davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

LORD PAIMsRsT0s on THE SECESSION MoyE-
maEr--We publish in another column speech
delivered at Southampton by this veteran
statesman and diplomatist, in which allusion Is
made to the present critical aspect Of Ameri-
can affairs. His lordship expresses, in terms
the sincerity Of which we cannot permit our
selves to doubt, the hope that the differences
between the North and South may be settled
by an amicable understanding, and, if this be
not possible, that their separation may be
brought about by peaceable MEANS and the
world spared the affecting spectacle Of hos
tile conflict between brethren.
These sentiments arc no doubt largely par
ticipated in by the English people. Few, ex-
cepting the most rabd of the Exeter Hall ia
natics, can regard with feelings other than
those of regre. the approaching dissolution Of
a confederacy whose growing political great
ness constituted q moral bulwark for constitu-
tional Institutions all over the world and whose
any thing else to the expansion of the COM
merce and manufacturing industry of England
1t is of course for her interest as well as for our
own that if separation must come 1t should be
effected amicably; for civil war in this coun-
try would lead TO general suffering and dis
tress, and would be everywhere followed by
political disturbances, and perhaps revolution.
The views expressed by Lord Palmerston
arc simply an echo of those enunciated by Mr..
Buchanan in his message. They are shared by
every practical and humane minded man who
does not allow his judgment to be warped by
passion. There is no misaking the fact that
we are fast drifting into such a hostile attitude
towards our Southern brethren that nothing
can avert final and irrevocablc separation.
The diverse interests, instincts and prejudices
that have grown up in both sections Of the con-
federacy since tho constitution of 1857 was
framed seem no longer capable of reconcile
ment by its provisions. Like all other human
inventions, it proves inadequate to meet the
ever varying circumstances of a nations pro-
gress. AS the dominant party refuse to admit
this fact, and deny to the just claims of the
South the amendments calculated to redress
their grievances, no choice remains but q re-
tirement from the Union. But there is no ne
cessity that this division Of interests should be
violent or unfriendly one. Each Sec
ton can find in its expansion in other
directions some compensation for the
sense Of diminished national Importance
which the dissolution Of the existing confe-
dcracy must bring home TO all. The cotton
States will, in Mexico and the tropical countries
bordering the Gulf, find the area which they
deem necessary to provide for the rapid In
crease Of their slave population. The Northern
confederacy will seek counterpoise to these
acquisitions Of its powerful neighbor by alb
sorbing Canada. The English have, therefore,
reason to view with alarm the alternative to
which republican obstinacy is driving the
South. AS sure as ever il is consummated,
Canada will be lost to the British crown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

President, which ended In the sale of Forney
to the republicans, and in those demoraliza-
tions and divisions of the Pennsylvania demo-
crazy which paved the way to Mr.. Lincoln's
nomination and election to the Presidency.
Thus it was Gen. Cameron who turned over
the State of Pennsylvania to the republicans;
and LET them look sharp, or Cameron may take
II auav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

ths citizens Of any Of the seeding States. A
similar unconstitutional attempt is being made
by the Legislature Of Massachusetts,. Such
proceedings are stupid folly, the result Of igno-
rance of the first principles of our fundamental
law, and they are calculated to produce ire
parable mischief at the present critical juno
ture in the history of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
THE PILGRIMS TO SPRINGFIELD.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. q, 1881.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. ~ 1881.
Strong remonstrsnces against Governor Chasc's ap-
pontmcnt have been received by the President elect
from Pennsylvania and Maryland. Tho Pcnnsyivanans
ay they carried their State the protective tariff ques
on and hence do not vsn avowed free trader in tho
Cabinet
Frank r. Blair arrived today. lie says the day Of
compromise is gone, and the day Of fighting come. He
has no apprehension Of the secession OF Missouri.
W. W. Git, Virginia delegate TO the Chicago Couven.
ton Is here 70 urge Montgomery Blair for the Cabinet
and SECURE something for himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

MISTAKEN VIEWS OF SOUTHERN COME
DERAcY.-An opinion prevails among the re
publicans that in the event of the Southern
States seeding and forming separate confe-
deracy, they would be unable to command in
fuence or credit abroad This is a mistake.
A Southern confederacy would enjoy as much
credit as might be required either in London,
Paris or New York The mere fact Of its being
the only great cotton producing country In the
world, and so having the world dependent up
on it, would insure this and however great
the repugnance of the English to the institution
ofslavery, twill be long time before they leave
off wearing shirts, because those useful articles
happen to be manufactured from slave grown
cotton. In order to enable the confederacy to
raise an ample revenue ii would be only neces
sary to impose an export duty of cent per
pound upon the staple product. Cotton oon-
sumers would have no alternative but to sub
nit, and there is no doubt they would do so
willingly Moreover, the Southern States are
possessed of more mineral treasures than may
be generally supposed. The mountains of the
northern slave States abound in coal and iron
more than tho British islands ever did, and yet
coal and iron made England what she is. Mis-
souri, is particularly rich in this respect. So is
Georgia. Gold is found in sufficient quantities,
here and there, over the entire territory, to
yield a large profit beyond the expenses Of
mining, ard there are many other natural ad-
vantages which might be enumerated as be-
longing to this section of our country.
There is now gaining strength in Canada, and
indeed throughout the whole of British North
America, a strong revolutionary feeling in favor
Of confederation Of all the colonies; and should
there really be an irrevocable split in the
United States, there will be no slight proba-
bilty of one or more of these forsaking the
protection of England and joining the North
ern confederacy. There is no natural boun-
Diary between Canada and Maine, and very
little difference of opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

afterwards. The bill was then deposited a. Q
collateral in the Artisans Bank for loan Of
5000 to the printer. This is quite character
istic Of the way things are going on in the city
government, and we suppose we ought to be
quite satisfied that the amount was not fifty
thousand dollars instead of five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
News from Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1891
The schooner Fannie has arrived at Galveston from
Vera Cruz 10th inst II reported Vera Cruz that
some Of Mramon's principal officers including his Nina
ter Of Foreign Relations, had been captured by Indians
also that Miramon himself bad been takcn but subsc
quently escaped, after killing three Indians.
Presdent Juarez departed from Vera Cruz on The 9Th
for the capital, to establish liberal government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24
AMUsEMRNTs THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-RoB Roy.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway, opposite Bond street.
BELPBRGor-PIRAsASr NIIGEBoR.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-Tproo sAIs, on THn
SroshiNG SkRisCAPArAa
wALLAoK's THEATRE Broadway-THE LADY or Sr.
TsoPLz.
LAJEA KEFNEs THEATEE. No. GA Broadway
SxvKE sErrRs
quF FAIRIss-MosE CAIFohsIA-BKN rnE BoATswAIS.
THEATRE FRAScAIs, bso Brcadway.-Lxs cAsonxns
l. SEss
BARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadwsy.-Day and
Evening-JosEPR AND HIS BRRTHREN--LiyisG CukiosI
yIss, &c.
BRYANTS' MINSTRELs, Mechanics Hall, 4I2 Broad
way-BugLksouEs, SONGS, DANCES Ac-SoIRkE u ErnIoPk
HoOLYg a CAMrBELL'S MINSTRELS. Eiblos Saloon
Broadway BT 4IoTLs SoNGs, DANcEs BUaLAsouEs, &C.
Lows DISCUSSES.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 663 Broadway.-soScs,
DANCES, BuRLKsouks. 40
CLINTON HALI.-RKv. ii. N HupsoSs LECTURE AND
AskLYsIs rue PLAY or the WiNIER's TALE.
WASHINGTON HALL, Harem.-BUpwoRrH CANT.
BILLS MiFsTRKLs-BUKLfs QUE oS RAREY
New York, Thur sday, January "a, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

The Fugitive slave Case AT Cincinnati.
CiEytIAyp, Jan 81, 1851.
1n the OF tho fugitive slave rr lucy the defence
wns withdrawn to-day sDd she will be returned "a yir.
rina 70 morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

BRYANTs' MIESTRELs, Mechanics Hall, 472 Broad
way-BugLhsouEs SoNGs, DANCES, hc.-S0IgxE DErnIoPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

HooLHy CAMrBELLS MINsTREI.s Eiblo's Saloon
Broadway .BT lioTAs SoEGs DAScEs BuaLAsoUEs, &C.
Hls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

BARNuM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Day and
Evening-losEPR AND HIS MISUNDERSTANDING Cukiosi
gtxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-24

The News.

New York, Thur sday, January "A. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence of Ths Star.

SOTesPoNueHce OF lAs Ctdy--
GEoEs Crown, April IL, 1861.
There was large and enthusiastic meeting Of
yoGrg men at the hall on the corner of Gay and
High streets, on Monday night, for the purpose OF
organizing a militia compaByto be mustered into
the service Of the Government. Sergeant Major
Robert Boyd, of the Sth regiment Of District Of
Columbia Militia. was elected Captain; Mr.. G.
A. Otutt, (lately of the Potomac Lg ht lnfa1iry.)
la Lieutenant; Mr. VIM Birch, ID Lieutenant;
snd Mr.. VIM. Hoffman, Orderly Sergeant This
company 10 to be called the Potomac Light Guard,
enlist some day this week.
Capt. c. II. Rodier, Of Company A, Anderson
Rifles, took out twenty recruits Yesterday morn
ing, and will take out few more this morning,
swelling bis command TO 100 men OF more.
Cap.. Goddard having resigned the command
Of the Darlington Home Guards, Mr.. John Bur-
roue hs was elected to fill the vacancy.
Capt VIM. Steuart and First Lieut.. Esau Pick
rell, OF the Georgetown Mounted Guard, have re-
signed, we understand.
First Lieut. VIM winship, Of the Scott Rifles,
resigned, Ii is said, because q majority Of the
company refused to elect Unisn men into the
ranks, but were willing TO receive Sece0ionists
and National Volunteers as new members.
We learn that about 20 tons Of bombs, grape
shot, &c, were shipped on the Monticello, OF the
New York line, which left her wharf here yester-
The freshet In the Potomac Is suosiding, and
we hear Of no further damage to the canal. There
are rumors Of damage to dams No 4 and S, which
are not credited. The breach near Seneca 10 now
being repaired, and will be finished, We learn, In
few days, and 20 will the break near Williams
port.
We are requeeted to state that the morning
omnibus (of the onion Line) will leave our city
at 7 O'Clock everymorning hereafter until further
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Further from Califsrnia.

FoRT KEARSEY, April IS The San Francisco
papers state that thus far the export OF treasure
this year exceeds the export Of the FIRST quarter Of
last year by S609 COO.
James A. McDougall was again elected United
States Senator. On the second ballot he received
a votes, Nugent 30, and the balance scattering
All the Republicans and most Of the Douglas men,
bers supported Mr.. McDougall.
The late storm damaged mining elsims In
Tuolumne county alone TO the extent Of 500 600
new effort Is TO be made TO contest the will
Of the late Senator Frederick. on the ground of
forgery. His estate 10 estimated to be worth two
millions of dollars
VIM. McNulty, formerly of Mansfield, Ohio,
who early emigrated to California and became
very wealthy previous 10 the great Sacramento FIRE
OF 1853, which swept away most OF bis property
committed suicide at San Francisco on the 3Ist Of
March. lntemperance and domestic troubles are
the alleged cause.
The Breckenridge Democracy State Central
Committee is in session in San Francisco, and are
reported to have negotiations pending with th,
Douglas Committee for the purpose Of bringing
the two wings Of the party together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
LOCAL MATTERS.

IMPORTANT ARRKsr.-Yesterday, Detective
Oficer A. X Allen returned 10 the city after an
absence Of about eight days. He was called
upon by the Pension Bureau TO leave the city On
special business, and he departed with Col. Pey-
ton Yesterday week. and when be was on the eve
OF starting, bis work was made known to him. A
clerk In the Pension Bureau, named Edward r.
Chase, stands charged with purloining valuable
papers from the Pension Ofice The extent Of he
robbery 10 set down at between $40 90 and
500, 600. Gel Peyton and Detective Allen put
sued Chase 70 Ann Harbor, Michigan, wh.re he
was arrested Among the papers Were several
land warrants, and some Of these got into the pos
session Of a banking house In Ann Hsrbor. The
Mayor of the town was the head of the nrm and
sent FOR Mr.. Allen and showed him the warrants
When first arrested. Chase expressed bis willing
ness TO return TO Washington with the officer but
upon their arrival at Detroit he stood upon the
law, and was placed In the custody Of the Marshal
there, while Col Peyton and Mr.. Allen returned
70 the city for the additional testimony required
Col. p. left this morning for Detroit with the
evidence required The return Of Mr.. Allen re-
lieves his friends from anxiety, caused by their
being Informed that parties I'm the South had been
teegraphed 10 BY secessionists here to look sfter
him, as II was supposed he had gone South, rumor
said TO arrest the noted Ben McCulloch.
POLICE MArrtRs-Befors Jpstte, Ca,k.-Johr
Kelly, disorderly and profane; fined IS 90 and In
house 90 days. Peter Uranium, vasrsnt; sent 20
the wOrkhouse 90 days willard Ayers, CARRYING
a recalled weapon; fined $40 and cosa. r. r
Bradford, profane; fined Al Sc Allen Thomp-
son, do; fined al 81 Mary Moore, selling liquor
without license; fned $50 Ind costs
Before Justice Dorn-Yes:erdsy, Reuben Dodd
| was arrested by policeman Biet1el, on a charge OF
| assaulting and beating his wife. The evidence
being conclusive, be was sent 10 Jail for court
Thomas Lomax, colored, was arrested by cfhcer
| Kimbal for an assault upon Thomas Williams
colOred. He was held to security to keep the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
General Wool for the Unien

Troy, n Y, April 16 Gen. Wool made pa
triotic speech here last night, pledging all his
energies to the cause of the Union. He said: " 1
am prepased to devote my life 10 the work, and
lead you in the strugglen
The Syracuse Courier states that large portion
Of the democrats there are opposed 20 coercion;
and consider the true policy of the Government to
be to recognize the Confederate States rather than
have civil war
Landlord VOORHEES, (republican) was knocked
down In his cwl house to-day, for calling dem
ocrat traitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
Stntiment nm KentuckH.

LOUISVILLE, April is "A large and enthusiastic
meeting of citizens opposed 20 the war policy Of
President Lincoln, was held last evening Three
thousand persons, Il Is estimated, were present.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring
that Kentucky viii not permit the marching Of
troops sgainst the Confederate Stats, but IL war
must come, she will joia the latter's destiny.
The meeting Endorsed Gov. Msgofans Response
to Secretary Cameron.
A similar meeting was held at Psducah, calling
FOR a session OF the Legislature and q State Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
STRENGTHEN THE SYSTEM.

Vigor is one of tie cardinal elements of heath.
Sickness the consequence of it's decline, death of
utter paraiy EltIOn. The best OF impaTt-
ing vIgor to the broken down frame and shattered
constitution, which has yet been invented or DIS
covered, is preferred to the feeble of both sexes
and all ages in tOSetteTS Celebrated Stomach I3ir
tiers. Many who reflect upon the temeTity with
which they h.ve trifed W, tn health in youth and
maturity, fancy that they have gone too far TO be
restored. This Is delHsIon. DEBILITY, from WI hat
ever cause aIlsiug, may be cured; strength, IN
whe ever manner 1t may have been wasted msy
be restored by tbs use 81 this powerful exd h-aith
full invigorant For ndg ton and ali its pslnful
effects, bodily and mental, they are positive sp
oifo IL can be had Of any druggist sp l5-eo5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Later fron New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April Is An the courts here
have adjourned till the third Monday in Nav,
owing To the present state Of az ira
Hon 7. Walker, special messenger 20 Mont
gomery from Galveston, arrived here yesterday
on bis way 10 consult with President Davis a. 70
the defense OF the Texas coast
There was much excitement In Galveston on
account Of the war news. The CITY Council was
IN extraordinary session. and the feeling Of resist
ance was very strong. The greatest activity pre-
vailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
The Confederate state, Lean.

MONTGOMERY, April le-It 10 likely that the
European ship builders will subscribe largely 20
the Confederate States loan. Tbey are willing TO
pay freely for special privileges lBosh.-STAR
MoNTSoN sKI, April I6 One person, to-day,
took SI25, 100 OF the Confederate States loan, at
par, paying in gold.
The Confederation will have from IS 900 TO
loo, 900 men in the held In thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
Ell E g r A p HIO.
From Msntsemery-1hirty- Theusan
Troops Called For.

MONTGOMERY, April l6.-Of the th!rty-two
thousand troops called ont to-day. Eve thousand
are from each state except Florida, which sends
two thousand
The Southern people say they will suppress
Lincoln and Stewards combinations. IL 10 less
Of a government than ours, and we will drive
Lincoln back 10 his abode in quicker style than
he came through Maryland.
There 10 perfect confidence here that we can,
with Davis, Pillow, Breckinrldgs and Beaure-
gard, whip out Lincoln's Is, 900. Our munitions
OF war will hold out longer than "Abe'sm money
Gen. Pillows offer OF division Of Tennessee
troops TO be raised immediately, has been ac-
cepted, and he returns 20 Tenne see immediately
We have no controversy here but with black
republicans.
Gen. Pillow guarantees to f9se ten thousa nd
men in Tennessee in twesty DAYS.
Vice President stephens, in a speech at Atlanta
last says IL would require seventy five lines
seventy I've thousand men to intimidate them
Ii couldn't be doae,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
The virginia Convention.

RICHMOND, April is, p. m.-The Convention
still in secret session, and nothing has trans
pired Of their doings IL il, however, the current
belief that the ordinance of secession has been
passed.
The Governor withholds bis proclamation till
the action OF the Convention shall have been
made known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April l5.-The New Orleans
True Delta Union p1per) says that strenuous
efforts have for some time been made there by
the opening Of rendezvous and offering OF large
bOnnties etc, to induce men to enlist, but truth
and candor compels the admission that q single
regiment cannot be obtained In this way for the
Confederate army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17

On hs s q q s sss ;oHN 6PEH
GAN, native Of the Parish of Tulylish, county
I'm, s,snd s,s 1 fs sss ssa
the f1ends and A,Quaintanoes are respectfully
invite 20 attend his faneral, To- morrow Thurs-
street.. lsa 3 d = Efs.&s as .,tf 15sas-so
, On ths 18th Instant' Mrs. RYAN, rsliss Of NJ.
Her funeral viii take paoe Thu. sday, at o'olk,
ffom Der lac Essidsnee, On Tenth e, estyssn ID
and = Sta, Island. The fnends OF the family ere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
;oueHs The sudden changes Of our climate .re

CoUeHs The sudden changes of our climate are
sources OF Pulmonary, Bronchial and AStR1ldtie
ffections. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often set speedIly and certainly when
taken tho esrly STAGES of the disease, recourse
saould 81 once be had to " BrosgE'S GgoRekial
TToches," or bozenges, lot the Cold, Cough, or IT.
Tit1tion Of the Throat be ever slight by this
precaGticn more serious sttack may be oifeoi
warded oil. PgbIfe Speakers anu StHzeTS viii find
them efectael for clearing and strenEI henIuE the
voice. See advertisement. dolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Pennsylvania Tresps.

READING, April 16.-The Ringgold Flving Ar
tillery Of this place, Capt Jas. Mcknight iO5 men
and four field pieces, received a requistion from
the Governor tbs morning. They set out this
morning at six O'Clock for Harrisburg the place
of rendezvous. These are the arst Pennsylyanians
IN he deld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
sentimentin Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, April Is Intense excitement here.
Tremendous meeting last night. resolution
was adopted resolving the city OF Memphis out
Of the Union. No Union men now 20 be found
here Il Bosh-STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Government Purchasing Steam

TORONTO, April I6.-Agents Of the Washing.
ton government are here trying to purchase the
steamer Peerless, an iron vessel built on the
Clyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Fire and Inundntion al nIentrenI.

MONTREAL, April Is The inspection stores
were burnt this afternoon, causing a loss OF
Sl25 40, which is principally insured.
The river rose suddenly Yesterday, doing i'm
mense damage 10 Grafintown and the lower part
Of Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK r. M

INTENSE EXCITEMENT. The rumot Of the pas
sage by Virginia Of an ordinance Of secession
passed last night referred to elsewhere In to-days
STAY, created intense excitement throughout this
CITY to-day. II was followed instantly by another
alleging that the srmory at Hsrpers Ferry was
seized this morning In the name Of the state. We
have AZ little faith in one Of these rumors a. In
the other.
The changing Of the baggage OF a company Of
United States troops from quarters near the War
Department to quarters In or near the new Treas
ury Building, that occurred this morning, gave
rise 10 the rumor that they (the eompsny) were
being sent TO Harpers Ferry 70 reiake the United
States Armory-bosh, OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
The Excitement at NorfoIk

NORFOLK, Va April 15.-The excitement here
continues, aud the people anxiouslv waiting
for further news from Richmond and Washing.
ton. There Is the strongest determination &C
resist President Lincoln's war policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
Union Feeling at the North.

NEW HAVEN, April l6.-The Mechanics Banl
OF this city has rendered TO the Governor SIS 90
TO be used in aiding the support OF tie nst!ona
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-17
southern Fort, Strepgthen,d

NKw OELEANs, April 1o-Seversl pieces Of
ordnance have been taken to Forts Jackson and
- Phillip to-day.
Additional volunteer forces were dispatched 70
pensacola