davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-11-21

COMMISSIONERS or EMGRATIoN.--Th reg
ular weekly meeting of the Board took place
yesterday afternoon. A communication from
the Quarantine Commissioners, asking the
Board for another loan of 1000 to support the
Quarantine Hospital was submitted and the
request granted. The money received through
the sale Of the Richmond County Bonds is now
all expended, save a small balance OF about
5000. The Quarantine season is now closed.
lhe weekly statement is as iOllows:-Nun-
ber OF emigrants arrived from January lat up TO
date, 62, l93, against 96, 651 arrived during the
same period last year; 249 endgrants arrived
during the last week; 1Sl inmates are in the va
rlous institutions under the care of the Board
The aggregate receipts during the last week are
II 400; no dis bursemcnts were made. balance
in the Bank, 81, G75,ll. Adjourned.
The sun., 1861-11-21

"A CAUTION TO PRNArEERs. In the Liv-
erPool DAILY L'st, OF Oc'pLe, 81, is paragraph
as toloWS under the al uyc heal -" W. have
reason to believe that ships belonging to the
United States, now leaving this port are all
that may be made upon them while on The vow
age TO New York or other northern ports hy
the southern priv ttees. The merchant vessels
here are strengthened in the upper decks and
bulwaIks, and are pierced in order TO carry
gum all u which rre of he most improved con-
shurlion' TX elenccd guppCrs have been en-
tho crew Of eG,h Ne7se, into the All ofgunnerv
SO That, should the vessels h. attacked ~ priya,
teers, they woali not 10 yureh iered withont a
struggle" "
The sun., 1861-11-21
Police Intelligence, &s.

REcKIEss DRIvISG.-A Box Run ovEH AND
kIiLED.--James Charlier, stage driver, was
arrested yesterday, charged with driving at a
furious rate and running Gsor child 6J6 wears
u age named VIM. James, who subsequently
dlsd OF the injuries received. The Occurrence
poh place near the corner of ave. Il and lOth 81,
The sun., 1861-11-21

i"' Dctkhts duIN elected te setec4
nominee for Alderman " the 7th Ahrrmanic nj
trlct pursuant e. call of the Tamnlany Hal GN|
raj Committee, having met on two different ev1
ines ara On motion, having adjourned without d
king any uum'nation, met again, In complies
with call Of the Chair, ON wednesday EVENT.
Nov. goth, at ~ o'clock, At Mr.. Henry waltsl
liottl, corner dge and GraLd sts., ptocetded
place IN nomination candidate for Alderman. II
following gentlemen wrre put forward ly th|
r'end- MIR. Ri. T. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. VIM. l. "a
Mr.. Peter Mcknight, aud Mr.. James Conway. 4
votes being cast of which Mr.. Peter Mcknight 4
ceived majority, was duly declared the nominee,
tue Convention st the ensuing election, w
FITZPATRICK, Chm. EDWARD j. FORD,
the llth Ward w. II. TAYLOR, Of the 7th Wan
Spgralafila M
The sun., 1861-11-21
Engagements on the TENNESSEE
River,
REBEL BATTERIES sILENcED.

Poducdb n.y., Nor. 20.-1hc ;,inboat Cones
toga went on an exploring expedition up the
Tennessee river, Yesterday, aud discovered a
rebel battery near the Tennessee line. She threw
one she'll, which routed the rebels. Sill further
up another battery was discovered and engaged.
The rebels were again routed, with q number
killed. The Concstoga was but slightly dana god
in the encounter. She returned today.
The sun., 1861-11-21

BOARD Oh EDuCArIoN.-The regular month
ly meeting Of the Board took place last even
ing. The President informed the Board that he
had received several letters from Governors
sPrague and Buckingham, and other gentlemen,
in reference to the physical training and mill
tary drill OF the boys in the Grammar schools.
Referred to the Committee on Course and Stu
dies.
A lengthy discussion cnsued from the appeal
OF a teacher Of one of the 9th ward schools, who
was dismissed by the trustees Of said ward.
The matter was finally settled by adopting the
report OF the Committee on Appeals, recon-
mendng the restoration OF the injured teacher
with the full pay as ii she had never been dis
missed. Adjourned.
The sun., 1861-11-21
Explosion a, Wilmington. Del.

Wilmington, Nor. 20.--Thcre was An explo-
sion at ~ o'clock this morning, at Dupont's
mills, destroying three mills, killing 3 men,
Charlcr Muhlrein, John Nilier, Samuel Russell.
The sun., 1861-11-21

REJoIcIS6 0vER THE PoRr RoYAL vio-
ToRr.--As a celebration of the great Union
victory at Port Royal, series Of chimes were
performed, yesterday neon, on the bells of Trim
ity Church. A large crowd collected about the
church, not understanding the object of the joy
full tones, but when II was explained, their
cheers were added to the patriotic strains F1a;s
were also hostod on the City Ifall and in all
parts of the city. A more general and formal
celebration by the firing of salutos in the Parks,
etc, Is being gradually matured by the commit
tee on national affairs, and that "circumlocutory
body the Common Council.
The sun., 1861-11-21

TuE MkzBKRs Of Brsdys Seventh Rogi-
me.i Gymnasium gave reception last even
ing at the Gymnasium on 81. Marks Place,
which was sttended by very large and select
mssmblsgs Of ladies and gentlemen. Until 10
O'Clock, gymnsstic performances were given,
in which number Of Mr.. A. s. Brady's pu-
pils exhibited their skill and strength in yari-
Gus pleasing fests. A "hOp" followed, last
ing until the stnall hours, with every pleasing
association which could render the memory Of
the occasion delightful to those par rticipating
IN A.
The sun., 1861-11-21
Prom baltimore.

Buiiimore, Nor. 0.-Somcwhat of sopsi-
tion was produced this morning in the Western
section Of the city by the Provost Marshal send
INK large force of police TO Millcrs Hotel, cor
nor uf German and Plcl streets, and sriiins the
whole establishment and all It's contents, inelud-
ing a large number Of horses, the contents Of
the bar-ro0m sair and vault.
The object Of this movement ia said to be
to PROSTATE the mail arrangements Of the rebel
sympathiscrs here. II is supposed that from
this hotel there has been regular conmunici-
ton kept up with trains 20 West river an
thence to Washington.
A number of letters were seizod, anl have
not vet been examined. Two parties, VIM
Hart aud John Eul were arrested. The nature
Of the evidence against them is not knows.
The sun., 1861-11-21

Payers OrgsLiautiou.-At a large and enthu Al y
meeting ui the auuye organic alton, held at
Heeckrr H. me-, corner Of Greene AMI Bleec er
LIST evening, ten dele = utts from each Ward in
city, were lpHiutgI u meet in CO. vrutig at
Cooper Institute, ut lp'k iu N after noon
nominate "a eandi!ste f,r Mtvor. Tho g ,n,lrln
comprising taa q, nye delegation are req losts 4
attend urH'tUrHy ~ the sbovs hV ir J0I
DUFFY, Chairman. WIN =. CASE Sc
N, q ABE, Asst. bee. p. BOYLAN. isa
The sun., 1861-11-21
ath ConncIImnnlc nI.lrIct.

lOtil, llth, l3th and 18th WARTS.
Re ular Democratic Mozart Nomiuaiil lAs.
For Cuuucilmen.
ANDREW MlLLIiAN,
MICHAEL. CASSETY,
FREDERICK REPPER
JOHN MURPHY,
IETER WERRlEN,
EDWARD COSTELLO. ~
The sun., 1861-11-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY rRLBoRAPH TO TaB NJ Y. SON.
l50 Missouri Rebels Captured.
A STOLEN SUPPLY TRAIy RscovgRED.

J.6erson CITY, Nor. 2o.--Reliable informa.
ton reached here today, that our cavalry unlcr
Major IIoJgh had ovcrtaken aul ctp!urcd the
rebel. who seized our supply train near War
rcnsburg on Monday last, tha, hundred and
fifty prisoners were taken, aud the wagons re-
coXprtd
The sun., 1861-11-21
POLITICAL.


Peoples syracuse Oonveaties.-Tbi- Ce
Vcntion met last night at No. 534 BroadNay !
nominated CONRAD SCHWACKHAIMER for Ma
or Mr. Opdyke was favored with : votes, Fern.
do Wood with o, Mr.. Gunther with ., and Mr.. "a
The sun., 1861-11-21

M y "Fh,i NON' 20, 'WT'-The nndcrriQnI
cl' d"ler''S the stn Aldeimanio District elected
iu pursuance DftGe call frum Thmm.J,y All. having
entered their protest and Withdrawn irusn The o.
vsn'i.n, Ia cons luonoe - tEs outrage nor,mitteN
upon them through fraud in nosipe'' 'I.g, l,y.apart
not calculated To c.mmsnd the resr,,rt -
pr'alc voters of the district beg iea,ls y, ~ "
suspension Of the opinion Of the voter NJ ~, az
nIaer,nane District until Friday evsAing, sben
n@minaiion BARTHOLOMEW WA ID MOI NJ ~ sFI saia
GAhIE, ALFRED W. PALMF,R " JiinIu. IGiu
DouGhERIf' T. w. TAYLOR, G. A pt:SiKs "
The sun., 1861-11-21
AccoMAc AND NorrnAMrroy. VA.

The recent occupation of this portion of Viz
glnia by the Federal forces rem lers the follow
ing description interesting. Il may not I've
generally known that Accomac and Northlmp-
ton counties comprise the narrow neck of Land
between the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic.
The only reliable statistics ut hanl in relation
to these counties are those furnished by the
census of 1850. Accomac county contains 4. 11j
white males, 4,S27 icmales-.otal 9GOS; to-
tai Tree colorcd, 3,29j total slave, ,0S7 total
population, 1880; adults in the county who
cannot write, 2,li3; acres of improved Land
ll2,9l2; unimproyed, 10, ,1g1; cash value OF
farms, 81, 'iG,2sl; horses and mules, 2, ,793
mich COWS, 3, ,lA other cattle, 10, 100. The
produce Is principally composed of oats, corn,
rye and wheat amounting to one and quart or
million Of bushels. The churches in Accomac
are Fix of the Baptist denomination, three
Protestant Episcopal, seventeen Methodist, one
Presbyterian, one Uniyersalist, making an az
gregate of 20.
Northumberland county contains .53l white
males; 1.571 females; total, 3.1Oj; total slave
population, 8.GiS; total population 1898; adults
in the county who caunOt read and write, 252;
acres of improved land, 300; of unimproved
$3.50; "ish value of farms, 81 2l2. $50; horses
and mules, | 339; other cattle, i.i03 The pro-
dice is principally Of wheat, rye, Indian cora.
and oats. The number of churches is as follows:
Baptist, Episcopal D Methodist, ! Prc,hy.
terisni aggregate number Of churches, 10.
The sun., 1861-11-21

Hogs Kun
INDEPENDENT PEOPLES NOMINATION
For Councilman Of tho 5th AldermaiIic DistI
JOSEPH LYONS. MI 2is'1d
The sun., 1861-11-21

The steamships Delaware, Boston, anl Cos
mopolitan, of the New York and Philadelphia
Steamship Co.'S line, have been chartered b
the Government for three months; they will
Immediately commence coaling. Their desti-
nation is said to be Port Royal, s. c. The U.
S. steam transport Atlantic, lying at the foot of
Canal street, is now coaling and taking in pro-
visions for Port Royal She will also carry
troons
The sun., 1861-11-21
1,lL Wnrd Youna n1cn,r Unen Dc,

cratic Club.-The members are requested ~ atf
llth ~, on Friday, Nov. 22d, at ~ p. ". Pun4
~ Attendance requested. By order Of I'D. REIIit
President, T.. MARA, Sec. u2l 2'1<
The sun., 1861-11-21

Is the best and cheapest article for dressing.
beautifying, cleaning, curling, preserving ~
storing tue hair. Ladies, try 1t. Sold by ~ q
The sun., 1861-11-21
A New steam sIoop of-Nynr-Thc Cons
tutiuu.

Bo,,op. Nor. 20.-The new steam sloop-oi-
n!r, ,IUausqiNqi0 Yslf, y'lrafG."i'' 'a"""h"d ~.
The Constitution still remains taking in
stores
The 4th Massachusetts light battery Joined
the two regiments on board tolay.
The sun., 1861-11-21

BAYARD TAYLOR delivered one Of his most
entertaining and instructive lectures to a de-
lighted audience, nt Market street Church, last
evening. His subject" The American People
Socially and Politically" was well chosen, and
discussed with candor, humor, cloarness and
good common sense. lie exposed the follies and
foiblcs of Americans unsparingly, and yet as an
American proud of his native land. OF course
the present crisis received due attention, AMI
the various patriotic allusions Of the lecture
were received with applause.
This was the first of course Of popular lee
lures TO =. delivered in the Market street
Church this winter. The second will he on
"Wednesday evening Of next week, by Rev, Z.
Chaplin, d. d. Subject" The People"
The sun., 1861-11-21

THH llAMBURG STEAMSHIP SAXoSrA, Capt
Ehlen, from Hamburg, arrived yesterday,
bringing dates to the Sd inst, and from South
ampton Of the 9TH. She passed Cape Race on
the 18th, but, it being very stormy, she did not
communicate with the telegraph station at that
point. She brings full cargo, 2l7 passengers,
and $4,000 besides 10, 1000 pounds sterling on
freight.
She also brought as passengers the Prince dc
Wrede, Of Russia, and the Count de Valentine
OF Trieste, who came TO offer their military SER
vices TO our government.
The sun., 1861-11-21
The I1lh Mnrd NntIonaI unIon CIub ,

I1o 'IIH Nh WITH Nu'UHH' un'U" OIup -.
corner ave q and 4ih 81. All members are requsn1
ed 10 attend. II. q. CALKIN, President. wv
LYON, soo'y.
The sun., 1861-11-21
LEGAL RRPORTs-wRDNKsDAY.


Verdict on an alleged Conspiracy Stephen y.
AosTrs rs. augustus Aorro aud fve others. Tbs
The sun., 1861-11-21

LYONS MAGNETIC ISsEor PowpEa
The original aud genuine article, will extoridf1.u
Reaches, Ants, and sll vernlin. Free nom pol1r1
LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS
Are sure death 70 Rats and Mice. Sold by all r.M
gists everywhere. u. 4. BARNFs, Pr1prietx
Park Row, and i24 Bro.iway -
The sun., 1861-11-21

A, s,n Aldermanie Distriet-UnIsn Democra.
s sSrafaal,y and MoaaEt, Regular
psTRp hsePn,Ilcan Nomination For Alderman.
~ rITIIlrATECk' Ia Chaiyman; WM. n. TAYLOR, IN.
mhhHnS, FOX, beJs Mozart Conyention~ .JOHN
o. PLAIN 'itN.aY L. WRIGHT. no9i lO.itQ
The sun., 1861-11-21

THE BRIG IscARIAN, of New York wa. lost
at the mouth of the Rio Granlc (Texag Sept.
1Gh. 1t is said she was lost Intentionally.
with the purpose Of defrauling the insurance
companies.
MISSIONARY SoCIRrY or NJ. l.. CHURCH.
The annual meeting for the election Of officers
and managers of the Missionary Society Of the
NJ. L. Church, was held on Monday afternoon,
with the following result:
Pyesident-Rev. Bishop Morris.
ce-JrcSideHts - Rev. Bishops James 1st
Scott ID, Simpson Sd, Baker ith, Ames 9th, Mr..
E. 1T"f T. fane6er % Sth. Rev B.SSs mss'i2; q NJ M
Hon. n. +. Odell 10Th, MIR. ID. l.. Ross, llth.
CorTespondin9 Secretuy-Rev. J. p. Durbin,
ID. ID.
ASsiSfoN Cor. Sec.-Rev. W. l.. Harris d. ID.
Ireasurer-Rcv. T. Carlton, ID. ID.
Assistdnt- 7redsHreT--Rey. Adam Poe.
Recording SecretdJy-Rey. ID. Terry.
A board OF siNty-four managers was also ap.
pointed.
The sun., 1861-11-21

The Sih Whrd ExceIsiOr (t,,h NJ.
evening and end sd the Jnovipg n,U's nsI 1st
man-JAMEs NJ MuRRY, Fsa., fSr eniica f,s,i, fvSTe,
r. Thu ,nT Is os Sad'5 .O DITc, Of s sh aad sh WARDS
Esd inst, at soclock m. mn a,,aS me
members Is requested M the Nercer Ho,sa IoHS siS
~ AnpkEWs Sec. Dr. n. MALI.AN. Prsat III,
The sun., 1861-11-21

WILCOX & GIBBa
Sc WING hACHI rs,
sos BROADWAY.
$50. sss
The sun., 1861-11-21

LAURA KFESE's TmATRr-TnE SEX
hleauN AMI new version Of the Seren Sons, q
cd this week, Is decidedly the hest entertinrY
el.g g.tNsH
The sun., 1861-11-21
Further News, see Third Psgs
EvANs'
EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
aS' 90 Fulton street.

o.
The immense stoci. of two Of tho largsr, whSl
sale houses IN Tie city. =
BROKEN DOWN nv THE WAR y
II now being s'lt u this establishnst =
twenty-five per cent nj
below cost II manufacture, ~
super black Cloth FrDCk Coats linei ri
with satin. iin...................... efu
Pine black Cloth Frock Coats lined
with SILK ........,.............. 10
Cord lack Cloth FroCk Onats. - 90 to
Black Cloth, Cashmere and Dp-skn p
Pants. Observation-Disclosures. 90 70 \
Over 10000 fancy Cashmere Pants. = 90 u
6.00O rich six and Satin V,sts.....
A large variety Of Cashmere Vests. 90 10
Excellent lluc Pilot Oyerooats.
Blue KCrsey Oycrcuits. s.............
South Carolina Monkey Jackots.... VI
Heavy Beaver OvrrCoa'a. .......... 90 to
900 Cashmere Bufincss Coats. s.... 2 30 10
Complete llue Beaver Suis........
Complete silk M xtd Cassinere Suits
&C., &c., &c.
At EVANS, CO and a. Fulton street,
betyycpn Cliff and Col gtn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17
TALK ON CHANGE.


h00' @itoi "o''i0 IL" u"J9 Vi 4u'0'n0 oii 'io
h's9' 'neio was sohietniiis sprung on 'ie stfoee
Jes'eru"y no' olo"uico VI ny tno seiielnl la'A'ns
ooiiniuuy' aS "eii A9 tn' hequ'u'eis' Aoou'
'ua' .n' "e'e "1' on 'i'e 4'' 0t'e "pou'
uspa'oh ''o'i ass a Nou''e' ANNOUNCING 'no ''l'
fiSal Vi 'esset' p'i@e W 'Lo private arnleu YES
sci oainoun' pelons'HS 10 one Oh Tue pelnserent
0oVerniiieh'S' as leoosnlAeo ny hoto 'onn huSsen'
out "naO s'ar'eu 'lie peoe'e was 'ne le'f anu
Anxiety Oh some Oh Inc NE" hns'ano agen'a 'ha'
the torty or n1y SAL ol vessels pouhd htner may
pecome prizes' 1hcre VIII oe u goou deal more
taik on Tue hags aoou1 'he movements OF the Cai-
noun.
Inc further talk 49, that our Telegraph o1aces
ana lines onght al once 10 De placeu uhoef snrVel-
lance OF the anthortes that dispatches giving IN
1ormalloh OF the movements OF our naval and
military aotnoflt'eS shouu De suppressed 'hat no
u'spatch "l'''eh III cyPnef oe perln'teu 10 pass.
iHete was sonie 'a'A ABOUT "nosher pieasure eS-
o"'S'ou starting l&S' evening lhere are one or
'"o '"'"a''e calsoes u Na'ouI'a soous no" oue
oh our coasI' AheSc o'tsoeS aro owned eh'eny IN
ooS'on a''u 1t WAS oru'teu aoont yesterday the
0Aou' ''oiiia's "ete iooN'hS OUT ior t'eh'' 1here
"lo S0' al N'.0 D'"'N N7pNoii0"n iie'onan' '7s-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17
A Second Trngtcai Collision In St. Louis.
SIX MEN KILLED AND FIVE WOUNDED.

lr'o" '''' "a i''b's ''Ht'''''eNho VI '''S t'tN'I
Another set in the terrible drama Of blood that opened SO
fcaruly Friday eDnct-G Saturday evening" and six
victims added TO the already sad LIST Of dead Two scenes
of blood close together and so rGhiu in their results have
seldom before plunged city into moutnrg A. about 51s
O'Clock in the evening Largo body of th German Home Guards
entered the city through Third street from the arsenal where
the. had been enlisted during ie day and furnished with arms
crowds collected 10 witness their march, and they passed
unmoesed along until ey reached walnut when they turned
up Uhtt street and proceeded westwGr aEe crowds were
collected these who hooted and hfssed as the coMp9
ME passed. and standing The of the church
fired revolver uto the ;anl soldier fell daai when
more shots fired from the windows Of house by
AT this the head of the column which reached far
Seventh suddenly tuned and cveng their rifles fred down
rret prnmScuouy amsg lhe spectators, who lined
the paycnets. Shooting they did, directly towards their
own ranks, they i led CT their we'll hoe
comp sing the crowd The shower of bullets for
terrible the only that lives
The missiles of lead entered the windows perforated the
do private residences tearing the Getting, and throwing
spnters every recIiOn The house of Mr. Mathews
cred by three hue and Mr. Mathews aaugher struck
slightly by spent ball On tho ST cet the presented as
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17

CHARACTER OF ELLswoRTH's ZoUAvEs. - Tho
Washington correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune thus describes Ellsworth's Fire Brigade,
which was thought worthy of special attention by
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and received flag at her
hands:
EIIsworths Fire Brigade continue to be the
heroes of the place. They feel terribly mortified
that few members should have so outraged the
community and brought disgrace on the corps
There are about $50 desperate rascals in the regi
ment, who will be drummed out. There are about
fifty professional thieves. Tonight ten very bad
men are in the guard-house, and will be dealt with
tomorrow. This afternoon several of them at
tempted to pass a sentinel and endeavored to seize
his gun, the bayOnet of which penetrated the flesh
of one of them nearly four inches. Divine service
was held at their rendezvous tonight, aud the
preaching by the chaplain constituted u very Pc
culiar entertainment for them.
These are the men who were so awfuly out
ragged at the insult offered to the stars and stripes
in Charleston harbor when Fort Sumter surren-
dered! These " desperate rascals " and "profes-
sional thieves" " could not endure that desccration
of the American flag! Of course not. Their
honor would not permit it. Their patriotism conld
not stand it. If an Abolitionist could blush,
the foregoing extract from the New York Tribune
would suffuse his cheeks with crimson.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17

LOUISIANA MTELLIGENGE-Cregd Tho ieSss
gave way on Bayou Lafourche Thurs ay ngh as
below Thibodaux The Union says eEs Ei
dred feet wide, and ii Is feared nreh damage viii
Large Alligator CnltLe PouneeE de Assn ssaiss
that an alligator, Il fee inches long 81 VI
etin Lake Ferreta short time MI Wallet
alligator and held him by the forelegs mill s
threw around Mr. Alligator and drsw hin 3aaess.
a Good deG We understand that the JoHng aE
town are ahont to form company home
skirts to present 70 those young here bcu1 aho
home A good idea-hdop- -dalnc ieF dn ig}is5
[Ba5uu Sara Ledger
Crops in Paqaeilss PartshWe translate from La nj ~
as follows:
The cans promisFs well Corn looks badly There Io
with exceptions bad crps poatoes
full The fruit trees covered with + u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17
ST.. LOUIS. M.r1l-Genernl Harnen has ARR,

and taken "omnlnd OF the United States forces
Ca t. Lyon will start for WNsti iuElOn tomorrow.
The flowiug additional names of tie killed, as far ms
tured CASPER H. tenuorrOai, John sweetheart, John
Waters P. Jones, Portage county Ohio L. Carl Christian
Dean, Mrs, McCauG, Mr. Chapman, F. D. Allen, and two
boys, nan cd Icenhewer aud LessiHg.
Later ten Frost brigade released from the Arsena
this The officers liberated parole of honor
the rool oath against Government
during the eseht
report having gained Creience that the Federal troops
gone Jefferson City take Governor jackson prisoner and
ispvrse Lcgisatnre Taylor, The President
road anho aiyey conradcts the and the
Pacific RRiir ad depot simply there
that troops munitions of transferred om the
city.
Rasoad this afternoon and passed Belleve " twelve
from here
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17
From Camp Moore.
CAMr MOORE, NEAR TANGIrAuoA RIVER,

CAMr MOORE, NEAR TANGIrAE0A RIVER,
On Beaver Greek.
May H. 1861.
Hnu Imagine the delight OF NIL at The cCt0n made
for the permanent of braves Water o the puteSt
kind and that you would be ieve without seeing
10000 bGtn this beautiful at and then
oDUh wi hnu inConNcn Then NC have
Beaver Creek flowing by in all lis grandeur, the water
being pur good that ali ii comes from Almighty
Got nnc her Of his cP8 to brave and true men.
The health of the Funrth Regiment excellent and gal
a" Maj s. f. uner is wAtchfu o The comforts of his
command
Of hc Ih all wyl Capt james aud his command of the
lish Brigade heCrvc especial notice. Thev body of
AID Capt. james greatly indebted for the SIX Il
displayed in ,le kCiGHt c he has ranged the
Col Forno and unA doing his tv That is II
Sny tlc people of New Orleans who we'll know the old
veteran. Yours,
BEAVER CREEK.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17

communication from friend over the signature of
High Private" Calamity and most patrotcally
has the intimation therein given been responded
to. The ladies of the Fourth District Immediately
took the matter in hand, and our correspondent
may, by calling upon us, and giving directions as
to where they should be sent, receive, during to-
day OF tomorrow, the really essential articles de-
sired. The IberVille Grcys is the company in
whose behalf the suggestion was made.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-05-17

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Brigadier General Cooke,
der Of he and military dcFenco tho Poomt
border of Nrgii l in neral order says that Gen Rnggus
has taken his quarters Frcdpr ksbug, and that
Cookie is take hs position in font Of Washington and in
connection with the commanding officer Hnpcrs Ferry
hi c is thus and defend The Potomac der agnSt
invasion from the North. lie add The Capital Of the
United hrs threatened and is threat
ened 1t is beyond outside the limits the free and
sovereign State Of Ergta Te North has My, and accord
inE he usage civilized nations declared u.s. and
made them, but should Nrg MIA the grave
of Hsngto be uted by the Tread of single
from the North o tho Potomac it will cause open war |"