davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
PIANOSI mUSICI

AM now receiving my Fall Stock Of Panotorees ION N
following Factories, which will be the largest ever
The city steinwsy Sons q. Gale Cos Haynes
ha5eton Brothers. Wn Kaube & Cos Fetes Az mi
Bracburry and Soebeer Schmidt all OF when VIII pe sold
small advance on cost for negotiable paper All the
new and popular music uc received WITH
Nions, Flutes Drums Brass lnstrumenss oL bargains
come to me-" at number 3S. Jas a. hoObOhA'
Beptl6-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
Tennessee Champion
Portable Plantation and Flour
Mill stone Establishment.

LkURh MIL Stones OF all sizes hand. and made %
Smpt Mlg, Of the latest Improved pstsat; Nil spi
Mil Gearing, Boiling Cl0ghs Boiling Hosiny aud Rfga
screws; Screen Wire, Mil Pisks, add Plaster Paris
which warranted Of best quality and 60 give satisfaction
All orders and communications promptly attended %
J. N. WARNE:
Opposite Broadway Mills, near 4 R, Broad siTes
june22-d&Wh Nashville Ts
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05

Cash system.
TNoR the year 1861 our business will be
EXCLUSIVELY CASH
By adapting this system can make It greatly 10 the
interest Of our friends to give their patronage.
SNYDER & FRIZZELL,
janl-n 81 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
FREIGHTS FORWARDED.
F1,Tr E0rSe mail COacn.

Four Horse Mail Coach.
TWNHg only onein Lincoln county running regary hrestmt
and from Fsyettsvileto Tull2homa; leaving
rushoma Monday Wednesday and Friday inreurn eaveFay
Thursday and connect the malta
Fsyetteveand THlGhoma and for the accommods
passengers j. B. Smith sssHt at rElshsma Good
ssnssDd careful drivers The fare through only doa
fVI-wH T0uN " TAVIOp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
no BUILDERs.

VE7E are prepared to do the Tin. RooR pg and
w sheet Metal " Ork neS asssrv 70 building
most substantial manner and will cont ~ or such
eat possible rates. 7. NJ. EU1 ANK 4 Co,
FiEStssa5 esisW Peat 1assqn ohgHEh e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05

bacon Lard Buckwheat Flour and Family supplies genera
ID y,by COMBS 4 MARTIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
FRENCH PROTESTaS5r S55T9o, ;
PhiIadelphia, ara,

M ApAAE VALIANT will re open her Eoa-J,,,
tsS ior yOus lAeies at l62e Chestnut stree
SePesnoer superior Instructions IN tba F1-i,.s -
20 Doth Of Ehisa squaly serious ate t
taiilane with Madame valiant, viii sapernens ~ =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Action of our Legislature.

Our State Legislature adjourned on the
I27th ul.., after being nearly two week:
in session. It annrnnr;;@e..ee,ii ine sum o.
,one million Of dollars, in addition to the
two hundred thousand dollars voted las
!win,er-in all 81, 200, ,0O0-as the share Of
Wisconsin in carrying on the war agaiDs
/ the South. This amount is calculated te
be raised by the issue of State Bonds, which
Twill be sold only on condition that they
realize half specie and half currency.
An act was passed increasing the pay
'of married volunteers FIVE dollars pei
'month, and that Of single men three dol
lars, in addition to the regular army stipu
lation.
Another law also passed, exemptin2
Wisconsin volunteers from civil plocess
while in the service. Who will now say
THAT our State does do. take good care o.
.her soldiers?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Troops in Virginia.

That there are large Plumbers Of troops
lin Virginia, (says the Milwaukee Free
ssDemocra0 collected from the other seces
I sion States, there can be but little doubt
sThe numbers are variously estimated
I We are informed by a gentleman just ar
rived in this city from Florida, that there
zmust be now in Virginia at least 10000
TROOPS under arms that have been sent
there from the other secession States
aThe New York Herald estimates the
atroops in that State, all told, at $4,000,
sdistributed as follows:
Men
At Norfolk and The numerous strategic
4 positions Immediately around it, 10000
Higher up, some 90 miles, On James river, l 900
Near the outlets of the York and Kappa
{ hammock, 1000
I AT Petersburg and Burksville, COCO
AT Richmond 8 900
sAt Lynchburg, %, ,0G0
ct Gordonevlle, Charlottesville, staun ton,
and Lexington, 5000
I At Fredericksburg, s O0O
/; At Cupepper Court House, 2000
CAT Dumfries and Acquia Creek, 1000
4 AS Leesburg, COO
At Harpers Ferry and Point of Rocks, Il, 600
Total, $4,000
A Richmond correspondent of the \. Y
4 Tribane estimates them May 22d, and
Ssays: = estimate at about $4,000, distri
abuted as foilows-In Richmond and Wei.
Unity, 5000; at Lynchburgh, 5000; a,
& EHarper's Ferry, $500; at Norfolk, ! 500 +;
ssand in the other cities and villages Of tie
Estate, 5000. At the present rate Of in
acrease from the South, the army will reach
ESQ 900 month hence.
Perhaps mean estimate Of G0,000 al
1.-The present. time will De near correct
sThat Gen. ScorT is well posted as to the
SmIitary movements Of the rebels in Vir
9ginia, there can be no doubt; ard ell spe-
EQUATIONS as to b is movements, Of course
ieyen by our best military men, unless the,
@were possessed of the same Information,
smust be entirely unreliable. Therefore,
sthe account of movements after tEey have
4?actnally been made, will be the only re
aiable news.
q At last accounts, JEFF DAVIS had arri,
zved at Richmond, tho capital of Virginia
awe shall probably hear from him ".:hir
ga few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
The Nassachusetts Troob5.

We see the following in con.empora
Iry, credited to the Nea0 Orleans PieGyu1e
All the Nassachaaetts troops now il
Washington ere negroes, with the excep,
ltion Of two CT three drummer boys
General Butler, in command, is a native
sof Liberia. Oar readers may recollecu
old Ben, the barber, wLo kept shop il
'PoydFas street, aad emigrated to Liberis
with small compote1co. General But
lei is his so2."
! It is difficult to believe th.t any New
sOrlenns paper would publish such nonsense
Jas the above, except in jest. Gen. BUTLEF
was She late candidate OF the BREcKIN
FRIDGE Democrats for Governor of Massa
chusetts, and the Massachusetts regiment.
ire composed of white men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Southern PriYateers in ENGLAND.

The following intelligence given in ;
late London correspondence Of the n. Y
.Eyening Post, will show to the people tht
dangers that are threatening our com
merce:
From positive knowledge am able tc
assure you that for several days past mum
bels of those piratical documents have
been OF only in the hands of agents o.
the South 10 this city and in Liverpool
but they have been taken up by Spanish
houses, and iron steamers have been fit
ted out with the intention of attacking tb'
commerce of the Northern States"
The most reckless, daring and success
'ful of the buccaneers have been Spaniard
land Frenchmen, with but one or two ex
|cep,ions, and it is fairly to be presumed
that the present opportunity offered b!
JEFF. DAVIS "i!l not pass unimproyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

A NEW Map OF WIsCoNsIH.-A new
Map of Wisconsin has just been issued by
'SlLAs CHAPMAN, of Milwaukee, which for
|beauty and correctness, e&cels anything of
the kind ever offered to the people Of the
State. Mr.. CHAPMAN has had the kinds
ness to present us specimen, and after a
careful glar ce through the whole Of it, We
could not find one thing to condemn, but
Everything to approve. It will be an or
'nament aud necessity in The Office OF
|every business man in the State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Southern Postal ARRANGEMENTS.

j. H. REAGAN, .he Southern Postmaster
General, has issued proclamation sus
pending and prohibiting the operations of
tAe Post Cffice Department within the
limits of the Confederate States after the
thirty, first day of May. All postmasters,
route agents, and special agents now act
ing under the authority Of the United
States, are erected, on and after the frs.
day of June, to continue in the discharge
of their duties, subject to the laws and re-
gulations of the new Confederacy, to which
they are required to apply for new com
missions. They are also instructed t,
render their final accounts up to the 31s
day Of May to the PoStoffice Department
a, Washington, and to return at the same
time all postage stamps and stamped en-
yelopes belonging to the United States
and to retain in their possession all Ii,
revenue which shall have accrued from tb,
postal service previous to the first of June
to meet the orders Of tie Postmaster Gen
eral of the United States for tie paymeu
Of mail service within the Confadera.,
States.
Postmasters are forbidden to collec
postage on mail matter sent TO or receive,
from the United States until postal trea
ty shall be made by this government wit
The Southern Confederacy; and until pos
tage stamps and stamped envelopes ar
furnished, all mail matter will be require,
70 be paid for in money. Five cents vii
lie charged for every single sealed lette
conveyed OYER distance of less than iv
hundred miles within the limits OF tn
IConfederacy, and fer any distance exceed
ling that point, double that rate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

PREPARATIONS OF THE SoUTH.-The
.Southernsrs appear to be preparing for :
long and determined struggle. In ths
Charleston Mercury we find an advertise
.ment Of company just forming for an ar
.mory and foundry, the capita OF which II
to be 81 600 600, IN 10000 shares Of sl0(
'esch; and on the subscription Of $500,
900, the company is to be fully organized
.and the work commenced. The article
!. to be made are artillery, small arms, pro
..Jectiles, laboratory stores, gunpowder, apC
military stores of all kinds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
A Bloody Ira gedy

A bloody tragedy took place in the
sneighborhood of Marbles Landing on the
Saline River, Hardin Co., H., on Tuesday
Hast.
] The parties had been engaged in trying
ttheir respective sill ct shooting at q mark,
5solne money being stahed on the result OF
a.he shots, when dispute arose between
sCart Vaughn and arch. Rutherford as to
;their science as Tarksman which ended in
a setto 1T fisticuiIs, IN which Rutherford
5proved the better man, when Capt Vau
GINS son>iE law Win. Norton, iutcrfared
34ud slot Rutherford, seriously woundine
shim. An attempt was then made on the
spart Of David Denton to arrest Norton
3who fired on Denton, killing him instant.
: =, the ball from the pistol having entered
5ais head. It is probable, as is usaaI il
ss,uch casos, that the parties had indulge
] in liquor too freely, and THIS deprived q
) sthejr better Judgment, horce the unfor,uu-
! are result. 1t is thought that Rutherford
: will recover. Norton he's not yet been
aaarTcsted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

WILL ENGLAND TAKE SIDES Whether
England will interfere in favor Of one OF
the other of the belgerents which now
are at variance in this country, seems te
be very common topic Of conversation
and much doubt is felt by all parties as tt
her decision. We observe that the Nev
York Tribune and other Administration
papers are criticising her conduct in very
severe terms, which 60 to show that they
st least are fearful England will take side,
with King Cotton! John Bull has hi,
hands full in watching Ireland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
FOreirn Volunteers.

The Paris correspondent Of the n. y
Erpress writes:
! Hundreds Of applications have been made
Mr.. Faulkner, our Minister to France,
Sby officers cf the United and The confcder
! ale States. according to their opinions Cf
fthe justice Of the quarrel. Many Of the
sappicants are of the superior rank in the
tF3 ench army, and there has been scarcely
Gone unable to exhibit crosses and decora
stions, earned in the campaigns of Africa,
sthe Crimea and It"iy. Mr. Faulkner has,
sof course, replied, whenever the offer has
zbeen made in person, that lie has 10 an
gthority whatever 70 accept the service
sof foreign volunteers in behalf of the gov
aernment he represents ut the Court oi
4 France, and certainly he holds none from
2 he seeded States. So constant and
have these demands become
s11tlat tie Minister of the Uuied States has
slat length been compelled to issue circu-
8 ar, for transmission to military applicants
Gin which lie states his Inability to enter
sstain Their propositions, adding that the
1wide diffusion Of military eduCatioi
gthroughout the United States, North aud
sssSouIh, would render any foreign aid nm
s.ssneccssary, should so great calani'y as
..civil war happen in the country. The ap.
splica'ions cou;jnue to pour in. Meantime
sAIr, Faulkner is preparing to take leave Of
sthe Emperor, and to return to his home
;ssn Virginia, Immediately after the arrival
IF the gentleman appointed TO succeed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

A NEW HAND AT THE BELLows.-Ne
'call the attention of the public to the ad'
ivertisement of Mr. J. n. Perry, who has
recently become proprietor of the Foundry
of E. J. SMALLEY, in this
Village. Mr.. PERRY is a first rate mech.
'anic, and will give satisfaction to his Gus.
TONERS. We hope to see him well patron
'ized by the citizens Of this section of the
'S,ate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
Death OF Senator Douglas.

Chicago, June 8.
Senator Douglas died at Q o'clock and
10 minutes this morning. Those in At
Tendance at the time we're Mrs. Fog-,a /
sMr Cuts, J Madison Cuts, Jr. DR.. Nil !
!ier, Washington, ID. y. Rhodes, Cleveand,E 4
,Ur. McVicker, Spencer & Beuham, Dr.
HAY, Chicago. Ills remains will be taAer Z
from heie OF Wednesday, to Washingto on
Chicago, June T.
As token Of respect to the memory otg
sSena;or Douglas, the Board Ct Trade audE
sCour;s adjourned at All carly hour, and al
!, the flags in the ci;y are at la'f mast, nnd
;the prominent buildings are draged IL
,moarning Tie remains Of the i!iustrlou.E
slead = Ill lay in state at Dry&n's Hal from
itomorrow noon ualil Wednesday evening
when, If present arrangements are carrie
Cont, they Will be carried 10 Washington
sfor interment.
At meeting he'd at Springfield thiss
safternoon, attended By State, Congre.sion
sa, and Senatorial dignltar,eS, a comInittee'
: was appointed to 60 to Chicago for the
spurpose of protesting against the renova
sof the remajns from The Safe. The com
4ni,tse will arrive here 70 morrow NOR
CHING.
!, Washington, june 3
4 The War Department has issued gener
Gal orders that to morrow notice Of thtI
eiesth OF Douglas be read 20 all regiments
Ssud SUCCESS : that the color- of the Repab
Sic be draped iu mournn. in honor OF the
3 sil.uslriou. dead.
] Ma i o., Jure 3.
] In this city all principa buildings "a
Sdrsped in mourning. and hogs at ha.
smast, in respect to the memory Of Stephen
"a. Douglas. by order Of the Goveruo:
ghali hour guns were fred until sunset.
! indianapolis, June 3.
: II memory Of Judge Douglas, the flag
{, ,on the dome of the Capitol, and the fia9,
sson most Of the public buildings are at
Eehalf mast and draped in mourning.
q Gov. Morton ordered the flay at The
] camp drsped in mourning and half hour
t@guns fired for "A hours
Buffalo, June 3.
n III lliiS itha Other easl6fi dHu DoItHeii !
Escties the news Of Judge Douglas dealt
Ecaused universal sorrow. Fags draped il
EbIack hung at half mast, and other token
ssot respect and regre, were numerous.
n CanandaIgua, II. Y, June 3.
z Mrs. j. y. Granger, the only sister 0
s.Judge Douglas, while on her way to tn
ziepot At Chftoh Springs, to take the trai
ato Chicago. on Saturday last, was throws
ss'rorn her carriage and badly injned, an
Enarrowly escaped with her life.
n The mother OF Judge Douglas, who 70
Hddes near Clifton Springs, is ovcr~helme'
= with grief at the death of her only son
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

! GRAlN LAnzzr.--Gaturday las, was the
3liyeliast day Nc have aeen in MaDitowoc
flor months. The business atreets on both
S,idos Of the 7iyer we're nearly filled u,
s@itA farmers teams from early morning til
assun down. We have good authority foi
.s,atatiag that about 1000 bushels of whea
] 3gero disposed Of, and that the receipt.
3or that article were larger on that da,
5'haa on aay previous day in Manitowoc
4Iho qnai;ty Of grain, too, was better thar
4thG: heretofore brought in.
] Cur merchants realized handsome sale
sof goods, aud the knowledge that thou
.5sands of bushels Of wheat vet remain il
Hthe hands ,f farmers, and that they vii
3recai'e their proportion Of tie benefit
3of iIa sale, encouraged them in the hop
sthat hard times" were indefinitely post
4poped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

] CALIFoRNIA.-Late intelligence iron
California represents the Union feeling a
strong in that State, although it is no
without opposition. A series Of Unior
resolutions, pIedging the State fealty t
the general government, and her readines
to comply with any requisition for aid t.
suppress rebellion, have passed both Hou
ses By large majorises.
Major ARMS ED, who has been in com
mand of the military post at Sau Diego
has resigned, on account Of his sympath,
with the secessionists, aud IS coming t.
the South.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
lob Printing

We are prepared at alI times to 90 an.
Iki1d of work in the Book and Job Print
Ing line Having large and varied as
sortment of type, and q large stock of dit
|ferent kinds of paper, we can print hand
bills, cards, cAechs, notes, DC, as neat a
can be done this side Of Milwaukee, and Il
Icheup as the cheapest. Try us
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

DEATH OF CHAELEs LEVER -CHARLEs
.LEvz2, the novelist, died At Spezza in the
.,atter part of April. lie wss native OF
.DGblin. and was educated in Paris as a
physician. Ie was the author Of some
twenty-five volumes, all Of which are ths
delight Of those "ho love adventure. .ir.
.LEyER had lived at Florence most Of The
time SINCE 1915.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

EIRsT SHIPMENT EAsT-The first ship
imeat Of grain from Manitowoc direct tc
5the East, occurred on Thursday cf las
Iwae&. The schooner TO- Fi{as, Manito,
iwoc vessel, bull; and owned here BY Messrs
,RAND, and commanded by CaptALBREcHr
departed on that day for Buffalo, with +
full cargo of grain for several of oul
merchants, including PLATr d Villas 0
ToRRIsoN & Co., JANIS BENNETT, and S
IGooDENow. The portion of freight Of
;;i,essrs. pLATT & Villas Was 5000 busheh
boats.
The schooner EI Tempo, also Of TIL,
port, will load this week for Buffalo, and
atake 5000 bushels of wheat for PLATr &
Villas, who will find a market for it il
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

JEFF. DAVIS A FORMER RESIDENT OF
.WIsCoSsIH.-From the fall of 1923 to
Julv, 1881, Generals TwIGGs, HARNEY, and
TJEFF. DAVIS were al stationed at Fort
Winnebago, adjoining the present city Of
! iPortage-TwlGGs at that time being Ma
jor, HARVEY a Captain, aud DAVIS bre-
svet second Lieutenant. In July, 1881
Lieut.. DAVIS, with his company, tramped
! to Fort Crawford at Prairie du Chen
swhere prairie beauty, the daughter Of nc
J less parsonage than Col. ZAcH. TAYLOR,
awho commanded there, completely capt..
svated the young lieu:enaDt's heart, and
subsequently became his wife. She died
some years since, and he is now
living with his'second wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

Rg The first application of the Extra
!li;ion treaty between the United State
land Austria has recently taken place 8
Vienna. A clerk named MARSH, who hat
run away from this country with $4,000
was apprehended in the Imperial Capita
about q month since. AID is now on hi
way to our shores, if he has not alroady
reached here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

The OGoSTz.-The hull Of this ancient
propeller has been sold to parties in Ra
CINE, and workaen are now caulkng ana
,rePairing the dilapidatei concern. Sh,
will be turned into barque, and 90 into
slhe lumber trade. 1t would seem that e
syears Of actual service is not enough fol
5her, and who knows that she may not buf
! fet the storms Of twenty more. She is IL
be rebuilt at this port.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

A WIsooEsIS Boz IN THE SOUTHERN
ARMY.-IsRAEL GREEN, son Of THoAAs
GREEN, of Green Bay, who for some year.
has been a Lieutenant in the Marine Corp,
Of the U. S. Army, returned a few day.
since from long voyage, resigned hi.
position, and has since accepted commits
sion under G en-. LEE in the Southern army
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
7 II e = / LOT

81 14duartisers .0i!t please bear IN ns:nc
Hat the Pilot has no.o tie largest circuld
tion of any English Paper printed tn TIKI!
county, caad Mct it as for their interest t.
aSe its columns. Adpertise sn it, and there
5y sncg ease yocr business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

On HIcEoRY's SwoRDs-At his death
ANDREW JACKSON bequeathed three differ
'ent swords, presented to him, to three dii
,ferent kinsmeu, with the special injunction
that they be used only in behalf of th
Union and Constitution. Two of then
'are cow being welded in behalf OF tb
'secessionists, and the other is rusting in il
;scabbard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07
WIN AND UNTR


The Office Of THE MANITowoC PILOT ha
been removed to the room over the stor
Of 0. ToRRIsoS & Co. Weno have com
Portable quarters, and p'enty of room 70
our friends, where we shall be happy t,
accommodate them with anything in GU
laa. Call in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

THANKs.-We owe our thanks TO the
many friends who have responded to our
call for payment during the past fen
Ueeks. They needed but to be reminle1
'of the delinquency to call and settle
|Thanks, friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

Death 81 Capt. Rlanao,gsli-Thi,
gentleman, who, it will be remembered
was shot in the leg by tie secession mol
lin ST. Louis. on the occasion Of the capture
,of Camp Jackson, and gave the order t,
.fre on the secossionists, died III ST. Lou
ton tle 23th uI..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

y JAN V. FITcH, editor OF th,
Fox Lake Gazette, has been appointed
Postmaster of that village. We are gla,
iof JIA's good luck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

CALIFORNIA GoaD.-The London Time
says that insurance has been effected il
England upon $1,000, 900 California gold
via Panama TO southampton, England
This has been diverted from the usua
channel via New York, Oh accoun. of pi
rates
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

BATH1NG HoUsE.-Some enterprising
German is erecting bathing house on
the south side of the river 1t is needed
but we suggest to the pro
prietor that he remove it to better loca.
tion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

s5- The Albany Atias says the reno
.val Of Democratic Postmasters ia being
;carried on at tue rate Of hundred doy
'and that By an administration tina. say
!" party lines are wiped out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-06-07

CAMP 1NsTRUCTIoN-C Circular from til
Secretary Of Var The Secretary of Wa
has issued a circular Ga copy of which ha
reached Gov. RANDALL) to the Governor
of all the loyal States, urging that tht
regiments not yet ordered into service "b'
assembled at rendezvous, to become camp
of instruction, in order that they may have
time to acquire discipline, habits Of ODE
idience, and tactical Instruction, withou
which they would be unequal to the cam
'paign for which they are intended"