davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
PirrssvRoH. Nov. is1ese.

Dr.. KrYsER :--Although NOT an advocate Of Patent
Bile 70 recommend your Peo,o al Syrup. AZ fnoicne
It IL we'll worthy the attention Of person Nhonsy In
any manner be acted with coughs colds ard hoaseness
moving all that disagreeabe sensation attending
we're cold. '''.t a. we 4
I have been less. In my life affected wit the
severest Of colds and hoarsenees. At times my hroat
would become closed to prevent my speaking bovo
Whisper and by taking few doses OF the above Sruv
itwould relieve me entirely.
In recommended this medicine, must Enthusiastically
say that 10 the best remedy ever found purportin
cure the sbove nor should any family be without tis
remedy for diseases 80 prevalent. ,tclI.e ..ett
Yours, most respectfully,
-f-..I o.. .. H.l. : 3 EDWARD j. JONES, qiCr - a
Caahier Citizens, DeuOait Rank.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-14
D. b. Bowman : o la.s..,s 49,, e.. \ n,

jans0-d3m.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
JANUARY

demoralizing influences. apart from
heartburnings, waste, and havoc? Cou.t
no; The Obi ct in view be compassrd
aud al to- same time a mutual good un-
-rslanIiar between landlord and ten
aut be maintained inyiolale? lar,
hear Experience. Ia his own krowi-
edgA. replIei III tn affirmative; aud he
had much pleasure IN quoting. as cor
rohorative evidence. passage from a
noted periodical of the day, [D,cksn' 5
All the Year Round; Good sport is
consistent with well-paid rents, AID the
wisest aud warmast popularity among
tenants. What says Squire Shirley,
owner Of a fiue estate, formerly VI. p.
for a county. a Cons' rvative IN politics,
and a good sportsman as ever fol-
lowed a brace of pointers. or put horse
al a fence, in his evidence before a
committee of the House of Commons!
i am very fond of shooting. but my
anus -meut is shooting VITA my own
guns and walking. | never sold any
game Ia NV hf.. | have shot t1vo or
three ti,nes al hattu-s, and don't lsk' II
In Norfolk, Al my bro!her-ln-Ia 5 IN a
ba,tur, | remember We were ten guns
aud there were three or four guns fired
at each bird; each mao had his servant
behind hlm. vino scored the birds 10 you
or me. so that a, the end Of The day
there was list OF vast numhrr more
heads of gam killed than were IN the
bag. B-tore | came INTO Sussex. was
a gam pr2srrver 10 WdrwIcksAire, IN
Oh the estate OF Lord Ligby. could
not afford 10 spend much upon game
pres rvinc, but had as good shooting
a. could wish. And II was presarY-
= entirely ty the tenants Themselves
! nd only one prison | could call
gaurk eprr. Was dependent entire
" on HE Is rmers for my sport" lie
esquire Surr'y) then went GA TO speak
Of tn- hospitality III met VITA among
;hcm, and add: ''Lhey the farmers
had right 20 kill rabirs and hares by
cours.u-. and would never shoot
mare 60 - to Interfere with lheIr cours-
ing Taey marked for M. and TIE
81, ,pherjs aud Iajorers kapj all Inru-
3-rS Of. Ia nay whole hfe never
ku-w b rivIii,y and btnitas,." Win
TIA: testimony on The part ot a laud,ord
aad a sportsman he Mr.. Rand-I.
would conclude II. had spoken ear
ae-jv, uIs i, bu' he hoped sob-rly on
Ii, subj &. which was one Of vital in,-
pp~,ane- 10 maay, ihat he had spoken
,ru'y liz was conscious IN his inmost
sguI. Cheers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

CuSSEcricUT Boys READY-Gov.
Bu. bingham Is IN town. From assu-
raucrs which reach him from various
pats Of Ih- State, he IS confident that
,~u thpu-an1 men could he promptly
raIs-d a equipped 10 Connecticut, un-
j e ?. oQeriy org ni1ed call for yolua-
te rs e. sus am ihs General Govern
m ~ ia pltung down rebellion. The
IN q Conprc'icuI. 10 m.uer what
II .r foncal autec~d-uts, love the Fed
er. Jnscu, a1I wal tigit for Il. There's
no Po.Iucs a oal this: tul The love cf
IA pay aui ubed,rucr u Iaw j. inhe-
~; ~ s-i- sons Connect. u.--Ha5t-
fJfd CD1yqHf .Ir, u
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29


have not only seen the marks Of, hn
fit lhe collar, viii part company b re
We can have peace by allowing ~,
Government 10 90 into dissolution. .Ir
Lincoln can SAY. IN his inauru
whether issued from Washington or
NV York. "Ail those States whiCt
stand by the Union. come up and take
the oath of allegiance to the Constliu-
uon Of the L Iitrd States OF America
,he laws made in pursuance thereof;
aud those States which choose NAV
psaceabt file off 10 whatever new a flu
mes may attract them" 8ut look a,
our plains, our mountains, our rivers,
our sra,, ard say how long would such
a peace last! And lastly. we can have
peace by standing on the Constitution.
(and the laws OF our fathers as il was,
l., and shall be. and making others do
the samr-a peace which will secure
Us safety at home and respect abroad
pace which vail continue the grand
81 development OF civilization winch
the World has ever seen; a nd which.
trust. the Providence of God designs
snail be lenglhtned out into far centu-
ries. when the sword stall be turned
.pto 3, pruning hook, and the lion and
the lamb shall lie dowa together or
everI
Bur suppose the time has come when
the iusJICe OF God shall be no longer
Withheld, aud the madness of Slavery
shall seek OUT lis o.vu destruction by a
dissolution OF the Uni0n--praceabie or
fOrcibe-whaI theul SHAH we give
Up all as lost2 Not at all. God rnl~s
sIrlI. Il The cotton States 60. tGey 60
10 ruin, sooner or later. The gra,u
grew NJ States may stand by us-glve
up their slaves, double al once taelr
whole property by the advance Of real
estate 10y immigration an6 capital from
TIE free States and foreign nations; or,
II they prefer keep their slaves with
tne sauIe-0r greater security N the
u.ure an IA the pasl--s.st j-cliGg ih .Ir
system 10 our economical laws, and al
vsucIux c.vIizsl0l, uli aUcl IHe as
,vr., - we saaiI batoin- AonoLen--
als uauoa, and all Viu a'jlI o. we'll
.}a. # double u.4ds.ss aui folly SHAH
III j III Of altl tn cu,,on States.
- +, yynuli ,s,.. F.J.rd Er,iea stand
,.tv.,,y n,ll,,,,s - fra. h...r,s a.5
f. p bands ,o defend u q, bonn. aa6
.,..,.,.l s,-..I,. .,.~.,t.., j ,ya-l3 +. ann
/, -.r., q ,a9-. .,a w.,.I s.rk Ey
fr,rnII: .r.,,.,,a with + .,laDd. M
union Of .ay Canadas. winch would
..i37.. til.,.i .5.u.5.,t>,,. as f,rr... iazs o..
.a, S,u.a.a.i n ta~a Il. voul! saal
fa. a,Iy of E.raud Ia h.r contests
.ynh f,rrl,rn a.-o,.lS.nS. an ,aa tva
carry ON t5,. pro.r-,ss and civilization
IL lh- natoas I,taat ualoa Of svanpa-
tay. and race. and freedom, whica on-
IL uov Slavery forblas.
Ih.y-iao' Inerl.dly. nv fr;enl. r.v-
I'd vou my ,houL1ts As liey arls., WA
.out lear or CONF .a.mcnt. Some have
sand ynal nlgat IL he silent.
U,yi,..v it,sr r,.,o....r..d uart,y from a
l,.,.r ,.r,oj of n..rau,ary e,nharras,-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

NoNE ~ THrM " oHKISo.-Accot1ing
y The LoUdou Oh erv.r. the Atlantic eie-
graph & bic : not the only deep sea tele-
graph ,hat efuses to wuik The Red Sea
telegraph : our Of order the Malta AID
cagiitrI inc. Of about three hundred mile.
IN length, has been losg Intr rupted, the
inc to 4 gle : has heen abandoned /; the
cab r IN dalta to C..rfu has gone The
Wy of its p-sdec -+ors; that from A en- TO
X trache- has outribu'ed u-ttIua for ZONE
ime past - the weekly dispatches. The
fiI IRE of al t.es- is attributed to want Of
know led Of ali the qnalItiss IF the ma
t-rial~ employed. and the peculiar character
f the electric fluid.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
E.Iey and ju. er.


Rarev iaa celeb as.i horse ..aln-r. IS.
m las. lack in N,w<York. Cruiser.
the most unruly anR.terorious horse be
ever ronuuercd. las been shinurd. ami
i rxp-,..d IN ten .iavs. Cruiser is now
.iral years Old. hr,rat bav. and full
slx,y.n hands high. well formed, with
n.ck llilIr arcn,ug, hu; of the S'vl. OF
English blo0led race horses. when
only tvn years OH. 81 was the favorit.
Al ,ilr d rbv~. and beat all the horses
f.lai ran asr.,ln.t hun. II. cana On. (,
nue.. aA-al. lharth. ovnars Of tAa. 9th
.r NAV, L. ran - .hink that soun-thlur
VAS = mater with ,hci~ horses. and 20
fa.tarr ,hr oue,rion placed w,irlis
upon cru r. and IN has way iui.rrd
am. aud ~ re oblz d tO take hun OFF
from thr race.
H. has been used bat liuia for any
purp : since uuuI Nr. Rarey took hold
Of hun. For upwards of fiv, years ne
MS confined ~ his crib. no one daring
TO enter. lis stall was about twenty
feet squire, with ceiling fourteen f4er
high. HIS feed WIS thrown in to him
~ opening the upper par, of double
door winch opened mo the sail; those
having charge Of him would fight him
of WITH cane uuul another person
would get thA fed INTO the stall, and
A. ar, informed ri.al almost invariahlr
Cruis would Ia ms lu>sr, close the
door upru them.
s. frrocious was this horse that its
owner sray.. orders severn times 10 h-v.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

L
. The account is written by a French toHr
lst. who says:
I | have visited at London the pria:in.
office OF the Times. !; Is truly some
thing great and wonderful there j. no
where in France anything of the kin(
10 equal II.
At the starting of the paper in l72l
the Times consisted Of only 4 s,nL.
page, and was priated by a hand press
which struck off one side of two hun
dred sheets rr hour
In lSll, koenig made press whicl
>trucS oil one thousand eIgnt hunIr,,
sheets. In 1927, \ tPirgarlh, aid j b
Courier. Constructed new Que on wh ch
four thousand to Fl - thousand c, pl,s
could be printed. In ISIS th- sam
Appltgarlh es'ahlish ! M famous v.r
ucal machine, which examined and Oh
which ten thousand copies per hour are
struck od. Siuce lS2S the managers of
the Times have erected another ma
chine, with horizontal cylinders. which
strikes OH eight copies at once, or about
twelve thousa I'd five hundred pr hour.
These two presses. winch make while
At work a drateniug NOISE, and which
can be stopped At a moments nouce are
moved by a steam engine of forly-five
horsa power.
Adin..;,,r ia r,.,,, :, ,..b;c, . 10
hoilar : 7.los., car,,,,,;,,rr ...h;,s ,na~
liz bathipo aus in,snd..t eor,L.. ,.nrL.-
men IN ,h, establishment, Itr,s, ,,ina-
70 cr,.i,..,.
A c,,,,,,.r.;.,, 80, -, r. -. -,
n,s..d ~ n,.r,,n.,,na h.1,.,L.,h ,,', '',',i
,, -, =, a.., fr,,. i;, ,,'.' 81 ,t'N ,.'''
I.u.r. Or ,bont ,,yo ,h.n..nd -. b,,n,
dred and for,v liners ner bonr r..
rr,ca mad e. ~, s.l.,;,.or -.
na,c. mr. ,ho,...,.I ls,,,r -, ,,i';..i,
r,ts ,ht ro.,,r.,,;,or' ,..,, ,,,,r,', fra., = :
20 a. ram. - -, orI,,,,r,. Az .,'o-,'
Tlis amo,,n,. ,.ll,,, fr. da,I,rs - I,r
rbs,. 49,. a.a ln..lr..1 a,I ,....'.'1. 80
IN. .,,,,,r,.,.l.r. ,,,,'.-.I g..
IT,. o.c,,,,,.4 -, - 49,
I,..m4,,. Fy ~ xIx '.,-7 s,a,a,l~ ~ ,'',a n'are
..,..c -i..,..,,....
;,rs a, ly.sl,,i.,-,.r and r.',,,r..
60 .e H., 49, .r.,...r,,,.- df
A. ..'..,. '..,,<,. :, eLaa ...I H.,
a.. b..,If. ,,,.,..,.. 5.la,
n - ~, :. &c., a,-a.... 80,
s.,Aa..., d.I,y.r.I -, ,.,,, a,.i.r,.,. - 49,
W., .,n,,,.~s :, ,hs ;,,ra.i .,.,..ll
j.. -, ~ si, ....I...l- .'..J i..'-'l.
= 1. e.na. - '''7'' '0'
The al,,ori,; roo.,, : r,rer, o,1 ,-.II
,ic's-l In ,ha c.n,re - hns. oaI,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
The Pro-SiaFeFy Rebellion.

bltD-S io-~N OF uttF pas t- r. tt'lA
whom are twen,v-,hree free colores
/ persons, and four men, honorebiy dis.
charged, we are told. who have recent
" been Al work at Fort SumPt r. Capt
Adkins says the freight was principally
cotton and rice. He says that the e1-
cUement among the Chariesionians and
the State volunteers has been very much
exargerated-tha he and other gentle
men connected with the steamship com
pany have invariably received plrasau'
! aud hospitahle treatment, and that many
/ rivIllyies had beer eSten led 70 them g.,
! he citizens and soldIery OF Charleston.
Many Of the m n employed 4, Charles
/ tor ~ ne Company send srnal! parcels
| Of rice rs Temi;tances 10 .heir families
/ here, exchange being ruinousiy hi-a.
| Capt. Whi'inG account OF ~ ground
/ ing of the Marion on the North Break
er Shoals. some ten miles from Char
lesion, and the subsequent seizure of the
vessel by the authorities, has already
I been made public. We now learn that
the Marion went up 10 her Charleston
I dock without any colors holstvd She
had been IN but a short time when or
ders came that the Palmetto flag should
be run up: this. Capt. Whiting refused
N d., ard the owners prevailed upon
one the suboTdInates TO hoist It. Great
/ eAc''e i"eht pre- di'eu throuS loo' '1e cry
"'' h,3.'' from r'inor lhai the Star OF
me Nrs. was ia tae oinng people
( crowded Gown 70 me COCKS ana me mn-
Hary were continually marching and
eooht, f-'hfr.,''hS' Hhrn the hrInS
from oft MOTIFS aha o'I fIuoitrir
to'h'h hc'd -" heN' morning. ''e ihili-
I iafY "err ra'i' Il o"' III Inil f7fce.
About - clock capt W hitng was
noiliied that ne must give up the snip.
No'ice Vas dt U4e saIhe hme gwen ~
IN hands on hoard lh3l they would be-
called loE 'lh"T A. > /. M-,wAen prop
osiuoa would be submitted 10 iArh. A.
taat 'iin@ icy we're tod that all w.'o
wIsa-d could slay by rae s.l and those
""o did n9' Want To stay r0u.i ge' t3rlr
money anu ~. cAa q NJ III - Spph"
'f ana si,d TO '.'"Se WHO fi'H taken ia-
sup I'a' ''a5 "H't .'"".l' % S..h 'i-o
men t''K Wl'fr tifS came from
Lon You know tia. W co1il Keep
Ven mere II We c.iose sa'1 Aiessroon.
tae agent for ,ls lh2Ti's,oA oWa'FS.-
IuA'i} ali agreed 'lat 'Aty would stay
oa ihe snip. 9At there WAS g}ol
deal OF d1sfo1ie"' among them; and
1@y "tga" 10 declare 10 ea11 o.lef soon
after hey YOU'D not go on Lae eFFaAd ol
capturing n star OF The " So
On Thursday the WORK OF ateITing ne
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
NO. 5.

nd the inGrx,hle Adams. H-u~v. aud
the peerless Hamilton, Jefferson. and
the mnias;ic Clay. Webster, ard the
/ ncute Calhoun. Jackson, the motlpst
; Tay.or. and Scott. who rises III great.
MSS under lh- turdan of wears. ana
Franklin. and Fulton and Whitney. and
/ Mos have al = p.rloru-d their paris,
let the c'Irtain fall While listening
10 these Debates have soms times for
gotten myself in making their contrast.
Ell rfi-c's upon The page who cus,on.r-
lly Stands on the dlas before me. aud
th- veur raole s creiary who SITS tehihd
hin. Th. youth exhIhiS intense. hut
pIsased emotion in the excitement, whils
At every irrevrreni word the aged mans
eye. are satld>ed with tr.rs Let lin
weep no NOR. Rather 'sio &C. FIR YOURS
has been lot of rare felicity You have
sc and been Part IT all the great ess Of
your country, the towering a,ianal great
ness of ali tn world Wten only You. ard
weep with all The biuerress Of nm uish,
who uSt stepping on the Ihreshhold Of
life, for h II greatness Pcrishe prematur-lv.
and exis $ nn; for YOU nor Tor you nor f,r
rse, nor for any tha, shall come afe N. -
The public 9, spegIty-how could IL sur
vive the storm Its elements are indus
try, ia the culture IF WY fruit, mining Of
all tie ne ais, commerce at home and %,
every sea material improvement ihar
kn VS. NJ obstacle and has no end inven-
unn that iEue- t.irtug ont t.e domain Of
nature: iucfe Sc e know ed e as broad a,
the hEmau nd can exp ore, perfec ION Of
art a, high human genius ca reach. ard
social rehaem NJ working flr the rcnovs-
tiIn OF the word
IpRr.
And now. Mr.. PIE Idert ~ha, .ro ~.
au plcrs of the uutr. ! know that ve
a. the midst Of -.artns md someu hat
ex Osed 10 accidents an vol table In 80
sons # tenn es ucus passions W. ha--
ready d;sor er and violence has beru"-
know rot - what xten, /, NAV 60; III
my faith In tn Constitution and in The
u!on a6 : because my ai;h Ia The Wis
dom and vir ne Of tha Anne lean people 70
"a usHaken-Co1lne>s, cam ess and
re- siution are Elements of heir character
They tave been temporarily placed hu.
they are reapre ring snou enough, | trust.
for sf ~ 1t Viii he seen that seditinr
aHd violence ar. only ia al IN temporary
nd that loyalty and affection - the Union
are the natural sentiments o. lie whole
country. " hItrveT oaugerS thP-e ) a be-.
the viii 5e a Reorganization to me tthern
whtte er SacrliicP~. Ttrafe r uh /" shall
he ncedtui, f'r lie Union, they will bs
tu4Ge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
Let,e. is0m { ss.as u. Cay

'FG IS HtLL. ky., . l9i550
Ny Dl,R FRlRAD: Yuar favor %.
tI. is lae tiy.s pg M y IN -
tny - T.. ;, T.. .. rae. Ctp.t,i ~ ala
amt a. IA iitr, "a ia. III Insi na.
4>kIn- a word Of cou ,sei ~ refar"uc,
+ - the p uiiuL ISSUES of th- Unit,
! STATS G5vernHI nj. wAIch they pro
pos 20 consider, IS received.
thaua yod ,nas. sincerely for tai:
mark Of you conhi nce IN my luig
ment and patrioIistns. yi-ld 70 your
request IN Il spirn Of humlilty; but
ifu-t, with fIriity and uls-lfishncss
winch b CONS otit- who knows how
much all personal greatness IS dwarf
ID IN cOnpiriS)., wIth the ina5unude
~ tn- events Il our tlnas.
The threatened dissolution of the
Government Of lh.. In ted States OF
Ameri,a. ak 40 RI ctiug mau by
surprise Tua existence OF two eIr-
meuls Of ciriliza,o3-of free and siaVe
society OF Freedom and Slavery
Rrpuhlicauism aud DespJt,sn-of aP-
peal 20 rig., aud rule Of forct-in the
same Government. vas All anomaly III
lhrorrlic uuity-was disturbing iutlu-
-nc-. before aud in tn. Formation of the
Federal Union. Tuoluus ff-rSon and
Rog-r Sherman. aud th,. leaders of the
true Democracy, looked upon The eXis-
trnr- Of African Slavery as an alien
and desl pctive element IN our R-pub-
i-, and went down a. their graz, frar-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

= - Didu't ..o tr.t inr, eIf, you cou!i
hf.d ia p." = said farm u a gfeen
Inst 'uf whom he had taken on uiai-
a : b. be ,Isy uaw - said Fat ''iio~
Q = deaee can hauid II. an the iwo horsfs
draw ~ 1t away f.on me, Bat give 4 ="
me IN fae barn. u BE- jtb Is, I'll hor ID it
vilu aa-b q. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

- /, : humanity 70 horse flesh At ;i.is
season 81 take tic hrItl t. The harness
u.a6es's and get a this stout corerng RI
leather sewei an u: the hit. I';y bar of
cold. f-osty i on u nm your own tongue just
f'r once. and the reason f4r the sngg-stioR
" IL, need n further explsnatiou-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

g. " eaita ! Ii acquir-d. as many
pefs.n> ~ pose, b, Fortunate sPeculafions
practice Of i. dustry. and economy. He
= nn relies On th.>- means vii rarely b-
found destitute: and he who reii- tP1f
any other, will genera iy b come bankrupt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

X EPiH5 WHIT 81 People who
wish = keep their hu ter for winter use IN
the ro !, after laying them In the vessel IN
which they are II be kept. with thick
cioth-tWu thIrkue>Ses are bette--w h1rh
has beer soaked in 4 strong pickle to = Aich
q ve-y liitle Salrge;re has been added. We
have preserved butte al winter this way.
ana near i not fully as when put away
- Dol, IT Newspaper.
- Daer siht sdrs-kcab
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
SArI1x THaE-aDr.

Perhaps il is to he arrested becaos
It's saLiIniiy Is incapable Of co.. ~
ance LfiI. b. 50. If we have Indr.d
become degenerate after Washing on,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29

GES. Woo1 is next in rank to Gen. Scott
IN The L. :. Army.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-01-29
AN FL ". KEE-i

a TT0RNEl 40 LlN. AN' Nt't A.,A 't at.f.
ii i1.xt4.e, less ea4uty, Nt- tA1t '-aAi -'sss--
raion pss1 "a Collecting
x-isr T. Hau t.-g N,.a.uru aul Coa5 \ MeSsm0 ,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-06
ThiE LATEST wAR NEWS.

There have arrived at Washington two men
from Virginia, who most positively declare that
Beauregard reached Manassas Junction on Mon.
day, and that he has undoubtedly assumed the
command Of toe troops there. These are said,
upon the same authority to number 10000. IN.
GLIDING those at the Junction, at Centervllle,
Fairfax Station, aud Fairfax Court-H HOuse. 1t
is further stated that on Sunday last, Rebel
messenger visited the Meeting House ut Lees
burg, dnring divine seryice, and ordered all
there assembled to be at Ilarper's Ferry on
Monday morning, with their wagons aud teams,
to aid in removing the material Of the troops
and on Monday it was supposed that part Of the
force had moved from Harper's Ferry to n
point opposite WillamspOrt.
Scouts who have been examining HarpeF's Ferry
and its vicinity say that ou the Maryland Higbts
overlooking the Ferry there are fewer trocp'
than were there week ago, aud that there are
only two guns in battery. They moreover say
that this battery can be ea.ily carried by an
assault. The impression prevails in that vicin ty
that the Rebels sre preparing TO leave their pO-
sitiOD. forward movement Of Federal troops
from Cbsmbersburg was TO be made last night
or to-day, headed by Col. Thomnss Brigade.
Hagerrtown and Greencastle are points spoken
Of ss likely TO be used for temporary encamp-
ments The men are oil impatient to advance.
The word from Alexandria is that preparations
are rapidly and secretly making for movement
Of Importance on sorne point, probably Fairfax,
snd an advance is expected within 36 hours.
Two companies of the 7lst Neu-York Regi-
nent have proceeded on the steamers AHacOsta
and Mount Vernon to Fortress Monroe, with
orders 10 report to Gen. Butter. Great entbusi-
ssm marked the expedition. and those fortunate
enough to be detailed for tue work were objects
Of envy 20 their comrades. This regiment has
been publlcly ccmpliueDted for ts recent services
The lstest news from Washington makes 1t
appear more probable that Beauregard is really
at Manassas Junction, and that ho proposes 10
evacuate Harper's Ferry and endesvOr to con-
centrate his forces in such way as to protect
Richmond in the best manner possible.
1t is thought that some Of the Penusylvania
troops at first intended for Harper's Ferry are
to be marched to Washington, where st larger
force is considered desirable.