davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20
The Proclamation.


Whereas. The laws Of the United States
have been, and are ROW, opposed in sew
eraktates, by combinations too powerful
tobe suppressed in the ordinary way /
therefore call for the Militia of the several
States Of the Union to the aggregate mum
Der Of IS 600 to suppress said combina
tons and execute the laws. appeal TO
all loyal citizens to facilitate and aid this
effort to maintain the laws and the integ
rity Of the National Union, and the per.
petuity Of popular governments, and re
dress wrongs that have long been endur-
ed
The first service assigned to the force
will be to re. possess the forts. places and
property that have been seized from the
Union
The Utmost care will be taken consist
ent with the object to avoid destitntion
and destruction. or Interference with the
property Of peaceful citizens 10 any par,
of the country and | hereby command
persons composing said combinations to
dispense within twenty DAYS from date.
hereby convene both Houses Of Con.
gres, for the Fourth day of Jnly next, to
determine upon mea:uree which the pub
lie safety and interest demand.
[SiguedI ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
President.
Ey W. II. SEWARD, Sec'y. of State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

Oae hundred miles Of the Dubuque a
Sioux City Railroad are completed. The
first train of cars ran into Ted sr Falls on
the 2nj inst.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20
) . >

Weed SAYS that Greeley is not the "man
Of worth " he took him to be. Everybody
says Weed ought TO know exactly what the
Tribune philosopher is WORTH FOR he
has sold him often enough
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

A lady in Charleston, s c.. Il few nights
ago had three children at birth. Prentice
makes the event an occasion to say that
Charleston continues 10, be port Of de
livery
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

Col. Sumner is said 10 have wept when
Lincoln made his retreat from Harrisburg
to Washington. The tears shed upon the
occasion were sufficient TO float him into a
Briradier Generai.hip
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

Barnums latest curiosity is three ounce
dog purchased in Bridgeport for 800.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20
HOW 1T WORK

On the first day OF April, the day upon
which the new Morrill, Tariff went into
effect, the wages of one thousand lahorers
in the furnaces and rolling mills at Phoe
nixvile, Pa, we're reduced from 8 to 10
per cent. q day. Is this an evidence Of
the effect which Republican rctorm is
going to have upon the country?
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

CN9LbECTloNS made and RENTED at current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills .! Exchange Incur
rent Money aud Coin bought and snd Dct osits re-
r'iv"f and Money invested; Drafts for Sale on any
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance effected against Loss or Dam
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the Payment Of
Taxes in any Comfy in Iowa
Real Estat" bought and sold; Land Warrants To-
Gated
W" refer to tn" following parties with whom we
have done business:
Park Bank, n Y.
On Arnold, Esq. Prcs't Mercantile Bank n v
Mcssrs khanth Macleod & Kunue, Bankers v y
' mas tainht"s u Co, Bankers. Philadelrhis
J" II. barksdtie Co. Bbka st. Louis No.
h"ssrS lark Bros. Co.. Bankers, ST Louis Mo
Geo. e. Harding. Esq, Pres dent Of Union Bank,
St Louis, No. '
&c Adams, Esq, Banker, Chicago, H.
r. rartfiiE'' tsq,, - seneca Falls, Wy.
&. '" Norton, Esq. President southern Bank, Of
Kentucky, Russ"llville. Ny.
l.H. Lash. Esq Salem. n. c.
w. Dnm"nt ESD. Indana,"lis indiana
lion Mm Montgomery. ~, Wa shineton. Pa
]. II. Walker, Esd. ~H!fin. y. Y.
Messrs. tAsler 4 Wiilinghsui Halifax C. H,ya.
:" Markell, Darr"w i Co, Bankers puhuque, TO-
Nnch'"L &'orhln. - Davenport 10.
Sioux city. Sept. 9Th, 1850
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

The Legislature Of New York has ex
PEELED member for taking u hribe Of 500
Such 'cheapening Of their business was moi
to be tolerated
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20
For Rent

I GaMfoRrADLE DWELLING HOUSE, suite
n bic FOR small family. Also, h good STnKf
RvoM.an raa,i street. Enquire Of al
Dec, |, lS5G. A. HAAS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20

How to tell when the honey moon is
past-when man kisses his wife as be
would take pills.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-20
Tsp Tsltsrapb.

REPORTED For THE DAILY TELEGRAPH.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
The Late Battle in Misouri-secesuion Aocoun,

MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug lG.-Dispatches from
Little Rock, Arkansas, dated to-day, contains
the following intelligence:
Advlces from Fort Smith to the l4th fully
confirm the victory Of Mccullough.
The fight occurred on Saturday, eight miles
south Of Springfield.
The enemy took the Confederate pickats
prisoners, and surprised the main body. A
bloody and desperate encounter ensued with
great loss on both sides.
Five regiments Of the Mssourians (rebels)
were panic stricken, thrown into disorder and
lied. Gen. Price made two Intellectual attempts
to rally them. The Louisiana regiment galantly
suffered much.
Cen. Price led the third and ffth Arkansas,
with splendid courage.
Mccullough In u letter of the 10th says: "The
victory Is ours. The battle lasted six and "a
half hours. Our loss is great. Gen. Lyon is
among the dead. We took six pieces Of artil.
lery from Scigel, destroyed his command, and
TOOK many prisoners and small arms"
The Confederate loss is from two hundred to
three hundred killed, and four hundred to five
hundred wounded.
The enemy's (Union) loss is from two thou
sand three hundred to three thousand.
FAYETTEVILLE, (ARK., August cCullough
sent his forces after Siege's command, about
twenty miles from Springfield.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
At General Hospital, Alexandria, Aug1st O..
augl7-d2w
COR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT AND
FALL RIVER.

By the splendid and superior steam. -
ers METROPOLIS, N EMPIkk
STATE, BAY STATE and STATE OF MAINE,
Of great strength and speed but particularly adapted
to the navigation of Long leland Sound running In
connection with the Fall River and Old Colony
railroad, distance of 6s miles only to Boston.
Leave Pier No. 8, North river near the Battery.
The steamer EMPIRE STATE, Capt Brsyton,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at s O'Clock, P.
NJ touching at Newport each way.
The steamer METROPOLIS, Capt. Brown, ON
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at 5 O'Clock,
p. M, touching st Newport each way
These steamers are fitted with commodius state.
rooms, and every arrangement for the security and
comfort Of passengers who are afforded BY this
nights rtst ON BOARD and. on arrival at Fall river
proceed per steamboat train, reaching Boston early
the following morning, or may remain on board nm
til starting Of the accommodation at A: M by
which they may reach Boston about S.45 A. n.
A baggage master Is attached TO each steamer, who
receives and tickets the baggage, and accompanies
the same to Its destination.
A steamer runs In connection with this line, be
tween Fall river and Providence daily, except Sun
days
Freight to Boston Is forwarded through with great
dispatch by an Express Train, which leaves Fall
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at "a
o'clock, for Boston and New Bedford arriving at Its
destination at about II A. NJ.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or At the
office on Pier No 3, North river. For state rooms
and berths apply on board, or II deirtd to secure
them In advance, to -
WIN. BORDEN, Agent,
aug lift 70 and II West street, N. Y.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
EAvE PHILADELPHIA
FOR NEW YORK.

The Camden and Amboy and Philsdslphia and
Trenton Railroad Compsnies' Line from PHILA-
cEs from WAENTr N fHHA sTkkET nv WMARF MAH fA ANb
KENsiNGTON DEPOT, will leave as follows:
AteA M vis Camden and AmbOy, &c and A.
At \ Y, yis csmd.n and Jersey City, IN. j..
ASA NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, (Morning
At III A. M, via Kensington and Jersey City,
AsiaT F M, Via Camden and Amboy, (Acoommo,
At T: N, via Camden and Amboy, &c. and A
At x r. NJ, via Kensiugton and Jersey City,
Al 4I +: n, yis kensuston and Jersey CITY,
AtsP. M, via Camden and Jersey City, (Evening
AtnH,P;M NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, (south
AisF. @ y, yia Camden de and Amsoy, lAeeomnoda
The r. NJ Mail Train runs daily. The llX r
N: Mail, Saturdays excepted,
sc., at 7:1o 4. NJ. and ~ r NJ, from X KensinSton'
barre, Montrose, Great BEND, 10, at 7io A. M,
iG% Ws.,aIs hs1sIE,Sna via Delaware Lokawn and
For Mauoh Chunk. Allentown, and Bethlehem, at
liz A. NJ. and 81 p. from Kensingtou depot;
Easton ut 8s6 =. NJ.
For Mount Holly at and A. M and and ~.
L. NJ.
For Freehold at 8 A. NJ. and RI n.
Nor Bristol. Tfonton, 30, at 7.lO A. NJ. AZ and
5H p. M from Kensington, and 2la T. M. from
Walnut street wharf.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly, Bur.
~, and p. NJ.
Steamer Trenton. for Bordentown, and intermedl
ate places, at +. M. from Walnut street wharf
So For New York aud Way Lines, leaving Ken
sngton Depot, take the cars on Fifth street. above
Walnut, half an hour before departure. The cara
into the tepot, and on arrival of trains run from
the depot
Fifty pounds Of bagg 'ge only allowed to each
passenger. passengers arc prohibited from taking
anything as baggage but their wearing apparel.
All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra
The company limit their responsibility for baggage
any amount ohd one hundred dollars. except BY
special contract WIN. ii. GATZMER
augl0 Agent.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
NEWS ITEMS.

Richard A. Jacob, son.jn law Of the late
Thomas H. Benton, and brother. r.in-law Of Cen
eral Fremont, is one Of The Union candidates
for the Presidency of the Kentucky Senate.
A regimen! of volunteers for the war is
nearly filed at Cumberland, Maryland.
The Treasury Department Is about 10 re-.
mburse the States OF Pennsylvania and New
York for the aid they advanced in preparing
for the prosecution of the war. The pay.
menb to the States will probably be made In
gold. ".r
BEAUREGARD's HoRsE.-It is stated that the
horse killed under General Beauregard was
struck In the flank by six-pounder cannon
shot, which hit not quite foot from the gen
erals right leg. The horse was splendid
auimal, furnished General Beaursgard the
morning Of the battle by his aid, Colonel Man
ming. and was blooded animal OF admirable
points -Ne,o Orleans Crescent.
hattie Of Bull Run, in the foot aud since dead
Of his wound, is the Hon, A. R. Boteler's SON
not Mr. B sen himself.
Bravo FOR BRlDGEwATER. One Of the three
months volunteers of the fourth Massachusetts
regiment desires us 10 state that when they
went home, old East Bridgewater voted each
man from the town an extra $40 month I;
and their three months pay and allowance
from the Government, without deduction, was
paid over, amounting to $4823, or q total OF
$78.23 per mao, for their three months services
The majority Of the regiment are going back TO
the war forthwith.
A New PROJECrlLE-F. J. Collier, of Phila.
delphia, has invented projectile on the prin
ciple Of the mischievous chasers " so much in
un ho Eourth of TuI,r ba hnn &.
90 constructed that when fred off II pursues
zigzag course from the moment it touches the
ground, running about in every direction until
It's force is spent, when 1t explodes.
MASKED BATTERps.-The surgeon, who have
returned from Richmond declare that there
were no masked batteries at the battle of Ma
nassas and this Is corroborated by the Rich.
moud Whiy, whi h says There ,ous not q pre
pared or mask Il ttery on the ground ,Dhere the
fight took place The battle field was in ad-
vance Of all the entrenched or fortified posi-
tions. Our men had left their entrencbments
and went forward to meet the enemy on ground
Of bis own choosing" ..
WRIr OF HABEAs CoRPUs.-We learn from
Cincinnati that writ of habeas corpus has been
issued, by Judge in Campbell county, Ken.
lucky, to release the Confederate Lieutenant
Colonel Tyler, who is now . prisoner at New.
port barracks. It is stated, however, that be-
fore the writ can be served, Tyler will be on
bis way to Fort Lafayette, in New York hnr.
bor where the Government has ordered him
to be taken.
Light cavalry are prsctised, at Paris, In the
establishment Of telegraphic wires. During a
supposed engagement the wires are fixed to
lances.
The powder magazine at Villafeliche, in Ar.
ragon, Spain, has been blown up One hue.
dred mills we're burned down. Twenty work
men were killed or seriously wounded.
William Lyon Mackenzie, the leader of the
Canadian rebellion in 1887, has been seriously
III for the past three months, and at last &C
counts there we're no hopes Of his recovery.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Runaway and accident.

On Saturday evening, about nine o'clock
dr. John H. King, OF Albion, Orleans county
I. Y, member Of the New York twenty sew
nth regiment, who had been on a visit to
lieutenant Colonel Campbell, at the Rugby
Iouse, corner of Fourteenth and X streets, ut.
empted to mount his horse, but before he had
ucceeded in getting more than one foot
the stirrup, the animal started off at a
urious pace, in the direction Of Thirteenth
treet, dragging Mr.. X. = distance Of half the
quare, when his boot slipped off, and he was
eleased. He was picked up, and carried into
,e' be much cut and bruised, and his thigh
,roken. He was afterwards taken to the In.
lrmary, where every attention Is paid him.
little hopes we're entertained for him on Satur-
lay evening but we learn that he is improving
apidly, and that he will soon recover. ,.0
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Patriotic Song.

Some capital songs have recently boen writ
ten. W. A. Muzzy Esq, of New York, has just
now published, under copy. right, a popular pa.
trotic song to the tune of "Dixie." We are
permitted to reproduce one verse:
There's Trenton, Princeton, and Monmouth too,
Where Washington with the Jersey Blue,
Look away, look away look away to Washington!
There's Putnam. Greene, and Adams too,
And only one Arnold among the crew.
Look away, look away, look away to the patriot
bank.
CHoRUs.-Then I'm glad I'm for the Union.
Huzza, huzzal
On freedoms ground I'll e'er be found,
To fight and die for UnioI-
Huzza, huZza, huzza, huzza for the Union!
Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza for the Union!
W. G. Parsons, of this city, Professor Amasa
Mccoy, and Mrs. L. II. Sgourney, have, in let.
ters to the author, endorsed the song In strong
terms of approval.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
From Fortress Nonroe-Supposed DesiRu of tn
Confederatea 70 Attack fortrea T6nroa,

FORTRESS MONROE, August l6.-General Butler
yesterday assumed the responsibility of paying
the New York regiments here about $4,000.
whicn had been deposited some time at
Point awaiting the arrival Of a paymaster.
The ship Fair Wind, of Boston, with cargo
of guano, was this morning towed up the
Roads by the steamer 8. Il. Spalding, In u dis
abled condition, having been ashore at Hong
Island.
Tho British ship of war Gladiator was yester.
day cruising off the Capes.
flag Of truce yesterday conveyed Mr.
Wheeler, formerly United States Minister to
Nicaragua, t. the Confederate pickets beyond
New Market Bridge.
A flag Of truce is just in from Norfolk with
Corporal Hurlburt OF the first Connecticut reg
giment released by the Confederates for his
attention to Colonel Gardiner, after the battle
at Bull Run. He states that considerable of
released ministers, including several chaplains,
will reach Old Point tomorrow.
In his opinion, the Confederates are actively
preparing for an attack on Fortress Monroe.
That measure is now popular in the Confed.
crate camps, and appropriate materials is be
ing COLLECTED in large quantities at Norfolk. An
the scaling ladders IT Richmond have been
brought down to aid in the attack. Corporal
q. was treated with great courtesy during his
stay among the rebels, and was not put on his
parole. He is Of the opinion that an attack on
the Fortress will be made within week.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
PAINTING.
T OUIS FRAME,
l. FRESCO AND ORNAMENTAL
II A / n II e R !
Paints, Oils, Glass, Lamps, &C., &C
House Painting and Glazing
No. 800 north side c street, bet. 9TH and 7h,
WASHINGTON, D. G.

vJNHE UNION WILL STAND,
NO MATTER WHO'S PRESIDENT !
Consequently, ] shall remain in Washington, and
continue to pursue my occupation of
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
SO E "A Z NJ II Z NJ q 90
GLIDING In all Its branches. Old GLAZING
attended to. Painting and Ornamenting g
Cottage Furniture in the best style also cali at.
tention to the Painting OF Roofs and Brick Walls.
All the above will do as cheap "a the cheapest.
therefore solicit the patronage Of my friends a,
fellow citizens OF the District Punctuaity strictly
observed, and work done In the best manner
You will please mind your stops, and stop at
NJ. 7. PARKER'S
Painting Establishment,
No. So Louisiana avenue north side)
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
p S.-signs put up free Of charge, as usual.
nov26
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
RY j.. C. MCGUIRE & CO., AuctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or IMPROVED PROPERTY

By virtue of = deed Of trust from Gamaliel
Baily and wife, dated February 22d, 1859, and re
corded in hber J. A. s.. No. i69, folios abe, &c,
shall sell as trustee, on Thursday, August twenty
nnth at o'clock, p M, In front Of the premises,
at public suction to the highest bidder all that piece
Of ground in the city OF Washington known as the
western half Of lot marked five, o. in square mum
plat Of aid city, the same having front Of twenty
eight (9sI feet two (2) inches on street morrill, and
fine three story brick dwelling and brick stable
thereon.
Terms: One third cash; the balance in equal in.
stslmsnts at six and twelve months secured by deed
OF trust the premises If the terms OF sale are
complied with within Eve days thereafter the trus
tee the right to resell at the risk and st OF
the defaulting purchaser.
Ali convey anoing at the cost of the purchaser.
NJ. BLAIR, Trustee.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
aug 8-db
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Davis Issues Another PROCLAMATION.

LOUISVILLE, August 1s.-A dispatch from the
ofiioe of the Nashville Union and american, to
the Louisville Courier, says that President Davis
has issued u proclamation ordering all residents
Of the Confederate States who do not recognise
tho Confederacy to depart within forty days,
under pain Of being condemned rs alien enc.
mics.
TIE same dispatch corrects that of yester.
day, saying II recent battle took place at Low.
ettsvie, Virginia, instead Of at Leesburg, in
which two hundred and fifty Federals and fifty
Confederatos were killed, and eleven hundred
and fifty Federals were made prisoners, the
latter not being able to reCross the river, which
had meantime swollen.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Prom Alexandria,

ALEXANDRIA, August ia scouting party,
Lincoln cavalry, Captain Boyd, while out to day
in the neighborhoOd of POhick Church, some
twelve miles from here, encountered com.
pany Of secession cavalry. A slight skirmish
ensued, during which private Irwin, of Phila.
delphia, was killed. One Of the Confederates
was seen to fall from his horse, but his friends
succeeded In carrying off his body.
Three men, representing themselves as belong.
ing to the Empire Rangers, of Louisiana, came
to our pickets to day. They left Richmond
fourteen days ago. After Il hearing, they
were sent to Washington.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19

whitehurst, 4S4 Pennsylvania avenue, has
the largest collection of likenesses of distin.
guished men in this country; is selling views OF
military encampments, &c. See his card pho.
tographs, suitable for sending in letters. Like.
nesses of many of the slain at the recent bat.
tie can be obtained at this gallery. Go to White.
hurst's and obtain likeness before going to
the battle field. aug Z-lmeodF
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
From Fortress Monroe. y.

FoRrREss MosaoE, August 10, ola BALrnoRE,
the responsibility Of paying the New York regi.
ments. nv.
A aag of truce Yesterday conveyed Mr..
Wheeler, formerly United States minister to
Nicaragua, to the Confederate pickets beyond
Newmarket bridge. 8a .ge'
A flag Of truce is just in from Norfolk with
Corporal Hurbut, of the Connect ticut regiment
released BY the Confederates for his attention
to Colonel Gardiner after the battle at Bull Run
Hs states that \ considerable number Of re.
leased prisoners, including several chaplains
will reach Old Point to morrow.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Police Matters,

BgFoRE JUSTICE WALTER.--On Saturday, officer
GODDARD arrested Lewis Nugent, colored, for
,rofanity in the street. Officer Goddard, Al
he magistrates Office, also made \ charge
Igainst one Eli Ferguson for interfering with
he officer in the discharge Of his duty. Mr..
'erguson denied the charge, and said he only
sked Mr.. Goddard II he was n duly appointed
nicer" Justice Walter decided that any citi.
IN could make an. arrest, If they caught the
'arties In the act OF committing All unlawful
fence. Ferguson was fined $2.9i.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Criminal Court, ,

The court met at the usual hour on Saturday,
nd took up the case of Murphy and others,
harged with the murder of Boyd.
Mr.. Bradley, for the defence, made the clos
ng argument, and was followed by Mr.. Car
ington for the United States.
After lengthy and eloquent argument, the
rase was given to the jury, who, after being out
,ut few minutes, returned n verdict of moi
utility in the cases Of all, except Murphy, con.
letting him Of manslaughter, and recommend.
ng him to the mercy ofthe court. The court
hen sentenced him to eight years imprison.
nent in the penitentiary.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
pY J. G. MCGUIRE & co., Auctioneer,.

SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CASE SEVEN-OCTAVE
PIANO FORTE, FURNTURE, AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFEC1S AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY morning, August 2Oih, at 10
o'clock at the residence of 4. Bielaski, Esq corner
Of Virginia avenue and Tenth street, near the
Smithsonian Institute we shall sell his Furniture
and Household Effects, comprising
Superior rosewood case, round corner, iron frame ,
seven octave Piano Forte
Mahogany hair spring test Sofa
Do Rocker and ParlOr Chairs
Marble-top Centre and 6oh Tables
walnut Whatnot, Fa' cy ables
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Lounge
seyersl superior French Clocks, Vases
window Shades and Veninan Blinds
Carpets, Oilcloth, and Straw Mating
Mahogany Hattrse, Floor Oilcloth
Dining Table and Chars
Crockery and Ola sware
Superior silver plated Tea Set, Castors, Walters,
Epoens and Forks
Table Cutlery, Walters, Plated Ice Pitchers
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands
Mattresses, Bolsters, and Pillows
Cooking and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Terms cash, 10 current funds.
p. s-The House is for Kent. Inquire of the Auc.
tioneers.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE co.
aug I'D Auctoneers.
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SPRING AND SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

ger ~ Trains rail- % for Phiisdeiphia win leave Presi |
dent street Depot daily Except Sundsys As follows
viz:
Express Train at 6. Is A. M; Way Mail Train ai
845 A. M; Evening Mail at 4 IS O'Clock. On SUN
DAYS at 4l6 p. M. only. All trains connect with
New York trains except AS p. NJ. train on Satur
days.
4 Freight Train, with passenger car attached,
leaves at p. M. stopping at all Stations between
Baltimore and Havre de Grace.
Passengers for Delaware and the Eastern Shore
of Maryland will find the most expeditions route by
way OF Wilmington.
lS-An Colored Persons must give bond before
entering the cars WIN. CRAWFORD,
augl6 Agent
The national Republican., 1861-08-19
Philadelphia Vessels Captured.

PHILADELrHIA, August 1.-THE Char leston
Courier, OF the 9th instant, announces the ar
rival there Of the officers of the barque RDwena,
of Philadelphia, from Laguayra, captured by n
privateer.
Tho Courier also states that the privateeI
jeff. Davis has captured large Philadelphia
brig from Havana, and taken her into Bruins
brig Perry.