davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
THR JAPAEEsK
FFTEND IA BKED. TRY IN.


D. gEuE1h IETALLIRLA LIEIHnT e prepared
ron ths rsolpo 0f Dr. stsahsn Sweet. Of Con-
nsstcut tie Ereat b0ns-sstter ard has bssn usedin
hiI pTlztos for tss lest twenty Fesn with the moa
astonishing success. As IN sxtsrnsl rsmedy Il iH
without rival and viii slieviAto pain raoro sposd
u than q other pFePhratiOn. For all BheuInRtic
and Nerves. Disorders 81 Sc truly nfailible and
0urative fJE Boras wounds, 5praiRs, bruises, Sc,
iiE aooshinE, haaiiaE, and pov Tial atrsngthenins
prspsriiss, excite the urt and Hstouishmsni
Ct ell Eho have ever given Il 9 trial Over four
uundfad oaTfihcstss Of remarkable cures, performed
- Z within tho less te7u yeurl. attest thtl fac
FoTaaie By Strong Armstrong and Nm. At1Ees
~ &C raf tilsls1I- sapsI- kz6dHw
MAEBoOD-How LosT-Row RRsToREn.-
sust published in Sea ed Envelope; price cents.
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and radical
Ours Of Spermatorrhoea or seminal Weakness, In
qolunfary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impsd-
tments 70 Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con-
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits /; Mental and Physical
EnapsoitY, rasulting from self-Abuses &c.-BT
ROBT. J. OULFERWELL, N. D., Author Of the
GREEE BsOE, &C.
"a BOOn 70 Thousands Of Sufferers" sent under
seal IN plain 0nvel0pe, TO any address, POST PAID,
receipt of six cents or two postage stamls, BY
Or. On. J. U. kLINEs
l27 Bowery, NeW ~ ork, Post Once Box. sas6.
Tnuu1E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14

Es- Lieut.. Cotton, mentioned in the fol-
low from the sandusky Register, is a native
and was till quite recently, resident Of Mi
Ian. He is too well known in that vicinity
to need endorsement from US, but we may
be allowed to say that if his energy and
popularity fail to ill up company OF the
best material, on short time, we shall de-
spair Of much recruiting being done in this
county till the rebels are at our doors:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
slgaat ataeetltkEs.

c. c. O.-Osry'a Cough Cure. deol8RlC
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
MaEhiniete.
NHOMAs MANNING.

MACHlRlST { ENGIREER Oh
And Manufacturer Of
STEAM ENGINES MACHINERY or EVERR
Description. Also-jack screws, Bolss for Bridg-
- and other uses, Iron Grating and Blacs smith
ing 9eneraliy. SHOP-hos- s 6 HeUitt'a hiocEs
West ST, Cleveland, o.
na-Jobbing and Repairing rremPtly afstsndsd To-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
DANOING ACADEMY.


n q. Z. v. BALLOU takes pleasure in annonpc-
ing 70 his numerous patrons Of Cleveland and vi
cintY, hat hi. DANCING AOADEMY 7 viii re opsu
Tor the season at
CHAPLIN HALL,
SATURDAY, ecTozER lsTR, 1861,
Al P. NJ. for Children P NJ for Ladies. and in
the evening, lfih, tor 2entlemen. Days or TUI-
TIoG Saturdays and Mondays. For terms enquire
Of MI at the above Hall, Or at his rssidencs los
Bolivar street.
m r. AbL0U vii introduce the most fashion
Aoie styl-a Of Darcing including the most admired
MALIh QuADBILLE, GALLOP, dieux temp
MhAOUhhA NARSOFIENNE,
FOLkA " ESMARALDA,
aOutrtIlSOh la CRACUNIEN NE, 4.
EntEkE La CACHUUA,
Pa klSlAN " BOLHRO,
LAhCl Ehs MINUETEE,
WALTZ ciuque temp. CICILLJENNE
dteuZ temp, POGrhAISE,
trtoa temp, HIGHLAND LIT,
CELAkIUS, GOkLITZA,
hNBOMA, La ZtNGAkILLA
fULAA hADO Ma La GirANNA
riyate lessons given to Clsses OF Single Parties
~ any hcur. Uct5-l1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14

@aats--8ost--3stmara.
OST-0OT. 10Th, BETWEEN
IL Pslton Breeds and 50 Prosscct str5st-a
rcc-et a. m ,rAudum Expens- Account Book The
nndnE1 oy ea7ns Il a. this Office or 1t s. Prospect
street viii be liberailY rewarded ool2-4t
WANTED-TWO COOKS FOR
w Company f., 18th Regiment. A liberal sal
ary viii be paid Address
Capt. W. II. ALLEN
octiOa5' Alliance, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
Il. y. S'TOCH 1EAGEETi
lay rELEanApE.l

3T rELEQnAPH.l
MONEY Con tinues abundant at 5a6 per cent;
687 per cent for short frst ctass paper.
STEhLING EHCHANGR-Dull at lO79lO5&
for best binkeT's biug.
STOCkS-Market active hut lower generally
Chicago & Rock Island 49 Chicago, Burlington b
Quincy SIX; Cleveland Toledo 81; Gslena Chicago
70S i5; Illinois Central script 66A b 60; Michigan
b 30; Harlem preferred 29'd; HnTlem l2A; Hudson
800; New York Central 7SS; ohio rs 80 90; Michi-
gan 5s So; Missouri 6s 1875; Delaware Hudson So
co. United stats IS 81 registered 93A; United
States 6s 81 coupons 93A; United State s. 81 cOu-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
uN-statA hnu NOunty hlgnIs " sAIe Oct5: IhEI
nAYkIN'S WATER DRAWER.
AHEAD OF ALL OFRERSf
The most simple and e1icient machine noD IN Use
for eIsUdtiHg sCatsr from lOells of any depth.
Its principal merits ara It's
SIMPLICITY, DURABILITY, EASE IN WORKIAe;
OLEA N l. N NEss,
And its Impossibility to Freeze UpI

II neither TIPS the Bucket or the Spout, doing
away with the complicated machinery necessary tC
accomplish both. lis simplicity makes IL less ii BIZ
10 get out Of order, than any other Dr4wor. Tho
Curb, Bucket, &c, are substantially made OF the
best material the whole being calculated &c meet
the ants OF tbs public.
WATER CAN BE RAISED IN LESS TIM
THAN IN ANY OTHER WAYi
It Discharges from the Bottom of the Bucket.
GAN the pOEer REG uired Is 70 raiHe the Weight o.
PLEASE examine DAYRIE's WATER DRAWEB
before purchasing any otnor. Address
JAMES DAYKIH a CO., Props,
EAOTORT-30d Ontario street, Cleveland, Ohio.
shnva uov21. B2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14

CHICAGO MARKET-Oct. I2.
TBY TELRGBAPH.l
FTs0UR-MArket dull.
WHEAT-MArket Ic higher. Sales at T5a79c for
No. /; T3n735sc for No. 2 ia store.
guRN-Market advanced &c. Sales at 22622Kc
for mixed in store.
OATS-Market has advanced E61Ic.
RECEiPTS-6,5 SO bbls nOuT; Ill,O0g bush wheat;
S0,0GO bush corn.
SHIPNTENTs-2,s ,slO bbls -four; 63.tOO bu wheat.
PR REIGHT2-Easier.
RXIIiANGE-On New York, Ac premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-14
Goal.

NOAL COALII COAL II
Jcnes' Coal Ytrd. d iVss street, near the lower
Bridge, e the place 10 get GuOD ASST Lion,
OH4PPE "a, ANTHRACITE SMITHING and
other Goals, At low pric1G.
G6-0rders sddress TO P. c. Box l926 will receive
prompt attention. b. P. JONES.
ocfIz $50
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

the State an armed military force, Gov. PicAens
has issued his proclamation calling for volunteers"
If \ sufficient number do not volunteer in time
if is provided that the number may be drafted
bv the Executive into the service of the State
n compulsory system that strikes the community
with terror.
As feature of the revolution, / append the
form of allegiance prescribed TO be taken;
do swear for affirm that viii be faithful and rue
IN the allegiance bear TO the State Of South Carolina
SO long ar NAV continue citizen thereof do swear
Tor aflirm that do denounce and forever abjure all
ALLEGIANCE and fidelity TO every Prince Potentate State
or sovereignty Whatsoever except the State OF South
CssslSsia.
The grand idea of the ReyoutOnists is the
formation OF Southern Confederacy, consisting
of the Cotton States. They profess themselves
entirely confident of the immediate success Of the
scheme.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
TEXAS SAFE FOR THE UNION.
C,rrcsp,a3sacs 0, Tho N Tribune
narUESqnN nAn % Ia

UhLNEsIDh, DcC. w. IoOV,
Secession stock is rapidly falling in Texas.
This money pressure 3 taking the wind out of the
~, -"ers at terrible rate. They hardly know,
aa,, .'her they have had any cause for sece'.
son or NOT. Ii Congress would only vote an
appropriation fof Regiment Of Rangers, think
they would be perfectly satisfied. They could
then pour out what is left of their wrath on the
Indians which would answer ali purposes.
Cen Houston is dcsg great things in quoting
the State the President Message, too, helps
him much Old Sam is bound for another vic.
tory. Like John Barleycorn, he always gets up
again Just when his enemies think he is down
for good.
The Ant-secesson meeting at Houston, of
which poke in my other letter. vas q rouser-
very unlike tle miserable drivelng things the
Blowers have been getting up. Old Sam made
one Of his best speeches, and when he put the
question whether they would go out Of the Union
or not, the answer was one deafenng "NO!"
Dismiss all fears, therefore as to Texas. She is
safe The Blowers have had their day, but now
the people begin TO speak.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

Tota',..
West Point Fort Hamilton, Fort Adams and Fort
Independence could also spare some men; but the
above LET includes only those who might be sent away
at once without seriously interfering with the routine
duty of the Northern stations.
Relative to the Navy, very erroneous impressions
prevailed as TO what vessels would first be called on
The BROOKLYN, Macedonian and Dolphin, regular men
of.war are to be sure, in commission ara manned OUT
only the latter could enter Charleston in the harbor Of
which there are only - feet OF water as the Brooklyn
fitted out cannot float in ess than 10 feet or ID feet at
the least. while the Macedonian requires 20 From
This fact il would seem that the announcement OF these
shirs being ordered in readiness premature There
are however sufficient craft at the different yards OF
the reot,isite draft TO form somewhat formidable
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

their madness in their present attempts al oecessoh-
still there can be no doubt that people at the NORTH
would gladly afford them any succor in their power
If the masses at the South could but understand tue
North, their views and feelings would be greatly
changed toward US they permitted TO see only Tue
siandeycrs of the North, such as are daily manuiae
tured by Tie Journal Of Commerce, Express, and
Herald. Why will not the Southern papers consent TO
let the truth be given to the masses tremoie Tor
the wivee and children and even the slave owners OF
the South in view of the famine which will, unless re-
lief be soon afforded, overtake them, what Will the
slaves do when maddened by famine
Cannot something be done to alleviate the distress
which seems inevitable
Compliance with the unreasonable demands OF the
South and Secession cannot be thought OF and would
not relieve their real wants if it We're What then can
be done. AN INQUIRER.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
SH,rTHERN SENT1N vt AS GATHERF6
FRQM PRIVATE SOURCES.


The following let'.r is from Cnaticstm from one
brother TO another IN Northboro, aud we publish the
whole indication OF the feeling the North,
well he deplorabe state OF affairs in that city.
Tie letter is dated Dec ~, and is taken from The
Boston Journ0i.
81 never though, | should witness such times. We
in the midst OF revolution. Every man is enrolled
all kinds Of business al stand-no shipping in port
I'll Northern communication cut oii-Custom House
officers resigned their of ce-n0 cotton coming in.
have ten hands walking about doing nohing-I have
them feed. There twelve hundred drays i'll the
city-not ten Of a day get one load AL the banks
stOpped-our State notes out Of the State not worth
one cent We in state of staryation-no meat TO
eat even at twenty-five cents pound
II am in hopes the Abolitioniss OF the North will
be raid in their own coin There will be no compro.
mise ia out Of the question. The Lincon party
will commence as soon as he takes his chair, aud
are all prepared for him. II is impossible for him
to put us down-ten years war cant do II. But II l
had thought such tmes as these were coming last
April could have sold my negroes for $50 900 cash,
but now lot worth $500. am tired OF writing; am
much excited at present cannot picture our situa
ton have 81 negroes to tnd-drawing nothing. All
the Boston steamers have s,opped-the New York
steamers all stopped.
81 presume the poor Of the manufacturing districts
Of the North would be glad to recall their votes if the
trial was to come again. But don't blame the poor
ignorant; il Is the preacher Of the so-caIIed Gospel
which has caused more bloodshed than war or
pestilence on the face OF the earth. Go 10
De Scriptures ,chict Uere from Ue COM
mencemeAt Of Ue trorld But the pulpit has caused
this revolution in country which destined to be
the greatest earth; the pulpit has destroyed it,
him never write me again or send me their compi-
ment. Study the Ser1ptures, not depend on the lies
of preachers that preach from hearsy. Hare studied
The ScripfnYcs for ne Iot SIR years.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
CONDITION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.

To the Ef,to- af The n. Y. Tribune
SIR; Tie condition Of these States though in the
main the result of their OWE folly and wickeiness is
nevertheless one that calls for the sympathy OF every
perso. at the North,
Itisa fact, undeniabIe that starvation and danger
from moLs Of the poor whites, and insurrectlon from
the slaves lie daily staring them in the face. Many are
sending their families TO the North, aud many more
would do the same If they had the money. resident
Of Soutl Carolina who owns l00slaves, writes ts
a fiiend that be ias been taxed $6 on each of his
slaves and that il will ruin bim TO pay -and some OF
bis neghbos have had their slaves conhscated because
unable to pay the taxthat there is no more business
done in BIZ, town at midday than there Is at IL o'clock
at light that they have rar, Jan,as aud ps'f"eaee.
They have only twenty days provisions, and that that
was obtained from Tennessee and s not yet paid for,
and car get no more without the money. Another
young man writes that be is now out OF business;
thinks he Will come North, that no respectable man
can live there nIess ho falls 10 with the mob and takes
mob fare. 5.a t s.-
Thc,. arc doubtless but samples Of largo class.
There 10 10 s,agonism al between individuals at tho
Eorfl, and the Sorfh Wa Cannot -indssd snn,ou. NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

ST.. PArL's HonTs FOR TIE PooR.--The sub
scrber hereby gives notice that home oT poor similar
to already In successful operation for men, has just
been opened rented the large front the
story Of the house No. l0 FrAkn sad fitted up for
their accommodation responsible matron Ia constantly In
charge and food and shelter will be supplied all applying with
tickets This effort do something for the homeless aud suffer
ing ofthe appeals s.roagy to al Christian Toke,
for both Homes packages OF IS for dollar may be OBJ
tned t st. Paus Mission oe No % Yessy stre,. betw
The hours O'Clock Ths number OF sua beds
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
THE ARMY AND NAVY, AND THE CRISIS.

Now that rumor is go busy with the alleged move
men Southwark Of United States troops and naval ves-
sells, it may not be out of place to give statement OF
the forces likely be ordered for hostile service in
South Carolina should unfortunate circumstances rem
der extreme measures necessary. If soldiers be re-
ouired Governors Island, New-York; Carlisle, Pa,
and the Navy Yards, will be the first places from
which reenfocements may be taken. The 800 troops
stationed at Fort Monroe Fayetteville N c., Augusta,
Kew West, Bansncos and Baton Rouge, would not be
removed The available men, then, tor military duty,
are nearly as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

SE,ESrEESTH WAED GERMAN REprDrfcN CLrD.
AT an election of this club beld at No. 1S2 Third
street, Dec %, the following officers were choren for
the ensuing year. viz: President Dr. Joseph Nageli:
Vice President, Jacob Germain; Secretaries Charles
Guntner and A. Bernstein; Treasurer, Gerad Null
leri Delegates to the German Republican Central
Committee, DR.. Joseph Nsgeli, Arnold A. Renson and
Or. Schwa'zenberg; and a, Substitutes, john V.
MAYER, B. Schneider and NJ. Welsch. The club now
numbers nearly 100 members, bus great efforts are
being made to enlarge it.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

EMIcKATIoS TO HAYTL-Thebr brigantine Jennet Kids.
ton sailed on "Wednesday for the island of Hayt hav
ing on beard sixtyonc colored emigrants In appear
they were respectable laborers just the sort Of
people that are reeded in tha, fertile country. The
vessel is chartered by Mr.. James Redpah the General
Agent for the Government who has srdently devoted
bimself to the work which has been entrusted to him.
About one hundred intelligent and respectable coiored
persons male and female, present to witness their
embai katon, and among them were several of the
leading and influential men of New.York and Brook
lyn Religious exercises were held on board at III
o'clock, in the presence of the whole company the
Rev. Daniel vandeyers Of Elizabeth, j., the Rev.
George Weir of New-York, and the Rev. Henry High
land Garnet, Agent for New.York, officiating. Mr..
Garnet presented the emgrants and their children zach
with copy of the Sacred Scriptures, the gift Of the
American Bible Society and three thousand yages Of
the works Of the American Tract Society presented by
that institution. The Rev. J. w. Lewis Of Maine
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

GRAND NATIONAL BALI.-The proprieiors OF the
ST. Nicholas Hotel having in view the present condi'
ton of public aaairs and for the purpose OF eyin ing
their sympathy with the nationality of our city ana
their devotion to the Union, propose to celebrate the
anniversary of the battle of New Orleans BY grand
ta al their house on the night of the 9th inst under
direction of committee, among whom are Simeon
Diaper X. E. Mount, August Belmont, Ambrose c.
Kina:c'@nd' Geo. 0rdyke, Gen. sandford, Moses n.
Grinnen, Robert u. Haws, James T. Brady, to-
getber with thirty other ge,atlemen well known in po
litical, literary, mercantile and social life.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

HoMfLEss BOYS GoiSG To The WEsT.-The
Chdrens Aid Society have worthily Initiated tle
year by sending company OF over fifty children TO
the West, under the charge of their agent, Mr.. II.
Friedgen. large proportion Of these were homeless
and utterly destitute boys, who had suffered exrem
iiy of hardship that would have driven strong TO
deeponieney,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

THE CHssBEGIatHcf.-The receiving officers of
city moneys Yesterday made their deposite with Mr.
Deyn in accordance with instructions issued By thu
Controller, based the opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel that the Mayor has not the power OF suspend
ing the Chamberlain. Mr. Plat still retains over
$4,000 900 of the city funds and it was thought that hs
would not relinqush them until compelled to do % br
judicial decision.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

Tar SUPPLIES sroPPEp.-The Govelama'i emplt s.
ees at this poit have not yet eeeiv their alaries for
the month of Decepberr 0nw ednesdav morning, how
over dispatch was received from Washington stating
,ho. 90 ing to the pay men OF interest on Government
- the st Of January, the drafts for salaries
'V' Iao ed, but all salaries will be paid be.
fore tie end OF the week.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

EDWARD 81. DKos, NJ y. Eh,S o. s
s,.,ps. sni Opssssax sci Ooas ttef Sys,sS E - s,S.
OHes osaILtsll "a. Q. .As asfs NY xS2ss-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

A NOVEL FR,rD.-Edward Broiie, Benjamin r.
Goodman and Walker, were arrested Wed,es3sy Gy
OFF Howell Of ,he Fourteenth Ward OF complaint Of Mr.
with spiiny deragd him II The following On
the 2h o. December last Edwa Bode entered Mr. Jacksons
office and exhibited medal bearing the following tnseron
Presented t. Csps y Johnson token of esteem by ns
The medal wa. apparently worth about @ and Mr. scksaa
Goodman offered smsr medal TO m Jackson tie nserPsss
stating Tia. II presented TO Cspt Joseph Rogers July
1880 NJ Jackson inquired hoS Goodman came BY ths meaA
subsequently AscertaiGed that the medas ere he
ipr aid tha they worth about ~ each Oheer towel
Lad hee prepared by Wake and tia. Brode who had dis
posi o. the hrst medal to Ms Jackson "s eopeo'"s
Goodmsn's -. -,
swdsd out OF 70 by adsancir fs god ingot whtos
aer ard proye ed he hed in IN the sane manner ~ sns
medals aud was worth about 300
AccDYNIs AND INQU FsIS.--On the 3lst ut. httts
hui d. edsndtenh street. hd epcins sboy
the roop set e clothes r and both fatally burnet
Michael yesTs, and Maria yea, cd
street ne.r Fourth avenue buried by fall Of esh upsn
binb B fore assistance could reach him he deed
Philip Dillon biant son o, AnIrs Dillon LIVING = 40 20 -
with bis mother Another infant whose mother tesoes 70
iSo Broome street saocsed In The same mann on wv
day night.
Monr GARRorrRs CAreaI.-OHicers Mshen Ana
OBrien OF Tho Sisth Wsd on Wedresday nsh ARRESTED s
chen Lesr John Gnl.a John Handcock snscson 9
street robbery. William ID. Lloyd o. No. Jenerson ssreeS
Se on sdne,dsy nst Ls .hs pisessm sss
robbed of s2 In sDdcocks pcssesion was focyc -
nae wtic Lloyd derhed hayn! ben s,sss ana eftS
mon TX lad aaui ited lin The prisoners wers tstsn e
yus..cs Osborne yeerdsy snd dceisd up Tor ersn
rnu.sD n. DKos, NJ D., Eh,N o. soS
s,n.I "a Oa.r,sinx ani Opos Stsaf 1yrss,s NJ
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04

TESTIMONIAL TO AID. FARLEr.-Ald Farley having
retired from the Office Of School Commissioner, the
teachers of the evening schools Of the Twelfth, Nine
teenb and Twenty-flst Wards and the Evening
School Committee at that geutemans residence %
Wednesday evening, and peserted him with service
of plate diamond studs and other articles, valued al
over thousand dollars a token of their attachment
and esteem.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
PROGRESS Oh THE WAR.
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.
Il OF PHrLIrPPxr
seventy FederaliStS Killed!
ONLY SIX
KILLED!

CHARLESTON, June 7th.-Thc Mercury,
special Richmond dispatch says a sharr
and brilliant fight occurred Oh Mon.
day, near Phillippi, in the Northern
part of Virginia.
Nine hundred Confederate troops
were suddenly attacked by three thous.
and federalists. At first the Confed.
crate forces were thrown into confusion
aud retreated two miles, rallied three
times and rcpulsed the FcdcraIists, not
wlthStandinG the disparity of numbers.
About seventy Federalists were killed
during the fight. The loss ON the Con-
iederate side amounted to only six.
The Federalists were well provided
with light artillery, manned by regulars
from Carlisle Barracks. The Confcder-
ateS were without cannon.
Gov Wise has been appointed Rriga-
d~ler-Gcneral, and is raising IA legion for
the war. During its formation he visits
Western Virginia to rouse the slurpbcr-
ing patriotism there.
The official returns from Western
Virginia show an aggregate majority
OF $1,000 i'll favor of the ratification Of
the ordinance of secession.
~
The TYPHOID fever is spreading rapidly
and fatally at Fortress Monroe.
Washington, June IOth.-Appreheu-
sIons are felt here that the S]ontherpers
intend advancing, via Point of Rocks
u encourage a revolt in Baltimore. and
aided by Marylandcrs, attack Washing.
ton from the Maryland side, while a
formidable body will advance ON the
anne place from Manassas Gap.
There are four thousand troops at
Aqua Greek for the support of the bat
cries.
HAGEEsTowN, June l0th.-The South
'riierS have burnt the bridges at Point
locks and Berlin ferries, and seized
N all the skiffs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-12
Fast Dav.

Tomorrow is the day set apart by
The President of the Confederate States
Tor fasting, humiliation and prayer to
Almighty God, for his blessing upon
u people in their present national diff,
lcuIties. The several religious congre.
cations IN this town will, we under.
stand, celebrate the day by appropriate
ceremonies. 1t is to be holsd that all
business will be suspended and the
day consecrated to the holy purpose for
it has been set apart.