davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
SECESSION DEVILTRY In KENTUCKY
UNION MEN TO BE DIFFERENTIATED
Rumored Capture of Cairo Troops.
ALEX STEPHENS BEGGING FOR COTTON.
The CONFEDERATE LOAN RE.opENED.
ONLY NINE MILLIONS YET TAKEN.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Saturday June 90, 1861.
II. j. Walker, British Consul at Charleston, passed
through this city last evening" going South.
The Journal of this morning says that the Colonel
Of the State Regiment who is said to have been sta
toned at Columbus, has resigned, being unwilling to
support the neutrality policy lie is cessonist. 1t
is thought the presence of the regiment at Columbus
will produce much trouble and that it is only trick
OF Gov. Magofins to create panic in that region.
The same paper has letter from Paducsh, saying:
The Union men here did not vote their full strength
on election day. Many of them were forced to vote
for Burnett for Congress Mr.. Brogham, a Kentuck-
an suspected Of being spy, arrested and shot at
three times, and wss about 10 be started for Union
City, Tenn, 10 be tried for treason, when the mob de-
sised. The same day the Coroner of the County was
killed. The Secessionsts assert that every must
declare either for the North or the South, and that
Northerners must leave. TIE day sfter the election
the Southern flag was raised, and Gen. Prentiss in
viied TO come and take it down.
A fight occurred between two Unionsts and two So
cessonsts in Graves County, in which Secessonit
wss killed and the other had his shot Off Two
companies, one Union and the other Disunion,
drilling near by at the time. The latter started iu pur-
suit of the Unionists when the Union company fol.
lowed after. Nothing has been heard of the result Of
the affair.
The NashriHe Union of the 2sth inst says that Cols.
Magruder and Hardee lave been appointed Brigadier-
Generals in the Confederate army.
The Nsshvle City Council has appropriated s7500o0
for residence for the President iaducement TO
remove the capital there.
Joshua PeaIle OF Massachusetts, Superintendent Of
the Nashville Public Schools has been notified leave.
The Memphis AraioHche of the 2oth inst. has an ac.
count Of the seizure Of the steamer City Of Alton, and
the probable capture Of 900 Cairo troops.
Aspecial dispatch to The Ner- -O,Ieans Deltd says
that Mr. Huribut was arrested at Atlanta as spy,
and delivered over the Virginia authorities. Ii the
evidence is not sufficient to convict bin, he will be
turned over to the Confederate authorities.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens was ADVERTISED to
solicit subscriptions Of cotton for the Southern Con-
federacy at 81. Lnconton Ga, the 29th Of June.
The State Treasurer Of Georgia gives notice that on
account of the with the Anti-Savery States the
nteres, the coupons and bonds Of the State payable
in New-York, must be redeemed at Savannah.
An advertisement announces the reopening Of the
Confederate loan at several places in Georgia II SAYS
that only 900 coo Of the sl5 600 have been sub.
scribed for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE ST. LOUIS
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
81. LoUIs, SatnrdaY. Ju

Sr. LOUIS, Saturday, June % 1861.
After a session Of about ten days, and thorough
examination of great number Of witnesses, the
Coroners Jury have rendered the following verdict in
regard to the Seventh street shooting affair:
That the subjects OF the present inquest came to
their deaths from gun-shot wounds inflicted by Mimic
market balls discharged by certain members of Com,
psnes G., +, +, Is and /, of the I'd Regiment United
States Reserve Corps, while marching down Seventh
street on the morning OF the l7th instant.
"1he Jury further expressit as opinion that said
wounds We're inflicted without any provocation die
charge Of firearms from the citizens then present and
also without any order TO fire having been given by
the ofioors OF the said companies"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
THE REMAINS OF CAPT. WARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday June 2s, 1861.
Capt. Wards remains reached this city at 10 o'clock
tonight. It is understood they will be Immediately
conveyed to NowYork by special train, reaching that
city at o'clock tomorrow morning. The lateness Of
the hour and the want Of time TO make preparations
prevented any funeral ceremonies taking place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
BoosEyILLE, Saturday. june 90. |,
COL. BAKERS REGIMENT IN PHILADEI-
PIIlA.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, June -, 1861
Col Bakers California regiment arrived this MORN
ing, and marched TO Washington street wharf, took
breakfast, and proceeded to Suffolk Park.
About 5000 uoops, including the NewJersey regi-
mens, were provided with Refreshments by the COM
nittee Of citizens, during the last ~ hours
VIM. N. Meredith declines the nomination for Con-
grcrs ia the lid District made at meeting last night.
THE ELEVENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGI-
MENT, &c.
Bosros Saturday, June %, 1861.
The llth Regiment left for New-York at o'clock
this evening by the Fall River route.
The frgaie Vincennes was commissioned to-day and
wil sFpbasIX eQ Sss. wssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
Ihe Adriatic's Passage 10 20.
.1ahn's " H.

81. JoHs's, N. r., Saturday, June %. 1861.
The steamship Adriatic, from New-York tuesday
morning last arrived off this port at u o'clock Frioay
evening" making the run in three days tre're and
ho hours. The last two days abe averaged fourteen
knots per hour. Il expected che will arrive st GAL
wV by pext AhQySasy aoen,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
ACCIDENT TO GOVERNMENT VESSELS.

PHILADELPHrA, Saturday, June 90, 1861.
The propeller John b. Thompson and the barge j.
S. Shriver, laden with Government stores, from New
York for Baltimore foul of the wreck Of the chip
John Trucks Both the propeller and the barge were
run on the bar to prevent their sinking Much Of the
egg Ia S4ysl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
sailing. Of the .luca.

QrEBgc, Saturday, June -, 1861.
Tl.o steamship Jua sailed hence for Liverpool this
morning at ., o'clock, with 70 passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
Railroad Accident.

NEw-HAyES, Saturday, June ~, 1861.
Three boys, named Henry Murray, Tbos. OBrien,
and Michael tinneoan attempted 20 pass between tho
track the south end Of the defot last night Just
the o'clock expiess train was leaving, ana they were
badly crushed, two having since died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
MISSOURI AFFAIRS.
JEFFERSON CRY, Saturday, JIM

JEFFERSON CRY, Saturday, juno 49, 1861.
Messrs. Morrison, State Treasurer Moseley State
Auditor and Houston Register Of Lands, took th oath
Of allegiance to-day and will enter upon the discharge
OF their duties. Attorney General Mott declined to
take the oath and in consequence is held prisoner a,
the capital.
BoosEvLLE, Saturday, june 90, 1861.
A company Of about fifty Home Guards arrived here
early this morning from Lafayette County for the
purpose Of procuring arms from Gen. Lyon for 600
Home Guards who are organized in thai county.
These came in wagons, and carried ries aHd shot
guns protect themselves against the Secessionsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

William Howard Russell, IL. D., Barristtf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
ARREST OFT COLONEL ALLEN.
THE MASSACHUSETTS TROOPS TO MARCH,
TOWARD YORKTOWN
RUNAWAY SLAVES COMING IN
The New Battery Of the Rebels.

Special uspatch .o,ke N. Y Wor!.
FORTRESS MOSRoT, June %, 1861.
Col Allen Of the New-York 1st Regiment, was ar
rested br court.mara by order from Gen. Butler thlf
morning.
The arrest causes great excitement here, and adds
some force TO the susrcons for come time existing AZ
to the loyalty of General Butler in circumstances like
these.
COL Allen and other officers have arrested great
many armed Secesonists recently and those guilty Of
sgnalzing and conveying intelligence to the rebel
forcesst Yorktown and other places These have been
releaad by Gen. Butler almost without question.
Yesterday afternoon word came that negroes and
white men were gathering In a field of wheat, five
miles distant, belonging to Major Thompson Of the
rebe army and were going TO convey the same to
Yorktown for the aid Of the rebels. Some of them
had he sssurauce TO come to Col Allen, demanding
horses previously confscated from the rebel soiders
TO convey the wheat to the army.
Col Allen refused to give up the horses and sent
squad Of soldiers to prevent them from taking the
wheat.
Soon after the wheat field took FIRE, and 20 acres
were destroyed this morning.
II being supposed that the wheat field burnedby
Col Aliens order, he received the following note:
HghDsCAErrss DKPARrxxsr or yiReIYA,}
Special Order FORTRESS MosROs, June ~. '
Col. ADeB. commanding let Regiment New-York Volun'
q ordered himself under arrest, al these
quarters forth 9TH Tie command of HE regiment viii devoe
ipon Lieut. Col Dyck1An Of bis regiment who viii report 70
for further orders Charges and speccaons ior tA wiz oe
furnished Col Allen at the earliest possible moment
By order Of B.E. BUTLER,
Major General Comm sndiDs
The affair causes great excitement; and this, added
to other recent strange movements of the General has
caused lis loyalty to DO suspected quite generally bere
II rurored that the officers in the regular service
within the fort preparing petition for hs removal
from ihi, post, The NewYork troops are clalnorous
that Msjor.General from their own State should be
appointed to their command and the officers both OF
tie regular and volunteer service will decline 10 act VI
battle under him again.
The Of the Great Bethel Disgrace il believed
to belong TO him entirely; but public indignation was
shrewdly slrned by Lin on the unfortunate Gen.
Pierce.
I'VE have no doubt Col. Allen deserves 10 be ar
rested. He LEFT the Police DeI artment Of New.York
City lat Fall on account Of drunkenness The above
Dispatch is evidently sent by friend of his. The
mputatons against Gen. Butler are absurd
Sd TrbJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
To the Associated PTess.
FoRr MoyRoE, June %, l


via Baltimore, Saturday, June 20, 1861.
Colonel Cass'S Regiment arrived this morning from
Boston, and proceeded to Washington without landing
The original destination OF the regiment was Fortress
Monroe.
The Massachusetts, 81 and 4th Regiments arc under
orders 10 march tomorrow morning. They will prob
ably intrench themselves beyond Hampton Bridge,
and form the advance of ali important movement
toward Yorktown. Their time expires within three
weeks.
The Naval Brigade will probably accompany them
to Hampton
j. W. Bennett of the let Vermont Regiment died
yesterday at the Hospital Of yphus fever. His body
will be taken home.
Over one hundred sick are now in the hospital.
Large numbers of contraband of war have come in
to-day.
The Rebels this morning fired two or three shots
from the battery James River directly opposite
Newport News
Among the visitors to Old Point to-day is the Hon.
II. j. Raymond Of The NeN- York Times.
The weather is intensely hot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

FUNERAL OF COMMANDER WARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

A sxxRn1TsE at SENECA,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

SCOTT ON MCCLELLAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

pgOBaBLB ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30
FROM THE VIRGINIA REBELS

FROM THE VIRGINIA REBELS
nav;s has 10000 Men on Sacred Soil
HE DECLINES A GENERAL BATTLE.
GUERRILLA AND PICKET WAR PREFERRED.
A STRONG FORCE at YORKTOWN.
as.ensorcements for Colonel Stone.
FINANCIAL PLANS OF SECRETARY CHASE.
A GREAT NATIONAL LOAN.
Special Tax on Tea, Coffee, and Sugar.
pgOBiBLg ISSUE OF TREASURY NOTES.
SCOTT ON MCCLELLAN.
A sxIRNITsE at SENECA.
William Howard Russell, IL. D., Barristef,
FUNERAL OF COMMANDER WARD.
Flag Raising at the White House.
REAUREGARD'S ADVANCE GUARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

Special Tax on Tea, Coffee, and Sugar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

The above, adds the advertiser, are the
figures from the principal ports. There are
many other smaller ports OF entry at which
duties are received. The total receipts at
the South for the last fiscal year were
$3,49l, 7O7, and the cost of collecting the
same $530,567. Included in the amount
collected as above stated are the duties up.
on goods shipped from here in bond to the
principal sea ports of the South. We have
been induced to obtain this information
from the fact that there appears to be a
most uncertain knowledge on the subject,
even among those we'll informed as to the
general trade of the country. Thus we
have heard it asserted on the one hand that
the receipts of duties at the South do not
equal the the cost of collecting, which the
foregoing statistics refate; and on the other
that the revenue from that section exceeds
by many millions what is actually shown by
the official record. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

REMARKABLE ANAGRAMs.-A correspop.
dent of the Philadelphia Press presents the
following anagrams of the words "United
States" some of which are remarkable for
their ominous significance, and Others
only so as showing the skill of the ana
grammatist:
l. In tie Deus stat-God stands in thee.
2. hide fute stas-Hence thou standest safely.
8. Desiste, nutat--Hands off. it shakes.
4. Dentatus iste-He has teeth.
! 5. NudGt te setis-It strips thee of bristles.
.as.51eE docs not disunion p
5. II te desistunt-They keep off from thee.
z. Astute sedent-They sit silly.
8. Siste, nuda te-Stop, he strips thee.
8. Eft ista desunt. things also are
wanting.
While the last three are rather obscure. an
anagram of /" Empire State speaks with
strange lucidity and directness. A transposi.
ton Of the letters of Empire State makes II
read Marie te sepi-.-Surround yourself with the
implements of war.
"A less difficult anagram, but one quite AZ =
applicable to existing affairs as any of the
above, is furnished by an English paper. II
is merely the transportation of the and in
"United," making UNITED States" read
"Untied States"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

On the 26th, in the Senate chamber, Mr..
Douglss and MIR. Breckenridge met together
for the first time as opponents in debate.
Occasional" of the Philadelphia Press,
thus speaks of the contest between the two
distinguished Senators and statesmen
Greek met Greek to-day in the Senate
chamber. Mr.. Breckenridge, having been
rather called out by Douglas speech the
day before, replied at length. This was the
first time that the two eminent gentlemen
met together as opponents in debate. Mr..
breckenridge was careful not to allude to
the late Presidential struggle, declaring that
he would have the past yelled with oblivion.
He positively stated that, though he had
been in favor of the Kansas bill, he always
had believed that Territorial Legislatures
had no right toprohibit slavery. He further
denied the truth Of Douglass assertion that
the Republicans had yielded. If they did
not do so soon, be was certain that within
six months all the border states would be
out of the Union. He counselled the with
drawal of the troops from the southern
forts. His speech contained nothing new,
and was rather weak effort. many of his
friends being not entirely satisfied with this
display of his oratorical ability.
Judge Douglas then replied, defending
the true meaning of the Kansas bill. lie
showed that the Republicans had receded
from the Wilmot Proviso, and that the
South had now all the rights in the Terri>
tories she ever asked for. 1t was evident,
on all sides, that Mr.. Breckenridge is not
strong enough to debate with Judge Doug
las. The latter tore his (B.'s) arguments
to pieces, though he spoke very calmly. He
emphatically declared his preference for the
Union under Republican Administration,
before disunion with all its reputed advan~
tages There was no pretext to dissolve
the Union, as far as the Territorial question
was concerned. His eloquent remarks were
listened to with marked attention by the
crowded galleries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
Letter from a.ors. Peabody, Esq.

Our readers will remember that few
weeks ago, paragraph went the rounds of
the contemporaries" Republican papers
purporting to be an extract of letter from
GEORGE PEABODY, the eminent American
banker of London. The name of Mr.. PEA
BODY was used for such party effect as it
was supposed would be produced by his
authority. We now give letter from him.
self, leaving no room for any misapprehen.
sion of his sentiments, and they are such as
become one who loves his noble country, as
he has unequivocally shown in both sections
of it. ..s...r
LONDON, March Sth, 1861.
My DEAR SIR: You call my attention to a
letter written from London-extensively pub
lished in the large cities, and in the N. Y.
Evening Post among other papers, which
my name has been mentioned as the author.
1t states that, should concession be made to
the south, and present difficulties be settled
by compromises, our national credit abroad
would be ruined, &c. The writer is un-
known to me. If had written on the sub.
ject, my remarks would have been the re-
verse of those quoted. The anticipation of
bloody conflict between the north and
the south has already destroyed confidence
in the United States Government stocks
and many of the states securities, and mil
lions have, within few months, been sent
home for a market in consequence. 1t is
only by concession on the part of the north
ern states, and compromise which would
secure the best feelings of the border states
towards the north and west, that we can
reinstate our credit abroad. pray that the
efforts making by the patriotic Crittenden,
and the noble stand which old Virginia,
Maryland, and other sister border states, are
now making for Cancellation and the Union,
may prove successful but if, contrary to my
hopes and expectations, it should prove
otherwise, and those states join the south,
even under amicable arrangements, the con-
slant fear of war between the two sections
would almost entirely destroy the credit of
both the northern and southern confederacies
in Europe. What is still more important,
the prestige which has heretofore emblazoned
thearms of our Union will have disappeared,
and that pride of country, which has been
source of somuch qualification to Americans
in foreign society, will attend them no more.
Spain, or any second rate power, may insult
the stars and stripes (if any are Lefty with
impunity. Napoleon III. may establish
despotic Governments, and Lord Palmer
ston Protectorates, or even Monarches. in
Mexico and South America, the "Munroe
doctrine" to the contrary Notwithstanding.
May Providence protect our country from
such calamities and modification.
Very truly yours, r.
GEORGE PEABODY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12

A YOUNG gentleman graduated at Yale
College recently, with q white head and
whiskers, who entered with auburn locks
and no beard. The change took place in
one night, on account of the anxiety incl
dent to a biennial examination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-04-12
Official Statement of the Amount of
Revenue Collected at the South.

In reply to frequently made inquiries in
relation to the amount of duties collected
at the South, the New York Commercial
Advertiser has carefully compiled from Off
cial data the following statement OF the
amounts collected at the principal ports of
the Confederate States, to which is added
the expense of collecting the same at each:
, 1861-11-28
7Dotels.

In Aurora On the eth, Miss HATTIE e. BYRON,
formerly Of Chicago, 1ged 20 years and 16 days
, 1861-11-28

MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, Nov 27th--F1onr opened heavy
and closed SC lower. with moderate demand for ex
2c0o bris 1T s25Gi5.15 for rejected; $5i0I5,15 for
sHper state $552t4G $50 for extra state; s5.l01
90 for super western; s5S@555 55 5 dor common to
brands extra round hoop Ohio and s6I6.25 f0f
trade brands. Canadian flour iu only moderate
request and sliEhtly easisr in rriees Sale 500
with moderate sales. at ss5.a5@z-4o. torn meal
a4%s5 and aneh2pgee adIP IT. Pr!ss S., r1 at ea,c
Gnar;-W hest opened heavy and closed 1elower.
1h S5 81 0aefa1e @ 6 % SHpar 9a n'rn at at 'se aseae
Mil. LEI club at 81 IS; 5:o9ara5er Iowa At
n;c5 D 5 9ea eS %tsfe1n Ef atats M q 7 Il abs4 sa
Mich at 81 .3s: 141o0 bll white Ind at $1.$TG
81 and 10. GOO hu white Mich at sl429214t Bye
without change: sales $500 bu at s5DsSc Barley
scarce and frin sales 7.5J0 bu Canada East at 73
and 2.ooo bn ta1iada West at S5r: Corn opened
heavy and closed 1c lower: sales 19s0 0o0 bn at SIC
eAc for good to prime shipping do atloat: &C for
do in Store: Csc for southern yellow; GT96sc for
Jersey yellow. oats mors active aai es;ier:
tales s5tU0 bu at 6sSL4Sc for Jersey. Canadian,
PROVISIONS more active. without mate
5s 5e sssSs 5l n Efs ssi fl 2 pima Sz nesa &
sales are 1.7Uo brls prime mes: at sl4.25. Beef in
coed request 1t unchanged prices; sale: 50 t,rls
S r ss$ eoss}7x ss tsr esn95z P5nf ior 5sessSsa
mess beef more active At s1s.59@so;o0; sales. goo
11n!fss s sa1es 5aaa It @S; se1 ae ss
and lower at Axe Cut meats dull and prices flyor
buyer: sales 50 plses at 4@4zc fur sh9u{era 41
future delivery; sales, 1G2o boxes at exc fur :nok
cd sides; &c for Cumberland cut middics; delivers
bic in January: aud 77598Ac for short ribbed mid IL
at SHmgHc Butter firm at 106,t5c fur Ohio. and
, 1861-11-28

rum lHt N1Etluultl IAZtlLH. %1tR
The receipts Of hogs were light, comprising Of
being favorable. and the offerings moderate while
packers who had contracts for products to fill were
free buyers. the market opened briskly. and an
advance Of l5@25c Oh Saturdays prices Was cs-
tabliehed. The sales. as fGr as reported. reached
2,500 head. at $500 10 S. .15 z 100 Ios net. On
for future delivery having increased and prices de-
elined 1Oc closing at $500 for good lots. Packers
for the English market are taking the lead. opera
ting cutie freely. The trade. however. notwith-
standing the unexpected advance in figures does
not rest On firm foundation. and prices must be
eible to tell what dar or two may bring forth in
tie way Of quotations. There was moderate in
nujry for products. with sales Of green shoulders
at 2i5c, hams at &c, and tfercc lard at 7Hc. Mess
pork was offered nj. 80, with buyers at 80
M975. These figures. it viii be obseEred. are rela-
lively below the quotations foF peg. lheIe vas
sale Of LOCO pieces Of long middes in the rooga
from block. at 3sxc.
The St. Louis army contract fo- 1.stN.NU Ds Of
bacon was awarded to-day. at $5.95 for clear ha-
con sides; 81 to &c for hams and S319 for sno1i
ders with shank cut od-al1 packed in tierces. It
Is said that the stock in St. Louis falls short some
100000 1ba Of the quantity called for. and as the
contract was awarded to St. Louis dealers puE-
chascs vii! have to be made elsewhere. From the
Tay matters look now, there is not great deal OF
mc1ey In that contract. holders here are III no
humnr to feu below &C for clca- sideS-n they ca1
| helpit.
From the Louisville journal. 26th-]
| Messrs. Huffman, Duncan & Co. commenced the
| work Of slaughter at their mammoth pork house
on Main street. on Saturday. They Hi!ed three
LusS. Of Garrard county, H. We have heard O.
| no transactions in hogs the present season, but
dealers are now offering from IS to $3.50 net.