davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

PRlycE MISUNDERSTANDING the visits Of Prince
NAPOLEON and suite on Friday was the Of
the American Bank Note Company, in the Merchants
Exchange. The Imperial patty, chaperoned by Mr.
Tracy r. Ed,on, President Of the Company, made a
complete tour of inspection from the business Offices
and model rooms down stairs, TO the upper stories
where skilled engravers give their delicate touches on
steel and that marvellous tracery is cut by the geomet
rical lathe The Prince examined this machine with
the greatest interest and made himself familiar
hs cursory visit would allow with Its mechanical COO
struction II is not impossble that his Imperial in
.uecton NAV inure to the profit Of the Company par
,icuary 10 the event Of the appearance of dangerous
coupterfeits on the French national currency for,
under similar circumstances, large orders were pro-
cured by the Company from the Governments Greece
aud Russia.
Tie Imperial yacht jerome Napoleon, having re-
ceyed on board all of the usrious travellers weighed
anchor at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, and steamed
around the Battery and up the East River toward Bos-
ton receiving as she passed the frgate Ca'inat the
honors and saues prescribed in the regulations for the
recognition of an Imperial Prince of the Blood.
CoIuNBIA CoLLEGE enters upon It's one hundred
and eighth Academic year the first Monday of Oco-
ber as IL more fully set forth in the advertisement
Tar REV. DIR. HoGE.-The umor concerning the
death of the Rev. William Hoge, ID. d., is pronounced
by The PyesJyterian Herald Of Louisville to be IN
founded.
A STRANGE AND BEAUTIFUL FIsH.-The Museum
aauara have been further enriched by the accession
of a new and rare specimen, taken in net, from the
bottom of the Gulfof Mexico IL is called the Para.
dise Fish and may rank among the mysterious nhab.
itsnts of the deep, in the same position that his
feathered namesake takes in the tropical woods The
Paradise fish seems delight in exhibiting bis beauties
for he constantly moves TO and fro, presenting all the
psmatic hues exceeding in their iridescent ustre the
finest mother of pearl. He is a scum transparent Hat
sided creature Of geometrca proportions most unusual
in fish being exactly square in shape, OF which
one corner moves foremost and is entirely monopo-
lied by hs mouth. To the corners pointing up aud
down respectiveya number OF gilded and changing
pumes one foot long are attached making, as the fish
turns about, constant exhibition Of fine flowing lines
of beauty. The Paradise 6sh is rare fellow that
the curious should not delay obtaining sight OF him,
lest be- might suddenly take into bis scaiy head to
" kick the bucket" and cheat the great Snowman Of
hi, latest novelty, and the public Of new sensation
MoRE REBELS SENT TO LAyAYETTE.-John Bate
man was arrested by tho United States Marshal at
Portland, Maine and transferred to the custody Of
the Marshal of this District on Saturday morning. and
seut 70 Col Burke. Bateman is from Alabama aud
has recently arrived from Liverpool by the way Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

COLUMBIA CoLLEGE enters upon Its one hundred
and eighth Academic year on the first Monday OF oc'o
Der az more fully set forth in the advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23

THE REV. DIR. HoGE.-The mmor concerning the
death of the Rev. " lillian Hoge, ID. d.. is pronounced
by The PresJyteraa Herald Of Louisville to be IN.
founded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23
CITY ITEMS.

On Saturday evening" about o'clock, while the
moon was shining brilliantly lunar rainbow appeared
in the Southern sky. OF course unusual aphenome-
attracted large share of attention. LIS appear
ance was that of peculiarly bright well-dehned bar
of silvey Light which increased in splendor as 1t rose
toward the zenith. The heavens were unobscured,
and for time the Of the strange spectacle was
unaccountable; but light rain began to fall, and
its origin then became apparent. In the course Of the
night cold rain descended and yesterday instead OF
the mild, balmy atmosphere of Autumn we bad tenn
peraure very much akin the chillness of November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-23
ADrs PoRSoRoox and THoxAs v

&C.
We made sppc.ion writs Of habezs eoruus for your
lease on the ground minor. aud failed 70 get
return w.t. have you brought up before leaving Zoe
the s-at ofwaT.
We a been waiting what could o. done your he
half st Washington and ind Is chncs pefent fof
your release We therefore deem IL advisable 70 inform VOC,
that know Of the determination the military depart
msks your minds 70 chee-tly In the
necessity which c1mp-s VOC stay ga the amy
advice Is that you should do your whole duty and serve
your country vi ali the AID aary th., pt
fotic young The impulse hd ed you g. sr' was nsh
and orhy and b. tha, tie nd viii no, hive
OCCASION reg stood by country aud Gov
eminent need With many Of kind regard and
wishes for your good ucs we ....
Truly your, sc. so '
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
ENGLAND and our War.

The English Government recognizes the
right OF the Confederate States to issue let
tiers Of tnarque and reprisal, and also rscOg-
nizss tn. blockade Of the Southern Ports BY
the United States, and announces BY ROYAL
Proclamation that all English subjects who
in any way taks sides in the war, or un.
deriake te evade the blockade do SO at their
peril, and will receive no aid or assistance
from the Government, whose position is 10
be enc Of strict neutrality. The English
papers speculate largely on the war, and
are divided in sentiment.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
From the Southwest.

Special Dispatch 10 the Republican.
SPRINGFIELD, May 23.-Major John S.
Phelps, member of Congress from this Dis
trict, addressed the people of Dade county
on Monday. last in telling speech. Six
hundred citizens were IN attendance. They
were addressed by others, some for and
some against secession. The Union feeling
was largely in the ascendant, it is conceded
that the Military bill cannot be enforced
in that county, and the mass Of the People,
are opposed to the diversion Of the School
fund from its legitimate purpose. Home
Guards are forming for mutual protection.
SrRrscrrELD, Yesterday "wednesday, }
Major Phelps addressed about 800 people
in Lawrence county. The people of Law
renee county will not submit TO The militia
ry law; and the diversion Of the School
Fund creates great classification. You
may SET it dswn that the Union party is
largely in the ascendant in Lawrence coun-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

GfHOn. S. E. GRAVES has our thanks
for Pamphlet copy Ofihe Military Law
passed at the late session of the Legisla-
turs. In our next issue we hope TO ind
room for asynopsis Of the Law. Let it suffice
for the present ,,hat the Test oath omits obedi.
encs to the United States, but binds those
who take it, to obsdisnce to the Governor
OF the State. Secessionists will take the oath
and be armed: Union men will refuss-gst
no arms-and be at the mercy Of the Gov
errors armed Guards. The Military
Law is an artlul ordinance Of Secession
and had it become law Of the regular ses
sion Missouri would now be out Of the u
MON. with destructive war on her hands
like Virginia, perhaps. As it is, we have
peace and will continue TO have, so Icing as
we attend TO our own concerns. 49,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BHYAN'S
PDLMONlc WATERS.

The Original Medicine Established in 1887,
and first article of the kind ever introduced
under the name of "PULMoHIc WATERS" in
this or any other country; all other Pulmonic
Waters are counterfeits. The genuine Can be
known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each WAFER.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFEks.
Relieve Cough, Colds, Sore Throat. Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs.
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Disease,
BRYAN's PULMoYIc WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are Blessing 10 all classes and Constitutions.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULMoNIu WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satlsfactions 10 every one.
No family should be without box of
BRYAN's PULMoHIc WAFERs
In the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULMoSIc WAIVERS
in his pocket.
Noperson will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
may2 atm
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
Important from Washinston-Poliey of
The Government Towards Missouri.

The following letter from Charles Gibson,
ESQ.,, of Missouri, Solicitor to the United
States Court Of Claims, and thoroughly in
the confidence Of the Administration, to T..
T. CAN'T, Esq, Of St. Louis, is published
in the Republican. Asa statement oil the
policy of The Government towards Missou-
ri, it is in the highest degree important
and, we may add, in the highest degree
satisfactory:
WAsnse4oN CrrY, May Is, 1851
Sir: arrived in Washington last Saturday
and since my arrival have asoertained with
certainty the intentions and feelings Of the
Administration towards Missouri.
The President has no need to pass any
troops through Missouri as over bridge,
for the purpose of operating in any other
place, and anticipates meme. The military
force now in St. Louis is deemed quite sui.
ficisnt TO protect the Government there,
indeed if matters remain quiet in the State,
one of the regiments will in all probability
soon be ordered to serve in another place
The President understands, and fully
appreciates the social and political condi
tion Of Missouri. Her condition is such
that it is best 10 let her rest In peace He
will make no sggressiens on the rights or
property Of her people, but will permit
none 10 be made on the General Govern
ment or its property. He will even hsv'
tender regard for the ssnsibiliiies Of he
citizens. She will not be required by hin
10 take sides in the present conflict.
1t is for the people Of Missouri them
selves 10 determine whether amidst the III
multi that Row prevails in ell parts Of TIL
country, they will remain tranquil, enjoy
ing all the blessings and reaping all the in
sstimable advantages Of peace, or whsthe
BY assailing the Government under which
they have always lived and prospered, at
time when it seeks only TO protect its owl
rights and property, and is even ready
necessary to aid in protecting the rights an
all the property held by the people of Mis-
souri, under the Constitution and laws, the
will call down upon themselves such swii
and utter destruction as is appalling TO thin
Of. = (Signsd.)
CHARLES GIBsoN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
MRS. WINsLcW AGAIN.

Mrs. Winslow, an old and experienced nurse,
has devoted herself for thirty years exclusively
to the care Of children. She has Soothing Sy-
rup for children teethIng, which we believe a
most valuable preparation, not only for children
teethlng, but IN all cases of DysenterY or Diar-
the. We speak of what we know, when we say
rhis Soothing Syrup acts like perfect charm in
the above cases. We have witnessed the most
II. upon suffering infants and children; IN great
variety of cases. 1t gives universal satisfaction,
perfectly safe for the feeblest infant and pleasant
10 the TASTE We sincerely believe the mother who
has child suffering from any Of the above CON-
plants, and neglects TO provide this medicine fol
its relief and cure, is deprivng the little sufferer
Of the remedy Of all The iuorld best calculated te
give il rest, and restore it to he alth. apr5-2m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
No Mails for Seeded States.

WAsHIseroN, May 24.-Post Master
General Blair prepared an order to-day
disseminating the transmission Of q. S.
mails in Virginia and other seeded States,
and annulling all contracts for the same
Tennessee is excepted from the opera
ton OF the order for the reason that the
State has not yet formally seeded. Con
tractors will be Immediately notified Of this
decision. The mails for the South from
Washington were stopped at the crossing
place Of the federal troops and returned to
the post Office here. Western, or New
Virginia, is an exception.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
Kentucky Legislature.

FAANkroRr, KY, May 24.-Ths Senate
passed resolutions that kentucky will not
sever her connection with the national gov
eminent, nor take up arms for either belig-
ent party; bat arms herself for the pressr-
walton Of peace within her borders, and ten
dering her services as mediator TO effect q
just and honorable peace.
The House amended and passed the bill
empowering the Committee Of Investigation
10 sit thirty days. Adjourned sine die.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r%PositiyeIy the most wonderful tn

rEPositively the most wonderful thing dis
covered in the nineteenth century, is Professor
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. 1t restores
perfectly gay hair TO lis original color, makes 1t
grow on the bald and will preserve 1t perfectly to
any age, if only used by the young twice week.
Dsndrutf and disease cannot exist on the scalp
doubt.
CAUT1oN.-Beware of worthless Nominations.
as several are already in the market, called by
different names. Use none unless the words
Professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot St.
Louis Mo-, and New York, } are blown in the bot
tle Sold by all druggist and Patent Medicines
Dealers. Also BY all Fancy and toilet goods in
the United States and Canadas may2-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
yEThe treaty Of peace between Gel

1.-THE treaty Of peace between Gems.
Harvey and Price is received with marks
Of appreciation by the Press and People Of
the State. Here and there secessioDists
denounce the whole arrangement, and all
concerned in il, but niDe-tsnihs Of the peo-
pie sustain Harvey and Price, and desire
the treaty to be faithfully executed, to The
end that peace may continue, and they may
continue 10 prosecute their various svOca-
tions, &C. r-e
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

WHAT CASH WILL Do.-Chamberlain, intend
Ing to change his business, now offers his stock
of Toys, Baskets, and Fancy Goods, at Cost, for
Cash. His stock in those departments is large,
and very desirable, having been purchased with
great care for cash. at low rates. therefore, those
who want to buy should embrace the present OPP
portunity, and supply themselves while they can,
at cost. .aoEla 4l 1EE
Hrs Jewelry and Watches he proposes 10 sell
at reduced prices, for cash, but il charged, will
go down at regular rates. These inducements are
now offered, to realize, and effect such change
In his business as will enable him TO devote his
time more exclusively to his legitimate occupa-
ton. Recollect that the cash win get Toys. Fam
cy Goods, and Baskets, at cost, amt Watches and
Jewelry al reduced rates. All job work, cash,
without respect TO persons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

~The St. Louis Journal, the leading
secession paper Of the State, thus comPli-
msnts Gen. Harvey
Whatever any Of our citizens may think
Of Gen. Harney's views Of civil govern
nent, al. seem 10 be agreed chat he is man
of houor-that he Is not a savage nor Q
BLACKBOARD. He may be. and is firm adj
voca,e Of his ideas Of Union; bat he is No
eat-throat nor an unciv;lized, unprincipled
msrcenary.[ e .si
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

1.-THE season is at hand when children
suffer most from The effects OF worms. In
all our experience we have found no RENE
dy that will compare with John Bulls Ietet-
able Worn, Destroyer. tits put up in the
form Of candy drops-is pleasant TO the
taste--prodnces no sickness or other un-
pleasant effects, and yet destroys worms
with the certainty and promptness of light
uing. II Msysville Enquirer. may2-lm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

Jos. NJ DRIsKILL's AssuALLT Attn
ING FAMILY ALMAEAc.-The proprietor
of this work is now canvassing this section
for subscribers. He is deaf mute, which
in addition to his apparently valuable work.
should commend him TO The favorable con-
sideration of the public. The Almanac is
notwithstanding its purpose for l66
years, readily telling dates, etc. Price 90
to Is cents. Address Jos. M. Brisksll,
Box 1867, St. Louis. ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

TINHE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween us, under the name and style OF
Strouse s Friedsam, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Of the said
firm is 10 be closed by S. Strouse, to whom all
persons indebted TO said firm, are requested 10
make immediate payment.
Jan. 90, 1861. STROUSE & FRIEDSAM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
PnhIIc Notice..

For the accommodation. Of persons desiring TO
avail themselves of its advantages, l have opened
an INFlRMARY or PRIVATE HOSPITAL in
the city of Glasgow, where, in addition TO medi-
cal OF surgical treatment. patients viii be board
ed and receive such other attentions as they may
require. feb7 I. P. VAUGHAN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
military Appointments.

AD!urANr GENERALS OrFrcE. Mo
Jefferson City, May 81, 1851.
General Orders j - tlli
No. l6. 90 4 =
Inc following appointments by the Gov
efnor Of the State in the "Mi,souri State
uuard are announced for general inform
alton. The officers appoint ed will take
RANK In order and from the dates set oppo.
site their respective names.
r. GEEERAL sTArr.
To be Major General Commanding.
Sterling Price May ls,, 1861.
To te Br,gadiers General Comn.and,ns
-...-l Districts.
9Th Dist A. w. DoniDhan, Nav Ia. 1861.
oh Dist. NJ. M. Parsons. May Is, 1861.
9Th Dist. Jas. s. Rains, May Is, 1861.
9Th Dist. M. L. Clark, May Is, 1861:
3rd Dist. Jno. B Clark, May l6, 1861.
Isl Dist. N. w. Watkins. May IT, 1861
End Dist. Bev. Randolph, May II, 1861.
4th Dist. w. Y. Slack, May Is. 1861.
9Th Dist. ]. H. Mcbride, May Is. 1861.
To be assistant .adjuiant General, iu,ih tn
rank Of Colonel.
Henry Little, May IS, 1861.
Tobe .Aids-ae. Camp to the Major Genera
Commanding, With the rank Of Lrera.. Col
Alfred W. Jones, May ls, 1861.
Richard T. Morrison, Msy Is, 1851.
To be Ssargsant Nth the rank of Lieut. Col
w. N. Snodgrass, May Is, 1861.
To be assistant Deargeant with The rank o
Captain. {, .ey
Henry W. Cros 8, May Is, 1861.
- WARWICK HOUGH. 81,
5.-t- Adiutsnt Genral nj. S. G..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

y-virgiuns voted on the Secession Or
a;n.ncs las, Thursdsy, adopting it BY a
,..vv majority. Western counties gave
Lave. msioriiiiies against it, but the vote in
ii. other sections was slnost unanimous.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
a Card.

- STRoUSE win continue business as usual,
.. He will have ready for inspection and
sale, early in the spring, u full and com
plete assortment OF general merchandise. Re-
turning his thanks for the liberal patronage 10 the
late firm, he solcts continuance Of the same
pledging satisfaction in goods, price, and mode
Of transactng business. jan3l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30

zFEorihern bern persons are not ex-
peeled to oGi.strip Southern born citizens
in crying about Southern Rights and the
beauties afa .glories Of secession y When
they are very blatant. sensible % people
kprwit is only from the testh-thai The
heart 10 in its native North. asl.s5 is3
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
Description and Pedigree,

JIM TURNER is beautiful mahogany bay,
six years old, without white, heavy name and
tail, l5a hands high, and can trot his mile inside
of three minutes, and as for beauty, style and
ton, cannot be surpassed by any stallion IN the
State,
JIM TURNER was bred by G. A. Austin, of
Orwell, Vermont, was foaled October 9th, 1884,
was got by Prophet. Prophet was sold to com
pany on Rock River for $500. He was got by
David Hill's Black Hawk, out of mare by Sir
Charles. Black Hawk was got by Sherman
Morgan, be by Justin Morgan, he by True Brit
on. The dam of Hill's Black Hawkiwas 7-8bred
mare. The dam Of Jim Turner was got by Mr..
Bigot's Rather of Vermont. Rather has repeat
edlY trotted mile in publicl in min. SO Sec, or
dam by Hamiltonian, he by son of Imported
Messenger.
aprlS $3.50. JUNE WILLIAMS.
My famous Jack, Gen. TAYLOR, Is also at
the same stable, and win be let serve few first
class mares. ]. W.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-30
Look for the K.
War and Military Items.

Gen. Harvey has erdsred the immediate
t,rmstion of cor ps of Union Home Guards
:, H,nnibsl, St. Joseph, Kansas City and
SPRINGFIELD. The companies will be organ
s;.sd and equipped as Reserve corps
will DO composed Of citizens Of thsse local
i,is,-eharged with keeping the public
peace, etc.
The various regiments stationed around
81 Louis are Withdrawn: some to the Ar
,,D.l, some to Jefferson Barracks, and one
Regiment is ordered to Bird Point, oppo-
,i.sCairo- Missouri side.
Can't. Blandowski, who was fatally woun-
ded at the taking Of Camp jackson is dead.
Hs was shot in the leg, and when on the
Ground, gave the order TO his company to
fire On the mob. He was Polander.
The troops ordered 10 Jefferson have been
si,bsnded, and have ERE this time reached
heir homes. The Howard troops brought
back arms with .hem-are TO keep up their
ofganzslisn and perfect themselves in
drilling. Itis stated on The street they
were mustered into the service Of the State
for SIX months, and are under pay. More
nsn responded to the call from Howard,
than tny ether county.
A seoundrel by the name Of Amos Cope
was detected in making arrangements
through . negro wsman, to poison the
bread Of the troops a. Jefferson City. He
vas taken in custody, and will no doubt be
hung, as he deserves.
This federal troops have taken POSSESSION
Of Alexandria. No resistance was offered.
Col. Ellsworth, Of the New York Znuaves,
IVES killed. With squad Of men he had
gone 10, The rnof Of tavern to take down
Confederate flag, and as he was return
ing, Mr. Jackson, proprietor Of the tar-
ernshoi him dead, Jackson was immsdi-
stely shst by one Of the company.
Arlington Heights are in possession oil
Tbs Federal troops. Gen. Scott is advane-
ing his out-posts far enough into Virgins
to give him room for work between them
and the Capitol. Gro -
Gen. Bsauregard is III coz mand at Nor
folk. Gen. johnson at Harper's Ferry, and
JEFF Davis is at Richmnnd. They are all
No. military men, and have seen actual
The telegraph reports an engagement be-
tween the federal troops and the Virgin
ians, oil Hsmpden, in which the former lost
600 men. ..r
Some vessels belonging to the bIocksd'
1pe feet made an attack on Sewell's point
drove of the troops al work, who in turn
next day, opened such sharp fire as te
cause the vessel 10 get out of range.
Col. Fremont has been appointed Msjor
Gesersl. and Gov. Banks COmmissary
General.
The bridges on the rail roads in Virgin
is, near the seat OF war. have been burned
Norfolk seem. 10 be the point where the
ball will oEsn in earnest. II is stated,
however, that Alexandria is TO be retaken,
forthwith.
A squad Of cavalry were taken at Alex.
sndrIs, when the u. S. troops took posses
sion Of that town.
Manassas Gap is being fortified by the
confsderates, and troops are gathering
there. The confeierates announce their
ability 10 held Norfolk against any attack
They are fortifying Richmond.
Brigadier General Mcdowell has taken
command of the forces in Virginia, in place
Of Sanford. - 49, = - '
p, Arkansas promises TO help Missouri Sc
ceds, and fight, if necessary. -.