davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
War Matters Near Washington.

4 Rebei Adrance -House, of Union Men
Buraed-Prisoners 1ahen
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, the rebels
moved force to Balls Cross roads, burning
a house there used by our pickets, who fell
back, unable to resist overwhelming numbers.
Four Of our pickets were captured. 4 few
discharges of musketry took place on both
sides, and two of the Massachusetts 9th were
wounded.
The advance of large accommodating
force of the rebel troops in the neishborhood
of Balls Cross roads and the destruction of
the property of known Union men, were re-
newed Saturday morning. They drove in
our pickets to within half a mile of the roads,
so as to get possession of a house occupied
by colored man named Leoh Bennett which
they burnt to the ground. Bennett and his
wife were captured two weeks ago and taken
south.
The position Of affairs at Munson's Hill re-
mains unchanged. No large force is visible
from our side of the entertainments.
In a skirmish Friday night, near Balls
Cross roads, it is feared that a lieutenant in
the Sd Vermont regiment, and three privates
in the 9th Massachusetts,, were taken prison.
er., as they are missing.
| From a prominent position on the Virgin
ia side of the Potomac, dense column of
smoke was seen on Saturday, ascending in
the direction Of Fairfax Court House. The
rebels were evidently burning the woods in
that direction around their Notifications.
Nearly all the federal regiments in the
; oc 4 u;ubts o,J ~
Chain bridge were out under arms daring all
Friday night.
The Lincoln cavalry, composed Of two COM
panies from PENNSYLVANIA, one from Michi-
gan and nine from New York, is now through
ly organized, the field and staff officers hav-
ing been sworn in.
A balloon reconnaissance, Saturday, devel.
oped the facts that the body of the enemy
which advanced, Friday night, fell back be-
hind Munson's Hill; that there are also large
camps of rebels at Centerville and Fairfax
but that the main body of the rebel army has
fallen back to Manassas and is now encamped
there. The enemy cannot move forward in
sufficient force to give battle earlier than Mon.
day morning, judging from observations
made ON Saturday. Some think that the
rebels are breaking up camp between Airing.
ton and Manassas, and made move forward
10 engage our attention while they remove
their cannon towards Richmond and destroy
their earthworks at Manassas. The general
belief is, however, that they intend to give
battle somewhere upon our line before Mon
day night.
About l o'clock Sunday afternoon, two Of
the rebel pickets stationed at Munson's Hill
ventured beyond their usual picket line, when
they were fired ON by our sharpshooters. AS
they were both seen to fall, it is supposed
both were killed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE subscribers. haIn- been ap; !lit.i -. the Iuu.
be Probate Court Tor the district Il E>>tN. commits
>"irf>. 10 receive. rNlniir. .i a">t III. claims ami
'il!~ 81 AL ,tr>':>. against fl- t>iAV OF Lewis
Sissy ATE ii Lul..lr-. said district. deceased.
represented, iu>pvrlt d1i the term ~ months from
The th iay 81 August. l>t tcli- allowed y said court tu
the creditors II said deceased exhibit am prove their
It>l' th" Etl1i> before Give LtlCc. that VIII Al
tend L. he duties o.; appointment the dwelling
h'u>" uf SuiAIuiI Sil>tN, ia LUnri.uT-. i'll said d>
tTitt Oh the -th DAY ii NuNrntc. ii >jA lay ~ JIlus
aTv neal AZ l. O'Clock. IL the forenoon, each saII
DAYS.
18th DANIEL SNOW /, -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20

Fowle's Pile and HumOr Cure, a sure
cure for Bleeding, Blind and Itching Piles, Scro-
fula. Salt Rheum, and diseases of the Skin. One
bottle warranted to cure in all cases; if not.
dealers are particularly requested to refund the
money. Only five bottles in thousand return
ed and these were confirmed Fistula. Hundreds
Of letters and certificates are now in the proprie
tor s possession which can be seen upon appli
caten. Send for Circular. Prepared by HENRY
d. FOWLE, Chemist, II Prince street, Boston.
Sold by all Druggists. Certificates with each
bottle. Price, 81 per bottle. 80 IS
The New England Carpet Company,
of Boston, have seven advertisements in our pa
per Of to-day, in which great inducements are
offered to purchasers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
ANOTHER REBEL. ROBBER AT WORK.

The rebel chief, Tom Harris, captured a
government agent named Smith, in Boone
county, few days since, and took from him
$4,000 and several horses. 1t was expected
that Harris would take possession Of Column
bia, Boone county, where bank is located.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
CAUTION.

As certain unprincipled persons are attempting
to palm off on the unsuspecting public. limitations
OF my Prepared Glue. would caution all persons
to examine before purchasing, ard see that the
full name.
II SPALDING'S PREPARED GLCE,n
is on the outside wrapper, all others are s~lHd-
ling couater:eiss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
THE W 4 r
Events in Missouri.
MARTIN GREEN SEXES A STEAMER AND CARGO.

MARTIN GREEN SEXES A STEAMER AND CARGO.
Martin Green, at the head of $500 mount
ed rebels, crossed the Missouri river at Glas-
gov, Wednesday, and moved southwark. -
He took the steamer Sunshine, which was
lying at Glasgow, and used it for transport
ing his men over the river. Aboard the Sun
shine were some 1900 stand Of arms, four or
five secession prisoners, and federal guard
of II men. Green released The secessionists
and took their guard prisoners. The Sun
shine was laden with bacon, sugar, and vari-
Gus other things, all of which fell into Green
hands and went into his commlssary depart
ment. Green disavows all connection with
bridgs-buruing or firing into railroad trains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20

] , \ single bottle of SPALDING'S PEPARED
GLUE will save IN times its cost annually. fLi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20
n O L | c + .

Sept. 6, 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20

The undersigned would hereby give notice
that he will continue the business of the late hrm
of BALDWIN < BURPEE at the old stand.
lie intends to manufacture all styles of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-20

4 Rebd .Adrance -House, of Union Men
Buraed-Prisone Taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

BALTIMORE, June 99-The steamer which ar
rived this morning brings the following intellI-
gence up to yesterday evening:
Col CASTS Regiment arrived this mornn NJ from
Boston, and proceeded to Washington withou,
landing Its original destination was Fortress
Monroe.
The Massachusetts Third and Fourth Regiments
are under orders TO march tomorrow morning
and will probably entrench themselves beyond
Ham pton Bridge, and form the advance Of an i'm
portant movement toward Yorktown. Their time
expires within three weeks,
The Naval Brigade will probably accompany
them.
J. w. Bennett, OF the first regiment from Yer.
mont, died yesterday at the hospital Of typhus
fever His body will be taken home
Over one hundred sick are now In hospital
A large number of "contraband Of warp me
groes) have come in to-day.
The rebels this morning fred two or three shots
from new battery on James river directly oppo-
site to Newport News.
Among the visiters 70 Old Point To- day 10 Hon
III. J. Raymond, editor Of the New York Times
The weather Is intensely hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
Southern Items.

LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-A correspondence be.
tween Gen Buckner and the quartermaster OF the
State Guard is published in the morning papers
An attempt is made to prove that Collector Cotton
and w p. Mellen, the special agent Of the gov.
eminent here, had refused to allow supplies for
the troops at Columbus to pass the river or rail-
road route
Six hundred stand OF government arms, and the
necessary cartridges, arrived here Yesterday. II
is rumored that they are intended for the Union
men in East Tennessee
The Journal authoritatively denies that Col
Rosseau 10 recruiting troops for the government
The Memphis Appeal OF the 9th says, In It's
Nashville correspondence, that the Leg islature of
that State is endeavoring to conciliate East Ten
nessee, whose commissioners are at Nashville
proposing that the Legislature allow the eastern
section Of the State to secede Their memorial
will be presented on Wednesday. Harmony pre-
wallis In the Legislature hut a storm Is expected
before the end Of the session
special dispatch in the New Orleans Delta Of
the 25th from Mississippi City, says a federal
steamer anchored of the point had captured FIVE
schOoners, with which she afterward sailed east
ward The blockade of this point, the same pa
per states, has been permanently Instituted, and
the Mobile mail boats discontinued
The Picayune OF the 18th says that United
States ship Of war, carrying eight guns, was an
chOred of Chafalay bay. thus fRtercepting COM
munication via Berwick's bay with Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

FROM FORT PIckENs BY the arrival OF the
Star Of the South we have intelligence from Fort
Pickens to June 18th and from Key West 10 the
22d. But a single exciting event bad occurred
during the interval since tue lest departure from
Pensacola for the North ON the night Of the Iith
L!euts bangdOn and Seeley succeeded in reach
ing the dry-dock which the rebels Gome time
since anchored In the stream with the intention OF
sinking IL in the entrance Of the barber and set IL
on hrc. The daring act was done without author
ity, and the Colonel commanding thought IL best
10 have the fire eXtingushed, bis batteries were
not in entire readiness for action Lieuts Lang
don and Seeley were afterwards court-martialed
for their exploit, but were acquitted Of having
done any thing prejudicial ;G good order aud
military discipline Fort Pickeus Is now said 20
be impregnable, Notwithstanding the rebels AVE
thirteen complete batteries bearing upon IL, and
four more in process OF erection ~ l. Tiprs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
From Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, June - "A private of the South
Carolina volunteers was arrested at Camp Tyler
to-day, having stumbled over our pickets which
now extend two miles outside Of Falls Church
Information was derived from this source that
there were only some two thousand Confederate
troops at Fairfax Court House. The prisoner was
taken to Washington.
The residents Of Falls Church, which ia now
Included within the lines Of General Tyler are
mostly from Eastern States, many being nom
Connecticut, and the Federal troops are on very
good terms with them.
Since the Clouds Mills affair two companies Of
the Fire Zouaves and a detachment Of cavalry
have been sent out 20 scout.
The Fire Zouaves feel very indignant at the
frequent loss Of their men by sur prise and capture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

WILLIAMsPoRr, Thursday.-Au is quiet. Seven
regiments have left this place, and are now en-.
camped few miles below, on the river
This morning Gag Of truce came from the
Confederates toward the river Lieut. Elder, o,
Major Doubleday's command, crossed the river 70
meet the bearers Of the flag, who had come with
letter TO the Colonel Of the Eighth Pennsylvanis
Regiment 1t is understood the letter 10 from
Lieut.. Col. Bowman, Of said regiment, who wa,
taken prisoner some days since The purport Of
the letter 10 not known
Col. Lamon is making good progress in raising
his regiment Of Virginia volunteers He has been
much retarded by the withdrawal Of the Federal
forces from the Virginia side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

PRENTICE on PRIcK -Of course Prentice could
not be expected 10 miss such an opportunity for
his merciless zen as was afforded by the unfortu-
nate arrangement Of Gen. Prices Internal cnmbl-
natiOns-Or, not to put too fine a point on IT,
bowels-at the critical moment Of battle We
ind the following squibs in the Journal
There was an evacuation at Harper's cry the
other day. and the information from Gen Price
s that tbere has since been a more serious one "a
Missouri.
lone Of Gov. yackson's organs in Missouri say,
that IL pities the u 4 troops IL seems that Gen.
Price pitied them at the battle nsIr BoOnyille.
His bowels were moved for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
The Reported Kentucky Agreement.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The following dispatch
was received yesterday by Navy Officer who
had telegraphed General Mcclellan for informa-
ton as to the authenticity Of the reported arrange
ment between him and the Governor Of Ken
lucky:
"GRAFToN, (Va.) June 20, 1861
Captain w Watson, UHited States Nary:
al My Interview with Gen. Buckner was per-
sonal, not official. Ii was solicited by him more
than once. l made no stipulation on the part Of
the Genera! Government, and regarded his volun-
tary promise to drive out the Confederate troops
as the only result Of the interview. His letter
gives his own views, not mine.
g. b. MCCLELLAN
CHICAGO, June 27.-At the meeting between
Gen. Mcclellan and Gen. Buckner at Cairo SUBJ
sequent to the meeting at Cincinnati, no allusion
was made TO the agreement reportsd oy Gen.
Buckner to Gov. Magotin. gentleman Of this
city Presen al the interview states positively that
Gen. Mcclellan disclaimed any power to act
beyond the orders OF the Government H did
not promise how he should conduct himself for
the future, and did not make any engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
WASHINGTON

This Institution, VIII h is under .he.coatrol and
direction OF Sisters of Charity. experienced in
nursing and hospital nanag cement, is now open to
the public tbs Located sho t distance southess t
Of the capitol and Immediately opposite the ell
Known EaIroli man ion, on Second street. east
me Dul!dlngs are spacious, and with the alte a
lions recently made, We adapted to hospital pur-
poses. The grounds are ensive aud well laid
out, and tastefnlJ ornamen ed with choice fruit
aGa shade trees, evergreens, and Towering shTuDs.
fIovldence Hospital 10 admirably suited to pa
teDts wishing to avail themselves of the adysD-
tases Of no pitsl. and yet enjoy all the oTts
and quiet OF PIT ate house. All persons suffer
ing ON casualties non-contagious di eases re-
curing surgical or medical treatment will he ad-
mitted upon complying with the regulations and
conditions OF the Institution.
Patients Will be recei ed in the wards at four
dollars per week, or by arrang ement can have pTI-
vate rooms on reasonable terms. Th will ro-
oelve q the care and attention ( cir ca es may re-
9uire from DIR. J. NJ. ToNxR, the Physician and
surgeon IN charge OF the house, exc. pit hen pa
Ient prefers TO employ has own physician Il is
deslShed to eve all the members of Ihs medical
pIoieesion IN the District an equaIty of prvii6
m this Institution, and every ply sioian who NAV
have case in Ii rest assured that his "a lent
VIII be carefully nqrsed and his medical ctions
hithfu!ly executed. is ls-soim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
The New Polics

BALTNoRE, June 29.-The new police have
found at the eastern police station house, several
drums belonging to the Msssac husetts Regiment,
which were taken with other articles from their
baggage car on the day Of the riot. The drums
are much broken and defaced, but they bear the
name Of the Massachusetts manufacturer, and the
names Of the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

SULPHUR "A correspondent Of the Fayetteville
IN Co. Observer says: at 10 q tedious and ex-
Pensive process, to make sulphur from iron or
copper pyriies, but IL IN our only resource now.
North Carolina mines furnish an immense amount
OF highly salphurous pyrites"
iD-An amiable Richmond correspondent Of
the Atlanta (Ga Confederacy describes wheel
ing as '',be sodom Of the putrid Northwest."
lie 10 fearfully exercised. are ali Of the traitor
at the strength Of the Union sentiment In We
tern Virginia. .E-t lGsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
Arrival Of Iraans etc

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The Third Jersey Regi.
ment has just passed through this city, making
the sixth regiment that has passed through Balti.
more in less than twenty-four honu
The city continues quiet. There are many
rumOrs as 70 the Intended action Of the Police
Board, but nothing definite a. vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
From Missouri.

ST LoUIs, June 2S.-Hon. A. T. Lacy men,
Der of the State Legislature was arrested at Cape
Girardeau yesterday by Col Roland, lately sent
TO that point. The prisoner was placed on board
the steamer J. c. Swan, and probably will be
brought TO this city. Messrs Newman, Moss and
Allison We're arrested few days since at Com
mercs, Mo and taken to Cairo, but were subss
quently released upon taking the oath Of anegI-
ance to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

THREE THOUSAND L. =. TRoJPs TOR kEx-
TucEI The Louisville Journal Of the 10Th says:
Orders have been received at the Newport,
KY, Barracks by the Qusrtermaster 10 prepare
for the reception Of 900 ! troops la the course
OF week. Two regiments Of infantry and one
Of cavalry are coming -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

fought well and returned. His mother was pious,
and after he had answer numerous inc uiries a. 70
his health, etc, said she: SHOW tell me, Henry,
you didn't pint your gun at them, and commit
murder, right agin the Bible did you! IL would
be so wicked.n Said he: al don't know 40 killed
any one, but / made eight or ten Of them squs,
id sudden ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
The Missouri Secessisnists Cencentratins on
the Arkan sas Bsrder,.

ST. Louis, June 2s.-The Cairo correspondent
OF the Democrat says that hundreds Of Missourians
from different parts Of the State are concentrating
on the Arkansas borders, where they recei We arms
from the South, and expect to be Joined by troops
from Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi, 10
overrun the State. Birds Point is now strongly
guarded by two regiments and battalion OF flying
artillery fully capable Of resisting an attack from
the Confedefates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

IL On Thursday three Of the Deputy Marshs!s
in Baltimore entered lager beer house on Lex
ingtOn street, and seized six Halls rides and two
muskets, left there by the party recently acting
guard over the powder stored In Greenmount
CemsterY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
From Cane Haytieu

BosToN, June 2s.-The schooner seanvIlle,
from Cape Hayden on the Sd inst las arrived
The Spaniards took possession OF Fort Inaepen.
dence, fourteen miles from there, on the 3Oth OF
May, and fears Were entertained al Cape Hayden
Of n further invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

" The, famous slave yacht Wsnderer, cap
tured by the blockading squadron at Key West.
is being fitted out a. a tender TO the steamer crs-
sader, and 10 TO b. placed under command Of Ii.
= l. Breese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

AT meeting In Augusta, Me-. called by
Governor washoufn, II was ascertained that there
was timber enough cut and In and near me snip
yards Of Maine 70 build forty ships Of one thous-
and tons each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

CousHs:-The sudden changes of our climate are
sources of PEtps oRnry, Bronchial and Asthr1dtic
Affections. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
taken In the earl STAGES of the disease, recourse
should At once be had to BYots1's Bronchial
IrochsJ," or LOzenges, let the Cold, Cough or IT.
ritanon OF the Throat DO ever slight, as By this
precantlon more serious attack may be efeotuay
warded OIL. Public Speakers and StHgsrs will ind
them efeotual for clearing and Strengthening the
voice. See advertisement. de l-lJ
To THE AYFLIcTRD!-Rc sure TO read the adver-
Gseinent of MoLean's STRENGTHENING Cordial and
Blood Purifier. in another column, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

" The privsteer Savannah and the slAveI
Nightingale are to be sold in New York on Tues
day next, for the benefit Of the captors, no one
having appeared in behalf Of the owners 70 object
70 such proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
Great Fire In Quebec,

QUEBEC, June 27.-Nearly 2OO Of the laborIng
class We're rendered houseless by rre to-day.
]. oes $50 OOO, almost entirely uninsured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

u Last night twenty men were refused pass
aye on the steamer Mary Washington, In Balt-
more, on the suspicion that they were on the way
to Join the Confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29
Hernanat.

....H Hon. Jno. e. Fremont, Cal Col ~. LEI.
fere: n Y, Hon. A. X. Mcclure, Ia Hon
are at Willards.
-. Hon. 2. Chandler, Mich Hon. J = Nor.
viii, VT Hon q Baxter do IIop y . SrauI-
ding, \ y. and Hon. g A Grow, Ps are NJ
the National
...' Hon. T. b Fouke. Of Illinois. lsst Brown,
WESTERN AFFGrRs-From the Louisville Jour
nal Of the 26th instant:
The New Albany Ledger says that shl pfnen,
OF about 800 boxes OF Virginia tobacco Yves made
over the Louisville, New Albany, aud Chicago
Railroad yesterday for New York The tobacco
was shipped from Richmond. Va 80 Atlantis
ia thence over the Chattanooga snd Nashville
ROADS TO Louisville. The owner Of the tobacco
has been nearly three months getting Il 10 tbs
Gun-boat A. q. Tyler arrived yesterday In tcv,
OF the steamer Champion, aud passed through tue
canal on her way to Cairo she will be followed
by two or three Others to-day. The Tvler Is
pierced FOR ten or twelve guns and has formld
able appearance. Her hull 10 enclosed ia quits.
pe'cha, with an iron covering, capable Ct resist.
ing 'ne neaxies balls. She Will receive her
In Monroe county, Arkansas, about thirty miles
west OF Helena several negroes were arrested 70
Gently upon charge Of attempting instruction
Three Of the negroes-two men and one Ufrl-
were hung one Of those eXesuted belonged 90
Col LightfoOt. He wat a mslstto boy, black
smith, formerly owned by James BuIh, OF Big
Creek He was the rlngleader OF the plot, which
az deHiled by himself and others, was most Zero
clous The white male Inhabitants were 10 be
mlrdered-ihe females and children spared, pro
vide they did not resist
IL erns that the blOckade at the mouth OF tie
We ash river 10 10 be rigidly enforced ON
ri ,ay afternoon portion OF Capt Klau.es Ar
vi FRY Company. taking with them one gun and
a omPany from the Twelfth Regiment, were
PiaHed on The steamer w. V. Gillum, at Evans
vile, and started down the river Their drstIna-
ton is the mouth 81 the Wabash 10 intercept
some hatocsts loaded with produce and said 10
be on their way out Of the stream
seizure q five boxes and q We rolls Of leather
was made by the Surveyor OF Customs az the rau.
road depot at Evansville frsm St Louis 60 be
shipped 70 Paducah, by. IL was sent by that
route 10 avoid the detention and trouble which
might arise by sending Il by boat past Cairo.
which would have been the most direct and
cheapest way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

IL On wednesday night an ad iiiionsl regi-
ment len the Relay House and eneamPed In the
western section Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

For SALs-BJ X. CUNNINGHAM, at Stall No III
Sentar Market and No. l2o Northern Liberties
Market, fresh Butter from the diaries of Delaware
chester, and Montgomery counties. Also, fresh
Eggs and Poultry. ia T-ats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-29

III Yesterday, the crew Of the privstoer Ss-
vannah were arraigned before the U. :. Circuit
Court In New York.