davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24
NEWSPAPERS.

CTAND BY THE FLA9.-wESDELL PHILLIPS rN
- der the hta and Stripes. Long may II xsee
tim Report OF Wendell Phil PSI magnificent Grafton in sap
of he policy OF President Lincou (whlch the
publican papers u Boston afraid u PUBLISH, viii 80
ar unabridged printed from the orators notes he
go Of this week For sale b. the dealers
whtre on Thur sdsy morning. 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

THE EVENING EXPRESS
We wholly unable 10 supply the demand for the EVEN
ING kxPhE5S with two lgatnng pressse driven
rapidly possible We but produce 1000 oopes u t4
Evening Express after =. NJ With prevent presses
which not fupply one third Of the demand
ke1t week 81 ali commence TO put in press which
will enable Z u print
10000 tufiEs EVERY AFTERNOON
THE MOREIf1 EXPRESS,
which goes 10 press Mt DO srppsa - Ne
all the details Of the War = euttss
Teleerspbc Rews OF tho Asso lated Sress
fewsmen can have number at sn early holi by giving
proper notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

COUNTRY SEAT ON STATEN ISLAND FOR SALE
~ CT ole-oo the Richmond plank rod "a miles from
steamboat landing at kossve and depot OF lei and
rairosd containing ~ of Land, Garde
oase containing Il rooms, nth bath &c Out
huioinga pleta. WIN be rented Low. A,oy SAMUEL
sAnG. counsellor at law, 81 1rini'y Buud between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

CTEAM TO LONDONDERRY GLASGOW AND LIVER
y pool.-rhe Montreal 90 an Steamship Com panys fret
class ful powered Clyde built steamer NORTH BR rON
Captain BcrAnd- carrying tho and United sta,es
malta WI sa from Portland nex. Saturday April a. Rates
daoDA ec6 and eeO seege found with prov sions
80 issued for bringing out from ali
nteA For passage apply q y Brcsdwsy New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

mo RENr-AT YONKERs, N. ", FOR SIX OR TWELVE
month"; one half tho whole OF large Dwelling House,
furnished in part unurnished Attached y The same
ses sso various kinds Of fruit trcss Also supplied With
epceent we'll cssn water. Belng located on main
Avenue and within eight wAk OF either the railroad
depots o. seAboat sndineA and having fine river view
desirable situation for one Who wants 70 Lease All
low rate Inquire on the premises or address g. burns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

rrspAME HARVEY SHE CAN INFORM HER MANY
M friends and he public OF ell the events o. ire you
Wish the tr give her call ., No. 1S vingtoa street. nesr
sheriff Ladies' as cents gentlemen not admitted hours
from 3 till g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-24

mo IEAsE-FOR FIVE YEARS, sEPARArELH OR
together, four Lots Attorney and Ridge sreets be-
wee Deancsy and Broome streets occupied ~ an iron
four;dery BY John Pa TO be vacant on Nay Apply
g. C PfNcKNEY, No. ~ Wal street.
, 1861-06-06
Senator Dougtass Successor.

d.
Editors Chicago Tribune. - ~''''
Your remarks on the propriety, aud indeed
the necessity, Of appointing Douglas Demo-
cEat to our unfortunate vacancy in the U s.
Senate, meet the hearty concurrence Of every
Republican In these parts, aud it is believed
fhat Gov. Yates, however importuned by his
more immediate political friends, will not
ehut his eyes to the transcendent opportunity
now afforded for proving the exalted aud uu-
te1f1sh patriotism of the party Of which he il
the recognized and otlciafehief.
You might have added to your other ar
guments that the Douglas men are entitled
to the scnatorship until March 4th, 1866, when
Judge Douglass term would have expired,
You might have added, also, that the Doug
las men in the late session Of the Legislature
came to Gov. Yatea's rescue at . critical innc-
tute, when the business Of the session was at
adead lock, declaring that tie Constitution shout,
6ettfyed in the appointment of tho Auditing
Committee in the Two Million blll-thas the
Governor should have the appointment oi the
said commission in spite of the efforts of Ger
tain Of his own party friends to take it away
hcm him. Tko=e who Werc present
in Springfield ut the time, aud who,
like myself, almost despaired Of the
success Of the two million bill, BY rea.
sen Of this foolish but most obstinate quar-.
TEL, will know whether the se1v;ces OF tne
Democratic members, in cutting the knot and
bringing on the dnnl vo.e, were Of any con
siderable advantage both to the public inter-
etts and to Gov. Yates personally.
One OF THE OLD GUARD.
, 1861-06-06

.rc,t lis declared 10 Senator
~ Ill 1Icn. $. Calf;.x and others,
- zet's, ;;'::t tie rebellion wouIdbo
T.. :.-!;is ii eleven months from the
T.; .t..xl fig Was ho;stcd cycr Fer:
~, lie rxrec:s TO have the rebels
::..e, :n:c cl et''ence 10 the Constitution
~ ~. :,v:, bvaorc the first year Of Lin
!. =. t.n expires What Gen. Scott
y E-;.s 1,e raFcly fails to perform.
- Ntste.n army is expected to be in
.sx:c1 =. Of Memphis in July-pcrA:ps in
:,.ts!e.catc the glorious Fourth. The
.--- - srs,y will be in Richmond by the
!. Jy!r. The rebellion III Virginia and
,,,.: will hare lis back broken and
.-<r tca;ns knocked out before " dog
x Tic work Of pacitication in these
:.,x :: $: :.,.,.e completed before the first
-, Il ansclln, ut which time he two
-, s.u:ss Will commence moving
;-,r.:.!, t:';r;ss the insurgents before
=.
J. ST. las l:iutel that the eighth Of
*. Ill: uc celebrated IN New Or
=: .r tic Grand Amy Of the United
- =.
=. j.: r:,cs li.nself 3 six weeks leo
..,-:yr. tie :22l Of February, Wash
.. ..::.;;.,..,:;s, IS the period set for
s:::*:-s aad Stripes to the breeze
49,
-.-;'ts.T,
, 1861-06-06

C01.UABUs, Jurc 6.
Litus S.arl;rg sallivant, WHO went from
Atrc OIL Saturday Light with <tor.5 and ais-
i%*l>.1ei;1c, rItl.IEtG Ibis 2;.L1Iool. L. Lett
Gr=',rn last night y! 4 o'clock.
liz II lclts ti;:1. .Le Phi.lii;ti engagement
tcuL Place eix.etn miles south Of Grlts.:., be-.
WE. Il tic Wheeling ami Parkersbur:, br:1,.5..s
cI TIC D.]' inr1c Il ONO Eai!.caJ. lcoccur.cd
:btrt 5 ciuek Monday morning.
E:gi:t COMPANIES oi Col Krll5's Wheeling
,.sustIt, t:slt s.i:;ts of ta$:. OF til, IT,
L.,Ii. r. siM.ut=, ard six ts'illi':.n;.s oc tt.,.
O.1i.. III. T. and ,iulrh.lirG III AL about 3,::;D
lr.r, tsn,,.: ,.:ea tv C:l. Kelly, attacked
a1sti ..lnii l'tl.
L,!l Sunfay night, in a yio;azt STERN Of
wi::d :,:l RAN, Col Kelly marched his men
lr< III ts1afon.
The plan WAS we'll Ibid Tor q aeuspzise, but
;lr .lil,etus,si!y Of 9 few trooj;s gAsc the
1thels war1iuy. They fed il Laste Leaving
i}ssir tag:a:st 10 horses. 1 Wagons loadca
with lratislcns, and 800 nluskets. In the
charge utter ITEM, Col. Kelley, being il ai-
by rebel who i4.d charge OF = provision
~agtn, the ball entering tie right 5reass and
logging III Lis SHOULDER. The rebel WAS i.u-
Initiate. L a1e lH!sGnt7, and thu Eleu were
with 1liculty restrained from shooting him.
TIE news III the engagement vas brought to
Grafton by Col. kelly's guide to the rebels
ea,nl, who was scnt back 1ar The Culoasl.
Stradn,au's regiment had not reached
Gralscn al Elk o'cleck last night. Ills men
~crc guarding the parktrshurg ra:iwaSs. Il
wills reported at Graftcn tf1at night before last
i bridge Gil the Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad,
eight miles l,eyond Cumberland. The news
to.nisht is that Kelly is not dead, but likely
to recover.
, 1861-06-06

black-mail levied by the owner Of tic bank,
and goes into the market to purchase more
"stump-taiI.'
By. this time The reader con sec how tin
omission to 'calr' the forty odd banks
works. and who is benefited by; the
neglect What shall be thought Of the owncrs
ofthc uncallcd "cats" who levy black mail
on those who wish 10 exchange their !" pro-
miscs TO pay' for bonds!' Let The Bank
Commissioners put Il sudden stop to this
di*reputable business, and order these
omitted banks to r,'t,1p additional security.
Tic moment THIS is done the holders Of
thcir Issues can procure bonus from tue
-1uditor i'll exchange, without having to
bribc the overs to get an order o., that OIL
cc7. Tile Whole people are impatient to
realize What they can and be forever rid Of
the Illinois "stunp~ta;!."
, 1861-06-06
THE z1ECEEtt IlEGTtEIEyT.

understand tbs! the lIecker .Ja:yar
s:ss:.lth'. n:'n; accepted for the war, tlusl
:1E',sr difficulty in procuring thc daily
s.'''1> "'1 1heir n,eI., who are still oft:il-
IL. 2.i'a.5y barracks OIL South We'll:
s1'@. l;:':f Icy arc mustered into Gen.
&@ts.s's arinr 'hoy cannot look to the
y :'l"' =: !';7 their ratin-s. They mnst
-: ::.:!a f,s s,v tic city authorities, or
l:s'H :y:'!;!if.:i,;e*, s.r by private do1a-
4h .;s' tEscers have nearly c1L .u-ts'l
S''F'HH s'<.s"s in furnishing provisions
!" = s"i's5~. a.s,; several prpini"c,,: CIR
: ':''''" l.vr contributed a s'""i .1''al
L '' :':;'n ln''f si,arc to the support Of th,
-: L.. y t.cI,!;',a WAS yestcr.la: pr:
: -: o::'e l;'.:4rd Of Supervisors in this
=! -. te.c,red to committee. We
80 :: .:' ::a:::t.'.c appropriation may b.
~.-' = ::H:.:::>ll &c lncr with the cncce:s:,-
''>'. -: '.si7'Eg tie short time they :re
-: :: ;:lt.s. II is understood that
= ~: t'"nc!l will make III ari,scpr..a-
j., 't|": IN Ills regiment and the Irish
r. 80. t.::=:::.;;2!y the Supervisors may
:: =" u i..:.c ,i'a. is .1equestcd Of them in
'-'i!'1..:..'- Tke law conlers the power
.:''f:;::;'a I" d.: 50. Meanwhile, let us
-9'H-at the ]ibcrality of patriotic cit;-
LIZ j. Et: holly exhausted.
, 1861-06-06

South, new collector has been appointed,
wEo will enforce The prohibition. He will
enter upon his duties In tew days.
The government has been advised of the
openly avowed purpose Of alarge armed force
ot Tennesseeans to make O rush to Louisville
tie moment an attemptis made to enforce the
embargo there stir up, IT possible, au insur-
rectlon along the lire, and take possession Of
the Nashville Railroad. The Tennesseean3 ex-
pect, and would doubtless obtain strong sup
open abettor, Gov. MagofIin. It is to guard
against this, that the Government cootcu1-
plates ordering the Kentucky brigade to Louis
vile to cooperate with Tie Union men Of
Louisville, and the State at large, in resisting
The intended invasion Of Tennesseesus but it
Kentucky aggaiIst the brigade. l. large Eum.
ber Of its members hail from Ohio
and tho so-called kentucki2ns are most
]y from the border towns and coun.
tice. Only o: email portion Of these arc
LatiIes e the State. The tecess;oaists have
brigade as consisting Of bogus Keatucktsns.
This is u1just, bur insre is enough truth in
that to give color!ng to great deal Of scan-
dal and repreheDsion. Any other Federal
i1eopa, indeed, would be more acceptable to
1he Union men Of Kentucky: This being
lucky brigade will be ordered here, AID
Home Guard, like that Of St. Louis, will be o.
Eanized AID armed at Louisgil1e. This wise
determination will remove much difficulty
ard apprehension
[N.T, Worlds Dispatchl
WAsuIsIoN, June TT is said that the
PoF1oG f Eesd aa aayin a,o9s the 7rer
1nted with Eabid secezsiooistz, wi,o are eoa-
tta1tly sending supplies to the rebels in Vir-
ginia. One Thousand men will be despatched
to p-eventany communication with the enemy
, 1861-06-06

~ j'a1.k Commissioners at their last
iSe'iar III glrctcd to call on iorty odd wild
- ':iSs to put rp additional security.
ist stas"u why, is not publicly known.
SIT Ct tl.cse favored concerns are secured
i::t by Illinois stocks. The
'"'rst which, it is said, the COM
e''sl'nvrz gaze Tor their neglect Of this
ss'y H.. lh.t if the Illinois bonds Of
lssc hanks were withdrawn frcm the
ar1iic7 and thrown On the market for
I, ,i:wo,ld have tendency 10 lcprcc;-
It :hc price at which tue two millions Of
war bonds" would otherwise sell. This
:s='a is more spccior5 than sound, aad
l:a:..es no sufficient justification even it
ttt, FIR the neglect Of the commissioners.
~ rrc1tcd that the list Of banks TO be
1!Ei''cd from the call, was made up,
HsE.y, = the owners OF quite . number
e':ic ~ CATS who reside in this city. W.T.
g.: TIC rumor ior what i. is worth with
endorsing it,
. '". "c A4eu W I'LL luptlI t-ltCAA:tu u 4
Aiie s";nule which is being prac.iced by
nj ii The proscnitors Of those exempted
ta's viz: Broker A purchases q11an'
.srof1he issues Of the Frogpond Bank at
'oua:7, quoted in the Railroad list az
*.:": 50 ccn.s-paying for The same in
lSdiana' CT "Canada." lie goes to the
oStcr If tie Frogpond Bank, who keep:
s.lf inccg. TO the public eye, to escapt
individuality liability" clause Of his
ertfter, and asks him what he will charge
10 sirc linn an order on the Auditor for Q
certain Number Of bonds. The proprietor
q The institution" blandly tells him tcz
o01a'* per bond. Tho amount is paid il
con er exchange. The broker sands tht
osocr and currency to tho Auditor, pay;
ue hitter his fee Of five dollars pcr bono
''F surrendeting them, sends them by ex
rFess 10 stock broker in New York to Il,
Eold, pays him two or tlrcc dollars ne,
o.ht Cor lis services, receives the proceeds
s'*r acaccting expenses, charges, an:
, 1861-06-06


Fer long lime previous 10 his death, seaa-
tor Douglas had been in eem:-coascions con-
ait:cr. During The morning Of his death his
mind ard energies rallied somewhat. Is his
deEosed and loving wite sat at his belside,
ccoihius and casing him NTH those tender
words and actions which only woman can
e.1ploy, She asked the dying statesman If he
bad any messages to send to his boys, Stephen
ard Robert. He seemed at first not to heaz
the question, and she repeated it. Rallyiug
his strepgh, his eye kindled up, md his whole
f1amc seemed to dilatc, as he answcred:-
"YEst TELL. THEM TO onEY TIE LAWS
AND SUPPORT THE CONSTITUTIONS OF TIE
UNITED STATES"
A shcrt time after, he desired to be raised,
end his wish WAS complied With, 60 that he
might look out from his window once more,
ppou that city which had loved and honored
him so lorg. One Of Lis friends expressed
doubt Is to the case OF Ills position, When he
sinply replied, "he eiz-con!orsab,e." In his
dying moments he family srticulated Dcst11,
death, deeth," snd his great soul bad passed
away.
, 1861-06-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the AUstrA1ustan.

candy HOOK, June The Australaslan
from Queenstown the 2S:h has arrived.
The Arabia arrived ont On the 18th.
Dreadstuffs dull and Slightly lower. Pro-
visions steady, Cousuls unchauged. Money
slightly easier. Bullion in the Bank decreased
9iS7,
Parliamentary proceedings are unimpo7taat,
md NEWS quite measTe.
Motley has en- elaborate article in the Lon
don TIMES on the American war, which at.
tracts considerable attention. He c.sts The
whc1e responsibility On the South.
Ihe FreCch Government contemplates !.
more liberal Press law, and the repeal Of
lev fer public saftey.
BculEe fiat, COZ. 40.
It is asserted that the Ital;aa eo-eramea.
has rejected the conditions on which FrAuca
CONSENTED TO cC2cu:1c Kovue. Fraoc: viii -c-
co.n:zc the rev kirsdcm tafere the end o:
June.
Tie Peasants in Russian Poland arc to be
finally relieved from ee,npulsor: lasor On the
1st OF October. Tile duty on cotton twist aad
yasEs il 1Id;a has been reduced to Der cen..
, 1861-06-06
The 4. xas r1rAnix &f C.,I. f:1nnra:s
iOTalsaunu.

AA- AtANR = 1A@tA% ~ NV1S 1-AH1"A .
l'on,1saunu.
The New Orleans {featnne publishes istt:r
fro;n Collins County, Texa>, giving < =spnlc-
It Col. En,9n = ecmruan;: f:on. Fort N:.5.it1
tcwardi Fort LsaysIwc1:h, We quote fow
paragraphs:
VIC !a,2 lut one day's aot;ca 10 arm, uiount
end RENDEZVOUS OIL Rcsi River at Preston.
l" War and TsInlors Of war" wcte sc rife cripn1
ns I1at The war spirit bad bcci1 Wropyh. III to
SUMMERS, without knowing precisely the OBJ
jre,, rtr stepping loDgto inquire, armed III en
were gathering from all quarters and march
ibc 10 The rendezvous. We met on Red River
End ,hen laIne.i that Col. Emory, u. s. A.,
had abandoned Fort Washita, carrying all ths
find transportation, and destroying such a5 he
could not take. We needed the arms badly,
ard determined to bayc them if possible.
Flushing on after them ~e reached Washita,
and taking formal possession BY Aoisti1g the
Confederate flag and salpting It, remained but
su,t, determined to visit Fort Arbuck Il, which
lay on CUE route. III two days our troops
Travelled the fixty.tire milys between W::shlta
snd A.huckle, aud there found everything IN
confusion and abandoned, the Indians plum
t.cring Ut will.
From here as from Naehita, everything Ind
been taken which could be carried. Anmu-
nitlcn had b.eH thrown in the stream. Sharpa's
1ides and Mi1ie muskt.. without locks, were
tisht d UP from the waters Of ibe Washita riv-
er, ans all nlorg the read were evidences Of q
determination to destroy such articles as
might te reefnl to us, but which were da.a!n-
Ing the United States forces in their forced
march. VIC here counted our torces and con-
cluGe6 TINT, mounted IS We were on grass fed
horses, and armed with orr common rifles aud
sEot guns, with no artillery, four huutlred Of
rs could do nothing with 500 or 1000 United
States trcorE, half infantry, half dragons,
with tbrse pieces Of artillery, aud all armed
with Mimic nlusk.ts AID Sharpa's rifles. So
after having talk with the Governor Of the
| hation anu tie chiefs Uf tue Tcscrre tribes
! and sending on L forcs to Fort Cobb, the most
| Of US 1itttd ourselves with nrif!,1m coats,
| nIfEoon Jackets aud Ianis, packed up our
| pluEder and came home to make better prep
aIatfore lu case We should be called out again.
| We arc much exposed to raids from ka1sa=,
! sal opinion is that cur deficiency in arms is
more than ba}arcel by our perfect knowledge
Of The country and the indomitahic pluck
| mich Texans have always shown in fight.
] The general lope here is that the C0nfe~ er.
| ste Government will take possession Of the
! fnrts in the Indian territories, and enter into
| the came Etipu1aticns With the Indians, that
| :Lc Old United States Government. did. Tie
| Indians are very friendly to the Southern Con.
t icderacy, and manifested tEeir attachment hy
tu.niug cut strongly to join us in our expe
| dition.
, 1861-06-06

=: .,.,.; -e.:s,s;on OF volunteers Tor the
II. 5 a. ct'Gcr;:l'y or correctly un.:er-
., :: =, 81: also serve cnly three months
,.;,.,:>,:&! s'.yen dollars per mouth and
~, r.: :,:y nu! aware that the Gov
80; e.',.ts item with uniforms, tents
80; ,i-';s;.se They must lock to the
liz :: :"...:sa tnry belong for those
-.
J.. : u .:&trcnt as regards The "iLree
r.: :::a!.::.cEs, as they are called They
r! Il l.ey:',,cd with all that is furnished
;::,s,.,l;eT: and officers oi the regular
r.. TIT condition OF enlistment il,
>. ~. :...rs. ,:l.less Soonir lischargc1,'
.:-e r.: IS r;,.il the cnd Of the war, II that
(. ii: ill = h,< than three years. Ir1le re-
T.: ",.r in uac year, the three year
= 7;ii ::!!,,:E rs permitted to return
= So; :: =. =2 l:oae5a.!a discharge. It is
= I'd :.sSt:. i!.::; tho volunteers Will be
..:,,:>,: '..::tr t:.:.n till the first Of next
E>+, ni.,tA is the time Gen. Scott has set
::-''"' '1:s:':'.n to N. PIT down. The
-: t. viii bs: ,s:.le 10 finish up what re-
- u t. na.:l.sy after Tue volunteers
r: sw';: ::ls.:y:l the rebel coaa'ry.
Iar,s .... It ;.::: Il, c;,:|l utt'.c yoIuufceEs
i. :c:,t: u,.'::. Ike end of the war, =
:;S.:.::y y; IT,, da";s,.l Go''!!,,'s III gold; and
1s s&;'lo' ti:crcto, Congress will doubtless
:::t''7 :: 1::ild a:iT4at i';s 1GO acres. The
.:r:a7 r7y L: t,trtn ci.Ilals per month
III !az.5l :s IN addition 10 the hornty
::er3:.
T.S '. '::n,rers for lie war will he al
::'Ett $50 .nr month or $50 per year for
Gs;;liz.. anl q full oulti: OF carp .uu;-
ls::e'~s:s'sf.
T!:et!:te months militia WHO refuse 10
cSs: 1T tae war,.will get 10 bounty or
I'D: ::::'::i.:-: hut their pay Of iii per
cer:l and beard
FolSr!.ers WHO arc hesitating about Gu
.ths IL :lircc years should be4r tlrcc
llsss IN mind: Isl. That tue war will III,
tst:::E all probability, aud they will get
L; *'j.ch.zge within one gear of their en-
5:Eit. ct. When their service Is ended,
tt:ES:; receive i bounty Of $1c0 III gold,
AZ '::en 10 h:arling, clothing, DC. 81.
III: tvrg!tss will bcstow upon each man
au:1. sad ri a quarter scction Of Land.
, 1861-06-06

RosToS, June 5.-Thc conduct ofthe Amer
sean Copt III 1t ualif3x, y. S, hss led 10 Il
luh!ie NE c'irg cf Americans, Who adop.ei
the following Icso:ut:on:
Efsotrfd. IhAt We feel mortified At the fact that
VIC Lave officer VI the Goyerlnt ut ii our tni3 It
who mt only alfroEee a. the Treason. ut f1ott but
1is1cprcstnts aud villi:es nut only III: I.epas-
ilcan party hit the whole reepl. Of The North.
Tic third Milne regimcrt, LOCO strc,e,
Gel. Howard cpmmauding, left this cyeatur
tcr tie Fa1l River. The re2lmeGs gees
fully supplied Nth tef=cs, baggage Ny ous
ard ell Etcs ssary c3mp tquii@gE.
, 1861-06-06

iCtlM~
GALESA, June 5-The demonstration il
rcncr c( tht in:M-r; Of Senator Ur,s.t - = "a
:hc largest OF tie kind eyer Ii. IL l,~re, .:ud
es,t nlu.;ss oi Il n,oat i1nposin, character w:rc
performed. Ey.,y hs,s iusts ';cuse was c:osel
t:.1ing tue entire lay. At 10 O'clock q PRO-
csssisa va foraeA, eons:=.iB.: ot ts.= ei:y
1rtl, lnt1as"rs t.f the h,r, cl '":.y, fire d.
Iait1A: ut, trlt,Iual 3n1 benevolent scci. t;.s,
German rifle cc;nr@ny. a,d 4 large conc:u:se
e ci.'zsne. 4 l-r.e ta,t;ait of S:nat'r
Douglas, vailed III Grape, Sas bor1l: III the
procession. The assembly w1.e addressed
+. Hon. Jol Il 4. Rawi"2s, w.o ,re:osnced
aa c''!os3 on The dec Il. The crowd WAS
.st;l nj ell A. 5UC0
, 1861-06-06

j=g to 1he I'd Regiment low. volunteers,
1r1iyed IN this city yesterday afternoon, from
Cedar Fal}s, under command Of Capia: Smith
srd Tr1nbull, en- route to keckuk- Thy re-.
main here until Thursday, aad then Proceed
10 rendezvous.
The steamer Canada passed down this after
Eoon from M,tire .or's, having on board tt-ce
full companies, bound for rtpdsz@ous at
Keokut. They also belong to Sd Iowa Eegl-
lneEt and are commanded ty Caps. Stable,
Wilett aud N.Wlanlb.
, 1861-06-06

LOUISVILLE, june :,.-rhe BHlittin gays Col.
AId.1Eon fc.ls sure th':t 10 t,coi's ne v,7ning
l:rs, tbs. tLerc VIII be ro Interference
trcIi Tcnnss.ee ss:re2tirg Railroad matters.
bEd tlat the Naf:syil::and Louisville Kailros,l
will obej the orders OF tho Federal Govern
next.
Tie Memphis 4d,Js:' s.ys the beat OWNERS
aEd captains Ct that .i:y recommended the
city authorities rot 10 a IoTT butts owned by
Northern nsn or by NcFtheEu Eymp2tk:zar5
&c 1un in Southern waters.
, 1861-06-06

fEY- The Detroit Iritnnc states that c. Fl.
0. Reardcn, cnecf the Cardigan regiment, the
gallant six hundred who rode throughout th.t
kolid phalapx Of Russians at B.1sklaya, and
sabred tho artillery men at their guns, has en-
listed In the Coldmater Light Artillery corps,
Of Michigan.
, 1861-06-06

F1tal ACC1ueNt WITH q 1&eToIVefs
ROCKFORD, June 5.-As elu.d Of tho
Woodstock Rilss were going home IN the
Gslena Il Chicago Union fai.ro:l today iroa
Camp Scott, and wien the train was :pproaca-
ssg Besyititse, One OF the soIaieEs, wLo " II
standrg On the hind platform Of the rear
csr, accidentally discharged his revolver.
The shot PASSED Into t. car, fatally wonnd;ag
the Galc.:a l. Chicago U.:on Railroad. w..o
was sit;irg rear the end of the car. III. C.
waa brought TO his home in this city ,gh.re he
cied at o'clock this evening; Great blame
IS attached 10 tie Officers Of the company for
allnw:rg their men to carry loaded arms on
*Ha fT>,Y,
, 1861-06-06


Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
sr2lSGFiELu. juno S, 1861.
Jas. D. Pulley, Of Williamson county, at
resied fer treason, arrived here tonight in
Charge Ct n file Of 6oliicrs. He was ACCOM-
la.isd by his wifs.
TIE friends Of Hon. 0. Il Browning, Of
Quincy, arc urging his claims to tho vacant
feat IN the Senate with q coed deal OF vi.;o2.
Another Chicago company goes home to-
night OF fesT days through. An attempt
is being made to ezt:Et! the sanue favor to ii,
tbs troops at Camp fates.
The Secretary Of Veg is understood to al
Tlsc, t!4at the Illinois t7coi,s be readezyoused
st two points aud thoroughly drilled.
Dc prepared to hsar Of c rspid ;aoreln mt
cf trCOLS in d few dayS,