The national Republican., 1861-06-07
From tho Patriot, June @.

Charles r. Cole, son of the Rev. Dr. Cole
OF Baltimore county, was arrested this morn
ing by the military stationed on the Northern
Central Railroad, and brought to the city on
the $50 o'clock train, and taken to the fort
He is charged with being concerned in the
burning of the bridges on the above road du
ring the month Of April, and also with COM
mitting treason against the General Govern
ment.
The four guns belonging to the Eagle Ar.
tillery Company were this morning removed
from the armory on Fell's Point, and conveyed
to Fort McHenry. The removal was made BY
Col. Petherbridge, in obedience to the instruc.
tions of Gov. Hicks. Several members OF the
company accompanied the guns during their
transit
The printers in the Philadelphia regiments
stationed in this city have it in contem plation
ia commence the publication of a paper de-
voted to military affairs. They were preparing
an outfit this morning.
Advices have been received in this city, that
o large body Of Federal troops will arrive BY
the Philadelphia railroad to day. 1t is stated
that they will proceed through the city to the
Baltimore depot.
A LOST Girl HEARD FRoM-A Romantic
Story.-For the past six or seven weeks a young
girl, named Maggie Wilson, formerly resident
with her sisterin-law in the fourteenth ward,
Brooklyn, New York, has been missing from
her home, and all attemptsto discover her where.
abouts have been unsuccessful. Tuesday, how
ever, information was received by her friends
that Maggie had actually gone to the war in the
capacity of an able bodied private in Captain
Smiths company of Colonel Townsends regi-
ment.
1t will be remembered that upon the first
breaking out of hostilities, Captain Smith was
active In getting up company in Williams
burg, large number of the members being
from the fourteenth and fifteenth wards. Among
the others who enlisted in this company was
young man who gave his name as Charley Mar
shall. He was unknown to the entire company,
and was remarkable for his quiet reserve and
disinclination to participate in the carousals of
his companions. But being attentive to his
duties, and rapidly attaining good degree of
proficiency in his new profession, he soon be.
came tavorite with all his comrades.
Yesterday a letter was received in Williams
burg, which relieves the anxiety of Maggie's
friends, and exhibits a sngularly romantic
episode in the history of military recruiting.
The following extract from the letter discloses
the particulars, so far as they are known:
"Perhaps you remember young fellow in
our company, who went by the name of Charley
Marshall, shy and rather good.looking chap,
who seemed to be made of finer stuff than the
rest of us fellows. But he walked into the good
graces Of the officers, without getting any OF the
boys down on him, so we kinder let him have
his own way.
"Well, this fellow turns out to be girl named
Maggie Wilson, who was missed about the time
our company was formed. How the discovery
Of her sex was made, hav'n't been able to find
out, but yesterday, know, she was doing duty
III the ranks in the same toggery as the rest of
the boys and in a manner equal to the best of
us. This morning, in different rig, lend
much pretter one,) she was introduced to the
regiment as Charley, the vivandiere,' and we
were asked if we would adopt her. You can bet
there was considerable astonishment depicted
on the faces of the boys, but not one dissenting
voice, and we all like Charley in her new
character much better than we did before.
"How the thing has been managed since she
commenced sogering can't say but will en-.
deavor to find out, and let you know more about
it at some future time"
The ACCEPTED MIrE,-Not long since, at
the close OF an enthusiastic meeting for army
contributions, held in this city, two ladies ap-
preached the secreary's desk, and deposited
upon it an unpretentous parcel. AS they pass.
ed out, curious hand unrolled the package,
and revealed large number of old linen pocket
handkerchiets inscribed with the names of
Phebe and Alice Cary.-Ne,o York Evening
Post.
fINHE Central Shoe Store of Henry jam ey, No
l. 348 Pennsylvania avenue, is now supplied
with the most elegant and extensive stock Of
Ladies, Gentlcmen's, Misses, Boys, and Children's