Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-04-26
ExCITEMENTIN BALTIMORE, & c
from the Sun. of Tuesday last !

! u "A.e, PS' '"HSu sne Wy VI
1"l'nlofe throughout the whole day OF sun
uay' was succeeded oy a night OF comIara'
sNe quiet ana gooa order. tired ana worn
uoWa oy me starting rumors and rapid NOV
ne 10 una iro curing the DAY, thousands
sauiy le,lreu 70 their MONIES ana sought rest
a. an early noar III the evening. by md
nigni the streets were generally deserted, ex-
eept oy Inc military.
ABOUT lhe arnories OF the military few
persons were stationed all night. In every
ulrectloh scouts were sent TO guard against
.ne approach OF any podies OF men towards
she city, ana the people preathed more freely
oevuuse there was no prospect OF an early
eoiIislon.
Inc uehghuei weather yesterday morning,
attracted 10 Tue streets al an carry hour,
"no'ner great 'hr0hS OF cihzehS, VINO We're
pciHoipaily engaged in discussing the events
Oh sunday, witnessing the assembling OF the
military AZ thsir respective armories and spe-
cula'ng upon what next was TO tfanspire.
me fenasytean'o Troops a. 4Hdfytand-
no'"f" % i1o'Ftso"Ty'
The great subject of interest yesterday
morning was, OF course, the movements of
the Pennsylvania troops, who arrived upon
the soil of Maryland, in the neighborhood of
Cockeysville, Baltimore county, on Sunday
morning, with the view of marching through
the city OF Baltimore, en- route for Washing
ton. The fact that President Lincoln and
Gen. Scott had ordered tkem, through the
| persuasions of Mayor Brown, Judge Bond,
John c. Bruno, Esq, George w. Dobbin,
Esq, S. Teackle. Wallis, Esq, Senator Ken
nedy, Hon. J. Morrison Harris, aud others OF
our citizens, was very generally known, but
there were many who had their suspicious
that a ruse was intended, and that instead of
returning to Harrisburg, they would, having
been reinforced. unexpectedly make their APP
pearance, wa Towsontown, in our streets,
and at all hazards force their way through
anu fe.eu mSsn,nsoon reports a. al every
as they could not be traced to any reliable
source, they failed to create that furore of ex-
ctement that prevailed on Sunday. There
was, however, quiet, settled determination
to resist their passage at every hazard, and
consequently the regular military were unu-
sually active, and the work of enrolling vo-
lunteers carried on with great SPIRIT.
Nleeouoors fran, IocLeus,;Io
during the morning OF yesterday several
messengers from Cockeysvllle and vicinity
moveen , Of ,he ;nvaders 'O One oontIen ,nr
who passed near them at O'Clock in the
morning informs us that they reached there
about o'clock on Sunday morning, and
numbered from 2, 900 to 5000. They had no
tents, and subsisted on such provisions as
they brought with them, or could obtain
from .IlS country iar@ houses; Ihey were sta
and were carefully gnarding All the BRIDGES
and the railroad track On Sunday they per-
mitted no citizen of Maryland to pass over
any of the bridges without a strict examina-
ton.
Texas vas guarded by the Towsontown
/ Mounted Guard. Capt. Charles Ridgely, of
Hampden, Baltimore county, very efficient
| corps of men.
Eorer1,,,e,t O,,yors H,,,n,,,n;.c,,,3
mayor Beiger, OF the United states army,
bearing the orders of President Lincoln, di-
recung the Pennsylvanla troops to return to
harrisburg, ieit TINS CITY Sunday night, IN
company WAN Marshal Kane, Tor CockeysvIlle.
COl. Kane returned ut A. NJ Yesterday, and
reported that the orders OF the general govern
ment were duly communicated to the general
oiheeI commanding the Fennsy lvanih forces,
aud mat he announced his Intention 10 com
Ply herewith ana return immediately to liar-
risJurg.
Food Sent to the PepnsyIranio Ty0ops
~ ot " VI Nulsn"l name, several wagon
c We, e''u aui ii'ea' seh' ~ wy e1ip
" 'ne : enn'y l'1nia uooPsl ~ pei,g ahue'-
49, g "ele SIN anu sHl'e' ins
30 p .oou anu nHul .s,,ni. IHc AZ
w., "Au u''e' 'es W " i''oiueu'
inc C9ch,ySEeoe C@0'P.nS Eedcuo''o"
W 1"e e"RSyoohtd troops
"a se'islel'An "uo sls..eu .ne camp o' Tue
i'a'i''' 'ioopS ses'eiuas, ""nEien .'ee-
= WIN '"e No.uhleeis, "ie recei'cu rom
-" 80 80 iiPo eH P,'sS'o4is "u'Sn -! iAhteu
~ ~. s.' "a ",'sllns ,on
To,; ulli
m - -. ~ 20 ~ 81
-, o- No. az
a. a''a.n lo,.' ~
.aii,' =; ne WIZ "
- . 80. VI '.''."y ~" tne iN'lsue
a,d haIf ~ ,,, "u .elleeu
80 snrra,'. :. - ~ 60, va
eronai, th ' H.; y, ~,
Snd, "a w. - i'a'' ,d i uieu oi'
n,ant ,,I'ih i,'1 - ~" s,,a ~,
- A.. 81, raai'i T' neiu y" .n9
'it,a =, h' Ts' 80: No NOR uieu
30 ~ anu = y. VT 9''
aa 80 i's, nv" "", ln'oi mani iel' .he
4''P ., ~ o'o0N ea,Stu"y "l'ei ioOH' w.
uool's iiai u1''eu lhe'l'hcinpinen un''
"ete suPPoSeu 70 NC ""aitihg cars on Ine me
=, ane ioaai 70 convey .heni psgh 70 Harlis-
~ =, VI VIM" 'ne eotueIs VI e"nsJ '"nla'
ih1 troops were uencleht IN loou, hs Az,
hothihS put crackers 10 ieea upon. Iheir
huhhoer were supposed 10 De ABOUT 1000,
/ a"ou' h"ii Vi "hoin were al iheu'
! Suspension Of Nail Communication wnh
tie North.
The fact that all mail communication and
travel have been cut off with the North since
oAturuay morning iast is wen known, ana
sel'ciile, no, o"iy