davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

lgtEasa
NDIANo Ia and GALVESTON Per steamship
Aeaicoz- 40 hhls iiour 90 bbls molasses SO bbls
whisky 80 bbls pork 80 tics hams 10 tcs lard 10 tax
FIGS 1910 scks cora loo seeks coffee 200 bxs candles
100 kegs lard 8 cases cigars. ~ ss's'''-''
Ton a0g0 slaves. - ~
cotton 800 I /
fslYFsRP0 Of. Per ship John Parker-s4s4 bales
G0tton. '''tN5
B0ST0N--Per brig a @ CattelI- 678 bales eot.
ton 800 bbis rosn and sundries
40 CT sehr Iii ly-5I hhds sugar 4s7 cases
ndse 80 aids coal 500 Sos oats EOS SEEKS bran 2i0
Eekscorn.
MOBILE Per schr Shepherdess---4 bbls molas.
ses DO bbls whisky so bblssporL az piows SO bdls
IRON $50 scs oats 794 scks corn and snndries,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Leaves on TUESDAY. Jan. Is, at5P.M.
For Camden direct

REGULAR CUACHITA PACKET
, W. h-For Camden, Chaulpagnolle, Trcnton Monroe
Columbia, Harrisonbuig Trinity and ali nterme
way and plantation landings on Ouachia
and black nversIhe new, elegant and very light draugbf
passenger err PGe es Lzzie Simmons Moore
elegant passenger accommodations. apply on board
ig7 - - -: t-Eit - i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

Inc 7Fal1 HUke bW3It expressly for ihe Rad Riy raIa
in the trade. = " " IVA p'SoV' - NS No'''
Passengers and hi7pers rely on the Grand Duke sen.
on the regular advertised dry Is nbovc '9
For freight Or passage apBlv l,anrd.
d3l ''1-'ie' u ,{ ii44Ell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
MOBILE.

n.s-asss. EoEs MOBILE --DAELY q. =.
Mail liine--Winer ArrangementThe splen
lid low packet steamers iabs a
4 + Boardman master Cuba James Hopkins, master
StiiE0Fti a. L. Myers master, all built ressy for the
trade with superior Recommendations will make trips
landings as follows uness prevented by bad weather. high
10Y water want OF o. some accident to boat
leaving the Lake end OF the Fontcharain Railroad DAILY
on the arrival of the 81 o'clock p NJ Mobile
dreet Returning stops at Paseagon Pass Christian and
Bay st. Louis on M0NIl AVS and THURSDAYS.
EHFor tickets through New York by the Charleston and
savannah Steamship Routes at reduced rates and further
formation apply 10
R. GEDDES. Agent,
OIL u 90 fifavier street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
R.EEsGULAIl NED RIVER, NE1y,

apply on board.
lbe oui Dor bu expires " for the Red River trade
the trade. F - my "''' AZ
Passengers and shippers rely tho Ious DOE leaving
On her reg Mar advertised day above
~, VIRGINICS c. DENTZEI,
AOnrt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
icHoss --- Coming Up.
E1p0r6s.

steanaship Risnviile, Bulloch, I'm New York via
Havana, u Jas Connolly &co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Leaves ] UEsDAY. Jan. 15.a5P.M.

! Leaves UESDAY. Jan. Is. 5 P. N.
| REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND
~ nA NAtchitoches Puckct-For Nachtocles, Grand
tcore St. Maurice, Cotie, Alexandria, Notman's
&Ss5saszS Barbn's and Gorton's Landngs-The and
splendid packet steamer Mary IT,, W. Knlbal
MASTER will leave above taking freight for all landings
Cane and Little rivers For freight passage amply board
| V1RGINIUS G. DENTHEL,
ia9 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
PREPARED GLUMi
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLEEt
sPALp1NG's PREPARED eLgEs
Save the Pieeesy


sPALp1NG's PREPARED e1gEs
Save the Pieeesy
EooNo MI D1sP AT0H
Ea~aA Stitch in Time Saves Eine."-sa
Assccdents viii happen, In weregulated families 1t
yydesirable TO have cheap way for re
pairing Furniture, Toys, Grockery, etc.
spalding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies household can afford to b.
whonti It Is always ready up sticking point
Thereis longer necessity npug chairs spntersd ye
nees headless dolls broken cradles 1t is last the article
for she'll and Other work. so popular with la
dies Of refinement and lasts.
This admirable preparation is sed cold being chemically
held aoiuon and possessing nil the valuable qualities of tn.
sue may in the place of ord
uary muciiage, being vastly adhesive.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE, .
RB-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25 cents
Wholesale Depot, No. IS Cedar street New York.
address HENRY o. sPALDING 4 CO.,
Box No. 5000 New York.
PUTIN for Deaers IN Cases containing four eight
doreHa thograph Show accompanying each
package.
ss-A stnglebotue IF sPAbDINa's PREPARED GLIB
Eiiseve ten met cost annually every household @
Sold BY all prominent sstsoHers Druggists
Furniture Dealers, G-ocers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants should make note or sP INc7s
PRBpARE Ed LlE twher making up tberlist. II wlssnd
nyemeto. ,aIeIysv
NJ HetSto CLOTHS. NEGRO CLOTHS.
WHITE KERsRYs AND PLAINS,
For sale low foF cash or riiy acceptance, by
as 4 q Z. STAFFORD, 2s1< carontislet street
TOELg ID. g. QUIRE1, UNDERTAKEN, CORNER
= 81 NamP eng helqsd streets respectfully Informs his friends
an me iute Inc He Is ahshed ~ tls allow
Ei4ee where be wiz he yeaeo attend AZ Business III his
i,ne g lAe oftes nesics d1y night He would also fnfo
s Fne lt h9 has secured the services OF Mr. JOHN RAY
ogsTg n rs snp!oy q Daniel M9nr whose eSpeenee
nl 70 fully meet the wishes ~ the pnblc Mr. QIRK and
AE. RAY will attend personglly 10 all fnneraIs
hnnd. 7} 59T - ~
Also. esrEinEss for Hire do sm
n lGgAG Rf2BNDEES4-gt very choice lot suitable
NJ tyr Ghfstnas and Nass Years. for sale by
X IS st. Ri. 5RATIAA CO.,
nEl 50 oas;onhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
J4enveB 90 SATURDAY.. Jan. u. Mt { P NJ
eyT1N W Y SyFSV5 m 4 g : n. ar r. fSEg ID
Leaves on SATURDAY. Jnnnnry 10, at P. NJ.
For Miuden direct.
NEW ORLEANS. LAKE RISTE

, Hsssg neau and Red River Packet For Minlen Moscow
BoouC's Landing, Port Bolivar, Pine Bluff, Gregg
- y Lq g Spring Bayou, Cowhon's Landing
Montgomery Alezmdria, and al intermediate landings on
Ned RiyerThe fine and fast running passenger steamer
Comet W V. taTe, mHstrr, will leave as above. For
freight or passage apply on board
YiRGINTUS c. DENTXEL,
lf Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

, 49, h ET = For Jefferson Smithland, Benton. Port
LtasS Caddo, swanson's Mornings, Albany, Shreye-
asSsport, Grand Bayou, Campte, Grand Ecore Alex
sndris Nonnans Borbins and all Intermediate landings
ger steamer Gen. L. Hodges, Reuben seade muster
will leave above. For freight passage apply board
VIk3ESIUS, G. DENTIEl,
Anent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Leaves IN THURSDAY. jan. 10, ats Pm
ROE IL ED RIVER MI Y

~ b. PerrcFor Rcd Bluis Augusta Nurseries or
Mansfield, Gravel Point, JoErdans or Pleasant
Hill and all landings Bayou Pierre Grand
Ec0re st, Maurice, Cotie Alexandria, N0rmRns Gorons
and all ntemedate landings Red Rverhe light iraue
steamer a. G. Brown, VIM, T. BoaTdman master viii
leave us above For freight Or apply board.
fa7 Adversne AGENT
The A. G. Brown will he at the landing on "Wednesday
morning ready to receive freight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Leaves on SATURDAY Jan. 70 Mt 5P NJ
EOS GAnlNEN. EETkENCIIRfhI2,i

IT. T. Beuch Hills, Mjer's Bl91, Lille Bay Cham
tA&5sTS agnolle, Wilmington, Pigeon Hills Marie Sa.
IT, Alg T Iaiiins, omgehita city Month Of
iarsombug Trinity aud a inemedate landings on Ouact
river-The magnificent passenger packet Tfgrcss A.
Hopkins MASTER Will leave above. For freight passage
apply on board f'sH
ja7 Advariisin.r a,en+
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
Leaves on Tuesday. jan IT, 1T 9 2. NJ p,sitIynIy
REGWGAt &EI RE Y q PQ II II

IL b S,AIhEl-for lnrllEHne aud carolina Bluffs.
AleNNldTa, Nnruan's tortdn's Barlr's and Mi
the Intermediate landings Red riverIhe elegant yery
Eh rAurht fast running passenger packet ECufS
DOr, c. Iohgscn master, will leave above. Forfetg!t
D rnasSagc apply on board.
VIRGINIUG c. DENTZEL,
iaa Advertising AGENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
FENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

Leaves on SATURnAY. Jan. u rt5 P NJ
FOR NENSAS. BAYOU MACON.
e. and Little Rtyer.Thc neat light araneht pas.
L-skGasF seneer packet Robert Watson. Ed Jones
seaEmaster will leaye above I1t off Kinks
ferry Anchor RI inaton Ciobeans Riichies ity aud all
interneite findings Tesas, Bayou Macon Black
and Little Rivers For freight passage apply board
YIRGINiUS C. DENIZEL,
gar z.p Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
RE&TLAE2 RED RIVER, NT1yFr
b, ORLEANS ~

t4FEa88ft s. Ma Passenger Faclt ""''0"9
The and magnificent frst.rIazs nossepoer
R%cSSt t1a ~ kttI sam pleeate master, vi leave
Grand Ecora, Alexandria and all intermediate nndins on Rei
River. AS Follows 'e " ~"
c,4 w.e&'5 T. tfeM orleans Leaves Shreveport
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10
TALLAHAFCHIE AND YAzoo RIVERS

Leaves on ATURDAY. Jan. u. at 5P. NJ
REGULAR YALF.NHATCEEEG
and 5 Hazoo River P9eket.For Ti,latoba ShaTk3's
esszzsEzs Greenwood, sdon, Yazoo City, Sntara and
rksbu The elegant and fast passenger packet steamer
}. >. NGfnce will above
freight or passage apply board
YIRGINIUs C. DENTzEI1
jar Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

4 LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Texas Ranger
70 hhds sugar 2s bbls molasses g Kohn &co-50 do
? Cazenave--50 do J A Roberts As hhds sugar to
= Shift eco y do Carloss q Stewart-36 do 50 hf
Rhorer 4 cunts 50 do NJ Rousseau 43 scks rice
Barrois-l20 scks corn ] Seiger--.sundries to Or
der Total l25 hhds sugar 276 bbs 90 hf bbls mo-
lasses.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

REGULAR OUACEYEYA PACKET
f. u t'r CHHtcn FrcqciLori, Beech Hin Little Rny
'f'f1ea !Iil!era Rlrf, EoagE EtdoEHdo Cham.
iolie, Bangs, Wilmington Bay Pi4pon
hA G9T$yiIls, Marie Saline EHrn Gtand Marie Rowand1
ltE Aiahmt Luldiitc Mouth Of Bartholomew, Ounr6;a
N.Y. loc,touon1 PorI InIon steriiHton Nouh DArhGnaS
iell No,Gt Month CheneE Pine BiuE Cast1rs Colnr1!
hA hhnh HaLfIsHulTG Trinity intermediate land
Ing Oh Gu6cLtn Rtrerrhe splendid wifi r1nnir,
PASSENGER steamer JUDAH F0uro, N T.prehornp master
VIII leave AS above For freight psea apply board
80, FIEGIN4CS =. uENTXEL.
~ ~ (r,ou tn, r ,.,, Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-10

32te1GsAAG RRANDEES--A very choice lot suItabie
~ tyr ehfls mss and Nav Year for sale by
~ y. b aRATIAA CO.,
aS9 80 cas;onheuse street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

/. War is q business, aud should be under
taken and prosecuted like any other business
Everything should tend to the securing Of
efficiency, comfort, ability, on the part OF the
soldier. A leather apron at ball and kid gloves
hold of plow handles are not more absurdly out
of place than uniform which, however finely II
may appear on parade, does not leave the wearer
perfectly comfortable, and in condition to march
as far and fight as effectively as possible.
III. All brght-cOlored scarfs, belts, sashes,
badges, stripes, bands, caps, &C., that may serve
to direct the enemy's aim, should be utterly dis
carded in the uniform of men in actual service.
They may answer on holiday parade, but
never in the field of combat. On the contrary,
the uniform should be plain, the colOrs subdued,
and nothing exhibited that can at all serve to in
sure closer, deader aim.
III. Flannel can hardly be worn too prOfusely by
soldiers in service, but even this, when exposed,
should be of quiet, unattractye cOlOrs. Red shirts
are clearly Objectionable.
" Target practice at long distances, is part
Of the necessary training of raw troops for
actual service. A few days steady practice works
wonders with men little accustomed to firearms.
Measuring distances with the eye, and judging
how many rods distant an object may be, are
important. The Mimic rifle, in good hands, Will
do execution at distance of half mile.
V. The soldier should march as lightly loaded
as possible. Arms and ammunition he must
carry; kDapsack aud blanket cannot well be
laid aside on O march; but he who carries but
thirty pounds will Outmarch him who carries
fifty and Will fight thereafter undepressed by
fatigue Reduce the weight of his back-load
wherever you safely can.
VI. The Mimic Rifle, with Sword Bayonet, is
held the most effective arm for infantry Where
these cannot be had, those nearest like them
should be preferred.
VII. AS yet, our Volunteers are almost wholly
Infantry or Zouaves There must be a great
increase Of Cavalry and of Artillery to compose
an army effective in the open field.
VIII. Our women, who want to be helpful in
this contest, should provide FLANNEL garments
and Socks in bales, as well rs Lint and Bandages,
for our brave soldiers They Will rapidly wear
out and lose what they have IN a brisk cam
pagn, aud fresh supplies will be always well
come. Let them be provided in generous aburd-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

grace. In Mr.. Buchanans Time such plea
would have been sufficient. But things are diff
ferent now.
These Missouri traitors, being thus taken as
in net, were escorted toward the place Of
their Imprisonment, when mob assaulted the
volunteers, peltng them with stones, and even
firing pistoshots at them. One Of the Captains
was struck by bullet, and not till then did the
soldiers retaliate. Then they fired, killing
twenty, among whom were two women, and
wounding many others
At once a general scene of riot ensued. The
mob for the time appeared to include all the
citizens, but the military soon succeed in get
ting it under.
And now Missouri has to range herself.
Choose ye this day whom ye will serve, is the
stern command size urst obey. This glorious
omen-that the success of Friday was gained by
loyal volunteers raised in obedience to the
proclamation of the President, and in response
to the noble sentiment of patriotism in the hearts
of the true men of the North-W est-Shows thai
the might of right, even in Missouri, is over
whelmng, and ever to be victorious.
Gen. Harvey has just arrived in st. Louis
| and taken charge Of the United States troop
| there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

The fellow feeling that makes us wondrous kind
is str.kiDgly illustrated by the following para
graph from Tie n. Y. Journal Of Commerce OF
Saturday.
Ns1sPAPRR CHaHGK.--1he kec fotk Eypres announces
Ss he morning edition Of that paper will be discontinued on
and str The 18th inst As Of the readers Of The ETe''
W. til require morning and the leading principles
81 The pe as heretofore conducted substantially those
Of The Journal Of Commeye would remind such that
there few more LEM Of the latter paper for the
dston Ct he public.
The wel-merited blight which has fallen upon
the recreant press of the North within the past
month has reduced most lamentably the pitch of
Tile Journals sef-esteem. That paper must have
reached the lowest depth of mendicancy, indeed,
when it can beg for the discarded raiment of
even The N. Y. Express. The CHASTITY attempt
at sprightly and jocular air is not deceptive;
but Tic Journal has need Of any little aids to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

Special Di.pstehe, to Ths N. 7. Tribune.
ur..utA-,r.N G.g.,yln- NJ

Special Dispatches 10 Ihe ~ l. lnOunc
WASHINGTON, Saturday. May II. ISL.
IToratio J. Perry has been appointed Secretary
of Legation at Madrid position he has before
held with distinction. His appointment is under
stood to be most satisfactory to the Spanish Le-
CATION. He will take charge of affairs at Madrid
TIL the arrival there OF Mr.. Schurz
Brua Cameron, son of the Secretary Of War,
has been appointed paymaster IN the Army.
The census returns in the office of the Interior
Department show that in the ten years ending
with ls6O the loss to tue South by the departure
of fugitive slaves was 80 per cent. less than in
the ten years ending with lsjo.
The following appointments were made by the
President to-day: Franklin Taylor, Postmaster,
Westchester, Pa. Walter GLADDEN., Postmaster,
New-Britain, CT; DR.. Chas. G.. Page of this city,
for many years patent expert, has been ap-
pointed Chiet.Exnminer in the atent-Ofice,
$4,000 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

sins h. destroy. They fear no seryile insurrec-
tons NJ mother in New-YOrk presses her 10.
FAINT closer W her bosom every time the fire-bell
rings in the dead of night, as the mother in
Richmond does, according to that sure witness,
John Randolph. We are secure, because free,
and we have ever been ready to enforce the
security of the South. But, the South now hav-
ing nailed the black pirate flag to the masthead,
let the traitors beware, lest retaliation come, in
a way most to be deprecated, through an indi.
yidual spirit of revenge, which Government can.
not watch or control.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

are taking steps to allow no more supplies to g
mp the river to Jefferson City, and have resolved
to pay no State taxes the present gear. Tit
credit Of the State has already been destroyed
by the rebels, who will, by this move, be cut of
from handling any public money in the prOsecu.
ton of their nelarious designs
We notice overwhelming Union meetings held
at Calhoun and Springfield, and though the speak
ers at the former place favored neutrality, Mayor
Phelps, at the latter place, took decided grounds
against Secession, and the whole of Governor Fox
JacksOn's policy, as that sly and cunning indi-
yidual is commonly styled. The Stars and Stripes
were flying during his speech, from the dome of the
Court House. Judge William A. Hall and Willard
p, hisbrOther amember of Congress once from Mis-
souri,, continue to hold to the Union faith. They
have been speaking in Howard, Randolph, and
Macon Counties with great success. At ST.
Geneyieye, on the 9th inst, large anti-Seces-
sion meeting was held, Mr.. Noel, II. c., speak.
ing against Secession. At meeting in Howard
County, on Monday last, Secession resolutions
were voted down by l56 majority, after long and
angry debate.
The spirit and arguments Of all the st. Louis
Press, except The Republican, against Secession,
and in favor Of adhesion to the Union uncon-
ditionally, would indicate a determination on the
part of their constituents TO resist the designs Of
the Governor and his brother cOnspiratOrs at JEFF
ferson City TO the death. Indeed, they openly
proclaim such determination, without any re-
serve. If, says The Ners South Carolina could
lose l2, 600 600 in the escape Of slaves into the
Cherokee country, Florida aud the West Indies,
in the Revolution, what will be the condition Of
the sayeholding interest in Missouri, should she
madly shoot from her sphere A very pertinent
inquiry, and one which would make sane men
pause and consider; but Secessionsts have no
prctensions to sahity. They are everywhere raw
ing mad.
Among the foolish things said and done at
Jefferson City, outside Of Gov. Jackson's
Legislative bedam, is an account of meeting
on Tuesday last between the Governor and Mrs.
Anne J.. Hunt, Presidentess of the Washington
Monument Association at which she suggested
proposition TO be made Immediately to the Cover
nors of all the States to request the President OF
the United States and JEFF. Davis to cease hos.i.
ties until peace could be made between the
Government and the rebels. This notion is OF
piece with Gov. Jacksons project of peaceabe
Secession, by robbibg the School Fund and the
July Interest, to arm the State.
The next news from Missouri will be looked
for with no little interest. Nothing but an over
whelming display of force by the United States,
at St. Louis, and the occupation Of Jefferson
City, can prevent the Secession from being voted
by the rebel Legislature, in some form or other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12

On another page viii be found the Tennessee
Ordinance of Secession, which is to be voted
upon by the people of that State on the 6th OF
June. But not content with this, and without
waiting for authority from the people, the Cover
siye ard defensive, with the so-callcd Confederate
States, by which Tennessee becomes bound to
furnish forces to the rebel army in the war
against the Union II is strange contribution
to the history of human madness and wicheduess
which is furnished by these official documents OF
Tennessee. But the end is not set.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
NAVAL AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

The midshipmen of the first and second cfsses on
board the Constitution have been ordered 70 sea. DE.
tachments Of them were yesterday dispatched iron
Newport to Boston, Philadelphia, and New.Yoff.
About IA of them arrived here last evening, ard
reported for duty to Com. B-eese. The Wee-sh, Mo
sissppi, Roanoke Jamestown and other vessels pre-.
parng. will have a proper number OF these junior
officers detailed fo- them the exgeue.es OF the service
necessitang the posPonemeut OF theoretical studis
for a while.
There is a report current in naval cifces to tho
effect that TIE squadron duty stroad must for time 10
reformed bv sailing vessels and that all the
in commission will be recalled 10 the coast. Anreyei
ra lie yeses nronelled by steam doing active duty:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-12
TEE LATEsT NAR NEWS.

Nothing of great Importance Las transp red
,in"e our last issue. 1t is stated though pre-
cisely on what authority it is impossible to say,
that the Rebels at Harper's Ferry have been re.
enforced and that they are concentrating their
forces there in anticipation of an attack. The
much talked Of and somewhat laughed at steam
I'm, captured Bear Baltimore on Friday was on
IT'S way to Harper's Ferry though it is believed
tAat it would be a much more dangerous piece
Of ordnance for those who used il than for those
against whom itwas turned.
The Government has as trustworthy information
TO. the Rebel side as can be procured by means
of scouts, and though rumors of an advance by
Southern troops on Baltimore attract some atten-
{. at eadquarters, nothing sufficiently definite
cause uneasRess has been discovered.
Our Washington correspondents appear to think
shat unless forced TO active movements by the
rashness of the Rebels, the Federal Government
wiIl not take the field for fortnight or longer.
The bitter lesson taught the people Of Mary
land by the occurrences Of the 18th Of April is
now to be drilled into ruder pupil. Missouri
,ai to Le brought to rcason even at the cost of
;aany ihnOcelt lsts aud the sacrifice Of millions
Il property. The work has been well begun.
Oar dispatches d Saturday morning brought the
first tidiDgs of the battle, and those We give our
readers to-day gise fuller particulars
Governor Jackson Of Missouri, not satisfied
VIA ;nsaltingly refusing obedience to the pro-
elsmation Of the President called for State troops
a portion OF thete, 500 or Whereabouts, were en-.
edmped in the suburbs Of st. LOli,, having
actually the efrcnfery to call their Secession
camp by the name of Jackson. Captain Lyon,
commanding 6,6OO United States volunteers,
marched upon this Rebel camp, surrounded it,
and compelled tire unconditional surrender Ct the
insurgents. The, latter refused to be released en-
heir word of 5ol0r not to take up arms again
against the ,Uaited States, on the dsingenuous
plea that they Lad not once so taken up arms,
aud that they conld not authorize such con-
iession as the premise required would imply.
The d.suu:on conscience appears ever TO be
strangely dull. aud the disunion intellect ever
strangely crooked. A Governor refuses to obey
National Proclamatou--caIls ont troops in op.
postion-thess troops are taken with arms in
their hands, Yet they deny that they had any
're--onable designs against the country they die.