davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
MANUFACTURED IRON

III large assortment, consisting OF BAR, BAND,
HOOP. SCROLL, ONALS and HALF-ROuNDS;
HORSE AND MULE SHOE, COACH AND BUGGY
STEEL AND IRON TYRES, ROUNDS, SQUARES,
&c for sale at the Richmond IRON AND STEEL
WORKS, foot OF 9th street. JAS. HUNTER.
ALSO - A large assortment OF !" PUNCHED
WASHERS" made at this establishment, to which
the attention of dealers, ear builders, &c, is
called ia l4--imh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
VHE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY AND

MEDICAL CARD.-Dr. PLUME Offers hi scr.
WI vices to the public in the treatment o. al So
cret diseases. Twenty years practice in the abgys
branch gives Dr. Z. a claim 10 public fav0r.-Ohes
on Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel, SAD
third house below Trinity Church. same side. A
WAYS on hand, a supply OF the CHEMICAL kA'
TRACT OF FLOWERS;'' one of the very brs'
renovators for weakened parts now known. Med.
cines sent to order. All commU nicati0ns b. tc,'i
or otherwise promptly attended 10. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

N0TiCE.--The Co-partnership heretofore s~
~ listing between the undersi ed is this dav a.
solved by mutual consent. The affairs of Tia sos s
Germ will be settled by WIN. X. ISAACS. VII" =
authorized to use the of the drm for that M,
pose. JOSEPH RRUMNEi
VIM. b. lSAACS,
WIN. +. TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
- STATEMENT OF MONROE

CITY OF RICHMOND, to wit
This day, personally appeared before me /. W.
Glazebro0k, President, and Z. Mccarthy, Sec'y,
of the Monroe Building Fund Association, and
made oath that the above statement is correct, to
the best of tn cir know ledge and belief.
Given under my hand this 3oth day of January,
1851. [ja al-ltl A. d. WILLIAMS, n. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

PULMONARY BALSAW-A SURF anu 'Iet4I
/ REMEDY for the cure OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma
&c This prepa ration is free from opium N At!
form and Is composed OF vegetable ingredien'''
selected for their balsamic and soothing nature
Ii has stood the test of numerous trials, ana =
confidently recommended for the diseases men
toned. Prepared and sold by
A. BoDEkER s Co, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31

CARD.--Having heard that there Is report
N in circulation that eur business connection
had been dissolved, 20 take occasion 10 say that
il is untrue-ihere never having been the slight
est cause for such a report. We are both at our
post, ready to attend to any business that may be
confded TO Us, with promptness and fidelity.
SAMUEL & WILSON.
oh Ian la 2S--.iht Nsy I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
FXCHANGE HOTEL AND BALLARD
"a HOUSE.
! Ia Its JOHN T. y THOS. h. BALLAhU
TRUSTEES MOTTO E:.-Joseph P. Ka

which is of record in the Clerks Office Of
The Hastings Court of the city of Richmond,l
conveyed to me in trust for the beneht OF ms
ing of the usual variety, together with his FIN
TGRES and FURNITURE, upon the premises No;
IT, on the north side of Broad street, in the said
city also, HORSE and WAGON and his Books
Accounts, and chooses in action Of every descrip-
ton.
There is a clause in the deed, giving forty days
to the creditors of the second class to execute the
same, thereby getting the benefit OF 1t, and re-
leasing the gran.Or from further Tia billty.
Mr. GEO. g. CLARK has authority for the pre-
sent to collect any debts due to the Trustee.
ia 22-I5t WIN. +. WATSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
WILCOX NGIBBs' SEWING MACHINE.

w The highest premium awarded at The VIZ
ginia State Fair Oct 1850, a. the best Machine Tor
general use. s,o,r
These celebrated Machines also, the sLOAT
and LADD, WEBSTER n CO. 3 sEWIAG MA
CUINEs are for sale by ]. \. BELNIN,
Belyin's Block, 18th aud Governor streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
PERSONAL.

HEREBY FOREWARN all persons from
i crediting my son, JOHN MESCO. on my account,
actions MARGARET MESCO.
Richmond, January 81, lstl. ia Sl-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
DESIGNATIONS. Ao


nJSsOLUTlON.-.The co. partn er.hin sr,...:-.
IL under the drm Of PERRcCE O'ygIIff"
dissolved, by mutual consent, on 27th Nova.h VA
1880. LOGGER PERRUCE has purchassd ,Inbsf.
tire interest Of the firm, CONSISTING ~ sTs 20.
and TOOLS, and IL to receive aud psv alt siEk
aud have the benefit of the unfinished eont, aegA
LoDGER PEgRIIrg
JAMES 0'sEIL
ieleHlupna, o"n. -, i ee-- in 2a-at
THE KOCERY BUSINENs .
i WORD BROTHER was dissolved an Il. r.
December, 1850. Those indebted to rs wifi IL ~
settle their accounts without deIay a. Esesse
very anxious 10 close mp the business Tha are
of the firm will be used by &. +. WORD or zane ns
WORD, who alone are authorized ~ settta ~, y, n
business. C. p WGpP 'hs
J. II. WORD
'lei'aouN, Jon -oti' iooi. ia 2[e*
NEW CONCERN.-Haviug purchased -
~ J. SAUNDERS his interest In the sroolce
FIXTURES. &c, OF J. p. SAUNDERS & q" IN,
Will continue the business at the old stand "
occupied by them. under the firm and s,r1te{
SAUNDERS Il LOVING, where will alws!.as u
found well-selected stock of GROCEtfrss
Liquors, &c, which will be sold al Inc inarhs
prices for cash or TO puuctuai customers on ,fs
and TO which We invite the attention Of tbaas
irons Of the late concern Of SAUNDERS & 1a
and the public generally -hoping. bv strfs, ~
tention to business to give satisfaction 10 nj ~
may favor US with call .ssa.. " "a2
JoFlS r. sarynypS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
~ For further information, address
y u Oh 2 VI 4 d. TIHNIPdT.
Richmond, January, 1881. ia 25-dlm*
ia l2-eodtFl* Prlncipat.
CCHOOL AT MEADOW FARM, HANO-


IL employed a competent teacher, / would like
TO take three or four young ladies, from 10 to Is
years of age. The terms very moderate. For
English, French Latin aud Mnsic, ineludinS board,
lodging and washing, $500 JAMES H. EiE.
1a4-lm* One aud half miles from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
ANTi-CEPTlc AND >l,s Az

removes all fetid matter or tartar, Snd s.isfbs
brilliant and smooth polish to tue teeth ms .S I'd
diseased and tender gums, parties me o'e@.nib -
leaves pleasant aromatic hag0r ~ tne n ~
For sale by W. fF hh r ~; stgset
ia Druggists, l@9 h@t% -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-31
STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE

"A your hair Is Inclined 20 taII out, pufchase q
bottle of EZEkIEL'S HAIR REsTORER. Keller
enee to ladies and gentlemen Of tins city can De
given, who have restored their hair by It's use
when all other applications have failed. -,
For sale by all Druggists. Price Fl per bouie'
Orders must be addressed to
10 ~ ,mE n EZEKIEL, 90 Main st.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

The Philadelphia lnquiret publish.
the following letter from a rnemLo, :
Bakers Brigade, which shows tina, 4.
Yankees on taking possession Of Mn'
sons I'LL, were scizrd with as prca,
panic as smUte their valiant hr,rt.
Manassas Plains;
We started on Saturday nigh, AT.
O'Clock and marched out within ~
miles OF Falls Church. Tic ma
was very cautiously made aud we No..
halted on road between two wood.
on both right and lets. We lad H..
there about ten minutes, when, AN ~.
walking up and down the lines. Aim
taneuus rush was made fur the f.n-
+ then a line Of fire was poured Ont T. Y
I the woods on th" left side IF the rn,5
our side fires and the DISCHARGES
( perfectly furious The men having Il,
excited 10y the cnutiuusncss OF the mar.
re,, ,oRe # them frigttmni. and Gred
aud down aud ACROSS the road, in All Il
ycctipus.
When the u4h was made. | wa.
/ the middle Of the road, and l,ot
around 10 vain for the enemy NJ
the first shot was fired, dropped
one knee and drew my revolver and Il
there looking foe something to fire Il
hut could see nothing aud did NOT A.
i The muskeis scnl cut a perfect slrcam
+ fire on all sides, but thank God | u.
not struck | forgot they had bal, \
IL I.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

From kENIucKY We learn from "A
gentleman just from upper Kentucky,
who passed the lines with great diilicn.
~, that the number OF Federal troops
now between Louisville aud Muldrougti's
Hill is about 10000, aud the number
along the Central Railroad, III the dilec.
ton of Lexington. %. 900,
Recruiting in the Federal service IL
represented rs being quite brisk in the
States Of Ohio, Illinois, aud Indiana Ia
pitiable appeal having beeu made to
their fear II invasion from the Conlcdcr
ate forces. Few enlislmenis, however,
are made 10y kcntucklans in the North.
ern counties. most Of those who enter
service coming from the central portion
OF the State
We are further Informed by the same
gentleman, that Hon 4 II Stanton, for,
merry member Of Cungrrss, from the
Maysvlllc district, was arrested last
week on account Of III alleged seces-
sion proclviiics, AID sent forward TO
Columbus. ORR. whrre 'uaHy 'hMa AI0
confined Tor a similar otlensc.'
Hundreds Of loyal Southorncrs in
Northern Kentucky are daily making ef
forts to come through, but arc watched
SO CLOSELY az to render their passage
South very dangerous and difficult -
N-r'i' Arrc'' 912
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

So Rer lot Fey'e.. presented gs With
six large sweet potatoes which abou, filed a
half bnsheI meamre. II they are fair Sample
Of Col lsaac " JohDsion's crop we can siely
say Tat It il not made up Of small potatoes
Tbese specimens are larger even than the ssm.
80 cent 90 = cal Y n Scott. go-a're-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

Connecticut has now five Brigadier
Generals in service - Generals Iotten,
Mansfield, Bcnham, Sedgewick. aud
wight Tnvru Az a" ..aIus,o- 81
West Point.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

The Jackson Mississippian says
INV 'n4r-. q hrr ww. - Mise WIN
common consent, be elected one o.
Senator'S from that State to The o0p
crate Congress
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02
IMPORTATION OF coTIoS

the sea board a4c getting week kneed
AZ the prospect Of Withholding the en-
the cotton crop Taik on Change,
# the New Oslcaus Crescent tlus pre-
SCENTS a strong east
The question Of the expectation or
non-cxportation OF cotton ls attracting
tn. attention Of some ns thc most ,ntel-
hgcnt and practical minds Of the day.
Il Is very questionable policy 70 Jay an
embargo we might As well have one
direct as the existing state OF auaiIs)
against all shipments Of cotton. Let
tie question be canvasscd OF looked on
in this light: II = foreign vessel rms
the blockade with cargo Of mcFchan'
disc fof which we are ~ great want at
this time, and arrives az oar ieVce, ana
the owners desire to purchase a cargo
oi cotton with the proceeds 81 the ~
ward cargo. would 10 not be an extreme
hardship Go praMb.t the expectation ol
TIE cargo 81 cotton, purchased with ihc
proceeds of the inward cargo We
doubt the policy uf prohibiting exports
II cotton or other produce when me
shippers are foreigners ami run al' iishS'
and such shipments are made ~ re-.
turn Tor merchandise received There
are many kinds Of merchandise now
wanted 10 our midst, and the question
is asked. who will run the risk u iur-
nishing the demand Last week any
number IF vessels under foreign llags
might have entered the mouth ui the
Mississippi
Tim. All looks very well on paper. hut
.....,:...,,...; =, .,fr ,..,,L idly Let f.,
p''' ','''' ~ a..
be UNDERSTOOD 'H'' '''''" 90" W. ''''
obtained and our commerce VIII he
completely ~ the mercy II the Lincoln
....,.',,.,,..'.., orr .r.p,fas viii invent
.,. ..,..,., ,h.,,
pans ~ go ~ '''" -,
~hiii. uuylhs u AT ''N "s "''' WIZ
the shipments that Gene IN will bee sold
very Ii,b II wc refuse to let a single
- .r1..,...n,., ,.;l d.. ll.,l,do
~
II ''"''N'" ''"'. '''' '''7 '''.'
necessity 'e i''''d TO set II 'S'"'' ~ '"'
counter the hazard of rer-."tipn at
L.,,,a O,r enemies are now suffering
..........f,. &c ,,o ysrt. ~ c,tt.n and if
mum '' -, n. -.
the supply ~ "''h"''p '"'e' "''''''S
longer, the Eastern states VIII be VI
a condition bordering upon starvation
II re-. cam .h,,in .noicieut If ia,
''"' = -. -. -.
staple 70 A'' = 'n' nuns "''. x wv" "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

Gen Reynolds who is in commas
Cheat Mountain IL anativo Of heu'c'
hu, Il uow e Indiana
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

The people - Texas. with almost en-.
ute umH.wliy, will support Davis and
Ste, aci.- sur the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Jf tho Confederate states
Bal they arc rot qnitr so harmonious in
OBJ, scloolian cd en- electoral ticket. IN
Ore settlement 81 thi. seemingly unim
yo.,abt ua.,,o. tay,c 6, q wide variance
of opinion Thee are four or five tick
cts suggested. and other names mention
cd sufficient, wo presume, 20 form an
other ticket. ard perhaps too.
Tie FIST ticket presented was by Rob
in-ou 90. tlc l',m II is as follows
willard Richardson If Galveston W
p Wood 1t Leon 81 ! Hall " Hnr'
isoui Thomas ! Jeuuiugs, Of Chero
kcc. 3 s ~'rekdale, uf Calhoun +
r. Hoard al Starr; ! W paucy, ID
Flyritc II Il Raarels IT Bowie \
y,ry a. client selection Bat. whether
30 was owing - Hah.uson'- unpopular.
49, - because hn printed the names oi
these Gentlemen in small type, SO as 70
NAB, tDm i.Hls as mean A. possible, or
both causes mbiu,d thr ticket as the.
au3eAl mfu g1ull ay. bad uorun nev.
O.. eat.pe A.saai TIE regions of Hunts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

CiSag ~ gug CoNDrtSol On Monday
nga, iaAt iAe " + Coufl.ucr eInad ts bust.
res. and oq iaaalay morning tie members took
their laveof au psopc The bushes. of ,he
Conference was despatched vennjcispai vi,h
asompie As aul satisfaction We believe Chat
every hing paaal - pleasantly The preach
sgs SEEMED pleased With The ci'izcas Of Marshall
snd ie'a5iy and tha e.iu, desire 10 isuder
lieir visit pleasar' and acceptable. aad iae
peoFa were equally we'll pleased with iAn
pracher-. venerable Bishop Eafiy preach.
"a On impressive sermon 3a Sunday 20 q large
eatenco IL started on tuesday or Western
iera' Win Che daiga d presiding a, ,va Con
irre1a
Ne pah.uh ln aaote, counu IL, If .le
appointment. 81 iAe preachers fls ihe psetan'
wear
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

II is stated that while Gen. Fremont
is receiving only the salary Of Major
General, $4,000 per aunum. ne is pay.
ing an ageat $4,000 TO aitead to his
...f s.s.N rsTe g..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

la, tioeeli rsalla.e CaHt Wrtoa and
mr. s,oas vr.s aaaag 90, a.abff 1r.lied O..
h..as dang 4osHy 3d.
Tee neusppr rpoH Fremont oeiug it
bot rorsuii d rtIce Fremont bas, ii IS
-a'd. s. lafe, amy vib 20 icast one hrTir,d
pecs. af artillery We aamc ,ia' Price 3
aiming 20 sa tsuaiH vi.b Mcrtloch. 1hl
latte bss beta earnestly calling ier reinforce
msat. foa Texas. al'ah p" 0ni.d have OBJ
taiHed promg na. i'. 'he "'e '.' ''! T'''''
about dei#p.ns 'A' -ili e''' IA' f's'"eNi
faised il ihsA' asa Parsons ''''.'' % u'''s
9Iaenh 'y ''' gov fiii'Hi - N'.-'''' nave
gom 70 'tAis''''n. I'y 'A+ ''.. % m"h'Ee
m"ni "r mag Pc h''''1 Ih M N'' "'
earth il org ''''rn.' shout
rar -a, p,ltr, pr,r-Tt, ifrs,olspr.
~ .4- .,..t... a.,.t,g.. 81. ,.,,sat rs.lf
III. 5... ..s. ..-.a..... 81 -....is- Tins week
... sliavits pa.s..,i,s.s.
Ffas n. t..r.. Pom. a.. Pa. ta'.sf ,,e
ss..,r...t..
Fra NJ r. 81 r.5.... o. a1,rer Of
a,.f aar LID -l. t,...... ID ,nt.,... a s.sbf
and half OF pos.
Taao pras.-a r.to I t.. g.Ig a,st quail
.t. fl,m.al e.s ....s..aa.e f.
.,,
....... -.
......l. b.. ..'
.........s... .f..t.. p.,,.i.l...,,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

TINS WAN N WEsrfRS VIRGINIA -- Hgh'
aear Romney--EiYeotm Bati. an GRAN
bris, R,trtr A dispatch TO the KNOX
vile Register dated Lyuchburg, Oct
Is, says
Fight yesterday near Romuey, Hump
shire county. between four hundred OF
the Hcs-iaus and body of OUT militia,
who were ambuscadcd. Euemy left fifty
or sixty killed and large uumbet
wounded. and dlty taken prisoners oar
loss one killed. aud two wounded
slightly.
From Grceptriar RIVER. we learn that
the enemy have driven 10 our piekets,
and with about two th1uund men are
moving down the t.yrr with supposed IN
;cniion Of making an attack on the rear
OF onr forces battle hss doubtless
been fought 10 thu locality.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

company of llIiuoisans has joined
r. "on! lgga;c army &c Ga;g,s,
They are from Mound City, under com
mau1 ef Captain Carroll Rawlings.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

IL sam tie penalty for lying is to
have the mouth sewed up suppose it
WIS 60 here. vhe} u uuuher n m1tcs
.. V.l1 bass.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

NoRfHERS ErrcuoNs 1t seems that
the Black Republicans have been badly
dcte sod in Ohil and Pcursy lvania The
returns indicate Democratic victories
IN both ut those States, though what
the precise difference is between the
two parties. or whether there j. any dit
ference at all, we have 40 means OF
showing
Il rs probable that while all sides are
in favor Of the war, there may be some
difference of opinions AS TO its ultimate
objects Or. possibly, parties rallied
under their former denominations merely
from the force of habit. and the change
was brought about 10y the general con
vlction Of the corruption and inconpe-
tcncy of the Lincoln Administration
n o Cfs0n'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

p<n. Cnpt kishaldson was first ordered to
Camp Wood ten to Fort lnge then to Fort
Clark Aud now we learn his command has
been ordered to camp iIudaonand Fl Lancaster
We do not knox the location Of the'c posts
but have been told that one OF them Is 20 and
the other 200 miles distant from Fort Clark, on
the road to II Paso. Capt. Richardson writes
that be Is tired Of being pulled aud hauled about
The Captains health was bad and, i, he iound
himself able 10 travel, he expected to return
home for short time
IT The Philadelphia Bnllc,in asserts tina,
the Government issues 25oS0o rations to the
army Of the Potomac foney in a letter from
Washington 10 the Philadelphia Press says
q Our army here ia; exceeds the most liberal
estimate Of its strength have yet heard made.
II these statements be true, We can well under.
stand why our army has not advanced on Wash
ington.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02
ROLL OF rHR JOHNSON ouARps-

FFfCEKs.
Z. Z Bsoranros Captain.
Il. VI. Esaat-u, 1T Lieutenant.
W.. y. DoUslAss, ID Sen.
tnNs. L. HoRR, "a y.
=. " w,HSrH. Orderly Sergeant P'p h"'
&. ALLgS ind
v. q. Beau. 81
J,US NiTnFRlsiS, i,h
Il. . Mus, Ensign.
e. SS'Tts. Let Corporal
Nm. ". MossLy, % Corporal
GEp. Wusos "a
Joms } EASTER. tn
JACK scorr Drummer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

NORTHERN CREDIT ABROAD Military
matters are NJ. thr only things which
afford SCOPE SCR Yankee mcuddrity
They lie with As good grace abou, cy-
cryihrug elise. The latest of thrif weak
Inventions Is tia; their Secretary 81 the
Treasury has received from Europe du
II of - loan # one huldtrd millions
1T dollars. At SIX aud half rci cent.
THIS, at least. j.. the statement a the
Washington correspondent % the New
York Evening Post
When we consider that thej, treasury
notes. bearing seven and thIcc-tcuias
per cent interest. can hc bought any
whore ~ the North at considerably less
lhu par. this statement appears - %.
d.epirus We wonder paper having any
tauufatI. 20 flr common SENSE. coz any 70.
-rrct i.r popular intelligence, should
give IL currency NJ surprise n fec, at
Gle. publication or flschn1ds not imm..
diatrly susceptible 1T reputation; bn,.
&, pot forth au assertion SO utterly i'm
probable as this, argues even greater
degree e desperation than wv had sup.
posed the Northern leaders had attain d
Belmont went Go Europe to borrow
money tor the United States long before
tuc war had attained its present prop r.
tIuus long before the Federal Govern
mout was so deeply IN debt as now, and
when the Eugli,h capitalists believed
much moro tbm they De- now, II they
cyet believed 20 at all, the promise ot
the North 80 so. juelr the South and
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-11-02

WuD rnf Maurg TIE G'lmcr "a
'r.o' complain. Of BE- frequent f.aro Of tho
m.l fom Marh.n and or rorcr which
ought TO reach Kaufman Monday or gaseiay
night ore represented to be- frequently eight or
Zen day 10 getting there The mail leaves
Marshall regularly and these delays occur al
,crwarjs WIN SONG friends have the kindncs,
to report ycrr fil-r go that 'hc evil may be
umHded
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
From Sc. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May %.
II having been decided upon to occupy Bird, /
Point, In Missouri, opposite Cairo, orders wer,
received yesterday for the transfer of one regI-
ment of General Lyons brigade to that place
The 4th regiment, Colonel Schultner, has been
selected, and will probably embark this NOR
ming on the Government steamer Iatiau
The encampments In the suburbs of the city
are broken up to day, and the troops quartered
In the Arsenal and Jefferson Barracks.
An American Z,uave regiment, to be com
manded by Col. Morgan l.. Smith, is forming
here, An Irish brigade Is also filling up rapid
ly. n
II 10 understood that General Hsrney has au
thorized the immediate organization Of compa.
nies of Union Home Guards at Hannibal, St
Joseph, Kansas City and Springfield. These
companies are to be mustered into the United
States service, and furnished with arms.
The State troops have left Jefferson City, ex
cept two companies, who remain as body guard
to the Governor.
The Habeas Corpus case Of Capt. Mcdonald
Is still being argued before Judge Treat.
The Pensacola correspondent Of the Mobile
Adurtiser says Lord Lyons has written TO the
British Consul at Pensacola, recognizing the
blockade In the name of the British Government
and warning English vessels of its effect. No
movements indicative of hostillties had taken
place. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-29
From New York.

NRw YoRK, May %.
The Commercial Aduertiseys Washington
special says the 7lst N. Y. 7th Regiment Left the
Navy Yard this morning, In armed steamers
TO take possession of Acquia Creek.
Col Lefferts addressed the New York 7lst
Regiment, informing them that their term OF
enlistment had expired, and they were at liberty
to return home If they desired, but the Secretar
fWar would be glad If they would remain
three days longer. Every man shouted he Nas
ready to stay for that time and as much longer
as the government desired. ...
IL is understood that the government does
not feel at liberty to detain them longer than
the time mentioned. They will then return
home.
The government has satisfactory informa.
ton that the Commissioners of the Copfeder-
ate States In Europe have met in England a
decided and emphatic refusal to recognize their
preteneions. Lord John Russell, with whatever
uncertainty he may have expressed himself on
other points, made no concealment in regard to
the matter. The same intelligence comes from
the French government. The Emperor and M.
Thouvenal were decided. Information to the
foregoing effect has been received by diplo-
matist In Washington. The news Is well &C.
credited, and is q matter oil discussion In diplo-
matte circles.
Gov. Banks has been appointed Commissary
General.
The Po'ts special says advices just received
from Manassas Gap state that the rebels have
been throwing up inEenchments at that point
for several weeks past. IL
The Commercials dispatch states u Is gener
ally believed that the Federal troops have
been moved on Grafton and Harper's Ferry.
Ell Thayer has been appointed Patent Ex
amner.
The Garlbaldi Guard, over 1000 strong, left
BY railroad for Washington this evening.