davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
Maryland and the Troops for the
Capital.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT LETTER FROM
SECRETARY SEWARD.


The following letter vas addressed 10 Cor
eFuer Hicks, of Maryland, BY the Secretary
of Stats
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. April %, 1861.
HIS Ercetieacy, Thomas H. Hicks, GoUerRor
Of maryland
SIR: have bad the honor to recsive your
communication OF this morning, in which you
Informed me that you have felt it to be your
duty to advise the President of the United
States to order elsewhere the troops of Anna
polls, and also that no mare be sent through
Maryland; and that yon have further sng-
gested that Lord Lyons be requested to act as
medstoF between the cantending parties in
car country, to prevent the eifasion Of blood
The President directs me to acknowledge
tie receipt Of that communication, and 10 as
sure YOU that be has weighed The coansela
which it contains with the respect which he
balit1all7 cherishes for The Chief Magistrates
OF the several States, and especially for your
self. He regrets, as deeply ss any magistrate
OF citizen of tie country eau, that demonstra
tions against the safety Of the United States,
with very extensive preparations for tue effu-
sion of blood, have made it his duty 10 call
cut the force to which you allude.
Maryland is intended for no. hing but The de-
fence of this capital. The President has ue-
eessarily confided tho choice Of the rational
highway, which that force shall take ia eoping
= this city, to toe Lieutenant General com
maniing the army Of the Ulited States who,
ike his only predecessor, is DOT less distin-
qaished fer dis humanity than for his loyalty,
#patriofistn aud distinguished public service.
The President iastrucis me to add that the
national highway thus selected by tho Lieu
tenant General has been chosen BY him, upon
1onsulta ticn With prominent magistrates aud
citizens Of Maryland, as tie onc which while
/ a route Is absolutely necessary, is forther re-
moved from the popalous cities of the State,
S,s with the expectation that il woegd thele-
fore be the least OF jectionahls-one.
The President eannot but remember that
el,ssfe hAs teea a sitne 10 the history q our
country when a General of the American
Union, with forces desIgned for the defense Of
It's Capital, was not unwelcome anywhere in
the State Of Maryland, aud certainly not at
Annapolis, ,heG, as now, the Capital Of that
patriotic State, aud, also, one Of the Uspitals
ef the Unioa.
IF eighty sears oouid have obHteraiel all
the other noble sentiments of that age in Ma
rland, the President would be hopeful, ne
vertheless, that there is one that would forev-
sr remain there and everywhere. That senti-
nent is that 20 domestic contention whatever
that may arise among the parties of this Re-
public, ought 10 any case to be referred to any
foreign arbilrament; least Of all to the srbit-
ralDeDt of an European monarchy.
have the honor to be, With distinguished
consideration, your Excellency's NEST obcdient
servant,
WM IL SEWARp
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
Military appoint menis.

The following is a complete list of the mil
itary officers of this Commonwealth, as ofici~
ally announced, viz:
Senior A,jor General aud Gommau Ter of
the Forces-Gen. RoBGaT PATTERSON, Of
Philadelphia.
lsjor General--Hm. Il. Keim, of Read
ing.
lader, of PHILADELPHIA.
Second Brigadier General Geo. WynkooP,
of Scbuylkill county.
Third Brigadier Gouerai-Jas. $. Negley,
of Allegheny.
Fourth FBrigad ier General Edward G..
Williams, of pauphin county
Major Bartram A. Shaetfer, Of Lancaster
county, aid to Maj Gen Keiul.
Capt. Jobn NJ. Westorook, aid to Brig. Gen.
Wynkoop
Capt. John J. Patterson, aid to General
Williams.
Surgeons--Jaoob c. LUDLOW, NJ. D., Of
Northampton county Jacob Dobbins, NJ. d.,
of Centre county DR.. King, Of Allegheny ;
Joshua Owen, VI. D., Of Delaware.
Samuel b Thomas, cs Delaware county, to
be an aid to the Governor, with the rank of
Lieutenant Colouel.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
Patriot or a Traitort

Henceforth, says the Press, each man, high
and low, must take his position as 3 patrios
or trsitor--ss foe or a FREUD of his coun-
try-as supporter of the flag of the stars
and stripes or Of the rel sl banner. All doubts
aud hesltatio us must be thrown to the winds,
and with the history of the past spread before
us, We lcust choose between maintaining the
noble fabric that was reared by our Sise and
brave ancestors, under which We have enjoyed
so much liberty and happiness, and openly
joining the rash, reckless, despotie, cruel aud
Vlllainocs band of conspitators, who have
formed deep laid aud desperate plot for It's
destruction.
1t is MT worth while to multiply words
There must be no wavering. A man must aow
be deeaded one t0ay or .ae other. in reference
to our country. If be is not free to express
sympathy for the Government, hals consider
ed 60 be his enemy, aud the cry is--sLet the
traitors be huRgi'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
Prlvateering Ilhrersen ed.

MONTGOMERY, April IT, President Davis
has issued proclamation to-day inviting ell
persons who mag desire, s'by service inspriyate
aimed vessels on the high seas" to aid the
Government of the Southern Confederacy in
resisting the Government Of the United States,
to mako application to the Secretary of State
of the Confederate States for commission or
letters of marque and reprisaI, to be issued
under the seal of the said Confederate States.
The commanders of su,h vessels will be re-
quired TO give security in sums Of from Eve
to len thousand dollars ;ha. they will observe
the laws of the Southern Confsdesacy, aud to
deliver up their commissions whenever they
shall be revoked by it's President.
The sawe proclamation exAoEts the people
of the Confederate States to exert themselves
in preserving order, in promoting concord, IN
maintaining the authority and efficacy of the
laws, and in supporting and ineieoratiDg all
the measures whieb may be adopted for The
common deieuce Of the said States.
1t IS reported 10000 more troops will be
called oG, to meet tue Northern forces man
for man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
RHODE ISLAND.

Size ia clearly not the measure of greatness or
plack. Little Rhode Island, whom all the not an
inch journals bemoaned as givea over to democracy
and secession whea Spragne and Arnold were
elected t. executive offices few weeks agv, is
foremost IN the support OF the call to arms, now
that peace is no longer possible. 1t was absard to
suppose tbst the gallant governor or the historian
OF Rhode Islapd would ever be fathless 10 the
traditions of State whose founder gave religious
liberty to civil governments, when the contest is
one where the very existence Of good government
is periled but the position Of the peace party !,
which they represented there, and in the peace
conference and Of peace men and compromise
men throughout thn North, is worth Observing
They we're umon men before Sumter fell, and are
gaion men now. For he very reason that they
were wiling to do al that could be done in honor
to strengthen the bands and allay the fears Of Union
men in the border states. even at tho expense oi
being called submissonists aud dough faces for
this same reason, now that treason cannot be con-
qusred in peace, they are first in the field to con-
qaer it by wag.
Var is tie last remedy to save the Onion
Then give it the most intelligent and unfinching
support who have faithfully exhausted all the reme-
dies Of peace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
ladersOn's Loyalty.

Major Anderson's brother officers express the
deepest indignation at the aspersions which have
been reckessly cast on their brave commander.
Numerous friends waited on Major Anderson
and other Fort Sumter officers during the afternoon,
and the appearance OF any officer soldier from
Fort Sumter the street is the signal for crowd
and enthusiastic cheers.
The Fifth Regiment paid their respects to Major
Anderson this afternoon, to which he responded
from the balcony of the Brevoort House by return
ing simple military salute, amidst the cheers and
vociieCations of thousands.
Both he Major and his command show the care
worn effects of their gallant siege.
The following is q copy of Major Anderson's
despatch to the Secretary of War.
SIR Having defended For. Sumter for thirty
funr hours until the quarters were entirely hurneds
the main gates destroyed by fire, the gorge wall
seriously Injured, and the mag zine surrounded by
fames and its door closed rom tho effects of the
heat, four barrels and three cartridges of powder
only being available, AMI provisions but pork
rerrs lining, accepted the terms of syaeua tion Of
fered 10y Gen. Beauregard, being the ssme as were
offered by him on the lth instant, peior to the
commencement Of hostilities, and mirched out
of the fort ON Sunday afternoon, the Ilth instant,
with colors flying and drums beating, bringing away
the company aud our private property, aud salutng
my flag with tfty guns.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Major of the First Artillery
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE UNION
The following important Resolution passed
the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, without
single dissenting voice, on Tuesday the 18th
ult. This is the true way for Patriots to
talk The North is now unit for the aStars
and Stripes"
RESOLUTION to maintain invsolate TIA Con-
stttutiOn and Sovereignty Of the United
States.
WHEREAS, The States Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida and TeKas are in armed aud ireasona-
bic rebellion against the sovereign authority
and Government of the United States, and
have constituted aud are endeavoring to MAIN
tain reasonable and rebellious gogernmeot,
int ended 10 subvert The Consultation Of tho
united States and to dissolve their allegiance
10 lis authority, and bare With force Of arms
seized upon such unprotected revenues, forts,
arsenals, navy yards, and other exclusive pro-
perty of the National Government as we're
within their power OF seizure, aud hava coerc-
ed legal citizens within their borders to un-
wiling submission to their usurped authority,
aud have raised, ofheereG, equipped and as-
sembled large armies AID ships and nunitioDs
Of war With the avowed purpose TO wage ag-
gtessiye warfare against the constituted and
las tul authorities or the Union, aDd egainst
the liberties of the people, and have beseiged,
attacked and captured fort. in the actual
aud peaeeable possession Of the United States
troops, and have made the garrison prisoners
Of war, whilst under the protection of tie
National Flag and the Federal Laws; and
WHEREAS. The President Of the United
States, by his proclamation, dated the 18th
day Of Abrjl, A. D., 1861, has ssappeaIed TO
all loyal cinzuns to favor, facilitate and aid
the effort to maintain the homer, the integrity
and the existence Of our National Union and
the peIpetuity of popular government, and to
redress ths srongs alrsade long enough en-
dured -
Therefore, BE il unanimously
RssosUed, By the Senate ana House Of Rep.
ressntaftres of tie Commonwealth of PsnnslI-
uania In Gengai assembly met, and it as here
by ResolUed, That the faith, credit, and re-
sources of the State io both men sod money
are pledged TO any amount and to every extent
which the Federal Government may demand
to spb1ue the rebellion; 10 punish treason; to
enforce the laws to protect the lives, the
liberties and property of the people, and to
maintain i4violate the Constitution and the
Sovereignty of the patton.
Resolved, That the Governor be. ADD is
hereby, directed to forward cert;6. d copy Of
this preamble and resolution to the President
of the United States.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
DEFAMATION OF WAR.

Official adylces from Montgomery indicate that
the Confederate Congress viii, on re-assembling,
at once declare war against the United StatesI
They are jubiIant with their triumph over Fort
Sumter, and are determined to s.go ahead. "
They win march through Virgins, it is said, to
attack the North seize the Capital, and use it ss
their avn. But they have aroused sleeping lion.
Ihe North is most OF indomittbe energies, that
will sweep them with tbs bosoin ef destruction il
they venture tho hostile foot Of armed rebels
upon our soil. Even now, IN our quiet .own,
whilst writing this, the ipspirtiag sound OF
martial music is calling euE patriots together, 70
stand mp for tho government, aud It's Star-spaugied
Banner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

Cassus III. Clay, Minister to Russia, has OF
fered his services to The Secretary Of War,
either 10 raise regiment or "a serge as 3 pri-
vaie soldier in the rss4ky. Mr.. Cameron said
to bin, sSir, this is the 6rst instance in histo-
ry that ever heard of WHARF foreign Minis
ter volunteered to serva inthe ranks" '.Then, .
said Clay, sslet's make little history" 4
company of 100 volunteers Was speedily raised
and put under Glays commana.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
A Sunday Mass Meeting in Boston.

REGIMENT FORMED UNDER FLETCHER WEB
sTEa.- BosToN, April 21.--A mass meeting
of our citizens was held in State street this
morning, aud addressed by Fletcher, Webster,
Charles l.. Woodbury., and many other disiin-
gnished citizens. The meeting was for the
purpose of raising regiment for Fletcher
Webster to command, and was completely suo-
cessful. The most intense excitement prevails.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

Edward Everett has come out ia favor Of
the Administration, and declarea that the Gov,
ernmeut mus, be sustained. Thrnughous New
England all perty distinctions have been swept
away. The Boston Post, The Boston Courier,
and all the Opposition journals of any uots,
have pronounced in favor Of sustaining the
Administration, and putting down the Rebel.
lion
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Major of the First ARTILLERY.

The Baltimore rebels have demanded the
surrenler of Fort MoHenry. The Comman-
der replied that bo would not surrender, and
if attacked be would she'll the city.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

Ii IS stated taat Peter Copper has offered
his entire fortune to the Government, II nes>
ded; A. T.'Stewart has offered $l,Q00,0U0s
Wm. B. Astor ,$4, 100000 and 70 lean Sl0.s
600, 000; and E. A. Stevens, $1,000, Goo =
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

The splendid mansion of Gen. CadWalader,
of Philadelphia, en- the Railroad, 10 miles
from Baltimore, was burned by thes Baltimore
rebels, who were destroying the bridges along
The route. The mansion cost 100000.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

In addition 70 pay, &c, Of Lieut..
The officer in command Of a company is allowed
$40 per month fer the responsibility Of clothing
arms and accoutrenents 80 cents allowed for each
ration, and SIS per month for each horse.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

Nav YoaK, April l9--The U. S. Steamer Poca-
hontas has arrived floni Charleston. Her officers
until only az hour previous to the evacuation Of
Sumter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

4 TRAITOR CAUaHT.--On Monday morn
Tug last, Lieut.. JENIFEB Of the U. S. A, who
was at Carlisle, escaped from there, and lett
for the South. lie had information of militia"
ry movements of the Governments which ware
important, and orders we're Immediately given
by Gov Curtin for his arrest, giving descrip-
ton OF bis person. Dispatches were sent to
different points at once, aud shortly alter the
receipt oil the one at Hanover. he made his
appearance at Mr. MeCausland's Hotel, was
recognized at once by the description, and was
arrested hy tho burgess, and several leading
citizens OF Hanover lie was taken to York
in the evening, and we presume will have an
an opportunity to clear himself Of the charge
of treason, If he can--if not haze the "trai-
tors doonl''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

PATRIOTIC TEARs.-At Willard's, Washington,the
other evening, lady seated at the piano,
singing, General Wool, wearing his button, asked
her to sing the Star Spangled Banner, She did it
with admirable effect The General stood beside
her with the tears running down his cheeks, and
as he turned to dash them from ais eyes that
never quailed before his country's foes on the
field of battle the parlor rang with tie applause
the song and the scene SO well merited.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03
Yoetrq.
THE FLAG OF THE FREE,
AIR- Red. lghsts and Biue.
{ oh well we remember the story,

Oh well we remember the story,
When Columbia, the child Of day,
Bore her banner al covered with glory,
wherever the tyrant held sway
Meath the stars and the stripes see them gather.
From the mountsin, the plain, and the sea,
And their shouts rent the blue vaults Of either,
eve die on the field or are ffee!"
CaoRus-ssWe e die on the field or are free,
We die on the field or are Free
And their shouts rent the blue vaults of either,
eWe die on the Geld or are freei''
The memory be cherished forever,
OF the martyrs who fell on the field,
Who swore that their heart-strings should sever
Ere to Tyranny's mandates they d yield,
Oh! sacred the spot where they perished,
And green may their graves ever be,
And age after age shall be cherished
That dag that waved over the free
The heroes have gone to their sum0ef,
al silent and peaceful they lie,
While The stars, still increasing in number,
Like wave seem to mirror .he sky
And high over the land, and on ocean,
In yict'ry it streams far and wide,
LII our hearts SttHl 10 VStSt NttA S4AASN-N's
AS we gaze on tie banner with pride.
Where, ,er dash the wild waves Of ocean,
Where'er its dark waters divide,
Where the storm bird fortels its commotion,
Therefoats out our banner in pride
ON mountain top, plain, OF in valley,
Wherever footstep may De,
The hosts of Columbia doth rails,
And shout for the flag Of the freal
Oh brethren, SAY, SAY, w9rld Sc ssyer,
The bond once cemented in gorei
Would ye shame that proud banner Oh never
Till time and its trials ar5 oer.
Beneath its broad folds--and NO oTRgR-
When discord and madn IS s'.all a4e,
Let ns rslley, each a brother,
And shQnt for the Rlaa-ef tllssFseeI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-03

The feloving statement Of the pay OF Army Of
fcers, is from the army register for 1851, aud viii
be interesting to many st the present time.
Total monthly pay--Col. S2lS Lieut.. Col St94
Major rs Capt. I15 80
1st TT. i0S 50 2ad 1t. lob 80
BI;yt 2nd 1t i03 SO Adjn't' % %
Reg. QuaFtermaster' 26 90
Notify com'p'tn value Col. s45 1t. Col. Sl5
Major IS Captain p so
LIST Lieut.. y 50 2nd 1t. % so
BTevet lad 1t. . so Adjutant
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-28

s. v. DoDGE has removed his Office to
the Court House, in the first room to the
left, All persons having accounts against
the late firm OF J. Dodge L Son, are re.
quesied to bring them forward for settle.
ment. Aisu, those indebted TO said firm,
either by note or book account, are request.
ed 10 come forward and pay up, or the
claims will be put in the hands of an sttor.
ney for collection. oct 2tG
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-28

Jduadies, Frtrcnd Agpc, Gcasrdl Debiiity, end
all DiSe@sss arising TToagq Dis~drsa
&oasecA, Licer q. BOuels,
THEY are u~eS and recommended by leading
L Physicians Of the eouRTy and ell who try
theR PFUnOshce them invafaabe.
Ds. AMES L. LEEPERE, writes from Ne
Rarre, Stark Co., o., the Bitters are highly
praised by those suffering from igestion ,dyU.
pepsia and liyercOmpaint.n
+. DAVIS, Postmaster at Williamsport,O.
says, "they give great satisfaction. iuse them
myself, having taken cold, become PROSTATE
knd my appetite. 1t relieved me, and can
recommend itwith great assurance ofits merits.
DR. NM. NJ. KERR, Of Rogersrille, Indiana
writes Us that they are the most valuable med
ieine offered. lie bas recommended them with
great success, and with them made several cures
Of ofpalritaton ofthe heart and gsneral debility
THOMAS STAEFORD, ESQ, Blounts1ille,
Henry Co.. Ind, writes us long letter, under
date of May 4. 1860. lie was much reduced
having been afflicted for three years with great
nervous debility, palptation Of the heart of the
most severe and prostrating character, latter
asing few bottles ! was completely restored
and am now in robust health"
GEORGE W. HOFFMAN says lie was afllict-
ed with rheumatism for twenty years, in all III
various forms, and at the date of his letter he
had been two years we'll; the Btters eitecLing
the cure, when several physicians attending
him could do him nogood, lie says, "for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, liver ompaint, kidney af.
fection, or dropsy, 1t is specific certain reme-
dyn
J.W. HUNT writes from Delphos, Allen Co.
o., . section where Fever and Ague prevails,
that he most cheerfully recommends them ofde.
cided meritin all cases of Few AND AGUE
DYSPEPSIA, AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
Ok. .GALLEHERS, NJ. D. writes from Van
Vert o., 81 most respectfully recommend the
Sherry Wine Bitters to the notice Of D2speptiC
persons, and to allwho require a stimulating
medicine,
Such News we are Receiving Daily.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY EACH
BOTTLE.
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally
Price rs cts. per bottle. j. n, HARRIS & Co.
Cincinnati, o.. oprietors for the Southern
and Western States, to whom address all orders
For sale by J Dodge d Son, Macarthur; A n.
g. j. W. Cozad, Allensvills;J. NJ. Keenan, II am
den; Samuel Griffin, Londonderry; Roberts s,
Samuel. Columbus, and by Druggists generally
throughout the United States and Canadas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-28
Medical Cnrd.

DR.. E. Cone may be consulted at
Jackson House,in Hamden on the first
Saturday and Sunday after TIE first
Tuesday ofeach month, for the ensuing
six months, commencing on the first
Saturday in October, 1861. No charge
for consultation and advice but cash
for medicines. Ifyou are in i'll health,
consult Dr.. Cone before it is too late
as his patients accord to him skill and
success in the treatment ot all forms
of chronic disease. sep26.6m.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-28
MILITARY PORTRAITS
MAPS AND ARMS
THIS MOST ELEGANT WORK IsREAEY,

The large, splendid head piece exhibits SOL
der in each of the uniforms worn in our army,
protecting the Stars and Stripes with Muskets
and Rifed Cannon. In the for eground, are
Zouaves tramplng on the Rebel Flag, and a
serpent underneath, the flag being plainly
shown. Under this are correct portraits ofGen-
erals Scott, Mcclellan, Lyon, Butler. Fremont.
Banks, Sprague, Prentiss, Blenker, Wool, Rose
crabz. Burnside, Dix, Sigel, MCDOWELL and
Commodore Stringham, Coils. Corcoran and
Meagher, and several others. At the bottom, IL
a new map just engraved, IA X 2s inches in sze,
showing the whole of Missouri. Kentucky, Ten
nesee, with parts of Kansas, Arkansas, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, according to the latest
information. TIE border of this is composed OF
Military Figures, showing fourteen positions ion
the Muskets, according to llardee 5 Tactics.
EY-This Chart can be had with the Military
Map of Virginia, Maryland, etc., in the place o.
the Map of Missouri, Kentucky. etc. Size 2S y
IS. Price 80 cents.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-11-28
NEW SADDLE & HARNESS SHOP,
IN o. DOWD'S BUILDING,
N-TnEEr

WE take pleasure in announcing to the people
of Vinton County, that we have just opened a
New Shop, and intend to keep constantly on
hand, and will make 20 order. on short notice,
SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, COLLARS,
WHIPS, and every thing Pertaining to the Sad
die and Harness Business; which we will sell at
prices to nit the times.
We are etermined not to be surpassed in the
quality OF material. or in the style and dura-
bilit, ofth workmanship.
All who ish any thing In our line will do
well, TO call q, ; us before purchasing elsewhere
Repairing pro pity attended to.
LION e. BlLLINGgURST.
June 10, 1861