davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

EEWe FnIOM THE REBLLLIOU3 STATES.
THE FxsoRTArl,oN or COTrcE FROM THE COME
DERATE STATES -PRONUNOfAMIENrO FROM THE RE.
BEL GhNkRAL PrtLOw.
AL OkDxas-No 49,
HEADQUARTERS ARMY rESNnSsE
Mssrals June l, 1861
The law OF the ConedevA 10 States OF America prohibit
ports having gone into operation this day. and this
pc'cy IN the end determining the power Of tho Lincoln
government 10 shut up Southern commerce by the block
ace OF sou'nern ports the Major GeLeIn commanding the
army on tennessee orders and directs that cotton SHAH
Dc permitted 10 pass through Tennessee north
ward out OF the State by railroad up the Mssss ,p
nor Gown the tennessee or Cumberland river ALL such
attempts VIII involve a forfeiture and connscatbon OF
COTTON 70 me state OF Tennessee, until her political status
nxed py the popular vote. The officers In command Of
iorts on noee rivers and Of encampments railroads
throughout me State will see to the execution Of this
order' by or1er or GIDEON J. PILLOW,
Major General Commanding Army of tennessee
POLLOCK b. LEE, Assistant Adjutmt General.
THE LEADER AT HARPER's FERRY.
IRON tue Winchester Republican, May "a
General J Johnston and Colonel j. s. Preston of
South carolina, passed Though city yesterday,
been appointed Brgadier General Of the Confederate
states Army ana has been ordered to take command of
the Ferry Colonel Preston will as his aid General
Jackson who has had command OF the army that section
Of the state Tor the last month"; will probably take com
mana OF one OF the divisions under General Johnston
MICRO ENCAMPMENr.
Inc iItsourg Chronicle confirms the report OF large
encampmeni OF coored people (mosty from Canada) on
Beaver river.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR VIRGINIA.
p. Berry Aylett, Esq has been appointed and con
med by the Confederate Congress- District Attorney
for the stern District Of Virginia He held the Office
when the Union was dissolved resiRnng when Lincoln
went to Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

THH CRY DIRECTORIES FOR New YORK AND BROOKLYN
We have received copies Of these two very valuable AMI
useful works, which make their appearance this year
rather earlier than usua When IL understood that the
labor necessary to the compilation Of the directories
not even commenced until after the 1st Of May-about
month ago-it will be conceded readily tina. hercuean
task has been accomplished The amount Of useful in
formation afforded to the stranger as well as to the per-
manen resident of the CITY, through the columns Of the
New York Directory Is rarely taken into consideration
albeit 1t is In constant requisition. What would the
business man do without this city guide which points
out with go much accuracy the exact location OF banks
insurance offices, newspaper Establishments, railway de-
pote political headquarters colleges hospitals, streets
and In fact everything Of any interest or utility within
tory, as compiled by Mr. Henry Wilson and published by
the indefatgable Trow, is Of the most comprchen
elve volumes extant The number OF names 10 the New
York work for 1s6l-82 is 1s2 s2s beng an in
crease Of 1882 over last years. This, it will be
seem is only about eighth Of tbs city population
which muet figure to million Of souls at present
The street and guide Is very complete, aud the
index OF distances will doubtless prove useful 70 large
number Of persons. All that has been said with regard
to the New York Directory applies equally well to the
Brooklyn Directory, which much larger and more com
pee this year than ever before The Brooklyn compiler
complains OF great evil, which has existed since
the Consolidation OF Williamsburg with the City OF
Churches We aude to the inconvenience and perplexty
cccasoned by several streets in the Eastern and Western
districts being similarly named and numbered II is said
that this - the with more than forty Streets, and II
such be the fact b unnecessary to add that the proper
autnoftes ought to remedy the matter without delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

SUBJuGArIsd THE SeUru. Another of the art
full lodges of our Southern insurgents is the cry
that the armies of the United States are now
engaged in the unholy work of subjugaing the
South. What delusion! The simple truth is
that our Union forces are engaged in the work
OF saving the South, and of rescuing the honest,
substantial property holding and responsible
people of the South from the reign of ruffian
terrorism which is consuming their substance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

"SAcRED Soil The most absurd of all
the ridiculous and impudent lodges Of the
Confederates of JEFF Davis is their impudent
outcry that when the United States forces dis
turb their rascally doings in any State the
"sacred soil of sovereign State has been
outraged by hostile invasion The rebel Con
federates of Kentucky are trying this miserable
dodge just now and they should be brough'
to their senses. The soil of every one of the
thirty-four States of the Union is the sacred
soil Of the United States, and there is no out.
rage committed against this sacred soil excep
when it is occupied or invaded by the enemies
of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

The WATERING PLAcEs.-At this time there
Is usually great stir of preparation for the
summer exodus to the watering places and sea
side. Dressmakers and milliners are put in
reputation, equipages are sent to the coach
makers to be touched up, and correspondence
Is being actively carried on with "the gentle
manly landlords" whom newspaper cores
pondents delight to honor. The hotel proprie-
tors, not content with the favors of their old
customers, endeavor, through the newspapers,
to secure the patronage of new ones, for they
axiom that one swallow does not make a
summer.
We are afraid that this season the migration
will not be very extensive or profitable one
The Southern newspapers have latterly been
cracking up wonderfully the virtues Of South
ern watering places. Southern patriotism ha
just now more demands for Its spare cash than
it knows how to respond to; and, moreover,
would be apt to look with doubt on any mala
dy that would take one of the chivalry to thi
side of Mason and Dixon's line.
In the Northern cities there are not many who
will be able to avail themselves this season of
the attractions, such as they are of the fashion
able watering places. Some, of course, will send
their families to the country; but it will be as
measure of retrenchment rather than of plea
surable qualification. The consequence will be
that in first class watering places, such as Sara
toga and Newport, where there are half dozen
large hotels each, only one, and perhaps not
even that, will be able to keep its doors open.
Those that will feel the pinch least will be the
owners of small establishments, whose prices
accommodate themselves to the changed cir
cumstances of the times. The prospect, dis
couragiDg as it is, does not, however, appear
to dishearten the hotel keepers. They are not
of the class of croakers, and, according to our
advertising columns, they are alive to their
interests, and, like Mr.. Micawber, have an
indoDitable faith in their chances. Such
establishments as the Ocean and Atlantic
hotels, Newport; Aldriche's, the United
States and the Irving hotels, Rockaway; the
Latourette and Yacht Cove hotels, Bergen;
N. j.; the Metropolitan Hotel, Long Branch,
the Bath Hotel, Long Island; Haddens Hotel,
New Rochelle; the Pavilion, New Brighton;
the Half Way House, Kiskatom, N. Y; the
Stamford House, Stamford, Conn; the Colum-
bia Hall, Lebanon Springs; the Columbia
Springs House, near Hudson and the Richfeld
Sulphur Springs, are already in the field.
Even civil war admits of the possibility of peo-
pie amusing and enjoying themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
40 New York REHABILITATION for

Tho New York HeraId-Edttfon for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America, Captain Noodle
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close in this city to morrow
afternoon, at quarter-past and at half past i've
o'clock, to go by railroad.
TIE EUROPEAN EDITION or HERALD will be published
at eleven O'Clock in the morning Single copies. '-
pers, elk cents
The contents of The EUROPEAN EDITION or THE urp,to
will combine the news received by mail and Telegraph at
the Office during The previous week and up to the hour
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

ENGIAND-PEAcE OR WAR?-OuR MERCHANTS
AND SHIPowNERs READY-We have the most
encouraging assurances that our merchants,
shipowners and shipbuilders, in the event Of
war with England, are ready to assist our
government in sending out to sea, at short
notice, numerous feet of strong, swift and
well armed steamers. The English navy
chiefly consists of large, costly and cumber-
some vessels. Let us prepare navy Of small
ones, swift and strong, capable of rapidly con-
centrating where there is an enemy to be de-
stroyed, or of escaping from superior force,
and then, in the event of war, we can make
the commerce of England pay our expenses.
As for our commercial vessels, we can turn the
bulk of them to war purposes, and live for any
length of time upon our internal resources
Our government has offered to meet England
upon the Paris agreement that privateering
shall be piracy, and we have also proposed
that in time of war all private property on the
sea, rot contraband of war, shall be respected.
If England refuses to accept these overtures,
go then, in the event of war, let her feel the
consequences of her folly to the fullest extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

NEW ORLEANS, June s, 1881.
Cot;or-Saes "a. Jay 800 bales prices nominal. Flour
superb at S. Corn sCc.
oswEeo, June 8, 1861.
Flour steady but unchanged sales at IS for fancy.
Wheat dull sales 10 200 bushels No Chicago spring 70
arrive, on private terms Corn steady sales 900 bush
els lndana at SIC oiher grains quiet Canal freghts
Gu-aour CSC, vbea. &c., corn &C. 20 New YORK. AXE
imports-2 go bushels wheat, Is 900 bushels Ca
"a sxpoi.s-2GIs S-L. G.-., $40 S.sis-s 49,.
II 100 bushe,s coru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
JACKSON GUARD

This regiment is In quarters at Great Neck, Long
Island The all happy and contented for there
is lack Of coed provisions, comfortable quarters and
clothing One company from the New York British Vol
unteerH has joIed this regiment aud i. is to DO hoped
that the order and conduct OF the will equal the
order that that regiment has already gained credit for.
Captain Hampson, OF Company F, has Obtained permits
son of the Central Park contractors open recruiting
cihce at their depot, In Fifth and Eighty sixth
sfiet ta:A rtIL NAay sal gar; soGs OF o. Elm arc
expected from this ouarlar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
The Appraisement of Imported nerchan-
disc.

WASHINGTON, June 2, 1851.
The Treasury Department has just issued circular ex
panatory Of an act Of March, 1851 relating the ap.
asement Of imported merchandise and OF the arG act
CT March last Two periods OF time therein ind Icated
oates at which values be asceTtaned It ia the
opinion of the Department that tho former OF these peri
ods namely the GATE Of actual shipment, applies to
chandise exported from shipping port of the country of
cxportaton and that the latter namely the date Of
pctation, applies to merchandise exported from in
terror country having shipping ports The regulations
heretofore established therefore modified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
' York Observation-Disclosures Edition.

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The mail steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinkle-
paugh, will leave this port to morrow, at noon, for
Aspinwal.
The mails for California and other parts OF he Pacific
will close at ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
The NV YORK WEEKLY HXRMD-Carornia edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter will be published at hafpast eight O'Clock in the
morning.
Single ccpes in wrappers ready for mailing six cents
Agents will please send in their orders as early as pos
sible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
LIEUTENANT 4. B. PRENDERGAST IN TIE
CITY

Lieutenant Prendergast of Company E, Seventy first
regiment arrived in this city last evening" via Baltimore
and Philadelphia, with dispatches On Saturday he
rived from Fortress Monroe with dispatches to the War
Department from Major General Butler and Como lore
Pendergast after which he received furlough OF few
day which he will spend In this city. In company with
Lieute nan Prendergast, came Lieutenant X Kost, of
Company B. Saverty first regiment 1t must be remem,
bered that Lieutenant Prendergast the brave ycs
who worked the guns in company with the brave fellows
Of his command on board the United Gates steamer
Anacosa in storming the Aqua Cree. batteries He Will
no DOUBT be nailed 9TH desnt by bis friends the
hero OF the day. This gallant officer also at Aexan
DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
SIXTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
CHARGES OF REFUSAL TO TAKE THE OATH CONTRA
THE RELIGIOUS REGIMENT.

The following circular in reference the organization
OF religious regiment, to be under the command of
Horace Webster Ill D. President Of the New York Free
Academy, ard Edward Bayard, N. D., distributed
yesterday in the various churches Of the city
Notice s hereby given to this congregation that reg
ment is about TO be formed composed Of Christian men,
without distinction Of sect creed
Is the design Of the projectors of this movement to
enrol body OF men who will become soldiers under
deep conviction that they will fight alone for principle
aud for the soe pupse Of maintaining right and who
Will be ready for active service whenever their country
shall need them.
The plans ard objects Of the organization will be fully
explained and the members enrolled at the headquarters
OF the regiment $50 Fourth street third floor between
Broadway and lafayette place, where the Colonel and
Lieutenant Colonel or their representatives may be found
on and after this (Monday) morning. and during each
day and even pg from nine A. to twelve NJ aud from
three p. H. to ten P. III.
Edward Bay ard ~ D., well known ply stefan Of this
city, and Horace Webster LID President OF the Free
Academy, and graduate ofthe Military Academy at
West Point, will respectively hold the positions of Colo
mel and Lieutenant Colonel.
All who are DESTROYS OF becoming members OF this
regiment are invited 10 apply at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Hill, E0imitable Cutter of Hair and
whskers No. Barclay street Fair Dye fifty cents black
or brcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
FRANK BROwNELL.
HE IS SENT ON A SPECIAL MISSION By TIE PRE-

SILENT.
The Troy Times, June g. says:-Frank Brownell
arrived in this city at noon to-day from Washington,
having been sent by President Lincoln on special
mission to Mechanicvile. The nature OF the mission
has not TRANSFERRED but understand 1t relates to the
family Of Colonel Ellsworth. Frank brings back with
him several presents which have been made to him
various gentlemen since the assassination Of Colonel s
worthamong the number splendid Colt revolver pre-.
sented to Coi2nei Ellsworth by President lincoln and
after his death given to Frank By the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Drawings Of Il. France & Co.'s Dela-
Lotteries by act Of Assembly passed
SUSSEX CouNIY-CLAss Isl, Drawn June s. 1891.
%, So, 3, 40, Y, A, 4s, Sc, l, IS, 40, 50, &c.
GRAND CoNsoLIpArEp. CLASS "a Drawn June 1861.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
B. FRANCE & Co, Managers
Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
MOVEMENT OF CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

HARTFORD, Conn, June ., 1861.
The Fourth regiment Connecticut Volunteers FOR
Jersey City on Monday afternoon by boat and will reach
there early on Tuesday morning, where they will spend
four hours ard viii re visi.si b. co,aec,cgt men lleny
In yev York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Pile Instrume nts, Trusses, Elastic Stock
ipgs shoulder braces, &c. Dn GLOVER TdORNE No,
Ann street, under Barnum's Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best i'm the
wori-hArmess reliable and instantaneous Sold and ap.
piled nj BATCHELOR's wig factory, 16 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
THE CAREER OF COLONEL e. f. ELLIS
WORTH.
LESSONS FOR YOUNG MEN

The Rev Isaac g. kalloch yesterday morning aud
ing preached two very excellent at the Baptist
church. corner Of Iaight and vack Streets the
Of the late and lamented Colonel f. Ellsworth Of the
New York Fire Zouaves The dscourses were designed
lessons to young men, drawn from the bright example
Of that worthy young officer The church was crowded
to both occasions, large portion of those
present being members OF the very class for
whom the monitions of the preacher were in
tended Both discourses founded on the words
Of blessed Lord to st. Peter recorded by the evange
list John in the xxi chapter Of his gospel at the
18th verse" yeriV verify, say unto thee, when thou
vast young, thou grdest thyss aud walkedst whittier
thou would st. but when thou shalt be DID, tnou shalt
stretch forth thy hands, and another shall grid thee and
t cart tnee wnlsner tnou wouas. not" Hs arguei from
to man. and ss such should be improved by every
so as to inquire undyng immortality The chances Of
the fun flush OF his strength had opportunities which Is
his fault they allowed pass by uuproftably
The life and death Of young Ellsworth should be bright
country, no other institutions than those enjoy could
produce such man He would have been
world. Born in humble circumstances, without
powerful s,d influential friends, and without an
to distinction be carved for himself way that led to
fsme, and at the early age OF twentyfour years died
d
BIS was career well worthy Of imitation. He had that
wholesome ambition which should not be lost sight of
by aoy yourg and to diligence and he
added all the other manly virtues. Water was
bis only drink. In this he Pledged his friends,
and by his influence the men whom he had
hoped to lead TO victory disciplined to the same
abstemious lfe The reverend gentleman enumerated
great list OF iustrious men, who, like Ellsworth had
everDgly battled against every difficulty of life
until at last they had succeeded In establishing
and fame for Themselves which never die The
viftuous life of Ellsworth TO which all his friends
point with pride and well will it be for young men
to profit by his example The preacher then drew very
vivid picture OF the effects Of dsoute lazy and extra
VACANT habits in yourg men, showing that these the
bane Of progress and moral advancement He charged
his hearers TO be netant in season. not to be sthfu 10
business TO work with energy and to improve the op.
portunitiee given to youth that when they shall be
called 10 their account they shall be found like full
shocks OF corn ready for the reapers sickle The dig
courses were heard with profound attention.
After the singing of appropriate hymus, the benedic-
tion WAS pronounced and the assembly separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
OUR MILITARY CAMPS.

The camps al Glkers isiane aud Fort SCHUYLER were
yesterday visited by an immense number o, persons,
relatives OF the volunteers stationed OF those en-
canpments The Major Andersen the regular boat OF ths
Saties Department. was crowded each Of ts trips
the camps and the different landings on the arrival OF
the beat, were each the scene of much excitement
rival boat the Thomas Hunt yesterday run in oppo
sition 10 " Major Anderson and much angry feeliog
seemed prevail between tho two boats. At Great
NECK airs that the Thomas Hunt, In her hurry to
obta 4Olt Schuyler landing, left over one hundred
pass 8, which the Major Anderson took on board.
syna nd regiment Is .: prsssn. eocsmpsd a.
Fort Schuyler. On next Thursday q steamboas-the
General expressly for the OCCASION s to be
line This boat, II 10 understood, viii also run to Fort
hamilton, IN addition to the other camps the Sound.
oS By and a.
comfort Of the passengers in tie best manner The fare
will remain the same as usual
SECOND REGIMENT FIRE ZOUAvEs.
Company X, Of this regiment has opened recruiting
Office at their headquarters Centre Market in the drill
room OF the Seventy first regiment An election OF off,
GERS VIII be held by the company this evening at 212
Greenwich street.
THE SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
Members Of this regiment now in the city DESTROYS Of
joining it at the seat of requested to repart
themselves to Assistant Quartermaser Elliott at room
No Clinton Hall, Eighth street. Persons in possession
peongipg 10 the regiment are also requested
TO leave them at the above mentioned place.
Sixth REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
CHARGES OF REFUSAL TO TAKE THE OATH CONTRA
DICTED.
We have received communication signed by the Cap
tans Of companies B. E, and X, and the First eute
nant Of company F, of the Sixth regiment New York
State Militia, denying the statements made in CORES
pondeuce from Fort Madison published in the HERALD Of
June The charges made letter were that these
companies refused to take the oath until Captain Sch warz
o. mpsny H. made patriotic speech, when tho above
companies were saved from disgrace by taking the
oath All this the gentlemen referred to above deny in
toto asserting that needed patriotic speech for the
men to take the cath. They state that ten twelve
men out OF over three hundred may have refused but
they not regular members Of the regiment and were
those that had been sent substitutes by members
who could not leave account Of important business
Ragements. Why the original charge made and the
atempt to accredit everything TO the Captain OF Com
psny H. is more than these gentlemen understand
Company II stationed at different place at the
time, which may account for the statement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Military~ShOulder Brace and supporter
Anew and Superior article by MARSH &CO, No. yesey
street, Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Holmes New Photograph Gallery, Open
TO day 2 Broadway opposite the Park and 95 Broadway
Dollar Pictures, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Wheeler & Wilson'S Improved SEWING
Machinesa at reduced prices Oace sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10
Married.

ssTH-GRccoRY AT Greenyille, Ala, on Monday June
g. HogAcx SMITH, Jr of New York. to ANNA daughter OF
oasan Gregory, Of the for ner place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

CrIsta5oro's Hair Dye. Wigs and Toupees
The best In the world Whole sale and RETAIL the Dive
privately applied at No o Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

Official Drawings Of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
KENTUCKY. EXTRA Glass 1923, June 8, ls6l
6l, SO, SO, II, IS. r. 62, IS, 20, 4. rs, 20, 60.
KENTUCKY. CLASS 324, June 8, 1861
II, 10, SO, 60, 8, u, 10, Sc, 49, 73, 81, 81, 40.
WOOD, EDDY CO,
COvipgton, KY or St Louis No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-10

doubt that by the period vixen the efficiency of
The blockade will be most Likely to be called
In Plestion 1t will have become as rigorous as
the strictest legal construction contemplates
along the whole line Of the Southern coast, from
the Chesapeake to the Rio Grande.