davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FATAL SEwER AccIDEyT-THE RESULT OF CARR
LEssSEss-A sewer excavation in South Third street.
near Ninth street. caved in yesterday afternoon, in
stantly killing one man. and lightly inJuring three
Others The name Of the Killed Hugh
o Rourke; he was a single man. Is years Of age and
resided in the family of John Crane, at No. 80 Soles
street, f. ID. The accident purely the result Of
careIessness The earth in the excavation, being inn
properly braeed, eaved in, striking o kourke, and
killing him almost instantly CORNER Murphy he'd an
nques upon the body last night, and verdict in &C.
eordance with the foregoing fact rendered. This
is the second accident Of tbs which has occurred
in Brooklyn within week. There il fearful re-
spoDsibiliGy somewhere.
FIRES ~ BRooKLYs.-Yesterday afternoon, between
| and = O'Clock fire broke out in q row OF seyep
thrre-stOry brick buildings Eleventh street, near
Third avenue, owned by George BrsitdelL Five OF
the buildings totally destroyed. aud the remain.
ing two were considerably damaged. Nos and
were occupied by Mr.. BrUi,dell aud VIM. Hunt. he
others in unt isltd State, and unoccnpied.
frame cottage adjoioing, owned by Robt. Young,
and occupied by Charles Wakeh' Id, war damaged 10
the of 800. Three houses, the Residences Of
Daniel Graham, VIM. Ward John Barter, Chas. ano
George Hedges, VIM. Keenan, and Joseph Martin,
were also considerably damaged. The entire loss IL
about s. 900; mostly insured. The fire Originated I'D
oue of tue unoccupied buildings, and supposed 70
have been cans.d by children playing with matches
Aboa, o clock yesterday morning hfe broke ont
in the basement Of No. 81 Fulton street, occupied by
Mary Roesecke Eictnre-frame store and dwelling.
The flames speedily extugnsted, bit the lose oy
water was a. murh M by fire. Damage 10 building,
owned BY the Phillips estate $500 insured IN the
Brooklyn Insurance Company. To stock $2,W0; In
sured il the New Amsterdam Company. The fire WAS
the result Of acciient.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-A man named Joseph H.
Rice employed erecting telegraph poles with 90
cdent yeefdsy afternoon Flu hing ayenne neS ky-r'on
which resulted death The isostor placed ON
pole hold the ~be tell upon his head and rae
,ured his skull The BODY conveyed 70 the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station House.
CONVICTIONS ~ THE CoURT OF SEssIoss.-John
Cowsn convicted Of In the second derfr.e In
causing alleged in connection with James Riley and Jfhn
Hznon the death OF Joho McCamey by oestos In Atlantic
the 18th OF February last Co~ao wee sentenced 20
State Prison for four Riley md Hanlop have sohed
interior cad guilty Assault and bs,iey this nom
Patrick Lynch indicted for ss.su and battery With intent
k permitted plead guilty. 10 assault and battery
merely He the Pententi.ry for yess
pst Whsey CeOig- INDY hned ~ each for sell
liquor license. Le lis Posen Tined slo FOR
similar ohense number Of hquSr dealers wee ArAspee sno
Pleaded not guilty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

THE HESRlErrA.-The yacht Henrietta, If IL e1'
pected, will soon be sent TO the waters Of the Chesa
peake, and s likely to be found very efficient. She
1870 tuns burden, and mounts four Dahlgrep guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24
Passengers Arrived
chr. yeri,sa, from bGrdood-J. Roo. isuez, =

ALMANAC.
sun-Rfs,4;35 SEES ........T:ls Moon-Risea. ele
HI6B
Sandy Hook. 72l Gov. Island SILL Hell gste. 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

THt STEAMSHIP EAGLE.-The new steamship Eagle
formerly the John P. King eft the Sectional Dock at
O'Clock yesterday morning on trial tnP. She pro-
eeeded az far as the Narows retuInii at II o'clock
a. m. She gave perfect satisfaction to her owners,
Messrs. Spohord, Tileston & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

more detailed report Of the Dry Goods mal let aIe
pears il THg SlMI-WfEELY TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

BOARD OF CoUScIMEs.-ln the absence OF quo
rum Of this Board yesterday the Deputy Clerk de-
clared the Board adjourned ill Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-24

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.--A man named Joseph IL.
Rice employed erecting telegraph poles with 80
cden yes edsy afternoon IN fuhng ayenne nesf kyerson
street which death The isosor plsced on
the top Of the pole tell upon his head and se
tured Ia. skull The BODY conveyed the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
GENERAL WAR NEWS


Two regiments left indianapolis yesterday fcg Cairo,
Illinois.
The rife works at Harpers Ferry turn out ABOUT 200
rifles daily. They have six posted 3, cnes.
ent points.
There Ia o company Of 1872 men In Wilmington North
Carolina whore average wealth. each Ia Ss3 600.
gentleman who was in Charleston about week ago,
says that during the three days that he there b, did
not zee nfty men in citizens dress.
Al Camp Morton, Indiana, on Wednesday, there we're
10 90 men. Many are armed and eqripgei and the
others VIII be In day two their al ready
and their uniforms near ly so.
In Richmond Virginia, yesterday, there were about
s(C0 soldiers, and 600 more from AL ,bams we're
train Of cars, their way from Norfolk TO Rich
fucs Jay last. They were Georgia troops and
numbered aoou. 100 men.
AS a general thing the Southern soldiers look well.
rhey nearly all veil armed and wen drilled, but their
clothing 10 very poor.
The night before last the whole Of the regiments In
Richmond Va, were drihug The city appeared 70
be filed with nothing but soldiers
In a ppeech made about ten days ago by JEFF Davis,
a Montgomery he said that he heard that the rthern
people had got the idea that the southern army headed
by himself, determined 70 attack and possibe,
take Washington He wrhed TO correct this crrr, and
sgd thai all The South wanted 10 be let alone.
Three hunf red troops left Richmond ror Har
per o Ferry on Wednesday morning last
gentleman arrived yesterday from Richmond, and
states that he three weeks before he could get away
he eays that provisions very scarce and dear In
Richmond common potatoes settling at 81 per bushel In
few days they must come 10 actual want unless they
are proviaicned
There are about 1900 troops in Hrper's Ferry, two
hundred Of whom mounted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
ANOTHER TREAsoNABLE PLOT IN THE
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

FgspEucS, M day 2 1891.
The secession members OF the legislature havs ~.
,ained leave 70 report another susp,ecus oi create
committee the construction and distribution or arms
under the control Of the Assembly. I, another form
Of the safety bill, and cannot pass row The object Of
the trainers s 70 have ready, n circumstances
after should create change in the current d pop lar
feeling. Then the Legislature would be- Immediately
reeonvened IL II should have a1uaed az u presently
will
secession leader and h~ company oft hore ths
morning for Hapers Ferry and squads Of refuge e. from
Baltimore, supposed 70 DO participants he ross there,
sod fearing punshmens passing through this city en-
eSte for the same pacs They hard set Tns
Home Guard were duty all last night 10 protect pro
party from their anticipated dersdAticns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
IMPORTANT FsOM MARYLAND.
LANDING OF TROOPS NEAR BALTIMORE.

LANDING OF TROOPS NEAR BALTIMORE.
B.IunoRs Nay 0, 1851.
As tbres O'Clock ths afternoon the Mar, land
IA oib.f Transport ts auised with 800 troops from
perryvine. They consisted OF dve companies Of the
TlFd nisrry regulars MAJOR Shepherd, 40 urni o Q
con paDy Of Shesmaa's Battery OF Light Infantry with
sn pieces or and seventy borses, under Major
Sherman; and tue First regiment, ten computes, o.
Penn - lvspia Artillery Col Patterson, armed wi mus
ke ., snd mum nberipg SEQ men.
They were landed at Locust Point, one Of the ermia
Of the B.ltimor and Ohio Railroad within half milo
Ct Fort tcHenry and there transferred board Of tao
trains OF cars, wh.,h departed Immediately for, IL s
said, Washington.
The troops viewed with satisfaction by the resi-
dents in the vicinity, aud unpleasant indications were
manifested.
rwo hundred left to take charge Of the
horses provisions baggage and these 10 DC TO-
wardsd q. q later hour. tho Nay or and Pocs comms
soners, With two hundred police, crossed ferry boat
20 Locust Point, and presen, at the debakation
The harseS Lane itooa of the point with her por.s
open.
lhs transfer to the cars was accomplished without
much difficulty and there excitement other than
that which p eedeo rom the curiosity Of the people TO
wiIneas the pr, ceedings.
The track ,om Locust Point skirts the lower part Of
the city anc joins the man Camden stlton
lhs afternoon Warrington Goodrich and William H.
Quincy, two prtm minen r!tsrs, LETT for Virginia with
city. five m, ia the Nor ok boat Eighty lett Tues
day b, the Tor HaIpers Ferry Brady T johnson,
Of Frederick ef: for Harper Ferry with Gfty ave
o.: Lis men.
This morning the oper itos on the telegraph line,
located on tha Northern Cvpral Read dsu iss ed
ami others acting under the government placed
charge
The repairs on al. the bridges completed, except
the iron briose at the Norteern Relay House,
between Cockeysv,e and Ashland These we're expected
be fOthed tonight snd train s nounced to leave
laI,isbuIg for Baltimore to morow.J
No dedpre Information be obtaineI here OF the in
ten.oas Of the military authorities Pennsy lvania
n.Ggn II is eieved thar troops VIII at move TO.
wa d. the city rhe road Will be controlled by govern.
mont officials.
AseptI, who came by the turnpike from Havre do
Grace yesterday, stated that the repairs on the 5ush
River Bridge had bar dy be n commenced
several Brithh vessels Consigned TO Norfolk, are 10
this port waiting orders being prevented from entering
Norfolk by resson of The blockade
Caota!n Robinson, late Commapdant at Fort Mcaeary
Las beersofdered TO Detroit 70 receive recrugts.
We sre not able to learn If the troops went through 10
Washington or stopped at the Relay Houeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
OFFERS OF AID TO THE BLoCKADING
FORCE.

WASHINGTON, Nay 0, 1851.
The government continues 10 be overwhelmed with
offers Of naval and land forces for service s the
rebels Prominent from all parts Of the country
constantly coming here for the purpose OF rendering AID
Over fry vessels have already been offered from the
New England States, 70 be armed and equipped n the
OWE O. expense Parties representing the Of
p,opsrers navigating the Northern lakes propose 70
bring their crafts down the st. Lawrence the Atlantic
shore and the blockade Of the Southern ports
The pressure OF business at the War Department
great that II almost impossible for representatives Of
the press obtain Information single item often costs
hours or waiting in the anterooms. Even parties that
come here from distant points on important military
business have obliged 70 wait for days for inter
views with Secretary Cameron.
Much disorder and confusion has thus far prevailed in
the buying and forwarding Of supplies for the troops
al this point. EXPERIENCED parties were entrusted
with orders which filed in looee reckless man.
ner, IN Consequence Of which ship loads nov daily
arr,yire without either receipts bills Of adns Govern
ment supplies and provisions furnished 70 special corps
by cities and states have likewise been put on the same
vessels without distinctive marks Fortunately, Captain
Beck~itb As e,cient head Of the Subsistence Depart
meat, is now RAPIDLY orinsrg sde out Of the former
ch&s
rhe quantity and qsaiay M Tho provisicss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
PROBABLE oCCUP ALTON OF BALTIMORE BY
FEDERAL TROOPS.

WAsHsorov, Nay v, 1901
Cen Harvey left here yesterday afternoon, and joined
Gen Busler al Annapolis Junction, and the t~o pro-
ceeded together 70 Annapolis
Pasengers who arrived here this morning. report that
sfrnar's be'tery left Ekton yesterday Afternoon, and
came ~ rtr "a the susqueharns river rhey were 70
Ae Steamer icr B.imore to-day, and were expected 70
sFss Simultaneous with other troops under the
and Of MAJOR General Keim, over the Northern Central
H'rced spe some -four avs thousand troops includ
toe the Boston f ing Artillery under command OF Gen.
butlsr, who woot approach the city from the direction
1 tn Relay house II al The sisrs are correct aalt.
xe II 70 day cease 70 be the city oS riots and vii,
heueaforth be k,o IN A. loyal
Captain rnylc ard another naval oecsv has been des
v.chfi 70 Euroce, supposed 70 purchase ships for
ate nsTa ssv o.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS AT WASHINGTON.
wAsmreror. say 0, 1851.
vbie iefoitey settled thai lAge ood,es Of federal
ocps win be advanced into Virginia At distant timc,
" .v,ceDs tpat such movement win only be under.
assn Ntw We psp~ssons md'spsnsabls fs ~ suocess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
REPORTS FROM CAIRO.

CHICAGO, May Q, 1901.
Gentlemen Of military experience, who have been for
days at oaro say that apprehensions need be
entertained for the safety Of that place. All that re-
quired 70 render II Impreenable against any
force that can be brousht against 10 is heavy
ordnance, which Ia momentarily expected there
are nov Eve district batteries having swsep of three
miles The Mississippi and twemies ou the Ohio river
The heavy ordnance whsn II arrives win be planted 90
az command Bird Point the Missouri side tbs only
pvaeticable ss for batteries 70 operate agsnss 0ro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION OF THE OF.
FICERS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May y, lool
The President gave military reception to night Ut the
White House the commissioned officers Of various mill
tary corps in the city It was very brilliant affair, and
presen.ed an unusuai scene In the executive
mansion. he laoes present represented the
elite Of Washington The President was in
the best spirils and Mrs Lincoln received with Gle
eHnce and dignity that the admiration Of al who
were presented. Among the lions Of the occasion was
Major Anderson, now C,lonei, who seemed to be tie
special pet OF the President.
rhe forty five West Point cadets ordered here have
graduated and severay been commPsioned ss Leuteo.
ants the army. They were nearly all present ct The
levee and attracted considerable attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
TIE PROGRAMME OF THE REBEL MILITARY
LEADERS.

WASHINGTON, Nay 8, 1861.
The government has ust been put in possession Of i'm
portant information in regard to the movements and
operations Of the rebel army. Their exa,t motive has
not yet TRANSFERRED but the government Is taking ad
vantage Of IT, and viii be ready in three four days 70
meet the Confed forces at every point
It appears that large force Ia now marching from the
South for Harpers Ferry, and from thence will attempt
to force their way into Pennsylvania Their object is TO
draw off portion Of the forces concentrating at Wash
neton them at both points at the same time
II the governmen. compelled TO send any considera
BILE portion OF In Washington expected
there OF oourse II viii weaken them some but not
much as the South anticipate.
The Information that the government is In possession
Of s highly important and entirely reliable, IL comes
from source the South that is fully posted The gov
ernmen hss parties in nearly every Southern State
Who keep them thoroughly advised Of everything that
going on. II ia only recently that they have had these
facilities.
Mr. wiefa In writing 70 friend in Washington, states
in great confidence that the confederate army Will cap
ture Washington and Lincoln and his entire cabinet
unless they leave before the middle Of June. He ssys
they have nearly one hundred thousand well armed
troops already and that In lees than two weeks from the
date OF his letter they would have one Landred
thousand In the neighborhood and their way IN Wash
ipgton He rays he expects to winter In Philadelphia
with the confederate army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
INCENpIARIeM AT THE CAPITAL.
NEW YORK FIRE zoUAvEs BATTLING WITH THEIR
OLD ENEMY.

OLD ENEMY.
WASHINGTON, May Q, 1891
At ban past three O'Clock this morning. the large brick
building adjoining Wizards Hotel on the west, occupied
nv Mr. Field was discovered 10 be on fre. Very soon
,,hs word was given that Il all out, which caused
pecc,s 70 osperse Not long after this another alarm Of
are xas sount ed when discovered that the entire
oaeeuept OF ,he building in flames and the devour
element fast working It's way upward and threAs
enips WIZARDS Hotel which every body supposed would
10 destroyed There were Washington eremen or
engines 70 be had and for time the fire looked like
plot Cen Mansfield, who was 10 the hotel, immediately
ordered q messenger 70 90 to the Capitol and re
uuest Colonel Ellsworth 10 send detachment Of his
nremen zcuaves TO the Of destruction They
with promptnes deserving all praise An attack upon
the ole ements which at that time appeared TO be
aaable with delberstion and bravery unsurpassed in
this city BEFORE succeeded in saving the hotel 10 them
al credit e given
After the Dire was ubdued the Zouaves we're drawn up
m line By Col swor,h, and Cen Mansfield addressed
them ca, ing the exceedingly proud Of their
duct that they bg their wonderful daring saved the
hotel and he thanked them behalf Of the public, the
landlords and himself They then invited 10 col.
htion by Mr.. willard.
The buidirg consumed was set on fire In three places
and II Ia believed that the intention was 70 destroy the
hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
CONFERENCE IN KENTUCKY.

IottNIL1, Ky May y, 1e6f.
conference held At Frsr kfc~t y.sterdav,
Gov. hasofo, =. g BrecEinridge ana r. Hawes Of ono
ps-ty and ex Sens,ors Cit.odsu and Dixon and Juaso
OF tn other They avre~a to 10 the
bgflature make IN app upsia,lnn ~ Kentucky,
uIder " tuoi on OF military comm ssion oosnpsed
of the Governor spoS G.oers, anc,ber parsoo 70
he setcried by the npt3ism. II is supposeo mas
% uo,too viii be required 20 arm the state
For additional war ne,es see Fourth and
/, 3,M p,Sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
REPORTS FROM PERRYvILLE.

PERRyvI4E, May 9-6P. II
twenty-five hundred troops have sailed hence for An
napol dur & the day.
severa tn u.al troops from Philadelphia viii be here
this evening
The road from here to Bush river Ia well protected
there are n,De. .hcndrea troops n camp here Health
good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
MARYLAND VOLUNTEERS FOR THE SOUTH
ERN ARMY.

FaKDxprcx, Nay ., ISL
Two companies OF volunteers for the secession army
from baltimore, TO the aggregate OF sixty Eve men,
parsed through bore about ten O'Clock this morning. on
their way 70 Virginia. They under the command
Of Captains wemore and Price, and unarmed. They
stopped At Liberty last night and their appearance
ated much alarm here. Tho Home Guard were under
arms all night protecting property.
they marched through the city, protected BY Con.
shriyer and ihe Sheriff.
The sppearsnce d the men caused doep excitement,
but there vas no outbreak their way their worn and
tatered condition exciting rdcue rather than ndsna
tion.
Brsdley johnson, . prominent secessionIs, has Isft
Frederick with tome eight men, supposed scr HApsr's
Ferry.
siderable pumber have lsft thN city In oompAnies
going across the ocuns-y Ia the direction Of H1p~s
Ferry. n s said that NJ less than three hundred Ayc
gone from This city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10

THE BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
IMPORTANT CIRCULAR PROM THE TREASURY DEPART
MINT.
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1861.
Ths Secretary OF the Treasury has kindly furnished
win copy Of the following Instructions already referred
70 Ia previous dispatches they are now first made
pnblic in enenso:-
70 sarIxcroRs suRvEyoSs AND OTHER Gus
rcm ns aoRrIsRs soRmwEsrEss wArERs or
TREASURY DxrARrxsyr Way 2, 1881.
On l9th day Aprn, 1891. the President OF the
United States, by prociamatop declared the ports OF
Acu,h Os,opa Georgia, Florida, Alabsms, louisiana,
Asstppi cexas under and on the 81 Of the
month by another proclamation, declared the ports
v, guis Nor,h Carona al-o under blockade since
which proclamar this Department has receive reliable
h'oImson bai are frequently made 70 furnish
srd nas,,as y, rboss 81 e. in onen
sgs net th- tui DUAL authorities OF the Union Il
b~c auty tne' ef,re 70 instruct you TO cause
ca,eui xsmlnalson made OF the manifests OF all
~ vessels departing from your port with
~ho~e ultimate oestioasion you ha aye Satisfactory
ressoD pieve k for part or pace under the con-
Lui u coL parties and 70 compare the
same wth he ooard, and any such manifests
be fauod mbrsce aF lies OF the description ne
fore m. p,ioood, or any such articles be found
eD copenisut part or the cargo, y"u VIII take
Al rec-ssa,y apo proper prevent the departure
~ ue vessel and u Setasa the same in custoty
upt All such articles sha be removed tnerefrom, and
~ further ocssd,ogs aecoraing 70 law Sou WIZ sso
wa pr craft maauests AM OF RAILROAD cars aud
other vehicles, arriving as of eavirg onr p1t a1en
hay. po % reason believe tor port or place unfer
Msur &c ,onary ooutT OIL and arns, munitions OF war,
tps or soopes foaDd having sch desti
p.t~ n on snd detaln the same 70 await the
pr, per lega ipge for coufsc or forfeit ire
H. c.rr, ing oat tbese ins ructons. yon will bear IN
mind that al peraops psrtas In srmed nsurrec.
t,p aga,nst the unD however such peesoos OF
pares may organzsd named, are engaged In levy
~ar seaust the United States and that all c.'sous
furnishing such ineuretnts arms munitions Of war,
prov,son-, other suppIies are giving them all am
Comfort aud guilty II tressop within the terms VI
TIE ec no of tbe third article OF the constitution
And you VIII therefore your utmost Vigilance ana
epoesvor To prev, prohibited shipments, and 70 de-
tect a bring punishment all uho Ia any ~ay COO
o. ne, M riehng snch insurgents any OF the arti
ces above descr ned You win however, the other
HAND be to Interrupt vexsously or beyond
neot,ss ny warra ted or protvacted deenuons and
examua,ous the regular and lawful commerce OF yolr
port You sil report forthwith whether any. and II
any, what, saoitionai measures may be necessary IN
,onf Ia emsnt carry into f effect the foreg ,ng res
cutscns and you vii report 70 this deoartment from
time TO tine action uncer thsse Instructions
an, very respectfully,
P. CHASE, Secretary Of the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
THE WAR.

H. w IN -
Important News from
Washington.
Brigadier General Mansfield appointed
Commander Of the FEDERAL Forces.
Arrival Of More. Troops at the
- Capital
Large Bodies Of Soldiers En- Route
for the Seat Of War.
important Reports Of Move
ments Of the Rebel Forces.
lss,h,r Trsasenable Plot in the Maryland
legislature.
The Military Programme Of the
Rebel Leaders.
A Secession Force Marching
Upon Pennsylvania.
War Movements Throughout the
West.
lhirty Thousand Troops in New York
City Ready for Service,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10

IMPORTANT ORDERS FROM GEN. BUTLER.
The following important order promulgated bg
Genera, But er Wednesday concerning the several
events iha have occanei n trs Relay Camp since It's
foymaflau3-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-10
The Military Programme Of the
Rebel Leaders.
A Secession Force Marchln
Upon Pennsylvania.
War Movements Throughout the
West.
thirty Thousand Troops in New York
City Ready for Service,
ID. &C., &c

THE BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
INFORMANT CIRCULAR PROM THE TREASURY DEPART