davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

S0 CORDS DIP WOOD wanted at the
w Eslitowon PILOT Office, tor which The
highest price viii bep,id ID subscriptions. % the
PAPER, advertising de-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
Arrest of Baltimore Rioters |!
Movements Ct Southern Troops!
Arkansas Adopts the Secession 0rdi-
nance.

Washington. May 7.
Major Anderson has, this evening, with
the consent of the President, accepted the
command Of the Kentucky Brigade
The Herald's correspondent says: The
greatest activity prevails at the War and
Navy Depots, ia perfec!ing details for en-
comprising and Furnishing traitors.
Another COMMITTEE has been here
from Baltimore. They reported to the
Fresiden; that the mob spirit had been
put down, aud that the IoyaIists were ire
pairing TO welcome the Government troops.
There will he ~ least three regiments
raised in Baltimore, Of 1000 men each,
and they are 10 be accepted by the Gov
eminent.
Forty thousand tronps will he conceu
.rated at Washington.
The Massachusetts Sth Regiment yes
,eEday sent $50 Ioaves OF splendid bread,
made by themselves, to the New York
2S.h Regiment.
Late Richmond papers announce the
marching Of military companies towards
IIsrFer's Ferry. The Kentucky Battalion
- ~ IsCleA 10 move LHltEer-
Secretary Chase has ordered the stop>
page Of all supplies, Of any kind, for the
rebellioas States, at Cairo.
Baltimore. Nd, Nay I.
Several arrests were made Of parties
Charged with participating in the attack
on the Massachusetts, troops, Yesterday
a1i to Jay. There has been stampede
among the suspected. Seventy of the
rioters have disappeared.
The Union demonstration at Frederick,
10 day, wa grand affair. Hon. L. John
SOD, In behalf Of the ladies', presented a
& ,g to the Home Guard, who had 100
present, besides large and en-
gathering of the people.
Philadelphia, Pa, May s.
The First Artillery Ii. giment OF Pepn-
'vlvsnia, Col. Patterson, started South,
his molaiag, b. rsiLroaI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
THE Hot.
III A NIT DIV &C:
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1861.

cg Adperttsers aciN please bear tn mind
that tie Pilot has noU the largest circula-
ton of any English paper printed IN this
county, and that it as for their interest to
use its columns. Adcertise in it, and there
By increase your business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
Job Printing!

We are prepared at ali times to do any
kind Of work in the Book and JOB Print
ing line. Having a large and varied as
sortment of type, and large stock Of diff
ferent kinds of paper, we can print hand
bills, cords, checks, notes, de-, as neat as
can be done this side of Milwaukee, and as
cheap as The cheapest. Try US!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
Louisville Ky Nav g

LOUISVILLE, ny, lay c.
4 reliable private despatch says that Ar
kansas yesterday passed the ordinance of
secession by a-Eote of SO against-1.
Washington. May s.
A Louisiana Regiment arrived at Rich>
mond on Monday.
One thousand four hundrend Tennessee
troops and battalion Of Alabama troop.
have reached Lynchburg.
At Norfolk, there are about 1000
troops, including two companies of Geor-
gians.
Frederick, Nd Mays.
The Court House was nearly destroyed
By fire, last night. 1t is supposed to have
beer piece Of incendiarism.
Washington, May Z.
Maj. Anderson contemplate. addressing
the people of Kentucky on behalf of the
Union.
Several army officers who failed to get
commissions in the service of the rebels
on resigning, have asked to be restored.
They met with emphatic refusal.
There are 10000 stand of arm, in the
Washington Navy Yard.
Chicago, May 7.
Two companies OF Minnesota volunteers
have been ordered by the Secretary Of War
to Fort Ripley; two to Fort Ridgley,
and two to Fort Abercrombie, which com.
panies are to relieve the Second Infantry
at those Forts.
Boston, May 7.
The officers Of the lst regiment which
has been in quarters several days waiting
for marching orders, on learning of the
official order from the War Department,
that no more troops would be accepted e1.
cept under three years enlistment, waited
on Gen. Andrew this afternoon in BODY,
and offered Il cir services together with
their regiments, for the full term.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 7.
The Cairo correspondent of the Repub.
lean says FIVE batteries are now planted
at different points on the Ohio and Miss
issippi rivers, fully commanding both riv-
era at their confluence, and so placed tina,
the entire force can be rallied to the sup
port o. any point in few minutes. All
the batteries are sustained by large bodies
of infantry
There was an encampment Of several
hundred troops at CoIintb, Mississippi,
near the junction of the Mobile, Ohio,
Memphis and Charleston railroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
Latte TT N II" %

Major Anderson Brigadier General Of
Kentucky Troops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10
COUNSEL TO OUR VOLUNTEERS
How to Prepare for the Campaign.

The following hints to our volunteers
are timel y, and should be needed:
TO OUR YOUNG SOLDIERS.
l. Remember that in campaign more
men die from sickness than by the bullet.
2. Line your blankets with one thick
ness of brown drilling. This adds but
four ounces in weight and doubles the
warmth.
3. Buy small India rubber blanket
(only $3.50 to lay on the ground or to
throw over your shoulder when on guard
duty during rain storm. Mos, of the
eastern troops are provided with these -
Straw to lie upon is not always to be had.
4. The best military hat in use is the
light colored soft felt; the crown being
sufficiently high to allow space for aIr
over the brain. You can fa-ten it up ss
continental 10 fair weather, or turn it
down when it is we: or very sunny
5. Let your besrd grow, so as to pro-
tect the throat and lungs.
6. Keep your entire person clean this
prevents feyers and bowel complaints in
warm climates. Wash your body each
day if possible, Avoid strong coffee and
oily meat. General Scot. said that the
too free use Of these together with neg
lect in keeping the skin clean) cost many
a soldier his life in Mexico
8 A sudden check Of Precipitation by
chilly or night ali, often causes fever and
death. When thus exposed, do not for.
get your blanket. AN OLD SoLsrER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-05-10

thiiea Slaffe Aafah1l'1 san
George Z. Marlborough, I
William H. Bonnell,
Philo AcAlpin- and
Thomas 3. Dakn, g. 8. District Court
~. for tn. District
william Adrich, of Wisconsin,
Hczekish II Smith, and
Martin B. Aedbury.
by virtue Of Pluries writ Of Fier Faci.s,
ID issued cut Of and under the seal Of the Dis.
trict Court Of IN. United States for TIE District
Of Wisconsin, in the shove entitled cause tested
on the tenth day of April, 1881, to me directed,
commanding me Of the goods and ehattels, lands
and tenements Of the above named defe sdants
20 cause TO BE made . certain sum of money
therein specifed l have levied upon and shall
sell At public auction, to the highe., bidder, on
Monday, the thin day Of June, 1861, At :,,ree
O'Clock P. NJ. st the United states Narshals
all The right, Tile and interest which the above
named defendants had on the seventh day OF
July, 1858, or have since acquired, 10 and to the
following descr bed properly, to wit:
Lo, u. Block IL.
Lot 10 To-
Lott ~
Sosh IS feet Of Lot l, Block -,
Lot IA, Block 75
Lots /, 2, and 3, Block 70,
All OF Block 81,
All of Block So
Lot 3, Block 81,
Lot 6, Block 10i,
Lot Q, Block 7S
all in tho village OF Two Rivers, county of Man.
itowoc, State Of Wisconsin.
... JEIU Il. LEWIS,
U. S. Marshal
Narshafs Office, Milwaukee, April II, 1851
BUTLER, BuTTsrcx & CorrRILL, Pff's Atty's.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
SATURDAY, Aug. 24--P. n.

SATURDAY, ApB. Ef-P. NJ
The stock market has presented but few points of
interest during the week. On Monday the market was
unsettled by the reports Of contemplated movement
on Washington by the Confederate army, and prlces
fell of considerably; but the tone OF adyces next
morning was reassurng, and the market gradually
recovered from ;s depression. From that time TO the
close of the week there has been little worthy OF
espe.ial notice in the dealings. The largest transac'
tons are still in Federal and Southern state socEs,
and nearly two-thirds Of the business Of the morning
Board is between the buyers and sellers OF tnohe
securities Government stocks have been firm ana 10
good demand through the week, but Ia Southern state
stocks there has been quite decline since Inc eoAhs
cation scheme has been in agitation In shares tne
movements have been unmporant, and tho disposition
10 speculate has not increased New-YoIk Central
rallied TO "a at the opening OF the transfer oooHs'
partly upon the anticipation OF the scarcity OF STOCK
for delivery; but there was no unusual de-
uand for Il on that day, and the quotations were
maintained with difficulty. Within few days kocK
Island has attracted attention, and, aer decne
10 3s the stock rallied Al Saturday but ieh on
little a, the cOse. The war movements SUI eontroi
the market; but Of late sensation paragraphs nave
been rare and 1t has been difficult 10 get up any ex
element in the street. Al tho close tue market was
steady but very dull. The eosng prices were United
States 5s, 1874 COMP 79i a79i United States o. ISL
reg, 81 asa; Tennessee 6s, 42i 49, Missouri STATE
f., l2ia42i Delaware and Hudson Canal CO..
SO dsI; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, .2Ia'2ti
New.York Centra Railroad 73la1t; Enc Railroad
2iiaa5f; Uudson River Railroad, 33@I3ii Harlem
Railroad. l0l Al; Harlem Railroad, Preferred, 2la a
2j; Reading Railroad 81! a 5jii Michigan Central
Railroad, 4I;042; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad, l3i 0l3ii Michigan southern and
Northern Indiana Guaranteed, 2'lG9i Panama
Railroad lC51lCJs Illinois Central Railroad oiia
6J; Galena and Chicago Railroad ejI a65li Cleveland
aud Toledo Railroad, gld2gi Chicago and Rock
J,snd Railroad, 400 S4OIi Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, G096i; Illinois Central bonds
70. sgla9o. The sales Of bank stocks dur
iDg the week were: 90 shares Bank Of Comrerce al
76i a77 III Metropolitan 80 asl Bank Of America
o5; 8 Continental 10; Il ImpOHsr and Traders, ''i
3G Shoe and Leather sOi Bank OF the State OF New
York, 75i; SO American Exchange, So 20 Merchants,
81; % National, So 10 Bank OF Republic, s5i 10
Mechanics Bank, sjas6i 80 City, lO5i 10 Park, u.
The following rsuiv i ,gmPors piece Of last satnr
d.v and 10 .day.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
DIED.

IPyyIs-Tn Brooklyn f. on Saturday, Aug a. MTa May
Jane wife OF Richard Lewis aged IS years and msnhs, o.
Charleston, $. G. -
Her friend. and those Of the family respectfully invited te
attend the fue from the residence Of her nephew B. w.
Wilson No 24 South Third street, Brooklyn, Monday,
Aug 26 at O'Clock None knew her but to love her."
Newark papers pesse copy.
LAWRENCE--ln Btooklyn, Saturday evening, Ap6. ~
Mary Alice only daughter ofIsse aud Mary W. Lawrence
aged months and2 days
TIE relative. aud friends OF the family invited to attend
her uea this Moudayl afternoon o'clock, from the resi-
deuce her grandfather Henry William, Kent
Ross street, Brooklyn. Y. D.
NEWMAN On Saturday Aug a. 1851, at NO. sos HUDSON
street DR.. X. b. newman
terment
sARPIn Brooklyn Sunday Aug 25 Mary Chute infant
daughter Of Alex H. and Jeanette C. sharp aged monha
Tie friend. and relatives the feniy :ty invited 70
attend the fnes the resdence Of her parents No. ~
Dean street. Fourth this Mondsyl afternoon
O'clock.
In the 3gh year Of hi, age. .
Funeral service at hs lse residence No 7!5 South Seventh
street Jersey City at . O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF sEw-YoRK... :.
Arrived.

Brig New Globe Tarr, Providsnce, Z days
schf Henrietta tU. s. Reyenue) Lieut. j. o. bsnns ~
Schr William Butman' Smart Bangor days, nh. 10 J''
II Wood. ~,
schr NJ. Barcey, Smith, Newport.
Schr. Leader, Gardner, New Haven, In ballast
schr. John Adsu ., Hatch, Rocklsnd days, HUE
schr. Alabama, Hall, New.hayen. IN ballast
schr. Hampton, gartt, Ess, Chester In ballast.
schr. Wakefield, Haswel. New port; IN ballast ~,
schr. n, Bromley Henry Nsw,Bays,n, n.,, In o'i''@
Schr susan and Sane, Tory Nofwsk. In bslest
schr EWms Mciure Calais days, .ibs 70 O. bSsian"
Schf Ann s. Sslter Fish, WsIeham days, nsiG
Sebr' West Gleam Tar Rockpor. days, h,h r..
scbr Ann NJ. Edwards, Edwards, Elksoethpef'' CO." y"
sesp N. A. Gould Phubrooh, DightOn, In ballast
scr a A. Ss.ns. nsSs5,s BSso. New asvea in ballast
schr Connecticut, Dee, Dighton, In ballast
schr H. D. GrindIe, Turner pishton' IN ballast lar,
ssbr 5. mcpcasia' Kelley, New Bedford, oil for Albany
schs Il. s. Dean Cook, Tsuntoa day.; IN oahJ ss..,
schr hr chss Clarity Fowler Prcyisnc: days u balss.
schr sss Wright, Adam, Providsncs - dsyi sslI,.i -
3chr Mary Elmer, Banter, Boston day, mdse
sehr Jc sish Achoru, Ame., Roekland days lime
Sehr Tofish. Thompson bisniofd Ia osnas|
soop Mount Hope, Staples. Taunton days
soop Emily Jane, Smih, Taunton days nails ,a.r..
so g siSS. fITshss'gRis I gRsn.pc9 M
pston D. c. via Hampton Roads IS hours On TIE an ss.
p M of HsnIoPep passed the transport GSOse oS
Island passed ,hp Red Wing bound North ssme ume
steamer sOer Tor worcese steering s BY r. Cane Nay
mlss and pass. to Fred Perkins. .,,.Rva,s,
stssuer Persl Young Providence mdse to Edws'&S ~ VA
BEL0w1ssiP ea,sns Levitt esN Hssus a.ass yu'y H. 7"
sAILED-U B. steamer cOasestieut
WND-DuIing tho dsv. N. MI E@S
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

Our PArnorIc LADIES EsGAeID IN LsvDApLs
WoRK.-DuiDg the Summer now drawing toa elo,e
the wives and swsehearts Of the brave men who ra-
lied 10 the support of the Government added at.raly
TO the comfort Of the soldier, by supplying them with
Hayelocks without which many would have been
stricken down, while making forced marches by the
extreme beat. In addition, shirts, hanberchefs and
needle-books were furnished by our patriotic ladies
throughout the State and thankfully received by tho
troops. In little time the Sewing Socie,es' which
have heretofore rendered material assistance 20 the
poor Of every city, village or town, will be organized
for " the Season." and VIC would suggest to them TO
commence ct an early day the work Of knitting socks
for the soldiers in the Federal Army. Let young
misses fresh from school lay sside their crotches work
for brief season. arm themselves with knitting
and hank or two Of yarn, snd labor with assiduy in
making stockings or socks for brave soldiers who
will soon be exposed TO the severity Of the Winter ss,
approaching
The employment Of knitting 10 admirably adapted
for social gatherings among the fair sex, and can he
taken up or laid down without trouble. ladies' you
can carry your knitting with you up-ssir. and down.
stairs and even while visiting take oceasion to put In
few stitches for the good cause. If you don't know
how to knit get Granny" 10 show you-the art is
easily acquired and is always useful Instead of max
ing fancy needlebooks and flled nighcaps and skirts
with thirty or forty tucks, knit solden sochs. Al
ready has the country incurred debt 20 the ladies' of
the land for their exerons in the Of philanthropy
and patriotism, yet we feel that our loya wensn are
ready 10 add to that debt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

The Rebel General Clark, slightly wounded at WE.
son Creek, the expelled member of Congress, who
made himself notorious in Washington by ar incen'
diary resolution upon the subject of Helpers boob,
The Rebel Colonel Wrgbtman, killed at the same bat.
tle was formerly delegate to Congress from NSs"
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

Commander Porter of the United States Navy, laie
in command of the United States sloop-of-war St.
Marys and row in this city, makes oath that he is
Union man. and that he wrote the letter said 10
bave been by bis con to The Norfolk Day Book,
pledgng himself return and fight the battles OF Be-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

Co.crRIs IN THE CENTRAL PARR.-The mellihn-
ous Dodworh continues these open-air free enter
tanments on Saturday afternoons, to the enjoyment
of a vast number of people, chiefly ladies. The
state of the weather cond not be improved for this
purpose. Architecture, exhibited in proper manner
TO accommodate the players and establish the sonorouS
ness Of their instruments, would create attractions Of
the Park as place for concerts.
Music out of Me Pdrk.-Except military strains,
and these uufrequent now, the city denuded of
soldiers the are silent amid arms. Nothing but
promises appear for operas or concerts. In Europe
Bread and Games" the concern of Government
in war as well peace; here the games are LETT out
and the people accordingly ought to be sensible Of
the seriousness of the contest in which they are in
volyed.
Music in Europe.-The success Of young Miss Patti
continues in England The journals were quite startled
with such an apparition from this quarter. In Paris
An opera ON venerable subject, The IrojaRs, by H.
Berioz is promisedan unfortunate operate composer
hitherto, on account of melodic deficiency If NJ Ber-
lioz has conrived to some melodous flames in
his declining years he will succeed if not not maugsr
his knowledge Of Instrumentation. The Idnkaaser OF
Wagner failed in Paris for that reason, as do not Ros.
sinis and Meyerbeers operas with French text.
The attempts to fix upon the Parisians, who
welcome William Tel, The HugUenots,
and similar large style works, want
of apprehension of what is great in music, because
they did not accept Herr Wagner's inconsequcntial
crudtes of melody revelation is simply preposter
ous wellknown Dresden artist has refused to take
part in Herr Wagners operas on the ground that they
were not singing music, and jury of artists, to whom
the matter was referred, sustained her. Musical
societies Of Vienna and St. Petersburg have offered
respectively, prizes for a symphony and StFingsd
quartet Rossini has been invited to contrbute the
Italian music for the ceremonial of the Crystal Palace
Exhibition in London. The veteran declined, now
ever US being no longer in the musical world.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

ILLNESS OF Ex-GoyERSoR PATrERsos.-1he War"
sQts Mirror states that the Hon. George W. Patterson
of WestGed, N. Y, willie visiting at Greissvile,
Livingston County, was struck with paralysis, and
now living very i'll at that place.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

MINIATURE ALaANAC.
-RI,e.,,5:eli iSets..........643I Moop-A siI
WATER THIS DAY. -.
Sandy Hook :O5I Gov. Island ;55 HeGse. lay
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
JAMES GALLArIN, |
OEO. \. coz,
HENRY +. VAIL, Cot
JOS. ~. PRICE,
J. PUNNETT,
y'ie Po.,on Adrert,.er of Friday, SAYS:

Nsr- ierk, Aug -, Ltoi'
The Bo.on Adrert,,er Of Friday, says:
Business affairs are assuming cheerful aspect
The dem and for army aud naval supplies aud the fall
ING off In The imports of the country beginning to
influence our manufacturing interests more extensively
and The promise OF the Autumn trade is daily becoming
more cue ,uraeing. Confidence in the ability Of the
Government is being established. Subscriptions
10 The National loan coming IN such sans ~ show
a growing interest among Of moderate means, and
Will take large share from the Banks. There /. no
increase in the demand Tor money AM the supply con;
times without any dimubition. The financial and
commeria operations still such without ma
teral influence on he market, although business is
aradnally becoming more extended.
Tile chicago Tribune of Thursday, says:
There il still an active demand for currency, and un-
der the limited supply Eastern Exchange was dull at
mar 10 y cent premium. Gold was in demand at a
q cent premium IL is highly probable that one Of
ihs leading banks of Montreal will establish agency
in this city for the redemption OF their currency in
New.York exchange al about J cent The object
of this step Is not So mach get Western circulation,
IA 10 accommodate Canadians who purchase produce
in this market, and who have been very mu embar-
rased of late in consequence Of the advance Of Eastern
Exchange in Montrealto II y cent premium
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

KENTUCKY ELrcTros.-The State is nearly all
heard from. and shows three Union men to one Rebel
in each branch of the Legislature. That will do.
Brsekinridge and Powell ere strongly incor'ed' over
The eit.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
Nou.arriyaI Of the Hibernian.

FATHER tOlNT, august 80 y ".
There are no signs of the Hibernian.
The Nova Scotian passed down ut 2:3O THE morning
Weather calm and clear.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26

The Hon. G.. @. Waabburne 10 very pronners sly
spoken Qf for Lsxt GSyerpW oS Indiana.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-26
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS

STATE VOLUNTEER ORGAHlHA', ,ur ,.i.,,ve
The following are the General ordefS - ., ubioh
our State volunteer organization ineH"''
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
COMMERCIAL.
;Br rELEsEsPH-l
New York Market.


NKw YorK. Saturday, September !.
Flour without any decided change; extra State
scarce and in good request for export and home
consumption at full prices; 81 3504 40 for
superfine State; 81 65@4 rs fer extra; 81 30sd
40 for superfine Western; 81 55@4 20 for
common TO medium extra Western; S505 10 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio IS 20d
6 IS for trade brands, market closing quiet and
steady
Whisky market firm; sales at lSisdl9c.
Wheat dull and scarcely so firm; shippers are
disposed TO hold of for larger receipts anticipated
during next week sales of Milwaukee, club 81 90:
inferior do gO@99c; amber Iowa 81 %; winter
red Western 81 l2@l lS; very handsome amber
Jersey 81 20; White Ohio 81 Is; white Western
81 22@l %: white Kentucky 81 GOAL %;
new white Michigan 81 30.
Corn rules quite firm with good demand for
export and home consumption; 47a4Sc for COM
mon mixed Western; 45@49c for fair to good
shipping do: 5O1s sic for Western yellow.
Pork more active but prices have undergone no
material change; SAGA 90 for mess; 50 75@
10 for prime.
The lard market continues steady; small sales
at ga csc.
Butter is selling at 7@llc for Ohio; lO@l4Ia sc
for State.
Cheese steady at 6@71sc, the latter for very
choice.
Sugar-Raw in moderate demand with very
firm market; Cuba 6sz@7s4c.
Molasses firm; Porto Rico 32(633c; Barba.
does 29c; Cuba Muscovado &c
Money market steady.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-The Charleston Mer-
curry, of the 5th, SAYS:
The Captain of the brig jeff Davis has arrived
here, and was presented with watch The Cap
tain says for two days he was cruising for the shin
commanded by Capt. Bennett without success.
The Florida people think their batteries will
protect them against Federal invasion. The
planters have unanimously resolved not to ship
cotton North or South, and pledging their entire
crop to support the Confederacy
The Nashville Union and american, of the
9Th, says:
Three thousand five hundred troops occupy
Paducah, taking possession of the telegraph line
and Branch of the Bank of Louisville
The Fredericksburg Recorder, of the ID, says:
The mast of schooner is sticking out of the
water near the Maryland shore, sunk by the Con
federate batteries.
Passengers from Manassas on the 9Th say the
cOnfederates killed three hundred Federals, and
losing twenty in skirmish on the 4th taking
possession of Hall HILL
A special to the Knoxville Register saws, our
forces are pushing forward in thousands to Wash
ington
Hall Hill, which the confederates took, is three
miles nearer Washington
The cars southwark have been crowded, in the
past ten days, with Southerners who had been re
siding north, and compelled to leave or be pressed
into the Federal service
A special Richmond dispatch of the 9th say.
that Gen. Sidney johnson. of the confederate
army, arrived there, and will be assigned duty
at Manassas.
The Richmond dispatch learns that Gen. Lee
was at Beverly on the 30th.