The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-06-13

I
the absence Of the necessary payrolls.
There is no lack of money or Of DISPOSE
ton on the part of the government to pay
them, and, as soon as the requisite forms
can be compiled with, this Inconvenience
will be remedied.
The Second Michigan Regiment arrived
here This morning.
The Rhode Island Regiment left by rail
this morning, taking with them the Marine
Battery. Their destination is supposed to
be Harper's Ferry.
A large number of mechanics are en-
ployed at the railroad station. putting to-
gether detached parts of transportation
wagons and ambulances and large mum
Der Of horses, which arrived fere recently,
are being trained by the artillerymen. on
the City Hall lot.
Preparations for an additional movement
of troops from the city are visible in all
directions; but produce no undue excite
ment among the citizens.
New York. June 10.
A dispatch Ia the n. Y. Times. Wash
ington, June 9th, saws; 1.-TWO regiments
of Rufus Kings Wisconsin Brigade have
been ordered to report at Washington
forthwith. The remaining four regiments
of the Brigade are ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to come to Washington
on forty eight hours notice.
although there has been an air of
quiet at the War Department, there has
\ ro.lu l,ap mora huS,oeSs transacted tn
day than at any time since the rebellion.
.Sim official letters from England give
assurances that the British government is
gradually changing from its original par
lality for the rebel States. The govern
ment is yet anything but friendly 10 the
Union, but is evidently not SO open in its
hostilities AS it was before the arrival of
Mr.. Adams. These letters have no room
to doubt that The Ministry had once de-
termned upon recognizing the Southern
ConfeGeracy. and they were endeavorlng
to precipitate such action before the arrival
of our new Minister. In the interview
which Mr.. Adams had with Lord John
Russell the former very distinctly express
sed the belief that the British government
intended such purpose, and charged the
British Ministry with want Of common
diplomatic courtesy in thus attempting TO
decide upon SO vital a question before ailor'
ding an opportunity to the administration
of explaining the position in which the
government Of this country was placed.
the object of the rebels, and the power OF
the government to suppress the rebellion.
Mr.. Adams took occasion 10 represent to
the British Minister the injustice of Iecog-
nizing the rebels. and to warn him that the
government would not permit the inter
fererence OF any foreign government to
prevent the subjugaton OF the rebel States
Of the Union.
"Gen. Beauregard is said to have decIar
ed that he intended concentrating 10000
or 10000 men at Manassas Gap. and
making their position impreguable, and,
when the Federal forces are spent IN try
ing to dislvdge them. .hen he is going to
utterly overwhelm and destroy them.
GA clergyman from Beaufort. N. c.,
states that men and arms are plenty there
but no cash Farmers complain at receiv
ing scrip. He thinks Union clubs would
be formed there if backed by the govern
ment.
Government is in possession of many
letters from northern men to southerners
showing yet there are many traitors in Tho
North"
The TriJune's Washington dispatcl
says "Gov. Hicks has warned the gov
eminent of the peril menacing the capita
from his State, requesting force to b.
sent to Frederick City and the reinforce
ment oe the regiments in Baltimore. Mar
shall Bonifant states that there are 4,00t
secessionists in Baltimore with conceale,
arms. waiting favorable opportunity t
rise. -
, New York, une 10.
The Posts dispatch says tine FEEDER
al troops at the Relay House continual
in transit through that place. Contraban
goods which are seized almost daily con
sist of percussion caps and military clio
thing"
A special to the Commercial, Washing
o ton. 10th, says: "a gentleman arrives
a from Manassas Junction heard the rebel
say that they had 10000 troops there
lie saw Beauregard, and among the pris
oners there he found several residents c
Washington.
D Troops will be dispatched to Freder
i. lex. Md. onlThursday, to protect the I'm
ion men, it being understood that there
plot on foot among the secessionists t
h depose Gov Hicks on that day and estab
5 lish provisional government.
f "A number of regiments have order
9 for Chambersburg.
at is now believed that there will be
speedy advance on Harper's Ferry.
9 Gen Mansfield received word that tn
Michigan Regiment was fired at in Balti
Q more. An army Office: has been sen
: there to investigate the affair.
"Cen. Banks takes command at Balti
" more to day.
d "Col. Stone left this city to-day wit
troops, going in the direction Of Leesburg
= ga large number Of cars have been ser
= from Grafton, Va, TO Cumberland, I
= bring Federal troops to the latter place
..It IN said 10 OOO troopa have left r.