davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

business and receipts, especially IN the mat
ter Of drop letters" will result from thi
reform. I4.I =. - :
Nv. There is to be no charge hencefortl
for the receipt Of either Mail or Drop Let
ters at sub post Offices, letter boxes, stations
or whatever they may be colled--and tbe
conveyance thence to the central or city of
flee. The charge of one cent hitherto mad,
for this service almost nullifed the utility o
these stations. The cent vas Of no conse
quencej but the Inconvenience Of paving 4
rendered 1t an unspeakable nuisance.
v. Postage on newspaper must inexora
bly, be paid in advance. Those casuall,
sent must be paid for at the mailing Office
all others at the Office whence delivered
and for not less than one quarter at time
~. The postage. ~ each iiewspapei
Weighing less than four ounces thus sent, !,
r9r a weekly, 20 cents per annum; Semi
Weekly 40; Tri- Weekly, go; Daily, 81 ~. o,
or (if issued on Sundays also) 81 40. Nc
matter how far conveyed, if wholly withir
the United States.
VII No package is to bc received 70,
and transmitted by the Mails Of q weigh
exceeding four pounds.
Viii. Registered letters are to nav q
the five. .la-l, ~ y
TX. For each newspaper or other period
ical transmitted by mail to one who is not q
regular subscriber, there must be paid two
cents when mailed, for . weight not exceed
ing four ounces, and the same for each foul
ounces additional.
x. All books sent by mail must pay four
cents for any weight not exceeding fouI
ounces; one cent per ounce for all additional
weight. 'rI I.
XII. Magazines and other periodicals, is
sued less frequently than once per week nav
one cent in advance for the first four oun.
ces, and the same tor eaeh additional -four
ounces or fraction Of the same.
XII. Publishers ofperiodicals NAV in.
close bills to their subscribers in or with
their papers, or write, print or stamp on
them notice when their term of subscrip.
ton or pre-. payment expired or will expire
without charge. -
XIII. Postmasters are authorized to re.
move the wrappers from all periodicals or
other mailed matter which shall not have
paid letter postage, to ascertain whether
there be or be not any writing on the in
closure or matter therein concealed which
would Justify higher postage.
XIV. Franking is greatly restricted by
this act. Postmasters can frank none but
letters on strictly official business, under
penalty of$3OO.
XIV. All Postmasters whose compensa-
tion exceeds 8 900 per annum are to bs
appointed by the President; the residue by
the Postmaster. General.
XVI. Each Postmaster and every other
person employed in the collection. mailing.
transportation, distribatiea and delivery Of
letters, to take an initial oath Of fidelity to
the duties enjoined on him by the laws, and
to abstain from everything forbidden"
thereby. Ifhe neglects or evadcs this re.
auirement, he is to be punished p Q e,isely ,s
if he had taken it.
XVII. Each Postmaster must render his
account quarterly, and pay over all dues
10 retain any on pretext of offset or claim
against the department is misdemeanor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16
Lost Man.

'The Democrat who wont vote for Val
landigham, has been missing ever since
the llth Of june. Dilligent search has
been made but he can't be found.-lWoods-
Aeld Spirit. ID
y If you will just look over into the "Johny
Brough party" you will find the "lost indi-
vidsal,'' numerously represented. i.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

The Detroit Advertiser says that during
.he year 1862 there we're manufactured in
Detroit of chewing and smoking tobacco not
less than 4, 200, 900 pounds; the proceeds of
sales, including cigars, could not have been
under $4,000, GOO; the laborers employed
directly or indirectly in this department Of
business were as many as one thousand or
twelve hundred. ..r'..i ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

To spin and weave, 10 knit Gid sew,
Was once girls employment
But now 10 dress and catch beau
Is all they call enjoyment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

No man ever designed injury to another
without doing greater to himself.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

NEVER trouble trouble illtrouble troubles
youl 20 'il i" - '''I I''- 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

The owner will not be allowed to ride his
own mule. Entrance fee one dollar.
Committee-Oliver KiDsey, La Mira;
Abiiah Packer. Flushing; Jesse Wilkison,
La Mira; Sol. Bentley, Loydsville; DR.. ].
Dew Wright, Belmont
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

Committee-Georgs c. Bethel. Flushing;
r. G. Miles, Somerton; q. B. Wright, Bel.
mont; Laban Lodge, LoydsviIle; DR.. J. B.
Hollingsworth; Hunter. Entrance fee 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

Committee Walker G. Brock, Union
town; Frank Davis, Barnesyille; Watson
Pryor, Hendrysbure; Silas Hart, Centre
vile; John Porterfeid, do. Entrance 81.
Glass I-Devons and their Grades.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-07-16

and not over 3 mos. old. ............4 8
Committee-Michael Danford, NJ Pa!
mer, l. Lewis, La Mira w. Caldwell, Lloyd
sville; Lee Cunnard, Wheeling Creek. En-
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


misunderstanding Roanoke--salvador Cor,enas. ,
Toras AVS Dubois TIaTald > Ts'nsa Captain an Wood
sight and lady, Jackson M Mrs Mycr. az. children
aud servants Myers Stafford, Liaaren, Archaorta
ana s eP
Peso, Riyersad . 9 Del{Adc,. Mr. and Mr.. Duh.rt
sor,s :. fso. Lena. Ia.as o sssse ossn. powns
Bergman fsIpi IIeehss o Cohen Merceria TIM
RieSsrdo. Das.n. Staple. " ssvanler 2 D.nssen, .
Lorer vlner, 0curly, Mein mcCieilsa. y
Clever Js.obs Tsomss s ~ Lnsor De Ri'crand'
PaaAsrHl BrsriiBrg ysboss-Capt Lambert iais Of the
whaling Kingashsr or rsirhaycn Mass captured and
burned By AbsmA and Cap, GRANT late Of ship LoisA
Match, also burned 81 see By the sane
AsvrrvAfa,-Brg Arabcils-Mr friedman.
oa.rp CAvxAr-Bsig julia An,oine,ie-Cspt Higgins aAb
Krv wssr-shp n Mallory-Mrs n l. Hicks fonr ohlh
arrn and servant MsF MoranA three children snd 80
feasr' seven e. children aud servsa1 Mr. clspp
BurSos Avass-Bsrk Morning LtEht.nrD rr,shy ny sohs
Care k'sssy Sh.,,nsSls nS r.hssss Tsoes Tsihs~~
Y and L Hopkins, v Chsz!n.
sAlr Car Ti--schr 0enoves.-Mr John YOUNG INDY ssS
three chidren. -.
rsw on,s,r.-Bark W A rs,snsr.,,Mrs trm',ro.s ans
ehllaeo M.. Bosta .ne nns Resoa rs ana
Professor Was. Mcssrs HiF' F'"'e'"''' ~ ~ "''' ="
In the stecrage :. ...-,.. =
M.r.soao.-nars ropssTsry-S ch.f''d' x no,t Z
y.,..-.,-pnts Helsrook-Messrs Denipsas, SAT
,sh us,bourne SINNERS, Blackwell aud Bass
W'.s.ror. ya-Brs Msn,ross-Ms sesrdsley and "a.
mny. nvr.prrpra
~-o,,xsx<-siesmshipM Morn'ng star--I fsrog Jr o.
49,. n cAsd~eil Dr ssiles, Levy, Lieu, DYighI Y
ssy q Boye MRS s,ews,. MIS- sr.,s5,, h any: "
rucse nen amin Recon- 9.,,a "ssss. =
nSown iou,d Csthsnnc piloa mrs JOHNSON. ioucs.
Il and Mrs peasoe
The New York herald., 1863-06-16


I'M sfMms Ccvsr o. ISQvRv.-Ths case OF ChIef n
gneer Sinners 10 progressing slowly. The court nov
meets In the Lyeeum, instead o chs Marine Barracks
soms one will BE- sent 70 Port Royal 70 procure essmo
ny. and until that d received but littis win be done in
the case f
RoAroKs-Al OF the officers Of the iron clad Rosnoks
were ordered to report board yesterday She
put Ia commission announced in some Of the daily
jouruais.v
Tm CsUIsas-Ths greatest activity prevailed In every
department Of the yard yesterday. In attins out
cruisers 70 capture the rebel prvatsers coast
Tho Navy Department will no doubt charter steamer
Immediately TO carry Rear Admiral Foots and STAFF 10
Port Royal
UrIoN The supply steamer Union will sail ON Thurs-
day the 18th inst for tho squsdrons, with mails and
passengers. Persons desirous Of sending lettors or
packages 70 their friends In any vessels a sqaadroas Or
tho blockade would do vol 70 send them 70 the Iycsum
at the Navy Yard oonveniens. Tho following
ls list Of tho onacsrs Of the Unioa;-
Lte.aesass. Aatxe Zo!Smse~-Ed. Coaroy.
zssso~s | Ps,@sxr-S. v. vi B:.n..
Acting Aaser-L. Croweli
1nness-I a. Coz. ). \. snaisy. W Hallss. ,. b.
Hassr's xasssw. b. Mead, o. q. Tucker, ". '. Smith.
Swpinesvs-J =, Buter. Fisss Asss.aa.; D. L. rborp.
eeoond Assistant; necarrick, e. A. sssssr, rsonss
Uesttck, Third Asestants. ANtL .4 ]
WACHCBBrr.-Iuo UnVoo otstdo oOuUooA Ws0o0DoSss
Charles e. Fleming, Lieutenant ConAndsr. oo0naadns
arrived ct Philadelphia on Saturday last. about one
O'Clock and anchored OF the Navy Yard The wachusett
loft st. Thomas On Sunday the 34th Of Nay bound 10 tho
United States for necessary repairs Soon after sailing
the boilers Of The vcsssi found 70 b In such bad
condition that had 70 put into Bermuda for temporary
repairs She found tho rebel vessel Robert Lee q that
port, and lay alongside Of her SIX days.
The wachusett carries very heavy armament, con
sistug OF two eieveninch Dahigren pivot guns, two
thirty pounder red guns, bow and stern chaser. and
eight broadsids guns She has been very objective ves
and Of the fastest in the service but owing 70
the leakage 10 the boer she has lost speed She carries
Of hundred and eighty Tho following 10
. complete list Of her oncers;-
Lieutenant Consmawder Commdwdtw1-Chas f. Fleming.
Lieutenant and Esecstips 0Gce-He0ry c. TalAan.
Acting Maar-A. n. Nuldaur (saing kasterh
Acfin0 Ensi0n-G. w. Corner.
Marine O1acsr-First Lieutenant g. P. Houston
Aatadnt Paymdster-Iev g. Stockwe,i
Aching Assistant Suv0eon-Thomas Welsh.
En9iNeers-Firs Assistant, Acting Chief. W D. Peade-
ton; Third Assistants, George v. heviile H. b. Knapp.
Edward Lincoln.
Boass~dim-.Jons Burrows.
Gunwer-John Russell.
PatMsa3er's Clsvk- Evans.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
Captain Lindsiey,. statement.

The brig Arabea belon ging the line OF the Panama
Railroad Company, ION Aspinwal on the 22d Of last
ouh aud pursued her voyage to New York without any
Interruption whatever until she arrived inongitude "a 80,
,tude 80 90 when she overtaken by the bark Flo
pda No which Captain Lindsey supposed TO be at nst
merchant trading vessel o. she was steering In quite
different direction when first seen, but Afterwards
;hingei her In the way Of tho Arabela,
whish was steering northward. On the 18th Of the
present month she close quarters with the Ara
bella about O'Clock in the evening, and fred q
blank cartridge TO bring her to- Captain Lindsey oh
rvng his dangerous position at acceded 70 the de-
aads OF Captain Reed OF the rebel prvatecr and when
a., hli hcaved to six despatched In a boat TO
ard TO Arabella The cargo Of the Arabea was alto.
atscr rel,ral property; and although the rebel
cr Of the prvatser had decided destroying the
A,beLa by burning her, whom he came to understand
s he changed his determination.
After the Arabclla had been boarded by six from
Tie rebel vessel, Captain Lindsey, with his crew
passengers transferred 10 tho Florida, where
they treated kindly. II s supposed that this same
ptvaeer the Tyoonia, Of PhIlsdephis Captain Llnds
ley aud the Captain OF the privatcer entered into con
vetss.n which lasted Tor time The papers OF the
Arabea demanded and given from which Il was
discovered that the cargo almost exclusively neutrai
property aud this doubt had the effect Of deterrns
Rces OF Florida No Q, from carrying his destructive
threat execution OF burning the Arabella and he
cargo. so determincdy the commander OF the rri
vetecr bent burning the Arabela that he only CAV,
Captain Lindsey and his diteen minutes q
leave the vessel, inside Of which time they
were 10 remove their wearing apparel and tho
other neccssarcs which they required Tho certificates
In regard 70 the cargo being neutral property wore ,h,
salvation OF Captain Lindsey and his crew.
The bonds demanded BY Captain Reed Of the privatee
we're not be css than forty thousand dollars ard thu
was made payable after the conclusion Of the war be
Tween the United States and the rebel States Thh
I ebei commander Of the priva,ecr proudly boastc,
ID his conversation with Capt Lindsey that he had al
,ady destroyed several vessels and had ut their crew
II the localities 10 which they belonged.
Tho Captain Of the Arsbella states that Reed yer,
couyerssble man and ond Of minu,ely paurns Into III
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

II 6UQ00e-W
Dsa go. .......,.. H. =. rtsusr. Css,anA
IAncs"r: 1S,rS SssIs.sots. p n. Euschnsoo Henry 4
| Smith. 81 ~ -. w,.,. a A..
zchrg 1assy asss-s c. 0 co1s snso ,WIilisa Il Hc1
sno. a. L. nsuso"' "oo's' L. ''''-'
DeSmos. 49,.
0apsat.s 0se,k[E a. Mr;
<'ws@s o'eH-Georee L. o~r'ee
n rerah un sszIsoLsl
sorew soop seminole was o0una ,vu. su ~ so- va.
sqosaroa Wueo sus '. s.,o,.. ~
s01fcachsd Admiral Pauidtng The Seminole oe'ons' "
the class OF vesssls comprising the oquos Daooah and
Others she beautiful vessel, and carries nine heavy
guns shs has done much valuable service during tho
war; will 20 ous 10 sxoslent condition 70 do gooe
service again. The following let of her oncsrs-
Oommowdsrl-Henry Rolando.
assasmaM SSss~a.aymf' ..sS mas,,. v AoSa''
G1.ge- G1s.gev.LerSn.'os n..r Sr r ~s.ttoo.n @VN EsrE1
foywoSc-ssors0 y. lsy'oe
zoa0-Cnst les y, AtAns a y c.... sNDtf 0rsf
Aasrs kasss-0eorgs B. Stephenson D. H. rsrkias'''
'ososs ~ I,..f r yhn t,.c ssconA Assataats
ahinnnsn' - Xnooid - Drink wster, y Dudlsy
Cdptaia's Csvk-A. II. OBrien
rds"seaTs 0s0s-rwu. ,~a
r.... .s..,...,..,. ...ho.. n, chin. ra.utsosnt
,..-s-n.sr - c..r,r ..n. ,,,o ..,rm,s.,on :, tbs
o.s.,-. 49, va .Ao,. 49,, !. Tu..d.v ,..t rhs
-. 49,. s.u, = 49,. v.-.,, : O. ~ wu,,.un.
N e - !. ~ v..T !, ~. cs,r... &c.
oars' tos sne NE A.no'sn "s-,~ ~.
,s, r.a,S "a
.o. ss.uoch vas.sl axceedinsiy handsome and proi
mi,sa Ae<E meed she carries sig guns. fhs following
! 4 I,st of ber soBosrs.--.
L<eeercnt Ovumo~dsr-y O. Chaplin.
AssiaaSt Swosen.-B J: Heeehsy. Ne.
zs;:ss :ss.s xasss-y rss-s:'sse " crcsSs. s0''"h
0Ma0Ns-G. Howorth, r.. 7. Deincs =.
s.a:ns MsssT' Aa's'-'Lous chsnsy waiter "a"0o " a.
Ass,s.sns oscooc .sS ~
= nsc nssmpoe"' in'ru A'''s'."''' ,'""s' -N W.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
Persorai InseIIlgeuee.

Captain J. N. Gins, OF Warrington, Captain J. law
eas Of Wilmington; w. rark aud g. James, of Caifor
MIA; W. Hsrnsy and ". y. Peck d Budalo; n. IAdd
OF Chicago Admiral Foote, OF the United states Navy
CAPTAIN P r. Stilsou, of the United states Army; r.
whItseIi Of S. Paul A. Getty, OF Philadelphia Captain
Jones' Of the United States Army, and r. Q. Heppn, Of
Panama are stopping At the Assor House
Col Charles wiegand, commander d the First Arkan-
sas infantry has arrived IN this city he will remain
until he recovers from hts wounds.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
More Prisoners for Fort Lam ystte.
trNrTEp STATES MARsUAI's OFFICE.

The following twenty four prisoners Of wI arrived by
the sonora and were transmitted 70 Fort Lafayette BY
Marshal Murray. pursuance Of the orde. Of the gov.
ernmsnt;-
Edward Dexter, James Curry, Thomas Reed Thomas
Saunders, John Edwards, William d. Archer, Thomas
George Maurriate, 0ccrss Horton, Hamilton, Alfred
Brownxss, John p. Herpn, Jamss N. Jcnnetts samuel
Gustavus A. schueidsu John Adams, Frank Leuzs Rich
ard Roberta
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
The Brig Arabclla, OF New York, Cap :
tured.

Tho brig Arabela, Captain Lindsey, from Aspnwal.
twenty days. arrived at this port yesterday On
the 18th nst latitude IS 20, longitude u 3o she
boarded and taken Of by the rebel privseer
Florida No. O. but afterwards released by signing
bond for $40 Ooo payable the conclusion OF the
between the United states and the rebel States.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
SHE Is BONDED FOR $4,000.
Sketch Of tho Commander Of tho Pirate
Vessel.
STILL ANOTHER PRIvATEER STEAMER.
THE NEW REBEL STEAMER ROBERT LEE,
a. 6o n.

By tho arrival Of the Brazilian bark Jabotas we have
additional particulars In relation to the operations OF tho
pirate Alabama. From the statement Of the captain or
the Kngashe would appear that the pirate Semmes Is
very attentive to his prisoners and the captain in his
statement seems regard the corsars party Of very
genteel cruisers
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
The Rebel Privateers.

We give fun list Of the prvateers as far as heard
from From this statement win be that the rebels
have no than Ave steamers and four sailing vessels
at work preying upon commerce. In fsct thoy
getting up quite respectable notia uron tho ocean,
Already they have captured burned and destroyed no
Ieas than one hundred and twenty eight vessels
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
Another RebeI Privateer seeamer.

The United states gunboat wachusett which arrived a.
Philadelphia Saturday, reports lying alongside Of the
rebel prvateer Robert Lee for several days. The
Robert Zee from Wilmington N c., and had the new
secesh flag boisted consisting Of white ground, with
blue union, containing red cross and thirteen white
stars between the Of the cross The Robert Lee is
regular rebel war vessel and IL fully manned, and her
ofcers are but partially uniformed The wachuset
no, allowed 10 leave Bermuda until twenty ours after the
Robert Lee had sailed.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16
Statement OF Captain Lambert, OF tn
King fisher.

KING fisher.
The whaling schooner Kingasher, Captain Lambert, was
c,ptured and burned March %. The following Cap
tain Iambert's Z" card Of thanks -
The Kngashor the Esd OF March, when in latitude
20 north longitude 20 20, boarded and taken pos
session OF by the steamer Alabama was ordered on
board OF her. and told by Captain Semmes that my
vessel was a prize, &C. After taking out Of my vessel
provisions they desired they set Ore to her.
was on board the Alabama twenty days. and must
say that was treated wel Captain Semmes gave me all
my nautical instruments. With him had but little con-
versaton but be appeared like perfect gentleman, and
his language such.
Mr.. Ks. tho First Lieutenant, appeared the same Dr.
Gaut the surgeon rather reserved All the others
had frequent discussions with on any topic desired
Lieutenant Howell, Of the marines think highly Of ana
Mr. Armstrong, Second Lieutenant Mr.. Wilson, Third
Lieutenant and Mr. Lane Fourth Lieutenant, all seemed
pleasant DR.. uewelyn, assistant surgeon, and Mr.
Sinclair, tbs master, are nne men, Mr.. Freeman, first
assistant engineer Mr. Brook second assistant engineer
Mr. Cummings, third assistant engineer; Mr.. oBrisn,
fourth assistant engineer, and Mr.. Pundt th assistant
engineer all friendly good feeling sn Mr.. Smith,
the Captains clerk Messrs. Babcock, Sinclair, ha and
Anderson shall always remember with gratitude for
thoir Kindness they did many little favors that were
OF great service 10 me.
Mr. Aicott saimaker, and Mr. c. cuddy the gunner,
also nice men, Mr.. MsCarkey, the boatswain, and
Mr Robinson, carpenter, also treated me with kind
must not forget the steersge steward hs did me
many Mr.. Evans and Mr. Fulam, masters mates,
and Mr.. King the master at-arms well appearing
Although Capt. Ssmmos burned my vessel and
caused great oss, yet have reason 70 call him
bad or pronounce such eptnsts upon him - many
have done. can only speak for myself
THOMAS ?. LAMBERT,
Late commander Of the schooner Kinensher Of Fair
haven, Mass
Statement or Captain Grant, OF the Ship
Louisa Hatch.
saed from CardiG March S, for Csyloo, East Indies,
sith cargo Of coal. IN the 6th Of April, in latitude
30 SOUTH longitude 20 % wsse was boarded By the
llabama the crew taken on and the ship burned Ny
elr and part Of my crew landed q Psruambuco,
the rest having Joined the Alabama.
The Louisa Hatch seven years old, of 6e3 tons
bur,hou, and was owned BY william McLoun, Of Rock
land Name The particulars Of the capture Of this
vessel have been published.1
Tho Florida No. was formerly the bark Tacony, OF
Philadelphia which had been captured BY the Coquetts
Careooe The captain says bis intention 10 destroy
all vessels and their cargoes and especially those which
cootraband OF war, and he thinks he 10 perfectly
Justified doing So inasmuch the United States gov
ernmeut considers everything contraband OF going
70 coming any ports the Confederate states Of
America.
He gave reason for releasing the Arabella he 70
ported destroying other vessels the morning Of the
I2th and had sent their 70 Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

Death Of Hon. Esra Lincoln.
Bomos June rs, 1858.
Hon. Ezra Lincoln, Assistant United States Treasurer.
died Of apoplexy this morning.
Mr. Lincoln was OF most valued citizens, and
has held many Offices Of trust and responsibility.
His death s deeply mourned by all classes OF citixens
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

The COmmander OF the Tae0My.
Charles william Read. who commands the pirate To-
cony. q second lieutenant 10 the rebel navy and .
citizen OF jackson, Miss He entered the United States
naval service the 10th OF september 1885, and was
commissioned in the rebel service on the 18th Of April
1891 and until joining this ship, attached 10 tho
defepces Of the Mississippi river. He mdshipman
OF the fourth class In 1885, He graduated at the foot Of
his class, which numbered nfty-nvs members. Al the
breaking out OF the rebellion be at the head OF his
class deserving his flag and going TO the enemies
nj hia countrv
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

Bosros, June rs, 1888.
Arrived, steamship Mcclellan from New Orleans On ths
9th Instant She brings six hundred snd dfty bales Of
cotton.
Below, steamship 8. r. Spaulding from Newbsrn, win
the Third Massachusetts, regiment on board.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

nsdshpuan IN shs United etsies Navy. vsaeassd ths
Stewart she ground thas shsss wore several adss on
boarl es W. cline reqsrag the captain 70 give
boads ~ 81 49, the oonmasdsr Of the privaseer Ays
Captain league appeared 70 b much exssperaed % ac
o Information be had received that some Of bis pro-
pertv Jackson Mississippi, had been burned BY the
Union forces He protested that he would burn every
United States vessel that he met with having clearance
from tho ports not belonging 70 the rebels.
The New York herald., 1863-06-16

The following list gives the names OF the vessels de
stroyed by the privateers;-
LIST or VESSELS CAPTURED NJ THg REBEL FRI.
vATEERs.
The New York herald., 1863-12-29
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.

Moro About the Crosn w cli Ssssuve-Arrest
81 ~. Lcgur, Ex-Mtuister OF sAa SALIVA
dor, Hts Vile. Maid snd Chtid--They
Are Consigned 20 Fort Lafayette, &c.
Some further developments relative to tho seizure o
the George Cromwell fow days since. allowed To
leak out yesterday. aud they arc BY no o
important character. II appears that tho day tfe
Cromwell 10 sail Marshal Murray'~ Detectives
rested Mr.. ". Legur, formerly Minister of tho United
States 20 san Salvador, together with HE wife, maid
child, hessrs G. =. C~uty aud d. Perez. al Of whom
were sent 70 Fort Lafayette Sunday last there
detained until further orders
On searching Mr.. Isgurs baggage bin Of adsa wss
found for nifty barrels OF lard, shipped board the
British brig Circassian On searching tho lard thou
sand navy revovers found socrsed therein for the
purpose OF being transmitted TO tho South.
CAVITY and tho other parties arrested having been
found In the company OF Legur. and tho sopposon
that they knew something Of the matter.
When arrested tho whole party the act Of going
aboard tho George Cromwell.
Tho wife, child and maid Of Legur being searched,
found have several revolvers concealed about
their persons
These are all tho particulars relative 10 the seizure Of
tho Cromwell developed up 10 tho present writing.
nothing has been heard by the Marshal from tho Wash
ngon authorities ainco transmitted tho facts them