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the Mercury gives the following interesting account: The Dixie weighed anchor in Charleston harbor on the 19th of July. On the following day, aided by a stiff breeze, she succeeded in getting out safely to sea. By what channel her exit was accomplished, we leave to the serene contemplation of the cute blockaders, who permitted the fancy little craft to slip through their fingers. The privateer pursued a southeasterly course, without any incident of special moment until Tuesday, the 23rd ult. At an early hour on that day Capt. Moore made a sail upon the lee quarter, and tacking ship soon overhauled her. A gun fired across the bow of the stranger speedily brought her to. The Captain was ordered to come on board the Dixie, and his papers showed his vessel to be the bark Glen, of Portland, Me. bound to Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, with a cargo of goal — Without further ceremony, the Yankee shipper was informed of the business of his capture, and made prisoner. A grins crew was put a
being an enemy of the Federal Government. She has a brother in the Confederate Army. The Cincinnati Enquirer announces a sale of tobacco to that city recently at $19.50 per hundred and says it is the highest price obtained in that or any other Western tobacco market for years. The British steam vessels of war Rinaldo, M. N. Hagert R. N. commanding, has arrived at New York on her way to join the North America fleet of her Baltanaic Majesty. The Rinaldo mount 17 guns. On the 23 instant, there were two hundred and sixty-two sick and wounded soldiers belonging to New York State regiments in the hospitals of Washington and Georgetown. The Leonardtown Beacon says that Captain F. C. Armstrong a native of St. Mary's county, Maryland, and recently a Captain in the Federal army has resigned his position, and is now in Richmond. The demise of Mrs. Mountain wife of the Lord Bishop of Quebec, took place on Friday of last week. Owing to the frequent disturbances among