davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Battle in Western Virginia.
Fl0yd's Command Utterly Routed
TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
PRISONERS TAKEN.
Large Number Killed & Wounded,
OUR LOSS THRILLING.

By an arrival from Gauley Bridge
says the Cincinnati Press of Thursday
we learn that an engagement took place
some miles beyond that place on Sunday
last, which resulted in the complete route
OF the rebels, under Floyd, by the 18th
Ohio and the Second Kentucky Regi-
ments. Our informant left on MONDAY
and although he is unable to give all Of
the particulars, there can be no question
as to the truth regarding the battle and
the victory.
1t appears that the two regiments n.
bove named had been ordered to dislodge
small body of secessionists, who had
entrenchcd themselves some miles from
Gauley Bridge, and while on their way
to the place designated, were attacked b.
Floyd, with two thousand five hundred
men.
The United States troops formed quick
~ and commenced such deadly fire,
that the rebels were soon thrown into
confusion, and fed from the field. leay-
ing large number dead and wounded.
The pursuit was kept up as long as prac-
tlcadle, when the fusitiyes threw aside
their arms, in great numbers, and sought
mountain paths, and trails through the
forests, until they were safe. N
About two hundred and eighty prison.
ers were taken, and large quantity of
baggage and equipments fell Into the =.
lands of our troops. The Confedcratcs '
'utnumbered us in the start, by at least II
ne-third. and their complete route eyiu- o
es the superiority of our soldiers over Ii
heirs III an open field. Our loss was
'iding.
MORE SkIRMIsHING. '"
Lieutenant IIypson, of Company B W
irst Kentucky Regiment, row in Gin. N
nnati, has received letter from Gau- pa
y bridge, dated Aug. 20, detailing q Sd
irmlsh between party of the enemy d.
I'd few OF our pickets from the FRS, :,
entucky Regiment, in which three men 'h'
'm Company |, and two from Company
were killed, and John Burns and OF. &C
Neck, from Company B, were wound. A
N INV ~ 10 bcllCVcu m0ftllIV, -
G names of the killed are not given, r.
the companies to which they were Mt. pri
he'd were commanded by Capts. Mitch stal
and Cox. cid.
The officer of the pickets was Lieut.. tho
'zler, who secured, at place called 49,.
ute House, two of the Coufedcrates, 'efe
OF them Captain, and returned with cd
m to the camp. The loss of the enc OF ii
is not known, but, as they retreatcd, man
believed to have been greater than over
he Eleventh Ohio Regiment has had '"en
raj successful skirmishes with the lying
ny recently. having captured a guam the s
OF arms and several prisoners, with A,
my loss. Gen. Cox is securely en-. wor,
9hed, but has not sufficient force tn No.,
nence offensive operations. His COM down
now consists of the Seventh. I1th Tbe.,
l"enty-sixth Ohio Regiments. and cts a
wo hentucky Regiments, and Capt shirts
gs Company of Snake Hunters, manv
IN Western Virginia, who are in ennis,
bic as scout, as they know the coun- rand
thoroughly. dap,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
University of Maryland.
Medical Lectures

hE nl'y-iourth Annual Session of the SCHOOL,
wiii commence on MONDAY, Oct. IL, / sci, and
end March |, 1862. > anu
inc FACULTY are aware Of nothing in the pres
emf unhappy condition of public affair, of n ma
lure to interfere with the regular and faithful
performance oftheir duty as Tea ,hers of Medi-
e,he; Ihey purpose to make every effort to
render their course Of instruction useful and
satisfactory to their pupils.
me Baltimore Insrmary, which belongs to
tho School, continues to afford abundant means
,or ,he clinical illustration of the principles Of
Medicine and Surgery
g. W. MILTENBBRGEa MD,
Aug. 2y-GH. Dem
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

~ oince, sept. !
!, for these letters m,
" tised, otherwise the
: Adams, rhos. H.
s Adams, Jno.
e Buchanan, Samuel
+, Bowers, Matilda
., Bonnell. Samuel
Beall, Theopolis
Burscheniel, Fred
!, Butterfeld, Erastus
l Bowers, Ann Mary
Q Barth, Jno.
Bowers, Barbara
BABEL, Albert
Berry, BENZ.
Baily, Jno. W.
Burkhard, Leonard
Branan, Mary
Burton, Thomas
Brown. James
Chilcott, Aaron w.
Coulter, Amanda
Corbin, VIM. w.
Connell, Daniel w.
Carder, Levi
Day, Jas. w.
| Dickens, Kate
IIetcher, Jas. Jones
Freis, Joseph
Freeman, A.
Fox, Bridget
Fairbanks, w. n.
Growden, Amanda
Gemmell, Alexander
Gregg, Irwin Capt.
Glenn, Jno. B.
Goebel, Peter
Gleck, Rachael
Hcpwood, Joshua
Hanks, Charlotte
Howe. George ,
lloiiner, Isaac ,
Hoskins, John 7
j. G. 7
lordon, Harrison '
|ugalsby, Roesscll A \
\oppelgraw, H. Capt '
leunedy, VIM. Y
,nierman, Chas. v
.ong Margaret y
'arimer, Mary V
eddy Owen v
ease, Nancy "
lloyd, James v
anti, Isaac Y.
,mbert, Jno. G. Y,
Sent. 10. q A :
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
NOTICE.

All announcements of candidates for office
at the coming election must be accompanied
with the cash, or they will not appear.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
Commissioners Not,ce.
MMlSSI0NER'S OFFICE,
Cumberland Ma A. a.

Cumberland, Nd, Aug. 20, 1861.
HE County Commissioners Of Aliegany coun-
y, wiii meet in their office, in the city OF
=, on the list Monday in October, fon
the transaction Of county business.
WIN. ElLGoCk,
avg =9-tm Clerk to eo9ni siouers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12


Mr.. EDITOR In the unhappy state of af.
fairs which now prevail in our country, when
SO many men are out Of experimentation
it is almost impossible for men to collect what
is owing to them or to pay what they owe to
others, ought there not to be forbearance ex-
ercised towards each other? 1t has been sug-
gested to me that it should be. What but n
merrlIess, may not say malignant spirit, can
induce any man in the state of things with
winch we have to contend to take legal meas
ures to secure what under more favorable cir
cumstances could be obtained without any
difficulty. There are hundreds of men who
but few months past were fully able to nav
every cent they owed, whoif it were now de-
manded would find it utterly impossible to
meet the demand. Shall therefore some shy
LOCK come down on these persons with the
merciiess strinGency OF the w,--turn them
out OF house and home, and strip them of
every thing they possess. We think such a |
thing should not be allowed to exist. Let
any man who will adopt such measures be
and let him be visited with the scorn
md contempt Of every man in the commune
y who feels for humanity. Mr.. Editor, if
'hese views meet with your approval and you
mould see proper to publish them may have {
more to say Oh this subject. c
HUMANITY, t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

1861. Persons callir
ist say they were adve,
Y may not receive them
s Mirler, Henry Guy
Matthews, Kate
M Me11horn, Joseph +.
MADDEN, Joseph
M Al r. Frank C.
Mulholland, Christ'r
Markee, Mary
Memloe, Michael
McCulloh, DR.. j. H.
Meyers, Jno.
sMah!oney, Henry
Mullan, Jno
Merrill, Jno
Maier. Francis
Moshart, Susan
McCulloh, David
Millison, Chas.
Nichols, Kate
Neune, Jno.
Neale, Jennie
Peskitt, George
Preston, Ii. w.
Patterson, I'hos.
Phzenmeier, Christian
Rice, Jacob
Roughton, Ned
Sarvey, Jno.
Shilling, Henry |
Stafford, Elizabeth
Stiles, G. W. !
Stanton, Jno. F..
Siever, Elizabeth |
s' ; Joseph
Steward, l..
Shaw, Jacob
Standish, IGoll r. /
sanders, Solomon
,hipley, VIM.
.,aylor, G. Fl.
turner, l.. A.
'aylor, Emma S.
ooi, timothy |
lckroy, Miss S. J.. b
wilson, Jno. d. I,
Villetts, Il. !
.ilson, Henry 7
'alker, Jack q
.illiamson, Jno. 9.
Iinneielt, Jno. NJ. ST
,asncr, Jno. NJ. |,
in1ver, Meshack o,
ashtel, Martha j. =, ~
oung, Elizabeth III
'ung, j. Newton al
.OFFMAN. p. NJ. 70
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
For Sheriff.

ANNOUNCE myself candidate fo,tbs No II,
L SherifaIty Of Allegany county, subiect ~ - y
decision Of the Union nominating conyeption'
Aug. 29-te. n ne Wavwnw
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

HUMANITY.
we heartily endorse tho sentiments of our
friend Humanity, and shall be pleased to pub
l'sh what more he may have to say on the
interesting and important theme he discusses
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12
List of Jattars

SL M. in the Cumberland Post
~ ofhce, Sept. l, 1861. Persons calling
. .or ,nese letters must say they were adyers
Used, otherwise they NAV NOT ceca;ro IL.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

Lieutenant Foster of Minnesota, had n
party in charge, and was unaccompan
ed by any guard.
The Saturn left the ship at II o'clock
and at first headed down the bay, SO that
many supposed that she was going to
land her passengers at Bedloe's Island
also.
But she soon altered her course. and
after running up the East river for some
distance, she turned her head and stood
toward the Government dock at Cover.
nor's Island, where she made fast and
anded the prisoners. h
The privates were first landed and
lrawn up in line. and then the officer,
Tere taken on shore passing their men
that each had an opportunity of see.
~ the other. They we're then reno.
ed to Castle William under a proner
uard.
The officers and entire crew of the G
linesota are rejoieed to get rid of their t,
large. and say that these fellows were n
Try dirty. aud If the greatest care was re
It exercised With them they would soon ca
ken. Many of the prisoners had not W.
'shed since they we're taken, and when SD
ey performed their additions before T,
lld not be told 81
They have so soiled the ship that this ed
'rning over twenty painters from the Sol
Wy yard came on board for the Dur. an,
sc of renovatine the vessel. Shelwill an;
go to the yard bat will be put a'taunto Inc
IL lie lying IN the stream. vel
She will finish caaling to. morrow. and ana
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-09-12

Cumberland, Sept. 0, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The southern Censre.,

MoNTGoEERT, Ala, May : -Yesterday an a.
was passed by the Confederate Congress, from
which secresy Is removed, recognizing the exist
ence Of war with the United States
The preamble recites the acts OF Mr. Lincoiu
essary for the Confederate States 20 accent the war
thus commenced by him. The act authorize, the
granting Of letters Of msrque and reprisal on Ger
tain conditions. Five per cent Of the prize money
Is 20 be reserved az fund for the widows and
Orphans Of those killed on private armed vessels
and the support Of the wounded
provisO announces the doctrine that ssfrs~
ships make free goods /" Thirty DAYS 10 allowed
for federal vessels 10 return home. The Monteom-
cry Confederation says that over three thousand
applications hsd been made 10 the State Depart
ment for letters Of narque.
ALEXANDRIA, Maya special dispatch 10 the
Gazette IL as follows:
MONTGOMERY, May 7.-Congress held a short
open session to day. The ordinance OF the viz
ginia State Convention uniting the Old Dom nicu
TO The Confederate States and the treaty conclud
by Vice President stephens and the commis sion-
ers OF Virginia, were presented An ordinance
was adopted ratfying the action Of these commits
sioners and recognizing Virginia 40 one Of the
Confederate States J. w. Brockenbrough and
Walter X. Staples, members elect from Virginia,
were sworn In and took their seats ne members Of
the Congress The other Virginia delegates were
not present
"ArkaEsas has seeded, and guns are being cred
token Of the general rejoicing at the adding Of
the tenth star 10 the constellation. Tennessee has
finally seeded from the Union "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
From Anuapalia-

ANNAPOLIS, May s-The Twentieth New York
Regiment arrived here from Perryvlle this morn
ing, and will proceed shortly TO Washington
Captain Schuyler Hamilton, from the Relay
House, reports the entire line 90 that point In
quiet possession Of our troops. General Butler 10
expected here to-day.
Lieut. Crosby, Of the q g. Navy, has arrived
In port with the light boat heretofore stationed OF
Windmill Point, and his convoy in tow, the
latter having exp oded her boiler az the mouth Of
the PatuXent, severely scalding one man The
crew were transferred to the Thomas Sparks
Ine light-boat was found twelve miles up the
Great Nicomico river. The crew escaped, leaving
a warm breakfast behind them. The log Of the
boat showed that three armed schooners bad "a ken
possession Of the mouth Of the river Lieut..
Crosby saw some two hundred cavalry on shore,
and the country was arming.
The importance Of Annapolis as a military
depot is daily more apparent. Immense guam
titles OF stores are being received and distr 6uted
from this point. Quartermaster Turnley ard
Capt Myers, Of New York, and their assistants,
are bringing order out Of chaos. Col Smith, Of
the Thirieenth New York Regiment, will COM
mand at Anndpolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Later from Cairo

ST. LOUIS, May s-The Cairo correspondent Of
the Republican says that i've battaries are now
planted at different points on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi, fally commanding both rivers at their
confluence. aud are placed that the entire force
can be rallied 10 support any point in few min
utes All the batteries are sustained by large
bodies Of infantry.
Col. WickliHs, Of Kentucky, positively assured
Col. PTentiss that preparations hostile 70 1lli-
nois were being made at any point near Cairo,
Ill.
troops at Cornet, Miss, the junction Of the Mobile
and Ohio and Memphis ana Charleston railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Eentuckv Irsfslature

FRANKFORT, May THE Legislature Of this
State to- day adopted series Of resolutions calling
for the correspondence between Gov. Magofnn
and the Confederate States authorities also In
curing whether the Confederate States had made
any requ sition on Kentucky for troops, and the
Governors reply thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Pennsylvania Legislature

HARRISBURG, May The report Of the select
committee on that portion Of the Governors mes
sage relative TO the killing of troops at Baltimore,
made this afternoon recites the facts and demands
the punishment Of all persons taking part In the
murders; the release OF all citizens from Pennsyi-
vania unjustly confined at Baltimore, and author
Tres the Governor 70 take such measures as he may
deem best TO effect these purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Missouri Affairs.

ArcAIsox, Mo, May AT the municipal elee-
ton here the Union can dIdates were elected
ST. LOUIS, May THE Union Home Guards
Of the First and Second Wards, TO the number Of
l,5O0, have been sworn into the service Of the
United States
Capt Lyon has orders TO receive TO- 900 men /,
and he has already 5000 enlisted. The Home
Guard will exceed the complement called for
They will remain with their families, but do
guard duty one day each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Seees,,op of T,une.,ee

NASHVILLE, May THE proceedings Of the
Tennessee Legislature have Just been made public
An ordinance Of secession and alliance with the
Confederate States has been passed. subject TO the
vote CT the people on the sth OF June
Fihy-fve thousand troops are called for, and
50 OO0,0O0 are appropriated Internationally, and
SO 900 100 conditionauy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Ship Owners Offerips Their Aid

ArsusTA, Me May g A meeting Of the lead
Ing ship owners and commercial men OF this State
was held here yesterday, when resolutions were
adopted rendering their services to the govern
ment, and pledging their ability 70 furnish thirty
steam vessels In from sixty 70 ninety days. A oom-
mittee was appointed TO proceed to Washington
and urge vigorous action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

IN FROM ONE TO Two DAYS
w.akn.s, Of III. Back sicture. Affections Of tn. Kid
Reys end Bladder, involuntary Discharged mpotenev
q IDEAS. Spirits. Psps,n q the eaT T Tny,
TremblIGgs, Dimness Of Sgt Gdd,ess, Disease Of
Dowslshsss Terrible Disorders ar.ing from soli-
ary Habits Of Youththess Dreadful and Prse
css which render Marriage impossible and destroy both
Body and blind.
Especially who have become the victims Of Solitary WIGS,
that dreadful and destructive habit which Annually
unmely thousands Of YOurg Men Of the most
exalted talents and brilliant intellect who might oerwiss
have sntraneed listening Senates with the Of ro
Su.nes or walked sestsey the living Tyre may call with
MARRIAGE.
MARRIED PERSONS, or Young MsR ntsnplating Mar
determines, &C, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the Of DR. n.y relig
rely upon his skill as physician.
OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST.
len hand aide gong iOn BsmOr. street. few door, from
must Be paid and contain a stamp.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons London, grdu
~. and Ss rs Of shT. life has been .Rsn. 10
ever known; many troubled with ringing the head
sudden ~ Sfas .6.
sometimes with arrangement Of mind, were cured inms
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
Young Men ana others who have injured themselves by
learned from evil Hss or a hap
whien nightly felt even when asleep and cured
Tho. the and melancholy effect, produced
Limbs. IL S D s q ss Of a
& Of 9s s
Dssity, Symptoms OF Consumption, &C. ~
he dreadedLoss of Memory Confusion Of Ideas Depression
of Spirits Evil fOrebodnss Aversion of Society SelfDi.
produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Cairo Menaced.

The following dispatch from an oficial source
has been received In this city.
INDIASAPoLIs, May g Il have authentic infor-
nation that two ten inch colum biads were shi pped
to Columbus, Kentucky, night before last, 10 be
placed In battery opposite Cairo, Ill. Col Prem.
tiss has, as yet, no corresponding ordnance TO meet
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
EcLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,


Ths emily safs and certain Cancers Piles T.
Her exsngs and nrenchils Coitrs, Paralysis Nsp-
rslga, Nsainsss Of the Muscles Chronic
khssmatsm s9nsss Of the Joints, Contracted Muscles
kIamsnts, Earashs feethaehs Brriss sprains Fresh
Ssn, Wounds uesrs, Fever serss, Csfsd Brsas, Sore
NpPss Eurns, scalas, sers Threat
pain, Differences bsv lsng The disease may
have existed. McLEAET CELEBRATED IMMINENT L
certain remedy.
rhsuand Of hxnan beings sssn saved liz. Of din
spitzds and misery sy the Of his rsnsdy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
VIII relieve pain almost insantsnsoasly and il will clean
parity and heal tbs fsulss incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
HcLEAED CELEBRATED LINlMEET 10 the only safs
and rsab. rsw,sy for tbs cure Of spsvn, Rim bsns
Wndgails sPlins Cnpa nral Lump, Nodes 5w elm "a
L never fssd to eEs Big Head Polsvil, Fi.tua. 0id
ksnning Sorh, or swssnyl II propsfly spptsd. Fs,
sprans, Erass Scratches, Ceksd Reels, Chefst Saddle
o. Collar Gala Cpts, sorss, Weunds, 10 infaliibls
rsnsdy. Apply directed and certain svsrJ
Then tribe ne lenEsr wish the many usrthsu Linr.
sasrsd 70 yen Obtain supply Of On. McLEAHs Ca X.
BSAT ED IMMINENT Ii win cHrs yes.
J. II. MCLEAN, Sells Prspristsr,
Garner Third ana Pine sts, IT. Lsuis, Die.
CkARLa sr0rf, us Pa. sv., ssis agent In Wsshtr 4,
tee a. O. Y. CissEL. es.-ssis~. 81 N-DAviv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Repo,t. from New Orleans

NEW OhtEhss, Nav The blockade Of Pen
sacola with several English ships inside the hsr-
Dor, IL is expected viii cause immediate inter
ference Of England
TIE largest portion Of the officers on board the
L. 5. ships of the southern coast are known 70 be
warmly In favor OF the confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
NEsEK EAiiSp v-urp,o,,

] take great pleasure in Announcing TO the citi-
Gems and strangers of Washington that have ju st
retained from the North with n very fine and lsrge
lot of SPRING and SUMMER CLOFHING.
FURNISHING GOuDS. TRUNKS. HATS and
CAPS, which have bought mostly for cash And
am prepared TO sell them of at very low prices.
N. R.-All of these goods have bsen GIade M
wItnin the last month therefore. you can get tbs
latest styles At J. II SMITHS, No. $50 Seventh
ST., opposite Post Office. aoSlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
Colonel Mann's Regiment.

HARRIsBURs, MAY The Governor this morn
ing issued commissions TO the officers Of Colonel
william B. Mann's Regiment OF Rangers.
Among the captains Of this regiment who have
obtained comm! ssions 10 Patrick NcDonough,
member OF the Legislature from the third distrio,
of tbs city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
LegisIature-Ne Convention 70 be Called.

tina. The Legislature will ad ourn on Friday until
July 10th.
Al a caucus Of the House membeu, held last
night, IL was almost unanimously determined 20
abandon the proposition Of convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

PHILApELPHIA, May 9.-It Is repogted here that
the honse next 70 williard's Hotel has been de-
stroyed, supposed 10 have been the act OF
incendiary. Private dispatches intimate design
70 burn Washington; that the IRE apparatus wa
found useless, and the water pipes cut OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

Texan Irssps fer New York.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6-The schooner Horace,
with United States troops from Texas, has Psssed
the Belize, en- route for the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

n.p.5 ms S city 81; AoysiIs Church, on the 9Th
both OF thI- olty.
On Tuesday, May It'll, BY the Rev. q. North
oott, THuMAs ID. BANCRuFr, of New Yo rk
to Miss SUSANNA ARCHER, Of this oity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

4 ENRICH. 81 the corner Of Penn. A
avenue and Eleventh street, kas been ffyAS
greater Inducements for the patronage of citizens
and strangers than any other public house in the
CITY, his prices being ess than those of sny other
hotsl on Penn. avenre, ard his accommodations
for permanent or transient boarders Unexceptior-
able. The bar and restaurant ARRANGEMENTS of the
European Hotel have already become very copu
lar being oil that oan be desired BY the most fas-
toious. The proprietor pledges unreulitted atten-
ton and continued liberal EXPENDITURES 20 give sat
isfscton 10 sill, and thus rcnevs his invitation
al 60 give the European Hotel q call. del-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

The Northern Central q ailrsad-
HARRISBURG, Mays The bridges ofthe NORTH
I'm Central Railroad win be finished to-day, and
he route will be opened 70 travel and The cars
'unning In few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09
DIED,

On Wednesday, 81 10 ocioe after painful ILL.,
Jan oLEoD In the l9uh y, q Of her az.
lie friends md eoquaintanoes Of the family are
yeotfuly invited % attend her funeral from 81
:srssf, Scsvssn eth md sta sssssts, 90 Thursdsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

Secession Of Arkansas.
LoUIsvILLE, MayS.-Reliable private dispatch
co say that Arkansas yesterday passed q ssoe8ion
ordinance by a vote Of 90 against 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-09

PATRIOTIC IRlsHMRN.-We hear that a large
portion OF the two Irish military companies In
Alexandria have utterly refused TO fight against
the stars and stripes at the diciation of jeff Davis
d Co and that no less than fifteen member, of
one Of these ompanics left Alexandra in a BODY.
yesterday, to join their patriotic fellow country.
men who are SO CALAMITY coming forward to the
protection OF our glorious Union. Our informant
states that, a consequence of this detection the
secessionists In Alexandria are to-day " cussing
the Irish Into heapsn