davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-24
More Dsxuonstrax1ona In tho South.
NeVen brought to tho Arsenal.

GcxerI Lyon having been informed that
quantity of lead had left De Soto for tho South,
aud had been discovered to be secreted at
1tonton, he authorized its seizure; and, &C.
co1lingiy. g few men started In search Of the
lead, and found It In cellar In 1ronton. The
lead wss seized. but the seceesionlsts collect
ed crowd to prevent its removal from the
place. Tho officers, however, irs1sted on
takiug II, and chunk Of fight cnsped. scv-
crel EAots we're fred On both sides, but no
body was hurt The party IN charge Of the
LEAD demanded OF IN engineer IN charge Of me
locomotive, that he II should. take the
plundcr to De Soto, where the troops we're
stationed, but the crowd would not allow It
to be removed. eome men then Jumped
aboard Of band.c car, came TO De Soto, and
Capt. Coles command started for 11onton.
Arriving st that place, they were not long IN N
securing their prize-5,0 600 pounds lead4 and
captured tome sixty prisoners. an but hfe q
the prisoners were released. amer taking psfole
oath ,audth lead some poEder, ,shot, guns, ana
the five prisoners were brought away AZ
De Soto, tWo more prisoners Wero taken ana
placed with the rest =
Thus 1t appearS that the rebels have not
abandoned their schemes Of de{yinR the Au-
tho1ity Of the United States, and where they
have any hope Of succees, are as ready TO
continue their trta8onab1e depredattons as
ever+ The vigilance Of Capt. Cole md the
promptnesa OF his command alone keeps thst
fcbeD1ous nefghborhood within bounds, and
we are afraid that similar demonstrations will
have to be ruade In other localities before
these traitors will learn to keep peace.-&
Lo.is Deznocrot, 2s3d , ~ ,>.;z.
, 1861-05-24

IFlom the Nashville Patriot, Of the 21st.l
A considerable stock Of blankets, knapsacks,
tent cloths, and other army supplies, accumu-
lated ut the CommlssaTy Generals depot-thc
store house On the Public Square next door
to Morgan & Co'E-was destroyed by fire at I
O'Clock 4. u. Sunday. The wholesale house Of
Porter, johnson and Co., adjoining Was nlso
burnt, but the greatest portion Of their stock
Of hats, bonntts, ETC., WAS saved.
Some little dausge was done also to the
store Of Morgan & Co. The army supplies
were valued 1t about $4,000, aud we're IN
sued At $15, 600, in the Richmond and Lynch
burg Offices, Of which Il. +. & T. 2. Peck arc
sgents. The money value Of the supplies ia
small consideration, IN comparison With the
difficulty Of replacing. them at an early day,
The loss OF Porter, johnson Il Co., amounts
to but little, md is covered By insurance.
The buildings were owned by ". r. EliAton
and Hines Ewing, and were partially Insured
The fire was at first supposed to be the work
ofan incendiary, considering the character Of
the goods, the time Of night when the fire took
place, and the suddenness with which it burst
ont In such volumes IS to render it impossible
to be Euhdued before the goods were destroy
ed, and many theories were broached By way
af accounting for the manner In which the IN
cendia1y performed his work But the burn
ing the same night Of q lot Of napsacks st the
fown-suggested the fdea Of spontaneous COIL
buaticn. Those knnpsacks were made of hesVy
cotton goods, and painted with lampblsek and
sweet OIL These materials, We are assured BY
Professor Erni, arc liable to spontaneous com;
hustion, and he Is Of the opinion that this Is
the proper explanation OF the origin Of the
fire
, 1861-05-24
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.


From fHe SeaS 04 "A1s
BALTIMORE, May 23.--on Monday and Tues-
day, several steamers were engaged In cruis.
Ing near the Virginia batteries and were fired
into, brt no damage vas done. The fire was
moi returned. Asteamer arrived to-day from
d cruise on the Potomac She found Garth
works on Aqua Creek, but no guns Werc
seen. They were probably masked
4 steamer left here last evening for Fortress
Monroe with the Southern mail, which would
not I'll bughel basket. There arc 500 men
within the walls Of the fortress. =
New York T1fbune's Washington Dispatehl:
New YoRK, Nay "a gentleman high In
the confidence OF the Virginia Patriots - A.
rived 10. day from Wheeling, through Harper's
Ferry, and reports ,o00 troops there, badly
e1med,. equipped and proviatoned, and not
foTmidable. He says that Northwestern Vir-
pinia wIu form etAte, embzacing6 90 counties,
Ii which the Union feeling is nearly unsni-
Tn: There is no probability that the secession
lists win in7ade from Harper's Ferry until
{orNard movement is made by Government
troops. The Vizginlaqs greatly desire to pre-
tend to assume tho defensive. =
10 make dead certainty, the Va1glnia SOL
die1s Toted for secession yesterday, Gen. Leo
having Issued orders as precautionary, fearing
militsly arigenciea might prevent Ioting on
Thnrsdsy.
The Washington 4ar has positive Informs
, 1861-05-24

The FlQh District Regiment.
TIE Quincy 1FAig gires the following as the
composition of the Fifth District Regiment
at Camp Wood, which has been accepted By
the Governor for three years:
Colonel, R. F. Smith, OF Hancock Couuty.
Lieut.. Colonel Samuel Wilson, Of McDonou:h
MsIor, Samuel Hays, Of Pike County.
AdJutant, T. B. Woodall.
Qnarternnaeter, 49, Spear.
Assistant Quarte1master, 7. j. Coulter.
Surgeon, T. Jourdan.
Assistant Surgeon, y. e Citizens.
Commissary, B. F. Marsh, Jt.
Assistant Commis5ary, E.. ". Godfrey.
Clerk Of Commissary, S. P. Bennett,
Chaplain, Wm. Rose.
Secretary ofAdjntant's Office, Frank Affair.
Private Secretary to Colonel, Chas. D. Kerr.
Mtum Major; s. F. Daw!eJ.
Fife Major, Josiah Black.
COMPANY A;-M'Donough county.-Virgi =.
Coarssr B..-M' Donough County.-D. P. Wells.
Captain.
CoxraIr D.-Qutncy.-Chas. pctE1. Captain:
CoapAsY- E.-Bzown County.-S. E. Taylor,
coarASr F.-nancock county,-Jas. B. cah1ll,
COMPANY G.-Heudesson County.-JamesF Fritz,
,Soarisr H;-schu5ler county:-Wm. Il. Nc
CoNrasT L-HancockC County.~-smith johnson,
Captain.
CAPTAIN.
, 1861-05-24
Foreign Policy Of the Govsrnmsltt.
Especial Dispatch to the n. Y. He.ala.1
WisuYEaroy Nav q 1Af1

The government regards with absolute Ger
taintv the speedy termination OF our domestic
tlifflculties shoufd the rebel States receive no
aId or comfort from England, and they arc
quite resolved not to deliberate for single
moment should Eug1aud manifest any such IN
zane dispoettton, but to launch against har the
thunderbo1ts Of = war that would not cease
till every power In Europa Was involved on
this vital matter the President, the Secretary
Of 6tate and all the Cabinet entertain bnt one
view, and aIe animated By the same sent1m eats.
They feel they can rely to any e4tent
On the courage and energy OF the nation,
lhat T11 sustain them ateVelJ sacrifice against
En&lAoo and al the world, when they see
thel1 deareat rtght1 asssiIed and their best In
terests rudely ttaMpled On. It is fortunate for
the country. 1t this mo1neutous crisis, that
there should be no division Of counseIs as to
| the best and ssfest policy both at home and
abroad. i is equally fortunate that the Prest-
dent and Cabinet put 60 high an estimate on
the eagacity md 611nness 81 the 9ecret4ry~ Of
Statc, Is well as upon the thorough noWl.
edge Of the condIt on and Interests 81 Europe.
that they arc content at all times to defer to
his views md support his suggestions. It
cannot but FIJI with surprise au Who uaY have
followed the career Of this ab1e Statesman to
soc t1ts usual caution and moderation sudden
~ converted By the force Of events into bold
uexs and decision. It Is conAol1ug to think
that whist the portfolio Of the State Depart
| mcnt is In his hsnds there will be no biundezs
to regrct, snd certainly no ttnaidityte dcp1ore.
, 1861-05-24
A Tennessee Regiment with the Tool6
to Dt: thelr own Graves.
CAxF BHHCKHE1poE,
HtNprOS 2TAr1o4 TF@rS.. 1871. {


Fellow Citizens Of Mont tgome1y. Robertson. Stew
art, Dickson nud Chca,han Counties. Tcunes-
.eec, and Todd, Logan, Christian and T1isg
Counties, Kentucky:
am raiaing regiment to consist Of l 900
men, which Nieh to organize and arm Us fol-
lcws: When in line Ct battle, the trout rank
is to be armed with Maynard's Prinaing Miria
Rifle Musket, the middle and rear ranks with
tie be1t weu-tried double bs1relca shot g1lns.
The men will, in addition, carry alternately =
Light handy pick aud shoTe1, and be tralaea
each couple to entrencl themselves in saal.
1ow ditch behind the Garth thrown 1It, By
lying down in the same-all doac within .
few minutes.
Irant no man but who Is willing to work
like good soldier, and to meet The enemy at
the earliest cell. pledge my word to matte
this regiment inyincb1e to any forcc double
its Own number Men reporting for enlist:
ment can come to this encampment, and ind
all provisicns, where the three hundred riaes
will soon be supplied, and Hhere thsy will
Immediately be mustered into service. Good
marksmcn With shot guns and rifles desired.
and also shot guns chnmbezing three No. l
buclshot. They will here be Instructed thor
ough1y in cartridge making and guard duty.
Respectfully, r. R. Ross,
Can't. Tennessee Volunteers.
, 1861-05-24

All the troops here received ffeah orders
this morning to ba ready to ma1ch at 4 mo,
ment's notice. a 1arge number Of troops are
expected hero dutiug&he week.
, 1861-05-24


Qu1scr, Ill, May g, 1861.
We learn from fan express messenger, TINT d
man wbo committed the murder Of tHo nen
at Chillicothe, No., about two msnths since
(namcs not learned), wAs passing over the
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, in charge Of
sheriff, and when near Chil1lcothe the friends
Of tie prisoner having cut the telegraph line
in two places, stopped the train and rescued
the prisoner,
No batteries are erected on the Hannibal and
st. Joseph railroad, as reported.
The camp nearst. Joseph has beca disbanded
By order Of Gen. Price, and the arms returned
TO Liberty. All is quiet and orderly so far Is
could be seen or heard to-day.
Thirty families arrived 1t Kcokuk Tuesday
from Northeastern Missouri, who had left
their homes On account Of political troubles.
, 1861-05-24

Seizure Of the Steamboat J. G. 6won-4
Proceedings for her CoaG2cation.

lErCm the st. 1out8 democrat, Esr0-
TIE distinguished service lately rendered to
doubtless verY we'll remembered by our rad
ers. The service consisted in conveying arns,
s:oleo by traitors from the American Govern
ment, to the late camp Of treason at I.ndcll'R
Grove. The arms were seized at Camp Jack
son, snd thoroughly identified as part Of the
Southern Corthieyeracr, at Baton Rouge. No
enc hls get lad the hatdihooG to deny that
these s1ms mere thus stolen, and were cent to
Camp jackson to be used In treason against
The American Government. ...
The steamer J. C.. .Swon, some days nt.o,
opposite Harlow's Landing, thirty FIRE miles
nt1vw this city. Probably 1t was not thought
ia fer her to remain here, where she had not
only landed By night the articles above indl-
Gated, but lad penistcntly displayed the rag
Of treason. Nor yct wrs It EATER for her to
proceed SO far as Cairo.
At four o'clock yesterday morning, the
steamboat Iatan, Cspt. Bart. Able, in employ
ment OF the U. i. government, left st. Louis
Arsenal With company Of one hundred vol
untecrs, commanded by Capt. Franz, detached
from Colonel Schuttaer's regiment,
About seven oclocE the troops arrived oR'
6won nude fast ut the Missouri shore. Capt.
FsaIz seized her in the narue Of the United
States government and BY order ofGen. Lyon
Of the Arsenal. 4 wntchman, the mate, and
several hands were on bosrd the 6Hon, and at
once acquiesced In the necessity Of tbs case.
She was taken in tow by the Iatan, but ateau,
was coon raised on the Swcn and she was then
brought to The Arsenal, arriving by half past
| twelve O'Clock.
Proceedings will be inatitu ted in the United
States District Court with the view Of Ct
fecting legal conaecation Of the boat for he1
agency in bringing, with the knowledge o
| thcscin charge Of her, the coutrabard article
with which she clandestinely supplied CamI
| jackson.
Her ouners are named to Us as Mcssrs. Val
ker, Cater, Geo. Pegram, Theodore LaEin
From the j. c. swon's register is extracts
the following item, referring to the contrahan'
/ fra.cf aNuoed to:
sahipped by C. Green, Baton Rouge, La, l
boxes, 70 barr els, caska, c1ates.
! "consisncd to J. B. ", St Louis."
| Diuige1t search W2s made On board the 7e:
selz secession flag, but 1t proved to hare bee
p1uteutly removed.
, 1861-05-24

WASHINGTON, May Il. 1851.
There is no ground fer supposine that there
is to be any immediate aggressive movement.
Immediate" and very soca'' ,neaa, IN milf
tary. .ph1aEcology, something slower than they
foraye on deeached points, rhere Success
would amount to little and failure to be disas-
troua, ere liable to disappointment. scna-
tors and others urging this policy would sab
stitute guerilif: wsrfare Tor = adccisiye cam
p.as1. Gcu. scrtt bossse3 in Mexico that hc
Eever made counternareh. He VIII move
frcm several sides with number Of columns
upon Virginia, postponlng aggressive opera
tions until they can be made npon scale
such IS render resistance hopeless: Meantime,
the troops here arc improving daily. Wagons
md abu1dances are preparing, while delay DC.
moraljzes and imRoverizla,ees l,e Ills enemy: 1G JET
Arlington Heights. His advance will be
known early, and measures are complete to
take possession Of the Heights BY the forces
plan Of tho campaign is undoubtedly this, no
movement threatening positions or obstruct-
ing routes will be permitted. Hence the at
tack upon Sewall's Point Battery.
, 1861-05-24
Iowa Legislature.

Correspondence Of tic Chicago Tzibune1
DIS Mo1sEs, Ma7 81, 1861.
To-day the House has passcd bill legaliz-
ing tie acts Of County Board5 of Supervisors
and City Councils, in voting appropriations
for The support Of families Of volunteers in
the var, and III a1mirg and eq1ippln5 such
volunteers. There Nss bat one negative vote.
The Committee on Military Affsirs reported
blli for tie issre Of Stste bonds to constitute
q War and Defence Fund. TIE amount Is not
fxtd, but 81 ,000, ,0C0 is the sum talked Of out
si1c the Hall
The House Las Just passed unanimously aa
amendment 10 tho Militia law, providing for
the enrolment Of volunteer militia, their arm
Ing by tho State, and equipment It provides
fer their drill from to 20 days each year, and
e1smpts the members from poll tax.
THIS morning bill WAS presented By the
Committee on Federal Relations for Com
mission to Missouri, and the joint protection
Of tho border from raids or plunderiag expe-
ditiors from either State into the other. There
will be strong opposition to this bill, owing
10 the detection Of the Missouri State Govern.
a,ert. Clnib. Jackson is regarded as rank q
traiior a. The South holds, and The idea Of
cnt1usting to his minions the protection OF
ou7 citizens along the border is regarded as
much too risky for these bel1igere1t tines.
The oct provides that neither State shall
kesp largcr force thsn the other On the
border. This nil never do for us. With
such an act, Jackson would not keep corpo.
rails guard, it is thought, on the border, aud
, 1861-05-24
From EcyV mcxtoos
:. {(.nrretnnpdcuce Of the Aisepun RenuhIic!

:-lCortespoudcnce Of the Missouri Republican,
1SpEPEEpkkcE, May 20, 1861
The Santa Fe mail coach Of 9Th inst. has ar-
rived at Independence, the mail reaching this
city cn the 10Th, In thirteen days aud twelve
hours, the quickest trip ever 1oadc.
Everything is quiet In New Mexico. T::crc
Was some excitement upon the receipt Of the
news Of the attack on Fort Sumter. but 1t
quickly subsided under the jualclou5 maaase.
ment Of Col Lorlng, commanding the De-
partment,
It is thought that an attempt will be made
to send delegates to Montgomery.
seve1nl army officers b&Vc resigned.
Expeditions sga1nst the Apachss arc still IN
progress. a treaty ia about to be made with
The Camanches and Kowas. Officers had
been sent from Department headquarters for
that purpose. Indians arc pcaccful on the
route There arc large numbers OF kiouas
and Kaws at Fort Larned.
Much excitement prevails in Missouri, west
Of Jefferson. 4 secession flag is flying at In
dependence. Passengers on the Pacific Rail.
road are stopped and baggage examined By an
armed guard Of State troops at the broken
bridge at the Usage.
Heavy rains have fallen IN Colorado and
Kansas. In the latter state there Is promise
Of au unusually heavy harvest.
, 1861-05-24
Gov. Denufsol, and Gen. E1cC1eflan In
IudlRUapolfH.

1SDIANAPoLIs, Ind, May 23.-EoV: Dannl-
Clellan and Col. stogcr, arrived here this af-
terroon. GOV. Yatea Of IDiaois Is expected
tomorrow morning. Gov. Deanison was
seren3ded at the Bates House this
evening, and made short but patriotic
address, in which lo said the Constitu-
tian and Union must he maintained. Traitors
and treason must and hhau be put down, aud,
Il necessary, for the loyal army to go to Vir.
ginia or South Carolina 10 put down rebellion,
they must 70 there.
Gen. Mcclellan also made short speech in
behalf Of the troops Of the Northwest under
Ills command.
forward ane addressed the people in stirring
end patriotic war speech.
, 1861-05-24
The Prizes Captured In The Chesapeake
Especial Dispatch 10 the New York ueralLl


Tic telegraph made me say, in my dispatch
last night, that a protest Wss entered At tho
War Department against accepting, @Colouel
Shcrman's New York regiment I wrote
Colonel eheehan's regiment" The protest
alleges that it ccntains largc number Of very
had characters.
The war steamship Niagara has been ordered
frcm OF CLsrleston harbsr to the Gulf, to
perfect the blockade Of certain ports there.
Commodore StrlDgiam, flag officer Of the
blockade squadron, under date Of United
States ship Minnesota, HamptonR oads, May
II, 1861, reports having captured thirteen
vessels, two Of which we're the ships Argo and
North CAROLINA. Pant Of these haTe been sent
to New York, part to Philadelphia, part
brought Ee1e, ard the rest detained In Chess,
peaks Bay for eer1ice. The schooner Indus;
try contained cargo Of hay and large and
valuable boiler. abe Was ordered to Fortress
Monroe, and discharged her cargo there. A
large number Of other prize vessels remain
under the guns Of tho fleet In Chesapeake
Bav, loaded with tobacco.
The label, the piratica1 looking crnft towed
up to the Washington NayJ-ya1d yesterday By
tie steamer Thomas Frcsbofn, announced in
this correspondence List night, contains soms
Of the roughest looking specimens Of hnmani
ty ever taW. They Fere not removed from
the vessel today, and It ha3 not been deter
mined what disposition will be made Of them
That they nre rank Secessinnists, and were o.
their way to some traitorous rendezvous Hhcl
captured, there is little Doubt
, 1861-05-24

W7ANTED-A situation bY girl
w ofsood retarsacct to do either light kitchen Work
O.! chamber work For Information apply 70 Box
RIB MYs4Ilt
, 1861-05-24

New YORK, May 23-A letter from an OH.
Ger Of the Monticello, ssys the rebels put five
holes into her, aud tNo men we're wounded.
About twenty Of our bank officers held
meeting today in reference to the Govern
ment loan to be owardcd on Saturday. Most
Of them prefer bidding for tsn bonds Ut IS to
S-seve1al in favor Of 81 to s.. About three
millions will probob]y be nGada up OF 50. An
ultimate disposition Of the greater part Of the
loan will undoubtedly he in treasury notes
at TaI a., 49,. 80
the Surveyor Of the Port. Il Is r,imorea that
it was On irce1diary attempt, with design
to destroy documents there.
, 1861-05-24

Decision In tho Haboas Corpus Cass.
ST. LOUIS, May 23-Judge Treat delivered
very elaborate opinion on the CAPT. M'Donald
Ao6eds corpus case to-day: He decided
that the United States Courts have jur1sdtc-
ton in such casee.
Col. b. b. Mitchell, = prominent citizen,
ind one Of the earliest settlers Of Missouri
died at the planters' Hotel to-day.
, 1861-05-24

NEW ToHK. May % SIS: COO Torth Of bank
rotes on the Whitefe;d ..4:nk, Dalton, La,
were seized Today. -;
The Key stone State bro2s;lt party Of ref,
ugees from Virginia, in 6 .:e i:sute condition.
Ai7iccs frcm Missouri, stGtr thzt tho Lesis-
1atu1e, befofc adjournment. provided for pay
m.nt Of the Interest Or, Slso bonds due In
ju:e. - ..,.-:-. :.
The chip John Jarvis, Of Boston, Was cap
tured by New Orleans p1iyateer at Belize q
week rince. This is probably tho same vessel
which is reported as The Marshall, Of Proyi-
dence. There is 10 slip Marshall sailing from
ProY1derce-TRIB1
, 1861-05-24

T; 'WTen enormous columbiads, and ag many
heavy Dah1uen guns, passed through Peters,
They were irom Tie goeport nsyy Jara. The
Petersburg E!pr<ss SAYS hundreds of the
been a]rrady ecattered through the South ana
West. Seven were ahipped to Richmond on
Wednesday last.
, 1861-05-24
nIdnst 11ecoZafze the Flag.

Bosroa, May 2s.--A letter from . Boston
sbipmaster, dAted Hayre, says the ship Mntil-
da, Of Charleston, which arrived there April
cath, from Charleston, bad the Palmetto flag
flying, but vas not allo8ed to enter the dock
until the Stars ard Stripes were displayed.
The steam fIieate Mississippi, which sailed
this morning, returned, having broken her
machinery aud lest an anchor.
, 1861-05-24

T ADIES! LADIES i-School
IL Employment snd Good Wages for Ladies' To
nil who ckn conc we'll rcconnc- 1cd good brSlncss
offers, Address, With stamp. PRINCIPAL" Tribune
Office. my1it7t
, 1861-05-24

PHILADELPHIA, Nay cs.-1n consequence
Of the exposure made By The press, the Grand
contracts, especially clothing and blankets,
and ind there h.s betn great swlndling.
, 1861-05-24

BALTIMORE, May 23.-1t was understood at
Fort Monroe that the Minneseta would to-day
attack the fortiflcation .. ScWau's Point whilst
M effective land force would 80 in small tugs
affect landing and capture the battery at all
hozrade. There is great difficulty in landing
at Old Point, In consequence Of the number
of vessels there rfiZea &C.
, 1861-05-24

New YoaK, May e3-Tho British bark His.
watha, Of aud for Liverpool with cargo Of
tobacco, while attempting running the block
adc, was seized and prize crew placed On
board from thu MInneaOta.
, 1861-05-24

M4SOKIC.-A Regular Conyo-
1sl cation Of Washington Chapter. No. 4. r. 4. Mr
viii he held this friday evening at O'CLOCK. It!s
hoped that all members Of this Chapter will he rre>
emf ny2sxlt ". n EGAS. IL. P.
, 1861-05-24


The following important item Of the Per
SINS news was not telegraphed to the Western
presses:
LONDON, Sunday Morning, alay 2-The
Prigy Council met yesterday at Whitehall.
Lord Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Lord
Herbert, the Duke Of Somerset, and other
Solicitor Generals, and the Qceen'a Advocate,
attended for the purpose Of settling the proc
lamation which Will be issued by tho Queen
and Council, on Tuesday, warning British sub-
jccts against Illicit or overt complicity in the
civil war now ragtng In America
, 1861-05-24

.Bos1oa, Nay 8.-Ihe Massachusetts, Legis-
latnre adjourned today. Many membera do.
nated their pay to the volunteer fund.
Hon. B. F. Thomas was nouatnated for Con-
gress In tho Sd District a SUCCESSOR to Mr,
Adams.
, 1861-05-24
Another Bank Failure in Albany N.
York.

ALuAsI, Nay 23.-The National Bank Of
Albany, alter consultation with Bankers
here, this morning, have concluded to stop
business md wind up their affairs. Their cir
cu}ation is well secured, and it is confidently
believed that their depositors are also safe.
The whole Of their depcsits nre less than
sls0,0oo, hut the debt Of their President, one
Of the firm Of Vose &. Co., who recently fail
ed, lss consumed SO large b share Of their
capital, that it was deemed best to close up
rather than attempt to struggle on NTH i'm
paired meaus and ruined credit.
, 1861-05-24

LOUISVILLE, Msy 2s.-The editora of daily
papers hnve been summo oned to FrsnkioTt 70
testify In regard to azms brought fnt9 Ken
tuckv; to Tatte1s pertaining to the knights
rcspondence Of Coy. Magofdn with the Con-
fe1erafa anffnrffieA