davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
IA W NTELLIGENCE
CITY CR1M1N.I cHs-r,+s,

I CITY CRIMINAL COURT -Jrnor ~,
Arcoioaid Stirling, Jr., States ATTORNEY, nroso
oIiing state u.s. Philip Schillinger, indicted fo
Se,Ing liquor on Sunday, in three cases. PIeadst
sui.;y-State rs. Henry Lewis, indicted for az
Guilty, with a recommendaton tn mnrcr o'iStea
os o 1Tana Galloway, odctad for stealing 90 yards
H. roaIic"' the property Of Isnatius Grauer. rrisd
Ts Te,Dfe p the Court and adjudsqd ''not guilty.
to btter indicted for rioting, removed his
~ 4""sonto"n for tria.-State ys Mo,;IJo
stewart, colored indicted for the larcenv of "a
Gents, GEMS, Plea of 'not guilty" confessed 6v the
s. Ss.tate;-John Myers and James WhitafoTd IN
uleied tor roing on the 10Th of April, removed
indeed fS fSr 10 wn.-Francis Ii. Abbess,
bi1 o 'or an assault with intent to kill removed
;iIS case to Towsontown. -rhe Court then adI
jou'neu h!i this morning at 10 o'clock.
CITY CIRCUIT COURT-JUDGE KRERs.
nauts US. Damer and wife. Exception to rat;G-
'"'i'A oi sale made by trustee. Under cuyia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
The Missouri SecessiOnists COncentr,,,
the Arkansas Borders ON

ST. LOUIS, June 2S The Cairo Correspondent, os
the Democrat saws that hundreds of MissourispOa. ~.
from different parts of the State are concentrating
ON the Arkansas borders, where they receiye
arms from the South, and expect to be Joined bv
troops from Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi
to overrun the States Birds Point is now strongly
guarded oy two regiments and battalion of flying
artillery, fully capable of resisting an attack from
the Confederates.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
Col Anderson at cresson, Pa,

, ALTOONA, June 27.-Colone Robert Andersen,
! 'ne nero OF Fort Sumter, arrived at Cresson YES
Mountain House, kept by Mr. Georpe w Mn,,en sn'
His health is still delicate. " Ni Ui'en'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
From Missouri,

~ LOUIS, June 2S.-Hon. \. T. Lacy, A men,
per OF the State Legislature, was arrested at Cape
H.raraeau Yesterday by Col. Blair, lately sent to
@ that point. The prisoner was placed on board The
steamer >. T. Swan and probably will be brougbt
10 TINS city. Messrs Newman, Moss and Allison
were arrested few days since at Commerce Mo-
ana taken to Cairo, but were subsequently released
ment, W 'i0 SoNelh-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
ErOn Cane finyfien

- Boston, June 2S.-The schooner Searsve. from
cape Haytien on the Sd inst. has arrived Tba
Spaniards took possession of Fort Independence
fourteen miles from that place. on the SOth of Nay
ana ana Tears were entertained at Cape Haytien Of q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
:, BALTIMORE COUNT

rBALTlMoRE COUNTY COURT-JUpor Pnrcz
Low io"S1NT0wN, ;, June %. Clement b. Gruhh 40
oauieS II: Ham, trustee. Exceptions to final rotif,
0ni'inn I%n o, If sale of Avalon Nail aud Iron Works
n,cation: Musselman for exceptsnt. and u F 'av. W
Bruno, Jr., for trustee. oil" T. w.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
neported Kentucky Agreement--tsen
MC(IeIla.,

CINCINNATI, June 2S-The foIIowin, d.. g,
was received yesterday by navy officer who had
.Fiegraphed General Mcclellan for information as
TO 70 the authenticity of the reported arrangement
between him and the Governor of Kentucky:
a. GRAFTON, VA, June 26, 1861.
Captain W. Wilson, United States Narv:
MY interview with General Buckner was narson-
al not official. 1t was solicited by him more ,bn
once. once. | made no stipulation on the part of the
ueherai government and regarded his voluntary
promise to drive out the Confederate troons oo tI
only result of the interview. His letter cives his
own views, not mine. G. b. MCC,rH,r,S Hr1S MS
n Inc 18th Ohio regiment, Col. Tyler, left Camn
DehHison yesterday for Western Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
From AlexaS,ar;a

ALEXANDRIA, June 29.-Iuform.tio was rao;,
ed ed from TIE Aousve camp this morning annop,ci,
the safe arrival of Lieutenant H0wiz1n oud -
captain OF the Zouaves, whose absence last niab
gave rise to fears for their safety Li.ut Haci7t,
company returned at midnight without maatin
the secession cavalry. Private Murphy, of Com
! pany Il, U. ). Cavalry, is still MISSING
ihe affair at Clouds Mills seems to have h.e,
! only another attempt to harass our r;ctafs 49,
are at present the only victims of tbeir W."
anu 10 notify US o their presence They mad mi,
TWO captures, neither of whom were pranared a.
resistance, when pouneed upon by abnnt 6r.aar
cavalry from a sde-road A''ee+
Private MURPHY, of the United States Cavalry
was tor the moment off his horse. The otbar -
A'uave,was engaged in picking cherries. and wiib-
our ms arms. Another portion of the Confadera 10
SCavairy, about fifty strong, drove in the United
n'stes pickets to within mile of Clouds Mills
anv further captures III "aA'pg
Lieu .enant Howizon and Cantain podI,u
Aouaves, Company X, did not fall in with tbe
enemy, as their temporary absence gave csnsa to
apprehend. s"'e oauSe ~
private of the South Carolina voluntaars wss
crested :. crested al Camp Tyler to-day, having stumbled
Ute' our plcHets which now extend two miles ont
sue OF Falls Church. Information was derived
III rom this source that there were oulv some two
II"usahu confederate troops at Fairfax Court
iouSe o Inc prisoner was taken to Washington
ne residents OF Falls Church, which is now in
cluded within the lines of Gen TYLER 40 mostir
from Eastern States, many being from Conr"n,i
cut; and the Federal troos are on verv GOOD 49,.
WIN WIN tnem. Since the Clouds Mills affair two com.
pdnl,s OF the Fire Iouaves and a detachment of
'apSirF @ nave been sent out to scout
4ne fire Louaves feel very indignant at tha fra |
400H' ioss vi thelr men by surprise and CAPTURE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
"ii,sh C between a Scouting Party from,
SS,rneri"nt and Confederate ScSufsH

GRAFTON, June 27-Corpora Hayes, with twelve
msn belonging to Col. Wallace's regiment y,
houaves whilst scouting along Patterson,s Co. u
Twelve miles east of Cumberland, on Tuesday nigbt
encountered party of Confederates, numberinG .
ABOUT lorty. A sharp engagement took rIsca, in
@ @"nich seventeen ct the enemy reported to have
been killed and several wounded Ona y + ~ IA T
% eral troops was killed and Corporal HAYES was
oadly wounded. number of horses were can
tured from the secessionists zap
Inc Confederate force at Buchanan is reported to
have increased to 1000 men. ''' ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

rope on Wednesday last. az boston from Eu-
inc yanderbilt, with Billy WiIson,. p..;.
passed Fort Taylor on the 2ist. "'S0n's Regiment
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
WE 1IVH ItFg IUUIana 0Iunteer
Carrying Letters TO the Seeded s.,4,s

NJ 5 - 10 ttIt otCttiSU States.
NAshiNGT"N, June 28.-The Adams Express Com
wy pany were hotlHea by me War Department late il
May that 1t was intended to stop letter communica
'lon with the seeded States, and orders were i'm
med!ately given at all their offices to cease re
celving letters. twas soon apparent that the only
a.e " 'his event was to start up numerous letter
expresses of character not easily reached bv III,
authorities, and it was considered pref rable to
permit private and business letters to be forwarded
through responsible channel, which could be su
perVsed by the Government
dispatches for Fortress Monroe.
WASHINGTON. June 2S-The steamer Monnt var
non capt Woods, LETT the Navy Yard this evening
,or M F9rtresS Monroe with despatches from the
Navy department to General Butler. She took a
snah ,lI l4ree OF marines and detachment of Com
RACES RACES VINO went down there about ten days aoo in
the Zip Raps. 'A0 " iAs I"
The 9th Maine Regiment arrived here .o-nipbt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

Iotal wheat Flour........I4,OO3
Together with S77 bbls. Rye Flour .,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN New YoRK-Tbe magnif-
cen cent depot OF the Third Avenue Railroad was, on
ihursday evening, DESTROYED by fire, involving
loss OF S225, 900, of which 100000 was insured
The hFe broke out at o'clock in the feed room,
from some unknown cause, and in a briet space the
entire edifice was consumed. BY the prompt and
energetic efforts of the De kalb Regiment, sta
with the exception of six of the latter, were res
cued uuinjured.
DR.. Charles Macksy, the popular poet, is about
to start new periodical in London, in connection
with MIR. Lascelles Wraxal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

-, '11'' ~ AfNAN M UOUNTY.
pubic meeting was held on the 18th Of limo
at charleston, Kanawha county, Va, to make ar
fangements for the defence of the commonwealth
against invasion. Mr.. Brown, the Union deIeoato
10 the Legislature, and formerly secessiopist. ad-
dressed the meeting. He denounced the Whealine,
convention aud opposed any division of the Old
state. Other addresses followed. The Countv
Court appropriated $4,000 towards arminr and
equpping volunteers, and the following resolution,
were unanimously adopted =
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

"'sHest mountain in the world is 29,OO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

VIRGINIA STATE STOCKS.
tIe state Convention on Thursday last (twn,ftb
uayl the ordinance in regard to the pavment of ,bn
OIL and State debt to- citizens of the Nortb
Sa Hn"ees, came up and after considerable dscus-
sion was passed in the following form:
Be ii Ordained. That the payment of tbo ;... -
g.. uS oi 'le State now the property of the UniteJ
80. o meIu Dy 1t IN trust, which are now the nron
an e. cH@h or corporation of said Govern nent or nf
hS e auherlnR thereto, shall be suspended dnrinr
war; ana for the purpose of ascertan;n,, ~
al cause such interroga'ions as thev NAV nrescih ~
t under oath: The interest on said bonds
biz in su as aforesaid and the sterling bonds pava
elsewhere, in currency. anu not
Inc me vote stood upon the adoption of the ordi-
nance as amended-ayes IS noea 81 oiNi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04
From Louisiana and Texas.

New ORLEANS, March ga resolution was intro
duced in the Louisiana Convention to-day declaring IN
favor of entire free trade with the Western States
and Free by the Confederate States ordnance was
nassed transferring the Notifications arsensa, light
houses and revenue cutters of the State to the Coned
crate government C8pt. Brushwood, of the revenue
cutter McCelland, is retained in command.
Governor Houston on the 18th instant, gave up bis
office to Lieutenant Governor Clark but stll claims &c
he chief Executive of the State He publishes an ad
dress to the people, indicating his course and protests
in the name of the people, against all the acts and dong
of the Convention.
The Texas Legislature had assembled and expected
to clash with the Convention. Messages would be sen
to both Houses by Governors Clark and Houston
The latter was to address the citizens of Austin on h
q st inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

THREATENED MULTIPLICATION AT THE NoRTH.-The
New York Commercial, at time a stad old WING
Journal but now intensely republican, earnestly calls for
an extra session of Congres 20 repeal the Morrill, wool
screw tariff law. 1t hs that if not repealed, nuli-
caton may be resorted to at the North Here its Ian
guage:
The people of the North are undoubtedly law
abiding people, and they will obey much rather than
evade or defy the laws. But their commerce IS then
first interest, and if high scale of import duties is
enforced at their ports while mportatons admitted
free with comparatively nominal duty at the South
there is grave to fear that of two temptations
will be yielded to-either the law will be evaded and
systematic smuggling will be resorted to the law
will be set at defiance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

naa, Poor old Abe how the patriotic but hungry
for-ofice Republicans do worry him. The last exhibit
ton of the unsefsh devotion to principle, fraternal
amity and gentlemanly courtesy SO prevalent in the
happy family of Republicans at Washington, came off
on Saturday Friday in the presence of the President
himself between squads of cOnending aspirants for the
California Offices An indecent written communication
was handed to Mr. Lincoln, which be threw in the fire
and then dis row begin" ooh, virtue, how amable
art thou ~ but oh Office what charms thou hast for pa
trios who nothing for power or emoument, their
only object is to serve their country, for consideration
And Sumter is not given up yet, although the Con
ederate States Commissioners have been assured some
thing like one hundred times that would be given up
They say it is retained only until the New Eng
land elections Some of them take place this
week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 29-Durng late ezeut7
session of the Senate, about 400 nominations were
frmed, nearly fifty of which were sent in by the PRES
dent yesterday.
Gen. VIM. Hickey was elected Assistant Secna9
of the Senate, and not Secretary, enormously at
in the newspapers. Mr.. Ashbury Dickens retains th
latter position. Much anxiety is expressed respctr,
the distribution of the building of the seven steam @
of war ordered by the last Congress. No Official acton
has been taken on the premises. Besides, the aHN
priation for that purpose will not be available TIL aa
the first of July.
The cabinet met at an early hour this morning lA
Administration is rot particularly popular among a'
press for news revelations but according to Currenl
ports, the threatening events in the south to-day OCCUPY
their attention.
George Lane, recently confirmed as Judge Tor Aay.
ma, will, it is sad endeavor to hold bis Court abel,
The receipts into the Treasury last week were ao-
100000. Net balance on hand upwards Of mD-'N
| and a half
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

The ROTARY FoRTREss.-A French mechanic, by the
name of Balb has la Fly invented kind oftortress,
which works upon plan that must astonish any hostile
party that shall attempt take it by assault The
machine is in the shape OF round tower surrounded by
gallery and regularly pierced for cannon, the motive
power which regulates its movements being steam. 1t
is to be cased in cuirass iron plates and managed
that on the first attempt at escalade the part OF
an enemy the tower begins to revolve with rapdity
which renders it inaccessible WHILE for the reason
the picking off of enemy OF its defenders by the truest
rife becomes matter of infinite difficulty. 1t can be
propelled like any conveyance moved by steam appara
tus from place to place, with similar speed Its base is
thicky set with pixies, which, in rotation, would
annihilate all who might approach.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

re4- We learn from gentlemen from different parts of
the State with whom have conversed within the last
few days, that there reaction, great reaction,
manifest change in the public sentiment in many parts
of the State since the 28h Feb in fact this change ex-
tends to all parts from which have heard, except,
perhaps, Edgecombe, Dupln, and some other counties
where there could be little change expected, all being
nearly one way The wouldbe dictators are afraid of
the popular movement They are disappointed that
they find so little to howl against in the plan of
procedure adopted at Goldsboro.
Onward the word unawed by any foolish outcry or
wiley insnuation of the demagogues who seek to be die
tators while they cry out against the friends of Southern
Rights as olgarcbs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04
Arrival O the Pony Express--The Missing slo"p-of
War Levant.

Fort KEARNEY, March 27.-The California Pony
Express, with advces to the 18TH has arrived; Inc
steamer Golden Gate has left San Francisco with
" enc million in treasure en- route for New York.
No progress had been made in balloting for United
States Senator None OF the candidates had received
half the required votes.
The sloop-ofwar Wyoming arrived from Honolulu
Feb 10th having been in search of the missing o. S.
soop of war Levant The Honolulu Advertiser believed
from Captain Hunts intention and the severe gales OF
the 3D. 18th and Goth, in which several whaling vessels
suffered seriously that the Levant had met with some
serious disaster which had proved fatal to the ship and
all on board.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

a NEAT WAGoN-We were shown this forenoon a
very neat and well designed wagon, planned and man
uiactured by Mr. w. j. Cornwall, at Ellington, New
Hanover county, for Mr.. Mason Loeb trader in dry
goods liz this a0d Sampson counties. The construction
is certainly new and the arrangement for convenience
is perhaps superior to any wagon made in this sec
ton for similar purpose The workmanship does
credit to the manufacturer and hope he may be en-
couraged in his new location. Mr. G. is we'll and ia
vorably known in this community, having resided here
a number of years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

DEATH OF THE Rev. ADAM GILCHR1sT.-We regret
to learn that this excellent divine and accomplished gen.
teman and scholar for many years the Minister Of the
Presbyterian Church in this town. departed this life at
the residence of his sonn-aw, Judge Baker, at Lake
City, Florida, on Wednesday last Having been in very
feeble health for than year past he recently visi
ted Florida in the hope of restoration but he continued
to sink until death came armed with errors,
sure for the exemplary Christian Minister. By his d.
rection his remains have been brought here to be in
tered among people for whom he has devoted many
years of his Ministerial life-Fav Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04
From Texas.-The Legislature Endorses the Action

From Texas-The Legislature Endorses the Action
of the Convention.
New ORLEANS March 27.-The Texas Legislature
has passed resolution approving the conventions act
in deposng Governor Houston. bill has also been
passed to raise regiment of mounted remen' TO the
number of 1000 men, for frontier duty since tne DE-
nar,nre Of the federal troops the Indians in large mum
bers have been devastating the frontiers killing ano
driving back the settlers o;,o;
The steamers Gen. Rusk aud Daniel Webster sailed
from the Bazos on the 2Oh with the federal troops or
board There are now United States troops on the
Rio Grande and the Indians continue their dpredatlon
in 4ho horder
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

Fort KEARNEY, March 29.-The overland express
brings San Francisco dates to the 10th inst Business
there continued dull.
Accounts from Uzalia repre sent brisk emigration
to the Coso and Maralda and Colorado gold and silver
mines Probably some thousands of Californians will
spend the ensuing in exploring and developing
the extensive regions lying to the southeast of this State
in Utah and New Mexico. The Washoe mining devel
opments continue favorable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04
Affairs at Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-Over two hundred a-'
fifty clerks are reported to have been paid oil an1s
moved to day. The sweep is wholesale. ,u,
Among the rumors to-day is the appointme,1tt w i5
ry Winter Davis of Nd, as the successor oil Mr. "a
to China. g..
1t is believed by some that there will be near er
quite, clean abandonment of Southern F0r'S ~
eepting Forts Monroe and McHenry Some , VI ~
Virginans ask this as an etfectual breakWaNr '71'
Southern secession. ,.....,-
strong impression prevails here that the os,.
of the Treasury will not accept the bids Tor Ln
loan unless within small fraction OF the laE m-'
rates. Ill
1t is understood that the further considerable
plomatic and consular appointments is TO DC oI,'
give time for the consideration OF other maI''l'
President. el,,-
1t is said that no uneasiness is felt by the C'nes,
States commissioners, either in regard 10 Ihe p
of Fort Sumter or the reinforcement OF fof'
and that they are satisfied on both points j., roero
While there is great rush for Office III sT fact tia
as well as other departments it is noICsdO IN tbe Pr
by the lst of July the force will be reduff 60 Of 10
sion and Census bureau to the extent Oh ororn.s
clerks, as the legal necessity for their iur'D'i 'OF
will cease to exist. horrovpr L
Removals and appointments of CLERKS .,o nO including
other branches of the public service conuiu Gfce
four on Saturday in the Adjutant Genera 0-- "A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

SECESSION AT THE NoRTH-A letter from New York
declares that the most conclusive proof produced
that powerful and numerous revolutionary organiza-
ton is in existence in that city, the object of which to
separate the city and port of New York from the Union
and from the State in order to make free aid indie
pendent port. printed programme is in circulation
containing four thousand names already in favor of
the project
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsT1TUTIoN.-AlbanyM March
27.-The House of Assembly of New York yesterday
passed to third reading bill to provide for the sub
mission to the people the question of calling conven
ton to amend the Constitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

Ess~ Stephen D. Pool, Esq, of Beaufort, Carteret
county, who has been reported having received the
appointment of Collector of the Customs at Newbern
N. c. is out i'll card to the Progress, stating that up
to the present time he has neither applied for that or
any other Office in the gift of the President or his Cabi
net officers He does not know that the appointment
has been made or how it to be made but should
he receive official information of the fact, he will decline
Il
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-04-04

CHARLESTON March 26.-The schooner John Forsyth,
from New York arrived at this port this morning.
Her captain reports that on the night of the 22d instant
when off Frying Pan shoals, he passed within sight OF
schooner which was then burnt almost to the waters
edge He hailed the burning vessel, but receiving no
answer proceeded on his course.