davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
corpT pAppPATsoFMApvTANn

ANNAPOLIS, June 20-JUNE TERM l86l.-No l22.
Henry Lyday Us. John Douple and others. Appeal
from the equity side of the Circuit Court for Wash
ington county. Justice Gnldsborough delivered
the opinion of this Court. Order affirmed with
costs No. 1E6. Dare & Vckers Us. Hutchins
and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court for
Calvert county Judgment affirmed. Mo. 157.
Israel Griffith & Co. Hutchins and others. Ap-
peal from the Circuit Court for Calvert county.
Judgment affirmed No. 20. Special Docket
VIM. j. Boyd and John NJ. Houch, Sheriff, Us. the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company. Appeal
from the equity side of the Circuit Court for Wash
ington county. Justice Goldsborough delivered
the opinion of this Court. Order reversed, and bill
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

Kentucky Congressional Election.
LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-n is generally conceded
here that the Union Congressional candidates are
elected in all the districts of this State, except in
the first where Mr.. Burnett, State Rights, is un-
d0ubtedly elected.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
II g DISTRICT cnrRr-Irnnr GILES

U DISTRICT C0URT-JuDGE GILES.
Charles Gmour u.s. John Il. Griffith. Same Us.
Charles Tilman. Before reported. Dismissed.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-JuDGE MARSHALL.
There was nothing done in this Court Yesterday.
Assignment for to-day 222 to end of docket.
The Criminal Court will meet this morning to
dispose of the usual Saturday business
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURT-lUDGE PRICE.
TowsoNTowN, June 2l.-Staie us. George Hess,
NJ dicted for the larceny of SIG, the property OF
arearet Ambaugh. Removed from the Criminal
nourt for trial. Verdict guilty. Not sentenced.
Mr.. BOarman for the defence.-The cases of the
State as. John Hinsley, indicted for kidnapping
negroes, called for trial, and William Pink.
ney Whyte, ESQ.,, counsel tor the accused, moved
to quash the indictment, on the grounds that Ed
win l.. Thomas, jointly indicted with Hinsley, was
now freed from the charges against him, the Gov
ernor having issued nole proseqI in the cases as
alleged against him; and that, therefore, no con-
spiracy now existed. The Court overruled the mo-
ton, and the were, affidavit, removed to
Howard county, aud the witnesses held in the sum
of $500 each for their appearauce.-State Us.
Samuel Yedhall, indicted for the larceny of one
pitcher and decanter, the property of Mrs. Mary
O'Brisn. Verdict not guilty. Mr.. BOarmau for
the detence.-Joseph I. Bradford held to
bail in the sum of 81 900 for his good behavior
towards his wife for the period of one year.
The case of the State Us. Mary Jane Wisner, in
dcted for keeping disorderly house, was aiii-
dayit removed to Carroll county.-Adiourned
for the day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

HAGERsrowN, June 2l.-The heat to-day has been
oppressive beyond measure. No collisions have oc-
Cured on the line of the Potomac to day.
The report of outrages perpetrated at Harper's
Ferry Yesterday are confirmed, except that none of
those fired upon were killed, as at first stated.
No news mas yet been heard of Lieutenant Col
Bowman and Sergeant Charles, captured by the
Confederates on Wednesday. report that they
were hung at Martiusburg yesterday is utterly an
worthy of belief No further arrests of secession
lists have been made number of citizens who
had returned home, in consequence of the tempo
rarY presence of Federal troops, are already COM
PEELED to return.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
Uisconsin in the Field. etc.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The Second Wisconsin Regi
ment arrived this evening, and were enthusiastic
cally received by our citizens, who turned out ii
large numbers to meet them. They leave for the
East tonight via the Michigan Southern kali
road.
The First Minnesota Regiment, Colonel German
mas also been ordered to the East. They will leave
St. Paul on Monday next -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
Cnmfeicrale Volunteers.

Confederate Volunteers.
LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-The Memphis Bulletin of
the 10Th announces, semi-ofiiciay that no more
twelve months volunteers will be received for the
Southern army. Troops must enlist for the war.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
Andrew johnson in Cincinnati--H;s nan,r
ture for the East.

CINcrNNATI, June 20.-Hon. Andrew johnson, of
Tennessee, arrived here yesterday en- route to
Washington. He was escorted across the river bv
the Newport and Covington military, and large
concourse Of citizens. At o'clock he was for
mally waited upon by the Chamber of Commerce,
and made speech from the balcony of the Burnet
House to large gathering of citizens. He left at
10 o'clock last night for the East being escorted to
the depot by large military force.
The Eighth and Tenth Regiments of Indiana
volunteers, Colonels Benham and McAnson, passed
through last light for Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

The New MEXICAN CABINBT.-The following
members composed the new Cabinet in Mexico:
Secretary of State-Senor Don Leon Guzman.
Secretary of the Tressury-Senor Don j. NJ.
Castanos.
Secretary of War-Gen. Ignacio Zaragoza.
secretary of the Interior and Justice-Senor Don
Joaquin Ruiz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
CommendabIe Regard for Southern Institu-

COmmenIabIe Regard for SOUthern Institu-
tioIs by Rhode Island Officer.
FREDERICK, June 21.-Two free negroes belong
ing to this city, who concealed themselves the
ears which conveyed the Rhode Island Regiment to
Washington from this city, returned here
this morning by command of Col. Burnside, who
supposed them to be slaves. The negroes were
companied hither by sergeant of tho regiment, I,
who lodged them in jai
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

hor OF a recent work entitled Die Cara
lsrue IN Jetzze has calculated the proportion of the
losses sustained by armies during the campaigns of
NAPOLEON, when smooth bored muskets were used,
and during the last italian war, when rted barrels
At AusteTliiz the French loss was IL men ont of
every hundred; that of the Russians was 81; that
u A. Wagram the French lost 13 out Of every hun
dred; the Austrians Ia.
A. Noscow the French 33; the Austrians Al.
At Bautzen the French l3; the Russians A.
A. Waterloo the French SO; the Allies 81.
At Magenta, June A, 1859, the French Z; the
Austrians Z. g. ,
AT Soferino the French and Sardinians 10; the
Austrians 8.
that the army which was best provided with rihed
arms did less damage than the one which was
equipped in the old style Cour. Des Etats Unis.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

WHEELING, June 2l.-The State Convention has
adopted an ordinance relating to disbursements OF
the public revenues; providing for the appointment
of an Auditor, Treasurer and Secretaryof the Com
monweath; also an ordinance fixing the salaries ol
certain officers. A resolution offered and re-
ferIed, recommending to the Federal authorities
the construction OF a military road from the West
ern or Northw estern Railroad southwark to some
suitable point in Southwestern Virginia.
Another was adopted that copy of the Declara-
tion of Independence passed by the Convention, with
the signatures of the same, be forwarded to the
President of the United States.
The Convention adjourned over till Monday, to
afford the Committee of Seventeen time to perfect
the ordinance for the organization of the State
Militia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22


BooNEvlLLE, June 10, 8 p. Mas General Lyon,
with the steamers Iatan, Mcdowell and the city OF
Louisiana were approaching Bonneville on Monday
morning, he espied a battery on the river bank,
five miles below the town, at Adams mill.
He then turned back and went down to about
eg hit miles below Bonneville, and there landed his
forces. amounting to 200 men, with four field
pieces. lie left eleven men to guard the boats and
took up his march for the town on the Rochesport
road.
When within six miles of Bonneville he was at
tackled by the State troops, 1900 strong, COM
manded by Colonel Little, late of the United States
| army, who concealed in the thick under
growth and wheat fields, and, after sharp hight,
the State troops drew back to their camp, three
miles below Bonneville, on River Bluff, and their
provisions, equipage, and number OF horses,
were taken.
The State troops then retreated west. through
Bonneville.
The loss of the Federas was 4 killed and
wounded.
Four State troops were known to have been
killed and Is or 20 wounded.
The Federas say many of the State force were
wounded, and they speak of walking over a large
number of dead bodies.
General Lyon and Colonel Blair were in the
thickest of the fight. None of the officers were
hurt. Captain Burke, of st. Louis, had his sword
broken by shot. DR.. Quarles, of the State forces,
and prominent citizen of Bonneville, were
killed
The Federas say they had only 500 men in the
battle.
General Lyon took some 60 or 20 prisoners
but returned them all this morning, under the
terms of his proclamation. Several houses were
searched for contraband articles. Several seces-
sion flags were seized, and also several prominent
secesssiOnists.
The fugitive State troops took the Arrow Rock
and Lexington Railroad, excepting some who went
towards Georgetown.
1t is supposed that when the reinforcements,
which are expected on the steamer January, ar
rive, General Lyon will proceed Westward.
A company OF 81 Home Guards was raised here
on Tuesday night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
Col Wallace Surrar,nded

HARRISBURG, June 20.-Governor Curtin last
night received despatch from Colonel Wallace,
commanding the Indiana Regiment, at Cum
berland, Md, in which he stated that, if he
not reinforced Immediately, he would be compelled
to retreat into Pennsylvania, as he was hemned in
on the east and west
The Governor telegraphed Immediately to Cham
bersburg, but it being in the dead of night, of
course received no answer from the operator
This morning he again telegraphed orders to
have reinforcements sent Immediately to Colonel
Wallace.
The message of that gallant officer has created
great excitement here.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
Affairs Across the potomac--An Quiet

ALEXANDRIA, June 2l.-It has been exceedingly
quiet here to day. There is not rumor
ahoat. The excessive hot weather prevents all un-
necessary excitement
Reports from the outposts on the Loudoun Rail-
road this evening of peaceful character, ex-
cepting that the Confederate flag can be seen float
ing by our pickets two miles outside camps
The Fairfax, Orange, and Manassas Railroads are
looked to with more interest by your CORES
pondent, as the secession pickets are reported to
have approached at times as near as Georges about
eight miles out. The danger of being removed to
visit to inquire into the truth of the rumor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

SUBSCRIPTION OF CoTToN.-The New Orleans
Picayune of the l4th has the following
We learn from the Columbia (Tenn.) Democrat,
that a liberal proposition has been started ana
signed by several of the wealthy planters OF ths1
section to the effect that they will loan 10 the Von
federate States onehaf of their incoming ~
crop They obligate themselves I? ae'ea y. raoaiye
any agent the Government may appoint " i'''''O
it, at their usual place of shipment. Coi n 9
Tba SaIma (Ala) Issue states that oo.' !. ..S .
~ tne 'e 81 noIlas. within few hours got SUD-
;t;S Of t,Senty-fve hundred bales OF cotton 10
81 n Confederate loan. Generally tle plsnte!s
lle nem iIiing to subscribe three-fourths Oh tner
Urons mery to this patriotic purpose.
nn,,oc0 ,rtC EpIToRs' CoNyENTIoN.-The New York
Tribune says oft:
Tha democratic editors OF this State are sum-
,,,oned TO meet in this city ON Thursday of next
reak We believe this call is dictated by party
roagnates who have entered into a secret under
standing with emissaries from the rebel chiefs TO
crowd the government into discreditaole peace
and that the cooperation of the country press Is
needed to give effect to the arrangement. how eo
cile the subjects may prove we shall see hers 90
The Harriet Lane has left Old Point Injured Sa-
New York with the privateers OF tn' 0
vannah. stota that a
Tbo uoI;fox Nova Scotia, pape5sS hos baan IA
Inc nalilSI, ana Weighing eight pounds mas 0eeH W"
lump OF golu Nova Scotia, mines
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

CELEBRATED
NOISELESs
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
NEW STYLES
REDUCED PRICES,
,r,,
Tbi, c,mDanv now keith.
sur1rrrp I'D Iocn eu,ror, u,c,,,,r
o, the same pattern, and at the same pce, as their
sr,rcH MACHINE
II = ID l. IT,
Everywhere Triumphant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

The Halifax, MGya SVG eight pounds has been ia
lump OF, OF gGla tPs Tspsier, Nova Scotia mines
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
GROVER & BAKERS

CELEBRATED
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22
WAR MOVEMENTS.

Especial Correspondence Of the Daily Exchanged
Great Sickness and Serious Mortality among
the Troops at Washington and Alexandria
The Three Months Men Going Home
NiSEfIy LOSSES at the OutpOsts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-22

Mons. Berger, the celebrated French billiard
player, will be in Detroit on the 9th OF july
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12

Gen Mcclellan has occupied today in as
pertaining the strength, condition and dispo-
sition of the army of the United States. the
command of which has SO suddenly devolvss
upon him. He has called upon the War De-
partment for a statement of the whole num-
Der of men and where posted. the total esti-
mate of material aud how Distributed. He
will be occupied several days in systemati-
zing and arranging these matters 50 that the
burden of the management G military al
fairs, may be safely eon6ded % the Adju-
tant Generals Office, and afford The General
an opportunity to devote his attention speci-
ally to the affairs of the army of the Poto-
mac, remaining undec his immediate COM
mand
By order Of the War Department, the Pro-
vost Marshal Of Alexandria, has been direct
ed to suspend tte exercises Ct the civil func-
tions be has recently perform d, AID to dis
miss all the civil cases of whic he has taken
cognizance.
The Government has contracted with par
lies in Philadelphia, for the construction of
an iron-clad steamship. and be keel has been
laid. The vessel is 240 feet long, 81 feet
beam and so feet depth of hold, aud armed
with Is of the largest rided cannon.
The freshet in the Potomac is so great that
the long bridge has been impossible to-day,
being overfiowed. The water is subsiding
tonight.
Notwithstanding the late terrific rain
storm, the roads in Virginia to-day were
found to be in excellent condition Govern
ment stores, laying in the warehouses on the
wbarves here, suffered good deal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
The Telegraph Embargo.

We are at loss to conjecture as yet the
reason of the embargo laid by the military
authorities at Columbus upon the line of telt-
graph between that place and Memphis. Our
community has been kept in painful suspense
for more than forty-eight hours, without be-
ing allowed to have any satisfactory report
of the battle which has taken place, other
than what they can gain through the
toady medium of the mail or by private ex-
press. Is the red-tape policy injecting the
counsels of the men in command of our
army up the river, that they should establish
censorship of this imbecile and heartless
eharacterf What possible objection can they
have to allowing statements of the killed
and wounded in various companies to come
through 70 US, such as we have repeatedly
sought to obtain? The whole procedure il
without precedent in this war, and il ostensi-
bly, SO arbitrary and unnecessary in its ma
ture. that the public will never be content to
let it pass without explanation Memphis
Appeal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
General cheath.m aud the battle of
Columbus.


The Memphis Argus in its account of the
battle Of Columbus says-
| Scarce had the firing begun than Gen. Pill
low. to whose division the suffering regiment
belonged crossed over with the regiments
commanded By Coils. Russell, Wright and
Pickett.
This reinforcement afforded relief to Tap
pan. but was yet insufficient to equalize the
contest, which, at these fearful odds, contia-.
ued to rage to the enemy's advantage mp to
halfpast one O'Clock, at which time their
wearing spirits were cheered and renewed by
shouts OF "Cheatham! CheathamtD and by the
sight of that brave Generals brigade, consis-
ting of Carrolfs, Knox Walkef'sand Martins
Tennessee regiments.
1t seemed as # the solitary presence of Client
ham sroud hare ben sufficient Is secsrefe yictory
50 great sCas ae confidence his scords and presence
inspired.
The trophies Of the victory are some two
hundred prisoners, the eorpses of probably
as many of the foe, and the moral effect of 3
victory, due to Waterloo feaacity of courage N
the troops engaged during The forenoon, and the
bravery and ski Of Cen. Gheattam.
A dispath to the N. o. Delta says
Every officer behaved most CALAMITY. and
did prodigies of valor. Gen. Cheatham out
shone the rest in deeds of Taler.
We are informed by gentleman who was
spectator of the fight, that none of the pub
Iished accounts are entirely correct as to the
part borne by Gen. CHEATHAM. For instance,
it is stated that he went across the river with
his brigade to reinforce Gen. Pillow This
is not true. After Gen. Pillow and his forces
on the Missouri side had been driven from
their position and taken shelter under the
bluff, the enemy in the meantime Selling our
camp, Gen. CHEATHAM ordered the artillery
on the Kentucky side, attached to his brigade
to take position and FIRE across the river on
the enemy the heavy guns under the command
of Gen. McCown also played upon them.-
Whilst this artillery fire was in progress,
Gen. CHEATHAM crossed The river aeeompa-
MED by his staff alone, rallied our broken
columns and led them on 10 victory. The
artillery caused the enemy to wager and be-
gin to fall back, and then pressed by Gen.
CHEATHAM on one side, and MILLER's eaval-
ry on the other, they broke and fed precipi-
lately. Whilst this was going on, Cheatham's
brigade and Gen. Polk crossed and joined in
the general rout. 1t will be seen by this
statement that a great deal more is due to
Gen. CHEATHAM than any of the letter writers
have accorded him. The great affection of
the soldiers for him made it an easy task for
him to rally them; and they would have fol-
lowed him even against greater odds than
they did. When Gen. Folks report is pub
lished we shall have all the facts. We hope
it viii not be delayed as former reports have
been.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF the PersIa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The steamer Persia !,
with three days later advices from Europe,
has arrived, bringing nearly e62, 900 in
specie.
Russell's latest letter to the Times, dated
Oct. 10Th, says persons of weight and influ-
ence were again urging OF the President the
necessity for an advance, for particular rea-
sons.
The Liverpool Post says Capt. Symmes, of
1.-THE pirate Sumpter, who arrived in Liverpool
in the Edinburg, shipped in New York as
Capt. Bannister of the royal navy
The London Shipping Gazette thinks the
defeat by the confederates of the squadron
bloekading New Orleans, will render it scarce
ly possible to maintain even semblance of
a blockade at some of the principal Southern
ports
Paris papers announce that England,
France and Spain, have arrived at com
plete understanding relative to Mexico. The
convention will be signed in eight days, and
the expedition will start in the beginning of
November.
The French financial amounts are more
satisfactory. The drain ON the bank had SUBJ
sided. The Bourse advanced to 6Sf 2Oc
The Paris Steele urges the adoption of
measures TO get cotton from America Teas,
at Canton, are tending up, but unchanged at
Shanghai.
There We're reports of serious disturb
ance at Pesthe. but they were unfounded.
Affairs in Poland were unchanged The
churches continued closed.
The opening of the Spanish Cortes, had
been postponed till the 6th of November, on
account of the death of the Queens daugh
ter.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-12
The University of the south.

We understand from the Rev. w. c. Crane,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the
University of the South, that the Board, at
their late meeting at Columbia, S. c., with
the view of giving to the public some assu-
rance that the project of establishing the In
stitntion has not been abandoned, passed,
with entire unanimity, a resolution proposing
to the Rev F. A p. Barnard, L. L. D., late
Chancellor OF the University of Mississippi,
to inaugurate operations at Suwanee by
opening high school there under the aus
pices OF their Executive Committee The
meeting of the Board at Columbia was at
tended by the Bishops OF eight of the Com
federate States majority of the clerical and
lay Trustees, representing all the Dioeeses
except Virginia; and they were mainly in
fuenced in making the appointment of Dr..
Barnard at the present time, by a unanimous
and earnest desire to secure. for the ultimate
designs OF the Institution, the invaluable SER
vices of one who, by universal consent. has
attained the highest distinction in science
and learning, and whose long-coatiRued ef-
forts in the cause Of Southern education have
been so eminently successful 1t is not i'm
probable, in the opinion of Mr.. Crane, that
DIR. Barnard will accept the position to which
he has been called. Jackson Aississsgpssa-