davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Enqui-crI
washington News and GoSs.o

nv, ushlngton, Mar. -
The Republican senator's Yesterday, inn
medlatey after the adjournment. held u
caucus, and remained in session for nm
wards of two lours. 1t is understood ,ba,
the question Of evacuating Sumter was one
OF the questions urder consideration :
There are large majority of senator's an
posed to that policy. They say it would be
regarded Rs a back down from their nos;.
ton. Others said they had better back
down thousand times than plupre the
country into civil war.
believe that the daIlving policv no,v
pursued is for the purpose of learning the
strength of such movement nj the nor,b
before announcing positive decision but
as the leading conservative republican
Journals favor 1t, and the Tribune not on.
posing It, the decision will, no doubt he
made. ''
1t is said that the cabinets nearly eop,I
~ balanced upon the policy. Mr.. Chase
ana the extremes oppose the measure !.
seward and Cameron favor it. 1.-THE troons
are Withdrawn there will be little probable
Ity OF an extra session.
regret to announce that within the last
few months the health of Justice Mclean
oil Ohio, has sens;bly declined.
The Mtetfigelicer argues that the orgoni
cation OF Colorado. Nevada and Dacotob
territories was effected by congress nnon
principles which, if carried out, would lead
20 the speedy and harmonious settlement
OF our national difficulties.
Most OF the western members Of eongress
are still here, looking after the claims of
friends for ofie. The west seems 70 como
IN Tor the lions share, although the gresi,
dent Is understood to be determined NOT
10 appoint any more frUm Illinois for two
weeks yet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Slarlsing NEWS

washington, nlarcb, 10.
A special dispatch to the Erening Post
says startling rumors are in circulation here
to the effect that collision had occurred at
Pensacola.
1t Is reported that the United States force
under the command of Lieut.. Slemmer have
been attacked by the Florida rebels. and
that serious conflict ensued. Other re
ports OF vague character state that the
outbreak did not occur in the neighborhood
OF Fort Pickens, but in the Immediate
vicinity Of Pensacnla. No intelligence of
definite character has been received bnt
there Is intense excitement and great anx
lety to learn further particulars
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
The Way Ills Taken.

1t is not a little remarkable the dis
similar, conflicting, and in some cases,
ludierOus impressions which President Lin
coln's inaugural Message has made upon
the public mind.
In the Southern States it is pretty gen.
orally received as declaration of war
against the South, but there are as many
opinions about it at the North as there are
hues in the rainbow. And as the docu
n.ent strikes people as agreeing or disa-
greeting with the preconceived notions Of
what it should be, they are differently af.
fected by feelings of disappointment. For
example: the Abolitionists proper are in
ecstacies because Old Abe did not say any
thing about compromise, and are rejoicing
over the prospect of seeing the niggers all
set free, and having colored brethren TO
work for them at the rate of twelve and a
half cents day and board themselves
The Republicans who don't want to be
called AboIitionists are considerably di-
vided in opinion-some contending that it
is peace Message, while others profess the
opinion that Old Abe is designedly ambig
uous in his expressions for the purpose Of
gaining time, SO as that he may be better
prepared to play smash with the secession
lists by-and by. Most people don't know
what to think aboutit; and with this class,
to speak candidly, we coincide, perhaps, as
much as any other.
| But the Office seekers, as in duty bound
are unanimously extravagant in the praise
of Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural, pronouncing it
the most masterly and patriotic paper that
ever eliminated from the pen Of an American
statesman. Oar contemporary, the True
| Democrat, whose editor is a candidate for
the Joliet post Office, is besides itself, and
| appears to have forgotten the proper appli-
cation of words in magnifying its merits
and the merits of its author. In its first
issue after its delivery. it says: alt is
with feeling Of gratifed and excellent pride
we point our readers to the Inaugural of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN" and then goes on to
say that no man who carries a patriotic
heart in his bosom can fail to lie satisfied
with it, &C., &c.
Withal, however, we think there are but
few conservative men who are really satis>
fed with the Inaugural. 1t may be taken
as fOreshadowing peace or war, or, in fact,
anything or nothing. But, perhaps, under
all the circumstances, it is as much as could
be expected from Old Abe, who, let him be
ever so rightly inclined, has most difficult
card to play.
Time, and his future acts, will reveal his
meaning. Let us hope for the best.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
:. Where is Ihs Nonerfv

Dr. u; H. Anthony's paper, the Leayen-
worth thansas) Conserrdtice, Of Feb. 10Th.
has the following:
WHERE Is THE MONEY?
We have repeatedly called unon tho
lsehet Committee to make statement of
the money they receive. ard the disnos;-
ton they make of it. We have the r;ah,
to make the demand; the people of Kansas
ought to know what is done with the
money gwen by the charitable to save
them from suffering.
No statement, however, is made. New
York city gives fifteen thousand in one
week but what is dune with it? Do the
needy get it, or is it used for other pur-
poses? Probably two hundred Thousand
dollars IN money-to say nothing of pro-
visions and clOihing-have been sent To
Kansas. Why is it not accounted for
What is done with il?
The conclusion is irresistible. that altar
having represented our State as Zone vas.
charmed house" and our citizens az "skeJ
etons, IN order to excite the feelings Of
generous men, the money which pours in
hAe water, Is misa2plisd?
Are you ashamed to answer the question
HEkRE IS TIE MONEY?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Mayor Bowen,s inaugural.

We give the Inaugural Address of our
Mayor elect in to days paper. And would
invite our readers of the city to give it an
attentive peTusal
1t is we'll written document AMI pre-
sents sound views relative to the objects of
our city government. Its evident from its
tone throughout, that Mr. Bowen means to
administer the affairs of the city in prop
er manner. Like his prudent predecessor.
Mr. Goodspeed, he will keep close watch
over our finances, and prevent the souan-
deFing ct the peoples money upon objects
not demanded by the public interests.
The Inaugural proves that in the selec-
ton of Mr.. Bowen as the chief executive
officer of the city, the people did a wise
thing.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
The German Republican EIe-



Kappa" Of the Philadelph!a Press.
writes from Washington
The German republican element, which
is represented here by almost all It's men
of note, is working very hard to be re-
warded for its devotion to principles =
Against the appointment Of Carl ScLurz
vigorous opposition is made on the part of
the native element, coming musty from
Massachusetts, Foreign ministers are al, o
against him on account If his cunrIliaity
in political difficulties after the revolution
of 1913. l think, however, that he will
receive the appointment, thongk even some
of his own countrymen, who also want FIR
eign missions, and who krow that Mr..
Lincoln will send only ore German To- Eu-
rope are seeretelv working against him -
Gustavus Km-ner, democratic eylieutenant
governor OF Illinois, who wanted the mis-
sion II Switzerland, in 1853, and not suc>
ceeding, went over to the republican camp
before his term as lieutenant governor had
expired, is again doomed to dsapuuiut-
ment. lie was an applicant for the Berlin
mission, Gifea tRla d0R0Tes Mr. Judd. o!
the same state, has got it already. Lieu
tenant Governor Ruseh, Of Iowa, was an
applicant for the guvernorsbio of Nebras
ka, but he gives 1t up now. Colonel
Scholte, OF Iowa, Hollander, until two
years ago democrat, wants to gu to UoI-
land, but his expectations will hardy be
realized. Mr. Hassaureek. of CINCINNATI,
is an applicant for the mission to Switzer,
land There are many other Teutonic
gentlemen who are out for appointments
consulships. &c. Mr.. Boernstein, of the
st. Louis Anzeiger. is spoken of as collect.
or Of ST. Louis, and will most likely succeed
"a Hon. Frank Blair is in his favnr. Dr.
Wiss desires to occupy the same position
at Baltimore. In fact, there is hardly one
German VIII has dnne any considerable
serFiee in the Republican cause, who dee.
pot want something in tl- wov Of official
fayors. The only difficulty i>,t,t there
are not ohees enough, aud - FIRE.
many will necessarily be doomed i /. -ln
polptnent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
The Southern Confederacy,

The government of the seeding States,
under the constitution adopted at Mont
gomery, has been appointed, and is as fol
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Davis.
Vice Presi,!eut-A. II. Stephens.
Sec. Of State-RDbert Toomhs.
Sec. of Treasurer-C S. Memminger.
Sec. Of Interior-Vacancy.
See of War-L. p Walker.
Sec. Of Navy-Juhn p. Perkins, ir.
Postmaster General-H T. Elicit.
Attorney General-J. 2 BENJAMIN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Wants 10 get them out of the
ESay.

Lincoln seems disposed to rid the coun.
try of the fanatics during his administra.
ton He is afraid they viii oppose bis
policy and therefore has gone to work to
silence their opposition by giving them
foreign missions. Hence his appointment
OF Judd and Cassius NJ. Clay. and Gid.
diugs, and such like Abolitionists to No.
siti0ns abroad. We may expect to hear
next Of the appointment of Codding, and
Hale. and Loyejoy. and Greeley, as renre
sen'atives Of our country at foreign courts
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
New ,Eail.

The Bard Of Supervisors, at the special
meeting last week, made arrangements for
building new Jail. 1t ia to be built on
the cite of the old one ard to cost NIT more
than fourteen thousand dollars.
Thus it seems that the Board nave At
last been driven to do what should have
been done ten years ago. Our county
might just as well have been without any
Jail; as the old rockery that now bears
the namo could not be made to answer the
purpose at all.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcTIoN.-The annual
election for State officers, Congressman
members of the Legislature, &C., took place
on the lIth inst. The State went Repub.
liean, but by greatly diminished major
ity. One more effort on the part of the
Democracy Of the Granite State and they
will triumph
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

DRowNED.-On the 10th inst, a man
named Henry Hunt in attempting to cross
the Kankakee river, about five miles below
Channahon, in small boat, was drowned.
His boat capsized about the middle cf the
stream, and though he was an excellent
swimmer, be could not save himself from
watory grave.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

s,m5Snuually. i-' "''l
That in addition to the above indebted
ness thoTe are thirty thousand dollars Of
bonus outstanding. which wee issued hv
we cry as loan to joliet Gas Light &
Coke Company" the interest If which ha,
beer regularly paid by the G Company, and
on which 1t Is not anticipated that the city
viii nave any thing to ray f; the inter -
ana prirc'Fai ct which are secured bv
mortgage On thu Gas works.
The total amount Of city orders paid bv
me cry treasurer from the general fund
during the past year, down to the 18th Of
February last, including treasurer's com
missions, amount "a the SUN Of nine :hcu
sand eight hundred ana thirty six dollars
ara seVentoen cents, of which sum debts
against the city have been paid of rs fol-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

The New OFFICERs-On last Tuesday
our new city cficors were installed, The
government of tho city is now in careful
and competent hands. That the laws will
be inforced and the interests of the city
generally fostered and protected, may be
relied upon. Joliet will be correctly gov
erned for the next twelve months.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
HaF- The B0ston C0urier which tboncb,

la Ihe B0ston COURIER, which thOugbt
Mr.. Hunt ought to make any sacrifice TO
rescue New York from Greeleyisn.D is
kind enough to define the meaning of the
term, and so the nature of the lob A cor
respondent asks what is 'Greeleyism." II
is 50 free love, table tossing, infidelitv. tenn
perance pretences, vote yourself a farm.
hatred OF the South, brown bread, and the
shawl. These, in brief. are the elements
Of Greeleyism."
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

IS5- 1t is said the Office seekers in Wash.
ington are as thick as blaekbirds in corn
planting. Old Abe and bis Cabinet officers
are besieged night and day. Would it not
be we'll for Gen. Scott to turn his batteries
upon them and give them charge or two
to scatter them. Old Abe is in mere dan
ger from them than he is from the seced.
ers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

w me washington correspondent Of
the n. Y. Times says:
John b. Floyd has made out his case
very carefully, and legal gentlemen here
think 1t will be the most remarkable trial
ever known in the history of the govern
ment siaee the trial of Aaron Burr There
will be an almost overwhelming effort m
break down the indictment
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

Clerk ordered to call the roll.
Prrsent-Aid. llawk. Werner. Hss
Iheiler, Strong. A Scheidt, Heath, Cat
}. ScheId'. Caswell, and Porter. Abs,r,
Aid. q cd ~.
The inaugural IF the Mayor elect v,
read to the Council, and, on motion Of Az
Heath, ordered entered uyoa the rec.rl
and published.
AID. Heath moved that the regular ord,
Of business be suspended. and tia, n
Council proceed 10 the election or a G.
Clerk. Carried.
WheFeuran the Mayor appointed Al
llowk and J. Schei1i, tel'ers.
o. counting the ballots cast, 1t was fous
that Samuel ID. Sniith had received elsrs
votes. Whereuppn. Samuel d Smiti. va
declared IMAM m rusly elected City Glen
Aid. Heath moved that the Council rs
ceSlSi ate public newspaper, in whia
shall lie published an ordinances and o.i-
er proceedings and matters required in ~
eEse by the charter, laws and ordinapss
oi the CommOa Council, 10 be p0blishela
public newspaper. Carried.
On motion, clerk ordered to call the 70
Zach member Of the Common COube
when called. named the paper voter for.
For the joliet Signal, votes: for D
True Democrat. ..
Those voting for the Joliet SIGNAL
Aid. Werner, Hart. Theiler, Strong.
Scheidt. Heath, Cook. j. Scheidt, and Pc
ter. .-. ----.
Those voting for the True Democrat G
Aid Howk and Caswell.
The Joliet Signal was then der,,-eit
De the corporation newspaper fog the ems
Ing year.
The Mayor announced the Stabds
Committees fnr the ensuing year, viz:
fiadnee-GOOdell. Howk. Heath.
Schoots-Huwk, Heath. Caswell.
OTdiadRces-Caswell, TheIler, Howl
yUdiciGTy-Heafh, GoodeIl A. Scheiii
Potiee-Porter. Strong, Hart
CAS-. Scheidt. TbeIier. Werner.
Ctdi1iS-lIowk, Porter, Hart.
% Areets Dc Bridses-CoOk, Strong, We
ner.
Priating-Strong, Heath, A. Schsidt
FuGtie Grounds Heath, GoodeIl, J
Scheidt.
FIRE q Wdter-Porter, Howk, j. Sehss
LiceRses-lart, COok, StTong.
The official bonds Of Benz. Richards
treasurer elect, NJ. Sebastian. colleeB
elect, james O. Riley. street commississs
elect. A. McRerBy, marshal elect. Jse
Patrick. Henry Young, and David O'Brs
eOnstables elect, were prese nted, and sss
dull approved by the council.
On motion Of Aid. Heath. Edwin Pore
was declared elected Chief Engineer,
Peter Cagwin, First Assistant. and Franz
y kaher, Second Assistan, Eugineef,I
the Joliet Fire Department /" for tbes
suing year
The report Of Police Magistrate. Bars
Smith, on motion Of Aid. Strong. was r
ierred to committee on Judiciary. FEs
BILLS REPORTED BACK BT COMMITTEE
q CLAIMS AND on MOTION ALLOWED:
Joliet Gas Co., lighting st. lamps, SIS
Z" engine house, IL
service and
setting one lamp post, lop
w. 1. Jones, repairing engine,
Z. Murray, collecting licenses, 81
4. Holman, notice to common eoun-
ell, II 3
Q. Z. Gritzner, printing, 81
VIM. Werner, room for election, 80 :
BILLS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE on cLAr
Henry Young. night watch. 81
On motion Council adjourned.
SAM'L. ID. SMITH,
City ClerL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

eU~David Wilmot, a renegade Demo
crat, has been elected United States Sena.
tor by the Pennsylvania Legislature, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the trans
fer OF Mr.. Cameron to the Cabinet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

, Es The n. Y. Herald pronunces Mr..
Lincoin,s inaugural an amalgam, "eom.
posed OF the Chicago platform, Mr.. Bu,
ehanan's Messages. Mr.. Stewards poetry.
alt other Heterogeneous materials"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
RcoN OF TIE COMMON CorxcrI.
JOLIET, March IL. 1861.

RcoN OF THE COMMON C0uScrLl
JOLIET, March IL, 1861.
Council met.
Present. His Honor the Mavor and Al
llowk, Hart, Bartls n, Strong. Us,s
Flack, Scheidt. 0'Connor ard CasweI
Minutes Of previous meeting read a..
approved.
PETITIONS.
The petition of Charles III. Wbit.d a.
others IN relation to removing ubs,rue,;,,.
from the line If JIck-un street wa.
ceivec, and, On motion Of AID. Heath. Va.
referred TO committee ON Slrees a.
Bridges.
The committee on Streets and Brides
to whom had been inferred the bill sf q,
Hardy for building crUss walk acrnSs Clr.
ton street, on the line a Ottav a street p.
omhfended that said Hardy be raid a
SUN OF seventeen dollars for consfru-,i,,
said crUss-walk, and that the same Le "a
from the pill tax Of the 4tn Ward.
On motion Of Aid. Sebeidt, the recnu.
mendatiVn Of the Committee was CONCUR,
in
The committee on Streets and Brides
to whom had beer referred tie retitilsy
X Storr-, 10y L. Hutton, jr, agent. to N.
cat; al ey betwrrn lots one. bIuck hp
School Sci IL Addition 10 Joliet. and ?
nine, block eighteen, West J.liar. suhu,
ted "a report adverse to the prayer Of sus
p tition.
hhereupnn. on motion Of Aii. How
tie PRAYER e et'iinn was denied.
At this point IN the proceedings. on n
tim, he Mayor ard a dermen elsc, We,
eich duly qualified. and t"ok their seat,
members OF the Common Council. u VII.
Shsrmtn W. d wen. Mayor eieet.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
In Behalf Of Col. streefer,

We are Informed that Col j. E. Streeter,
of this city. has not yet been appointed to
a Judgeship in the Territories, and that he
probably will not receive any Office what
ever from Old Abe's administration.
In the name of all that is fair, and hon
orab!e, and just, and generous in the Re.
publican party, We protest against this
Surely there is no Republican in this Cons
gressiOnnl district better entitled to good
Office than Colonel Streeter. His detection
from the Democracy and the loss of his
great talent and immense influence to that
party must certainly have gained several
thousand votes for Black Repu5lcanism.
Besides, he is a convert; and we will saw
without meaning, of course, that the Colonel
Joined the Republicans for the sake OF Of
flee, that he ought to be encouraged and
rewarded. During the late campaign and
since the election, his political demeanor
has been most exemplary-so much so in
deed that there need be no fear Of its not
elleiting the appreciation ofsuch paragons as
LoveJoy and Greeley when brought under
their notice. Why, then, don't Old Abe do
the fair thing by Col. Strceter? 1t is shame
full to have thus far overlooked his mer-
its. As lovers of fair play we emphatically
protest against such neglect.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
Augusta, Ala. March IL

lion Alexander Ii Stephens, Vice Pres.
s,oent oil the Southern Confedracy. passed
through this city en- route to Savannah IN
uay. d salute was fired in his honor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19

OFFICIAL Census OF ILLINoIs.-The off =
cIal census of this State has been published
at last. The result is different from the
first statement, increasing the population
OF the State more than 20 600. The total
population is LII, 1913, being AN increase Of
oG3, eco over tho census of 1850. A pretty
rapid insrease for ten years. The increase
OF population, as shown by the returns,
will make an extra session of the Legisla
ture imperative, as the State will have to
be apportioned into fourteen Congressional
districts instead Of thirteen. as under the
bill passed at the late session. At the
census in 1850, Illinois was the twelveth
State in point of population the census of
1850 shows that she stands fourth in rank.
In 1870, if we can judge the future by the
past, she will be the second State in the
Conlederacy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
New Orleans. March Ii

A resolution authorizing the transfer IF
the State Military to the Provisional Gov
eminent, also to allow volunteers IN enI;s,
under the Provisional Government, passed
the House to-day. fa'Sei
JOINT resolution was introduced that
the Convention should submit the Consti,,,
toc OF the Confederate States to the necnIe
or TO Convention elected by the peorle
iOF that purpose. Laid over.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-19
From the Southern ConCedera.
Montgomery. March Ii

=. 7.
A bill was introduced into the Soutbern
congress to day to establish an Ad miraltv
Court IN Mississippi, the Judge to reside a,
Nickshurg. o.
News has been received, apparently from
reliable source, that FIVE United Sta,es
war vessels left New York on Tuesdov
night well armed and with large nnm.
Der OF marines and ample provisions on
D2ard' 1eileved to DO destined for some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04

Manassas and eight muss frsna FAis1Ax Cssrt House
lard Yepert ~ Ae Virginia trooper Who shos ono Of
EhwoEths xosaves u Cosd's Ails, three mics from
AlonAnasA Tying As horse to TIE, 10 steAhiy csept
- and shet ne zousvs thssush the head, and imme-
diatey returned 70 Fairfax Court House and exupgy
soa:sed o. his achievement On Saturday morning was
awakened by the arrival Of company OF
United States cavalry, under Lieutenant Tompk;ns.
The Virginia cavalry about 200 in number, who we're
stationed 10 the place, had barely time jump their
horses ard escape before the federal troops arrived che
latter took up station Oh hill in The Of tho Ccurt
and there awaited the appearance OF the enemy,
rear OF the federal cavalry cutting OH their retreat A.
ter three voeys were fred the federal troops rereated
on the road 70 Manassas They, however, Afterwards
wheeled and charged the enemy, killing twenty seven,
with ioes of only two On their side arrived in New
York this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-04
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.

WAsInSGroS, Jane 3, lScg
The First Maine regiment and the New York Hgr.lIt-
have arrived here this afternoon ,aang y tasssa9
troops and around The federal capital The Gu uber
advancing towards Hapers Ferry from Ohio weeern
Virginia is about fifteen thousand and from PenusyvG
MIA, in the same direction, about eight Thousand Aro-
ther column is moving from the direction OF Baltimore
and the Relay House.
It will be only necessary to take and hold Manassas
junction, which will be done.
Tho First Maine regiment arrived ut four O'Clock tbs
afternoon, being much fa,gued, and they gssd 70
ind quarters.
The Garibadi Guard went into camp to day he caet
ern branch Of the Potomac, near the Navy Yard.