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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for June 3rd or search for June 3rd in all documents.

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Further by the Prince Albert. Sr. Johns, June 3 --The steamer Prince Albert reports the arrival out of the Asia. The French fleet was expected to sail for Burnout, to bring the French army in Syria home. The Belgium Chambers had voted a treaty of commerce with France. The Queen of Spain has signed the decree for the annexation of San Domingo. The Bombay mail, with dates to the 29th and Calcutta to the 19th of April, has been received. There was much activity in the cotton interest, and common qualities were advancing. The import market was dull, and freights less firm. Commercial intelligence. Liverpool, May 20--The sales of cotton for two days, including Monday, have been 14,000 bales. of which speculators and exporters look 9,000. The market closed steady with more tone. Breadstuffs.--Richardson, Spence & Co., and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report wheat quiet but steady; red 12s a12s. 10d,; white Western 12s a 13s. 6d.; white Baltimore 13s 9d a14s
The Maryland Legire. Frederick,June 3.--House.--The House of Delegates reassembled here to-day, pursuant to adjournment, and was organized at 2 o'clock, a quorum being present. Dr. G. W. Goldsborough, on behalf of the committee appointed to present to President Lincoln the report of the committee on Federal Relations, submitted the following report; The undersigned, a portion of the committee appointed by the Legislature to present and enforce its resolutions to Presidents Lincoln and Davis, beg leave to report-- That the manifest purpose of these resolutions were, in the opinion of your committee, to secure, if possible, through the instrumentality of Maryland, peace to our distracted country, and if failing in that, then a cessation of hostilities on the part of the armies of the Federal and Confederate troops until Congress should express its opinion on the subject. These purposes being defeated by the movements of Federal troops on Virginia, and an active
From Chambersburg — arrival of Colonel Yohe's Regiment — advance movement towards Virginia. Chambersburg, June 3. --The First Pennsylvania Regiment, under Col. Yohe, arrived here from Baltimore this evening. This makes eleven full regiments at this point. Capt. Kennedy, the commander of the Union Home Guards, of Williamsport arrived here to-day, and asks for a forward movement of troops in that direction. Capt Kennedy reports that Allen's regiment of Virginia infantry left on Friday night, taking with them their two brass field-pieces. The ford opposite Williamsport is guarded by a company of dragoons, and all the crossings above Harper's Ferry are guarded by cavalry, except that at Sheppardstown. He confirms the report of the skirmish on Saturday between his company and the Virginians, and he believes that three of the enemy were wounded. When the Virginians retreated they burned a bridge crossing a creek between Williamsport and Falling Waters, in Virginia. The bridg
From St. Louis. St. Louis, June 3.--General Lyon has appointed Col. Blair to command the arsenal in this city. Capt. Cole is to command the battery on Duncan's Island, opposite the arsenal. The examination of all the passing boats is vigorously pursued. The Sixth Missouri Regiment of Volunteers was sworn into the service for the war on Saturday.
The St. Louis habeas corpus case. St. Louis, June 3.--The following return was made this morning in the habeas corpus case, by Gen. Lyon, to the new writ served on him and other officers, at the arsenal, on Saturday morning: "That the within named Emmet McDowell is not imprisoned or detained by me, nor is he in my custody, possession, power or control, and has not been since this writ was issued, and have not therefore power or authority to produce, or cause to be produced, his body before this Court." Col. Blair also made a similar return. The Court then adjourned to enable the other parties included in the writ to answer.
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Banks and the Confederate States Bonds. (search)
The iron steamer Peerless. Montreal, June 3.--The iron steamer Peerless, which is supposed to have been bought for the Confederate States, has been seized at Quebec, at the instance of Hon. J. R. Giddings, United States Consul General.
down. The Maryland soldiers seem to think they have a superior right to go into Maryland to execute orders, and swear they will never give up the Maryland Heights to Northern troops until the last man expires. Maryland and Kentucky claim the privilege of taking care of the Maryland Heights, and I feel sure there is not enough back-bone in Lincom's men to take the heights away from them. The Dispatch, I am sorry to say, does not reach me regularly. I received May 30, and the next was June 3. Something wrong somewhere; yet, the Post-Office Department in our Government has not had the time to get all right. Things will work right, I suppose, by-and-by. There is much inconvenience on account of Confederate Post- Office stamps. Five cents in silver is not always commutable, and we have some bother. We have plenty of provisions, comfortable quarters, and general health very good. No small-pox nor epidemic disease to contend with. A. U. S. soldier was brought in yesterday b