davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

H NY and TROY, con
NORTH ard WEST. Train
Fr0iri ChsmberssL
Express, Z and II q. NJ. and 8.
sand SIP. u.
Troy and Albany with sleep.
ins carl. 1918 .. m.
Poug6septie train. a, $500 T.
IN. AVID 80 aud 6:l5 p. m.
Peei,kili train, 400 p. ia.
Sing Sing tain, 10 q. IN, 81:
y. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

CONTINENTAL BANK, NRw-YoRE, Dec. q, 1851.
TENHE Board of Directors of the Continental
4 Bank have this day declared dividend Of 5REE PER
CENT payable and site- MONDAY, Jan ., 1862. The
transfer books will be- closed from Dec 20 to tho 9th Of jan
usry inclusive. l. ". TALMAN, Assistant Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
OyytcE oP rHE JEFFERsoSvi III RAILROAD Co.,
JyFp,t soSyILIE Ind, Dec. :, 1861 !

THIRST MORTGAGE UNREASONABLE
IL RAILROAD BONDS.-The holders Of these Bonds are
hereby notified that ihi. Company sill redeem on the st day
OF January next the Office OF the United states Trust Com
psny City the lowest bid below epar OF its
tIRST MORTGAGE BONDS agreeable 70 the PROVISIONS 81
contract pertsinnr thereto bearing date Api II 1850 or
feTs or The Of ssd Bonds hood be addressed under seal
70 the UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY Aforesaid and
pdorsed Offers of the Fir. MoTgsee Bond to Bonds. Of
the Jefersonye Railroad TO the Sinking Fund.- which offers
bids will be received until noon Of the l day Of January
aforesaid j. h. MCCAMfBbLL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
orrlce OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR Co /
THOMAS p. WALKER Tree,

osEhdLL SAVINGS BANK, corner Of Iltb.
Days ssd sATrgD va Gsy from to: wEDNEs-
On al sumo Of $500 aud under Iners., pe cent
GJanuayy. TH()s ctfoo,,Ssa.,eea ron thc Lot
RicK. "a. BELL Secretary. 0'''isrf' President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
Gisamboats an0 Railroads.

BOSTON DAILY via GROTON. The Steam
ID ers COMMONWEALTH aud PLYMOUTH ROCK,
from Pier No Ia at p. W. NJ EDWARDS, Agent, Office
No. lis West-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

ID EMIrrANCES to IRELAND, &c.-TAP-
SCOTT Co. itinue draw drifts they have done
o tie past twenty-five years Those wishing to remit money
10 h, friends can be supplied with drafts for amount
paysh. on dem nd part Of Great Britain Ire and
~ applying their old established place OF business No Sc
SouthsL, kew-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
STATE o. ILLINOIS TREAsURgR's OYFIcE, I
SpRi CPL NJ u Dncemhar q 11hI.

NOTICE.-Holders of MILWAUKEE CITY
IN BONDS, sued to the Milwaukee and Miss.sippi Rail
road Co. exchange The for Second Preferred Soo
Of the Milwaukee aud Prairie dn Chen Railway Co BY an.
plyinst w. sCHALL & Co.,
Nos So and so Ercban ge. plssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23
STATE OF Connecticut, TREAsuRY OFFICE. !
Hartford Nov. 20, 1861. !

GALE OF STATE STOCKS.-Sealed Pro-
~ pcssls for the purchase OF 200 OF tie Bonds OF
the State Of Connecticut will be received tie Office Of the
Treasurer in Hartford until the 20th day Of December at
when ssid propo ala viii be opened in the presence Of
each bidders choose attend and the bonds aided
10 the ighest bid6ers
Tie proposal be accompanied with certificates of de-
poC certified checks solvent Banks in the s. ates OF
CoDnec eu Massachusetts, the City Of New Of )
Per Of N, sub cri5ed be held security
The faithful fufment Of the bid and returned the
on their order.
provided that bid shall be accepted le, than the
Pa vane OF the bonds and u payment in funds current In
New FORK and Boston will be required within twenty day.
after no ice Of acceptance
The bonds 10 denominations Of 500 $500 and 81 COO
da;ed July 1851 and payable at the Iressurer OH in
twenty from date time after tie expiration Of
tel the pleasure Of the General Assembly with per
cent coupons attached payable at the place IN January
ard Jolly Of each year.
Ttiis,ue completes the 50 900 authorized by Act of
the General Assembly a. their May Session and the
has public debt would be IN u by Of less than
] per cent on the Grand List Of the State
EZRA DEAN State Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ From f,ot Of Cou,srdt.st-C Connecting at Hampton
Junction with Delaware Lsckiwanna and estrn Railroad
aBd AZ with Lebish Valley Raj roed aud its connes-
lions forming line Pittsburgh and tie West without
charge
WINTER ADRANGEMENT-Commenc Nov. 4, 1861
Leave New-YoIk as follows:
HARRIsBURG LxPRBss-At q m. for Esston, Reading,
Poitsylle Harrisburg Mauch Chunk, Wilsmsport &c
Mail TRAIs--At a. for Esston, Water Gap Scrsn.
ton Great Bend Piitston, Wiikesbsrfe, SC $500
l2M. THROUGH TRNS-For Esson Maucb Chunk, WI
Transport. Reading Pot,svile. Harrisburg. Se-
Ar. H. THROUGH TRASFor acton, Bethlehem, Allentown,
and Msnoh Chunk
$50 u. WAY TRAS-For Sotnervile
Bpm WESTERN EIrRgss-For Easton Allentown, Read
ing Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping from
jersey City through 10 Pittsburgh
EXPRESS TRAIN HARRIsBrRG-The o q IN. Express
Train FROM NewYok srTivos at Harishurga connect
ing East and West pennsy vanis Central Railroad them
Central Raioao North and South and with the Cuulber
land Valley Railroad.
Tny TnRouGH EXPRESS Tram FOR THE WEST leaves
New.York p. m daily Sundays excepted making close
connection Harrisburg with Penn aioadwith no
ohspee fears Pitt bUrgh and but to Cincinnati and
Chicago. b0urs time is saved by taking this train
ELIzABETIPoRT AND Ngw-YoRK FERHr-Leave New
York Pier No North hiver at 9:l3s M 1880 3:lo
and 4:JG, ?. IN. ,u,<
trip each way. JOHN D. SltIlNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

ITO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
l. PORT by SHORE LlNE.-Lesve. 27th'st, 4th-sv y a.
MD euce 5:3O pm. pm, Express Through Mail Train,
sYrive in Providence $3.50 and Boston Of Am -.
f. ]. CALHOUN Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

nor CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.-A first.
elas, steamer win leave NswY the LIST, llth and
2l OF each month except when tese dates fall SUNDAY
when Tie day Of departure will he the MONDAY following
For freight sage sppy at the only Office No Rowing
green d. H. ALLEN. Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

The steamship Ocean Queen ~. s. transport with fc
cargo of provisions and cos sailed at 10 o'clock for Po
Royal, s. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-23

MIGHT BOAT to NEW HAVEN. The TRAY
~ ELFR leaves II D. m arriving Ia time for morning
trains. The CONTINENTAL leaves at p. IN. Train Tor
Meriden aud Hartford leaves Newliayen At II p. IN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
BEDDING PLANTS.

TRACY l. MECH
Offer TO Amateurs and lovers of beautiful Flowers,
fine healthy Plants of the following species,
all IA pots:
Ferbenas.-There is no flower Of modern introduc-
ton so indispensable for the fower-gsrden as
The Verbena-ever blooming, embracing every
tint Of color, Of which we have unrivRled
collection of 200 vsr.-Sl so per doz.
Lantanas.-They are rapidly becoming as great ia
vorites as the Verbenss, which they resemble
in shape of flower, and they supply what we
lack in the Verbens-an abundance of bright
orange and yellow tints; 20 var.-s2 per doz.
Gerauiums.-Great improvement has been in this
flower as regards size of flower, color and pc
culiarities of foliage: 20 var.-Sl so per dog.
Fuchsias-A splendid collection of this we'll
known, but too little cultivated plant, contain
leg the new white, striped and double corollaed
varieties; so varieties-2jc. each, 81 per doz.
Dahlias.-A prize collection of 100 var.-s3 to 81
per doz.
Splendid French GIadiolus.-These unsurpassed
and elegant Flowers we have before called at
tention to.-25c. each, So per doz.
Petunias-This very beautiful, but not fully ap-
precated flower, has been greatly improved
within the last few years. With the addition
of the new double varieties, which Of i'm
mense size, brilliant colors, almost equalling
n Camellia in form, it claims place in every
garden; 81 per doz.
Roses-Upwards of 500 varieties; 50 to 81 per
dog.
Carnations and Picoties-A fine collection of so
var, including the new Tree or Perpetual
Carnations-these are particularly suited to
house culture; 25c. to soc. each.
Splendid Japan Lilies; 81 each.
Bouvardias, 6 var, a new summer towering plant;
Csc. each.
Heliotropes.-An indispensable plant for perfume,
no boquet being perfect without it-25 var;
81 per doz.
Asters Stocks, Scarbosia and all ANIMALS in goncr
al; soc. per doz.
All orders requested early as possible
TRACY MECH,
SHELBUNE. VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03


From gentleman who left Annapolis yes
terday morning, we learn that there had
been a great increase in the number OF troops
landed Wednesday and yesterday.
The enclosure Of the Naval academy is
literally filed with them.
BY information CLEANED from those who
accompanied the tram, it would appear that
re-infOrcementS are rapidly being thrown into
Washington. One train which passed the
junction was said to have contained 9Sl
men. Up to the latest arrivals 5000 troops
had passed the junction going towards the
Capital, and 600 more were on the march
between Annapolis and the junction, leav-
ing 1000 at Annapolis.
Large quantities of -four are deposited at
the Capitol.
NirginIans here say that fully - 600 troops
in that State are under arms.
The Keystone State. escorted by the Paw
nee, passed up the Potomac without woles-
cation, and reached Washington Wednesday
night, landed $50 marines and sailors, and
left W ednesday night. Destination unknown
No attempt was mado to interrupt her prog
reSs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
TRAINS GOING SoUTa AND East.


Leave Burlington Of 10 A. NJ, 10 % 4. n,
and S 90 p. NJ.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Rouses Point at 90 A M,
St. Adams at 90 A. NJ. connecting at Burling-
ton with Rutland and Burlington trains for Sara
togs Springs, Troy and Albany, &c, connecting at
White River Junction with trans for Wells River,
Littleton, White Mountains. Barton &C., and for
Boston, Lowell. Worcester, &c, and connecting at
Windsor with trains for Boston, Springfield, Hart
ford New Haven and New ork, arriving in New
York at ii -, P. NJ.
EXPRESS leaves ROuses PIT. at 40 A. N. Connects
there with trains for Montreal and 0gdensburgh the
same morning, receiving passengers at Ogdensburgh
from Grand Trunk Railway and Lake On
tario Steamers, connects at Burlington with Rut-
land aud Burlington Railroad for Troy, Albany.
New York &c, arrives at White River Junction at
2 80 P. NJ, and at Boston via Lowell at 30 F M
NIGHr EXPRESS leaves 0gdsnsburgh at II 10
P NJ Montreal at 3 As P. M, Rouse's Point 90
connecting at Burlington for Troy, Albany and
New York at White River Junction with North
ern R. Il. for Boston, Worcester DC, (arriving in
Boston at 40 AM, at Windsor with Sullivan
Railroad for Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and New York.
Sleeping Cars are attached to both the Night
Express trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston and between Bouses Point and Troy.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations
q. MERRILL, Supt.
ST. Adams. Vt, a pril %. 1861.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
kFW-TORE Nav

NEw-10RK, May l.
Steamer Atlantic from Fort Pickens arrived
this morning. She reports arrived at Fort
Taylor, Key West, on the 18th, where addi
tional TROOPS, ordnance, &C., were taken on
board Reached Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, on
the afternoon of the I4th. On Tuesday,
10th, reached Santa Rosa Island, anchoring
near the frigate Sabine.
After dark took about 20 boats OF the deet
in tow and started for Fort Pickens with all
lights cxtinguished and came to anchor about
a mile from the Fort in direct range Of the
guns of Fort Mckae.
By midnight a majority of the soldiers
were in the Fort. All her forces were sue
cessfully landed together with stores. anu
milton, &c.
Steam frigate Porhatan arrived Of Fort
Pickens on the 18th.
Steamer Illinois arrived on the 10Th and
landed her re-inforcements on the Goth
The Wyandotte, st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Supply were there. On returning to Key
West the steamers Mohawk and Crusader
were coaling at the government wharf, and
Mr.. Tiff, a secession coal dealer, refusing TO
sell any to the Atlantic, she steamed to Ha-
wanna where she coaled and sailed for \. Y,
9th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03

Fort Smith is in possession of the State
troops The command numbered 800 men.
About an hour before their arrival. CAPTAIN
oturgess leftwith hIsIcommsnd, consisting Of
two cavalry companies He took away the
horses belonging to hi. command, and such
supplies as he could transport He has fall
en- back on Fort Washita. The post was
sormally surrendered by Capt. A. Montgom-
cry to Gen. E. Burgevin, Adjutant General
OF the State, who placed Col. Borland in
charge. Capt Montgomery and Major
Gaslln were taken prisoners, and afterwards
released on parole, The Gag of the Coufed-
crate States of America was raised on the
Fort at j O'Clock amid the firing of cannon
and the cheers of the PEOPLE.
Attor the review three cheers were given
Tor the Arkansas citizen soldiery, three
tor JEFF. Davis, and three cheers for Gov. II.
NJ. Rector
The stock and property taken possession
OF is estimated to be Of the value of $780,
600.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03


The legislature meets here to-day. The
message of Gov. Hicks briefly details tbs
startling events which induced him to call
them together at this time. He had labored
earnestly to induce the President of the [.
S TO forego his purpose Of passing troops
from the North through Maryland. but the
reply was that military necessity rendered 1t
unavoidable.
lie refused his consent TO Gen. Butler Of
the Massachusetts forces, and he protested
against his taking possession Of the Annapo-
lis Railroad.
His own convictions are that the only
safety of Maryland lies in preserving neu-
trail position between the brethren of the
North and South
He had hoped that Maryland might have
acted as mediator. He cannot compel TO
MARYLAND to take sides against the govern
ment until it shall commit outrages upon
her which should justify them IN resisting
its authority.
The House referred the matter 70 a special
committee, who are instructed to report in
regard to the legality of specie payments by
the Banks. They adopted an address to the
people of Maryland, stating that the Legis-
tatnre will not pass an act of secession, but
if the people desire it they will give them
an opportunity to declare for themselves
their future destiny.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commence Monday April %, 1861.
TRAINS GOING Norm AND WEsr

TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at 90 AN, 10 c5 AN, ana
10 7. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN connects at Windsor and White Riv-
er Junction with trains leaving Boston and Spring
field, At 30 i. NJ. same day, and New York
previous evening Leave Windsor at IS P. NJ,
arriving Burlington at 90 PM, Rouses Point at
40 ?. NJ, Montreal at 10 80 Z. NJ. and Ogdens-
burgh at 80 4. NJ. Connecting at Ogdensburgh
with Grant Trunk Railway, for Detroit Chicago.
and the West.
ACCOMMODATION leaves Mortified at %, AN.
Connects at Burlington with trains on Rutland &
Burlington Railroad; at Rouse'S Point with Mon
treal and 0gdensburgh Roads.
NIGHT EXPRESS, connecting ut Windsor
with train which leaves New York at s. 90 A. NJ,
at " hite River Junction with train which leaves
Boston via Lowell at ; 30 PM, or Lawrence at
% Z. VI. the previous day. Leaves White River
JUNCTION nt u 20 4. NJ, arrives at Burlington at
D % A NJ, Rouse's Point at 80 A. NJ, Montreal
at 80 An. and Ogdensburgh at l 90 P. NJ,
connecting with Steamers for Niagara Falls BufFa-
IL and the West.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
New of the VI eek.
BY Telegraph tohbe Daily Ere. p,


Harrisburgh, April q.
An intelligent New-York merchant has ar
rived via. Chambersburgh, having left
Washington at 3 O'Clock, P. NJ, Yesterday.
lie thinks there are more than II, 600 men
IN Washington, and provisions becoming
scarce. Military officers informed him that
but little over 1000 men are living near Al
exandrla, and not more than half are armed
ten Beauregard is known by the Govern.
ment to have been in Richmond on TUESDAY
The : tn NcwYork Regiment is known 70
he at Annapolis.
Baltimore had sent troops to Inherent
their march between Annapolis and Wash.
ington Junction.
Gen. SCOTS pickles are gradually ey.
tending towards Annapolis junction from
Washington. Gen. Scott will assist them
If attack ed, at all hazards
The 9Th Mass. Regiment will force thoir
way up the Potomac, if they cannot return
to Annapolis.
Two Pennsylvania Regiment IS have reached
ChamberSburg, and are encamped there.
y part oil the 10000 arms Skinned
hither from the Springfield Arsenal, have ar
rived here, and at last the troops are ready
to march
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
CAIRO, H., April q

OAIhO' III'I Jun %,
The steamer c. E. Hillman, from st. Louls
to Nashville, was aban doned by officers and
crew opposite this place to-day. The de-
serted steamer was boarded by Capt. Scott,
of the steamer Swallow, who found on board
one thousand kegs of powder, and a large
quantity of other contraband goods. 1t is
supposed that the captain aud crew of the
Hillman deserted her for fear of the conse-
quenees of being caught by the troops at
this point.
The Passengers from the South report that
troops are being raised at Memphis, Ran
dolph and other Southern points. Their plan
is to proceed by rail to Columbus, Ky, and
from there march 10 Cairo, attacking it from
the opposite side OF the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
Cincinnati AnriI =,

s., Cincinnati, April 20.
Special despatch to the HERALD from
PENSACOLA says, that up to the 2lst, there
reinforced
ten. Bragg has intimatcd to his officers
his inability to reduce the fort. Ills force is
completely demoralized He also intimates
that ne will act purely on the defensive.
A I. ). vessel had her guns ready for i'm
mediate action. 1t is believed she would
axe the Navy Yard and Forts.
JEFF. Davis on tie 22d was making active
preparations for an attack on Washington.
Our informant passed, en- route from Ala
oama and Georgia, troops bound for Rich
mond.
Gen. Herman, Of fem, was at Montgom-
cry making arrangements to send 1900 des-
peradoes IN citizens dress to Baltimore and
Washington to secretly operate in an attack
near Washington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
New Yong o.

Tho NEW 1oRK, 70.
Inc steamer Baltic brought back numb
a ol Invaiids from the 9TH Regiment at
Ahnapoils- Her pilot says the Potomac will
shortly be fortified on all sides.
Inc 'th New York, marc he'd out 10 miles
toMarus ashlngton and as several volleys
had been heard it was believed skirmishins
hau taken place. Thursday morning, 3
PFopeilers arrived from Hayre DeGrace with
eastern troops. ''A
Inc officers of the Columbia think COM
hG an is to be forced open.
The lights on Cape Henry and Charles are
extinguishcd
The steamer Yankee sailed from New York
today with sealed orders, from New York
riggG e, with two broadsidc guns and corps
OF Flying Artillery.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
ANNAPOLIS, April 81

-lNNaI ULIol NIIII OT.
Albany Regiment marched this morning in
direction ol Annapolis junction. Fortified
tons, commanding Annapolis and the coun-
try round, some two miles from Annapolis,
were thrown up yesterday.
Annapolis was made Il military depot
Yesterday, orders were given to arrest all
newspaper correspondents Something i'm
portant is going on. All the movements are
secret as possible.
There Is reliable information that 10 900
troops from the Southern Coniederacy are
now in Virginia and more are pouring in
The Administration has notified Gov. Letch.
er that one step Of advance from Richmond
will cause q speedy invasion of Virginia fr ON
the West
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
aElE;N - Zly;la
illksz:I;s1H

A NEW DISCOVERY.
FENHE Ascarides or Pin Worms, the removal Of
1 which has ever bailed the skill Of the most
eminent physicians and universally considered by
them as beyond the reach of medicine, arc entirely
expelled from the human system by the use Of
DIR. f. G. Gouid's Pin Worm Syrup.
A Cure Warranted an euery case,
Relief Afforded IN h0enty-f0ur hours.
This Syrup is purely a vegetable preparation,
and harmless with the youngest child.
SYMPToNs.-Intense itching, biting and distress
in the lower part of the rectum and about the seat
Often mistaken for the piles) GisagTeeable sensa-
tion in the ePigastric region lower part of the
bowels, restlessness, wakefulness, starting and
screaming in the sleep, fainting, and not unfre-
quently spasms fits.
CAUroS.-The genuine has the name, DR.. Z.
G., Goulds Pin Worm Syrup" blown in each bot
tie his portrait and fac similc Of his signature
on the wrapper.
HEEyEl MOOKE, P,aJri,fors
Address GEO. c. GOODWIN 4 Co,
and T. Marshall St, Boston, Mass,
General Agents for New England.
- SID by Druggists generally. wi3yl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
N-r Yopv Aprll so

Carl Schurz. U. 5. Minister to Spain has
obtained three months leave Of absence ana
w;il 90 West Immediately to organlze
military force in that quarter. p..
Al a correspondent of the Philadelphia p, -
asserts in the most positive manner tnal Tue
o.. minister at Washington has been IN
i,rmctas bv his government to offer to the
~ y arms. ammunition and troops, 10 ana
u s n the rebellion Of the slavehold
III gu appd that he has sent already to England
f f 300 COO Mime rifles, and lastly that the
EnsI,sh and French fleets will he sent u
.a.;st in the blockade Of southern ports.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03

Full HARRlsBURGH, April 90.
run preparations are being made here to
Pos up the bridges on the Northern Central
io aiilIad' The Pennsylvania Central has
loaned or presented the Government MN
per per OF frames for iron bridges, which thew
nave ia always ready to replace bridges DESTROY
zoo carpenters and other workms en- have
Seen quickly concentrated at York, since
saturday. They will be protected by troops
as lheY advance. Five regiments are now
i ig organized at Camp Curtin, and they
win probably arrive tomorrow in York. The
iil'ention Is to guard every bridge with troops
clear through to Baltimore. When the troops
reach that point they will attempt to pass
around Baltimore, and reach the Relay House
~ the junction of the Washington, Bllti-
more ard Ohio Railroads. That point. |
mould they reach, they will hold perma-
lently.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-05-03
Chambersburg, April .

Passengers from Hagerstown, Nd, repor
a wonderful change of sentiment IN Mary
land, and that the stars and stripes Will be
raised in Ilagerstown To-Day.
There are extensive preparations making
for further Union demonstrations. AlleganY
county instructed its representatives that if
they voted for secession they will be hung on
their return home. The stars and stripes
are waving all over Frederick City. The
miners are sworn to resist secession TO the
death.
The Unionists viii raise a military corps
in Hagarstown Immediately.