davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24

Those who are filled with sympathy or
apprehension for the South, lest their
people shall starve for want Of our bread
stuffs, will do we'll to look little into
the statistics of trade between the two
sections. They will thus perhaps discov-
er that in ordinary seasons (the last was
an exception, on account OF the drought
IN the Southwest, we take as much food
from the South as they purchase from us.
If we supply them with some Of their
articles Of necessity, we take from them
large quantities of flour and wheat, of
beef, rice, sugar, &C., to say nothing of
the luxuries in the way Of sweet potatoes,
peas. strawberries, and other articles.
which the palatcs of epicures even now
miss from that region Of country. We
may as well make up our minds to wait
for these articles this year unless they
mature on Northern soil.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
The subjugation of Maryland and
Kentucky,
TFrom the New York Ueral6.1

lfrom the new 1ork Heralo
Maryland is still in the Union, and with
in few days, from the presence of an
overpowering force inside Of her borders
and on every side of her disorderly cap
ital, we hope for reaction against the
miserable mob Of ruffians which has usurp-
ed the control Of the State. She must
stand by the Union as good child, or she
will be soundly thrashed into submission
as a bad one. This is as true as that the
sun will rise tomorrow morning; and we
apprehend that this alternative of repen-
tance or terrible punishment will apply
to all the seeded States.
Virginia, next TO Maryland, will be sub
jected to this test She has seeded, and
hence she will probably risk the breaking
of every bone in her body.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
THE POSITION OF KENTUCKY.

we publish to-day an interesting report
ofa meeting recently held in Louisville,
to decide on the ground to be occupied
by the State of Kentucky in the present
national struggle. The decision come to
was, that Kentucky shall remain neutral
while the government is putting down re-
bellion. This is all very well to say, but
it won't do. We now stand in position
where there can be no neutrals. Like
the old Spartans, the State must take one
side or the other. Kentucky, therefore,
must either support the lawful govern
ment or aid in the treasonable war waged
against it. At the same time il is well
for her to consider that. once out of the
Union, she will be totally ruined; in the
Union, she will not only retain her moral
force, but will go on from prosperity to
prosperity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Insurrection Among Ohio Troops at
Camp Harrison Bloody Rail Fight.

Insurrection Among Ohio Troops at
Camp Harrison Bloody Rail Fight.
The Louisville Courier says: BY private
advices we are informed ofa grand row
and insurrection among Lincoln's volun-
teers at Camp Harrison, Cincinnati. 1t oc-
Cured on Wednesday last, yet the papers
up there have not yet heard the news
rhe. list of killed aud wounded we did
not get, but hear that none were killed
outright, though good many were badly
wounded, The mass of the men in camp
had been in partial revolt for several
days, but the immediate cause of the row
we did not ascertain. beyond the fact that
there was bloody fight, in which fully
five hundred men participated. The en-
closure was torn down, tents rent, and
material scattered 10 as.e winds by the
mob, who assailed each other with fence
rails, palings, fist and skull, turning the
military camp into pandemonium. Un-
fortunately the great mass of the combat
ants had no offensive arms, and could on
ly batter each others noses. The officer
in command finally succeeded in quelling
the muiny by marching an armed force
against them, and threatng to dose them |
with cold lead. The muaketeers finally |
a peace, and comparative order
was restored.
We also learn tina. privates, musicians,
and purveyors TO the army in that quar-
ter are deserting in scores. This is only
the beginning of the end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-05-24
Provision Supplies.

The New York journal of Commerce
which, as we have said is only down on
one knee before the the New York mob
remarks:
The idea so frequently expressed at
the North that the South will be starved
into submission, is based upon very su-
perfcial acquaintance with their produc-
tiveresources. Virginia, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Texas, with parts of Georgia, Ala
bama, Louisiana, the Carolinas and Flori-
da, are well adapted to corn and wheat,
especially the former, while Kentucky
and Texas have only to turn their droves
of excellent beef cattle and sheep to-
wards the South Atlantic States, TO feed
al, that region with the meats now con-
sumed in New York, New England, and
in European countries. Rice, too, and
sugar, both largely produced in the Con-
federate States, are useful articles of food;
so that, taking into the account all their
crops, we see no reason whatever for sup
posing there will be famine in the
South, even should the war be long pro-
tracted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

CSEAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- BY the school oHsesr. Of tho en- n ud, at tbs
pnaos Of tbs Clark of ths Board Of Adusation,
Sssr u 0rAad aad KlIn lts- until Tuesday, tbs Sth
day Of AnG. uaHt st o.claek1 p M for sehQh tstut
Mard
sns ana speeiheatoas of sid furniture srs on ale
nd can b. ssoa at tue ofos OF the Of
Bohooi Baidinss, No ~ Crosby q. fwo responsible
surgtlsS xhsse name. must 4ceomp4ny the gEoDosAh'
qnLred from the suoe ~ tul biAdsr.
fhe school olhcsrs reserve the nkht 70 reaeC any
n all q ne ssid propesAl, dssusd for the public
FRSSois o.R6uxKHl oomx,,ses On Builaias and
kWNN HuNNnY, And FurultafO Il tks BoAka
GlLTHR RQCHk 4 ssht edas1L 9 Wsrd.
IN E1p 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17
M PaELPS, INvEN rOR on THs

~ neosio ID o, messt, "a sixth ave, ours fsmsis
ur,Snos tLsumAhsIn, PEI tai paIaypiA, an
lttts, contEAs "a ma-oes rpinEl ahtoloss, usrveus
aod % soN de sniy and ehI onie dlasa.e. grpsrAuv
sttbolA pain or medicanas. RAliaf guaranteed =
Oh.rEos mofarrha- iYte Aas"16a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17
aHOCIs nkIHsa.

CHEAPE5T FLOUR SIORE nXtkA
~ family -four, ~ 81 n 81 o., hat ious eItr..
fom vhite " ett 81 5A Del -.Iel H. NJ lo'k.
Brooklyn er " ilis islastu-rh ~. u, GILLErr@
2OA Frsnt 81. near Fulton Fsrr'. ans A.c'Se
GRGCERIN5 AND FLUUk FJk rus
- Nuian -Co-sDew tore y, the .ord G1Jds
daivered tree TAO. T. A1SEw, 40 Green stao
Vt, aud 50 suTrAy u, New York ig2h 2iso'l2l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

WgnHCEumm

(NOnsUnPIIUn vUAA.. o. aA.s,
Oe~n-. mcooso. rho>s vuo ere sufsrins srsb aa
q ns y msnmA q ooasessVtisA, socb - eoush o
cAAsinf q mates IRON TIE lung. sorrns- p.irs Il
Ne chs. DDS O. bseh, ovprp-dyt Srnsthtns o. atnr3
n.xs q the hosd. sncnld aousuli N. O TOOLH Oh
- meAs Ne treatmrnt a-d care n eoo-nmptiss hs
pecial andy Tor yuAr~, aoS uho rsfef " nome
% P>asnh IN ths eH ana neashhsthood Of hsv
tork unom ~ has cured o. ooisumptian- 10 II
ewsbs cs-,s, ret,sf from suffsrine u suaruutsed b.
Ne arst - Aoafs tre.trnenA D., n " OrOOLR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17
ElGEIFuAKT rAor. L DIET

A EIGElFlDAmT BAOr. - L DIBrTN.
IA EuL,hed EhstAsuAr, oE being Oksd VhEI are
~ pr,ooips' procnOtiom st Rw 9AsiHrd, tsglied,
ev 1nslADd 70 u.A.
rrs iOtes Of his reply oousSstsd IS ths Iaos ,has
asu nnGiAndGn ~Avs . ssrid Nids roo 1tAnon ~
90 q hardy, sthlstis man arc vomn-strons and
tgorous On BODY ana mind. What ~ man han
- mainly dspends o. the care AAA treatmnui d ths
shll1. ueary svsu Nss nnGiAnA "othaz Vec-
nHB WINDOWS BooTHm .YHUF
hcx bar bAbs thsre ID No sootin az sountEy On
srh Whars II hAG heaa o loas Ana 70 salvssarlg
uuNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

COUNTY CLERk's OFFICE NEW YORK,
NAug. O ,061.
Public notcs Is hereby gveu that on the l4th dGy
af lugd,k iSAl, shall pros 3ed b draw pc nsl Of
70 GrGnd Iurons and pAns Of 100 Pstu Jarots,flr
(olrt OF Ga1era 6assiN NJ hetd la And Tor the
City 1nd e1anty Of NSWYork,o k,of tho 2ad Scot. SOL.
JOhNlCLANuY,
a=TTleS laart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

Tas UaIrBD STATES PRoPEkrI al Port
Crritnd,p, IN Utah, has bean sold to tes
cost niuil ns d dOllArs dia not birg one hun
drsd ttoIsApd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

4 ~ oOmhH oU6TWiUk WILL OsutinAs
Hsog y. Operative sHrgnry, Di.assss o. ths Thro.i
nnrnnrou, FeluAis N"ntlAinta ard n-rYnus IN
AZ. In bnak oD 6is st ruitss .'uh hinis b. yoan,
san mi vc,eus hof,rs Or Aftaf usr-isss, 10 of lis
ysS',ssS ,ns .sn y tesa; ,,o .1s g"rJ ,oaas ma ,n
's~ios Asf leal aud Bnfsioi IonnAA Prss o.. u
ss.i y .s.sssss' :. 4 sICrhRDsi,s4s' soek Sssr
sry a. .cd y iaoDFIi1Is ., ssl aroeSvsy, omes
hon : sa1 II 4 ~ sss ns- % w. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

GUh IhA rlLkd---
On UraAA1 Vagy,nse ass.essy h Q 81.
aln snIt t@ r,s.. I. sVuU forul n n vorr
sSv sre-ss hays tisf, lbs pstisy, -oA eossuit Aha
soot9T ocIuorsny at his otnss paI Fonstb q u Up
n,e toA ~ TrArt, AND b. cnnaLiAe6 IN raiatios
this AMI Jshes son4Si11L hunl Z JASlocl Ia T.
~ lfhes sSf Fourth a, u soor from tas Bovsry
-esS $50, sog,., ., &c ssfrep.SS.S sfe O. WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

NLyAICHES AHD / CLOCKS
w FOB sALk
And thor sGshlJ clfsosl and R'pAr'A'
ALEXANDER CoRBITT,
WATCH MAAEa AND JAnhLHs,
9lA DlViAioR SlTesl.
iyai ss2iS Oppoaits AiifE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

T .ApIBs-MRs. WORCESTER, THE EX
W ri-n~ss ard sue -a,s'u phvsiea au q I'd m wlfe
usy b. cor-alted At &c Charlton Ut, EOaf Yseiek. /,
sul9 e'IlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17
ARTICL.Rs FOR sALR.

IRON PLANER - FGTCaBURg MAKE
lwill plane, " rect touE "a tochss -ias tucbeI
b sh, cyocs and dlwu fed N jti)a. With ensnter
shaft and b.ngaru; has bo a fev mortns, out
Il IN porfsst order, aud sp .sndld m aoaiIs. Wal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17

Dk. J. =. KNIGHT, PRINClPAL OF T dE
~ Nee York sprEooaS Il niase Idsututs-oes-
10 tnfOrm N tt@ publ Q. that hs oonhnu 70 D 40 &c
In The Ia attn sal u defora.iiy - e.ia-en, and
e..s ,eqUi'ins banosges IN sddl's-op, rEtsas for
cur sf cob t. 80, ADd asvCs giveu " tho D ~
ara IL. the QI 4 eond avenue, ne blooS .st Of
The Cooper lnstltlte. Au 24Ao'1sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-17
aAwIvsa @AfSMn.

NOTICE ..,r no, ,.v,,o.
" Bleeote rrcSL haaf v ! Fo<bY gfrsSL
tn ert2ef n mmod atss Nsalsra ttk Bank u
how opeoi very Dag from o'oioea 70 o'ocek- 10.
- p.ytas snd reoeiv'ns n u1usy W sud from -
fePn~itoru asd ABn o. TsHnssdau and SAnHGATs
troA 10 0oieok IA tns alta Dooa.
koBHRT LENsOx KENNEDY,
uyfnlNkf ae1-esary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
THE LATEST FROM THE SOUTH.
From Charlesten

CHARLksToS, April IA collision Is hourly
expected here. The Northern dispatches rec-ived
mere s'sung tnat an attempt is % be made to-day
10 reinforce Fort Sumter in small boats protected
by sand bags, whilst vessels are me to
| protect the landing Of troops on Morris Island
attracts much attention here
| IL is reported that General Beaurerard has A.
| Tnanded the evacuation Of Fort Sumter
\ CHARLksToN, April IL. p. m The excitement
In the city to-day has been most intense, In con-
sec uence Of rumors that demand would be ma. .
for the surrender Of Fort Sumter and that m 70
place.
so'cLocK P: Mt has now been sscertained
that demand for the surrender OF the fort was
made TODAY at O'Clock, and General Beaurel
gard stad or1cers, Chesnut, Chisholm and Lee
Were deputized to carry the message to Msjor An
Thousands OF people are assembled on the Bat
Of the fight
At O'Clock two hundred mounted guard, wer.
there is no hting vet.
The steamer Harriet Lane Is reported OF the
bar, and signals are being displayed by the guard
boats and answered by the batteries out what IA
indicated cannot be more than guessed at
There are Immense crowds OF people now I'm
and Ground the newspaper Offices, eagerly watch
Roger A PRYOR. Of Va has received an a ppoIp,.
meHt To Gen. Besuregards staff.
LATER.-The intense excitement has mostly
subsidized, and no conhIct Is now looked for to-
night.
One more regiment was sent n Mari, leland "a
day
MAJOR ANDERSON DECLINES TO SURRENDER.
CHARLESTON, April lit is reliably stated
that Gen. Beauregard did demand the surrender
OF the Fort al O'Clock TODAY, which demand
Major Anderson declined, probably with reser-
walton.
The community IL greatly excited, expecting
an attack tonight, but up 20 this hour no demon
'tratien has been made, and probably no attack
will be made to- night
A large portion Of our people are collected on
The wharves, on the battery, and at every acces-
siole point facing The barbor, an1iously awaiting
the result.
The military in the city are all under arms.
but all is quiet
Another regiment will arrive here Tomorrow
between ak and seven Thousand men are now on
Morris and Sullivan's Islands, and other points
along the coast.
General Beauregard will leave for Morris Island
at midnight
1t is reported that the Harriet Lane wa, seen OF
the bar this evening.
STILL LATER.-It 1, currently reported tina,
negotiations Will be opened tomorrow between
Gen. Beauregard and Major Anderson relative 70
the surrender Of Fort Sumter.
The officers commanding the different posn in
the haroor ana coast are on the alert pecting
attempt TO be made early tomorrow morning 10
provision and reinforce Fort Sumter
, Nothing has been received from anysouth
ern point by the Seaboard Telegraph to-day
This Is atiri outed TO the fact that ONLY one wire
has been la working all day and that performing
vnery Daddy on account Of the pending Storm
REPOEIKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
from (aIifarnin

FoRr kEARNEY, April 1.-THE pony exprez,
from California on the 39tk has arrived
The Legislature had agreed 10 proceed 70 an
other election for L. :. senator IL was .ep.e-
sented that Mr.. McOougall was satisfied
Judge A. IL. Hardy had been arrested on a, In
alctmsnt OF being accessory &c the murder az NJ
Heavy rains bad swollen the rivers Of Sacrs
mento and San Joaquin valleys. and thouss nds q.
acres OF cultivated ands had been submerged
bridges destroyed, stock drowned, and some lives
lost The damage was reckoned by hundreds %
thousands OF dollars: An inundation was sppre-
heRded at Sacramento.
A full average shipment Of gold would 20 for
ward by The steamer of the LIST inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
TIE EInlrrnn Rlrrrnr
Virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, Apr; lI-All day has been ocou-
pied by The Convention debating, in Committee
Of the w hole, the fourteenth resolution.
Mr.. Scott offered an amendment contemplating
Congress OF the Border Stdtes-in the event OF
a response from the veholdin ing States not
being made by the time fixed for the re-assem-
bling or this Convention-to recommend amend
ments to the Constitution. Numerous amend
ments were offered 20 the above, but were gener-
ally rejected. No action was taken on the
resolution.
There has been less excitement to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
FURNITURE! FURNITURE FURNITURE!

Ss
We shave
n
In
BOlS
the
Liberal n sconsgue for Auction
BOTELER & WILSON.
thandIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
Sscesxlsn of Arizona

Sr. Louis, April 1.-THE New Mexican CORES
pendent Of the Republican states that the citizens
Of Arizona. in convention az Mesilla on the 10th
ult voted themselves out Of the Union, and Gen
Z. J. Jones, formerly Of Missouri, announced
himself d candidate TO represent Arizona in the
Congress Of the Confederate StateG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
aere has been les, excitement to-day.
Arrival Of Federal Troop, from r..a,

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamer CoatIacoal-
cos arrived tnis afternoon from Texas having left
on the 3lst ult. She has over four hundred troops
and landed two hundred at Key West After
stopping at Key West she proceeded 20 Havana
for water. She reports that tue troops still Ia
Texas were in excellent health, with plenty Of
provisions and abundant means Of Transportation.
The Empire City would leave in few days with
some troops, and the Star Of the West would follow
In about twenty five days with the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
The Vtr.Inia Copm,,.i

NORFOLK, April 1.-THE Virginia Commits
sion.rs to Washington have arrived here, owing
TO the interruption Of travel by the other routes
They viii arrive in Washington tomorrow at 1
O'Clock a IN.
Lieut.. Talbot and Mr.. Chew, the Federal mes
sengeIs 20 Chsrlestun, have also arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS
TIE l. EG RAPHIO.

NoTIcE.-The Star is the oaly afternoon pspe,
published in Washington city that receives the
dispatches Of the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12

'>@ DIED,
On the 10th inst, of sc.rlet fever, FLORENCE
LUCINDA, daughter of Henry w. and Lucinda
Moore. aged years and months.
Dearest + florence, thou hast left US.
Here thy loss we deeply fee,
But 'hs 6 cd that hath bereft US,
Re can ali our sorruws heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life j. fed,
Then In heaven with JOY to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
GEORGETOWN ADYERTMTS
@GENERAL oRDERs-No. 5.

rGENERAL oRDERs-NO. ).
Headq1artsrs Kislth Regiment D.CM3
Gsorgetoica. ApriI i2fh 1851
The officers Of the Eighth eminent u. G. Militi.
Major George Hi TO the command of the Fir,t
Bh'!sl ION Composed Of Companies "A ,"C,"
To Company "A"-Capt WIN: r. Collins,
"a "a Lieut. a II w; PfSf I.is;;.
To Company "B'-Capt. John Marbury.
Ist Lieut. Benz DARBY,
00"P'n' Il LIEUT. %n u II s esSr z Hunter.
rocon, q WIN. l.. Wiiiis ms.
II Lieut. Jane. j. B.rrst.
TO Company "E'-Gspt John :, Bogus,
To cou,.r,, I'd :, Benz; r. Wsddy.
Isl Lieut. WIN. IsIfd,
70 cou,.. .cy ID :, Thoms. I; Waters.
Is lst Lieut. Va, psnis; Major,
To Company "H"-Capt. John l.. Ridweii,
lst Lieut. John Waters.
Companies 'P ,""G.%" .n"I naI re! .K, firm
the second Battalion, which will be under Ibe
command OF Capt. kidwe!i, the senior Captain of
Captains will proceed, immediately, to enroll ali
persons iable to do duty IN the militia, resident
within ih e tier respective company districts.
c, C'mpsny "hn-WastinEtcn, jefferson, Congress
I'd thar portion of the First Precinst in the EISSth
~ district.
Company "C"-WashIngton, Congress. Bieh
anu valley Streets, In the second PrecInt, and that
portion Of Hugh street within the Fourth Precinct
company p'-Dumbarton, Gay, Beall, West,
second Precinct In the Eighth Regimsntal Dis
tr OF not Included In Company ~" district
Company "E"-Lipyan, Frederick, Bank Mar
ket, 20 omac and Cherry st Gets, and that por'Ien
Oh inc Ihlrd PIesnct not included In Company "E''
distrlct, except High street.
Company "E'-FiIst, Prospect, Bridge And
Water strests. in The Third Precinct,
Company G"-Llngan, Warren, Fayet;e and
EredeTl ok streets ana that portion of the Fourrh
Preelnct not included In Company N" District,
Company "H"-Market, First, Second, Third.
In the Fourth Precinst
Company "P'-All that part Of washiuetnn
County outside the II IIts of Georsetow n, wing
west vi the Rockville Turnpike.
company k'-Au that part of Washington
County, outside the limits of Georgetown, ISing
between the Rockville Turnpike and Rock Creek
. Ofhcers will be assigned to Companies 81" ard
n as soon as cCTmlsg loned.
By command of Col Cox:
Ii JOHN B. DAVIDSON, kdIutant,
TIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RETURN
~ thanks 10 the hremeE and cItIz sBs of CeCrye-
town and w ashIng On fer their kind and aturIouv
e4ertions 70 save her property on the morning of
the 5lh instant.
apo nj. A. THOMAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
LOCAL NE w S.

u Though The STAR il printed on the fastest
storm pge.s IN use south Of Baltimore, It's edition
IL large TO require 1t to be put to press at an
.oI!y Sour; Advertisements, therefore, should be
,5ni IN before II O'Clock m; otherwise they may
,r' appear until ihe next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
Military Movements In PennsIivania.

| HARRIsBURG, April IA board Of military
officers Of the regular army, consisting Of Captain
| Elliott, Lieutenant J. p. Holiday and G f. Nor
| ria arrived from Carlisle this morning TO 20 be-
| fore the Joint Military Committee OF the two
Houses this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12

NOrIcs.-DistTiet OF Columbus Advertisements
ic be inserted in the BALTIMORE SUN are received
st and forwarded from The STAR Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12

" NEW GOODS.
w T. Are Iow adding to stock n large and de-
slrable lot of NEW GOODS, comprising every
thing thaG is new and desirable, which we propose
DRY GOODS will always ind our stock complete
IN a its branches, and at the lowest prices. We
wonIa inpIsss upon those OF our citizens who have
have but ,'one price" marked in pain figures on
off for all sales for cash.
We ask an examination of prices, so that GUS
toners Gao satisfy themHelves In regard TO tbs
ing by purchasing for cash.
w. NJ. SINISTER Il CO.,
No. 3S, opposite Center Market,
ap 6 lot Between 18th aud 9th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
Bslttusrs rlarksts.

street and Ohio Is 81; City Miils held a. % g.
wh-st fru; red 81 3ossI %; white el tozsl ~
Corn active; mixed S6aooc white ols65c- Pro-
Rio lsksIsKc. WHISKY steady al n saI7ko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12

BosToN, April 1.-THE State Legislature ed
journed to-dayI
There is great activity at the Charlestown Navy
Yard. The force OF wOrkmen has oeen Increased
10 thirteen hundred, and apid progress IL making
in hitting out the steamers Miunesota, Mississippi
sloop-of-war Vincennes, and screw-steamer Colo
RADIO, for sea.
gresSipV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
Unsuccessful Effort Of the Confederate States
a Effect A

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Post Of this evening
says the agents sent thither by the Confederate
States have met with rebuff In their efforts 70 get
portion Of the loan Of that Government taken
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-12
Military Affairs In the Confederate states
TBy the Western Telegraph Line

NKw ORLEANs, April 1.-THE military enthu-
slain is increasing among the military, aud gree:
numbers Of volunteers are leaving for fensacola
Recruiting is progressing rapidly.