davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20


a correspondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial
has kindly furnished the world with many very
intere ting and important facts appertanng to
the Royal Family Of America. They must not
be lost to the admring Republicans Of Indiana
polls, and we have therefore, carefully gened
them from the columns of that paper, and now
spread them before the gaze of astonished Hoo
sierdom, under appropriate headings:
THE PRINCE OF RAILS DRINKS cATAwBA.
The correspondent says: "The Republican
youths OF Cincinnati piled Bob literally with spar
king Catawba, and he seemed to relish it ex
ceeingly Longworth's was the brand used on
the occasiOni
Let every loyal Republican imme listely arm
himself with a bottle of Catawba, if he desires ad-
mission into the White House This paragraph
is not intended for the eyes of Maine law Repub-
loans
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
Now Works.

LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON. In three volumes. By
JAMES PARTON, author of ''Lfe of Aaron Burr" etc.
MAsoN BRoruERs, publishers, New York. For sale by
Bowen, Stewart Co., indianapolis.
This is an exceedingly interesting and readable
book. The life of the man who occupies in
American history a large space, and whose name
is yet tower Of strength is given from the cradle
to the grave Aud a most remarkable career it
was. Possessing quick and sagacious compre
hensiou almost intuitive in his grasp of any sub
ject or question TO which he directed his attention,
sound judgment and resolute will, Andrew Jack
son was a leader in whatever position in life he
was placed He had those qualities Of mind, in
an eminent DEGREE which constituted him Chief
tain He was devoted in his friend hi and i'm
Dlacabe in his dislikes, and lie was either friend
or foe. And these strong points in his character
his biographer has illustrated by many incident
in his life, some OF which may shock the moral
sensibility or propriety of the present day. Il
the Lille" is faithful there are many eveats re
lated which gives a different impression of the
man from that generally entertained, but they are
none the less entertaining and instructive for
Hero" as a pioneer. a trader, a lawyer, a
Judge a soldier ami statesman. In every
position he was placed, he displayed those marked
characteristics which distinguished him as the
Chief Magistrate of the nation This Life of
Andrew jackson should be in every library. 1t
will be read with the avid.ty OF romance and
none can peruse it without being renewedly I'M
pressed with the sentiment that truth is often
stranger than fiction.
LIE Box ToN, Journal de Modes and Monthly
Report Of Paris Fashions.-The March number
is issued As work on fashion, lie Bon Tom
takes the lead OF all other magazines. Its illus
trations are of the highest order of art, and its
descriptions are accurate and full. Each number
contains two patterns of some article of ladies' or
children's wear. Terms-one year, monthly, S.;
single copies, with two patterns. Soc Address S.
T. Taylor & Son, No. 407 Broadway. New York
City.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20

HousE=The House was called 10 order BY
Mr. Gordon, the Clerk Petitions we're presented
from Dubois, Putnam and other counties. pray
ing for the repeh Of the bill authorising the for
nation of new counties; the bill creating ive ad-
ditiona bank districts for the Bank Of the state.
and authorizing the establishment Of branches
therein, came up on report from the committee;
a long discussion followed; it was opposed BY
Dobbins Of Martin, S,otsenberg of Floyd. Pack
ard of Marshal and Starke. and Smith Of Barthol-
ernew, and failed to pass by a vote of 46 to &c.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole, Mr. Mclean OfVigo. in the chair, TO con-
slider the bill authorising the formation of new
counties; this bin repeals all former laws on the
subject, against which so much complaint has
been made; the county of Newton viii not be
effected by il. The new bin has some strong
friends and some strong enemies and much ex-
element exists among the members in reference
to it. The committee rose and reported progress
and viii continue the consideration of the subject
on Friday.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
A COMPREHENSIVE row.

This is thus described: "Mlny rushed to the
coach and grasped Mr. Lincoln's hands with cor
dial favor, elch salute being received by him
with sweeping bow comprehending the multi
tude
The correspondent can make an Everlasting
fortune by coming to this city and opening
bowling school, so that our Republican friends
can be taught how to "make sweeping bow
comprehending the multitude We can guaran-
tee him la5 ,96l scholars, at least, that being the
number of Office seekers in Indiana.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
WEDNESDAY,, February IL, 1861


SEyArE.-The select committee, to whom was
referred the bills for the reorganization of the
militia of the State was referred, was announced,
viz: Senators Craven, Ray. Wagner, Harrington
and Floyd. An invitation was received and ac-
ceptel to attend an exhibition Of the proficiency
of the pupils of the Blind Asylum Friday
evening. Mr. Line presented communication
from Mr. Rugg, the Superintendent of Public In
struction, expressing surprise at seeing notice
of the communication from Mr.. Fletcher, pre-
ented BY Senator Miller day before yesterday.
and declaring that II placed him as fully in pos
session of the Office and its effects ION the 18th
inst.,) as the same ever in my possession .
Referred to the judiciary Committee. A num-
Der of new bills were introduced and fifty bills
were read a second time and referred to appro-
pirate committees. 1t was working day in the
Senate.
HorsE.-Leave of absence until Friday was
granted to Messrs Woodruff and Heffren. Peti-
tons were presented for legislation against sheep
killing dogs, and also for an amendment in the
law creating agricultural societies and the State
Board of Agriculture. The petition charges the
waste and extravaganza on the State Board and
was referred to the Committee on Agriculture.
The bill requiring the re registration of voters, was
returned by the Judiciary Committee with an
expression of opinion that it was unconstitutional
in part; it was indefinitely postponed. A Lumber
of new bills were presented and read first time;
among Others to provide for the redemption of
rell estate in certain cases within two yelrs from
the sale thereof. either by the judgment debtor
or by any bona .fde creditor of such debtor;
to regulate the docketing and disposal ofbusness
in the courts of Common Piels throughout the
various districts within the State of Indiana, and
to provide for the return of juries to the terms of
said courts on the first day thereof, and to repeal
all acts in conflict with this ; continuing some
provisions respecting the sinking fund and its
management and control, and some provisions
respecting the stock and mems be onging TO the
same, and requiring the officers of said fund to
account for the interest that shall accrue on de-
posts made of said fund, and how and for what
purpose said deposits may be made and secured.
As in the Senate, a large number OF bills. on
the second reading, were put through and placed
in the hands of committees to periect and report.
Three dog bills we're among thenumber. An Ell
fort was made to suspend the order of business to
Introduce a resolution to expe Messrs. Moody and
Hehfen, for the late excursion to the fed of
hOnor,) but did not prevail; and a motion TO sus-
pend, for the purpose of raising committee to in
quire into the facts with power send for persons
and papers, shared the same fate.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
OLD ABE's ARM TWO YARDS LONG.

The correspondent of the Commercial measured
them, and found them exactly two yards long,
not inch less. He him:
"0.d Abe, meantime, vibrated like an old
fashioned ship telegraph, reaching out his long
arms two yards ahead"
This lays poor Gale Smith and Morton on the
shell, and puts Sci Meleiith on the t0pmost
rOundi Aiasi for short armel Republican
iriendsi The Durham breed is longer in
flShiOn.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
FEEpAr. Fehru.rr Is.

FEIDAr. February Is.
SENATE-Petitionsw were presented by Mr. Ham
ilton from Union meetings lavOring the Crtten-
den amendment. which were referred without de-
bate. The House embezzlement bin came up on
its second reading and several amendments we're
offered, aud after considerable debate the bin and
pending amendments we're referred to the Finance
Committee. Mr. Claypools bank bill, requiring
Free Banks to base their circulation on bonds of
OF the State of Indiana, was taken up. Mr.
Tarkington's amendment was defeated and Mr..
CObb's, requiring banks to receive their issue in
payment of debts due them, was adopted. and the
report of the committee concurrei in. The bill
to perfect titles to railroads, allowing purchasers
under foreclosure OF mortgage upon first mort
gage bonds to buy in the roads and then reeog-
nize and renstate stockholders. subsequent credi-
tors and junior mortgages, was taken up. and was
pending at adjournment
HoUsE.-Mr. Fisher moved TO suspend the or
der of business to introduce a resolution to expel
Messrs Moody and Heifren for leaving the State
for the purpose of fighting duel The rules
were suspended by a vote of ayes IL to nos %.
The Speaker before announcing the vote said that
the dignity of the House and of the Chair had
been outraged, and no effort had been made to
protect the dignity of the House or of the Chair,
by the remarks make by some gentlemen during
the debate, out of which. and because of the
offensive language used in which. had grown the
difficulty between the gentleman from Jasper
and the gentleman from Washington and Hlrri-
son. Then it was the House should have acted.
he therefore should now vote no. The resolu-
tons were take up by vote of 60 to %. and re-
ferred to a select committee ofthree by about the
same vote. The vote seems to indicate that the
resolutions win prevail when reported back by
the committee. The committees reported on
large number of bills, the most important of
which were from the Committee on Education
relative to the joint resolution farorng an amend
ment to the Constitution so as enable cities and
towns to raise funds by taxation to support COM
mon schools; and against the bill to allow per-
sons to deduct the amount OF their indebtedness
from their taxable property The order Of bust
ness was suspended and the bill apprOpriating
$4,000 for the expenses of the present Legisla-
ture was passed.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
TUESDAY, February 70, 1861.

TUESDAY, February p, 1861.
SENATE-A communication was received from
H. c. Lord, President of the indianapolis and Gin
cinnat r. r.. inviting the Legislature to free ride
between the two cities, which was declined The
bill taxing dogs was tabled three other bills were
read second time and referred, and four new
bills introduced and read n first time A resolu-
ton adopted dire-ting the Auditor of State
to report whether the late Treasurer of State ac-
counted to the State Auditor and paid into the
treasury any monies received by him for interest
on money of the State, as required by section 3
Plan act relative the salaries public officers.
&C.. il so, what sum he so accounted for and car
riel to the credit of the State. committee of
FIVE, consisting of Senators Claypool, Ray, Bearss,
Jones and Miller was appointed to accompany
the President elect to the State of Ohio on his
way TO Washington.
HousE-The invitation for free ride to Gin
cinnati was respectfully declined Mr. Dobbins
presented petition from Fulton county in favor
of the Crittenden amendment, which was re
ferred The bills in relation to special elections.
and to amend the supervisors act, were inde6n-
itely postponed and that to provide for registra-
ton of voters, (Kendrick and Mler's) was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee. The Joint
Resolution praying the adoption by Congress of
the homestead bill, was passed. Twelve new
bills were introduced and a number read the sec
ond time, and referred to appropriate committees
or ordered TO be enerossed
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
AuDAcIous ATTEMPT TO DEvouR MR.. INcoS.


Never did we witness such intense excitement
as prevailed here on the receipt of this inte,ii
gencei We are informed that Gov Morton i'm
mediately ordered out the militia, and placing
himself at their head was just in the act of start
ing to ''cleln out" the C1nnibals OF Columbus
when one of his Ade-de Camps rode up in ere 1t
haste, and announced that old Abe was rescued
through the firm stand and bravery of the com
mitteel In proof of which he read from the
Commercial:
"Men rushed at the coach voraciously, as if it
was their intent TO devour its contents, but the
Committees chung TO Their charge with unyeld-
ing tenacity; and cold Abe" was finally philan-
derel through the swaying throng into the Gov
ernOr's apartments"
Our city breathes easier, though stern indgna-
ton EN- be plainly seen ON every Republican
countenanee at this outrageous attempt to deyour
the President elect Gov. Morton ordered the
militia TO ''sleep on their arms" which they did
all night. We letrn that his Exce.lency stated
that, if this outrage is repeated, nothing will
strain his wrath, but he viii march Immediately to
the scene of action, and visit summary punishment
on those engaged in it, and lay Columbus in
ashes. 1t is Whispered around among the Repub-
icans that the lOcoiocOs were the leading spirits
in this conspiracy. Gen. Scott, we understand
has been eie.raphed to hold his troops in reIdi-
ness to march at am0meat's warning.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-02-20
waiting for the Faet..

An ouloni an onloni
Ny only hope Is in an onionl
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
DALEY LINE OF PACKETS.

YEyRIWEEKLY, THRC UGH TO LYNCH fsSs-,pIIIIk
4 BURG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN,
AND TRI.WEEKLY ON THE OPPOSITE DAYS, MAKING DAI-
LY LINE AS PAR AS sCoTTsVILLE.
Richond to scotsye 30 Richmond 10 Lexington. ~ 90
A." Lynchburg.. L 90 buchanan w
The through line will leave Richmond Monday wednesday and
Friday Al NJ and 9Th September the way
line FOR scosye will NJ Tuesday, Thursdays and sat
urday up far IS scosve Returning leave BOGUS
Vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at IN A. NJ.
See distance fare and time o. passing In card below ior
ue that the scosye line will pass iate
points on the opposite day and hour
later coming down. . nv =,
Leave Richmond Monday We'd Leave Lynchburg MondsyWed
nesdsy and Friday, at p NJ nesday and Friday at r. D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
RAILROADS, &c.
sOUTH-sIDE RAILROAD.

sOgTss-SIDE RAILROAD.
ANDARTER MONDAY THE93o Az kha
I gn,t The passenger Trains, will as folors: -
yRoM PETERSBURG TO LYNoHBURG.
Mall Train starts daily $50 A NJ, reaches Lynohoug hls
Pm. =. AK - ~
reaches Lynchburg at12:sO A. NJ.
yROM LYNoHBURG TO PTTERsBUR6
Train start daily 1t A. NJ reaches Petersbdrg AT NJ
Passenger Trains starts daily, except Sundays lVSo NJ
reaches Petersburg at $50 A. NJ
Thes trains connect daily trains TO the Springs Knox
Vile Nashville Memphis, &c. TO New Orleans.
s This he shortest and most expeditions route TO All parI
Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas and Texas
The CITY Point Train Petersburg daily except ~
NJ and Noon and Oily Point at $50 A. M and lSO r M
sad from all the stes packets "hen ne
'eA'A'' Il. D. BIRD,
.rns General Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11

rINAIBoTT BROTHER, Proprietor Of the sboys worn
Il building PORTABLE sTEAh EEGIsEs, Of &C In
proved construction Of all sEes from sr forty Pow,
suitable FOR Circular sau Mills Thrcshing Machines ard
purposes which they themselves fully equal ho
oeror to any Engnes built here OF elseuhere.
They will furnish STATIONARY sTEAh EdGIEIs ffsE
ten Morse 70 any required psver.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, OF the approved eons-usu.I
and OF various sizes.
PUMPS WHEELS for WAITE WORKS, PORTABLE GIN,
MILF, and IR0Hs for MILLS OF al kids
RAILROAD WORK Of every description.
TOBACCO PRE6SEs ELATTENaG MILE and all article, t..
featuring Tobacco with every knd
RON oAsTIHGs and TROUHHT ZION WORK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
NCw ARRANGEMENT

NEW AEkANS b'a ~ Z n,,v
FOR Running lHE STEAMER ONklS fh"h,
rr,vv steamer curtis Peck. Capt Jno II. -s.slsr-Trh
! Freeman will sra after Monday next .Ai.tst--afs
s ir make regular jams hYe bst ,eeA 1gs az
Sec iouss wharf leaving Rockets every Monday NeAs
Nd F-icav MORNINGS al o1-, precisely arriving Az ~
L. about O'Clock, remaining there uah - 80
y. Id, M Grove wharf and leave there each alternate
49, T.ars Thursdays and satary at o'clock a. NJ
ana to2ca - ll the regular landings On ~ avs Es
Curtis Peck is neatly fitted with bhAa ioE night Seeoao
-e-rn aud passengers comltg rom n=i2" S~A $500 va ~
nights she strives az The above wharf ,,-. IN a.,
-fr..slg. 90 Grove stone House. s-si l-eH- eAi~ ~
FREE ,rt take FIR the ABOVE ace. II q u,SvISa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
Fire E.sssranoe. nnri"e Insurance.

EtVEnPU0L AND LONDON
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital, SIO,OOO.OOO!
LNEUEL INCOME, S2,250, 000i
UniIy Revenue #7,5OO.G0.
INVESTED ~ TlIE UHTED STATS, CNER sSmOOoi
Al Drecbss Personally Es-gDisi5A JT ~ Bngag5mene Of
tie CJmYISy.
VEYE .-,t1y attention 90 the security OF tie Liverpool
w and London Company 70 To- pccy hoceTa IN H.
lsrey cash capital Investment Es stated above
TIE large capital and income o. the Company enaoct 20 take
parties requiring large amounts onsur-nce
In addition 90 the orl-sy mode Of Insurance This Compsnyls
i1e. NENT Policies the payment n TN ANEC'
II PREHITilt Property - thenceiorth, FERhAHkN4LE
INSURED Policy he cancelled 81 time. and thsPre-
mum I'LL he returned iess per cent.
new and most liheTs! principle.
Under Policies OF this Company all claims are PAID upon pre-
,ntt N sst.ory proof loss without dJd:eDsPfO tsdo
o for gtsrss s5d ass usual Sky PAVE amer presentA
Nor o, rect WORKMAN q WYATT, Agents,
mai 4gMan street. under - Oharles Hotel.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
Es Rs III g.

sassssiss4 FsaszisssS zfs n -
OFFICE RICHMOND 4 PETERSBURG R. r. co.,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct 80, 1850. (
TgJHE trains on this road will follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PETERSBURG.
Hor1oIE an ana Petersourg Railroad a4SOA NJ
Accommodation tFi-weeky, Monday, Wednesday -,
Nat dsrv N 2.45 P. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG PoR RICHMOND .
y,,rass daily at 845 A. NJ
snd PTiday at sl5A. NJ
,sau dsilv ceIcceent susdayO h5l5P. NJ
TH0S. H. wYNNE,
nobI-tf Superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
WHANI,E.lEls ;

TRAVELLERS
5S ".' ''- .MGrmSONIAN HOUSE, x
BROADWAY, CORNER OF HOUSTON STREET,
Conducted on the
q = Il "A NJ p L a n
eIf F-.e Good Rooms, Prompt Attendance and Moderate
-ly5l. ROOFS 50 CENTS, 20 CTS and 81 PER DAY,
DolELE ROOMS and PARLOES also 70 %.
v.s as ordered This Hotel has all ne a?pauiuenis OF ne
s .'7i' q 'l''' SAMUEL Z MEAD,
-,eY Proprietor.
Aa4NCEs ND tas s 55y per is5
., ... ..'' o. 's-.'l-aea'''' WI PLEAsANTs.
y4F-,J we'd " Bills Msssir'. apples, win ssp
srrtearu-rs -td .,-e- varieties also 'o. g .Is 90 "
~ Tor sale ol c-assuueatoy Iaplll hINI yHN1--
ssaRsLAN0 systgP.-q1o bbs asr crop. daily "a
gs,..i' Tor safe by LACE Davenport
iEA.. t.s pure Timothy Hay aay Apss'yd ~ spa i0'
49,. Iz-GN'S S;TikE Cu8ED FA.uiLA
iJU Haas Ilsl-s 10Y saleey p,v.s,>rs
APHtf-, 1854.
DRY GOODS =.
NsEgCISSi- visiting @ Guy with view OF making purchases
~ -5,1s n aa.. q SIZE.
5.,6s,.s pr.ga s6ee,lngs and stl-,inF',
.8,..,H .--...l sase,,ag, end ssirlilgs,
a,.... s...'. AID i..i Do,lesasi, tos servants,
8. byalas AID striped sLirtiag..
'l,. eases fsacg Prints,
+, Co-gd c.nbrl-s,
20 Reats-sy Jeans aud ISse,', .--.-.-,-...-
r O, t-.. I-l ea, Lawns, Plain striped a0t fabr.il
--.l l,e-. --- Pop @ Cloths. ca"-fes ,s-ts, = 2. @I
Ill ot~a sc s s- very ''er l L ne ' pf So trade
10. u Peer. s;rset,
stEslaEN oslaS.-sas'ss Raaas, lo=a, o.-iea For,'
Is i-t. '--aJ i5.E 10 q, >, 3D.. go
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
rs,YvE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPA'

TUE viRGINIA LIFE .Ds.. as ~ asnoa Of the
u6 il earnestly The Importance Of y, oeiIs e. tas
YER .,S e Of the tuS system viii Che pledge ola
erpe uAl opll Stock Of 100000 am lie deo ~.
et OK ders have permanent money co 'h'e'e'' - ~
affairs u pran nee Hnu econ ,.k and Earnings
abs CHARTER re urss enc hal Of IN al Esta.e
be nVestedln lena snd mortssS q" ui1
v IT. a. utle n mount =, l., .,.trins AZ hmm.
he INN tof money which goe' anrnaIy rem our
Lac Pr nidms 10 horlhern oompsLs and ais
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11

-e- .... g.4 .-. H.. Doc. end Shoe es. shlshr e1i
d g. IS .s. sc. Z. .5u5-ir5 rs5 and beautiful SYKES
E.r-,r C.. r..-s su,i-ly-c1
E..-H-.t shoes
sF '~ | T-
Heel Bottom Caters ti--z .at tsil soils
Cr--..'" very superior
-.- s-.st sss.r-eul % .' -t.er styles o. N ieI
.- e.s ever had Ladies ere res7ec'e. nre1to cali
JOHN pAGN, jr.,
'f..u -'-aat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-11

-lygl- ROOMS 50 CENTS, - CTS ard q PER DAY.
DouELE ROOMS and PARLOGs tlt0to -.
Mol ordered This Hotel has all appointments OF Tie
SAMUEL MEAD,
Proprietor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Shipping satell afnte
PORT OF BALTIMORE. lime <

Arrived.
Steamer Henry Cav, Her, from Philadelphia-mdse
toJ Shriver
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon from Old Point Comfort Va
to N Falls Reports the bark Gen Green, of Charles
ton from Sagua la Grande for Baltimore, with cargo
sugar and molasses, was taken prize by pvateer Qua
ker City, and towed into HAMPTON Roads. The S
steamer Harriet Lane has arrived off Old Pint Comfort,
Steamer John s. Shriver Dennis from Philadelphia-
mdse J Shriver.
Ketch Ella, Shanks, from San Bias via San Andreas
18th ut-cocoanuts &C, to Friend Ricketts, Co towed
IN by steamtug Fairy Queen. Has experienced a con.
tinuaon Gains and light northerly winds the entire
massage Keft at San andreas schr May Queen Burses
for Aspinwal sameday Nay Goth, Carysfort Reef light
house beoring wNW 10 miles passed steam frKate
steering SW: May 3lst, Cape Lookout lighthouse bear
ing by IL miles, S brig Perry make prize OF
cotton laden schr June 1s lat "a 25 Ion rs TO- passed
bark rgged steamer steering SW W; same day, LAT
Bath. steersng ENE. Came in the capes on Monday
saw Of Cape ship Wabash and stean er Quaker City
was spoken by the latter and papers endorsed with
ace OF the blockade; also ship bark standing in
PROBABLY bark Gen Green, reported SEIZED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-06

the companies put stop to the fight The officer
ordered the men to their respective camps.
RUNAwAY.-WhiIst a horse attached to a dray
belonging to Mr.. McCarty, was yesterday morning
being driven down Lexington street, near the mar
ket, the animal took fright and ran off at e rapid
rate 1t arrested by Sergeant Walters and
policeman Wyshan. The driver, a negro man,
was thrown out apd severely bruised, and two
market stalls were demolished.
REMAINS OF JUDGE DoUGLAs.-The remains of the
late Judge Douglas will not pass through this city,
as heretofore stated, in 1nsequence of his friends
having yielded to the solicitations of numerous cit
izens of Chicago to inter his remains in that city.
THE CONTINENTAL.-Mr. Backus, with his conf
caties, still continues to be the principal attrac-
tion at this place of amusement.