New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-21

narsor OF the cHlprits. Ard he is warned TO keep
bimaef and his friends their guard, and that II is
,,dent for Virginia in concert with Maryland to aug
merit forces near ChaFestOwn and Harpers Ferry az
the days Of the execution approach and that the Aoo
ltonists certainly tampenng with and exciting the
free negroes al various points Ia the North TO some des
perate attempt.
IL border il will be necessary for the people not 20
aook i'm crowds 70 the scenes Of the executions. The
tmee when they occur Will be the very tunes
when the homesteads on the border Will be most
threatened with torches Let thoso not under arms al
the executions band together guards Of the bordeE
N i yery apparent now that a considerable force Will
be absolutely necessary IN all the region OF Loudoun
Clarke Jefferson, and Berkeley Counties There VIII
be ful military force at the executions but every cl-
zen not in the ranks with another, ought TO be
Arrnng and organizing patrols and guards, and as
volunteer videttes.
Gov. Wise also promptly on Thursday night ordered
800 men and two pieces Of artillery 10 leave Alexandra
at daylight yesterday morning for Charlestown. The
Warrington Star Of Saturday evening ssys:
"The Mount Vernon Guards, Capt smith, and
Alexandra Rifemen Capt. Marie numbering eighty
men. all from Alexandra, left this ctyin the 6:26 am
train Of carr for Charlestown, Va. Col Stewart, with
the Alexandra artillery, and Capt. Duffy, Ie Alex
andra nj the same hour by the London and Hampshire
Railroad for Winchester, where they expect TO get
horses TO convey them 20 Charlestown. They take
with them two bTass fed pieces u IL expected that
Gov Wise will follow this evening The soldiers, IN
Passng through this city procured iOOO rounds OF Da
cartridge from Lieut. MclIenry, from the supply IN
the Office Of the chief Of police. :,
Two companies of cavalry were TO leave Richmond
on an early express train for the same destination.
Sat Ia late hour last night an application was made
by Col Stuart commanding the Alexandria, Va,
militia regiment, on the head Of the ordnance bureau
for arms and ammunition to enable the Alexandria
companies TO perform efficient service IN ana around
CharlestOwn Va. Col Craig promptly issued an order
N Ma,o Ramsay lin command of the Washington
Arsenal, TO comply with this requistOn. 80, ere md
night IS Sharpis rifles, $50 sabers, and quantity OF
ammunition were duly sent down TO Alexandra by
wagon.
Wise the following; -, ..,.,..,
"tGov Wfsy; about 70 leave here with the Rifles and
Guards numbering with Of my staff eighty six men, wen
eqPped for ChsIestoyn MAJOR Duffy has BY this time len
jOin Clarke County Chsriesown circumstances
yin require have procured supply Of MED Sm1aon 20,
you 0m the nearest point Col com@sadsg I7s,b REGIMENT
The grand Jury at Norfolk, Va, have found true
bill on an Indictment against S. Danenburg, who keeps
clothing and shoe store in that city, for sedtous Ian
oua0e. calculated to incite insurrection The Day
Book says:
"Tbe 6rst count charged him with having used the
words John Brown good man, and was hght-
En0 10 a good cause, and did nothing but what any
shonesf man would do And the second count charged
Brown was fighting in good cause, meanlng that
be was fighting in the cause OF the slave against the
mastery and that have no right OF property IN
their slaves; and said that Brown did nothing but
what any other honest man would do Danenburg
left the city few days ago, having an mtimation that
he had got himself into trouble. His case viii come on
early in the present of the Superior Court now IN
session"
The Baltimore Patriot says:
We were present during the night of wild excite
ment at Harpers Ferry, when the frightened farmer,
.Jesee Moore, installing the cry OF the whlpporwills
ON the mountains for the of his neghbors rode
into the town calling TO the people TO arm themselves
and proceed TO the assistance of the people in the val
lev who were being murdered by Capt. Cook and his
hand of Aboltionss OF all the citizens OF the Ferry,
no one seemed to doubt the truth of the story aad the
strangers who were present were regarded with sus-
picon for expressing the belief that Capt Cook was
living from the locality TO seek the safety of his own
neck rather than committing any act that would place
n In further jeopardy. Col Lee who had command
az the Marines endeavored TO quiet the panic ana
scouted the whole story but when he found that the
enr population of the vicinity bad been aroused by
the alarm spread 10y the excited messenger and were
blocking into the town with their wives and children
Tor safety he concluded to start out with squad oil
men 70 auiet the general apprehension. In short
time he returned and reported the supposed victims OF
be ,nessaere TO have been all sound asleep and some
what frightened by the appearance OF military force
upder their windows.