davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

An English gentleman who has ust returned
from the South relates that he was detained at
Richmond, and thought it eXpedient to apply
for passport 10 get beyond the bounds over
which the rebels claim sovereignty. OF
course he made his application to the person
who bears the title Of Mr.. Davis's Secretary
OF State-none other than Ex United States
Senator Robert Toombs. Poor Toombs, who
is a mere puppet in his masters hands, and
who evidently dares not sign even the most
trfling document without Davis's permission,
made reply; " / don't care whether you go to
Heaven or to he'll cant give you pass
go to those military men"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
w. - = LID,
SpL of Schools IN Randolph.


Mn. EDIToR:- sec in your issue Of the
Dist Of june remark In an article copied
from the Ca'eaoni1u, which would seem to
imply that Lamoille was unworthy of the
name of spunky. The article says, " the LII
moille company, anxious, we presume, 10 sus-
tain the name their county has for being
spunky undertook TO march to camp. but the
people of Hardwick rallied with teams, and
brought them 10 Danyillc, where they gave
them good dinner on the Green" The wri-
ter of that article was either misinformed or
intended TO misreprc>ent. The people OF
Morri,town. stowe Hydepark and johnson
carried them as far as Wolcott, where an am
pie collation. was prepared for the company
and those with them, while they did not for
get 10 provide for the horses. After dinner
the people of Wolcott sent one four horse and
severa. two horse teams to South Hardwicl, Jas
some Of those coming to Wolcott were under
the necessity Of returning where the company
ras entertained At Me rrpense Of the Gopera-
m0,t far The night. In the morning several OF
the teams from Lamoille went on to Danville,
wnere the soldiers were entertained at the cx-
pensc of the good people Of Danville, and not
by Hardwick, as the article would seem to
imply. SPuNKY LAMoILLE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

Meath ragged palmetto a Sou'herner sat,
y twisting tAc band uf his Panama hat,
And irving 20 tighten hj. mind ri load
BY hummiug the words of ihc following ode
Oh lur uiggrr, and Oh for whip;
On for cocktail. aud oh for nip,
on flr shot al old Greeley and Beochcr
On for crack az Yankee school teacher
Oh inr a captain. aud Oh fr ship;
Oh mr cargo of uitgcrs each trip.
Aud s0 h. kept oh ing for what he had not.
Not contentod with owing for all that he'd got
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

According to accounts (Which we have no
reason to doubt Gov. Jackson. of Missouri.
fed from that State dressed in women's
clothes. His appearance is represented as
pitiablc in the extreme haggard care-worn,
witnout appetite and drawing frequent spirit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

public IN hsown right hand. And now thc strange spcc-
taco Is presented 10 the eyes " the American people,
ana oi ihc civilized world " vast military camp ue
busy busiing preparations Of here right before us
We hear the tread u marshaug armies In our Streets
and see the weapons nf about us. Wherefore all
this martial array II is because this Union Of ours is
in DANGER The rebel foe s rudcavoriup 10 undermine
the foundations of the Republic. The southern section
Of our Union, o 70 speak in direct terms the slave
power " the country mo- longer able TO rule, has risen
in It's might and n Us madness in armed rebellion against
the Government. This Government is assailcd By the
hands uf mon born and nurured in It's BOSOM who have
drawn ucif very lic-uond from its support u Is the
spoiled. pcttod child OF fortune that threatens strike
the dagger o death At the heart of s own nurng moth
90. lApp'auseI in anticipation VI aud pursuance Of
this folly FORTS arscnala aud public buildings have been
seized OF betrayed into che hands of traitors The
gross natniucs' aud insults and personal violence have
been Infected upon iho quiet and peaceful citizens NJ ihc
North Debts in the North 90 the amount 0f $500 O00.
10 have been iepudiaed, and the cry has seemed TO be
havoc "hlyuc.' The batteries NJ l00ll men have
been aimed az che n halfstaryed soldiers under Major
Anderson in Fort sumter 20 conquer whom the
great military achievement of Bcaurcgard whereof the
great military chicftain boasts mauiuquenily. They
have attacked loyal soldiers n the Of Baltimore
and threatening the national Capital that hears
thc hnuoroi name " Washington they have sent forth
their pilates Go prey ou Nortirau commerce they have
asstsslsfted ihr fshfll and gallant Ellsworth zap
rau. .'l and Cred upon onr national flag; they have
flag representing che Rebel Givcrnucntpropofy sym-
OoHzad by tie rauesnakc. Applause such the
1oNcrhnent The cause Of humanity aud ~ constitution
a. liberty. Applause They now duplicate for us 20
"ct theiu alone. Where was there assassin or
rDuucr icDn who did not desire 90 ba ict alone IAp
pause 10 in defence of your country in support Of
your Government boo the Of the preservation Of the
Union and Constitution and he national Rap that Won
and hc ln,d citizens OF this cpubc are called 20 arms
10 put down treason ard rebellion YOU called 90 put
nn th OF II BE- for fhc defence Of your homes
and ucuus. your wives and your children, and alb you
bold dear u that is worth living fl worth dying for
u s an GRAND of patriotism, of mercy aud of humanity
ln conc'u,ou ihe Senator coqucnu} urged Che men %
Do their duty and hoped they wond after victorious
ramptgu. return t0 their happy homes go witness what
ho predicted wouId he the result of all this wara omitted
and ha.pY people, tu undivided county and the triumph
Uf LAYS and order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

BAIrrNoRE.-We have at last gleam Of
light from Baltimore, which indicates that
Government has eetermiuG,Lto ical ylgorous-
ly with the traitors Of thai city. Marshal
Kane, who has thus far been the deffnt tool
Of a few wealthy and influential rebels, has a,
last been arrested by Gen. Banks, and is now
prisoner in Fort McHeury, and Provost
Marshal has been appointed. This move
will give new courage to the true Union men
of that city, who will rejoice at the removal
Of so truitorous frebrand as is Marshal
Kane. The following is Gen. Banks proc.a-
nation:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

t-Se The fact that Davis Henry Winter
was defeated by Henry May, 10 the 4th Con
gressional district Of Maryland, should occa-
sion no surprise for winter is always succeed
ed by spring.
What the rebels laro not do--Romos e
their '' roaaks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

The rebels say" their privateers will short
ly swarm the seas" And thercupon our war
vsssels wll immelia'elv iiezs 'hs 'wsrn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

10 0Iha following correspondence has been
received by the Governor in answer to enqui-
rics addressed by him TO the regimental Off
GERS Of the drst Regiment Of Vermont Volun-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

G8reraorof Tsrmonf.
sui-Y'ur, " the l0h, relating 90 safgran and sur-
with fou sne. ec first occupIcd willard HOTEL which
was about 'h0 2m OF May. aul have ,ccn 'he Surgeon
m"ut un.. e'cr1 ds' since that unr-ind the Assist
900 Surgeon al, except fN days that Doe a. the
Hns.Ia lf rt i.r' since Fo curliupcl here auI ha,c
repeatedly boon present 10 cir examination Of the ck
ana rercara.f 100 ar Hospital and during al thst time
have meyer soon tHc shfcst Appearance u iutuAr--
zion i1 either VI hDnl. Or Che at had existed, % could
unt have c. arei iHs observation.
Dr SanlIu bros bad many difficulties 20 contend with.
IL has been c5fnHcIIcd 90 organize Hospital. many
has Icc great deal uf scsuc-s u camp frrqGenf
}, a. fhn mourning report o tc sick, large number
have been awaiting bis eNamiuaton,-many times since
"e came hero ue Hospital has been entirely uutd and
100 roou--aai ae would bo more than human f ho had
bot at -mes found bis patience exhausted But Doc has
sd lr as uf observation cxtcuds. cndcavnred faithfully
fu perform nis duty OEr accommodations are nov enc
aTgrd, necessities, fDr the comfort NJ he sick are
now supplied and they well cared for p0ssi-
bie bu ne Surgeon aud Assistant outaeon are attcu-
tive. cHcul and earnest and the people need have no
eeInr % apprehension that their friends not we'll
cared lnr
sonc other motive besles an honest one must exist
fir giving t1u information Il % Is derived from
one 'ao 'se- to know the truth OF the fact which be
am' vi'a much respect. yoqqr ~ .sry't.
Lien Col lee ~ Tohfl 'cers.
JrsE if 1851.
have already given my views So fully on his subject
90 Mr Hatch taat ihc Governor Will hardly need ans
ching further f'lu mc mes. with she Surgeon aud
Assistant Surgeon, and do not them under the inau-
ruce 0f luUur
Our 81, hago been numerous and Or HOSPITAL ac.
cummodat0us slight, aud could not say That thc
complaint would uut have been made if sny other por
son. bad occupied the positions Of Drs NanborH and
Child Nuoh sefu-o have had cannot fai t1
he attended with vfr.ug; but onr Re timcut has bad
htle Oft probably. ,- any of the new Regiments.
Very Respectfully,
COL lsf Rsy'f It Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

A MODEL CHALLENGE.-- The Albany Euen-
ing Journal publishes the following; The
Scotchmen of Troy gave supper to two OF
their countrymen about leaving for a trip
'hame, on Tuesday. During the evening the
following was read
1, Jock Liddel, loyal citizen Of these u
nitcd States, do hereby challenge JEFF. Davis
Beauregaid or any other Robel Devil, to meet
me in personal combat, mounted or on foot
truly believing that Scottish Claymore--
always the achiover Of liberty since the world
has had a history--wil do that for traitors
which the rope will eventually accomplish il
this challenge is not accepted
This Jock Liddlo' is an old cavalry soldier
of immense muscle, and one Of the musl ac-
complishod horsomen in the country
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

~, Ky. W. i
~ -. '' i u' W. ~ . .'.,' % I Stt-st , W ~
i''Nl, ' 'is guy ''' N'''B' name NHi' "' ''' "a"
a. 3; o~ o.. ,hi. .,..-, ~ ,-. o., ,,t,, ,
. t5 W. Wv i'i ~ '.,t ~ W' 'uu'Nt
- -tl'','' .. i ~ ~ .' Z W l.e !" w Sn.'n = "1't
% o.ei ' w. in ,,', pu,.' @ ~ ~ my w.. i 9l N l't
,,fl,, IN , r,,,- ,rtey,r WV, l , , ' ,, ,,
...,'' . ~ ~ u ~ ni,; ' ,i.ii a''f
49, ~ ,,,,,-i M, ,giic ,'',i,-,,;.. in III ,,o,,i
uee'I, 3Ypp,Il W. putl' au.no'l'l's W. a.. Aip .Il
aio "AN, 'n lr''i' ule peaor n prneouS P,'peI-
N'h m as ".i' & ing ,i wv 1n',, ", W ',. "a; @
Laws of ,Ae United sia,c. and Nayiand but unlawful
combine uoqs n,e orstnzed Tor ''t.nee TO sueh a".
avg ~ p.',lae -'ul ' o'is' il W., a,'u
NY ,i'" .',' 3 hti I'm "' ',u -. Wv, ",,
,iie,ss steaitbiy Nai, he 3,,rt,niiy ,o ,,5i.e
b ,,I f,,.. eei,b "a "a &, r.b.lii.,p ,',,i,,
.,,,h,y .ghe.c are ma, aoa,, ,5s rccog,il "a i,,l
pibt. N ,pv fisss sof mon Ind r,,nt he peritrcd m
a- s.} ~ r,r,,,,o,, ,t.. ~
mont 'ro mas. M tte cti,en' of d, ,ifiInors ,nl NJ nv
I'nJ ,r i,,i IN tb, Consiitnti,, md thc Tnion s-d
,v % ~ ',,i a., nav ,ss', M, ~ i6., b' ,ra
cbef N p ee I. MOI oulv cnrri,,nt M these nr. blt
a. .,.,;. 20 d.. J,,. 1,J " ,f.i ,;,,, - m, -
in ,en'i'n oi hs guy ana n 'nAuon V lng law
go y, nv ions ,d ns, raJ ,brip "
f-I. | ;,,,l, ,,.. II y ,, .',, b.
~ t.. .t...,., 49,, - ~. 80 ~ a., s.,'.I -.
h,a, % ,,',,tri;,@ ,,J III; E., ''r, ~ -, ,'h h.,
l ,fc ~ ',bjs roa.o, @ ..-e li,,, bi. al, .ist
s,bi,r ven ~, tb,t of Con-; i,,or ef pl,c,
nv, a,j do now det,i, Exam in ,be ct'st,, a.
sthc -i,rl s,,,gs. ,nd Il, o,,., ,,r.u,,,ro M mn
.l wv w .N.l,' NV i,I ' "a wv, , 49, 49, ~ ,5
tgI ~ ,toi, Mr,I,rJ R.,,,,,t M Vr,,,,r,,s
IN l''l NJ ~ & w m & & ~, ,',t !" f "a i,i |
Provost Marshal in ana ial ne cry o, belmoIe, % su
p.il,'t.1 "a, a'I oa;.is ~ N.iJ '"' h ,h i ga
t, ~ s,irl;,,,e oaie c ,bc Pi;~. D,.r,
-. 5 a a. iiI t ~ ,i l'i | '- 'f'''
inN,,' ,,,, @ '',i ue ", w., " ~ ~, ~ a, l d, -
[ a. " .S ~. G q -! a. i,, /" ~ '' ,ii .,' ~ ~. ~,
! ~ in, w ii ' H. w. 5 WI etl WI a. ~ C., ~ ~
r-l,,l w . .NN ',i A" ,i,. ~" ~ ,D' n ~ p.,
IN ~ ~ W., l -' ,i, y -. ~ !, y .s'ii, t 49,"
AZ f .'r, ''' l'''5 ,,,;,f' ~ bi S;svorrn,ge,
u'' liy,M yl,, s'"' ''st ,,,.1 ~ I5 nv 5 "a VIZ"
lo's"eD' ~, ~ ll..t ~ ~ f,,,',,,,', ,1
''vN re- T, s VI si,
DI'"'"''' ~ ''"'"P''"'
The following is the protest Of the Board
of p,l;c.
"a "''NO
H"f'eA'' ne la"s OF Nail mug b''S the Wn'.e anu
fseu'ss r e%nto' % ol the I"loe @ ~ s'g ' ~ 'h3
n'4'u =" LN,us AUG not uHy al' .H sa,t DH'p u'H''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
nEgFoNsE or ooL. wnITINs.


GENTLEMEN OF NERMoNT. We thank you, and |
thank You on behalf Of the regiment for youf present u
this tsg We trust have taken up arms ia this cause
Tor no business moYesno for the honor that may come
20 u.s. We hope that our appearance shOws observ
ance Of the laws OF health, that in earnest We
have 10 great measure, conquered ourselves We are
hat by far the greater number fall from disease
an intend avoid that far possible by temper
and prudence. At this time do wish TO prom
se what great things we will do but let present
dii1n show that Whatever do will be done with deb.
erttiou and from the heart. fApulausc1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

Corporal Hays and IL men belonging to
Col. Wallace's Zouaves while scouting on
Patterson Creek, IL miles east OF Cumber-
land, on Tuesday night, encountered party
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05
SPEECH OF rx-oov. HALL.

officers aud soldiers Of the Second VeraoH Regiment
Accept nay thanks ior your generous salutation. You
Will acrept also nay congratulations. aud my sincere aud
earnest commendation fnr the spirit IN which you have
Iepondsd no your countrys call 10 this hour Of her trail
lhe appeal TO The loyalty and patriotism Of the people
has not been made vain. but has been promptly
This is it should be- Itis favorable aud encourag.
ing and most gratifying II is fall Of promise, Of
hope and of confidence in respect the future ~
beloved country Il furnishes the most abiding pledge
o me preservation aud peTpetnity Of the Republic The
nat ~ the American people has gone forth that the He
ppnlio hall stand. (Applause,) II shall Ntand against
ti rcf lgaust all treason, asanst all rebellion.
tHp la .. fnd iinsrll hss ihe keenins n 'his Re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

to The Orleans County Court House has
been thoroughly repaired that the Stand
ard thinks it as good as any in the State, and
always dignifed and prepossessing ng-looks
much more a judge than ever, and even the
attorneys appears as honest as other folks"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

GI- A curious specimen Of the way in which
the courage Of the rebels is kept up appears
under the telegraphic head Of the New Orleas
Picoy,a,e. Here the displayed lines which
announce to the Picuyuae's readers the result
of Gen. Lyons fight with the rebels at Boon
vile, Missouri
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-07-05

GIN. JosEPH LANE.-This noted individu-
al did not meet with very hatterng reception
on his return TO Oregon, after aiflating with
the Southern rebels. A Portland Oregon,
correspondent Of the New York Commercial
gives the annexed account:
Gen Joseph Lane met with very cool reception in
Oregon The drayman refused haul his luggage % Tho
hotel A. Dayton the General crossed the river, he
said the ferryman that he suppos he the sors
abused in Oregon i don't believe that said the
frrryman, who dd not know Mr. Lane, unless YOU are
j. lane himself Al Dallas, farther up the valley, be
sas hung in ehigy right before his hotel door"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02
THE NEWS.

MARIE LOUISE VIcroIRE, widow of Edward Duke
OF Kent, and mother of the present Queen of Great
Britain, died at her residence near Windsor on the
18th ut. She was the daughter of Francis, Duke
of fSaxe-Saalfeld-Cobourg, and was born August
II, 1856; was married to the Duke of Kent the
fourth SON of George ILL.,. at Cobourg, on the 29th
OF May, 1878, and at London on the llth of July
ensuing. She died of cancer, disease which had
long afflicted her, but which assumed an alarming
character only few days before her decease. She
was most excellent mother, and her example and
care fostered the development of the many virtues
which adorn the character of the reigning Queen.
From Charleston we learn that the harbor forti-
fcations erected by order of the State. were COM
pleted on Saturday and formally inspected by Gen.
Beauregard and the members of the Convention.
Great anxiety is felt in regard to Fort SUMTER
1t is stated that if the Federal Government does
not take some decisive action, the works will be
attacked: The people are eager for action.
Although meagre, we have sufficient returns
from the State election in Connecticut, yesterday,
to indicate that the Republicans have triumphed.
The town of Waterford, which last year was Dem
ocratic. is now carried by the ruling party.
Our dispatches announce that Mississippi has
ratified and adopted the Constitution framed in
the Convention representing the seeded States,
at Montgomery, Alabama. Five of the seven
States have ratified that instrument, and in
the following order:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02


Stocks generally steady to-day but the market
was again extremely dull the only sale made at the
Board being of 81 800 Baltimore City 6 1860 at 97x
There were but few lots of City 6s Offering and they
closed to-day firm at 81 bid for 1885, 9S bid for 1885,
and 97x bid, 9s asked for 1905 Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad closed without sales at $60H bid regular way,
for the opening and s6l bid s64 buyers option
days. and Northern Central Railway left off regular way
at sl4S bid. SAY asked. Railroad bonds gene
rally steady atthe previous quotations. but there
very little inquiry for them Bank stocks generally
hrm but there are but few offering. The Mining stocks
continue to droop. Gardner Hill offered to-day
Sle0 but only 20 bid for it. Springfield closed
however as before at sl9O bid, 81 asked Guord left
of at 45 cts bid IS asked and Silver Valley at 80
cts bid 40 cts asked but for the other Mining stocks
only 10 to is cts. per share was bid.
In New York to-day Virginia 6's declined per cent;
Missouri 6's u; Reading y; and Michigan Southern
common stock, \; but Erie advanced H New York Gen.
trail NJ Cleveland and Toledo Ii and Gaena and Chica
go u Canton, Harlem, Rock Island, and Michigan
Souther guaranteed all closed at Saturdays rates
no quotations received for Tennessee and North
Carolina bonds
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
MONDAY. April 1st, 1861
$1,000 Baltimore 6's 1890. S90....,..........,.....97
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02

Two States, South Carolina and Florida, are
yet to adopt the new Constitution. There is little
need of conjecture as to the part they will take in
ratfying and endorsing the action of their breth-
rem. The Convention of South Carolina is now in
session, and that of Florida meets in a few days,
and in week or two, therefore, the final action of
the Confederscy will be perfected in regard to this
important matter.
The President has made two Southern appoint
ments. George Little has been appointed as U. S.
Marshal for North Carolina and Peter l.. Foy as
Postmaster at st. Louis, Mo.
Intelligence from Montgomery informs us of the
great activity of the Confederate States Army
Two thousand troops are expected to arrive at
that place during this week.
Nothing of national Importance was done in th e
Virginia Convention Yesterday
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02
Shin News.

New YORK, April 1.-The ship VIM.
Penn, from Baltimore for Liverpool, was
abandoned in a sinking condition on the 14th ult.
and the captain and crew were taken on board the
brig Nantasket, and transferred to the Italian bark
Sicilian, which arrived here yesterday.
NORFOLK, April 1.-Arrived in Hampton Roads,
ship France, from Callao, having put into Vapa-
raiso in distress, and made the voyage there in l3e
days. Bark Favorte from Lancaster, England
The schooner Prince has arrived here from
Turks Island
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02

THE ILLINOIS BANKs.-The following are the
names Of the Illinois State Banks, thrown out by
the institution of Chicago:
Albion, Benton, Carmel, Chester, Federal Union,
Quincy, Republic, Belvidere, Canal, Citizens, Com
mercial of New Haven, Continental, Corn Planters
Farmers and Traders, Farmers Bank of Illinois,
Farmers Bank of New Canton, Frontier, Grand
Prairie, Illinois State, Lancaster Merchants and
Drovers', Mississippi River, New Market, Panret,
Prairie State, Railroad, Shawnese, Union, Pike
County, S. Edgar County, Morgan County, Southern
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02

REJECTING MAIL AGENT.-The following letter
was, on Saturday, handed to Mr.. F. W. Bruce the
newly appointed Mail Agent on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, by the Postmaster at Madi-
son Run Postoifce:
MARCH 81 1861.
Mr.. Bruce :-Sir-Inasmuch as you have been put in
the place of Mr. Joshua P Taylor Route Agent the
Lynchburg and Alexandria Railroad by Black Repub
lican Administration, and there is fault alleged
against said Taylor these therefore to advise you to
resign Immediately in his favor majority of the peo
pie along the line of the road determined that
appointed in the place of either of the agents shall
in their places unless said agent agents shall be guilty
Of some msdemeanor Hoping that extreme measures
may be necessary, we sign CITIZENS VIRGINIA.
The Lynchburg Republican says of the new ap-
pointee: "Mr. f. W. Bruce, one of Lincon's Mail
Agents on the Alexandria road, came up to this
city on Saturday. Mr.. B. showed himself around
the city. He Indignantly denied that he was a
Black Republican, claimed to be native of Virgil
MIA, and as true friend to the South as could be
started anywhere"
DEATH OF AN OLD OPERA SlNGER.-Signor yo-
luti, who was a famous tenor in Europe forty or
fifty years ago, died quite recently at the age o.
eighty years. Vouti is said to have been the last
representative of the infamous Everati, or Castrat
class OF singers once very common in Italy. He
appeared in England in 1925, about the time of the
celebrated Pasta, and although he possessed one O
the sweetest voices ever heard there was great op
position to him, and he became very unpopular.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02

U. S. Frigate Cumberland-FataI ARRAY.
NORFOLK, April 1.-The United States frigate
oHaaharland up riIv harhar s-a=tar,ay, fr4aA
the Roads, exchanged salutes with the receiving
ship Pennsylvania.
Jeremiah Land and VIM. Grimstead got into an
sffray at the parade at Loundon bridge, Princess
Anne, on Saturday. when Grmstead killed Land
with his bayonet. Both were respectable persons;
and heads of families
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-The schr. N. O. Sherwood,
from New York for Portsmouth, N. H., lost her
maintopmast and split her mainsail, in a collision
with an unknown ship, on Sunday night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-02
New York Bank Statemeu

Now IOrk BnMk statement.
New YORK, April 1.-The weekly statement of
the New York Banks shows the following incr eases
Loans, 100000; specie, S1,92S,0O circulation,
$4,000; deposits, 81, l,670, 900.