davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
PARK,sPRICKLY PLAsTERs
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will be pre-
IN scented to tho Commissioners Of the county Of
Holmes and State Of Ohio, at their June session. A. D.
1861 praying said Commissioners to lay ont county
road situated in said county, to commence the east
half of lot No. H. in the military district owned by s..
p Mckenzie about 90 rods north of the south line of
said lot No. H. the road running north said ot
thence northwest direction about 10 rods. to strike
the line dividing said lot No. IL thenc- north said
line to strike the south line of lot No. 49, thence north
line diuidng said lot No. 13 about so rods; themes
west nearly So TO strike tho lane sast and
west lot No a. belong TO Moses Elliott thence
west in said lane to nersect the road leading to Mcrs
burg and there to end We also ask that so much of
the old road will bo rendered useless BY said new
road he vcated: said Use esq portion being the road
from the point wi Gre said road starts to wherk il
intorsec.s the road at Jonthan Sun this. s.
MANY PETITIONERS.
May I, 1S51-3S
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09

White Goods, Richardson's Irish Linens.
White Goods, Briliiant&Birds Eye Linn.
White Goods, Sup. IA and ga Linen Ia
White Goods, bic Damask.
White Goods, Damask Cloths & Napkins.
White Goods, Swiss Null & Book Muslin.
White Goods, Curtain Muslin Dimity &c.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09

Gabriel Wagner, Rachael NJ. Walters, Solo
mon Weaver, r. T. White, Wilson Wadams
Steven Wachob, George Woolf, Gen. Wecders
James Wachob. Henry NJ. Warwick. Allen Will
son, Elizabeth Wilson. Annie E. Wilkin, c. r.
Mrs Ward, Amanda White. Ellen White. Sam
uel Worker. Miss J. Wilson. a. Ward, Hiram
Workman, Miss Ella Wells 2.
Catharine Yoh.
]. CASKEY, P. NJ,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
OBITUARY NOTICES.

DIED. on the 9Th inst GEORGIANA, daugh-
ter of G. F.and f. NEWTON, aged eight years and
eleven months.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
ALSO

Embroideries, Rich and French Sets.
Embroideries, Real Lace Collars.
Embroideries, Real Lace Edgings, Cam
Embroideries, brio Collars.
Embroideries, Swiss Collars and Bands.
Style Linen Sets.
Embroideries, Emb'd Hdkis Cuffs, DC.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
ALSO

Men and Boys Wear, Sup. French & Ger
Men and Boys Wear, man Cloths.
Men and Boys Wear, Doeskin Cashmere.
Men and Boys Wear, Rich Vestings and
Men and Boys Wear, Velvet.
Men and Boys Wear, Jeans, Satinets and
Men and Boys Wear, Tweeds.
Men and Boys Wear, Pant Linen & Cash
Men and Boys Wear, Plow Loom and An
Men and Boys Wear, vii Cashmere DC.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09
ALSO

Shaker Hoods. Mems Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Palm Leaf Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Silk Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Mems Soft Hats.
Shaker Hoods. Boys Hats, (all kinds)
Shaker Hoods. Childrens' Hats.
ALSO
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Crossley's Taps'y,
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Smiths pat. .Ing'n.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Lowell and Eng
Carpets and Oil Cloths, lish Three-ply.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Thompsonv'le Su-
Carpets and Oil Colths, per.Superior.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Hemp & Cottage
Carpets and Oil Cloths, Carpets.
Carpets and Oil Cloths, A., Ga and s-4
Carpe,s and Oil Cloths, Floor Oil Cloths.
ALSO
Crockery and Glassware. Looking Glasses.
Crockery and Glassware. Looking Glasses.
Crockery and Glassware. Looking Glasses.
.s Also
Groceries, Rio, Ja-a and Mocha Coffee,
Groceries, Oolong & Eng. Breakfast Tea.
Groceries, Refined Sugars.
Groceries, Spice, Molasses, Syrup, &c.
Remnant Prints, 10000 yds. of Remnant
Remnant Prints, Prints from the Print
Remnant Prints, Works, VERY CHEAP,
Remnant Prints, 8to s,worlh 10 to l23
ALSO
Table Cutlery, Tubs and Pals,
Table and Tea Spoons. Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas.
J.CHERRYHOLMES.
Millersburg, April 1861.
N.B.-To Cash Buyers Great Induce
ments will be Offered. Our aim is 70 Sc
cnre Prompt Paying trade. Produce
bought. Every article will Be Is repre-
serted. 1-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-05-09


j. Isabel Parminter. Anthony Philbin, Ephraim
Purdy. Pau & Nauneys. Alonzo c. Pocock,
Louisa. NJ. Price 3, Charles Partz, P. P. Pome-
rene, Cunrad Pence, NJ. Palmer, John c. Phil
ips.
r.
Sam1 Rinehart, z. c. Renfrew, j. RAIDER.
Nancy Rogers, Jacob Reaber. George Ralston,
Abraham Rinehart. Sarah Reed, Allen Ross,
Lewis Ray, NJ. ROhrer. E. Rohrcr.
=
Rebeo;a Smith. q. b. Smith 2, Mrs. Angus
tus Springer, W. Snyder. L. ]. Smith, A. Sny-
der, II. II. Shipley, Elizabeth Stocker, Jacob
Snyder. Ellen Smith. Henry Shopley. Henry
Shafer 2. A. Shultzery, William Stevens, Ruth
Smith, VIM. Siorne. j. w. Sanford, NJ. T. Scott.
Miss Palley Skindleberger, Thomas Sower,
Barney Shifts. Thomas Scott, Miss Rydia Smith
Margaret A. Smith, Sarah A. Simpson.
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01
+ I N A N c l A l., &c.
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, Feb. o.

NhW YORK, Thursday, Feb. q5.
The Stock msrke, continued very active aad
buoysnt today, from the opening 70 the closs. sad
evtrJ department Of the lia exhibits greater elas-
tei'y sad strength than ., any time Of the p.s four
months. State securities are very bsoyan,, espe-
cially those Of the border slave States Virginia,
North Carolina, Missouri and Tennessee. TAe
average fiss in the latter stecks ~ per cent. A
lance as our table OF fluctuations will prove in,e.
iestng. There we're large sales of United states
,ouTon hveS OF 1SC5 N %, and Of 1874 o, sTk Y
atvsnce Ia each iustsngs. Treasury uo,es are rn,
al lo2S for i2s, asd iOiS for iOs The new loan
touched 9tx asiI. Tne Railrosd bonds arc hrn
snd higher.
Money quite sctivc on temporary loan NJ ca
per cent, Wit ar aluudsL, supply. r.pr Of the
best grades Is In GUY limited Hrpp,y. TIE speeis
In the hanks this moIa,ns Ia Little sho,t Of thirty
four m'llispa, lass Of sDost hslf . million sine
yestst'y, sgnin5, ,rlents into toe Sub Treasury
OF sboutthres qUaSteTs Il million on ASoun, OF
Ihe loan. The discount line now stands at about
Sli2,S0O 900, 50 COO .0oo higher than 90 Saturday
iast. Exchange on London has advanced, under
influence Of sdvices from Europe, TO 100, against
lOOI for the las, mai,
The financial news W the Canadian, at Portland,
Is important. The demand Tor money had great y
Increased, and TIE Bank Of England rate had been
ta.sed t. 5 per cert. Consols were Arm, the ST.
having hser partially su.ic ph1i. The i,iest quo
t,,ion was ~. .@'2. The Cotton mako, was weak,
aud prices SaGd lower, while bresds,uls were
steady,
Eie Sui I'liBois Ctni's. were lower in response
to the redrc,d qi,,aIt,as from London by tie
Csnsdian.
The SUFFOLK Manufacturing Co. has declared q
s",uisnnusl dividsnd e Ave or cent, and TIE
r.-Jut NILS fsur per ent--bto ofL L,we!l, AID pay
able Feb. 2S. The Taunton / I works, per csnt =,
payable AIri! 4.
The receipts Of specie Al New o,ean,, for the
week endlrg the SOD inst, S4oI ,iS5 Of which
100000 we're from New York. The Ar's,ns, ar.
rived there on Tuesday from Brszos, kAs $ii5, 900
In specie on board.
The state Of Ii.ipo's has psssed . lswt pay
SiS43TG ol to old contractors on tie Illinois and
Michigan C,nal, being the loss ON exchange upon
bonds sold In London when the canal WAS buiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01
Miscellaneous Items,

A SMART VERMONT BUTCHER dressed rs
sheep in 70 minutes recently at Woodstock.
THERE IL SAID To DE SNOW DRIFT ia
Berkshire County, Mass, third Of . mlls
long and thirty feet deep.
A CoUsTRYMAS MsrooK church at Spring.
field, Mass, recently, for the Probate Court,
aud wassavage that the office was closed during
business hours.
\ SINGLE MASS or corPER, weighing 1s. 900
pounds, was taken out Of the National mine on
Lake Superior, recently.
Az ADvKSrURols PIONEER, Capt. WALTux
ii. GlBsos, has purchased an island in the In
dian Archipelago, and ia trying 10 organize q
land Of settlers in California.
A USIoS roLE with flag has been raised on
Round Top Mountain, a spur af, the blue
Ridge, in Washington Nd, which Is l, 600 fsst
high, and oveIlooks seven counties Of Virginia,
AID locks into three states, namely, Maryland
Virginia and Penns! lvaniA
An INDUSTRIOUS MAN, who lives In mall
town near Boston, announces that he Il eollsc
tor Of taxes, constable, titward, undertake.
/ coroner, Justice Of the peace, auctioaesr, Con
missiOn salesman, aud insurance agent for frs,
i class btoek and mutual hrs insurance coupa
nies, with q combined cash capital and surpluI
Of yearly o. 100000. AL this work ID DON
with the assistance u Oes slsgk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01
Dsmosiic Markets.

TBUBspAr, feD. 2H-2 u. NJ,
FLOuE, &c-Tho -four market Ia heavy and
tri1s lower, with only very moderate demand
for export aud home consumption
Sales 800 bbs At 81, 10 $40 for superine state;
the latter an outside price; $40 80 for extra
STATE; $6,l0a b,25 fer superhne Western 81, %
b.45 for common to medium extra .Wsatesn and
s., 40 5,15 for shipping brands extrs round hoop
Ohio. The market closing dull and the tsntency
downward.a
The makss for Southern Flour 10 heavy and
dropping; with Gales 500 bbs. Al o. 85 81 90 for
common, and % CO 81 80 for fancy and extra.
Ths demand for CAAsdian h)ur is only 70 q very
moderate EXTENT and the market Is heavy aud
dropping, with sales 9o0 bbls. Al s5 rs 90 10 for
common 70 good e1tIs-
Rye -four Ia selling slowly at 80 20 q o. 10 for
common TO choice supernusL
Corn Meal II dull and dropping.
CopKE-The mskrt ID without material hange.
but there IL less doing. The sales since our last
include $50 bags Rio At IL Nc; 40 bags Mar
scAibo at 1sk; 2oO mats Java ~ lGal6dc., and 40
bags ST. Domingo at 11k.
TALLow-Ths market continues firm, and tho
der rspd moderate. Sales 2oo00 lbs q on .9kc.
RrcE Is without important change. Sales Al 800
ties. ss s1a4Ac cash.
BEkps-The market br clover remains firm, with
moderate export inquiry. Sales 800 bags at Tks
Ike. Timothy "a In favor o. the seller, and the
| dsnsnd moderate. Sales 100 bags at $2,sT.
| suaAr-Ths demand is moderate and the mark e
/ hrm since our Last the sales have bean 1880 hhds
Cuba d 4Hs5Ac; 220 boxes Havana st 6lCk and
SIS hhds Mslsdo Il 3hc.
Il MoLAssn-Thers is moderate business doing
~ sAsady prices. Sales Of 200 bbls: New Orlsan,
/ q s9Kas6c $50 hhds. clAyed Cuba at lsc i2s
hhds. huscovado n SiAa3ei end w hhds, Port'
Bloc a t9Aa<c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01
Imp sr,nu, to Rervarder- anil p.cI w-

Imp srtnnt to RerwarderS snJ Dock Mo-.
Till has been introduced by Mr.. Ron /.
the assembly, authorizing tho owner or leasss
oi iny dock or wharf to collect ami rcceive
wharfage at the following rates, vi1 For cyev
'csScim 2w tons burden or under that u.s.
or makes East to any dock or wharf four ocsS
per ton TO each day or part Of dav's uss of ths
ZANE; aud for every vessel over 200 tons, for
cents Icr ton for tho first POO tons, and three
cents per tot for each additional ton and
also authorizes charge Of ton cents per ton
for each day, on ali goods that shall BE-
.nil,rod 70 remain on any dock or ~hArf
after forty-eight hours II esemps csnA
lOa,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

STEAM POWER TO LEASE-SUPERfOR
oLcts, b0x90, anl rcons In the nov story buildnS
Nos. A. ~ 4, rs and 30 Greene It, block from Ca
nal ST. and Broadway; ocaten the most central build
holt; also ertensive fre proof vsults INSURANCE. Is
per cent Parties N want dsuperior acoommodatiSns
dos. Apply 70 u. j. HOWARD, on the prem.ss
2e,llo.l0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

repressrtlDg thst the A,.ooiA.icn vr. -.
DER no legal durability in British North Amsr,o.
sherefore, their claim 10 be publicly reeox.issd
during the progress Of the Prince Of wales ,hr,,sh
Canada, ought 70 have been admitted By the sAvi-
ssrs Of his Roysl H'shne-s
The sbsenoe Of demand from China hss rsS,>>l
the Mexican dollars received, BY the l..s sssA-.so
sbost 10 their actual value a. silver.
The Conferencs, the sff,irs Of syris, a.ss-~bss
10 Paris about the Goth.
rsn'd, Iih.-sl.tu,es Of orgsni zs,ion Of ,ss
P'c,iaces are shout being granted, the Council Il
tie EnIi ctc crtsst e two Chambers, which N
humber $50 members.
commercial
LiyErrorL, Feb 10.
COT1uN Tt O Braigrs C,r.7,lIr reprr,s the a.i,s
rf he week st $1,000 o.. es, II whica aUSo vsrs
10 tptCuIaiais md 90 \. KpodeIs. Ths markse
'o.'d very tui.. vita holders pressng ,hsir -tcks
q clue Of Ia, pt,pcil'Iy os middiss ...l
over gradTa The sslss on Friday ware lmo
1.fs, 'ac'udrg 100 ~ NJ sculAtors and expor,-r-
ihc market closing with q declining tend.ucy N
e usequercs tire advance u The Bank faa. II is-
tetc-t 70 per cent, which considerable ssr-
Prise and sisNulstion.
The su,h"tiE,d Quotations are Pain. orlssas.
nd Mddlirs d.. 7'.h; Fair Msbiis. fKd
s'ddnng do, ,CSd; Fair up!ands, T.d niddlipg
Tho stock in port Is estimated At 72C 900 b.lss.
oi which NJ, ,4Dps arc American.
lsHra II lEwIIr & Co. rernit lie, inc q ~ ltss
Nd, all round Tho stick IL aocun,ul,tnx and
consumption largely declinrg.
STATS ~ TEADE Tue adv c"s rom NanessSasr
81. uu'.vprRbls. There IL but ltue inquiry ~
Picts are weak. Thsis are rumorS ot wsrrinr
'ltort time"
nEsArsruyrs The market Is dur, with . as-
Ginrg tendency, owing ~ The advance n The
UNk rate
THDysioHs - The market IL Ju!et
M"sur Loho'r, P1f1y, Noon -CouSois VIA
Tho nullon In tho \ .,k u rr,Uc, ha-, in ,reaS,A
du' ing the m~u,N. q, ,CoO.1n rn,ur.
hNEnioAs StucEs .- | no iN cuirs shares 20 %
"wcourL Eue rnsres 2'b 30h. New York Cen
NaI ahaTes T2sIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

STEAM POWER TO LEASE FOR A
- term q ye.rs loc:1gd on w.shinstou Z, Jsr.sy
CITY FRONTING US uaeH and hHyins good doeks
bsen used for the nsnrh. eturins q oement h,.tIS
attached Eve milk can bo ursd foI srindlns fsod
planning mill also IA les>s number Of vs-
wINRSrs iSis rn ~ = Wst ~ "a 4 o oS,oer
D. N. hei NAs'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01
TO LRr.

A PARTMENTS TO LKT-TO A SMALL
family only consisting Of rsom. In q ple.saat
honse on Hank q: rent rer month, 80. Apply TO
WILLIAM hELDRth, 2sI Broadway, room ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

KooIs s,..W an pa.s, ~, "a y. z, ,.., ~ "a.
huiidins, well lighted all around. An interest Ia
ONE acceptable manufacturing baelnsS might bs
Cannon Il, or 1t % Murray Il, COZ. College Place,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

HOUSES AND LOTS TO LET, LEASE
L sale on favorable TERMS let's aud house. ~;ta
= house $50 Grceu sich; hcue and lot Centre Mar
ket Place In BROOKLYN, 10 Coumbis 4; ia Johnson.
Ger Carl: 6S lots Henry. Hicks ,ni C1lInblI ~.
Atply Fr,ukfoft uctei, q2 william q, rggr~ !, up
stsirs SsiGLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-01

HORSES FOR SALE-ONE BOB TAIL
bay horse, Year, old, l5k hands high, suitable
for butcher any light businers-price $9o. Also
bay hors-, 10 hands high, suitable for down town
cart or any neavy wOrk-pTice 500. Each sf these
b 'rsss warranted rousd and kind Inquire at 1l2
Bank 4, near Greenwich. 2sG3,2
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

pcrty restored, and indemnity made
to the State, it will be the duty Of the
State of Missouri to adopt such meas
ures as may be proper to vindicate
her honor and sovereignty and to pro-
tect the lives and property Of her cit
izens from invasion.
Resolrcd, That the firing upon
and killing OF unarmed citizens by a
portion Of the said command Of Capt.
Lyon, on the occasion aforesaid, was
IL willful and malicious act Of muir
der. and the, Governor is required to
institute the proper proceedings to
bring the perpetrators to condlgn
punishment.
Revolved, That in the unfortunate
troubles which now, exist in our once
happy and united country, for which
the people of the State are in no wise
responsible, it is the true policy and
desire of the State still to cultivate
the most amicable relations with
her sister States, consistent with
honor, and especially with her sister
States Immediately contcrminous
with her, and she hereby pledges her
selfto do all in berpower to maintain
and preserve such :,micable relations,
desiring soon to see Il return Of the
blessings OF peace to every portion
of our distracted country; and that
while she will not make any war on
any sister State, she will prepare to
defend the integrity Of her soil and
the sovereignty of the State from all
attacks, at every hazard, and to the
last extremity.
Eesoice2, That the Governor is
here by required to transmit Il copy Of
these resolutions TO the President OF
the United States and the Governors
of Illinois, Iowa and Kansas, and to
ask the concurrence Of those States
IN efforts topreserve the public peace.
Referred to the Committee ouEru-
eral Relations.
Mr.. Me,Ivaine introduced a bill au-
fhorizinS the Governor to appoint a
Major General for the whole State
Passed.
HE bill to raise money for arming
the State, passed both houses.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
Still the SatuC.

Day after day have we been kept
in suspense about the attacking of
Fort Pickens. One dispatch tells us
in Il few days it will commence an
other says it must have taken place
by this time, and probably, the very
next irtellig gencc will be TO that effect; !;
still another SAYS, there will be no at
tack made at that point, but at Uar-
per's Ferry, we may now look for
something of the kind, for all the
forces are now being concentrated at
that point. Our readers may be sat
istied with such information, but as re-
CARDS ourselves, it gives us no salts
faction, for in the next dispatch we
anticipate news to correspond with
such insinuation as held out in the
intelligence received, when, 10, what
do we read; repetition of the above.
We really cannot conjecture what will
be done, And therefore make up our
minds to await particulars, like "pa-
tience on monument
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
Missouri Legislature.

E.fect et'the occurrences in st Iouis.
'-The Jefferson city corresponds
en-, Of the St. Louis Kcpublican,iu his
letter of May 1lth, writes:
The news of the surrender Of Camp
jackson, was received here between
) and O'Clock, yesterday evening,
and created intense excitement. The
dispatch WAS read in the House of
Representatives,. and the military bill
which was pending. was passed in IF
teen minutes, and sent in to the SEN
ate, and likewise passed that body.
The two houses then ad djourned at 6.
until half past T.. Meantime crowds
gathered in the streets and discussed
the news, and it Was very generally
considered uutruc-in fact, wholly
improbable. Before any further news
was received, the governor took pos
session of the telegraph, and it was
impossible for any but the govern
ment officials to get dispatch either
way. Everything was in a state OF
uncertainty, but the excitement be-
gan to quiet down. The two Houses
met at half past 7, and remained in
session until half past 8.
Shortly after 5 o'clock, an engine
with a car attached, and containing
several soldiers and kegs supposed to
contain powder, started down the road
with design to blow up the bridge OH
the Usage river, III case troops from
St. Louis came along, as a rumor pre-
vailed about town, that u force of two
thousand men was already on its way
to the capital. Peacably disposed
citizens retired to rest, when shortly
after IL o'clock, the whole town was
reused by the ringing of bells, and
and the shouts of men calling for the
members OF the Legislature. A ,re-
mendous thunder storm prevailed at
the time, and continued for two or
three hours, and the hurrying of citi-
zens through the streets, on foot and
horse, the vivid lightning and heavy
thunder, produced Il scene not soon to
be forgotten. The members hurried
to the capital, having first to pass
sentinels stationed round it, and i'm
mediately went into secret session,
which continued until half past three
o'clock. This unusual commotion
was caused by dispatch, which was
received late at night, stating that two
thousand troops would leave s.. Louis
at IL o'clock for this city. Before
the two houses adjourned, however.
news was received that the Usage
bridge had been destroyed, and it was
pretty well asccrtained that ii the
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24
Our Advertisers.

Persons visiting our city 70 make
purchases, should not fail to visit the
following named establishments whe, G
can be found, at reasonable prices.
anything they may desire.
-Groceries.-sIessrs. Phelps & Ro-
gers; Simpson & Calhoun; L. Eaer;
See advertisements.
Drugs.-Messrs. Smith e. Lewis
keep fresh assortment. See adve,-
tisement.
Hardwaye.-Thos. w. Jones, has
good cutlery, tools ETC. See advertise
ment.
Marble Works and Iron Railtrcs.
w. Hecox can fill any order. See
advertisement.
RetTeshmemts.-A. w. Miller, can
satisfy all tastes. Phoenix Coffee
house. and Ruby coffee house, should
be visited by the thirsty, and lover of
good drinks. See advertisement.
Commission Mc,chauts-Messrs
Simpson g. Calhoun, or Phelps d
Rogers. are the gentlemen to visit
They give strict attention to the bust
cless.
Medical.-Creoks g. Co.. of New
orleans, offer good and beneficial
summer beverage, to thepeople. Read
ne advertisement headed ' Purify the
Blood and strengthen the system
P2otsss1onal-Our friends wishing
he services of any professional gen
rleman, will do well to refer to the
cards which appear under their proper
aeads, in the columns of the News !;
ahey are all reliable.
1ce.-As the warm season makes it's
appearance, our friends need this ar
ticie, for it is indispensable. Engle Il
Go, viii furnish this in any quantity.
See notice elsewhere.
Jewc1ry.-v. shidet, can attend to
al repairing. He also sells good
as.icle. See advertisement.
Fer anything you want refer to our
oolcnns, and call or said advertisers.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-05-24

troops were on tbs way. they would
llardlyget through. before ample prep
aration could be made to receive them.
In consequence Of the dispatch, the
$4,000 kegs of powder were at once
loaded into wagons. and sent off into
the country, and the State treasure
was also removed to some place for
saf--keeping.
This morning people began to come
in from the country,a large num-
Der of citizens procured arms from
the capital, which were freely given
to those who chose to take the oath
of allegiance to the State. Prepara-
tions were made to form a military
company Mr.. kissock, the superin-
tendent of the Pacific road, procured
an engine and started for tho Usage
bridge. He returned shortly after 3
O'Clock. and reported that one span of
the bridge had been burned. and that
the dispatch about the surrender Of
Camp jackson and the firing upon
the citizens was confirmed.
Under the influence of the dispatch
es, bills were introduced and passed
both houses this morning, giving the
Governor power to extend the ,juris-
diction of MIR. Brownlee, SO as TO give
him more perfect control at St.Louis;
also giving the Governor the most
ample power for suppressiHg riots
and insurrectionary movements in the
State.
The House bill authorizing the
Governor to purchase foundries for
the manufacture of arms, and real es-
tate for the establishment Of arrnorics
and powder mills, was taken up and
passed.
A joint resolution was received
from the House to adjourn sin die on
to morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
Laid upon the table, upon the ground
tha. the Legisl allure has not got
through with its business, and is not
justiticdin adjourning so long as the
present tllieasening aspect Of affairs
continues.
The reference Of the Joint rcsolu-
tions of Mr. English, in regard to the
attack on Camp jackson, sin the Coms
mittee on Federal Relations, is not to
b. construed into any position on part
of the Senate to hesitate about cen
suring the act On the contrary, the
words in some parts of the resolution,
particularly that referring to the con-
tinuanc. Of amicable relations with
was insisted that the resolutions
must take wide range before being
acceptable to the Senate.