davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
Injunction Dissolved.

NEW YORK, February rs.
The United States District Court to day
in the case of the Indian Trust Bond frauds,
dissolved the injunction, deciding that the
government was bound where the holders of
the bonds received them without notice of
fraud, and the United States has no redress.
A Washington telegram says dispatches to
the War Department from General Twiggs
announce that be had surrendered to Texas
all the forts, arms and munitions Of war in
that state.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
NEW SERIES-NO. 81.

programme. About ten o'clock, Mr.. Lin
coin, accompanied by Mr.. Seward, paid his
respects to President Buchanan, spending
few minutes in general conversation.
Senator Bigler and Representative John
Cochrane happened to be at the White
House when he entered, and were accord
ingly introduced to the President elect. Mr..
Lincoln afterwards returned to bis hotel.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01
How TO Do Ir.-The Philadelphia Inquir-

How TO Do 1r.-The Philadelphia lnquir-
er says: B8
CONE THEMsELvEs.--The three Oregon Pres.
idential Electors could not consent to appoint
q messenger to bring their vote to Washington,
as the mileage (over $l5, ,0O0) was too nice q
plum to give away, SO they all three came on.
Each one of these Republican electors,
therefore, gets $4,000 from the treasury.
One of them draws the whole and divides it
with his two colleagues! This is the keen
est political operation we have lately seen.
WINsLow HoUsE.-We learn that this
hotel will be opened in the spring by a
gentleman from Cleveland Ohio.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

emy's cavalry $1,000 strong) and espeeialy 'ue
Texan Rangers, with considerable terror bu' IL
did DO execution whatever on the field. IL o'o
not, in single instance, make successful cna,se,
ALWAYS breaking in confusion before 1t reacHea
opr liner, The fatal defect in it was lack Oh
drill, both among the men and horses ~ = ",.'
q noteworthy fact that Gen. sieei cOnpi',o' 80 49,
prised the old Indian fighter and Texan "a"eo,' o.
Ben McCulloch--securiDg all his pieAe''' 'o IN.
ing good position and beginning 70 o'op p sH1'' p;
right into the midst Of his camp WINE nAi ai'
men were asleep in their tents and the remainder
cooking their breakfasts.
Gen. Prices report also says; "The action
uas conducted with the greatest galantry and
visor ON both sides" Even he aud his brother
Rebels are at last satisfied whether the Union
troops in the West will fight or not.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

bali-and II may be imagined there was some sou,,r
tion as the reports shook doors and wiadows. 1.sn
Is doing his best 10 get things In order apd
e ooskrts o. the city and 10 streets are quie,sr at
nisnti put there is rough work with Zonsyss and
@ % IN Alsxandria-houses burnt d ople ,hot and
sIcp @ hke sports OF certain sorts of "cizen soderv
lnsy VIII soon be shouting Money or blood If moi
hept IN order or paid. These men form marked Az.
cePuon TO TIE general behavior of mauy reQiments. =
:. hy the following document which relates to money.
may oe seen that ii the South does not resist subis.
Ss,ion II viii have to pay o- TWO wars The tax aud
~ on property, &c., have been applied 70 them az
,hey were IN the Union and the tax Is apportioped
~ ~ sne States as follows: Maine. s63l, ,235; New.
,ass M W. ,GlO; Vermont, s3l6 eO2: MasSacbn
sas' ~5oc72; Rhode Island S55 445 Connec,icut
s4S2 NewYork s3SOSs1s Hew.Jsr.ay 'Isiss' sSss
i III ennsyiysnis, $2,s2O,7s0 Delawsre, tilSTso,
ms' and $6S5 E35; Virginia, 81 .4O6 SOD, Norsb
Carona, $S64; 2s2; South Carona S5i5 $780, Georgia
$S1C, ,oolj Alabams, s7939 3978; Mssissippi s6ls '6I
Loulsaua, $57S, S,s03; Ohio, sl,350, ,6A; Kentucky.
g. OO5i3j Tennessee, 81 400 247 Indiana, 81 ,3 ,3l3;
Ihnois sl,7l9827; Missouri 81, I4l ,69I; Kansas.
sl7, ,6l5; Arkansas, s392 s29; Michigan, s752 6f5:
Florida, sll62s4 Texas, $552, $50; Iowa, $678132;
Wisconsin, S779 $780, California, 1891 S03; Minnesota
tl62, ,7S6; Oregon, s52 III. TerrtoriesNe New Mexico,
$93,42; Utah, $iO,473; Washington, $ll ,633; Ne.
brsska, s2s,968i Nevada Sc, ,89; Colorado s3i,35s,
Dakota, 1892; District of Columbia, $74,l55. The
date Of collection is not fixed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
RR0m MISSOURI.

6ien, EreBsoBt Exchanges Prisoners-Fatc OF
n Police Commissioner-A Rebel Editor
Disgusstd-The Army Of the west-sec-
and Kansas Regiment- Loss OF
eAe Rebels In she Springfield Battle
Taefr Cavalry Utterly Inefcient.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

.,.s Of the whole concern, say these gentlemen,
aana dise.ss and want are working most fearfully
upop the ranks of their soldiers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
FROM MARYLAND.

steppage Of the sale Of Extras on sunday"
Inst weeks Scare Of the Baltimore
Uniepists-The Rebel Prisoners, and
Much Ado about Nothina-Necessity Tor
stopping Secession sheets In New-xsrk
and Eisewhere-sup Of the Con.
traband Txade-News from Ricbrnond
nv two Escaped Prisoners,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
Markets.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a, 1861.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, ySh; Reading
Railroad, l6K; Morris Canal, SSH Long lsand Railroad,
S1< Pennsy vania Railroad, 371s Sight exchange on
New York unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, June "A, 1861.
Flour dull. Wheat firm: sales 5000 bushels red at
81 20 81 49, white, 81 go 81 49, Corn advanced sales
1000 bushels yellow at 52c Provisions quiet Whskey
dull at 16Hc. tic.
BuFAIo, June 2-1P.N
Flour dull. Wheat dull: sales. Corn firm sales
81 COO bushels at a4c stock Of sound light, hot,
selling 70 the extent Of 81 600 bushels at q 2c Oats
steady; sales 10 900 bushels at q nc. 22c Whiskey-
Sales 100 bbs. at 14c Canal freehs lower and dull
Ice. corn, and lie. on wheat to ew York Imports
18coO bbls four 125 GOO bushea wheat $4,000 bushels
bushels wheat coo bushels corn 600 bushels
oats, eco bushels rye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
EXAMINATIONS OF THE FIRs2 PRIZE vEssE

EAAMlNAIlONO F XhE FlHSA fhiLE Y EOCEL
THE CASE or THE HIAw&ENA.
UNITED DISTRICT CoUHT
Before Hon. Judge Belts.
JUNE 2-7he United States and Other Cdptors end II
betants of the Amrican Ship Minnesota rs the Bark Ra
toaGThs morning Of the prize cases was brought
before the Court The claimants of the Hiswatha are
her Bfitainic Hajestys Consul at this port Edward n
Archibald, Dubois Vandervoort, l. A. +. A Pattison,
Robert Colgate and Edward Austin.
Mr. f. Deaaeld smith, United States District Attorney,
and bis assistant, Mr.. WOodford, appeared for the
government Mr.. Charles EDWARDS for the British Con-
sui and British owners Of the vessel and cargo.
the case.
The District Attorney asked for postponement until
to proceed with the case To- day was in conseaaence Of
his having been engaged sst week criminal cases and
N one Of those cases not tried the prisoners would
have been discharged without bail. He, therefore,
aeked for the delay snisV on the ground of want Of
sime foe tho prepa,atao. Of the case.
Mr. Edwards .aid 30 had been In attendance Friday
last bus clients were British subjects and claimed their
right 70 be heard to.day There Ia valuable cargo
Teen brought here dureas All the had poen
tesed with The ship and cargo and opportunity
ter some further Discussion the Court ordered the
preliminary proob to be proceeded With
The District Attorney suggested that the papers and
with, and that final argument be deferred In order to
allow time for the investigation Of the Law questions In
The Judge said that the papers had better be opened
now.
Inc District Attorney, N.Y. smith, said he wished at
this point OF the TO make q motion 70 amend the
libel oy inserting modification the officers OF the YES
eel OF the existence of the blockade He proposed iu
sorting shaving notice aud knowledge said blockade
AFTER some discussion the Judge granted tho motion
The papers were then opened under the direction OF
the Court Mr.. Wooaford remarked that any private
letters would be held sacred and the rights Of private
parties would not be nterfered with
He then read the nterrogatosies put to John Balan
tyne, master of the Hawatha, and his answers thereto
Captain Balanty states that he British subject
snd owes aesance 10 Queen Victoria that the capture
f his vessel was made on the goth Of May 1861 the
American man Of war hhnesote that the Hiaw itha be
onged TO British subjects and carried the Union Jack
he also etates that be not Of the blockade
The ntefrogatories Of Mr. Thos Potter, part
the HiawRthA OF the mate and seaman were also
read.
The clearance papers, signed by r. H. LAwton, with
the seal Of the Confederate States the British
certificate, which shows that the blockade known
were also produced II appears that of the letters
to the consgnees admitted the existence the block
ade and stated that they paid higher rate Of freight
order 10 secure IL In an English bottom.
These proofs having been put In, the case was ad-
journed 70 this tuesday, morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
THE CLINTON RIFLES,

TINS regiment has commenced recruiting and has al
ready considerable number Of first class men enrolled
Numerous oilers from highly respectable citizens for the
rank OF nor-commksoned officers have also been &c
cepted The following regimental order Ia issued
BEADoUARrRRs ClNroa RFIEs,
No. 90 WILLIAM STREET. I
Onicers who Rave signed the regnenta roll are d.
rected 70 attend daily at twelve n at the headquarters
or 70 notify their absence and the thereof &c tho
Acting Adjutant, in writing on the Same day BY order
A. ANTHONY GUrMAN, Acting Adjutant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
Died


NIOn Sunday, june rs, MARY BzaGxS, wife q
VIII bergno Of Coe isand' county Tyrone, Eesaad
'sSs ., the family and ao.o o, he,
are respectfully invited TO attend the tuDsrs from h
t sse M Patrick 0a Rrooms stFs
VIII be taken 70 Calvary 6enstery,
lure "a s's A. liant. stee BROOKLYN on hood:s
@S1 Son TgeG years and montn.
COX On Monday, June ~, Mr.. WALTER Cox, aged a.
The relatives and friends ., the family are resp..s..v
NV nS"ed auaa We iunSTai from ms late rosdsnoss
O'CLOCK. 49,
If omss M yb June -. ~ hso e
those or ai e ss:sscy
Mulberry street at two O'Clock this Gssd Alters:
Arxsnsas Mr. fssEsK Flax OF the firm Of weafss
pa E q flsnef, o. I snn city; .. e.
1rs1anS a1ea * yes.. nA'Ve Oh the county Sosc0nmse
His friends and aOquaintances arc respectfully invited
Wats s,re sse .h.s 1ra U . a.S resaenoe NO
WAYS s'rees sns !1uesaa e!ernoon .. two O'Clock
X. ~ = hsss, ogea 4. n year: Us. g. -.
wsstcbeas1 eou wr % wen ,or NJ ko'
eIsny eyn oS SSndsS a.
RsE wife OF George Hoamby, ed daughter Of DANA
70 the
ans Dali Past one O'CLOCK fsc@
JoaSsoS-on Monday June a. EDWARD JOHNSON, sgs4
20 years s;..,
Inc fessves ana Irence o. sne family are respect
nviTeo W assoso .no IunesA Lr0m the rceoeace ~
% p. Ucn n S S,reet seooea ooor 49,
Lee Hvenue, nooAyn, tns (iaesday) AFTERNOON a. sWo
O'CLOCK, without lurthef invitation.
c M T ounoAy, Sone 70, aItef 1acr uAneNs
"E Tn " nsfssx' aSea 40 years ma . monies
ane " . sn1 lessves are mvneo . eteseo -
ns t .v ~, o .os,ue.So, No. 200 west Ivtn
nss GOV, sD NLueoaV aA'efnoon ~ roar ocse2.
| "MIou.I urt n invltssloo. - -
mnas. E IN nIHaay morning, June - aiter .nose
Inees, ELLEN 4 MACkxN, daughter Of John and AaxV
| A1sxen, ageo ySaT, months ana Is days
<rdl A Ss WI. DO t.xon 70 Ce1vSxy cemetery shas
M e p Two occck nom tho rssdeaos
VI r n1s pa.on's ~ =. 1 Ox9 resui sHe SCI.
.so a. On June 10, N q
Ptr,p ON Tcnasv In,,s o. ~. = =, '.S ulv.
unesa mary RIKyp sSontad dsmohts, - w H ~
Catho.;no NecL.v .noT II vo.s. ~ i.sa -
The reisives Of TIE FAMILY srs reeUctsu m01
attend the funeral from her late rssdeoos NJ au -
~ stIeat ~ three ocioct w;sbnnt S'sS, W. SO -
Rnry-Of INSTRUMENTATION ~ tho f",Ssi. rnu.,,
4, th ho.h -. - h @ =. suv oowe., sowAHo En11s
ford I,ean3 -e0' 's' WIG 0~unV ~
'o, Th,a f,;end. \, N. ,.,,uv and ..... -.
W. Iohn piI.w sr. .s.' 's1 ~
funeral this Irues davS ssternoon A. nj 49, No.
o,ciock rom he late rss;dancn NJ osx ,1p ass
restives ,.isUd. .' -, doosoo stees:
of OpynIH Roopp.w Sanicr ~ ~ LIZ n
Rcorhacb u snd 10 .nU Z, "1 IN, ".
Vechten and thS book t,aSe oensr,,,y ~ ... -
orectSrjiy invited "a ste.nS az. SSs.y' ~
pp""rhscS San;"r S..s.soI So s th " =:
It, coz = w. noI.. ~ W. ic ~ -
street South RnoSjvn thu frussdsny rr"rr; 81 -
nast tan o,clock ~ ~ \~'/ e - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
Nj Tvs FROM HAVANA AND ST, DOMINGO,
Arrival or the stesmships Do Soto and Co
hmbsa-War Commenced IN st. Ds.isgo-
Resistance to Spanish Agsressien -Pross-
dent Ge6rard, Of Haya, Reported In
the Field,

Tia steamships Columbia and De Soto, which lett A
vAna the came day arrived here yesterday morning with
dates to the 10Th The De Soto made the run to Sandy
Hook In three days fifteen and half hours
care Indebted to Mr.. G. A. Fuller, purser OF the De
Soto, for the following important Items
The health Of Havana good There are some cases
Of yellow fever in the city Of fatal type but as
Pet the chipping has not suffered any extent Wea
tner very warm, and some heavy rains, but not con-
t:nusl.
Tho atest from st. Domingo not fully impaired 10
the public the newspapers restricted In their pub
catlore but In the street indicate that spain has
undertaken responsibility very far from being easy
herself or acceptable 70 the body OF the people Of st. Do
miDgo.
t said that FIVE important towns In the interior have
fortified themselves and with the assistance OF the
Haytens, intend 10 Resist the Spanish authorities
It is also said the inhabitants Of village
sacred by Spanish troops because they refused
allegiance to Spain.
Arspos exists .ha. force Of Spanish troops wore do
feated By the st. Domingo shd Hayten troops This
not probable
The account In the Havana papers 10 TO the eff ct that
Gerard had invaded the Dominican territory out had
been vigorously met by the enraged country people who
are represented TO be boiling with enthusiasm for
their mistress. Generals Santana and Alfsn and
the distinguished Morocco hero Coore Fort had left
the frontiers at tbs head OF q derable body OF
troops.
Vessels troops and munitions Of war being
sent from Havana TO reinforce and aid the armamen,
now at St. Domingo. The most intense excitement
lets In regard to the difficulties in the United States
Lewis A Franklin has in charge the malls from JEnai
ca. which pus board the British brig Elizabeth
on the 9Th rst consequence Of the total loss Of the
steamship Yuiee. The Elizabeth was boarded the
lath oil raylors Reef by boats from several wreckug
vessels engaged in wreCking. Bark Caroline F. Elns,
from RocklAnd, Maine, lumber loaded, Captain and
saved Mr. Franklin reports no lives lost by the Yulee
Her cargo was being saved but almost in useless
diton
The freight market for European vessels has been met
with good demand through the week, but not with suit
able vessels IS tosize Vessels uncerhe United States
flag have brought rather better rates than the precious
week, considering the disadvantages under which they
are compelled 70 operate Had FREQ vessels been moro
abunoant much more business would have been DONE
seven per cent is demanded for insurance. account Of
the supposed fitting out Of priveers for the Southern
confederacy In Liverpool.
The stock Of sugar IN Havana and Mata,zs is about
312 600 boxes S65 400 COO and coo
date In 1et0, 1860 and 1858.
Exchange on London, 81 premium; Paris, 6x 20
discount New York and Boston, par to per cent pre-
MUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
PRESENTATION 10 CAPTAIN GEORGE M
BENNETT.

Captain Washington wa,ns, Of the Twentieth preciac.
police on behalf Of the frat platoon Of his officers pre-
seuted eperdid sword and belt 70 Captain George NJ
bennett, Of the eighth regiment Second scott Life
Guard, az token OF the esteem which that officer r.
held by his friends with whom he formerly asuocat
ed as Sergeant Of Police The remarks Of CAPTAIN VOL
ling were terse short and 70 the point while the
Speeches were also made by Captain Adds OF tile Th,r
te'h precinct and various other gentlemcn and cola
ton, ~ which toAstS we're offered and responded TO-
clcsed the interesting ones The weapon IL OF dne
manufacture, and bears the following inscription
fented TO Captain George N DeDnet by the Twentieth
precinct police as token Of respect, June a. 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25

JCNG-LnIYBRDGk-A Utica, on Thursday, June q.
at the residence OF John +. Seymour, Esq by Row. g
Hansen Ooxe CHARLES I. JUsG 10 MAsrHA In YBRIDGx
NlcHoIs-MAcxE. Staten Island, on Thursday June
20 by Rev. William Quinn, WASHINGTON RcMAisx NJ
e1io1s TO ALICIA j. MAcxm. both Of New York.
PlAI1.McEARIANx On Sunday, June Is, al the real-
by the Rev G. ". Pendietcn, M. GRO c. PLAI1 10 ki
sARAH A. AcFARlANx, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25


AMERICAN TRIUMPH ON THE ASCOT COURSE.
Asoor TUESDAY, June II The Ascot Stakes of Is sovA
each, Is IT, and only declared with 200 added win
NJ: Ten Broeok's optimiss, by Lexington, yrs, :,
,1ord At..euy: c. by wild
1i ' B:Sls 8; 3 Ss:iisiploor, yrs:
Mr.. J. Rsnins's 1ooreoek, yrs, 4 S.;s Is;
Captain cnr's'e'' Horror, 'r' s. 0 IS 10;
Mr. Riddles Frederick, yrs, st. lbs. Challoner)
s e. ssyssss3Isc 1ss
Captain Gof,s Bandsman, yrs, st..... Psrsons)
Mr. J. Wards Rapture yrs' tcar, w 8.
Mr. Jennings Knightsbridge, yrs, St.. Daley
Lord Strathmore's Juno, yrs st. 1S lbs. Roper)
Lord Uxbridges Prince Imperial, yrs, st. lbs.
SsssnsMs q :sans. Prince imperial to each
JsckAu II TO each against Aocrcock, Junc and Con
script capital start was made At the first attempt and
in settling to their legs Weatheproof took her coors
to the 'front.' and led past the stand, with Rapture
Knightsbrdge Jacka and Juno running In cluster al
enclosure Rapture rushed the FORE led alternately
with Juno and Weatherproof round the top turn but
nearing the Swnley Course Prince Imperial temporarily
showed in advance but after dropped back again.
and Rapture once took the lead followed by Prince
Imperial Juno weaherprcof and Optimst; but they
would be absurd TO attempt to indicate the order in which
they passed the brick kiln turn. After rounding IT,
weatherproof and Rapture side BY side for short
distance, with Juno Jackal, Prince Imperial Intimda
zion colt and Optimist being close up in body in their
wake Rapture soon afterwards gave way, and In the
fstraght Optmist and the Intimidation colt went in first
and second, with weatherproof Horror and Bandsmau
trottipg en- hopelessy after Them Horror was, how
ever quickly disposed Of and the race was left TO the
first two Optmist winning easily by two lengths three
lengths between the second and third; Bandsman was
fourth Moorcock fifth Prince Imperial sixth, and Jackal
seventh-al pulling up. Juno, who was beaten before
In turu Pret9ndant
out at p NJ The trainer Of Rapture was fined two
soyereiprs for not declaring hia colorS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
The SECOND VERMONT REGIMENT

VIII arrive in this city 70 day, and the Of Vernon
resident In New York and Brooklyn will meet at Collins
HOTEL foot Of Canal street, at Elk A. NJ to receive and
:ort them to the Park where at two O'Clock in the
Afternoon, gaen.sl banner will be presented TO them
from the steps OF the City BALL After these
the regiment will resume Its journey TO Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
FUNERAL OF LIEUTENANT WALKER. OF
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE VOLUNTEERS.

The funeral services of Lieutenant Walker Of Second
regiment New Hampshire Volunteers took place yester.
day at St. AIMS Episcopal church, in West Eighteenth
street This promising young officer 1t viii be remem-
bered, met With his death while the train which was
conveying his regiment from this city TO the seat Of war
on Friday last He stepping from 70 another
for the purpose OF warning Of his men, who we're
periOus position, when the train gave sudden urch
causing Lieutenant Walker fall on the track add twen
tysix cars passed oves his body, INJECTING mortal tnu
rtes Hs body was brought back to this city AMI was
taken charge Of BY his brother, who came on from
Concord n a. soon a. he received intelligence Of the
melancholy catastrophe. large number Of the Knights
Iemplas Of Palestine, Of the Communicates In this city,
sented the funeral in full fatigue Dress the deceased
hav'ng beea q member In good standiog OF the D. L.
NO ay EnSempment Of Boston. The following military
otcers oficAted - pail bearersAajor Bruen Of the
IIxd Brigade, and Captains Smith, Foo, Dslrymple,
SeiTen, and Mills mo beautiful and impressive Episco.
pal service for the burial OF the dead performed by
Rev Mr. Ever after which the colin was tab board
the steamboat Conn oaOre and forwarded TO his friends
In New hampshire far ineIment Tho coffin was Of rose.
wood, thcdy studded with silver nails plate of the
same metal Oh tho lid bgre the following simple inscrp.
tiop:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
The PRESIDENTS LIFE GUARD.

We understand that new infantry regiment of 900
men being selected for their integrity Christian
character. II Is denominated the Presidents Life
Guard and is accepted by the War Department. aIt is
now actsey engaged in drill and expect orders 10 march
scon colonel Goodwin has for good and true
men Early application necessary. Officers headquar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
'ntsd Ne attack, as he is recognized ss hrns end

'nted We Attack, as no recognized a. hnnsn5 end
- IN commander. ~
Ord 70 have beon received at the yard 10 provide TO-
supply N, N SIX additional guns The vessel WI be put
upon ths st. ks a. soon a. possible, when she will
The school alta 'hed TO the Sands street church Of
Brooklyn, have raiset sum OF money to provide til
crew q the Roanoke WITH books hymns &c. Chspai ,
on Sunday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
THE CONTINENTAL GUARD.

Active being taken for the formation
Of regiment Of nfantry-wth company Of sharp
shooters and engineer corps attached-to be called by
tho above nae, under the command Of Colonel James H.
Perry. Colonel Perry Is graduate Of West Point, and
acquired much distinction in the Texan war Of ndepen-
dence through nearly the whole Of which he served.
After the cloe Of that he entered tho ministry Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and has since had oon-
ty he is present pastor Of the Pacific street church.
recen tly under the Of Rev. VIM. H. Mlburn Great
care will be taken in recruiting for this regmen-none
but men Of good physical and moral qualifications being
received as rank end ale and the officers possessing
reriencs and Acknowledged ability. The Headquarters
are at Montague Hall Court street Opposite the City
HaD Brooklyn where active able bodied men, DESTROYS
of enistng for three years the war; invited TO
apply. Recruiting offices will also be Immediately opened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-25
THIRTY.HIXTH REGIMENT

FERMENTATION OF SWORD AND REVOLVER 70
LIEUTENANT JAMES GRANT,
The ladies' Of Ravenswood, L. l., Saturday evening"
June ~ presented Lieutenant James Grant, Of the Thir
ty.s sixth regiment, N. Y. s. NJ, with a magnificent
sword The presentation took place at the residence OF
John G. Freeman, Esq, and was witnessed by large
number OF the Inhabitants of the place. Mrs Freeman in
behalf Of the ladies, presented the sword, with few
we'll timed and impressive remarks which were feengy
responded to by Lieutenant Grant, who seemed deeply
affected by tho occasion. Mr.. D. Pimso then presented
beautiful Colts revolver IN the Of hs friends and
country men, Leuts Grant expects shortly TO leave