davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-02

NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.
RPon Of the Joini Select Committee on FED
frai ReLniiOns.

ersi Relations.
The Joint Select Committee upon Federal
Relations, 20 whom was referred all that
part Of the Governors Message upon the
subject Of Federal Relations. and which re-
commends,
/. That this General Assembly invite the
Southern States 10 conference, Or such Of
them as may be inclined 10 enter into con-
sultation with Us, upon the present condition
OF the country, aud 10 case that should be
found impractieable. then,
2. The sending u one OF more delegates
20 our neighboring States, with the view OF
securing concert Of action, aud,
3. That a convention Of the people Of the
State be called TO assemble immediately at
Ter the proposed consultation with the other
Southern States shall have terminated, and,
I. The reorganization Of the militia, and
the formation Of corps Of ten thousand vol
unleers, with an organization separate from
the main body oi the militia. and that they
be suitably armed and equipped;
And TO whom was also referred sundrY
resolutions. some 81 which we're introduced
originally 10 the Senate aud House Of Com.
mons, aud others passed by meetings Of the
people in various parts Of the state, aud
laid belure the Legislature Al the request 81
those meetings; and 10 whom was also re.
frrred " bill 10 authorize and require the
Governor Of the State 81 North Carolina to
call convention Of the people Of the state,
and for other purposes therein named" re-.
specially
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-02
Hillsborough Female Normal School
sEyUE FEuAJp AcAnEuy i, ,b;s ,I.co ,l 4,


sEyHE FEMALE ACADEMY in this place will be
Il OPENED on Wednesday The I'd day Of January. The
objects contemplated in this School are
l. NormaI School Of character and grade
II. A School within the reach the masses.
These two objects will govern the institution Young
ladies preparing io5colege. home life, teaching will
find this school well adapted TO these views.
CouRsE or STuniEs.-A thorough English Course,
Music and Ornamental Branches.
TEAMS, PER SESSION.
A Thorough Course, including Board, Music, Oil
Painting and other ornamenlals with the Literary
Course. per session, SIS 90
Full Course Of Music, Latin, Ornamental and
English Branches. per session, so 90
Primary English dor small Wax Work-Howers, fruit,
hoys and rrls,) Sc 90 each, S. 90
Second Class. 10 90 Grecian, 90
Literary Course, Is 90 Oriental. Pasiele. Mo-
Latin, 90 nochromitir, each, 90
Music, on Piano. Is 90 Leather Work, s 90
Music, on Guitar, 10 90 Embroidery and Nee.
Oil Painting, Is 90 die Work. 6 90
Hair Work, 90 Board per month, s %
Fifty young ladies' can fluid board ID the village. Ten
can be boarded and educated without money. Chcmi
cal and Philosophical Apparatus, Charts, Maps. GIotcs
&C., with Musical instruments, will be provided. Eve
~ enenon made 10 please. An especial class for small
Bows and Girls.
Your patronage is iespecifully solicited.
Miss ANNIE b. v. PEARCE,
Miss CHARLOTTE a. BCOWN.
November 20. lf-6s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-02
MUSIC SCHOOL,

4 ISIS MINORS next Session will commence on
~ the lth Of January, 1861. Tens fof insltuc.
lion 800 use Of Piano ior practice, IS, PAYABLE hall
in advance and the remainder at tbe close Of The Sea-
sion. few Young ladies' viii be received as b1arders
December IL. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-01-02

ID EMAINING IN the Post Office at Hillsborough,
"a N. @. on the LIST day OF January, 1862
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13
Saturday Morning, ,April13, 1854.
ma MAR c0MMENcEn1

We indebted Mr. BRowN the genemany telegraph opera
this place. for the following dispatches which received last
night up IL o'clock
By dispatches will be that the which has
long been rife Charleston has at last eliminated in WAR The
rebels will now treated different they ancpa
ted They have brought down vengeance their heads The
country waits with beathess anxiety know the result of this
tack We believe the Government sufficient for the emergency
Without further remarks give the dispatches:
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

ChaTleSbon, Apfl IS.-Ihe ball has opened.
War is naugurated The batteries of Sulli-
vans Island, Morris Island and other points
were opened on Fort Sumter at 4 o'clock this
morning. Fort Sumter has returned the fire.
and brisk cannonading has been kept up. No
information has been received from the sea-
board yet. The military are under arms and
the whole of our population are on the streets,
and every available space facing the harbor is
filed with anxious spectators.
The HeraId's special despatch says:
Fort Moutrie began the bombardment
with two guns, to which Anderson reptile
with three shots from his barbette guns, af-
ter which the batteries at Mount Pleasant,
Cummings Point, and the Floating B artery
opened brisk fire of shot and shell. An
derson replied only at long intervals. until
between seven and eight o'clock, when he
opened from two tiers of guns looking to-
wards Moultrie and Stevens battery, but at
three o'clock had failed to produce serious
effect. During the greater part Of the day
Anderson directed his shots principally
against Moultrie and Stevens and the Float
ing battery and Fort johnson, they being
the only ones operating against him, Fif-
teen or eighteen shots struck the Floating
Battery without effect. Breaches, to all sp-
pearances, being made 10 the sides Of Sum-
ter, exposed to the fire. Portions Of the
parpette were destroyed, and several guns
were shot away. The fight will continue
all night. The Fort will probably be car
ried by storm.
1t is reported that the Harriet Lane re-
ceived shot through her wheel house, she
is in the offing. No other Government,
ships are in sight.
The troops are pouring into the city by
thousands.
Charleston, April 12.-The firing has
continued all day without intermission.
Two of Fort Sumter's guns have been ST.
fenced, and it is reported that breach has
been made in the southeast wall.
The answer to Gen. Beauregard's de-
msnd on Anderson was: That he would
surrender when his supplies were exhausted
that is, if he was not reinforced.
Not a casualty has yet happened to any
of the forces of the nineteen batteries in po-
sition. Only seven have opened fire on Fl.
Sumter; the remainder are held in reserve
for the expected feet.
Two thousand men reached this city this
morning aud embarked for Morris Island
and the neighborhood.
i LATER.
Firing ceased for the night, will be re-
newed early in the morning. Ample ar
rangements are made to prevent Sumter's
reinforcement tonight.
E Special to Herald, says: Two wounded
on Sullivan's Island. No spent projectiles es
struck there.
Three ships seen 10 the ofing. Believe
the attempt will be made tonight to rein
force Sumter.
From regularity of firing from Sumter, it
is thought Anderson has larger force than
was supposed.
Raibed to-day.
Charleston. n.-Bombardment continues with
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio) 1861-1861, 1861-04-13

O'CLOCK
will be kept Supposed resting night
owing the which raging rough making mps
bic tore reinforce to night Floating Battery works WELL
, 1861-05-16

Especial Dispatch to The Meuphis Ay.lancha7
w,su,,ar,y u.x1.
r-aat, .ho,.,a o,;a +sas~ -. ~ -, -.
.. A"sns5 .ao4sauu 10 EnU t1oops 4aTe Folun'
9Selau " loann tne ooa.e4ela*G atny- Cahp
n, !Eson Rowaatd n W na'at oeHn ~ nsaaisr Gene
piahIs a. nv Wa,nnta!,s ~ ~ ,n'ma. .ea0es7ee o!@le
A'@ ~. .t.nnf.,,e,a,s a - nsvas 1um. 4-;,1.,-
80 ~. S1a ~ = ~ TaseS Tae TTt.anpaantsy
nor,n NJ TX ,rrawta m,1.;,nx ~ ue Sesn n5uoneta
moi ons cent to pay deo;s." Is being adon,ed
1fot+.x. a. 1v,sh;,,.,, - ,,.;,l:..
~ Tna Z,n.v1s a,d s.e-n'h par;.na.. uainan.
yy:;;+cd m NJ L'nc:la vrstarda, a ~ g.nna.+
~ - un ra.iun Tnsv f,;n h' .o reqnsss
49, 1sazt ~. =, iuHnu ~ suss. et 'y!ne ueaa
a ~ 1n 49, mpt' ~ .us ~ ul.e HOUSE k.l
Iuen 1;,o NJ to,.1a !, ~ h:a & ~ tns par
waa as'sen IA Win lrds h.rrno,n tne gapanes
~ n:1fsn 4osd ~ coettsils ~'' euf'o1"oeo
~ ~ 1a 4rn"na III a. ",,na so,., ~,u...
,ats, ~ n,t-a. s,i5 au taa ~ S9eu.nsIn llgala
o1erno mt AZ, inceae essea ss m te5oatio1s 5o aS
d,nt ~ 49, tast ~ ~, | ~ lesa ~
et,air mill 1851. Tnev annointed ~ tS Fload cn'
Secretary Of the Trsxsury. ~ -
Funonv.~T IT,, ,.o1,o <,,.
or THEN. ., DElrA~,ES tes anSpsSSz At.sn,;.. ~
, 1861-05-16
THE EeLATRHoLDER >REBELLION
Baltimore Occupied by Federal
Ec0tt's dian Assistance.


e.. wAsR.narox, Monday, May 1910 p. II.
The Post Office Department has Just receiv-
I'd dispatch, stating that the bridges on the
Ph1!adeIphla and Baltimore road were a1 com
pleted to-day, and The road opened. They
waptAd the.matlb sent over that route y soon
u possible. The Department replied that
they would do 60 rs soon as the time tables
were receiver. They will start tomorrow.
the route Is now fully open, 1t whica there ID
great ri oicing.
The 9th Of allegiance was made ont for the
clerks in the Treasury and War Departments
At I O'Clock this IL cnlng, Gen. Butler took
Possession Of Baltimore, With 1900 Of tbs
Massac2qsetts Sixth, 500 of the Nav York
Eighth aud one section OF Cooks Battery.
Tnere was no resistance Thousands welcomed
them to the city. They camped on Federal
Hill.
Gen. Butlerseatout car to Frederick with
seventy I've Massachusetts troops, to take
Ross Wioa1s and bring him to .Aanapolia, on
charge Of treason.
TheFa Are nov in this city, or within sight
OF the Csprtol, about 81 600 men-Inore than
enough TO Withstand any forces that can be
combined ag&irst the city,
There wa] parade OF the whole District
Volunteer Mlitia to-day, numbering thirty
one bundled, .eyen battaHoEs. under c.ra-
maad of Col Stem, at Massachusetts, Com
mandsr Of the District troops. tn 1o1med
at L. o'clock, at the different BATTALION head
au .rters, and were in line on Franklin fqu2re
1t haltpast two O'Clock. The whole division
passed In: front Of the Write House, where
taey were reviewed by the President. the Cab
ines, G ms. Scott, Mansfield and Tnomss, vita
q l.rge corp. Of military officers. They mada
rads through the principal ayEaaes, ma
ktag d aaya!ac sent appearance. Thsre Was :
rr5s .nta'iou Of tlne stand Of colors to the
I National Rlfea, by Hudson Taylor, Esq. The
I D., au* ha nf{3rarL rf AFTnF rnrn MI
meutea the whole brigade highly.
Mes.rs. Ira Gou1d & Son, OF Montreal, have
forwarded, through Mr. Glddings, our Con
sui, General IN Canada, an offer Tor 81 900 ooS
treasury notes, At ksx per cent, aud to pay Tx
amount in drafts on Barring Brothers, at thces
cays' sight OF course, our capitalists VII
| offer - much better terms a. to prevent th'
| Secretary Of the Treasury from accepting thiI
| bid, bot 1t does none the lesa credit to tn
| Mass1s. Gould.
, 1861-05-16

The report which comes to Us OF the
speech Of M4j. Anderson. ct Harrisburg,
yesterday, in which he is made to say that
John C. Breckinridge would join him in
Cincinnati for the purpose Of entering the
seryice, is TO be received with many grains OF
allowance. That man Breckinridse was
late one of the most malignant. snd because
sneaking, dangerous Of secessionists- That
he now profers his aid in putting down oy
srnA the mer whose rampant dis.oya'ty
he has steadily encouraged, is evidence
tina. lie is greater villain than the world
has thought hiu1-a villain to desert those
whom he has pushed Oh, or villain who
embraces the Union Cause only to betray.
We are SIRE that the telegraph is In error,
OF thst Mai, Anperson is mistaken
, 1861-05-16
Camp Go0de1t.

JOLIET, It'll, Nay 15.-Ths regiment for the
tdlrd Congressional District elected to-day,
Cspt. c. e, Marsh, Colonel Capt. VIM.
Erwin, Lieutenant. Colonel Lieut.. J: ".
Good win, Major. Afser the election, r. E
Goodel1 presented tbs regiment with flag.
accompanied with an address by J. MeRoberea
JoLIEr, I'LL, May 15-Th7 regiment at
Camp Goodel took the oath Of allegiance yes.
terday. Oal3 one mau In the entire regiment
refused to take the oath, and he assign d salts
factory reasons. g. c. Mar6h, formerly Csp+
tain of the Light Guards Of Chicago, Was
elected Colonel Of the Regiment, lo-dsy.-
TIE companies are in the very best of eplrits
s1d eaEer to be mustered into active service.
, 1861-05-16
How Kensuek = IN to b /. Forced out Of
Gne UAivn.

How Kensuek = IN to b +. Forced out Of
tne Uaiun.
From the Indianapolis Journa11
a gentleman who has be 4 travelling In
Kantucay and Tennessee for several months
past is In this city at present, making arrange.
mems to settle himself and fani.y. His bus.
iaezs has been such as throw him daily among
the psople of the s atts named. and be res
sonaoiy claims to kcow something ct the in.
1uences brought to bar In favor Of secession,
rebellion aud tra ,se3. *Tae Knights Of the
Golden Clrce, hs says, are numerous In these
gagged in loyal aud righteous cause. they
Eaow the n asses Of th5 people are patriotic
sad devotdd to tbs Coas Iitntion AMI f4y Of
th=ir country, aud aaro:t means ere resortsd
to TO weaken patriotic feeling aud ultimately
arraY it against the Federal Government. The
Knights tisar work hpan the ptftudices against
Lincoln aad tha Republican party, and gain
ing the CONT i5aee, in a measure, Of their ln-
tsnded proselgtEs, induce them to meet "some
,htenas' at a"pr;vAte room.'
:1u this s'priya.e room" the preliminary ipi-
tation into tae Golden Circle order i per
loving nj - Is tempted. step By step, to 20
through all the degrees of tbs order; and u
T3il himself a>.oug the sworn enemiea Of the
GoTernment-taklng the most bitter oaths 10
suovsrslaw, override the Constitution, and
give sid to organized reoeillou. Rslng thus
tW0Tp1 AHu uuueT soAtI10 PieuRe, Inc l4f e
/, Union man hads himself, either secretly or
fnpsnly' =. =, nay osst sult him. agsinst the
belongs to "a organized band, well Disc
| piined snd ready for any treasora5ls service,
however desperate At an electlon, where
the question OF secession Is subm tied, tn
Kaights of tbs Col len Circle would be more
efficient Ia working against the Government
| taaa on, hundred Union men would be in
| working for if. An eHJrt ts to be made to
have the question Of seceasiou eubml1ted in
eome ehAp5 to the people Of K.ntuckg, and
| In that event, the Ka.ghts kco~ they arz sure
| Of SUCCESS, and Will take Kentucky out OF
| the Uaiou by what they Wall call popular
vote. The same kind or work will insure q
confirmation Of 'ha ordinance of secess: on
passHa by the Virginia Convention, 1t the
election to be held on the 9Th int. The
Guiou man III the Border S:a:ea are at the
| marcy Of the tteasouaols org IN zatioa known
as the Knights Of the Golden Circle It Ia
no: ualsaely, lad led It Ii very p1sb ,b.e, thai
taer= are some m5lnb!rs Of this orcer in Ind
| adA Soma man. ln Indasaapolls, we know
aro suspected Of belonging 10 it, aud doing
what they d4rs to sid taa treason 10 w,oeii
sp .eadins Ut the SoRsn.
, 1861-05-16
ARREST OF 4 TI.ATTOB

The arrest ot Wiuans, Of Baltimore; by
the officers Of the United States, on 3
ea.rce Of treason, is en- event Which Is
very significant Of the intentions OF
the Administration toward men OF hls
elass He is immensely wealthy and 3
nan of large influence. His money and
hi, nersoual favor have been freely used to
overthrow the Government Nov let him
hide the consequences.
, 1861-05-16


aen- Ben. H. Prentiss, with troop Of uil-
itary friends, arrived here Iaat night from
Cairo. Among them Were Asj. G. D. Bald.
win, Assistant Qaatermaster Mitchell, and
Capt. ". VI. Burns q. s. A., Chief OF Com
missai1at 1t Cairo. Gen Prentiss was receiv-
cd with much consideration. The party left
On I special train for Cairo this evening.
Gen. N. G. Lyon, commanding q. 8. volun-
taers 1t St. Louis, has intimated that 1t may
be necessary to establish military su1vel-
lance Of the telegraph Offices In Missouri
3. F, Smith Of Hancock county vas yester-
day elected Colonel at Camp Wood. Quincy ;
Samuel May, Msjcr. Capt. G. c. Marsh oi
Chicago has been elected Colonel at Joliet.
Tho Commtssairat at Cairo bas p1aaed into
the h.ads Of officers Of the q. 8. L. Ths
Quartermaster's Department his not yet bcez
changed
, 1861-05-16

sr. Lo31s, May 15.-Af.er tne exsuainstion
of many witnesses, the Co1oler's jury return
ed the folio wing verdict in the Camp jackson
case: "Tnat the several victims ct events
which TOOK place at Camp Jackson On the loih
Of May. came to their death from gun saot
woueds iaflicsed by muskat-balls discharged
by certain UaIted States volunteers under
command Q: Gen N Lyon, Coils :. 2. Blair,
Il. Barnstein, and oshers."
Tae exam!nation of witnesses relstiVa to the
Walnut street tragedy. Saturday evening, Ia
not get finished.
Tie application tor writ Of habeus corpns
in the case Of Capt. Mcdonald, Oh Monday,
was not granted BY Judge Treat, tn coase-
quence OF the petition being attested by . JUS
t1ce of the Peaoe, aud eoutd not therefore ba
rscot taizal By tbs o. s. Court.
Yesterday, U. s. C1m missioner Hickman,
visited tina arsenal. to certify to McDonald's
all iavit, aud was informed by Gen. Lyon that
the Captain WAS prisoner Of war, and more'
over, was not on Missouri soil.
The afllaVit Of tue prisoners brother WAS
then prop=rly Attsssea, and the witt issued re-
turnaole at eleven o'clock this morning.
Gan. HIraey denies any iosubordinatfon
having taken place among the U. =. volunteers,
bat oa tbs contrary, says they haVe submitted
with alacrity aud cneerfalness to the discipline
Of the service.
j Tne public schools OF this city will be closed
on Friday next, in consequence Of the ace OF
kuQ LAZY Hle4AAA1V R1bAA4Ak1AA AA0
. Of the school money.
- ST LoU1s Nay h-The case Of Capt. Mc
Donald came up before Judge Trsat this
morning. The writ WAS served on Gen Hsr.
ney, who answered In writing, In effect that
the persoa Of Capt. Med Donald not being at
tbs Arsenal within reach Of the officers OF tho
Court, could not BE- produced; that he de-
plofed much a. sny man this state Of things
existing here, buS was bound to maintain tie
higher Ian Of Government over any and al
rebellion; that Capt. Mcdonald wal taken
prisoner xhaia lending his countenance aud
support to An aseemblsge Of men
whosa every act, move and design was In op,
position to tha government OF the United
States; that he doubted whether IT Capt
McDonad was still held .. the Arsenal, he
would ba justified in delivering him up on tts
dam lad that had been mada upon him; thai
t,o xnole matter haa been refereed TO the hi
thositfes At " 4shington, and that he Should
await and endaavoF etrtetlE to carry out tA'
1nsirua,iions be raghs receive relative Thereto
Uhel Wright, the counsel for Mcdonald, en-
tered his demurrer, and Jadge Treat post
poaed tha m alta: till the regular session o
the court, on Monday next, ~ the question
presented being grave and important one, Il
bs decided In chambers might reopen ii
whole case h@rsataef-
, 1861-05-16

HARannURaH. My 15;-Col Aade1son ar.
rived hsre thus aftaraoon. H. remained pas
q fe~ minutes. A larSs numns1 OF tie mem.
b4rs OF the Legi4atoFe ani Cor. c artin, and
otaets were pFesen., also an immense con
course Of people and tweire eompanies Of NIL
itarY ON Camp Custla.' The Colonel was
greeted with loud c1ea<k. He stated 10 Gov.
Curtin thst Joha C. nrsekipridas would Join
him at Ginnunan, to tnka comn1ud under
him. Th1s AunounAamante crested profound
and gratifying seasstien among al classes.
Col A.tderson also stated that the European
steamer yesterday brought . large Quantity Of
improved aruas for the FeddrM Government,
and each suceaedfng steaIner viii bring mora.
He axpreasa4 the atmnst conddenee OF tht
fnal aQcoess OF tho TedpRa1 arms, and racon'
sSruAdR of ~ Vason On Tie original hssls.
, 1861-05-16
THE WAR!
BLOODY RsH 1T HiRpER's ..fEREY.
4 SPLENDID ARMYl
AN ATTACK TO BE MADE on
WASHINGTON!
Viee President Breckturfd2e to &&fYs
Under major Anderson
I FROM WASHINGTON.
FROM SPRINGFIELD
ARREST Or THOMAS WiRAh$;.::
REPORTED DEATH OF BEAuREcARo.
Apprehendea attack on Wheeling
by Rebels.
: Apprehendea Attack on Wheeling
BY Rebels.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbune.1
WAsuaeros, May Is.
A. D. Banks, formerly Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer and now Of the Richmond Enquirer,
aad spy Of J=fferson Davis all winter, and
lstely from Montgomery, las kept himself
concealed here for several days. He was dis
covered to-day, but managed ta escape across
the river.
Washington has been 1er5 quiet during tho
LAST forty hours In spite of the presence Of
over twenty-five Thousand troops There 10
an a1mos. absolute deafth OF news. Parades
and drills are tie only occurrences; but eTe-
ry.hing indicates that grand advance move
ment will be undertaken before long. Let
your warlike readers have patience for \
few dsys longer, they will then hear Just as
mach c]ashing ct arms as they can possibly
wish.
There is report that Washingson's remains
have beea removed By rebels.
4 drove of Government cattle were stam-
pe5ed last night by secessionists, and scat
tered In every direction A large number
were drowned in the cacal.,
0ntposts on the Northern eutsklrts OF the
Elkt HAFo UEGu Q2Ih6ktQ AA&lQk AAE AAkt INV
nights BY mounted insurgents, supposed to be
Marylanders. Shots have been fred On both
sides without eIact.
-Four New York regiments paraded In =
body through the streets this evening. They
made splendid spectacle.
Capt Elis's command Is not accepted by
the War D apartment in spits Of the Presidents
letter Recommending them. Ms. Cameron
replied, ia writing, that G en-. Scott wants only
infantry aud ,ldemen.
The Now York Union defence committee,
: headed By Simon Draper and Joh1 Jacob AS
tor, arrived here to-day to urge the acceptance,
: for immediate service, without any iu1ther
formality or de1Ay, Of fourteen regiments new
fully organized sud equipped in New York
city. Th=ir sffer was formally accepted TIL.
evening, aud orders we're sert 10 New Yozh
to dispatch them on here without delay. These
! fourteen regiments will be In edition to tht
quota Of New York under first end second
calls, making an aggregate OF forty two Eegt
! rnenta from thu Empire State.
, 1861-05-16

AEssRs. EDITORS: TIE writer Is cred1bly
lnfornsd BY q shipper that certain vessel
agents a. this port have agreed with shipps r.
and own ers Of ca.goes to reduce the ca1Tent
rates Of freight on a'l csrzoes for which they
(the vessel a.ent-) foraIsh insurance; or, in
Of hef words, ii they control the insurance on
the cargo for which they furnish 3 vesse], the
rate Of freight " Il bs lower than where they
do nos control it, thus defraudlng the owner
OF the fte'ght aud aiding always to redu:e the
current ralc:-f'- the purpose Of gisirg bust
mesa to such insurance companies as allow
brokers' comnissi n.
Therefore,, these q to request all " HON II
may ccaceru, not to employ a. vessel agents
any psrsoas who connecs the business Of ship
broker with 4has Of insurance runner, and to
aayise owners to c9nsign their vs sssels 10 Far
ties who arec:ssel agents, mt ipsurance brokers.
Yours, d., FREIGHT N1ERE ST.
, 1861-05-16

BANK fAnuaz-Ths Bank qt Albany, onA
Of the'olde&t a1a hs5t reputfd moneyed instt.
tatsqp4 n ttaA eiy, has faifed- Iii afails m
said to be In n lanasntable condition, and the
1oas to the stockholders viii prohah1y b. En-
fe ~ tot.l Liabilities ~ o7er q ,ooo, ,ooo
, 1861-05-16

BALTIMORE, RfsY 15.-Fif.y nnambert OF tbs
Mtry!aad q 1ard LETT last night tor UArper's
Ferry, takiag their srns. Wtnnus has been
sent under guard toF 'rt AcH=nrY. ...
/. Winans was to-day nominated for Congress
BALr1Aoas, My 15-9en. Csdsa1lsder,
wi b tares Regiments, arrived to day. There
not being room on Federal Hill, taeT encAmp.
Cd near Fart M.Hanry. I: IL reported thst
Gan B at,er retusas to Annapolis. Tae Var
gtuians at HaFpar's Ferry nasuceessfolly at
tempted 70 blow ~ culvsrt near Frederick.