davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03

A. w. Hall, of Atlanta Ga, has
been arrested at Nashville, upon Il
dispatch from Atlanta suggesting his
arrest. He has been resident of
Atlanta for eight years.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03
Miscellaneous.

A lady officer, if she wished to
give the word ''halt" to her troops,
would do it somewhat in this wise ::
..You soldiers, all Of you, now mind
I order you, as soon as l have finish
ed speaking, to stand still, every one
of you, on the spot where you
may happen to be; don't you hear
me? Halt, 1 say, all Of you!''
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03

A first-class privateer. of 40 tons
and drawing but six feet water when
loaded for a cruise of four months,
is being fitted out at Charleston.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03

DIR. Doddridge once asked his lit
tie daughter, nearly 6 years old, what
made everybody love her? She re-
piled, 81 don't know, indeed, papa,
unless it is because I love everybody."
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03
Postal Affairs Of the Confederate
States.
=. 4 N ACT, tn be entitled an act 10
31reSc,ibe ke rates Of f20stupc in tie

AN ACT, to he entitled an act Il
prescribe tie rates Of foostasc IN M
Confederate States of America, aH'
for other proposes.
SECTION /. Tile Congrcss Of tie C""
fetlerute States Of 1meric0 7o enact
That from and after such period rs the
| Postmaster General may by procla
nation announce, there shall be char@
ed the following rates OF postage, to-
wit: For every single letter sealed
and for every letter in manuscript OF
paper OF any kind upon which intor-
nation shall be asked for, or commu-
nicate in writing, or by marks or signs
conveyed III the mail for any distance
between places within the Colt,earote
States Of America, not exceeding 500
miles, 5 cents; and for any distance
exceeding 800 miles, double that rate
and every letter or parcel not exceed
ing half an ounce in weight, shall be
deemed single letter, and every ad-
ditional weight of half an ounce or ad-
ditional weight less than halt an ounce
shall be charged with an additional
single postage: and all packages con-
tain;nn other than printed or written
matter and money pacla~es in
cluded in this class. shall be rated bl.
weight AS letters are rated, and sl,ail
be CHARGED doub!, the rates Of postage
or le+tnrs. and all dron Iet+,rs or Irf-
tcrs placed in amy po.tofiice 10, for
t,,n!,n;ss;oo hut f1,. delivery only.
shall be charged with postage at the
rate of two cents each; and in All the
foregoing cases the postage must be
prenaid by STAMPS: and all letters
which shai, hereafter be advertised as
ren,ainin~ over or ,,ncalIpd for in any
nostoaice shaII ha CHARGED will, TWO
cents eael, in adLition-to the regular.
nos+,ya. ho,l, tn bn accounted to,. -.
other pos.ages of this Confederation.
.s,.c :, igy,., c,.,l,,,. o,,l,l,o,J
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03
BEST FAMILY PAPERS,

published in the South.
Specimen copies will sc forwarded
to such rs desire subscribing.
The columns will contain articles,
selected and ori@inal, which willprove
Of interest and tend to the welfare of
its readers. 1t will be devoted to the
interests of the South and internal
Improvements in the Parish and vi
entity, will receive the undivided at
tention of the publisher,
The columns of the News will be
open to every person. Personal arti
cles will not, under any circumstances,
(either as communications or adver-
tisements,) be published.
Correspondence is solicited from all
sections.
JNO. DICKINSON. I
Proprietor.
Papers publishing the above three
months, will be entitled to an exchange
for the Daily.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03
An old Dutch lady at a religious

meeting, became very much concern
ed for her soul, and went about sigh
ing and would not be comforted. Up
on being asked by the minister what
the matter was, replied: s'that she did
not speak English and she was afraid
the Lord couldn't understand Dutch.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03

whether the same are IMPRESSED o,
printed on or attached to envelopes,or
not, or any dies. plate or angrayino
therefor, or shall make, or print. or
knowingly use or sell or have in pos
session, with intent to use or sell. any
such false, forced or counter.eited
dies. plate. engraving or postage
stmnp. or Who shai! make. or print or
authorize, or procure TO be made o.,
printed, any pastage stamps Of tn.
kind provided and Furnished by the
Postmaster l,cu.rolas aforesaid, with
out the especial authority and dir.c
ton Of the postotlice Department, or
who, after such postage stamrs have
been printed, shall. with intent to de
fraud tie revenues Of the Postotiice
Department deliver any postage
stamps TO any person or persons other
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-03
Shreveport Hide NIarltctc
Corrected DUiin bu Y. G. IrNam
WEBS TER, UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY Y.

New PICToRAL EDITION.
1900 Pictorial Illustrations.
600 to 10000 new words in the Voca-
bulary. With other new features,
Together with all the mater of previ-
Gus editions. In ono volume of 1850
pages. Price $3.50. Sold by all
Booksellers.
G.. & G.. MERRIAM.
Springfield Mass.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
FRIDAY. April 18th, 1861.
squany.

Squally.
By referring to our news column II will be
seen that matters wear decidedly war-like
aspect. Supplies having been refused Major.
Anderson by the Charleston authorities, and
not being allowed to leave the Fort only up
on conditions that would bring dishonor up.
on the Government, the Administration has
determined to furnish him with the necessary
upplies. Tho vessels thus employed go up
on peaceful mission, but are prepared to
oct upon the defensive if attacked. If blood
d shed it will be the fault of the Secession
ists, and upon their heads must rest the con-
sequences. That Fort Pickens has been or
can be reinforced admits Of no doubt, and the
Administration will do all in its power to re-
lieve Anderson or secure his evacuation of
Sumter without dishonor or committing the
Government to the acknowledgment of any
right or claim Of the Confederate States, or
in any way recognize the doctrine Of seces-
sion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

Large quantities of army stores are being
shipped on board steamers Baltic and Hin
DIS. The Illinois has taken on board 2,00C
tons assorted stores. 500 cases of mdskets, q
large quantity Of ammunition and two parks
of artillery, with large number Of gun car
riages and $4,000 in specie. She sails in
the morning.
The Heralds Washington dispatch reports
that instructions have been issued to heads
of the Department not to hold official com.
munication with the seeding States commits
sioners.
MEssRs. Stringham and Case have been
ordered to Boston to take command of the
frigate Minnesota which is to proceed to the
mouth of the Mississippi. The Perry and
Powhattan have been also ordered there,
other naval vessels are under order no doubt
but all looks to collecting the revenue from
ship board.
JUDGE MCLEAN, of the U. S. Supreme
Court, died in Cincinnati on the 4th inst.
Latest BY THE MAILS.
A dispatch from New York dated, April 9th
says special dispatch from Charleston to
the Herald says the authorities had received
official notification that supplies will be fur
nished Anderson at any hazard Immense
preparations Immediately commenced. Or
ders were issued for the entire military re-
serve to proceed to their stations. Four reg
iments of 1000 each have been telegraphed
for from the country. Ambulance and 9th
er preparations for wounded are being made
At night 7 guns from the Citadel was the
signal for the assembling of all reserves and
the city was thrown into the greatest excite
ment Seventeen regiment 500 strong assem-
bled in one hour and left for the fortiiications.
At o'clock in the morning all the vessels
in the harbor necessary for transporations,
will be put in service by noon. A fleet of
Government vessels is reported off the bar
Major Anderson displayed signal lights dur
ing the night from the walls of Sumter. 1t
is believed the fight will commence at Stone,
% miles south. The batteries along the
coast being silenced in turn and Morris Is
land silenccd, the Government forces will
cross to Sumter, while Anderson engages
Moultrie Lieut.. Talbot was refused admis-
sion to Sumter by the authorities. r. S.
Chew brought dispatches from Washington
to Gov Pickens and in company with Lieut..
Talbot left for Washington at IL o'clock last
night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

much more complete and interesting; bu
the hour Of o'clock, A. NJ. warns us that we
must close, else daylight will find us yet un.
able to place it before the public
The following is list of the excursionists
from Dubuque:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
NrTICE.

A Ii PERSONS ARE WARNED AGAINST PUR
IA chasing Note purportng to have been given by
Samuel Berry TO Lewis Patterson, for s25, dated
September 1st 1855 and bearing Endorsement of IS
as said note was never made by me.
SAMUEL BERRY
CspAR FALLS, April 10, 1861. nj
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
For Sale.

FTyHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE
Il will be sold rery cheap for cash Lot in Block "a
in Cedar Falls; and Lot and in Block 9, East Water
loo Also of Swans Atmospheric Soda Fountains and
fixtures, ready for use. Inquire Of
4:tf r. N. CHASE
CEDAR FAnLs April H. 1861
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

Gss. Beauregard on the 7th, issued an or
~ and sent special messenger to Maj. An
Asfann giving him an official notification that
IL intsrcourse between TT. Sumter and the
ETY. would be prohibited from that date.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

much more complete and interesting bu
the hour Of o'clock, A. NJ. warns us that W
must close, else daylight will find us yet un
able to place it before the public.
The following is list of the excursionist
from Dubuque:
Herman Glpccke, Pres. D. & s. c. r, l
Platt Smith, Vice "
Geo. Young Supt.
g. w. Burton, Miner.
P. Ryan, Grocer.
John Owen, Miner.
H. Fisher, Musician.
j. l.. Dickinson, Planning Mil.
G. w. Jones, Key City Hotel.
j. w. Kothe, Musician.
James Pratt, Miller.
j. X. Graves, Banker,
S. II. Packard, Merchant
Hon. I. S. Wilson.
VIM. Y Lowell, Attorney.
S.Skemp, Merchant.
Austin Adams, Attorney. go
d. A. Mahony, Editor Of the Herald.
w. W. Hamilton, Trustee D. & S. c. R:R
d. A. McKinsley, Agent "
w. I. Angel, Attorney.
F. E. Bissell, Attorney.
G. r. Morse, Produce Dealer.
G. II. Hanson, Collector
VIM. II. Rumpf, Wholesale Grocer.
Owen Furgurson. Book keeper.
F. w. Chislett Hardware Merchant.
l., ,Tisdale, Wholesale Grocer.
G. Wood, Merchant.
Fred. Discker, Musician.
F. w. Buck, 6
Fred Stahl, 90
w. I. Barker, District Attorney.
II. w. Petit, Reporter Dubuque Times.
q. Childs, Reporter Dubuque Herald.
F. Kinds, Hardware Dealer.
j. H. Rfker, Supt N. Y Mining Co. Wis.
G. j. Cummings, Sheriff Dubuque Co.
G. T. Smeed, Ed. Waverly Republican.
G. w. Farley, Clerk.
Jos. Robson, Wholesale Grocer.
f. Ferris, General Agent.
G. Cawley, Conductor.
The following invited guests, from various
places, were present.
j. E. Ainsworth, Waterloo.
Alex. Abel
j. Carton,
j. Blakesly
j. B. Haley,
John Wright, Shell Rock.
w. P. Harmon, Waverly.
G. Greeley, Nashua.
- Woodbridge, Nashua.
- Card, St, Charles.
Judge Collins, ST. Charles.
j. d. Estes, Iowa Falls.
w. c. Wilson, Webster City.
5. NJ. Jones, Editor Franklin Record.
= Mccormick, Hampton.
- McCreary, Editor Journal, Delhi.
- Hays, Editor Iooa Neus,
- Reneger, st. Charles.
= Smith, Floyd Center
j. 3. Grinnell, Grinnell.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12
Discredited Currency.

Below viii be found complete list Of the
illinois and Wisconsin banks thrown out by
the bankers of Chicago and Dubuque:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

WILLIAM P. Brown, foreman in the printing
Office of the New York Observer, died March
30. He had been in the office more than
thirty years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-12

CHANGE OF TIME.-On and after Monday
next, the trains on the D. & s. c. r. R. will
leave this place at 10 AM and arrive 2:40 Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24


se-nen but on hour or two previous, and had pass
Al on three readines after striking out SO much as
evied the tax fer the railroad.
Mr.. SHANE moved 70 strike out the second section
of the bill. which levies tax of mills for paying
the railroad subscription. In explanation Of this
motion he stated that as work had been suspended
on the road on account of the crisis through which
we were passing, and he thought it prudent not 70
collect the tax unless it was shown the company
were able to resume work.
President DARDES Orr. SHANE in the chalr0 nopeo
the election would not be stricken out The irenoS
of the road felt sauguine that bill woule be pass
ed by the Legislature at its meeting next month
authorizing the Bank Of Tennessee 70 cash
the Bonds of the State held by the company
which would enable the Company to resume
the work BE regarded this suoscripuon
in the nature of a debt and ne hoPeu
it would not be repudiated. He stated 'nS'
the Directors of the road. anticipating the pay
ment of this subscription, had borrowed money
from the Union Bank, and beside endorsing the note
themselves, had hypothecated this subscription to
the Bank, to prosecute the work on the road. uh>
der these circumstances he thought it the imperaN
tive duty of the City Council to levy the tax that it
might be collected and paid over.
The motion to strike out then failed: ayes ,,
noes s.
The bill was then passed on its first reading.
A motion to suspend the rule for the purpose OF
putting the bill on its second reading failed.
The Common Council then adjourned.
In convention Of the two boards, JAMES PARISH
and JAMES HARRISON were elected policemen to MI
the vacancies occasioned by the resignation OF
YIvREr and GARTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
P, D,

Dr.. r. RUSSELL, DENTAL SURGEoN.-Dr. r. begs
leave to invite the attention of those interested to
his present mode of inserting artificial teeth upon
vulsRite as being infinitely superior to the old
method upon gold plate Since introducing this plan
new over year ago-he has inserted more than
one hundred setts the advantages Of which for su-
rAbility, ghtness and purity are sbundanty testi-
fed by the numerous certificates. DR.. R. is contin-
ually receiving in their favor. Cfice No. II Cherry
street, three doors from the Post Office. Plugging
and all other operations on the mouth performed IS
usuaI [marchl7-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
w. wills ON,
sale of Land for Taxes.

NY vrue o. an order Of sale TO ne directed from ne Cireut
Court Of Humplreys county, its March Term IaSl i
viii en- The Mondsy July the eourthouSe door
In Waveriy offer for sale at bic EGcon Law directs,
the Noozng tracts Of Land much thereof Il EACH a. viii
saeient to pay the taxes, coat aod charges dns ssTAy
thereon, to-Vit:
owner unknown, tract o. four thousand ser. in cs d
sries No 5vslusd At e5oO Tax e Clerks Zee 81 80 PHss
fee 50; C0llector's Zee J.
Montgomery, - tract - acres, District No valued
- taxes 81 Clerks 50; Printers Zee 1885, collsos
lee t!e-
Robert Mea-y, ltset o. Ave hundred acres in Dot No4i
valued At soO tax in le5o l5c Clerks 81 So PIat Sc
50; Collectors zoe /.
Robert McCrsy, tract o; ln o. i've hunred aess In Dis
trict No 4, va $780, lss 2c; Clerks fec 81 50;
Printers fee so; COlector's fee ].
Jane Moore, "a District No 4. Valued q so
laws 81 50; Clerks fee So Printersss 50; Col =
Willie Hutsherson tract acres IN DStrct 70 :. =.
- taxes 5ein 1851 cleksfee - 3D. Fntsf aoS ~
Collector feel. $50 q
David heirs. trs- Of 80 seres in District 10 9
VALUED at 800 ta<sSl 20 cls,ss fee Se krns iee ~
Collec.ors fee I. -. =.
500. SIC CLERKS 81 20; Printers zee ASe' Ooe'ors
fee ..
TO smith Tract Of 81 serss, District No 10, ysaed .
sIOoC a. 81 -; CHRIS 20 Printer Zee so Osltors
fee I. =.
1 so. Printers re- 50. Colectrr's re l.
All living In Humphreys county Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
EENHE Nashville aud Dec sur Railrosd will trsnspoit 81
Frosps Supplies and Munitions Of War, intenaeo Tor us
defence Of the South, free Of CHARGE sgsnt the
The ofcer In command AMI the agent foruAroios' VIII y
CURED 70 give certificate Of the na1kr or troops ano
Of shipment.
panies such. W ON ksHh lNe;
mayIlH General 51peslltenaen-.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24

NASHVILLE LIFE AND GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Inasmuch as there seems to be some misunderstano-
ing as to the true position of this institution ana lS
issues, we now state that the notes are taken on
deposit by all the Banks in the city, except the
three old Banks and we further state that the Sec>
RETRY and President together with ourselves DO
pledge our entire private property for the redemp
ton of said notes. The notes of this institution are
redeemabe on their face in the notes OF specie poy
ing Banks, but as all our banks are now IN S'a'e
of suspension, we will redeem the notes OF the
Nashville Life and General Insurance Company
in gold whenever demanded at our counter.
A. WIRELESS i Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24

TUsT received per steamer Nssa'ili=' i''
a saannocA fONS'9' LANES McLAUGHLAN Z CO.,
No. 2 MARKET street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
COMMERCIAL.
r.oue,ary and CoInmere,.,.

THuRsDAT EVENING, May %, 1861.
In New YORK on the 18th at the first board, $3,-
900 Tennessee per cent Bonds sold at 4s3c $1,000
at 4Ssc, $1,000 at 43c, $1,000 st Ale, and at the
second board, $4,000 at 42ic and $1,000 at 40. and
on the 10Th at the first board $1,000 at AZ, 5000
at 424, and SIS 900 at Ale The telegraph reports
sales at the second board yesterday at 4St.
The New York Evening Post of the Goth says
The State stocks are dull and rather heavy. Viz
gnias are an exception, being wanted for daily de-
livery. a was psld cash while ten day contracts
were made at As. Missorris dropped to 81, Ten
nessee to 4l3. The quotations are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Prentice, Harvey, Mckee,
and A o. Brannin Secretary of the States Rights
Committee, were taken to Frankfort this evening
to give evidence before the committee of the House
relative to the introduction of arms in Kentucky.
Garaett Davis was before the committee. and il
granted till Tomorrow to answer questions
The Senate bill appropriating ST. 700 900 for arm
ing the State passed the House. The bill defeated
yesterday was Underwood's bill.
LOUISVILLE. May 23.- Neither Prentice nor Harne
went to Frankfort though we are assured the SER
geant had summons for them.
The Senate bill gratifes the States Right men.
The Governor is included in the commissioners to
provide for home guards.
The Legislature adjourns at u O'Clock to NOR
row. Incidental appropriations were passed unsn-
imously. Maj. Breckenridge was within the bar of
the House surrounded by many friends. The Gov
ernor has not yet signed the stay law bill
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
DIR. KINGS DISPENsARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.

zAC~ DIR. KING, formerly Of New York, for the
&EkSeSS four ye.rs Of louisville. Kentucky, and who
devoted his attention treatment Of private diseases
thirty yerrs himself having attended practice fer q
many and thousands he Is ehsoed to ca
All diseases of private nGtuTe matter how ban they BE-
from iuudcous medical treatment from neglect of their
DR. KINGS Dspensary No. % Desdck street, between Cherry
and the he all diseases OF private nature
GoSoRHEA cured without naucious medicine
from business -.,, -.
ofod recent date eRectualy cured few
days BY an which pain Where structure
exist health cannot be enjoyed Perhaps disease
mischief and undermnes the constitution % much
sYPHTIIs with all diseases Of the skin, growing out
let or had be efectuay cured in few days.
sKNN particular attention having been given to
this disease and all grewn out brought
on in many the destructive habits Of inconsioerat
Youths and excessive indulgence Of the neglect Of
which will undermine constitution, rendering the subject un
at society and causing old age
Females who may be sborng with diculty Of the Womb
may rest assured Of immediate reflex "a,
Persons residing writing and stating their case with
Zee enclosed directed DIR A King, No % Deadrck street.
Nashville Tenn will ha ehe necessary medicine sent to nsr
address, necessary directions Strict secrecy onc
hours from O'Clock in the morning until Sin the evening"
nay23 lS59-d&Hly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24

THE CHANCERY COUNT AT DHES-
Il 80 1e1 WeakIey County, state OF Ten.
ORIGINAL and Injunction B;ll-Oder Of Puolics
IS1iba Gardner vs. William HaDptoa and Matthew
s61ninIstTstor Of Aired Thomas, deceased From
10 The bill this il sppesTto TO the Cerkend
11.- ~ sid Court said Matthew Themas in
.-int Of sail State 81 Tennessee and resides in Kentucky
therefore, ordered by said CLERK and Master that publa
ZION Of hs order made for four successive IN he Week
" EaSoR and A7Src9, newspaper published in the city Of
NasvilIe In said OF Tennessee, commanding lbs said
Matthew Thomas e his answer, plea dem1rre' TO sd
m on or before the Of said Chancy Conrt to ne
held at the IN the sid town Of Dresden. on the seccSa
Mondsy in July the will 10, Ia all things aksn
FOR confessed sgasnst him. and for hearing to him e1a
Al sid term OF aid Court This the 9Th day OF March, ee
"a true COPY from The Order Book.)
api3, 'et-vtt-ps's Zee 81. 81 NseSa'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
RAILWAY mATTEKs.

Patriotic WOMEN, and 1--WE know their name is Le-
gon Ito you. one and all, we now appeal, in be-
half Of noblehearted, patriotic men, young and
old. Do your shopping of mornings, or soon after
noon, so as to give these men chance to fix up
their goods and be ready to leave their stores at
p. NJ, to go out to drill. IL you trade up to that
hour, it will then take till night to arrange their
goods and all chance of drill is lost. A hint to
1oondn is enough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24

Insurance can be obtained of W.. MARI, Insur5
ance Agent, No. Is College street. in the Insurance
CoxPAxY of the VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, cash capital
sSOp ,OOO, and $4,000 IN Tennessee Bonds deposited
as Aecurity for losses. Applications also received
for Insurance in the TENNESSEE MARINE AND IN
suRL1 R COMPANY oFNAsHVuLE' Ap26h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24
Potatoes, POtnfoeS'

Huuga rian Grass SEEDS,
no saCr5 U.-,.,;.n Grass seeis, for sale BY
.ktHh JANIS MILAUGHLIN co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-24

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Michigan regiment is
ordered to be in readiness TO march with two days
ratiOns.
The fire Zouaves are to occupy Arlington Heights.
North Carolina troops are arriving at Richmond
r. L. Collier, OF Petersburg, Aid to Gen. GwinD,
was wounded at Sewalls Point. None were killed.
The extreme South will probably not be sp-
preached during the hot weather.
No Union votes were polled at Alexandria to-
day.
The troops in the vicinity of Washington are Or
derea to prepare to march at moments notice.
Additional troops are expected during the week.