correspondence with the President
John Rockwell formerly Member of Con.
gress from Connecticut, died last night OF Apo.
plexy =
= It is thought the Peace Conference win re.
commend the reference Of the questions In dis.
pnte to National Convention.
Pittsburg, Feb. IL. 2
diabolical attempt 70 destroy the family of
Augustus Hoeveler, q well known citizen Of
Lawrenceville, BY IN Internal machine, Saturday
night The machine vas placed in the window
sill, and fired BY means ofaa fuse The whole
front of the building was shattered by the ex.
plosi0n which was loud - . discharge Of ord.
NANCE. Several bullsts struck in different psres
Of the room 10 which Haevelsr's family wsrs
sleeping. hat ell extraordinarily escaped injury -
No clas hsd 70 the psspstrator ofths 6endishi
act 4 ffis wa allg3 ssss9asss s
n Nashville, Feb. IL. Is
Al far ~ heard from, al the the Unioa candi.
dates are elected BY overwhelming majoritiea
The Convention u defeated By . large msjsfity.
Vote Of Nashville. Union candidate as00s o.
cession sse. For convsntion 1890 No Coz
vepsion 1870 SIT .s6s ssifsa Sc Il sscYse {
~ q ssx 4 Chsrleston. HI 10. 81
despatch ftsm Savannah says that New Yosk
vessels have been selsaseds
asfs $ sssssf;9 Nostaa Ear 4 ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

The President has approved and signed the
e25, OOO, 900 loan BILL which passed both Houses
- Originally reported, with amendments provid-
ing that the revenue from the loan authorized
by the act Of June, 1890, or 90 much ~ was
deemed necessary, shall be applied 70 the re
demption Of Treasury Notes, Issued under the
act Of last December, and for no other purpose.
The Secretary 10 authorized to exchange, at
par, the bonds of the United States. for said
Treasury Notes. at legal interest, and shall not
be obliged 70 accept the most favorable bids, a.
provided for, unless he shalt consider them ad.
ovantageous to the United States. and any por-
tion Of said loan not taken under the frst adyer-
tisement, he may again advertise according TO
his discretion. -
Washington, FNbssg
HousH.-On motion Of Mr. Boteler, . resoIu.
ton Was adopted, requesting the President to
communicate 70 the House the correspondence
between our government and that Of Peru, since
1858, on the subject Of the free navigation Of
she Amazon and It's tributaries.
Nv Cox offered an amendment to the Senate
bill Tor Temporary government for the Terrific
~ Of Colorado. Il PROPOSES to allow the peo'
pie to assemble and form for themscl,es an Or.
gAnic Law and territorial government, to consist
o. Legislature, Judicial and Elective der art
nents, &c 1t is substantially, the Douglas sub.
sttute offered in The Senate. Ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Curtis, from the Military Committee, re-
ported bill sppropristing 81 $50 TO pay the
musicians and soldiers for the loss Of instruments
and clothing in the removal from II. Aoultrie
to Fl Sumter. M
NJ. Thomse objected 70 its consideration.
SExArR.-The Vice President annouuced that
be had received the REGULATIONS Of the Demo.
cratic State convention Of Ohio. ssIe =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

y I I'd ANI---Fa.I oSGTesary Uf tHe ITeNSufy.lE
Some post masters recently appointed in the
seeded States, decline to tske the oath to SUP
port the Constitution Of the United States. OF
course the Offices will have to be DISCONTINUED
If persons cannot be found to take and hold them
according to law. - gs65.i si1r
|. A private dispatch from Greenville, Tennessee,
says that Green Senator Johnson's1 county,
gives majority against Convention Of 229l.
Washington and Hawking counties are strong
" for the Union. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

=
via Hayre, went ashore on the Great Bahamas on
the night of Jan. 25th, and became a total loss.
The cargo was saved and taken into Nassau by
wreckers. -
The whaling bark Massachusetts arrived at
Rio Janero. Dec 18th. in charge Of the Grst
mate, who stated that the Captain left the bark
with three boats with their crews--l8 persons,
on the 9Th Of Dec, in chase of large sperm
whale; night coming on and heavy gale at the
time, he lost sigh: of the boats and laid the
bark to during the night, but the boats did not
return to the vessel. He then cruised several
DAYS in search Of them and not finding them, he
concluded that they were all lost. He then put
into Rio but on the same evening of the day the
day the Massachusetts arrived, news was receiv-
ed from Santos, that the Captain with his boats
and crews Oh arrived safe at that port on the
10th inst, after being Ave days in the boats
without provisions
+ Supt. Kennedy reiterates that the arms have
not been given up II appears that they were
sold by the State bank at Hartford to the Stnte
of Georgia. On the contrary, Cromwell l. Co !,
owners Of the steamer Monticello and Others say
that the order for the release has been received.
Z ,ass New Orleans, Feb II.
The Texas Convention has passed an ordi-
nance ,favoring the formation If Southern
Confederacy, and elected seven delegates TO the
Southern Congress.
The steamer Charter, from Vicksburg to New
Orleans, with $500 bales Of cotton, was burned
70 the waters edge to-day, 10 miles below Dom
aldsonville Five lives are supposed to be lost.
The Ere originated sbatt the wheelhouse
The Convention has adopted State flag II
consists of . red field with u single pale yellow
star and Is stripes, blue, white and red.
An ordinance was passed making Il ! penal Of
fence for pilots at the Bxlixe to bring over the
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16


seeding States.
M. King believed that now there was treason
abroad in the land, and there was a necessity to
increase the power Of the country BE would
put the country in position to defend itself
against foreign and domestic enemies He would
use all forbearanee and use every effort for con.
Citation but nevor adtIit the right to divide the
country and lpeaceab,y break up the govern
meat. He would tell gentlemen that treason
must come to an end peacefully he hoped, but
never peacefully If by submission Of the honor
Of the people.
Mr.. Green said, after the language heard to-
day, he intended to express his sentiments at
length. Adjourned. M I So
Davenport, Iowa Feb. H. :
Early yesterday morning . large party OF se-
cessionsts from Rock Island county made an a.
tack upon Fort Armstrong, which has not for
some years been occupied by U. s. Troops, and
raised the Palmetto asg, and fred cannon in
honor Of the event. A few hours Afterwards d
company from shis city marched 70 the fort,
when the secessionists retreated leaving the can.
non and stores The fort is in possession Of the
Davenport military companies, and the Ameri-
can Gag been raised amidst the salvos Of arsil-
lery.
q Pekin, Ill.,, Feb. H.
John Off, the murderer Of G.. w. Orndortfs
wife andtwo children, was sentenced 70 be hung
on Friday the LIST day Of March. !i Igls
= Sssile'i Z g Norfolk, Feb. 10.
The bsrk Ephrsim Williams put in-one man
frozen 70 dssth and six ofthe crew frost-bitten.
{, -,s 81 sgai baE- Toronto. Feb. Q 3
! The Anderson case was argued Il gfea, length
to day by eminent counsel. and the case Il stijl
going on tonight No decision probably till
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

7 ~: 81. = Z. L ! ls.s
~ II t..,.;E !. ! .eli ~ sraI asf
,TyeslA san - .asse''sa ~ Esta ele aasa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-02-16

IlHa ,ait4etfIi 30 ID LOUISVILLE, Feb II. y
The Kentucky Legislature, without doing any
thing Of . national character, adjourned yestsr-
day noon, uptilthe Goth, Of March, to await and
then to censider the action Of the Peace Com.
rnissoers It w Arlington T., i, - 5,-.,... !. 4
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES.


FL A. HOOKER, &c co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y
JOHN w. BuCHER, Local Agent, sunbury
Pa.
E~he subscriber, having been appointed ioca,
Il Agent for the sale Of Fruit trees. plants.
vines, &c, of one of the most reliable Nurseries
calls the attention of all who want choice fruit to
this method, as more certain than by obtaining
them through travelling agents Among those
described IN the Catalogue are, Dwarf Pear
Trees, of the age for transplan,ing, remarkably
fine.
Dwari Apple Trees, on Paradise Stocks. ma
king beautiful little trees for the garden end pro-
ducing remarkably fine specimens of fruit in
very short time.
Dwarf Cherry Trees, budded on M,hsleb
Stocks, handsome trees.
STANDARD Apple, Pear and Cherry Trees VERY
fine, with a large list of varieties.
Peach, Plum, Nectarne and Apricot Trees.
uooseberry, Blackberry and Strawberry Plants
all of the fines, kinds.
CuHanis'-many new and improved varieties,
snch as Cherry White Grape, White Gondouin,
Red Grape, Victoria, &c.
strawberry Plants, in great variety, including
tho Hooker, Wilson's Albany, Triornphie de
Gand' the most approved old varieties) as well
all the novelties
Grape Vines,-including those fine, new, yct
well tested kinds. which no planter should be
without, such as Delaware, Concord, and Hart.
ford Prolific. These we have propaga,ed so es.
tensively as to able to offer them at reduced ard
satisfactory prices.
Plants, Roses, Evergrcens and every variety of
ornamental trees and Shrubbery, securely packed.
JOHN w: BUCHER, Agent, sunbury Pa.
sunbury, Febuaty, 9, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

SLEEPING Can CAP.-Tbe latest invention
is sleeping car cap 1t consists of a small
velvet or cloth cap, ornamented according to
the taste OF the wearer. with couple of long
straps attached to each side. When the ira
Weller becomes weary or sleepy be or she puts
on the cap and attaches the straps, by means
OF brass hooks, TO the back of the seat ne
'orward OF the traveller, and then leans back
composedlv, the head supported by the cap
and brace. and sleeps ms comfortably as if re-
posing in bed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
.tronl 0Wasbinqton.
rur ,MpENpuNo rR ouBLE.

Ac,ius Preparations fer H'ar.-Saiiins o
Steamers and War Vessels with Troops
immense Fleet 10 Concentrate in the GaD'-
The Latest Nevs from the FEDERAL Guy :
The 7areanned Resignation Of Army or
ccrs-AR Communication riM Fort Sumter
c,t oF.-7He Administration Wedding me
drmv-7Ae Federal Capital. The Cabi
net and the War Afovements.-Oficers
Dismissed Organization Of Northern
1Gli,ia.-TAe Departure Of Lieut.. 7dI6o'
fnr Charleston.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
TREE NOTICE.

V'HE trees sold by J. b. Jones, Agent for the
u Clover Street Nurseries, Roche ster, N. V,
well he delivered as follows
Point township, April 10Th at the house of
Peter Hsnsylman, in Northumberland.
Upper and Lower August, townships, April
20. at the house of Charles Weaver. in Sunbury
All east Of kline's Grove. at the house of VIM.
Farrow, Snydertown. April %.
Snyder county. April 90, in the afternoon, at
the house Of George Keen, Shamokin Dam.
J. d. JONES, Agent
April 6, 1891.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
FILES e. RASPS
1SPS
RE-CUT

RE-CUT
and made equal to NEW,
at the old stand
No. aii NEW STREET,
(near the Barley Sheaf Hotel, End Street, below
Vine, PHILADELPHIA.
All work done at this establishment warranted
good, at a saving of Fifty per cent.
large assortment Of New Files, on hand
Wholesale q Retail, at Manufacturers' Prices.
]. u. SMITH.
A pril 6, ls6l.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
BERRYsBURG MALE AND FEMALE
SEA In AIRY

DETER S. BERGSTRESsER. PRINCIPAL and
Teacher of Latin, Greek and Mathematics.
PRESTON MILLER. Teacher of Practical
Surveying and English
Miss SOPHIA WILCOX, Teacher of Instru.
mental Music.
SUMNER TERM commences on Monday
April sth. 1861.
Terms per Quarter of IL treeks
Tuition in Primary Department, $500
" Academic S400 TO 600
Classical 100
Music on Piano with use Of Instrument, 500
Good Boarding, &c, il the Village, per
week, 81 so TO 400.
For further particulars. address the PRINCI.
PAL. Berrysburg. DauPhin county. Pa.
April 6, ls6l.-4l$
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
II. WARD,
TO FARMERS.

E>IGHTY THOUSAND BARRELS PoUD-
IA RETTE, made by the Lodi Manufacturing
Co., for sale in lots to suit purchasers. This is
the Cheapest Fertilizer in market So worth
will manure an acre of corn, will increase the
crop from one.,hird to one half, and will rpen the
crop two weeks earlier, and, unlike gusno,
neither injure the seed nor land. A pamphlet
with satisfactory evidence and full particulars.
will be sent gratis to any one sending address 10
LODI MANUFACTURING Co,
1870 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
Febuaiy, &, ls6I.-l0t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
NOTICE.

HEREBY given to the Collectors Of the dif.
ferent Townships and Boroughs of Norhum
berand county, that it is absolutely necessary
that they should pay the amount of their Dup.
picstes to the Treasurer of said county, by the
April Court. The county requires funds funds
very much, and longer indulgence cannot be
granted. JOSEPH EVERETT.
PHIlIi CLARK,
ISAAC RAKER,
Commissioners Office, | Commissioners,
Sunbsry, March 10, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

Mr. Randolph, the Secession delegate from
Richmond to the Vreinia Convention, is a
grandson OF Thomas jefferson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE
HEREBY given that an appeal win be held
by the Commissioners of Northumberland
county at their office in Sunbur, on the follow.
ing days, and for the following townships.
For
Delaware, McEwensville. Lewis and Turbut
vile, on Tuescay the 22d day of April. 1861.
Coal Milton. Turdut, ChIlisquaque and Little
Mahanoy, on Wednesday the 24th day of April,
1861.
Ierbe, Point, Nortbumber and Jordon and
Washington, on Thursday the 25th day of
April, 1861.
Jackson, Lower Mahanoy, Upper Mahanov,
Lower Augusta and Cameron, on Friday the
26th dav of April. 1861.
Sunhu.y. Upper Augusta, Shamokin. Rush
and Mount Carmel, on Saturday the 27th day Of
April, 1861.
JOSEPH EVERETT,
PHILIP CLARK.
ISAAC ID. RAkER.
Commissioners
Commissioner Office,
Sunhury April G 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

nRIED PEACHES. pared aud impaired,
- al the Mammoth store Of
FRlLING a GRANT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

effect we cannot cay. The corvette Savannah
and brig Perry will probably continue to
occupy tho attention of the authorities until
they have reached the "resdy state" The
Roanoke and Wabash are being prepared for
seq, just as they have been preparing for
months. The Potomac sud BraDdywine are
not to be touched for the present. The
Corwio, Bibb. Vixen, Varips, and Crawford,
surveying steamers and schooners, lie in the
stream, awaiting instructions from the de-
partments to whose orders they are subject.
The force Of men at the yard is probably
900, and the disbursements about SAC, 900
monthly. There are over eighty marines,
under the control Of Capt. Brevoort, at the
barracks.
THE EVACUATION OF FORT suNPrER.
WASHINGTON, April Z. lS6l.-It now ap.
pears that an understanding has been agreed
upon between the Administration and Gov.
Plcsens for the evacuation of Fort Snmpter,
and that the order will probably 90 forward
tomorrow, the difficulties heretofore existing
10 regard TO the manner 10 which it should
take place having been satisfactorily ar.
ranged. This was the result of Lieutenant
Talbo:'s mission. He will probably carry
the order back with him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13


"Of all the child furniture we have ever seen
no article combines 60 much of those two impor.
tant things-healrh and happness-as the Ad.
Unstable Patent Steel Spring Saddle Horse, in.
vented by iesse A. Crandall, II is not danger.
Gus, like a common rocking horse, TO children's
feet, cannot he upset, does not wear carpets, hut
stands firm on its base. and its action is so like
the gallop of live horse that the child never
wearies of il. This attest Of child novelties is ex
ceedinely elegant aud artistic in design and so
adjustable, substantial. and durable, that il will
last a lifetime II is indispensable in every
family where there are children. II should be
in every primary school and gymnasium in the
country, as it can be made large and strong
enough to sustain grown persons. As pedestal
for Photographic pictures, nothing is more beaut.
full.
Every Orphan Asylum and Institution where
children are congregated, should be furnished
with number Of these beautiful articles They
are fitted with side saddles when required"
DIRECTIONS FOR ADJUSTGNG-Open
the after part OF the base sufficiently to allow the
axle to 60 in its place then raise or lower the
Horse to salt YOU. Screw the bolts in the side
very tight.
" These Horses are WARRANTED one
year.
March l6, Isst,-n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

IloNAL CHAlN.n
LocATEplN
Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, Buffalo, Ceve-
land, Chicago, and ST. Louis. scholarships can be pur-
chased at either point, good at all the Colleges.
THE COLLEGIATE COURSE
embraces Double and Single Entry Bookkeeping, Com.
nercIal Computations, Commercial Law, PgnnanshIp
Business Coresp ndence, Partnership Settlements etc
PRACTICAL TEXT BOOKS.
The Teaching IN the Book Keeping Department is most
" from written manuscript forms, with oral instructions
lectures, and blackboard eucdatuns IN addition to
which IN order 10 make the Collegiate Course thorough
aud en'ctual as possible the following Textbooks have
been prepared:
Bryant STATIONS Book Keeping, in three editions
Common school, High School, and Counting House Bry-
ant X Strnttnn's Commercial Arithmetic; Bryant 4
Slratton's Commercial Law, by Amus Dean, LII ID.
SPENCERlAN SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP
in series Of nine hooks, by p r. SPEN NCER.
p SPENCER, j., Teacher OF Penmanship. InGi.
vldnsl instruction Students enter at any time. Diplo.
awarded.
~ For Catalogues and Circulars, call the College,
or address BRYANT STRATTON & FAIRBANKS
February %, ls6l--ly Philadelphia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
OUR FoRBIGN MINISTERS.

The policy Of sending ministers to the Euro.
pean courts. pledged to the known determination
OF the Government to sustain ITSELF is proved to
be right, inasmuch none of the great Powers
would respect any representative of the United
States who did not feel authorized to sustain every
demand by the whole force OF authority at home
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
ELYSBURG ACADEMY,

ELYSRUEs(s ACADEMY,
FOR MALES AND FEMALES.
Rev J F. WAMPOLE. A. NJ, PRINCr
PAL, and Teacher of Latin, Greek and German
Languages
Mathematics and English Branches
Miss CAROLINE RODRIGUE, Teacher o f
Music on Piano and MeIodcon.
The Summer Session will commence on Mon.
day the First of April, 1861.
Good boarding can be had in private families
in the village, either by the week by the meal
at reasonable prices.
Terms per quarter Of eleven weeks.
Common English Brachcs, $500.
Higher, - 500.
Latin or Greek, 700
Music, (exlra). 1000.
German, (ehtra}, 100.
Elysburg Pa, March r. l86l.--tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

Commissioner Office,
Sunbury, April G, 1861 {
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13

A prominent officer of the Army passed
.broueb b bere to-day from Norfolk, where he
hss been stationed for some time. lie soys
thst !hs Unien fsslisg is gaining ground
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-04-13
OFFICERS DISMISSED.

Yesterday two officers, who had beer
ordered to embark on the expedition at New
York, waited on General Cameron, and
requested to be Informed what was the object
of the movement aud whether it was intended
10 operste against the seeding States
with the utmost coolness. the Secretary OF
War replied. "Give me your commissions (;
vou are dismissed from the service from this
yery hour" Such will also be the fate of
eyery officer, 10 either branch Of the service,
having put bis hand to the plough, looks back
in this hour OF our country's peril.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-17
INTERESTING FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 10, 1861
Ocer Pryor to-day seized at place corner OF Howard
and Dover streets kept by Patrick Sauner, small field
piece. Two other houses Hanover street were also
searched In one nothing was found in the other num-
Der Of carbnes and cartridges were discovered
Marshal Kane's Office, the old City Hall, was again
searched to-day. Two fine rifles and large quantity oil
SHIPS boarding knives found concealed in loft
No arrests have yet been made in the case OF the
reporter Hanna who bruaily assaulted yesterday
at Federal Hill Camp.
Mr. Hanna rs to-day In a very precarious condition DC
cannot speak, and internal hemorrhage has occurred
Governor Hicks and General Banks had conference to-
day Tho Governor serenaded tonight by the Blues
band.
Governor Hicks to-day summoned to attend the
Court Inquiry the OF Colonel Smith, Of the New
York Thirteenth regiment is stated the inquiry re-
lates TO certain that occurred while Colonel Smith
was at Annapolis.
John Dunn, while hnrrahing for JEFF Davis, as the SOL
diers quietly passing seized by policeman ana
Dunn resisting struck violent blow on his head with
the butt end of u pistol, nnicting terrible wound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-17
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 10, 1861.
There was threatened disturbance at the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad depot last night in consequence
a rebel trunk filled with Hardees tactics. The dis
ubancc quclled by the presence Of armed men,
volunteered to assist carrying the orders of Sur
veyor Copton.
Capt Trabin shot Captain c. A. Thompson at Camp Jo-
seph Holt the Indiana side of the Ohio river this after
noon The wound slight. They each captains Of
companies in General Rousseaus Kentucky Brigade and
the difficulty from some Of Trabins going to
Thompsons company Trabn was arrested and taken to
the indiana Fcnitentary at Jcfersonvlic
The Portsmouth Va) correspondence of the Richmond
Examiner says the rst raed was turned out at
the Navy Yard yesterday and in few days they will be
able to supply long range TO the Southern conedc
racy as fast as wanted.
The Galveston Cvan says that the blockade of that
port rendered complete the I'd of july by the arrival
OF the United States steamer South Carolina Captain Alden
She had captured the sleeps Dart Shark Falcon and two
others.
Ex Congressman Jewett died at shebyvle on the 18th
special despatch to the New Orleans Picayune from
Fairfax, says that by mistake on the 4th of July the
South Carolina and Virginia attachments had rencontre
killing two and wounding one vrginian.
The Augusta Ga. Coasnti0nalit Of tho 9th noticing
the visit from Ex-Governor Moorehead says Mr. Moore
head states that overwhelming majority the people
of kentucky al heart in favor of uniting their destiny
with the rebel States but that local influence welded by
the enemy, and deficiency Of arms place Kentucky un-
der temporary restraint.
The Louisville volunteers for the rebel army who had
left for Camp Boone the northern line Of Tennessee
are returning dairy in considerable numbers dsaIected
with the work assigned them disguised with their
fare large portion of them say they don't want to
hear any thing about JEFF Davis the Southern
ConfedcracY.