davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05

Portable Steam Engines with or
without wheels. Stationery Steam
Engines with double tiue boilers.
Circular Saw Mills OF the most mod :
ern and improved construction. We
cl,allensr the trade to produce bet
ter or more effective article at Il less
price. Cotton Gin and GriSt Mill
Stating.
Circular Saws.
burrows Corn and Flouring Mil.
Sna,tb Corn Mills.
India Rnhber Betting.
Woodwrllth Planning and Matching
Machines.
Artcsiam Well Tools and Pipes fur
niShed to order.
Steam Guases, Whistles, &C.,
and every description OF Plantation
and Railway Machinery.
Send and get an illustrated cata-
logue OF our Machinery. free by mail ;
all We ask is u preference 1T the same
price with equally good Northern
Works. Addr, sS T.. ii. lNENS,
No. SO St. Charles ST., \. O.
No. 3-ly
The parties having, refused to pay
for the above advertisement, we eau
ton all against giving them patronage
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05

Brig. Gen. q. S. \. Commanding.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05
Vicks ksbllE'S sun.

Published in Vicksburg, Miss, by
Z. 5. Martin. Chas. X. Cone, and
Geo. II. Elw su. Terms, $50 per an
,n,for the Daily; Weekly, S3. The
sun is the only paper in Vicksburg
published every day in the week.
vl-n54-tf
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05

inother Brilliant Fictory.-Some
days ago it was intimated by tele-
graph HAT an Indiana regiment had
been defeated and cut to- pieces by u
Mississippi regiment, in East Ten
nessee. The report was so marvel
ous that it was discredited. But it
seems to have been a fact. The
Na.hville Gazette Of last Sunday
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05
Ti.a New Bomb and Bail Proof
GunbOat.

We paid visit ON Monday to the
temporary "Navy Yard'' which has
been established in Jefferson City,
where We found a large number OF
our Algerines engaged upon yes
sci f..r the most effective of any yet
q" viseG for our river and harbor de-
tense. This vessel is 256 feet IN
.angth and So fee beam. IL Is to be
01 lottomed. It's bottom is twenty
l"o inches thick in solid planks, boil
t.I ~i4d reuolted: caulked aud recauik-
el. Its walls are two feet solid in
.}lckness, traclrg il. Here colnmen-
ues the hold, which win be fourteen
reet III depth, on the summit OF
which will be placed the battery of
heavy rified and smell guns, as num-
erous as can be worked with ease,
all under Classmates. Above this
rises cupoia, which will contain
various conveniences, and be sur
mounted with another battery, and a
shooting gallery for sharp shooters
The vessel will be strengthened, BY
iron bolts through and through, aud
be finally plated over with three inch
.ron. She will be driven by three
propellars worked by engines and
boilers ofgreat power.
The vessel has a peculiar shape;
such that when driven at its utmost
speed against wooden vessel of no
greater strength than the Niagara it
must rig it open.
In fact this vessel promises to do
on small scale the work Of the War
rior for US, and if it can be finished
in time will more than offset all"tlle
enormous Benton and the floating
batteries in Missouri are to do against
US. Another will immediately fol-
low this one.
This vessel is built by the Cos -
ernuent under the superintendencr Of
Mr.. lift, formerly Of Florida.
Near by is another just be@ul p,
still larger, but whose peculiar quail
ties we found no one sufficiently able
to describe. 1t has hardly yel ac
qulred shape, but would appear to
combine the breadth Of utility as a
boat to be seIt-propelled. We will
further report hereafter a lgiers
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05


Gen. Pillow has addressed the fol
lowing general order, dated Columbus,
November %:
Such Of our friends as propose to
come 10 our support are requested 10
reaain in Memphis until they can
organize into companies and baftal-
ions. They mUSs. also understand
that they mus submit to milica.v dis
cipInc and government. While here,
we. can ana will hold this position
against any force the enemy can bring
against il, bur We want larger force
to our right and rear. We want ad-
IltioNal i',rces in. Fort Pillow. L
want no uuorganized forces here, and
will receive none. # the people will
organize and report to me before
moving, will give the orders for
their services Where most needed
With til, fleet Of gunboats and the
support which vo,,rpatriotic Governor
is determined to give this army,
Memphis will be safe.
GID. J. Pillow,
Brig. Gen. Q. S. a. Commanding
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05

rice and tobacco for Government tx
count. This policy has already been
established by Cameron in regard TO
he ungathered and ungianed cottcl,
a. Beaufort.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05
G, he Sen1i~ ~ANeeAlN Ms1rs.
/ E L EG + A ? Il &c.

! a
II Saturday between the eConfederate-
nd the invaders, who attempted to
and. The enemy were driven off,
,Ed one of our men was slightly
wounded by a shell.
1t was reported yesterday that the
nvaders had landed at Benne;t'S
,'oint at the mouth Of the Asiei.uo
| River.
Memphis, Nov. 29.-Gen. Pillow
,as information from a reliable source
hat the enemy will attack Co!urnios
within twerty days with force o.
from 10 to 100000. \ large amount
| ,t ammunition and cannon have be, .
sent from st. Louis to Cairo. The
enemy have got 3s mortar boat s:nl s
cunboats. Their plan is to surround
Columbus and starve it into sugrris-
SION.
Richmond Nov. 27.-It is reported
hat large force of Federals are ad-
rancing slowly, ana On the light
wing. Their army has reached t.air
fax, and have advanced within 81
miles Of Centreville. They '.rtity
| s.,d entrench themselves, as tn ad
vance, every half mile. The war
flag is waving in every Confederate
regiment.
Augusta, Nov. 27.--Four L ederal
steamers shellco Otto Island, neai
st. H:lena, landed and now l. id pos
session Of St. II lena Sona,'
Richmond, Nov. 2s.-.n ne Repuh-
ican has Il letter from a prominent
officer Of Gen. Flovd's command
dated Camp Mercer, Nov. "A, giving
a detailed account Of their move
ments since landing at Cotton Hill.
\ number Of skir,nishes Laye occur
red, some quite general in character,
but in none of them did our forces
sustain but slight loss, while the enc
my suffered. greatly. Only few
tents We're lost in our retreat. The
command expects to go into winter
quarters at Peterstowr Honroe. The
roads are almos, i'm, lie and it l.;
thought that nei,I,er l.Ae ankees nor
ourselves will accom- sh anything
until next spring.
Savannah, Nov. &C. 'Thc reports
are hat the enemy ! y" ahont 3D.
600 men aud 63 vessc 1T fort Walk
49, now. f,r. W..uas y1raJ;n.,,,;ta,
ara lond and h;1t.r ,o-;,,., ,hs Son,L
C,rn]inians
I,hnx 50, 4l,t tho exnaI;,;o, c,,,-
,,,,,,iar utlayv;ll t,L. cb,rla,+or
ava ~. n,.. ,,,d..r Inrrs;Je will ~.
S,I.,n,,,h
can't Cuthbert Of IN. Caro,ina
,.o,,,,,i,, h.. Ia.,, .o,,. \,,.+l, -
;rnri
TLs t'a1.rals ,re ,n.l,;,o inn,ova,
.,o,+s an .ho island for 3.,,,'a,.n,
Inrc,,nat;no
,Tta Hnn.. cow, .L,. .ho o,>o,,,,
how. lon1aI :, r.oi,nrnt ~ ,ryha.
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05
M a u 8 .

NE ONk'S Large American Map
with the States of the late Union
laid off in counties. Also Mexico
and Central America, can be lound
forsale at Hyams'. Ball &, Dashiel's
nan II. II. Morris for less than origi
al dcost, having been purchased at an
auction. Price So N2llG
Shreveport semi-weekly news., 1861-12-05
- oTICE'

Du NIom 81. opposte the Taraa-
,IuA Hutei.
proprietor has been TO great
L expense to make this the most
desirable Stable in the city, ii. is con
vclsirnt to the Steam boat landing.
Horses *iii be boarded by the day,
week o.' month, on the most reasona-
bic terms. Persons visiting Shreve
port or going to New Orleans, by
leaving their horses at this establish
ment, can rest assured that they will
be we'll attended to. Only give him
Il call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN CALDWELL.
M c4-l1-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
Personal Iute0fgence.

ENEbOA8A lmGfMlkc0Ces
Lieutenant II. r Stewart, Of tho Royal Navy; r. o. O.
barley, Of Delaware; NJ. VAndewuesr and wife, aud J. B.
Peachy ~ SAn FrsnGscc, and Mr.. j. l. 0ardr wife
OF Boston, are stopping ~ the Brevoost House.
Jerome Buck, OF Boston; A W. Acsssi, Of Delaware;
J. 7. Rockwon, Of Springfield J. c. Davis, o. AabamA
K r McCay and family, Of Georgia, and O. Hunting,
OF New York, are stopping u The Lnarge House.
Hon. Zadoc Pratt, Of Pratsavils Hon j. r. Holiness Of
South Carolina Capt Crane and T. Hastings Of Cai-
fofpis; Gibson, OF Nashville Tenn T. C. Dcnvan and
family and W. H. De VITA ard family, Of Albany; n w.
Rice, Of Boston Turner, OF Baltimore; Mr. Chambers,
Of Phadstphs, and b. r. kosesy, OF Albany, are stop
ping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Gov. Sprague, Of Rhode Island James Craig, Of MA.
souri, james Crawford OF Canada; L. f. Patten and wife,
o. Wisconsin G. Winan and John G. Walker Of Toronto;
s. r. Roe and wife cf West Point O. and H. Edrdge and
w. o. Anderson Of California; Capt Jack Edridgo, Of
Cape Cod Thomas Livingston and G. T. Stedman OF C-
cirnati, are stopping At the Astor House tta
Hon y woodruff and family, OF Connecticut: Col Nsu-
and DR. Berrien Of tho United States Army; D. G.
Mathews and wife, Of Lima J. o. Edrigc and wife, III.
Mathews and wife, Mrs.. Lander Mrs Davenport and R
Wilde, Of California; J. r Loavitt and L. G. Bull and
wife, Of Ohio; j. w. Barker, Of Syracuse T. Clark and
family, Of Washington; G. T. Kimpba Of Louisville p. b.
Roberts, Of Illinois; W. f. Robinson, Of Arkansas A. r.
Donaldson and D. Leitch, OF ST. Louis r. o. Harris, OF
BALTIMORE G. f. Starkwcather, of Milwaukee, and D. g.
Dexter OF Rhode lsand stepping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
NEWS FROM tn ~ sAPHAI.

1IsAST, March ). 1901.
About thirty persons attended tho meeting cf As Ha
road Committee this afternoon the Broadway bill nv,
Ward, Of New York, appeared behalf Of the hiE, and
invited those present 70 express their views In regard
TO the measure. II there any opposed 10 1t he
wished to hear them, that the friends Of the measure
might know the points Of objection. Amos Haight,
owner Of the ST. Nicholas Hots stated that he appeared
before tbs COMMITTEES on behalf Of large interest in New
York opposed 70 tho BILL to ask for postpooemsut until
Friday They were not prepared speak on the quss
ton today BE Was opposed 70 building railroad in
Broadway. I
After short consultation the subject 1t was found
thai others would probably DO ready to speak to morrow
and the committee decided to meet every afternoon at
halpast three o'clock during the present week or At
least up 70 and including Friday All who wish 70 be
heard will please take notice.
Tho nsolvent Debtors pll considered in the com
mee Of the whole tonight and after lengthy debate
progress was reported. ~
The bin 70 divide The Eleventh ward or BROOKLYN was
then taken up, read through and or'ered 70 a third
reading d. h. Haight instead of Amos Haght is the
person that appeared before the committee against
Broadway bill 80 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

Tho Burinrtcn and Monmouth Railroad bill, and the
Mddiesex ana unio0 Railroad bill, which have been
opposed by tn Now Jersey Railroad Company were TO
day ordered a. third readinv Subsequently the MI
burn RarcsA bill opposed by tho same company passed
The Sepnta ~ a vote OF IS against ..
Resolutions werr introduced, requesting the state
Directors he JOINT railroad and canal companies TO IN
vestge tho accounts Of every dsecrpton o. said com.
panes tho ocst OF construction amount OF income paid
out for NIL purposes amount Of bends issued. amount o.
dvotnds paid in cash IN ~ OK, and oil matters con-
nec'et nth said companies which The interest OF the
State u ansfted
The resolutions were debated. A motion finally pre-
vailed poskknine them indefinitely, 81 toll rhis may
De rega. as the rst test vote Of the season on ,hs
The vote sustaining the Camden and Amboy Railroad
potter be,nF 81, majority ~ the whole House, while
pany received bur n voice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

Married.
BARDow-SroSx. I'm Brooklyn, Thursday evening"
February g. by the Rev Dr. Cutler OF st. AIMS Epsco
pal chnych, r RlcHARD BARLOW to Miss MARY CoRNuA
SroNE, both OF Brooklyn.
Saratoga, N. " and Savannah, Ga papers please copy
BaAIsHAw--TRksnKR.--M Bloomington, on Sunday,
February "a, Mr.. ARCHIBALD BRADSHAW, Of New York city
to Miss sroIA O. THRrR Of Bloomington, Orleans coun
ty, Vermont.
LAwsoN-McDASms--A the residence Of the BRIDES
mother, on Monday evenns, March A. by the Rev. Geeq
HIATT, Mr. WILL j. LAWSON Miss CECKlIA A. McDANB
only daughter Of the late Thomas McDanies Esq and
granddaughter Of the late Capt William Tate, all OF this
city.
Texas papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
Arrivals and Departures.


srMwAKE-s Northern Llsht 9 Ridrdss, wife
Mrs Kenny and child, Mrs Andsrsoa and cind Franz
and Mic NE KnAg RS:s
hrs Davenport, Cornell Sra cssws and child ssin
Chang and Eng and two csiidrsn Julius cobn Mathew;
and Wifi, Hope Wife mother and two children; Bowman
wife and ehi1S GaTsig and wife ConraS Rev Dr. Az
Hastings, Capt Gram Wilson, Capt Reiden Mathew
SON, wife and child Moves, Moody and wife, y
%S nM,srs wife ana child Fos.s ssy M ra.ssn
q By. Lawyer. Miss \ Carpenter. II Boynoa r,
BsiIiy 0 Msshews wife and child, DinSn, Mr. Mines
Mrs Angulo Mr. Ansuo, Rcssner Mss strode Mr. Sloan.
CHARLESTON Steamship James Adecr-W A Rock. s p
lawrence Law Roisr ssmi Hope Thos RUSS Emanuel
Miss simpson, Coldoock Picketoch, Miss Daring
Lean Force Il Muford, Jr and Is IN the seerssc
wskemsn Miss kits benjamin Franklin John M,tchil
John Loons Mr. hanson, E Crofts George Ross Du.
chansn, Nozcr Hssbrouck. Jones, : Adams. G
Grant Metz, I 3 Hildebrandt, Wells Geo Dasher
Thayer Bnckner. Gottieb, Noble, Mr. Edenber,
Brickner kibbe, Abrams, and 70 In the stecrage
r DEPARTURES.
Howard and lady, q Portland; 3uiron j Felietsr
johnson costcn. Mr. Middleton Capt Earle and Capt
Ashley, Of Toronto hr Chalmers W Lambert and Mckay
Of Montreal JAS williams sweeney sylvAnus Shaw, Miss
Ryan. WIN J Armstrong W Rhode, j HArnlng ana John
Of Hamilton; rhos Boardman and Capt A Hussey OF
Brunswick; uersay Of Providence; Capt Pred Merrill.
Of Boston VIM Mariana and Geo EeCauley OF St John NIB
Mrs Ryker, Miss Mcdonald and j lack, OF Toronto.
NORFOLK, Ac--steamship Jamestown--T Benton Mrs
Bolts, Marble, Mrs Bowers q Kelly, Miss Cur
ford Morris, Jr John Erba, and In the storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
NEW YORK LE0IsLATURn.


ALBANY, March 8, 1891.
The attendance this morning was quito slim. n
The SPEAKER announced tho Select Committee on the
amendment Of the Excise law, Messrs Fsh Hardy Ian
sing, Hyatt and McKeel. e. 4
The Poughkcopsie and New PaItz Ferry Charter bin
came up for third reading and was laid on the table,
The bin TO impose tolls the railroads or the state
was taken up in Committee OF the Whole
M NAY moved TO amend by striking out the New
Mr.. PRI7DERGAsT moved amendment restricting
the Of the blu far relates the New York
and Erie road 10 property transported il received
from beyond tho State and destined to points outside OF
The State ---'~ :
Debate was had on the amendments of the bill
Mr. ROBINSON made able argument agunst it, on the
ground OF policy holding that the canals havo demonsr
ted thor capacity to support themselves honestly and
Progress was reported on tho bill before vote was
tAken 1.A ~
EVENING SESSION.
Tho Assembly met at seven O'Clock.
No quorum being present. call Of the House was or
dered, but suspended after the arrival Of quorum.
Mr. Hutchinga by consent, reported favorably the bill
TO increase the number Of Judges in the Superior Court
Common Pleas ana Marine Cour. Of New York.
The bills on genera orders were then taken up In the
The bill TO amend the law for the incorpcrat or coz
panes TO navigate lakes and rivers ordered 10 third
reading. " 'l l.'1 J
The bill relating TO executions processes and other pro
coedings against nsovcn debtors was then taken up
and debated by Messrs. Bingham and Herman AGAINST
the BILL on the grounds that It destroys the laws by
which contracts existing prior to it, enactment be
enforced and Ia therefore unconstitutional as virtually
impairmg the contract.
Mr. hRDsML argued in support Of the bill.
A motion 70 report progress was carried. 81.
creating new ward Was ordered to third reading.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

AoADznr or Muuc--T cpcrx sssson-a wordSrfuiiy
successful oas-win b. closed with matinee Sst1r-
cay and the artists appear in Boston "a tee Monday fol-
ioving Tho "PuLsus0" will b. givca toaigtk, with
madame eolsoa and BrEnou. Madame 0olsou makes her
debut 70 the role o. Pauina, and Gns performance may
pc expectsd On Friday Miss Kellogg viii cling Linda Tor
tbs frs. time. #
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06


FRE1GHTs produce was more freely offered to-day,
and somewhat heavier engagements were en6cted 10
Liverpool IL 600 bushels corn, In bags. ct lfxd; 4O000
bushels wheat, In do at I'D; 60o bbk hour On p. e.,
and 800 boxes bacon 40s To London 1000 bushels
wheat al l0d; 1900 bets. four at g. 3D.; 100 hoses
bacon at 4OE, and 30 hhds. taow at 37s Cd 10 Ghg-
gov, 600 bbls. fsur at "a.
HAY.-Salcs were made Of 500 ba,es al SOC. q S5c.
Hors-Saiee 50 bales 1t 2Sc. 3Cc.
LIME Sales OF Rockland last made at 81 for
mon and u 70 for lump per Dbl, the market being
nearly bare.
noiAsw Tho sales were chiefly of Cuba musoovads
geo hbds }, part at &c . 23c. per gallon
NAVAL SroRB Very little was done ID tar or crude
turpentire Spirits turpentine up to 37c. SO. and
firm, with moderate demand No Important changes
occurred In rosn- Receipts during tho week, 362 bbs
crude turpentne 252a bb spirits turpentne bbs
rosn, snd 748 bbs tar Exports during the week. TO
bbls crude turpentno 1894 bbls spirits turpentine;
2,652 bbs. rosin, and 2 36S bbs tar.
PRovnuoNs-Pork was Less active with sales or only
200 bbs n $17 rs for and SO Is $13 for primo
per Dbl There was more activity In beef, 20o bbh.
having found buyers at steady prices Cut meats
down 70 &c. 6xc for hams and SIC. SIC. for shout
deYs, with sales Of 800 packages. The sales Of lard
amounted TO 40 pschagee at exc. l0hc. There
important change in the market for butter cheese
Rlr1.-eales were made Of 800 casks II SxC . 4hc
SVGARG-Sales heavier amounting 70 100 hhds.,
principally Cuba, at EXC 6Fc, with $50 hhds. New
Orleans, q auction, at So 81 IS Is.
TonACc0 Sales were confined to ~ hhds. Virginia At
&C. &c.. ~ do kentucky, at &c. 1kc and 137 Cases
seed leaf st &C. . % per ID. 8a#
wASnr-saies 700 bbls. ~ Fslc. 1885, per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

INV
The steamer Habana, from Havana ID, has arrived
Sugar were more active; Nos. IL - IA, 6k reals
stock 100 o0o boxes Sterling exchange 10 ii per cent
premium. Sight exchange on New York, "a per
cent premium.
The franaest preparations making for the recep
tion OF Prince Alfred, OF England.
The Spanish Bank had marc new tssue OF two mu'
uona
weather col and healthy. Business lively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

Sales or Real Estate nj Auction.
BY Adrian II. Muller.
Premises southwest corner Of Church and Wares
streets, 60x76 feet .$76 sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
News from tho I,io Granae.

NEW ORLEANS, march 8, 1861.
The commanding officer at Fort Brown contrary TO the
orders OF Cen. rwiggs, at the latest advccs pre-
pairing for defensive operations The state troops
concentrating IN the neghoorhcod. Fort Cooper had
surrendered 70 the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
OVATION TO GEN. TWIGGS.

NEW UK-EANh, March 5, I5dI.
Ina reception of Gen rwig most enthuai astic-
. universal demonstration by the citizens and military
and nnesbers of the Convention, who united in pro-
cesson In reply TO the welcome, Twiggs said he
hoped Providence would grant him SUFFICIENT strength
TO take part in the mOmentous struggle which threatens
che country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
rs.os cnress addressed the C,avsnsoa by Invitation
On ne seass Of ihs country.
ADJOURNED TIL ten O'Clock Tomorrow.
NORTH CAROLINA ELEcrIoN.

.~ RAIuca, N. O., March &, 1851.
Sixtytwo counties have been heard from. Ssxty i've
Unio0ists and thirty three sscessicniss have been
elected Ths vote ON holoing Con vensou wiz require
the o6hcial returns 20 decide 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

TUESDAY, March Sc 2. ".

TUESDAY, March SIS L. ~
The following Ia a comparative statement Of ex.
ports, exclusive Of specie, from New York 70
foreign ports for the week and since January L.
1859. 1850. 1891
Tota for the woex. 81, asa 2ii e,0sg $40 2,ssTg58
Previously reported. 7,45l,sn rt,sno6T 2i,fai 6ar
Since January L.. 80 9ss.6i5 is6Sl,2S9 2o9is,sss
The exports Of the corresponding week last
year were unusually large; hence the increase OF
Last week Ia less thar the average this season.
The above is not, however, IN Grlsatsiactory ex-
hibit.
Money 10 easy. ~ before. On cad he brokers
are paying 0 per cent and arr lel;di5g at G :
Z. Some choice Names So A. the discount houses
at 51s 2 per cent; out they arc very searce, sne
capitalists do not seem any more willing tAan
they were 10 buy second class paper.
Foreign exchange 10 steady. 6aoxers araesk
ing l0c, and selling moderately ~ thstSate. Com.
mercisl bilIs range from iCis+ to 1904.
The Stock Exchange wa lower t'is racrang,
tue tone Of tao Presiasags Message having IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

BoToN, tarch ., 1851
The steamship Amerios sails - Cor Halfax
and Liverpool at nine A. n me uss Glaze at ha! psal
nx "A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

PORTLAND, March sill P. NJ
There are signs OF the steamship North Briton
due with Liverpool dates Of the 2lst and Londonderry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
ARKANSAS STATE CONVENTION.

=" L0On5Vf11sI
Advices received from Arkansas state that the Cnven
ton OF that met yesterday and elected Union OIL
GERS By SIX majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

bA@s bAr tetR ~ goGn Te1pest al aDH"ff6 prices.
saea 70 COO busoe. II Al ~ ~ 81 for white Western
and csnscs ~ 70 g. ~ for rcd western 81 ~ for red
state II ~ " "a tor Hiveus Cuc, a7d 81 10 81 Is
~ Chicago spErg tv-o has been active ~
tay unchanged prices Scles SO 900 bushels AZ 55e.
go for neN Wsssess Ixet, al aepos aad delivered,
63ssc a0I1ic. Tor ca %. 90 66c $50 Tor yellow aod
st. sy coorec Souhcp. CO. export Rye hss b.ec IN
oe-N At 7oc. pr ersfsl Bsflay--sVits 800 bushels
lAt 'e-aas AAas - ~. O@.s he lNfbct was ssaadg
tst no. acuy~
SbiiNs --eaifs -ete iaadc to-day y 4t0 bags RIO 81
IKE aJlAo and ,sCa bars Iaruayrs, part ~ lAxo
LfSH Ier pound. n ecctt Sol scpcrt tle receipts q
10 ma gsn,rs thls week sDrJethe b ~ bstsss
tesSs $3.50 beg SO ro,f ~ Hic and asntos, G frt
Afre ms nossi.s, Sc,Tp2 baTs. Sock other kinos
~ lcs yArks acs-
Ceols.--o1iY 1000 bales rote vsps..ea sca to-osy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06

rates for other uds per NJ che market Constituting very
IRREGULAR Tho fokIswfng Is tatemeat u the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-06
Court Calendnr-Thfs Day

SUPREME Coyxr-Crcuit.-Part Mos. 34T, 13e, 553,
$685. 20i 407, all, as AIT, 423, 49, AL 43o 4i All,
bl GIG, 633 $751; $780, Part Mos 35S, 2T2 3.S, 3S2,
sss $780, 3a2 394 $780, 1913, 400 4o2 .o4 400, aoS,
A12, 4I6, AGO. III
SuPaxNE CouxT--Special Term.-Part 1--Nos. 20 15o,
1884, 10 4S, 49, So CO. 81 loo Ill, 1873 I27 49, 1913,
49, $50, 1907.
SurEkioR Cousz-Psrt Mos 1896, 1898, 1885, 1889,
1891 1893 1896 1897 1899 1401 1908 ls05 fi01 5tce,
I4a3 Part 2Nos. $40, ss2, 6o2, s44, se2, 1884, 954,
$50, S5s, 800, 962, g66, asa, $50.
CosMoS PLxAs.-par. Mos. 32s, 4oi So, i155, EOS,
514 b15, ST. SIC, $50, 52l 331, 2i2 3o4 81. Fart -
Nos All 49, 500 sol, 6o2 5os 5oa, 5o5 5os soI, 6lo
5l2, 6l3, 80, sb0.