davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11
Foreign News by the Canada
The steamship Canada has arrived ut Halifa
bringing Liverpool advices TO the Both of June.

The steamship Canada has arrived ut Halifax.
bringing Liverpool advices TO the Both of June
ITALY.
Baron Ricosoli presented in the Chamber of
Deputies the diplomatic correspondence between
France and Italy relative to the recognition OF the
new Kingdom. The Emperor, in the demand OF
Victor Emanuel, recognizes him as King Of Italy,
but by that recognition he does nUtapprove of the
past policy of the Cabinet OF Turin
Ricasoli's reply TO the Emperor Napoleon
note recognizing Italy recalls tue programme set
forth In the recent notes Of the French Oh smbers
and expresses the hope that The wished for sOlu-
ton OF the italian question NAV be brought about
without Interruption. He says the wish is to re-
store Rome TO Italy without depriving the church
OF any of It's grandeur, or the Pope Of his indie
pendence. That after time the Emperor will
be able to withdraw the troops from X ONE with
out exciting the apprehension Of Catholics
He leaves to the high wisdom Of the Emperor TO
determine the moment, and truss that France
will not refuse to bring Rome TO ACCEPT an ar
rangement which will be fruitful in happy conse-
quences
The Count OF Arez left Turin for France on a
special mission.
The bill for national loan had been further
discussed without coming to q decision
The king's Lieutenant at Naples had applied
FOR sixty bttialions Of the line, in order TO put
down polltca! btigands and other disturbe!s of
the public tranquility
Portugal recognizes the kingdom of Italy.
The Popes health is alarming He has an .b-
cess in his right leg, which affects his whole
body.
ENGLAND.
The new British Chancellor took his seat under
the little of Lord Westbury
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Berksly asked
whether the government recOg nizes the right OF
New Granada to close or blocksde certain ports
Lord John Russell replied that In case of rebel
lion government had the righ: to close ports
but II, In of civil war ports were d.. EaefS
occupied by insurgents, they could net take thai
step according to International law. The British
naval nmander, therefore, will not recognize
the closing Of such ports.
FRANCE.
The case Of Patterson VS. Bonaparte was con-
unued on the 18th ut. The Procurator General
concluded his speech In favor Of a confirmation OF
the Judgment pronounced BY the first tribunal
Legal proceedings against the Duke De Broglic
for bis work entitled ''Views In the Government,
OF France which had been stopped and the
copies seized.
The Paris Bourse closed quiet a. eff 55c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

PRISONERS RkruRNKD.-The twenty.three Sc.
cessionists recently captured at Mt Pleasant. Va
by Col Norton, OF the 2lst Regiment, have been
returned by Gov. Dennison to their homes in
compliance with an order from Col Norton. The
reason assigned u.s. that the Confederate autbori
ties have released and sent home the two mem
bers OF the Virginia State Convention, and other
Union men, they had taken as prisoners near M.
Pleasant. Va, and the men sent to Columbus
were only held as hostages for the safety of the
Union men taken there, they were, Of course.
released. The were sent 10 Gallipolis, consigned
to Col. Norton, who will doubtless order their
release - Whesligg IufslI;psnr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

NAvAL.-The U. 8. steamer Richmond has re.
Gently returned from the Mediterranean squadron
having, like the lroquois and Susqushsnna OF
the same station, been ordered to the United
states for the blockade. She rates with the San
Jacinto, ErooElyn, Hartford and Lancaster, and
was built at Norfolk the wear before last Sbs
Is not successful craft, her rolling propensities
and the difficulty of managing her hosting pro
peller, seriously impairing her efficiency The
Richmond Is ,929 tons burden, carries fourt- en-
guns and three hundred officers and men Three
of her officers resigned abroad namely: Captain
ID. A. lngraham, commanding at Pensacola (and
reported to have died) Lieutenants A. F. Marley
and w G. DoZler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

III Lieut.. Frank T.. BrowneIl, who killed
Jackson at Alexandria, tas reported for duty at
Boston, TO recruit for the new Eleventh Repi.
ment, U \. regular army, TO which he was ap-
pointed. Capt Cuts, who is married to a sister
OF the late Senator Douglas, Is also in Boston on
the same business. Col. Keyes, OF Pa, is to
command the REGIMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

Ex-senator GREEN CAPTURED-Jas s Green
ex-Cnited states Senator from Missouri has bee,
ken prisoner by detachment Of Illinois troops
A dispatch from Quincy, Ill, dated on the 81
last says
"a party OF about twenty troops, headed b,
Gov Wood, who Were IN pursuit Of Jim Green
returned to Canton Yesterday evening, having
captured him about d ftv miles on the road toward
Monticello, to which place he was making as 600
time as hoIse.'esh and the state of the Mssour
roads would permit
- The report telegraphed yesterday that Greer
woods, appears TO be Incorrect He had either re
gained his horse or borrowed one on his way
When the troops came up with him. they were q,
the full run, and fred shots at the fugitive. Hi
horse threw him OF, and he was taken witbOu
trouble and brought back TO Canton and PLACED
IN the College building, which Col Palmer 4
using as barracks for the PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

, THE THREE MONTHS VOLUNTEERS IA stated
InaI tne Terms OF service Of the following regi.
I'd Of August: ''''' anu INC
Fihh regiment, Col Schwartzwelder, $50 men:
Sixln, Col Pinckney, 7s4; Eighth, Col Lyons
i,esH rwenth, Col Butteraeld 1,lI3; Thirteenth.
sixty. ninth, Col Corcoran, I,Ies; SEVENTY. ,st
Col Martha, l,072; First Rhode Island reoiment
l,36O; two Massac husets regiments 500: bi,trct
militia 10 , 4ooe-making In the aggregate near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IL VIII our friends Of the Wheeling Intsll
seHesr see that we do not get more than fair pro
portion Of its spoiled sheets'' In these times
when the news from Western Virginia is Of SO in
teresting nature, 1t is excessively provoking t.
receive unintelligible InteHigeneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11
BOARDING.

IABLE RnARDERS Can be accornmodate5
with good Board at 24s r street.. 1a.r sa seo
tseRth 81 Aso, stable and Csrriace-house for
TTenI fIst-cLsss Cook and Laun5ress wanted
inquire % tue premises ~ sea-.
RuAkD AGENCY.-Membsrs Of c ,ng-e.s or
- hceTs OF the Army, Strangers and Citizens can
Uosa 1 poeld or Rooms, furnished or uufUrnished
etisioe Ieceuons, az P0oss TO suit, hy applyinS
~ the board Agency, Washing on Knil linz room
Epp y SG co fennsyyanIa az snd Seventh At D.
rhhSEh TILES. P-oprierOrs OF genteei I.osrd-
ing houses, BY leaving their applications a, sb1ve
can De supplied with hrst-olass boardeTs on ssoTt
HOIOo' iA = eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IHE PAruxENr BOATS SUSPENDED Police
Marshal Dodge Yesterday, In pursuance of osds,.
from General Banks, notified Captain Mason i,
Weems, Of the steamer Mary Washington and
Captain Theodore Weems, of the steamer George
GEMS, that their vessels would not be permitted
10 make any more trips to the Pstuxent river nm.
III further orders. No boats viii be allowed TO
leave for the Potomac for the present Supplies
OF men and munitions are said to have been
landed on the Patuxent, carried across the din of
land, about fifteen miles, to the Potomac. and
beated over at night. The object of the govern
ment to stop this route Of travel and traffic A IL
Impossible to guard the whole line Of the river.
Bah. American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

INV learn from the Wheeling Intelligen.
Ger that Colonel Kelly, who was 80 severely
wounded at the taking Of Phillippa, is rapidly
recovering, and will soon resume his command
He Ia already able to walk about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11
GUNEoATs FOa ran WESTERN RIVERS
QuARrKRxAsrxR 6rsrn.r,s oy,,c,

QuARTkRMAsLKR SKNERAL,s OFFICE,
PROPOSALS are invited for oonstruct.n ,9o e;nnn-
beats upon the Western rivers eeN-
Specifications will be lmmedi atelv n,s,.r.S "a
NAY De examined At the Qusrtermaster;s Of6oe A.
Cinoinnat. PIT sburgh, and at this ofhoe
Or, alone will be considered. o11
od ra5. unlimited BY bidders viii be taken into
10" Vaastermsstsr General United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11
DlscoNTISuANCE OF POSTAL SERVICE The
Post Once Department has Issued the following.

APPOINTMENT OFFICE, July 10, 1861.
w ofder OF the Postmaster General, the entire
postal service embracing post offices, post routes
ana route agencies in Middle and West Tennes-
see Is discontinued from and after this date No
mails VIII hereafter be made up for any office in
luese districts until such service shall be restored
and notice given. Nor will prepaid postage
thence be recognized. JOHN A KIsspN
FlIst Assistant POstmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IL The captured SLAYER Triton arrived in New
York on Tuesday evening She was seized n
the river Congo on the 2O,h OF May by the U 3
ship Constellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

O~A corps Of mounted riaenen ha, nearly
completed Its organization In New York -Four
hundred are already enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

W The American Temperance Union of New
York are engaged In supplying each regiment
with one thousand temperance tracts Thirty
regiments have already been supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IL We have advices from the Utah army to
June IA Every thing was prepared for the
mach, and the soldiers could all be on the road
In ten days. Lieut. Dudley, whose command was
abroad, was ordered to return to the fort and
await orders from Washington. Col Cooke. of
the Second Dragons, DR.. Moore, and Lieut..
Green had visited Salt Lake city The rumor
that disloYalty had shown itself In Fort Critten.
den Is officially contradi cted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

" tomorrow the Thirteenth Regiment Mas
sachu'esis volunteers (Webster Regimen) expect
to leave Boston for the seat of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IL Great preparations have been made in
Boston Tor grand reception Of the returning
three months volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

DThe Paris Debats Initiating the London
Times-has sent out a special correspondent to
keep an eye on the American war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

ADVERTISING IN LoSDoS-Some idea of the
extent Of newspaper adv arising in London r;av
be had from the following item Of news by a late
arrival The London Times, Of the 2lst ulf pub
twenty-four pages The Impression 10 sad 20
contain 1000 advertisements OF all lengths, and IA
the largest production that has ever inued nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

eESA1oh CARLILE, of Virginia, has been con-
Hned to bis room for some days oy indisposition.
not Of serious nature, however, we are happy 20
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

ANOTHER FLAG OF TKucE.-As we go to press
inere Is rnmor ahoat that another flag OF truce
has arrived at Arlington from the enemy,s lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

" man was arrested in New York on
tuesday on charge Of u;tering reasonable SEN
hHene and denouncing the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

10 Yesterday afternoon the privateers Of Oh.
savannah were srraigned before the District
Court In New York for TRIAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

u Seven thousand horses have been ordered
to lie purchased for use at Washington, and sew
sfal thousand for Fortress Monroe and Gen Pat
terson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

Important and Latest from Gen. McClel.
ian's commando Battle at Laurel Hill
has Doubtless Taken Place To.day-O.
Jennings Wise and his Command In n
Tight Place.
Especial Dispatch to the Star
MIDDLE FORK BRIDGE, Va July 1O.-We are
in full sight Of the enemy, who are strongly
entrenched at Laurel Hill, and so far seem dis
posed to hold on there firmly
Our other column, from Phillips, is also up
within mile Of Laurel Hill; and the advance
guard Of both our columns are within two hum
dred yards Of the enemy on each line. So you
will perceive, fght within few hours, is
certain. All our men are eager for 1t.
We have news that the two Ohio regiments
sent to relieve our little squad that were sur
rounded by the command Of o Jennings Wise,
have not only relieved them, but now have w Ise
and his whole force fairly surrounded, In turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11
ITO THE OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS
For the Army.
Parrs Celebrated Patent American
CAMP CHEST.

CONTAINING
TABLE, SEATS: COOKING AND TABLE
FURNITURE
FoR MRss OF FouR,
VIA other 0yeful Articles for Ca1zp Comfort,
All combined In q chest 81 inches lons Q vida ana
~ deep, And weighing only 90 pounds.
now on exhibition a. the
FrRSsHIse WARKRoons or
JAMES @. Mcguire a CO.,
w " SoThef of 4 nth At al q. Avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

III During the past week sa65, coo duties have
been paid by the sugar merchants Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

PILLOW REMOVED is reported, on the au-
thority OF recent arrival from Memphis at Gin
clnnatl, that Gideon J. Pillow has been super
seded IN the command Of the rebel forces on the
mississippi river by Bishop General Polk, late
Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese of Louisiana
we nave already announced the Bishops ap-
Poih'hehI 10 Notwithstanding, but this
report Of his elevation over the head of Pillow Is
news. The night reverend gentleman appears to
nave made favorable impression upon the
rebels In Tennessee; for ii is added that sthe
people are gratiAed that Pillow is superseded },
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IHK ELocKADIsS FLEET bloc kad ng eet
now employed on our southern coast has assumed
magnitude which will astonish persons who
nave been In the habit Of undertaking the naval
resources Of the United States. Thirty seven reg.
ulaf nen-of-war thirty nine converted steam gun
boats, and upwards of one hundred transports.
are now actively engaged In the service OF the
government. or course, large number of these
naval vessels and chartered transports are not cal
cula'ed for offensive operations at sea- but roup
selection OK the worst among them would furnish
teet sufficiently powerful to combat successfully
VITA the best craft in the possession Of the rebels
The following ports in the Southern states z. ust
ne shut ont from all coume rca intercourse if the
blockade ID made as effectual Us the recognized
law Of nations requires:
Virginia Portsmouth, Alexandria
Petersburg, Richmond.
Norts Carolina .-AiOeEIarle aad Pamlico
sound, Beaufort, Wilmington.
South Carolina Georgetown, Charleston
GsOTsid-Sav snnah, Brunswick
FLORIDA st Marys, Key West, Fort Jefferson
Cedar Keys, ~ Marks, Pensacola.
Aidcun7a.-MObile.
Louisiana The mouths Of the Mississi ppi
river. fr
Ts1aS.-Gaiveston, Matagorda Bay, Brazos San
uago, mouth OF the Rio Grande.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-11

IL Pierre Soule has recently been on a visit
10 Jefferson Davis, at Richmond.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

demand, he answ cred, ''The United States Govern
lent is played out
A Union Democratic Convention. composed OF
$40 delegates, has been in session in Sacramento
since the evening nf the fourth. 4 permanent cr-
ganzation was effected. and sound Union plat
form adopted. Eight ballots were had for Cover
nor; the last resulted:
For John Convers, 2S3; John b. Downey, l5S;
Eugene CasserlE, $50; j. NJ. MeCorkle, 6l; john
Bidwell 35: necessary for a choice, 1928. The bal
loting will rf-commence tomorrow. 1t is impos.
sible to predict the result. The contest is very
bitter. j. G McKibben will probably be one OF the
nominees for Congress.
Arrival Of the California Pony Express.
FoRT KEARNEY, July l9.-The California Pony
Express from San Francisco, with advices to the
10th inst, passed here to-day.
The Democratic Convention compated its lab ors
at Sacramento the 9th. after nominating the
following ticket, which is not regarded as a very
strong one outside the party: For Governor, John
Connors; Lieut.. Governor Richard Irwin For
Congress, Southern District, Henry Edgarton;
Northern District, Joseph Mckibben; Judge Su-
preme Court, B. S. Whitman; Clerk Supreme
Court, Geo. 5. Evans; SurveyorGeneral, Joseph
Gardner; Comptroller, James Hattman; State
Printer, John A. Ridge. The ticket was carried
BY the Broderick element in convention. The
Breckinridgers have thus become the main re-
ance of the Republicans for carrying the State at
the ensuing election.
The prospecting party which left some months
since to visit the Potosi mines the Gila river
returned loaded down with specimens of gold, sill
yer and lead. The mineral wealth of this section
is apparently very great, particularly silver.
he present season has been the most remarka-
BILE for rain ever known in Oregon. Instead of
warm and dry wea ther in April, the rainy season
oas lasted up to the present month. In conse-
quence the grass aud vegetation generally has been
most luxurious, and the cattle and horses fine The
cold, chilly rains have damaged the spring crops in
appearance, while the early wheat threatens to
obtain such growth as to endanger its heading.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
IA W INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND


Frederick Pinkney, Esq, Deputy States Attor-
ney, prosecuting state Samuel Adams and
Rachel Adams, charged with assault and battery
AdJudged not guilty. State Us. b. Bastnette
charged with an assault and battery Not guilty.
State Us. George Fowler, charged with an as
sault and battery. Not guilty State vs Ann
Andersen, charged with an assault and battery upon
Mrs. Reed, and falsely imprisoning her. Not gull
ty State Us. Dinah Jenkins, colored, charged
with assauIing Eliza Brooks, colored with
saucepan Adiudged guilty and fined 81 and costs
State rs George Hughes, charged with an as
sault and battery upon Anton Paul. Adjudged
guilty, and fined $50 and costs-State Us. Pat
rick Mccormick, charged with asssulting and beat
ing Michael and John Ryan. Adiudged guilty;
lined 81 and costs in one case, and 25 cents and
costs in the other.--State u.s. Mary MeNabb,
charged with resisting vice-policeman Suter whilst
in the discharge Of his duty. Sent to jail for
three months. State as. James McKeever
charged with assault and battery upon Juiana
Sullivan Case smiSsed.-State Us John Blake,
colored, charged with resisting vice-policeman
Sam. McClintock. Adjudged guilty, fined 81 and
costs, and sent to Jail for one mGnth.-State us.
John H. Dowden, colored, charged with firing a
pistol at George Zapf, with intent to kill Case
and frances jaes s and S%ff n5d Gd
ged with an assault upon Mary A. Robinson, color
ed. Not guilty Us. Elizabeth Baker, co
lored, charged with keeping disorderly house.
Adjudgcd guilty, iaed 81 and costs, and sent to
Jail for six nths.-State Dorotbea Rutsber-
ger, charged with assaulting and beating Sophia
Pahton-crnss-assauts. Gases dismissed. d.-State
Us. John Slater, charged with assaulting and beat
ing Henry Horn. Not guilty.-The Court then
adjourn till Saturday morning next, at 10 O'clock.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
Rumored Re-capture of the Brig Cuba.

NEW 7 DIRK, July 2O.-Captain Peel, ct the brig
Costa Rica, from Aspinwall, arrived here, reports
speaking on the Sth inst, off Cape Antonio, brig
Cuba, Captain Stout. from Trinidad for Loodon,
who reported that they had succeeded in disarm-
ing the prize crew placed on board after being
captured by privateer and had the privaeersmen
in irons, and the captain would bring his vessel
into New York. Two of the privateersmen were
transferred to the Costa Rica and have arrived
here.
THE Cuba is one of the vessels captured off the
coast of Cuba by the privateer Sumter on the 9th
instant.-Reporter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
BToHia hit to New YOrk-Three of the PriA,
Cre1Y Killed by the COlored Steward.

NEW York, July 2l.-Arrived. schooner s. J.
Waring, of the prizes captured by the privateer
"Jetf Davis" On the mig ght of the 10th inst, when
fifty miles south of Charleston, the steward, VIM.
Tilman, killed three of the prize crew with a
hatchet The other two released on promising
to assist in working the vessel. Their names are
James Wilmer and James Dawsett, formerly of
New Jersey. The negro Tilmau, with the aid of
the crew, except one named Donald McCloud, who
refused to assist in the recapture of the vessel,
brought her to this port.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Fitreen secessionists,
captured at Bull Run on Thursday, were brought
to the city to-day under a strong guard. One is a
South Carolina Sergeant. The others are Alaba-
mians. Gen. Mansfield sent them to the Capitol
building, which has been fitted up as prison. The
curiosity.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
OUR SOUTHERN EsTAFETTE,
SPECIAL |
MORE ABOUT BULL RUN
I'm Open Fight NJ CeutreyiIie--Gen. Tseaure-
gard in the Field

SPECIAL |
MORE ABOUT BULL RUN.
I'm open Fight NJ Centrevilie--Csen. Tseaure-
gard in the Field.
WAsHTSGTON, July 20.
No accurate accounts can be expected from the
battle. The truth is not quarter told. The de-
feat was teTribe-the slaughter terrific. On the
approach Of the Hessians to Fairfax the Confede-
rates made rapid retreat leaving things rather
in confusion. At Csntreviile they also gave way
leaving behind in disorder even munitions of war
The stand was made at Bull Run. The Run at
this point winds in the form of a segment Several
batteries erected upon it at different points,
Fire was not opened until the Hessians had dvanc.
ed well, when three batteries opened upon them
raking Them in every direction. They ratreated
in confusion, but ralIying again made an attack,
when they were again rrpulsed with heavy loss
Some of the guns worked by oG navy officers we're
most admirably served.
The Hessians now re.reated three miles, to Cen
treViIie. They were Immediately pursued by Beau
regard, who commanded in person. At Centreviie
stand was made, and Gen. Ty Ter gave battle The
fight, which was an open between the two
forces, lasted until o'clock p. NJ, when it was
terminated by storm, and the Confederates Law
all night on their arms, intending to renew the
battle in the morning. But Gen. Tyler was not on
hand. One of the killed appears to have been an
officer of high rank. He was mounted on a magni-
icent horse ard was seen riding about during the
day in every direction. Nearly 81 900 in gold wss
found on his person well as foe gold watch in
his pocket. The horse, which was also severely
wounded, was exceedingly admired by the Sou ;her
gentlemen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-22
Soutbern News via Louisville.

LoursvlILE, July l9-The Charleston Mercury OF
the 18th says large frigate, supposed 10 pe .ne
Minnesota, arrived off the bar yesterday: Ihere
are now four vessels in sight. The brig Perry oc-
casionally makes her appearance.
The Norfolk correspondent OF the Rlcnmon
Dispatch says: We are in possession OF facts war.
ranting the belief that we have among us great
many scoundrels who sympatbize with tie North,
and would gladly aid in our subjugation.