davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
TO ALL WfIOM If NAY CONCERN.

h. s"l's1 r Sa &Ea; "a . III
Court Of Benton County, by the Execltrix Of
the last Will and Testament Of William Fetch.
er, late Of said ,,;qpaty deceased; praying that
the time for disposing Of the said Estate, and
paying the debts Of said decedent, be extern
ded for six months from tile expiration Of the
time originally granted for that purpose. PEI 2
l, is hereby ordered that the time for hear
ing au'l deciding on said application. be fixed
FOR the l4th day Of October, 1861. At one
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Of
fcs OF the undersigned in Sank Rapids. IN said
iounty. And all persons interested are here
by notified to appear and show cause. if any
there be, Why said Petition should not be gran
ted. = II. MILLER.
Judge Of Probate, Benton County, Mimi.
= Sank Rapids, Sept 18th, 1861. sep26.sw.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
To thu People Of Minne.ota'
Gsx'L HEAD Quarters, SrArE OF MINI,
ADlurAXr GExER.L's OrricE.

81 :
Gsx'l HEAD QUARTERS, 5rArE OF MrSx.,)
ADlurAxr GExERALs tlrricE.
ST. PAUL. September 18th. 1851 :.
The Secretary Of War iu lis dispatch to the
Governor, Of the 18th inst.> having called upon
him Ito adopt measures to org 'nize two more
Infantry Regiments At the earliest date possi-
ble," the Commander IN Chief, in pursuance Of
said cali, hereby directs the organization IT
two more Regiments Of Infantry, to be muster
ed into the service aal paw Of the United:
States for three yeArsz or during the war, to
consist often Companies each. and to be dssigf
mated respectively as the Third Regiment Of
Minnesota Volunteers, and -Four tn Regiment
Of Minnesota Voluutesrs-the Third Regiment
to be retained u. Fort Smelling until it is fully
organized. and called into active service-the
Fourth Regiment to be retained to garrison
the forte on the frontier. Companies, aud men
entering the service under this order may
Slect the Regiment into which they viii be
mustered.
Each Company must be organised - fol-
1N~as
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

or COMPREHENSIVE =
u Notice il hereby given that the cop"rt
nership heretofore exisnng between :. Marla,t
and l. q. Sims is this d.. SOLVED BY mutu-
= consent. The bu.lne:s vii; be continued ut
the I'D stand by the senior partner. Is. Mag;
l.,.), III whose hands win be found all books
ana accounts. Those indebted will please call
and settle the ssms !. soo;l.s possible.
. S\MAKLATT, ,.<..
l.. u. SIMS.
St. Cloud, September lst, 1861. .,.., sw
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
.AIk,aTLs{1rHAndrET
BUILDING.

THE undersigned takes this method 81
/ forming those who tnsy have houses
build mills to, frame, or carpentry and ioinerJ
in any Of, I'll Of its branches, thai Ae,is prepar
ed to take contracts, and do all kinds Of ORR
in this line, on the most reasonable terms and
in . good, workmanlike manner.
z,.,--f. tf.@rll. "a. E. HuSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
2 =
+ 81 @ N a s JON ELS.
sBLlCKyAdIIH.,

u LII kinds Of xq.k done in the best .possi-
"a BE manner, Particular attention given:
q horss aud ox.shosing. plow work, andre.
pairing a. ~ kiuds Shop ID sane building
Vii Y. MNsar1 6lsriase shop. n
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
PROPOSALS.

'...@ Foar RrpLxy. August 9th. 1851.
. rnoro.ALs will be recei AeL by LIST Lieutenant
Charlie, Ilavcn.sA. 4: Q. Nh st this post ter
FIVE IfuSDRED Bushels Of good shelled Cork. to
10 delivered in gunDy sacks. (which must be
included in the bids aud newt ~ Fort Ripley,
on or before the &hh day of November. 1861.
Also, for Tunx THorsAxp Bushels ofO>Ts of
good gu .!,ty. in sacks made Of domestic cloth,
which NUT be included in the bids to be de-
livered 1t Fort Ripley on Or before the 3 tn
day Of October. 1861. r
All bids must be accompanied with the names
rites tor double the amount Of the contract.
The bids will be opened and the Contracts
awarded at noon on the 8 nh day Of Ssptemo Der,
1881 CH>RLks HAVEN,
l.t Lieut.. End Reg. MINI Vols. 4. i. q. N.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

r. 8. JON IFS, 81.
Attorney Couna;' Tor at Law, k.~.nncnasoi;..,.
fsssseDts-0 fhce . 1snlspin Avepp, Al
business intrdRe4 III safe vili res -
xe1lt aetsoesso y2a2o:1.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10

aa SAVE THE PlEcEs.
ncosoxr! ~: - 'sasss' n..rA1c1! ssssss
"a GA srlcH1s; T.xs SAYS NIxx."-1
AS accidents will happen even in we'll rem
iated families, 1t is very desirable to have so1na
cheap ana convenient way forrepairinr Furni-
ture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
!; sPALn!SGS PREPARED GLUE
meets al sas: emergencies, and no househell
can amor" 70 Re "'thout it. It's always ready
and up 20 the sticking point.
useful IN EVERY HOUSE."
=. - "A Brush accompanies eash Bot.le.
rrice, IS ,ceqt.. .A1drffs; p
III Il ri j -; s5II4A L
#z CAUTION.
As certain unrfi' eipled persons are ATTEMPT.
ing to palm ut Oh Tie IN spspectinz public. I'M
'tai ;,'hs OF ny PREPARED GLGE3blxe6gao
eaa''en 81 is;son rs g examine befs,S ps1ebssr.
LII sfAi.biSs.'s PRIpAREDsaJ4ffs1ln, - -
ii .ats.iltA - ssL,rs SO So.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10


t--@asa a. asfsrTal.sE3a n<st 20 SAG .gi.tE -
IMPORTERS, TANNERS + CURRIERS',
,&a"ea SIS =. z.ssEs <aE liz
4 RE NOW RECEIVING and will keep con-
~ stsnlly on hand the largest aad best stock
OF Aeather aud Findings in the State consisting
Of--,tg -.
Spanish Sole Leather Shoe 4 Saddle Skirtipg
Tax = W. Belt aud Lace Leather,
Upper Leather, French Calf Skins, -
Harness Leather French Kip Skins,
Birdie Leather. Country "a
Tampico ane Malrass Moroceo, md Splits. =
Also : general assortment Of al kinds Of
Findings, 10 :. &C. Ei:;-fsrss.sE III 4T.:. ~.
n Please call and examine. our stock, Is
-ve viii not b undsr.old BY any house in the
State. go, >. 49,. - - - - -.
Particular attention paid to orders. ..a,
CASH paid for Hides, furs and Deer Skim.
Z sd tes stasa ~ ~ .rsaez Eaeac s@5ssosf.
:. ss!isa as% KESSLRR & RIEtII.,e s q
. Maskubin'sa Block, Third street, il 2;
v3nN sss4asSt. Paul, MINI.
80 .tY+rk fJET j 4 srs:s$s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
Attention, {!
y:3s@ ":,0TE
= .

.za2 $oAava anb .aaz@.1 = *2@t2 =,
9}.zT - v}.t&aC. n!yt5 III & :
Notwithstanding the call for nor. ,olun-
teers. Raymond g. Owen. are determined their
Steam Factory must run during the campaigns;
and they will m .nufacturs and keep on hand,
Ill kinds Of
=. dHEtE> Iz..4'ls-~*>.r = = >.ts,-a
SASH, = H. L n III, r ~
DOORS, s=saav8
.~rr>..,B1 BLINDS
.Movlo,Ncs, &C., &c.
..3At-l.HIEt>-3 ,%rN~.l1'> 14rf
.2At-AJ H..>,- H.,& :.s."EGs
PLANNING. SAVING and TURNING dono
on shor. notice and vt reduced prices
t" go # ~. =
: - .-.---- :. 49,
X =. =. +.- 81 = : !
Now give ue your attention II you are mind,
And also = job if you feel inclined. II
And We will convince you before We are
through, =. -*.;.s = Es1: III:
That you couldn't have done better than We
have done BY you.
s=
Our machinery il; first class, and We are pre-
pared to do work Which shall be second q
none in the State.
f. RAYMOND & OWEN,
Lower St. Cloud, MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-10-10
ASSORTED CONFECTIONERY

Persons desiring to purctsse ore requested
ssll AMI exsmias, his stoek, which will DO
very eonplsss in every respect, and IL offered
.. very low asuies.s +. y - II
s~Msa Nss
posthfizcl / thRISd.T.
(Nsar be Raviue,)
ar ctOUa MINNESOTA, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

by their downcatt appearance. The New Yors appoint
meDts si undecided the contest wages hotter
and hotter every hour. The ndisposon OF Gov Seward
delayed action to-day. Dr. Miller, his ply scian, in
forms me that he win be out in day or two lie Is
greatly depressed.
Crittendene appointment sti hangs fire. The chances
are decidedly against him. Holt win probably receive
IL. Those best informed cay SO.
In the gscuate yesterday Mr.. wigfa, of Texas; de-
caed that he belonged 70 another conodoracy and owed
allegiance this. To-day Senator Foster OF Connac
lieut. took the Texan at his word and offered reson
ton that he be expelled Under tho rules 1t lays over
until 10 morrow wnen, doubt, rich scene VIII occur
Either wigfal must ignore his language or acknow-
ledge it, II he ignores II the resolution will bs
withdrawn. II he acknowledges 1t the resolution Will
pafs. Mr. fAser d tot base his resolution upon tho
official report O. wgas speech in the G7o,e 1t hls
not Yet bee printed but upon his osers) notes
Of what Wigfal said, taken at the time
The Senate were in session but short time to day,
during which The committees elected.
Mr. Cameron, who has attempted to leave for Pcnnsyl
vania every train since Tuesday has been detained hero
and, although be has not taken the oath Of Office WAS
coseted at the War Department 70 day with Mr. Holt
General Scott, relating to important military movements
Messrs. Mellon and Maynard, Union members Of Con
gress nom Tennessee, have had gratifying interview
with hr. Lincoln, at the White House, in which the Pre-
sdent cd them that peace should be preserved III
interview was sought for with the purpose Of comman
eating the result to the people OF Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

ACADEMY Music The fna evening performance
the present season. which has been considering the cir
under which 1t commenced, wonderfully
successful, given last night The house was quit
full and the opera, the sBalo in Maschera,' was re
ceivcd, usual, with great enthusiasm, all the gem
being enccyed and the principal tstssadame Coson
Misses Bipkey and Phillips, signori Brigno and Ferri
rapport with the auditors VIII, testified their ap
probation OF the performance by frequent demonstra
TORS Of enthusiasm.
To day there Is to be grand Matinee fAdieu, when
lss Kellogg win sing "ndan for the first time. In tho
evening, ., the Brooklyn Academy, "Norma," with
Madame Colscn, Miss Hinkley signori stige and susn
and the list act Of "Rgoetto, with Misses Kellogg and
Philips signori stigel and Ferr win be given. very
brilliant and fashionable audience is expected and 1t will
be largely recruited from this side Of the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
The Geographical Importance OF United
Italy.
r United

Our well known fellow citizen, sgnor Gsjani, delivered
very interesting lecture this subject at eight o'clock
Thursday evening before the Geographical and Statistical
Society in Clinton Hall Astor place. There very
spectacle attendance OF the intellectually Of the city
Mr. Gsani began by say ing that the political greatness
of Italy had always depended upon her geographical po
sition Italy was independent of all other nations,
having in herself the elements Of national prosperi-
ty. The time was near at hand when this land
would take the lead in once more opening up the
ancient road Of commerce to the East Italy had
never been united except under the Romans and il
nearly fourteen centuries ago she had lost her dis
tnc nationality But the Italians had always felt that
hey should be an independent nation. For this idea
they lived and struggled and Tough. and died And
10 the JOY Of the liberal wor the day Of Italian freedom
had come at last.
The lecturer went on TO consider the state parties Ia
Europe at the present time he considered that, within
fes years. the army Of Italy would equal that Of
10 sn Sa Of snG ossS Mo
be the umpire between the two great Western nations
for neither England nor France would make war upon
other without drst knowing the views Of tho united
row.r OF Ilaiy As for Austria, she no longer
garded nation. She was only Power composed.ofa
b,r Of oppressed naonates ready " revolt against
her at any momen' The power OF Austria longer
fomc able the Of liberty and human rghs; aud
she could do would be TO topose her voice which the
strength Of Italy never could fear Appla1se Gajani
then spoke Of the proposed opening of the isthmus OF
suez and contended that commerce na once more 70 en-
ter upon us ancient rom. He very eloqucntly and
clearly showed from historical testimony the efforts OF
sosostrs Alexander the Great ant Ptolomcps AMI his
establish this great route and hos the at
I, np.s failed 10 he succ, ssni
Cleopatra did every thing her power 70 complete the
work. but her empire fell into and tho project
interrupted The Romans followed IN the way and
Traap and Adrian exerted al, their influence Ia be-
hall Of this great work Of civilization The French
expedition 10 Egypt made with this idea and IL was
left for the prcscnt day conclude work long
ceivcd and debated. (Applanse) Acie'n csvsiz.sion
has Commerce great tnat u can never be the
question OF monopoly sglin Mr.. Gsjani concluded by
referring to the temporal Of the Pope There could
be doubt that the Popes temporarily Rear ts
closc, and this modification in Italian afsvs weud
ninly be ono Of epochs In the history Of Chris
tanity Italy would yet show herself worthy OF conf
deDce and The sympathy OF the worl through the agency
OF such men Casour, uibaldi and Victor Emanuel.
loud applause).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
DIFFICULTY WITH UTAH, 1858.

A Territorial government established for Utah by
act of Congress September o. 1850 Brigham Young ap
poiutd rst Governor the 20sh OF the month";
held the Office until 1853 He q. the time the
her Of the Mormon Church called the Day sints
Hence his power absolute both church and
state Without detailing occurrences, II s Sufficient
remark tina. his rule proved arbitrary that all The
officers Of the United States, judicial and executive
found II ssary for their per sonal safety 10 with
draw from the Territory that there left other
government than the desIotism OF Brigham Young.
In this aspect affairs the President 1851 appoint
ed Governor and other federal officers and sent
them military force for their prctestion and aid in
OF need, in the execution of the Against this pro-
ceeding Governor Young strongly protested, and in
proclamation declared his deerm ,aton TO maintain at
any and all hazards his in the Territory. he pro
vided his people with the arms and munitions Of war;
secured the alliance OF tho ucighborng Indians,
and laid store OF provisions for three years. which,
In u necessity he il ormed Of the officers OF the
army he would conceal and then stake 10 the mountains
aud bid defiance all the powers Of the COVE nment"
Subsequently strolge force was sent into the TERRI
tory but this only served to exasperae the Mormons
than ever and they retaated by murders, depre
ions and the destruction Of wagon trains with army
supplies whenever the opportunity preseated Finally,
through the ilterpostcn Of Colonel Thomas L. Kane,
brother of the Arctic navigator who had been among the
Momons for several years Govesnor Young and Cover
nor Cumming were brough. togsther IN Sal. Like
City. The army were meanwhile encamped with
out, and az this conference, on the assurance
by the latter that tho object Of the United
States government in sending military force into
the country was merely for the protection OF United
States officers md the execution of Territorial laws and
to interfere with any OF the local, domestic reli
gious institutions Of the Territory Governor Young
made nomina! withdrawal OF his opposition 10 the
neral and recogn zed his successor Ia fact
however he Is still much a. the head Of state and
chuI ch ever and single wori from him is sufficient
70 raise the whole people IN open rebellion On
ths determination Of the difficulty the troops par
TALLY w'thdia and the Mormon people progressing
peacefully in their Singular career
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09

DEATH OF JACOB DURiE E.
jacob Durycc, father OF Colonel Duryce, lac OF the
Seventh regiment, died In this city Thursday evening
the advanced age Of sixty seven years. Mr. Duryee
born In the city Of New York In 1894 aad served
military capacity during tho Of 1872 lIe possessed
many esinlable vnues both M citizen and private
life, and held high Position among the merchants Of
city lie joined tho Market street church forty years
ego, at its foundation, and remaining member
srce, was an elder al the time OF his death which took
place from disease Of the heart Mr.. Duryee gene
roLs sid liberal 10 the poor and many have bad occasion
to blete his muIifcent hand. In religious Ito he
jealous ard pary Chrtian and his death " deeply
regretted by all who have admired his social religo
srd btneyotnt Qualities Inc funeral services take place
at two O'Clock to morrow afternoon At the Market street
church.
SOLOMON wntHp, Esq, highly esteemed citizen OF
Quincy hass dad ON the 9Th NJ aged seventy seven
years. lie Of the earliest Protectors Bunker HID
Monument, ana contributed largely toward hs erosion
The original models Of the monnmen, az. s,ni 10 hs
1hos II. Perkins and others he tessned aud surveyed
with bis hapds the quincy Granite Railway the nrst
ever built 10 the United States
Mr. Jors Hyps died at Mystic Gem the 2Tth ult.
in the seventy IN year Of his age Mr.. Hyde
the son pr fhneas Hyde, who was GRANDSON Of vii
lam Hyde Of the original settlers Norwich Conn
ON the maternal side Dr. Hyde also grandson Of DR.
rbecphlds Rogers who mrIei us .bctb, secoad dxueh
ter OF william HYDE and Anne Bashncli NJ Nor oh Dr
Rogers sixth John Rcssss tos pro.o
martyr. who was burned az Ssnihheld, veb. 4. 1886
william n, de clsned descent from B'ward II, de-, Earl
OF Clarendon whore eldest danghter married James the
second ~ England tTfs 3 ts.
H,n GEORGE W. Hors1ss Of Virginia died in Richmond
last Friday lie served Russc county 10 the state Logic
atue in 1893 a. and IN 1895 was oecscd ~ Cpgrees BY
the dcin Gratis He served In Congress twelve years
and was then sent by Mr.. Folk Mnis.er 70 Portugal
In 1851 he was c'ec ea Circuit Judge IN Vi gra, and
1857 was returned u Congress After the expiration Of
his term he sent to the House nc'egses and
mtmber Of that body when he died.
Nr RkuHss TaAvEaER. well kncsn citizen Of Ottawa,
Upper Canada, died ast week. In tho eighty nrstycH Of
HE age. He passed. Though oventnl life, among
other c instances having been present y. several 81
the great naval battles OF Nelson and beng also of
those ventmous spirits accompanying MAJ go Pa 10 his
African xploraiidn. Mr. Traveller was native OF Eng
land lie was crIer ~ the courts " Cariet c0upty,
Upper Canada, since the coupty was nrst iwnet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
Police IxrfrIli0ence.

THE sup1unp MrRpxa CASE ADDITIONAL. ARsSsrs--
James Scott, Michael Gillespie and Jan Blythe, we're
taken into cstody Thursday nigh, by officer Irving,
Of tfe Twentieth precinct, the charge Of bens In
slicateS she murder Of Jsns sstchr the night OF
nceinbsS24 he prisoners were insissf by he Grand
jury tire dtr insi ard Judge Leonard of the uprenc
Coest issned the warrants for their arrest They we're
all three tgeher VIXEN the officer p,unced upon t~n.
but they one "a no RESISTANCE. being arai pvbsbig cf
vnR'etevolve,, whkh ne kept exposed to their ve.v
the whole way tbt statOp house. Yesterday the pr
enpers brought Deofs Justice ouakunb nah. The
jcferfo Market pollco cCnvf, and comm tlsi ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE UNION.

Our narrative is brought down to the present mo-
mcnt-an era, the details of which too fresh to
quire recapulaion. Within two months six States have
seeded from the Union and formed confederate
ment Of their own which has gone into active operation
Others wavering. A new administration is about
coming into power and all eyes anxiously turned to
the Individual from whom is expected TO emanate the
sentiments that to determine the veal Of
country.
The inaugural has already been given to the c,untry
but while claimed to be firm and copcliatory the
hand the other in the minds OF the people OF the
South breathos naught but coercion and has driven
them TO measures of preparation for defence.
The present Is dark and lowering. The future has not
yet revealed single ray OF sunshine Yet amid all this
moral turmoil and preparation for civil war; in spite Of
tie dangerous aspect Of national affairs the cry from
those who have the TO stn the tempest is "No
compromise" The few patriots who have urged mea-
Of adjustment upon the country have been cast in
the shade and instead Of the rainbow OF peace all that
looms before the saddened vision Of the true lover Of his
country Ia the magndcently stern array Of batte-the
clash OF csoundDg and the red glare Of intestine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-09
The Policy Of the Administration
Relative to the Southern Forts.
Major Anderson and Lieutenant
Slemmer to be Reinforced,
ORDERS ALREADY ISSUED FOR WORK.
The Cause of Adjutant General
COOper's Resignation.
THE SOUTHERN COMMISSIONERS.
Arrangements for an Interview with
Mr.. Lincoln.
VIRGINIA AGAINST IMMEDIATE SECESSION.
The Naval Force in the Pacific and Mediterra.
mean Ordered to Northern Ports.
The Army in Texas and New
Mexico Recalled.
-~~~--~~~-.--..~.-
The Arrangement of the Senate
Committees,
&s.s As., Ass
VIRGINIA AGAINST IMMEDIATE SECESSION.
The Naval Force in the Pacific and Mediterra
mean Ordered to Northern Ports.
The Army in Texas and New
Mexico Recalled.
The Arrangement OF the Senate
Committees,
&s., As., As.
FORTS SUMTER AND PICKENs TO BE RE-
ENFORCED.

ENFOhIEU.
WASHINGTON March 8, 1861.
The statement that Mr.. Roman, one of the Com
missioners from the Southern confederacy, had
arrived here, is untrue. Up to this evening he had
not reached Washington. Mr.. Crawford has in
formation that he left New Orleans some days ago
and therefore he is hourly expected. As soon as
he arrives here it is expected they viii have an
interview with President Lincoln.
The preliminary steps to that end have already
been taken. 1t is pretty well settled that their
mission will prove failure. Mr.. Lincoln has de-
cided upon the policy he intends to pursue, and it
will be fully carried out by Gen. Scott, through
the War and Navy departments.
General Scott, Secretary Holt, General Came
ron and the Secretary Of the Navy were in confe-
renee for several hours to-day. They were ar
ranging matters looking to the reinforcement of
forts Sumter and Pckens, and it will be carried
out very deliberately.
General Scott has been studying this matter fully
for some time, and it is understood has arranged
it to his entire satisfaction. He is of the opinion
that achievements can be thrown into Fort
Sumter easily and with but little loss Of life. Ma
jor Anderson, however, ia Of different opinion
He believes it would be useless to send less thar
| fifteen or twenty thousand men to Charleston har
| Dor. This number would be able to silence the
| batteries and other means of defence, and sue
cessfully reinforce Sumter with men and supplies
Both arms, the Army and Navy, of the govern
ment will be actively employed for some time to
come in carrying out the policy Of the new ad
ministraton. Orders to this effect have, II is be
lieved, already been issued; and it was for this
reason that Colonel Cooper, Adjutant General
through whose department all orders have to be
issued, resigned his position in The army. There
will be other designations of distinguished officers
when this matter is fully known.
The events of the next two weeks South win be
exceedingly interesting and highly important.
The border slave State Influences IL is said are
operating upon the administration for the aban
donment of Forts Sumter and Pickens.