davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20
1ETsY MONDAY MORNING. an 1890 PER Ann I'm.
SHREVEPORT, La, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1861.

Leonard has placed the following al
our disposal:
Aessrs. MeGauhy. benson, Gray
and Nicholson arrived here four days
ago. They think the camp life rath.
er hand, hut they stand it finely. DR.
Gray il doing good service for the
company. We have about fifteen on
the sick list, and he is very attentive
to them.
Gen. Bragg came down yesterday,
and had q review Of the troops sta
toned at Pensacola. We psivates
have not heasd anything definite con-
corning the attack on Fort Pickens;
though / think there is something on
foot we cannot hear. My opinion is
that the fight will begin in about five
days, at most. Pensacola is the dull
lest place you ever saw; nothing can
stir the people up. We have just re-
ceived the news of the secession of
Virginia and Tennessee; ! hope it is
tr,,e-with Virginia and Tennessee we
can defy the world.
Eight large mortars and one Dahl
gren gun have arrived. We will get
more tonight. and as soon as we can
plant them the fight will commence.
Orr friend Canbkin has gone to the
Navy yard to see his brother, who is
stationed there; he stands the camp
life finely-better than any one in it.
You made great mistake when
you directed your letter to pirate Ed
Beard. I vo.ald haye you know that
] have been promoted to the RESPONSE
BILE position Of Lance Corporal; From
my beginning. think Istand a chance
of being made Commander-in-chief
of the Confederate Army.
AL your friends send thcir regards
to YOU. ...
l am ordered away, so I must close.
Your true friend,
+. ID. BEARD.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20
Private Letters ffe1 The Seat Of
War.
QCARTERs AT PENSACOLA, FLA. !
Nav 6. 1861.

My Dear Friend.-We are now in
camp and but poorly provided for at
that, though perhaps as well as posi-
Bile. 1t has been raining for the last
two days,and our tents leak; we sleep
on b,,llrush mats and cover with one
blanket. Our last fishing excursion
on Cross Lake, that terminated in a
hailstorln was q foretaste of what we
are now enjoying. There are some
half dozen Of our number sick, viz:
Nc Willie, Blackwell, Beall and some
others from the country who joined
the day we left.
They have now laying outside of
TT. Pickcns 10 war vessels, and some
1000 men in the Fort. President
Davis has concentrated here 10000
men. Martial law has been praclai,n-
ed; We are Ssder strict military dis
cipline. Gen. Bragg keeps all his
plans dead secret; it lis supposed he
will make the attack about the 10th
of May. 1t is whispered that the
Yankees design attacking Pensacola.
Their object is to get possession Of
the Railroad, and cut off our supplies
through that channel.
We could have tol,-ably fine
time of it here, if we We're only lit
tie better protected from the heat Of
the sun and the pelsis.g rain. A bea,-
tiful beach is before US, and there is
Il cool sca-breeHe all the time; can get
oysters at ten CENTS dozen; fish in
any quantity, as cheap as We want
all We have to do, is to go and catch
them. Yours, &c,
lie TnENGBIO GOD.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20
Capt. Jenifer.

We publish below All account Of
the treatment received by the above
named gentleman at the hands of the
cowardly Black Republicans Let
this be borne in mind by every south
erner; never let it escape his memory
and Oh the battle field, it will urge
him onward to slay every cursed man
Of that clique. 1t makes our blood
fairly boil. when we think of it, and
upon all our readers. Wcmight write
pages upon this; however. let it sui
fee that we publish the particulars as
contained in the Hagerstown Mall:
Capt, ,.Jenifer arrived few days
since at Carlisle Barracks in command
Of his company, from Texas. A few
days after, he obtained leave of alb
sence from his commanding officer,
Mai. Thomas, for the purpose of visi-
ting his friends and relatives i'll the
state Of Virginia. On reaching Bal
timore, on the day of the fight. and
perceivina that as an officer of the
United States army, he would soon be
called upon to take part against his
native State. like Col. Lee, Col. Mag
rudcr. Col. May and others, he tender
I'D his resignation to take effect on the
l.:sOtl Of April. last. The only reason
why his resignation was not to have
1:.%. .4a.,.t x,.,s %b.% T.. ,,,;.-I =
have time to settle his affairs with the
government. Having concluded to
make this change in his plans, he re-
turned the same evening towards Car
Isle Barracks, for the purpose of in
forming his commanding officer what
he had done, forwarding his baggage
and taking his horse to Baltimore.
On reaching Garlysle, he learned that
the bridge on the north central road
had been destroyed, and was conse.
quently obliged to take his horse by
the turnpike. On sunday night last
he bid the officers of his regiment a
final goodbye-they having to start
to Washington that night-saying he
would meet them in four or Eve days
in Was hington, and remain with them
until his resignation was accepted, or
he had ceased to be all officer in the
army.
At o'clock, the next Monday NOR
ming Capt. Jeniter mounted his horse
and left the Barracks, by the turnpike
road ia Baltimore. He was between
nine and ten hours reaching Hanover,
distance of thirty miles, riding the
whole way i'll aawalk. On hisarrival
at 5 o'clock, he found about two hun
Edred armed men assembled in front of
the hotel. As soon as he dismounted,
they crowded around him, forthe Pur-
pose, as he supposed, of ascertaining
! If he had any news. He gave what
news he had, when the mayor asked
him to step into the parlor, where he
was arrested by the mayor by order OF
the Governor. The mayor then in
formed him that the arrest was made
in consequence of information which
had been received by telegraph, that
he was the bearer of important dis
patches, designed for the South. a,
this time the crowd became very much
excited, when Capr. Jenifer proposed
to address the audience, which with
the consent of the mayor he did. from
the window of the hotel, telling then
the true object of his presence. This
seemed to satisfy the crowd, but :
rumor. was soon started that Il moi
was on the road from Baltimore, Will
a view of destroying the town. The
!
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

report was wholly grOundless, but j
served te infnriate the populaee again
they believing that his presence Their,
was part of the plan.
To satisfy the mayor, Capt. Jeni
fer agreed that he should be search
| ed, which was done. No dispatches
or any other papers were found excep,
a private letter from sriend in Vir.
ginia, urging him to resign his com.
mission in the army. The letter wal
retained and 4 copy forwarded TO the
Governor. The nayor then proposed
that, as it might be impossible to re-
strain the mob, he should start on to
York. While conveyance was being
prepared, his legs were bound with
chains, and handouts were sent for,
but before they could be procured a
gentleman of Hanover. Capt. Eichel-
berger, hearing his name, said that it
was an indignity that ought not to be
permitted. The mayor then, upon a
pledge from Jenifer that he would
not attempt to escape, ordered his re-
lease. This was done in opposition
Af.ar +l,o oh.;ns ,ss,s ,.s.., ~. H..
became st;Il nor. s~c;.sd ..d nna -
them who had n musIet on his shout i.
der remarked that he wonld like to
put hundred ball through him.
Capt. Jenifer, who had no arms up
on his person, was then taken to York
mavor and two otRsr a,1nad NOV ,I,hs
prisoner was FIRST .kan to a ho,e, h,,.
r. Guard .rains, annthar mob ha n,as
placed hv his cnstod;ans in the COM
mon ;a;l mud ,ocLsd Nm f.r ~. n;oh.
between 10 and ~ o,clock tho ny,
morn;no he was removed - ths d,,n.
econ and heovilv ;roned ;Thns y.
rem,in.d Gor seye,al hours yhan ,,;s
Homer .Iudo. E;shar a+ H. 5000.
Of several Citizens and L;ent Wills
Of the Navy had the irons removed
A+a later Ionr tbsv wsre mn. an tho
third time in conssouenca of d.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

AH.nts for the virginians NJ Harper's
Ferry are constantly arriving in
Guiding I, o ,ps from South Carolina.
1t is reported that the Maryland Le-
gislature adjourns on the 18th, until
June 4.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20

We close with portion of II letter
from one who seems to take things as
they come with cheerful spirit. If
some member Of the company could
find time TO write, the News would be
pleased to publish matters of public
interest:
"Dear Mothey and S;.tcr.-This is
SUNDAY morning, but the diligence
with which we have to labor. throw
ing up sand-banks, interteses materi-
ally with the devotional reflections the
day shoHld inspire; and our oceapa<
ton is rather suggestive of the inte=
rior of an ant.hill than Of one of the
Shreveport churches. We have had
to work every Sunday since we left.
a large number of nortars for throw
ing shells. and one Dahlgren gun ar
rived this morning, and we have been
moving them from the ears to the
wharf, for the purpose of shipping
them to the Navy Yard. We work
fifty men Of our company Oh the sand
batteries every day; the either com
panies send about 200. Five co,npa=
isles of Louisiana volunteers,our own
included, are stationed in Pensacola;
when the fight comes off, we will be
down to assist in the attack on Fort
Pickens, which is about eight miles
from here.
Gen. Bragg was here yesterday and
passed this battalion in review, he
complimented the Grays very hand
somely.
From the best information we can
gather. the attack viii not commence
for some two weeks yet, unless the
Federal troops attack us, which is,
think improbable.
have very good mess; DIR. Muir
ply is one of it and is now pacing
backwards and forwards with a mus
ket OH his shoulder in front as a sen
tinel. The bay. with it's pure white
sand beach, is spread out before me,
and a streng breeze is blowing, which
is continually flirting up the paper as
I write. Virgins sends love to all
.inquiring friends" Virgins is not
quite as 'jolly" as of old. Dick
! Hackett has no duty to perform on
account of his health; he is able how
ever to be- upallth time. Lee Gooch
is in good health and keeps the whole
camp merry.
Between drilling, standing guard,
and working OH sand batteries jim the
meantime soldiers have not much time
/ for writing; their friends who are en-
/ joying the comforts of home should
bear this in mind, and write frequent
/ ly, without counting letters.
Pensacola, May, 5. Your aft. son,
| I'D. CAMPBELL.
Our fellow-townsman Mr.. Fred. \
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20
SEA !asTRID POETRY.
The Man.
ny n. =.

ny n. 3.
."Is a man bit the better
For his riches. golden gains,
For his, acres aud his palace,
If his Utmost soul is callous,
Is man u bit the betterl
And Il n mans no bit the better
For his Golfers aud his mines, !.
For his purple and fine linsn,"
For his vineyard and his vines,
Why do thousands bow the ki,es
And cringe In mean scrvility
II n mans no bit the better!
Il man n bit the worse
Fora lowly dress Of rags:
Though he owns no iordiy rental,
Ii his heart is kind and gentle,
Is IL man "a bit the worsci
And il u mans no bit thy worse
For tt poor and lowiy stand,
For AN ever empty pocket,
And n brawnv working baud;
Why do thousands pass him hy
With cold and sc"rnfnl eyS,
If lnan'snn Bit the worsel
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-05-20
J.E, EDENGBLOOD.

W" nnsrgivc a short extract from
. letter dated May, Sd. showing how
one of the company was wounded:
"Deur Toni have been in fine
heal'l, until day before yesterday. l
was helping to throw large cannon
overheard from ship. When it fell
il struck a piec. Of timber, which
flew back and struck my foot ,crippling
M. very badly, and killing one of the
I'errebonne Rifles. am happy to
say, that L am getting well fast, and
hope to be well in time to help the
boys take the Fort. . . Yours,
NAT, ESkRIDGE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
S3cfaumtmadouuacu acu.
Yrp a M mntipn
ees 0enpsrRturS ecn glirainien.
lGrteutips Departtmrut,
NidNninnh- lR 9mi 1851

lGrteuttss Department,
8ICbmrne, l6. 9u 1851.
Sn Dem Tuflthct Der 9li boS ron eem Qrdierncn Scr
gcntSSs:irn 5tao,tn acn unb eprt bic ,prcsamGtion
ungc ctSr ter StiatSb;bcr>c scm 3n D. M fanct p7irt
IT. 'ine bic t9cuceu Sllu Ierpnen oi sesbriTtn
Grifcus: Ollie en etr Sterilization rcn gSofu st+rpSr
ecedrr une Srttasmlerlocl belhde Qrrirrer fcrnrr
itCsuSCn meIhe bet Ger 6l6ri'eru pcn 9?pQenpHrn.
81 lT un'ers arrrp bsltinm teihlf ist nN pwe bic
gre %tscr etanttGt9cueencpsrirnen. 8eS'irl rb ne
abritlte tur ~ 9rn'pertrtsn eta rbr f zen g aat
SUa ucn b'iim nj ine. 5ernrr ir b Ger Spustru gr,
prce GcrpInp Grge eler. SIN euciu cetn etrtr TiQs
muF iteT6 nc tci'enner Srion roT errueu tire BE.
bnAuna e'Sitren DCrIrtr rtStS SfnsCrS bCi; truaCr
Der sn se'tdtttei ca nr in fI6m 5lu cine @uSrabm;
9cmNrt rrcrcsR tarr.
wctcm: de 8 isst Der pautsn uuS 3,pctsSarfen. Be-,
rem @nm, ,enSei ais nObWsapS CUR ruercn G5ansit Str
itlScn eIohtet iptre.
DrtitcuS: SreriterS srn 5srmcn nclfe ieSrt Gin Gc,
hn'dt aretiaers Uetr esS bcr,eHbrn @entn bt~
SNuenS: Gle WnGcr, teru @npclsnbcit ,usr pt,,ictc
ereS Vtl11itS ncthWcree ill., iscO uu5 tas e,Sba5 bel,
Gebrdth StttNeat scn ctuem fJousriIlrr Der puntY
rotr ecrrprhpn unteri 't6hn eir.
G5unf ems: lie pplciaeaniten Der e5t5tt, Ribr,srN
StlUrtcn uno Bre'rttSbr9. pcIn iuIhc cu G,rfca b~
cr Sfe ron Fem ypr jcn,r Si6Hte ucsr GprpUralionr
tetrihatn.
ScrtnS: Ntr ruer. uc6e ,um 9etri te her gtienbab.
neu cor SrrIcmn nccr Rrararreu etr S6uneu ucbpCu.
rig b; ofSsrten tit Stlcarapb. Vilcu auatiicatn
9tcncr cun iclbe cu rticoi tcs rrdiietnlen orrr
Supsrmcn enmn ltnSr GtnbINu, cStr bee RlnaaCrs br
StI SrdrbCrliuit tttr rQsr
NHsI'e cu ron ecitn guSnobmtn trn ZEN no Ncrfcrcn
uilctt nUos H(lpNleotg SSplp
rags t,n u NricaS;rC6 aus RCbtn her Mili;. Com.
pidnn ncbmeH, he bic lau; rinrr Proclamation uurcr Rt
ecrunh prIan9cn titrrn 600 ifrtpiuisn e7oduJt inr
cte Ntisttrtr ,iurr lctcn artinliaeu Gcmralnc Nnc
rrm NiIibcr rti utnn lie eta rt,ficaT StS GaritSns
bcrtn;uctn GCm~aeue tetriuacn.
lie SItiIr ptldc NIT Der Sraanifrur6 uub Ginmi-
rune Ter p'iIti te'ufIrdl ltnc iuo ouatp en- cbrae
Iuenebmtn rclp reu cen 8crtcuecn tl tu selbr e
bcr Nt GO anSSGf; tjecn, lie baron ub r,ust iuo
eI5 eteitlren CUR Sptonuns bCrcdIu Ius.
Spbn 9tt6tr.
ON.
,0.trlS cu ERilii rub iersn NO. CIT ou9 bts SrpsT
orp1cntlihn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
Ntu. 9adtrsi!

lluttrjtihnsttr isi9t ieintn frii6trtu 9une,u
unp erm gtGbhrn YubItlum bierm't an, raG ,r
am Ntuen MIrtt, csm 8smiismartt a,asnutr.
ttne nens S1dtrsi sinAsritht bat, unp pap tr
lib frfuen mirr rtdt otls aI;t u. nrnt 8unrsn
NIT 8cSasntrUb, Sdwdr,> ump gGt Srop ume
SadUHf ieetr Dirt bspisntn iu tGRnsn.
Der 10 5sltsbts pumpsrntdsl iR slrGfaus 3u
sdbsp BEL q. BIsRne:, 1T.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
Nrnrp ncimhtl

Gin 5"r Tunitt fur ltb uuo ftine Srau
@odro tn 'i"rr auItinriotn r,ulitttn RamiIir,
unO rrSietst Ib aut. iilr rie AusmrutIiruna res
1immsre jCraeu an wcltn. 5i.rauf q. ilrtnT,ner
n 6atu iSrs &rrsTtn stf. in Ger Cifi.r D. 93ianss
dblstsu.
S'us SFsrts Don snsr auf SbcdOs SID pcG.
nsneth bnmilis miro pOrat,patn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
tNeitSitS lleNrrnohmf

NfTotlS lcNCrndtmF
Melnen Nrtuuetn I'M esm 1rebrhn l>uNIitum he u =
iE, Dap tr ete trbsr pru 6srrn TauhlStr ueten hem
ydstr tst-SaCu beS 6cru 9srbl seiaErtp 9ortr. uno
Soaribnciee- Suss Iternrmmcn tdsr, uuo ces as mib
trtuen iltf, rtbt SIrt 1uncrn btneu Iu frnntn.
II. .. GjGher
Vruaeitr Ir hcn H. =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
8eeiusunasm.

Der ,,gu;eiser" crhcn ertn 9cracs SpnrtaoS ausae.
1ncn gum wphtnitcu SubcriptirnSrrtiS ppn 10 GiS
alblr an bic Gear On 5brltbcr 9prduS
aSuas. = aniscH fnccn inter iotacneeu $binauns.n
@iiuabnle Guniiigc Gmruduns 10 ielsu wcni.
gu SO 6tt., Spcimali9c IS SIS, orcmali9s 90 einc
SNott rs, eipen uua S2.oO. Sri 4pnlte 81 90 lsS
Gpudte $500. Cpti Mpnaie $1,000 in piertcltrihc,
g raLSbejaSuuR Antisen, BIC nab selieteh scr1nccr
resn trnntn ucretn mil SIS per }abr trrsbutt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
SPITE mnb Mntcm!

4RsEsT 0rtunosn uno SednIsu, Ipp,t bsn a,s6rt,u
DuSIun l5erblupt DE sssb ne u UeiJe pIs msInen
lteucm l>ut' unO OiuBtu. SIorr,
SO. l55 9'roa irasG, IDiihsn Der 6ten unS item
nit snsr srsRen Ausnlbl Der red,Ruao nootr lsi ja,o
fur Spring eoa ptriebtn ba5e 3ua eh oebt in
msu'u eSrfsI Incen Die 2ertberunl bag 10 bti oul.r
BdIrt Rur nis piIiglien pree berebne
I'm snIis,p 3upru4 bittst srssbsan
9onrdb Sauer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26

Sin es4rItn9 ptrD Ssiu4t in Dee SfFcs bislss
Slottes
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
SQSUriuHg
Sfifc
Gpsrpo0micg :

Ath nnH'nFlbQFu NCut'bcn mitp lrittHhrlt
uno gum IL btcn dial Gb ttaeohtit gttU.en Td
rlrI'r dusltlhEljb 0ue Gcutiteu tcIt bcucen
Gompdtnie nniI'dIhFeu, rir nph Gin OuRcnr
iutttd'r Scu'e nunimmt. Dmrh ras Nuilrtrt
rcr Nhit,. ~ csr em irper mN1suiGbMe Ntanr
Nemunl'n 1t Sn Acb II. icute c,n 9tctr euchd,
lu err urb r'cnNurA selNnIsn. RAP u 2 orot
wrten mus. nun RAP ss triler Il eru,n wcbl
FrmH1nt;cn GrrpS anwaeb6rcn OiS rem Itlsd
fewnT rctrn Saueturm. NnmrirunIrn u,mmt
rntA'9en Tr. g ctmtDt, S,rd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
Erprmmrln! &rn1nnlclnI

gl'u Yttlttdr Grnpdanitn fern uno nN6 Die @u;eiar
Pap eer Nrleric,Ht ie aIt Ircu I cmmelu an
trtia une pIte ec,re,t icrl au 0hgr bait HttIIbrn
tno eaHtrbaIt uns SpH fsm Stftu WiattrilI unc lpn
&. 9CIltr
Ode kfr 9t.u nrs 4rnnhlFrahr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
S5ceGumtrHacbum0cm.

Gu permietbcn.
@iniae Stn,me ratns fur eiu,tInc S,rreh Helm, o
miItsr. tne 6iuie ,u ptrrsuttr bel Sturs Q ruut
de Ger S3rpeeS uno 5ttSn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
80. 6. SrIorue

nbrt fsts eiu eCfes paae bee tsten 2daerkitrS uuf
YrrtCrs tem faR. n ss 'riutn ecebrten Runetn r
lltn &hten Der S1et gum btIstta @arttprils fret IN
6auS liCfyt
9sIcit nat terfsI6t bas s..Sr,s gu6Iium tarauf au
mertlan, olB
vdlerb!er, Nle uno Ycrtsr
FUR SDirbfaaffen uro gum 6amsnae6raut auF FloGt,u
de4en brf, Ole osr bscbtlen 0ulntitit p6ne mri
tre preiscrbObGne ns 6lue atliCicrt
Stlteul aer in 5io-e 7tt 5raBe ;rufb,a 9rcoS
uuo rdts bintrlaIsn, psrbsn Yiaftli ot eu4asfubrr
AP
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
6rau3 StaupG

6ran3 Staups,
1863 9rcanit:aBe. ;niihm etr 6. uno 7. CTR,
UaIt Gin r.'ase dnt TchIaIOrtirtts Eager ppr
SiSarrsn, H1ud', &dus unp Shnuyfta6ai
csusr tabsifatjru unn importation.
"a Ct I'M roP, ure HteInptreuI I'll ben biasn arftrrrt.
isu abdFt. 3amnli lultcn 9isreryerfdEier nt osr5
msr sttiAn rtI zen, sb' Il. ibr' Sinfaufs aun,rrtto
III
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
rhe German ADVERTISER,

B. HASSFL, Editor and Proprietor,
II published every day, Sunday excepted, al
S; 90 per Annum, payable Ill advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFnCE: BROAD STR, next to CITY Halt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26

SrommI,r U.rIarat!
@nhe.n wtrrtn aeasn quite 3aGtuna arfuft,
nm IL nis 9rcmmicr N rdN l5tt Nsslmrnt (Gcl.
A"Ant } 'rmtrstrn. oirramf Jtilsttirnre II &
g" no Fr'm 1ImtCuF M1irnr. frn. Yrat, Gft
pf' ~ uno Sr1dptrNer. iUIIrib mtlesn.
Jm NuItEaJe res Col. Nu9uf
q. V9trpd
GdpitIn Ter WniUu 81 lie Gcmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
2tmjrt9tu.
9r. 3S, 8rcbr,
Oihce: Fcke MARSHALL und e Strasse

EDWARD v. CANNON,
OehentlttCr Mota' uup 0cridtS NnWott,
s fNct: 9ff Governor. uIp Jrautltn- Strair
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-09
Markets-P>Do,tedBy T,Lo~ou,

i. 81 - R IeR' ,-,EtoUK dull WHEAT bu, lit,ls ao,,s
- IsI,iosas hed State 06 and White Mshissa
20 & hss n the stree, ssagc Coss doll At S7e fs -,
s Ipa " East Aoany and tse for 700 bn,h Western M,d
isto store. osrs At 923 for ,. !. Iat
NJ " oeHTal n H. for New, ok SO bbls Flon, Ssi
Ris ss. do Is Ss .sS and hs Es. & vines SS
% 800 bush Corn ia 900 bu,h What IS 80 5oro sept
bush. Malt WV oash Oats, Ieoe
and Eastern trade al previous prices WHsaT
bush White Cen,disn st ls zoe bush No ch Ssv
Spring a. sglc aud $500 bush WI Red Wa.a. Cicalo
terms. CoRS esier, sale 90 bub Other ,r,; Pvss Pl
CANAL FEAIGHIs held &c higis gaini Flour c Whs.,
80, Com &c. 70 New York. LANE MPORTs-2OO NIL rr
1000 bush. Whest 5000 bush Corn 2OOo bush B,sI,
CAsAL E1PoErsl 15 bbls. Fou $500 bush. Wheat 81 90
bush Corn
CHICAGO Sept 7.-FLouR duh wHsAr Ic higher No. 1 q,
65G6c la store Corn declis- H. les 2nc for Mixed n
25 ee bn,b Com. Freights l2e Wheat to BosO. Ia
change unchanged.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-09
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.
EIGHT MORE REBEL PRISONERS LANDED A.
PoRT LAFAYETTE

FORT LAFAYETTE.
United States steamer Quaker City Overton Carr,
U. s. N Commander, arrived yesterday from Fortress
Monroe, and proceeded to the NavyYaId She brought
on and landed at Fort Lafayette eight rebel prisoners,
captured from the schooner II. Middleton. The fol.
lowing are the of the prisoners: Charles Bark
lev. BENJAMIN Cargen, Samuel Bennett, Robert Roul,
William Sims, j. Clifton, A. Strom. The above
prisoners were transferred to the Quaker City from the
u. s. steam figate Roanoke.
TIE Quaker City has been constantly employed on
the blockade at tho mouth Of the Chesapeake Bay
between Cape Henry and Cape Charles, distance Of
10 miles, and q station sbe was emnontly fitted TO
occupy, owing to Ter speed and light draft of water
She has been constantly under steam for 70 days,
and during that time her name has become terror TO
the rebels who line the shores Of Lynn Haven Bay;
as also 10 such of the evil disposed and slippery
heeled small craft, who have thought to elude the
blockade by taking the shoaler channels of the Bay
The Quaker City, having been purchased by the
Government and the term Of service Of her crew bsv
ing expired she comes to NewYork to be retted and
reoreaDzed, and return n quickly as possible to the
blockade The following Is ist Of her officers;
Commander Overtou Carr u 9. N Acting Master ssmusl
W NJ er; Midthipmsn A MoCorn lex; M,tT J. HcCons
nell, p. Mallory H. NJ FARRELL r Hsrgsye lr rsynsster
ntsr soon EslreIi Assistant Engneer., WT D. PsndIeion.
George Farrer L. Pssko w. Graham Peter Robinsoni Chief
Steward and Caterer, John y. Mills.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-09
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ANEw RoNAS CATHoIIc CHURcH DEDIrATED.-
a. AIMS Roman Catholic Church. new edifce just
completed, at the corner of Gold and Front Streets was
dedicated yesterday by Bishop Laughlan OF the diocese
and Bishop Timon Of Buffalo. At lO1 o'clock in the
morning, voluntary from the organ commenced the
exercises being the signal for the clergy to march forth
IN procession from the sacrisy to the altar The clergy
aterward marched down The main aise, and asperged
she walls of the building, both inside and out with
holy water intonng during the ceremony the custom
AIRY prayers. High then celebrated with full
ehoir-Madame Won Berkel ss soprano, Herr Vein
Itch. basso Madame Cornell, alto; M. Freidlltz,
tenor, and NJ. Wiedell Organist Toe RI Rev. Bishop
Loughlan preached forcible sermon from the text
"Go ye into al the world and preach the Gospel"
The bishops clergy and invited friends partoOkin the
afternoon of sumptuous collation. in the house of the
pastor, the Rev. Father GleesOn, adjoining. In the
evening, after vespers, Bishop TimOn of Buffalo
preached sermon The church lie 1890 feet in dimen-
os wss 65 feet high steeple 1876 feet high and cost
ESQ., 900, including lots. Father GeeSOn s graduate
Of st. Johns College at FOrdham.