davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08
Address of President Smith, Of EsunGoIp!:
Macon College.


We call attention to the eloquent. learned
and patriotic address Of Rev. Vim. 4. Smith,
President Of Randolph Macon College, publish.
ed in this days paper Few men in our State
have studied more thoroughly the subject treat
cd Of in the address, and fcw have manifested
greater zeal in cnlightening others, than the
learned divine whose production we now give
to our readers and while all may not entirely
agree with the reverend gentleman in all his
conclusions, yet the deep interest which attach
cs to everything enanating from him. and tie
strong, fervid and candid style in which his
facts and reasoninss are given, cannot fail to
arrest, at least, the attention Of the reader
We regret that the crowded state of our col
umns has prevented an earlier publication Of
the address. We have had it in type for more
than week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

q. ,sRECKINRIDGE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
..:::.< il the Courts Of Botetourt and adjoining
.e<.
,..s,--9,uoashurg, Bo:etourt Coun.y,Ya.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

COST AND EXPENSES.
The works finished up to the
present, comprising the Rich
mond dock, roads, towpathS
and lateral canals, have cost 10,4l3,99G !:
Repairs and keeping in order
from the commencement. -. 2,eGl,a4+ .
Interest, expenses of adminis-
tration, &c. &c...... 3,+01, l92 d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

saAH EE!fiI. JOHN A. Chiffon.
KEITH 4 CHIL TON,
WATERLOO, FAUoUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
L,,TIEACTUKERS OF HEAVY WOOL
IL :.GG1!'S, NEGRO BLANKETS, STOCKING YARN,
h, n i. LlNStYS, for negro women. March S-cly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

UNITED STATES DISTINCT CorRT.-franc;s
Padrones GALLERIES, the reported Spanish Cap
tain Of the SLAYER Storm King, was put on trial
yesterday.
Lieut. A. K Hughes, Of the Saa Jacinto,
the vessel by which the storm King was cap
tured} was examined for the prosecution; also
Vim. McCook, Mdshipman and Chas. Ewing
Masters Mate. After hearing the testimony Of
the last mentioned witness, the court adjourn
cd to meet again at :. p. n.
At i o'clock the trial was resumed, and a.
balfpast seven the jury, after short absence,
brought in verdict Of not guilty The prose-
cutting attorney, Mr.. Aylett then expressed his
readiness to proceed with the other cases be.
fore the same jury, as the evidence would be
the same, and the case tried was the strongest
for the prosecution. The other cases will &C.
cordlngly come on this morning at 10 o'clock,
and, Of course, will evcntuate in an acquittal.
The nationality of the vessel was not proven,
and there was reason to believe that she chang
cd owners in the CongoSrivcr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

,a.,S. sIssso,Ls, @. II. BAKkSpALE,
i.ir .: Charlotte. OF Richmond.
{ H. bsIxsDALH, late of Fararine.
RiRRSDALE j. BROTHERS,
Commission MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
uyr:cRSEAR SHocEos WAREHOUSE
ICEEAL ADVANCES made on Conslgnments IN hand
/ Jan. 5-cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08


EALr.niE:AI BARGAIN IN LAND.
Sal; ~. !!irhONED COTTON PLANTATION FOR
aL.., -t'-a On tie Atchafalaya River, 10 the State
's: ~ cnhtaaIng 1915 acres, $50 cleared, go In cul-
:a ;.- h" producedths last season two bales OF
T." In. '''1 aud the remainder is l, aud years,
a. 'sa per annun, interest added from day of
M;-.,.. WI. q. BAsSETT, Agent.
- New Orleans.
! g,5i .,,.s. aSD TO ARRIVE, 5000 oides
f:.le G. "a" damaged Leather and the best brands
~: '"'''int, which will sell low for cash or good
''''';' 'i'y made Broyues, for CASH only.
wla-., n. DEYEREC&,
No. 1872 Gary ST.
EtcH!n, 1M MMED1ATELY-Asl situation rs
1hs,ts oy Graduate Of Hampden Sidney Col
! hby Isa I some experience IN teaching. A salary
''ca'loH Preferable. Address
=. W. L. G., Prince Edward
Court House, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08
Z AEW BRICK MACHINE

C.g.s. HLhi txteatng over The United States and
-a,.. *c-s~'i hT one man by horse and by steam
l;r -. n,' 70 :loJn bricks day-costs from sI5
sv,,. Ih+i Particular, in pamphlet giving full
~ - FRANCIS ii. SMITH,
Ratt INN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08
Tho works of the canal are finished
from Richmond to Buchanan
distance Of. I
Distance traverscd by James river, /

Total Of the distance open,
1t remains then to construct the
works over distance, from Buch-
anan to the Ohio river, of. 49,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08
VI A(sVE,l,

VI T.BNsI LLs
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
,:g.cg sh Robert Tyler, ESQ.,, No. ll4 South Sixth
.''@.'
PEILADELPH
Il ~, I'd 10 me collection Of claims and all other bus!-
. ..,,-..,-: 20 his ca.e. Jan Sl-cE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08


CITY Of Richmond, capital Of sir-
,.;n;o Isl miles.
Tie works called the Richmond
dock and Tide water connection,
that is to say, the line which con.
meets the river with the canal at,
Richmond ITSELF and which oc- !.
cupies distance OF. ....:,.
First division of the canal, from ,o, !.
Richmond to Lynchburg, l4'd
Second division, from Lynchburs ro :.
to Buchanan, :.'....' ~
Third division, from Buchanan 10 - T..
Covington, '....'.'
Fourth division, from Coyington 90, i
to Greenbrier river, ...........: 'os
Fifth division, from Greenbrier and
New rivers to the banks OF Loup ;,
creek on the Kanawha rVer,.... ll9
Sixth division, from this latter point
to the Ohio river, ............ sst
Total, without the fractions, 63o miles,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08

.ne ET:'c-' -rr ruLr sSQrISSR.
-gtsAt .-H'''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-08
: 'N-..SVNi 801I.' =.
80 .E:gEa X >. ARehhh.
TREDEGAR IRON WORKS,

JOHN r. TASSEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Paducah, Kentucky, Occupied BIZ United

CAIRO, Sept 6.-General Grant, with two reeI-
menb OF infantry and company Of light arti llery
and two gun-b boats, took possession Of Paducah
Ky. He found secession flags fying in different
parts III the town, In expectation of greeting the
arrival Of the Southern army, which was reported
to be 500 strong, and only sixteen miles distant
The loyal citizens tore down the secession hags
on the arrival OF our troops. General Grant took
possession Of the telegraph office, railroad depot
and the marine hospital. He found large quaint.
ties OF complete rations, leather, etc, for the
Southern army.
The General issued the following proclamation:
81 have come among you not as an enemy. but
as your friend and fellow-citizen-not 10 injure
and annoy you, but to respect, defend, and en-
force the rights Of all loyal citizens The enemy
10 In rebellion against our common government.
He has taken possession of and planted his guns
upon the soil OF Kentucky and fred upon our nag.
Columbus and Hickman are In his hands and be
10 moving upon your city. am here TO defend
you against this enemy, TO assist to maintain the
authority and security Of your government
81 have nothing TO do with opinions and shall
deal only with armed rebellion, Its siders and
aoettors You can pursue your usual avocations
without fear. The strong arm Of the government
Is here to protect It's friends and TO punish only It's
enemies whenever manifest
"W hen you are able to defend yourselves and
maintain the authority Of yonr government and
protect the rights Of loyal citizens, shall with
draw the forces under my command.
gu. ). GRANT,
"Brigadier General commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
DENSION OFFICE, JUNK 9TH, 1861.
ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Application having been made under tne act OF
rants desoribed herein, which are alleged 20 have
been lost or DESTROYED, notice is hereby given, that
st tho date following the description of each War
rant, new Certificate, of like tenor, will be rs
sued, If no valid objection shall thea appear
no. rs for l20 scres. issued under the act of
March, 1855. In the name of Jacob Guliok, aud
granted on the 24th day of January, la56.-SePtem-
No. Sc 6Oa, for 80 acres, issued under the act of
september, 1880, In the name Of Elizabeth Wells
widow OF Daniel Wells, and granted on the nth
March, 1885, in the name of Alexander Orme, and
granted on the 18th day OF October, 1885 -Septem-
No u s2s, for I6O acres, issued under the act of
grated on the nth day Of August, ls57.-October
No. 60 SO. for $50 acres, under act of Is47, and
bearing date May 9th, 1850, in favor Of Michael
Ropp father of samuel RoRP, deceased, Third In
for i acres. issued uDdsG shs "a sot s Of
granted on the sist day Of March, is5s.~octobe1
No a So, for $50 acres, issued under the sOt of
March; 1856, IN the name Of Thomas Tanner, and
granted on the Sd day of May, lS5s-OoiOser 10,
No IS 100, for $50 acrss issued under the sot Of
BTsdSSry and granted on the 18th Gay OF seP'em
March, lass in the name Of cRTistOPRsr Dous6.Ity,
and granted on the nth day of September, 1855
No. sssi4, for 1850 acres. lssusd under the 40, of
March, 1855, la the name of Guy ). Alexander, mi
nor child of John G.. Alexander, deceased, and
granted July 2. l860.-November rs, 1851.
No. 2,l6S, for $50 acres, issued under the act of
March. 1855 in the name of Benjsmin Rely, and
granted on the 9th day Of June, 1855
No 6S2. Tor 90 acres Issued under the act OF
March, 1855 in the name of Reuben Woodruff, and
granted on the oh day of May, 1856.
No. 95S, for $50 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1885, in the name Of samuel II Waterhouse,
aud granted on the sd day OF May, ls55.
No, ass, for 80 acres, issued under the aot Of
March, 1855, in the name of ShslT Downs, and
granted on the ID day of August, lSS5-Hovember
is, 1861.
No Il 9S9, for $50 acres, issued under the act Of
March, 1856 In the name OF James Pray, and granted
the 2lst day OF March, 1861 November q, 1851.
No Is $50, for l60 scres, issued unde- the act Of
March 1855, in the name OF William M julius G..
A., and John ID. s., minor children Of Irwin Bag
get, deceased, and snted the 24th day OF May,
1856 November q, 86l.
No a. 8l8, for go 40 les, issued under the sot of
March, 1856 In the name of Getty, widow Of Thom-
as Elwood, and granted the 18th day Of January,
le57-Novsm Der Is, 1861.
No. Is so for $50 acres, issued under the act of
Maroh, 1856, In the name Of Alexander Mo ullough,
and granted on the sth dsJ Of January, ls5s.-.No-
No. s,O6s, for 160 sores, issued under the sot Of
and granted on the 18th day Of October, lso5.-No-
No. "a Ss for l6o acres, issued under the set Of
March, 1855, In the name Of Hannah widow Of
James Wilson, and granted on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, ls57-December so, 1861.
JOSEPH II. BARRETT,
ele-laV Commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
Shocking Outrage In Missouri-An Entire
Train clears Thrown int the River

HuDsoN Mo, Sept. "A diabolicsI outrage has
been perpetrated by the secessionists on the Han
nibal and ST Joseph Railroad. The passenger
express train bound west on the Sd inst, was
thrown into the Platte river in consequence Of
the timbers Of the east end Of the bridge having
been burnt away. The entire train went down,
the engine turning over, and the baggage, freight
mail and two passenger cars being piled on top
The passenger cars were completely smashed
and the baggage master Is the only one on that
train who escaped unhurt. Conductor !. C..
Coulter and Frank Clark, the engineer both died
In few minutes from their injuries and Martin
Field, mail agent and Charles Moore, fireman,
and r. Fox, brakeman, were instantly killed
Among the wounded were Mr.. Medill, son Of Dr.
Medill, Of Ohio, and his wife, both badly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
DIED.,

On Friday, the 9Th instant, Miss NJ. E. TREAD
WAY, native of North Carolina, but for the last
"a years q resident of this city, aged 81 years
Her funeral will take place from the residence of
sts on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. Her friends
aud those of her niece and family are respectfully
invited TO attend.
In GEORGETOWN, on the 9Th instant, at .. M,
FANNY LOUISE, aged months, only daughter
Of George b. and sophia A. Curtis.
The friends of the family are invited to attend
the fnneral, TO morrow Sunday at O'Clock p. m,
at % Beall 81.
On the7' h instant. ISADORA, daughter of Levin
p. and Virs inia A; Walker. aged years l month
and days (Balto. Clipper oopyJ
August 21sh 1857 after an illness of days, ct the
residence of her father, in Clarksburg, Va, MAR
TIA /, daughter of Richard ana Mary Jane
Msthrell, natives Of Paington. Dever.hlr Eng
land. aged II years, ii months and Is days. She
died in the triumph Of faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

GEN. MCCLELLAN UPON THE OBsERvANcE OF
TIE SABBATH-The following order has Just been
promulged:
Headquarters, Army Of tke Potomac,
Washington, Sept. s, 1861.
General Orders, No Z.
The Major General Commanding desires and
requests that In future there may be q more per-
feet respect for the Sabbath the part Of bis COM
mand.
We ere fighting In a holy cause, and should en-
deavOr 70 deserve the benign favor Of tie Creator
Unless In the case Of an attack by the enemy,
or some other extreme military necessity, IL 10
commended to commanding officers, that all
work shall be suspended on the Sabbath that no
unnecessary movements shall be made on that
day; that the men shall, far possib be per-
mitted to rest from their labors; that thew shall
attend divine service after the customary Sunday
morning inspection, and that officers and men
alike use their Influence to insure the utmost de-
corum and quiet on that day. The General Com
handing regards this as no idle form; one davis
rest I'm seven is necessary for man and animals;
more than this, the observance Of the holy day Of
the God Of Mercy and OF Battles is our sacred
duty. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding
Official IS. WILLIAMS, Asst Adj't General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
AUCTION SALES.
ny WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers
EROCERfES AND LIQUORS AT AUG

ny WALL & BARNARD, Auotioneers
GROCERIES, AND LIQUORS AT AUG
N TIoy.-On TUESDAY MORNING, 10th in st.,
At }" o'clock, we will sell in front Of the Auction
:. oms, remaining lots TO ore consignments-
El9u:, Corn MeaI, and SacSs IF Hominy,
E Ee f Piokiss.n End Beef and R SsSS;n:
Boxes Herri ngs, SardIDes and Crackers,
rases Brandy ard Whiskey and Champagne,
Bbls and Bales Smoking Tob toco,
Segars a.d Chewing Tobacco,
.9mdon STown stout and Lager Reer,
IS Bhls. Parksr's Monongahela Whisky,
10 hbls Pixies Magnolia w hiskey,
5quaTter Casks Brandy,
Kegs Holland Gin. Brandy and Whiskey.
sep7 WALL & BARNARD. Auot..
By C. MCGUIRE d CO.. Auctionee-s
NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND HOUSE
TGEspRY NORM oRSNN a. tsn
housekeeping, No ass SlIth st between 81. and
Louisiana av., we shall sell his Furniture and Eff
fects, comprising
Walnut Hair Spring seat Sofa,
M MSGbs5 ana t rs5sT s Chs ss Tables,
Gilt-frame Mirrors, Vases,
Cane And Wood seat Chairs, Lounge,
Gilt Window Shades, Rugs,
Carpets, Ollcloth, STAIR Carpet,
Several handsome Cottage Sets,
Hulk and Cotton Mattresses, Bolsters and Pill
Oak and Rush seat Chairs,
Wa,nut Dining Table, Oak Hat Tree,
Cooking and other Stoves, Tables.
Together with the usual assortment of Kitchen
Terms cash.
se6-d &c MCGUIRE CO.. Auots,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
New York Democratic State Convention.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 5-The following nominations
were made this afternoon by the convention:
Judge Of Appeals, Judge Comstock; Secretary Of
State, ID. Floyd Jones; Comptroller, George II .
Scott; Attorney General, Lyman Tremaine; Trea-
surer, F. c. Bruck; Canal Commissioner, J. B.
Lord. The convention then adjourned.
The Mozart delegation held meeting after the
exclusion from the convention, and voted 10 ad-
journ to the city Of New York, and to frame an
address there, to their constituents In reference to
this DAVIS proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

hISS nuONnoGs
BALTIMORE, Sept. THE steamer from Old
Point, which arrived this morning, brings the
following intelligence:
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 6.-rhe steam frigste
Roanoke, Com. Pendergrast, has returned from
the blockade Of Charleston, having been relieved
by the Wabash. She brings no intelligence what
ever. The Quaker City Is coaling for cruise.
The Confederate steamer Yorktown 10 about q
dozen miles above Newport News, waiting an op-
portunity to run the blockade. She has long been
preparing at Richmond, and 10 said TO carry
heavy armament.
The George Peabody 10 hourly expected from
Hatteras Inlet
The Harriet Lane saved her best gun.
The Minnesota and Potomac are expected here
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
BOARDING..

BOARDING, No. SOP l STREET-A few
- Boarders, with o. without Lodging, can be a =
oommodated at tue above plea ard convenient
locality and Dwelling, furnished or unfur he1
In proximity thereto. will be rented application
on The premises se7 st.
AEDlNG--Handsonely Furnished Rooms,
ID on FIRST and second siorIes, NAV he obtained
with good Board, by applying on r st +, No. 500,
set 3tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
Gen Ratler aI Ifome

LOWELL, Mass Sept. Gen. Butler was most
enthusiastically received here to-day by the mill
tary and cavalcade of citizens. All the inhabi-
tants turned out TO welcome him. In his replv 10
the address Of Mayor Sergeant, he closed by say
Ing /" Let no man count the costs No middle
course can be admitted T" He stated that, after
remaining home for a brief period, he would re-
turn to the seat Of war, not to come home again
till peace was restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

WILLINANTIc, CT, Sept 5-The funeral Of
Gen. Lyon took place this afternoon at Eastford.
Fifteen thousand people were present. The burial
was at Phonixville. Speaker Grow, Gov Buck
ingham, Gov. Sprsgue, Senator Foster and Rich
ard Busteed took part in the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept 4 Extensive preparations are
already made and work is actively going on for
the State Fair, commencing on Monday next
Thus far the number Of entries IL unprecedented
The museum Of the State National Historical
Society, consisting Of geological specimens Of
coal, &c, will be, for the first time, open to the
publfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
Southern News.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. Ga dispatch from Rich
mond says about z, 900 Federal prisoners now
here, including a hundred taken near Gauley
Bridge. The weather In the mountains In be-
coming quite cool, and winter clothing is sbso-
lutely needed now by many Of the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

REED BIRDS AND CHAMPAGNE See Hammack's
pronunciamento elsewhere. He well character
ICES his establishment as an " Institution" It Is,
in fact, one Of the lions Of the National Metropo-
lis and all visitors are naturally bound, while
doing" the wonders OF the Federal capital, to
drop in at No 212 Pa. avenue, ard see J. d. II =,
of whom they have heard, and sample the luxuries
Of his larder and cellar, Of which they have also
heard Just now, Hammack has some deliCaCies
for the palate that quite surpass anything previ-
ously seen on his well stocked tables which ac-
counts for the fact that all knowing ones about
town who pride themselves on keeping posted as
to where good eating is to be had, are to be seen
swarming about that same No. 2ls Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

THE GuARDHousR CASES This morning, JUS
tice Clark wsnt to the Central Guardbouse to try
the cases, and there be met with Justice Donn
The latter has been commissioned to examine the
cases brought before him by the military authori-
ties; the former was appointed by ex-Mayor Ber-
ret to try the cases at the guardhouse In his turn
with two other magistrates, as corporation po-
lice magistrate. He commended for the right to
try the guardhouse cases. Justice Dom declined
to enter into any controversy about the matter,
and subsequently he entered upon the examina-
ton Of the cases at his once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
LOCAL NEW s.

DThough TIE STAR 10 printed on the fastest
nam press In use south Of Baltimore, In edition
10 20 large a. to require 1t 10 be put to press at an
early hour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
sent in before IL O'Clock m; otherwise they may
No, appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

WHITEHURsT, 43i Pennsylvania avenue, fur
nishes superior Card Photographs, suitable for
sending In letters. See mis- likenesses of distin-
guished men, views Of camps, etc. Photographs
In oil and water colOrs and pastel, from minia.
ture to life size. au l7-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

EALEDPROPOSALS,t till the 18th September,
y 1851, at IL m are invited for furnishing FLOUR
of o certain quality.
About 5000 barrels will be required. to be delv-
cred In separate lots of 600 barrels eaoh The
Hour u be made OF new wheat, and the delivery of
the whole lot to be made bv the Goth September,
1861
The Flour required to be of tbs following brands,
and to pass the inspection of Board Of Army Of
hoers. or such other inspection as the Subsistence
Department may direct:
Arlington Extra,
Congress do.
Fairview do.
Florette do.
6lenwoOd do.
Cheap axe Mills do.
]. Nevcome do.
NJ. Smith do.
R0xbury do.
g.. Joe Charles do.
Davidson do.
Foundry do.
' Heck do.
Lyons Union Flour,
~ 49, Big spring Joe Charles,
Ede's Extra Bakers.
few barrels of the same grade of Southern
Flour will be taken, provided that II proves equal
in grade to the brands above named The bidders
20 state the brand and the number of bar. els OF
each kind they propose to furnish.
Government reserves the night 70 Psy in Trsasu-
The proposals 20 be directed 70 Capt A. BECK
sslsn se5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

LIEUT.. GEN. ScoTT's AIDS Col. Henry Van
Rensselaer, and Lieut.. Coils. George w Cullum,
Schuyler Hamilton and Edward II. Wright, aids
to Lieut.. Gen Scott, have (under the act OF Aug.
5, 1867 been made by the President colonies,
with pay and allowances Of colonies Of cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
MARRIED

On the evening of the 5th instant, by the Rrv.
DR.. Ryan, Mr.. MORGAN BRADFORD, former
/ Of FrfdeIicksburg, Va, to Miss MARY C.
SHE'D, of this city.
On the 9TH August, by the Rev. Mr.. White, Mr..
WILLIAM y. DRURY, Of this city, to Miss
Robert Cornell, Ess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
From Fort Pickens-The Confederatss Fired
upon whilst Attempting to h aise the Dry

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6-The Mobile Tribune, Of
the I'd inst, states that while men were en- poyed
In getting the dry dock ready to be raised, they
were fired on from Fort Pickens, first blank
then solid shot, and then with shell. The last
came near doing some damage, and the men &C
cordi pgly left speedily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

FROM GENERAL RosKCRANs-The War De-
partment received a dispatch this forenoon from
General Rosecrans, ain camp, near Suffer, Va ;"
dated yesterday, from which Il 10 inferable that
all 10 well with his command.