davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

The HExoss OF Tnx RcvoLUTloN-1h he
following extracts FROM the let:en Of Gen
Nathaniel G,epue Gill he resi With interest
A. the battle Of Eu&sw Springs. writes the
General. hundred. Of my men we've naked .
they were born. Pos. efity will scarcely be-
i,sve that the bare ions n many brave men.
w;.o csr.ie.l death Into their enemy. ranks
At Entaw were CALLED BY the castouch boxes.
ed their Shoulders fron susasising fks Bahe
Injury from the musQnet. w
La letter to the Secretary Of War. h
says: @
We have three hundred men with"s' asms
and more THAI o.e thousand 50 naked ths'
they can be put on duty only in cases Of
drsI .rase nature. have heen seven months
in the 6~td without taking Vi my clothes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

During . parton Of the battle OF G4e-n-
briar. the eneo.y upon 'h. tight w~s called
upon n charge on1l.. 6+.r:,sns by the com-
msnd,nx ofhc-r; but :" cary" charge could
be rot out II them. The follow ing dis!o.ue
was distinctly heard Nv "nr troops:
The YArkee officer to Colonel & Why III
the h-l DON'T you charge on them? Hsv'n,
you heard the order ~
Colonsl-~Yes; but they won't do Il, and
I'll he id il | can. ! cs.'t carry them ~
my shoulders"
Man in the ranks Pay us, and We wilI
hght.o =E#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

AIAS1s.s,s SuekNsxssx.-fhe Aeeesct.ss
II n ailainss stohs Navy Hecd 1t 4.ssce-
p. ~ ~ ESeee0AesAoooedaA5 1A0a3osth-
sgn saadsla, i tha eaAs M asts@ys Ne re-
d.et;oe q tsst pseksas. 4 wriees - ~
Matepee.y, ~. Nj! ssllsse y.ese
csbilisy 81 eenvefsiny The Navy Ysed ssatoA
r~1eoee. ~ ~ eoe1ae0se4Ak4A2an -
nv oakeN 70 VA. II this . %. Why shsn
pot the C.,nfadsrsa 0svernmeat lodge their
c,peives there. and then let Lincoln and bis
nansjsss Ire - II = sooo - they please :
The following suggestion By : Tssas cor
~rsspoeasat Of the New OrIsaas Dsia Is i'r
more iusportsat, AVID, we think, deserves The
attsas;oa Of the Confederate suthoritiss'-
why spch . large Number Of Federal prison.
ers should BE SLOWED to ta"Guish N id'e"e''
in eur prisoss, when their services could be
a.As aveiIabls ia gay for their board, rs q
m.sser ~ cannot appreciate. Says the cor
~sespoadent referred to: Some public talk IS
heard regarding Ne completion Of the arxa'
and Mel Raiirosd, and Il - fseq"ent
isy asl r employ the Lincoln prs
saen 4! There are four to Eve b""d'
red in Texas and ~ many j" New Orleans
These men could complete the grazing .
this road very nearly this spring. AMI IT the1
could not, plenty more could be added to she'
number. Indeed If some emp'o, unent TAX
this had bssn st hsad, the four thoussud me
that Price snd McCulloch turaed loose .
Missouri, beeause il VA chespes 10 fight then
might have now being doing the Cohteders
cy good service. At present Texas Nigh
almost % we'll be ~ Independent repub''
for all the good sue can do the othe: State
or they can do her in case Of difficulties. =
Doubtless the railroad company would f~e
tee msa and compensate the Government u
their services"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

A Plan D,scohcsa ia plan was pue
in operation q short while since, by some OF
the Fedetal,sts, for the porr"se OF eff.ct'ns
the capture Of some Ot our forces. Every
thing was worked admirably well our troops
were marching right into the snare prov 'drd
10, them. when suddenly. aud without any
apparent reason for the move, they r'xhi'
about facet aud marched o.t VI hsrnfs resch
to tue comclete a"d disappointment o. t6e''
enemies. The t.Ascers IN charge q this IN
successful expedition. IL making his report
ssaI in subst,nee: .That they 1.-THE Cont-d.
elsts) were in Iesxne with the devil. or bad
the bsn..ft of or ielrsnphs. be did"'t know
which bat that, any wsy, i was impossible
to catch them"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

Aar1lIxnY.-TAs Nv, Yssk E~+3sssisa.n,
ttat the Government bad he'd and 10 now con.
stsueting more than twenty. I've Thousand gua
eassisyes TT 3eld batteries. Tha Chisese
gong of . ststsnDeat dses noe Tighten OIL
bsys. y thsv have . Ny u epposing eek
stesl - batterjes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

N E,rAxy Rx,ou Gus OF TO ,s.AaA
S,ets uow has thirty thousand tss"ps ttn.
Rvic~ Of the CO.. tede,ats S.sess. s'xaf s."
thousspd Of WHOM, were sent 10 v'ts,'n.
Keutsety, Missouri, Fsoraaa Asd to the coast
|e( M,esis.;vp;, and itbe. remainder. twelve
Shsssaaad, az. IL the Sstiase 'osss Ard eo't',.
cations. commanding the innume'ao!s s"li
sppvuarhrs, snd IN Esrrps Le~i. end Move
In the parishes Of Jefferson AND Orleans a'osf
there ars sinsteen tho,ias NJ drbtstsa'. .vaa-
fprmed soldiers. The volunteer state troops
Of Orleans and Jefferson comprise tive reg.
meats. ssx44, s.battakioss and one hu.A'r red ano
foort-en u,stt.ch.d compani.s. Respecting
he d,6.reni arms Of the military service
nd csvetisx each company ut the ave,sge O
eue ;,vndr-d men, and they make the follow
ms sxhihif.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

VAluAsa.e AsxivAl.-The Sevsoa1A 4e.
p.6hca.. ii the llSh, 0ys rs 4
We hase evidence tbat. bs;tisb vstssl be-
arrived Ut = Confederate pen within The pest
week, freq, Novs Srotis, Wits vaidaNe =.
sorted c>sxo, consisting chiefly u amy sep.
ptie.. such ~ clothing, bisntsts, aDess bsef
butter, crsck<rs. 4 tc. We essGsetulsse both
the army and the eood ps..par Il the pos1
!. here she p,e 81 % ~ sAnely assistance
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

ANOTHER Txsr.-Ths Norfolk Day bssk
10 permitted - ssess tks hllsoiaosdBssse
fsoa, . letter fssss Ats,es, Isdiaaa, t. sas d
the Iudisas goth Resimsat, recently tstea
~pr;sone, It chickssnseeasies. II sdds, i" We
ore really glsd to - that OF msn. JET. s"d
Bess.. are getting 70 b such 6vosites in the
Wsse:'
@. ,. F;JsA ss1 ]. n DssA AsaA laeasi ~
the merhiAe pith vhaf men teev hase.-
They got wosd 70 come, Il they hsd tsenty
men. NY opinion j., you viii Be sesdt6 q
Foonts,n county before laox. Ihese 70 . uaa,
J G.. Davis, Of Terre Haute, Makiug sreess-
ion speseh<s ~ thsossa eAs towesS pat q
u. county. snd ell his sadiesess hs'sea fo'
CeG. Davis and Desmrexasd. .t5
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

R4rcRrEp V,crosY.-The vieksbufg Ss~
Of the l9sh ssys:
We Ieser from . gentleman who arrived
bee tbs morning, that = dispatch wes re-
ce,ved u kspo,eon yesterday from Colonel
johnson. staying that Price had engaged FREE
| mont i" Missouri, and xained : victory owes
hlm-comp'- ely an"ih: lsti.& his army.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

QuAsaEp.-Ths reg,mept'o Of )sneers which
was to havs bsen raised in Cassds by @
English o1rsr for ~ FsAsssi, Cevesnmsst,
has hsem qss~hed By esa~f IT ~ csssSiea
authorities, sad tAs Colonial placed ssdes
arrest. 0a4a#
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

A Coop SroRy.-A gentleman wbo vas
in Augusta when the Yankee prisoners pass'
Ell through there on III. wsv I" New ORLEANS,
relates the following conversation bet" cen
one If the prison.ts ard a 'ruiiu! ,,''ss"" .
Yankee, from = car window. to Jafky "n y,
platform-" Ate you = slave OF tres man =
D.yky-" Well, .in't what 70" m'snt
call a free nixxrr, but l'0 right -ms.t frees
dan YOU II about dis t,me."-.Akhens Banner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

FL. EvAxsroxr BArTssy.-Evabsport, the
scene ot the engagement between the Fede'
raj fleet and the Confederate bstteries, and
Of the burning q sesesahof shSYsSsSs skjrs;
is on ths Putoauc river, below whese the
Occoquan rnpairs into it. ssi 10 asostt~s
ty.6ve mil-s beiow Alexandria II takes Il
name fross' the owner Of the sdjsssst sssds,
. NJ. Evsas, ssd IL nsrsys lsedis8 P'see.
Our batteries Il the place ere fvTpseSs1t<d =
being in exr-l'sst eriss judiciossly Plseed e
! resist ~ attack.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

United States ppsss sanaanca that Mpis-
ter Corwin he'd finally obtained pernissioa u
Mexico to mcvs troors through her territory
to attack tho Confe1eeates. h days REX.
o,iig will come Gr this.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

No Moss TuAn R,snr.-A lsts ssmber Of
the Point Cospes kAe opposes the leaving
II say more military eenrsoies tso. thss
parish while they are required TT home de-
feses. nn NOW shso psvssbie that the en-t
tire militia force d tAs stase will - es''ed
out il the Lincolnites attempt The espsass Of
New Orleans, o. effect . landing anywhere
uvoc orr esase. Willis We ads,,t the power
Of The Governor to cssi sut the militia - Re.
pel invasion, We qsestion the pulley Of send
ing swsy from he diEsss.s farishes ell the
available .orces, At least such - ore sdbjset
t0militia duty and are, BY law, under the
commend Of the Governor. Applying thsss
objections to our own Parish, and It wall Be
seen that We will be entirely d~spopulstsd'
sos leaving esjn ! to take Gre Of our prop.
srty. Our nilit.s rolls ahow about two hun.
d.. 4 and fMy men sstjeet - that dssy. Take
thsn ell away, nd who would remain T.
hsid eus slaves in check. It must be takes
ists ~esesidesati.a thss ~ hsse but . t:sal
stipulation Of nineteen hundred ahd fifty
whites oil tod, aud ~ have over six thous.
and negroes. W. have sent two companies
numbering about one hundred and fifty men
10 The var. Tate away our militia and ip
what condition would We be! This SHOULD
he . subject Of reflection By our military an,
therities. Now, II our services should Be
called for, let = dnft - made upon ~, for
say, one hsndned mea-which ~ think will
BE- = fair proportion-aod that number can
- furnished armed and equipped. Enouxk
then will b let At home for domestic pro-
teetioa. Let similar drsfis Be made upon
I'll The parishes, sceordiag 70 the number q
militia, and enough god men will be reals.
Cd b drive 81 IN Lineoln's mercenaries whG
nay polluts our coil with their faotstsps.-
onee more ~ urge upoa our parish officer
the importancs Of immediate attention K
THE nstsss. A neglect "f il nav b prodsc'
tive Il serious consequences.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

African slavers hSse discovered . nev
way Of reaching Cubs. A few weeks siucs
six hsndred rsksoes were LANDED on Ass")a
lsls,d, cue sfsths RstasnaA she sIsss ship
burned to esraps detection. end the cargo
forwarded 70 Ctba. IN two tr;ps hy a srhooa-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

Frns SueAa.- 70 1ames L. Lohdell, ESQ.
are We indsbesd 1T . sample of sugar made
- sis plsatatioa, which i ths 1sssst oten
kettle saens ws have ssaa this ssasoa. !,
will fully eiaa - choice.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26
R.A.1 i!

1t ,s the opinion of military men thaf Lou,
;siAua il in 4 condition 10 successfully roper
any torce that thu North tsn end against Us
by seq.
Tive work VI organizing %",i'i'arr r""ps'.
ies 10 still progressing. all O. ct tn. state. am
we have ~ doubt shat ~ . few weeks W.
will have At lesst fo,ty thon'snd organized
end we'll drilled t.ocyA resdy to "s'es' ~
the shos.es, u.t.c.. In our city We have
four hundred efficient troops. who a,r,sf'"'
" imrro. ing in the drill On with 'ir Or
sanitation. then, ustil every mao ca''a''i' el
bearing arms is enrolled.-E. X. Adsocass
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

F,nAncss- OF TaE CoNyxpERAcY.-A late
aumber Of the Richmond Wig gives the fol-
lowing gratifying intelligence. 1t 'ays
From ONE 10 = sitsatioa 70 be we'll '"foru'ed'
ws learn that the fssnciaI condition Of the
C~on(edsraey l. far bsttsr than We supposed
The whole expenditure Il the Government
Up to this dog, does set exessd fifty millions
rbis-does not ;aclsae ne expenditures By tbs
sAstss ssd velsstary cosesibvtieas. w sssa
hear that the suthorities feel 40 lear Of mol
be;ae.abIe b mise wbsesver sumo nay b
Necessary fr he psbsic essse. We sse gssd
to hear this, aad il will y rs-assuri"y ~ ths
country.
This snssuseenest, ssys the Ssvaeash Re
psI1iess, will sarpsiss evesJ body. T'he ms"'
ner 10 which tbs Ssstes havs e.Mne to thu
support Of the Confederate Treasury in it.
time of need aEords ,aouse evidence Of til
resources and the moral Power Of oar nev
Government. And yet no State hes serious
" smba, tassed itself All could do ten time
. mach ~ they have done without opFess
ing t~es'peopls.
Just think Of Il only Nty ai6oss up +
the pvesspt time, while The Lincoln Govern
ment i grooming under . burthen q e;sh
milsess pr seak! Let nsAions sbsosd con
tenpIsss this ~pictars, and tbes ny bow lon
It will take ~ Lincoln tyfsnny 70 eonque
and subiasate ~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

Prentice, Of the Louisville Journal is en-
titled to the iatamv Of the following snxy~s-
ION; I3I IfgEId E
If, after administering the oath Of silexi-
ance to . Se~cess'snist, you hang him GU the
spo& be Woo't bsQk IL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

E.c.arp AM RvssiA.-Ne learn BY the
latest foreign sdvicss that The latter iJsassy
addressed by tie Cssv - oasis - pssGdeae
Lincoln, On the sH..)Sct ofaoSr MaGssal sssot'-
he. has given srest o6e.se y Eaglan1.-
Lord Pa,nn-rston pronounces tie seass"es u
which the E,Dperos Alexsodes asssss to the
preservation Of the "bslsnee of power " BY
The United Ststes ~ Rusat6 s5s" 1ipaoAsst.
ic f.!sehosd," and IN "opea inssst" - Gsss'
| Britain. Swr @u
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26

n-Anvssr great a....e a. -ssa s'''-'.
ir ,,txi,4s, ~ se-i" = s'sbty st'-"'d
Lee.bvrx "n 2l., .ast, hstweeu Ces. kSAas.
,br;raa. and . portion Of ce". D.sts' es's0
v hirb had crossed the Poeoase' TeeN
asstsd ell ous. 1aEeas aanAaaad-1
and the enemy 10000 &
Gen Evans fell back from Leesbusg On
SoadsJ - Goose Caesk, wAes til saeSy
s~.lvaaeed and seeppi<d the ae~s S@sN-
ans then moved 10 the resf, aad setps'sed
md yearly ~.ufrsunAed sA~0. He utterly
n,outed and cut them to pieces. u
The rnemy's loss IVES $50 killed On the
feld, and a great u,spy drewsed 10 MO
ton.ac.
Among the killed wes Sssator H. .
Oregon
There were $40 prisoners taken, including
10 officers. aascrg whom srr Col. 4 80
Major C"y.weil. 1t was . brilliant a''aF s'"s'
glorious sGair.S cfA sT0@E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-26
f163us.

~ PHOTOGRAPHERS UBWO0 " ~ !
- Ss,sAsstsAwl ~ pssstsssts@ - @ssy
sssess " nsstAseiias - deieg. str's'ss "
- ps,,sse. Ss-bs . The sdbjeet matter a.
,ng1swxssDs1uxH SsSssssSSI ~ aessusyd
seSsses i,nsb vMl1 shensshe proper sise
~ Ill The power that With" ~ ils''
h, - il carried me ,sccsssiaf sseeusisss-
Il tinss like IT. present, oil shsssS b hs''
nee;,ss i osr nisst. Shoulder - shsasde'
10 eur armies, sssnd The P'snter. mechanic
i,ale,ss, IN 6os nsn 4 oil e'asses anl so"d't-
lone, oil prompted BY The pureet PATRIOTS" 4"
or, eountry's behalf. So a., % disse"''o"s
have occurred as,osSst " . to the manner
st ~resdveting che wss, aas sayts'ng 70
njs ~ ssitg II setien, aaA the ssse 'rst't
viii pssvsil until our i~ndspsssees ~ sck'
sewls1esd, sslsss insesfsssd with ~ sne
sesss;es Of sseh SUBJECTS - Msss vsse's"
wos,d bsiae bssess Ne psop's. Il 10 oa'y BY
united md dssermissd setiea INST " sen
ever hope = sseeeed. Why then should ID
s,eeest Il diseera be permitted t. dist'"et
AID divide . people =. harmonious % ours
,,w ssee For sssus~dly sseh would BE the
+resalt d any agitation Of the subject touched
upoa BY MANY voten." We ssk tho'r
xepsIeuss h psuse sad reject spo" the mat
ter ere they bring IL befors the people. Thu
done, We fesi assured they will acknowledge
~ justice u ssr ssoarks. The subject d
act . new ans-,t has been advocated before
-eod will b again, without the shadow Of
. deube aed when that time shall arrive, ~
shall b aasaese the tsrenese 10 IL sdvoca'
ey and defence. Cur State Legislatsrs end
~ ~ Lssislstsses Of every ether State il
Tie Csalslsssry. nave matters Of sar more
insoeespes befoge thsm fos consideration thar
tak;ag Up tie subject Of t. Many voters."-
Every nerve asst y stssinsd-vsry seheu''
shat hsmsn ia9sav;ty eaa devise, must D
bssseht into play b assist The Gevsssaen
in drivisg ~ bsatal He siass frsm sss sell
This waiter u lis Or death 10 ~ viii occo
py IT, whole attsatiea Of ~ legislative 30
djss, sad ss"sok u shoald NJ, y hsrnsse'
By di1sssness spinico among tie peepAs .
b tie light u wrong Of tie sshjjeet e. Nsa!!
vaesrs.n II tie caadidstss before the psopt
" ~ o1~ss sSssrsd y M the eomnsaica
sisa, ssl Disposed b ssswss i~stssss0ssosis
Il shst character, shey esa b spssssehed
10 Ne psopsr nsaser, aad their sswer coa
vsysd - those dssiriag them, without sh
ssess,iey Il s~swstspss publication. We ID
vise this e6ssse, sad Do - with the beas'
esoviesisa shst Il i ~ saiy rssrsS 90, On
wkieh ~ toei asessed " May vsesIs" vi
sdait il tAsy but give The sebjset proper II
dsctioa. .
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-02
Ia W LVTELLIGENCE.

CITY CRIMINAL CoURT-JUpGE BovD.
Archibald Stirling, Jr,. Attorney for tba Stoto
prosecuting. The following business occupied YES.
ferday morning. Grand Jury " as discharged
I'LL Monday next at IL o'clock.-State u.s. William
Dorsey, charged with bastardy, in begetting an
lilegitimate child OF Mary Jane O'Laughip Yer
dict not guilty.The Petit Jury panel was finally
DISCHARGED, with the thanks of the Court, their
term of service having expired ~. John
Smith, coiored, indicted for the larceny of one pair
OF linen pantaoons, the property of Lewis Krout
Arraigned and pleaded not guilty Us. Ann
lsaac colored, indicted for the larceny of twelve
yards of calico, valued at 81 20, the property of
Ann C!autice and others Arraigned and pleaded
not gulity.-State Us. William Jones and Samuel
Ballard, coored, jointly indicted for the larceny of
four hundred and fifty pounds weight of iron. tn ID,
property of Henry R. Hazelhurst and another Ar
adjourned vi IL
There was nothing done in the other Courts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.

shot in rather dangerous proximity to her maga
zines 3
Last night the Mount Vernon arrived al 10 O'Clock
from Old Point. Everything was quiet at Fortres,
hlohroe, out great preparations TOR war were still
gong on. The Anacostia lies in Hampton Roads
together with the Cumberland, Minnesota and sew.
efsI era small gunboats. The propeller Resolute lies
OH Point Lookout
hesterday, the side-wheel steamer George PAGE.
aIly merry OF the ferry line between this city and
trrn was cruising up and down Aqua Greek.
Of LIT engines NC, with the view, probably,
ever viii the rreeborn. The Pocahontas, how
Rage may offer. any o''nPiiuleh's the
trnara nveryening Yum was quiet at Matthias Point. no
Ups nor oa[terles being visible The cantain of
the schooner Thompson. which came bv tbe P ot
80 en rr,dhay reports seeing about four hundred
The Mount Vernon brought up from Ola Dr..
twenty 24pound boat howizers for use on the Po'
tomac. " '''e D.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore, Powhatap. Robart
Leslie and Jas. Guy are at the wharves, but the
Leslie expects to go down to Alexandria to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-02
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF The STEAMER ETNA.

NEW YoRK, July 1.-The steamer Etna has ar
rived from Liverpool with advices to the 10Th ult
She brings 9236, 900 in SPECIE
The fight for the championship of England be
tween Hurst, the ''Staley bridge Infant" and Jen
Mace, lasted so minutes Mace was declared victor
alter eight rounds bad been fought.
The Hamm0nia was to sail with G25, 900 in specie
for New York.
The departure of the steamer Great Eastern vat
postponed until the 26h.
Political news is unimportant.
The British trigate Ariadne had sailed for The
American station. French division under Nd
mira Reynaud, is about to sail and will visit N av,
York, Charleston, etc.
The steamer Golden Fleece, with British troops
for Quebec, lift Kingston on the 17th ult.'
TIE london Iipes opposes the shipment of treops
to Canada, and says there is no apparent reason
Tor 1t, and that America is more likely to regard
IL as challenge than as precautionary move
ment.
The London Post, however, defends the move.
ment as mere matter of routine and precaution
aud SAYS the troops were demanded by Sir Fen
wick Williams.
The special correspondent of the Times writinp
from New Orleans, May oath, says it is mpossibe
TO resist the conviction that the Southern Confad-
eracy can only be conquered by as irresisti-
Die as those which subjugated Poland.
Mr.. Train gave Union dinner at London to pu-
merous literary celebrities, in cOmmemoration of
n
inte vention by England generally approved
oy the speakers, but their sympathies were with
the North.
N influential meeting had taken place at the
residence of Lord Brougham relative to the sup
preston of the Cuba slave trade. The conduct of
SPAN was denounced, and Government was recon-
,nended to suspend diplomatic intercourse while
the trade continues
1t was also resolved that an opportunity be taken
TO OBTAIN the cooperation of the Government of
the United States in the terms of a treaty to re-
monstrate with Spain.
The towns of Saumarca and Birpriauo. Naples
having revolted, were taken by assault by Italian
troops Twenty of the inhabitants were Shot for
having burned alive four Piedmontese soldiers.
both towns were subsequently burnt
American war. - wv
Some disturbances occurred in SYRIA imme-
ulately after the French troops departed, but the
outbreak was quickly suppressed
Sir Henry Bulwer was dangerously i'll
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
ne sales OF cotton for the three previous to the
i9th amounted to so 600 bales including COO To snecu
lators and exporters. The market closed firm and nm
changed N W -"
The Manchester markets dull and heavy
Breadstufs were slightly lower
Provisions closed dun.
Consos closed at S9&6S9%.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-02
FOREIGN MARKETS

RIO DE JANEIRo, 24th May, 1S6I-our last was
dated the 7th instant "
Four-The receipts have been l0,l15 bbls of which
100l5 bbls from the United States, 100 bbs from
Portugal Sales reported were 1890 bbls, divided as
follows:
o54 bills first quality Richmond at 2sH5oO to 24g5oo
600 bb second do do at 22H500 to 200 300 bbs
do do at20n 1859 bbls Ohio extra at 225C0 bbs
damaged Richmond at 19AS00 to 2Jn.
Leaving stock in first hands Of 1855 bbs all Rich
mond brands.
From the 7th to the 18th instant Richmond first quail
vas diMcut to move at n TO 24250, and one sale
zoAooo whilst second quality and lower grades
were Ia demand at quotations,
VA ne isn the French steamer arrived with advices
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-02
BALTIMORE. TUESDAY, JULY y 1851

Capture of n Privateer and n Vessel Iadened
with kihed cannon for the Confederates.
PHILADELPHIA, July "A letter in The World
from The steamer Wyandote off Fort Pickens, an-
nouncss the capture of the English bark Etna with
a cargo o! rifed cannon for the Conrederates at
Fensacoa ana the capture of the privateer steamer
W. III. Webb by the steamer Niagara