davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

Ihe Alleged MMtny IN the Sereityni Re2imea!
The alleged mutny in the Seventy ninth regiment Of
New York Volunteers, and the prompt adopted
by General Mcclellan to suppress it, has for the past few
days been the principal topic Of here and
elsewhere, and of newspaper publicity throughout the
loyal States of the Union.
The FIRST reports Of the affair scanned to implicac the
entire regiment but this happy state not So
It appears the regiment had been subjected to what APP
pearcd to them series OF unust grievances When this
feeling first discovered itself every effort made by
the officers Of the regiment to dispe any false ideas the
might entertain Of desire to treat them unusy,
at the time assuring them that any grievances they
might be aborng under should be remeied through the
lcgalmiitay channels When Cen Porter visited the camp
Of tho regiment and read the order Of Gen. Mcclellan
acquantng them of his knowledge Of dsaecion in their
ranks with order lay down their arms all but
twenty six of the men rendered immediate obedience
and the latter promptly arrested those arrest
ed not one commissioned officer was TO be found
Many Of the published statements OF this affair have
been garbled eatey erroneous as the history
Of is very bref and it Is due TO the friends the rcgi
en that the real facts should be published we hasten
to lay them before Abe readers Of tho HERALD.
AT the battle OF Bull and since that time the
ssgimeDt has been much reduced in killed, wound
sef and By sickness, so that IL is now reduced TO
nefrly one half its original number. The men, feeling
that they had discharged their in the field 10 the
satisfaction NJ their government aud country, caused
petition TO be drafted, Of which tho subioned is COM
and which WAC signed by NIL the commissioned and non
commissioned officers ia the regiment excepting Colonel
Stevens, who absent at the time the document Was
JHesented- Hu f~eIer.
10 THE H2S. SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War
Tic Undersigned, committee representing the mem
bers Of tho Seventy regiment, New York state
Militia, having left the city OF New York with the utmost
confidence ~ the erix and ability Of officers and the
indonnabe courage OF regiment, feel that having
lost gallant srd Intrepid Colonel with great majority
OF Our officers and proporonate number Of men, some
thicg must be dose in the present disoganzed state OF
regiment We bumbly beg 10 suggest TO your honor
and il % our wish; that IS seat back " New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
MORE IMPORTANT ARRESTS.

..
ALLEGED sECEssIONIsTs TAKEN AT TIE FIFTH
AVENUE H0TEL-ovER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOLLARS IN DRAFTS AND SOUTHERN STATE BONDS
SEIZED, ETC.
The police especially the members of tho detective
force untrng in their efforts ferret the rebels
who are constantly acting spies among US, and I'M
doubedy doing all that lies their power to give info
nation TO the Southern traitors. Within the past week
several important arrests have been made the facts
have been withheld from the public by the Superinta,i.
dent Of Police, hoping, doubt, that by so doing rey
may manage to obtain such Information may lead to
to t other arrests However !. is essential that these
to seek some other place for safety Yesterday very
important arrest made ut the Fifth Avenue Hotel
who is from Petersburg Virginia, arrested by OF
the detective force and his person was found over
hundred thousand dollars in drafts and Southern State
bonds also about one thousand dollars in gold He said
to be heavy dealer in tobacco and the owner of two
large tobacco plantations in the South. He Is man
about fifty years Of age, unmarried and is alleged 10
be rnbh sccessionist He was taken to the
POLICE headquarters, where he is temporarily con.
fined, and will no doubt soon be sent to Fort La
fayettc There said 10 have been found upon his
person memoranda for various articles such needles
thread, quinne, and for various parties in Virginia. which
he no doubt intended TO take Oh with him.
Three other arrests have been made by the above force
during the last two days Of tho latter also being
important Southern papers about $500 in gold and about
$50 in bills, mostly Virginia money lie is said be
way connected with General wise, md was be arer
of dispatches from leading Southern house this city
to General Wise and a banking house in Savannah.
The other two parties said TO be both Southeners
Of whom arrested for Offering bogus drafts on
Of the Virginia banks. The latter were yester
day sent to Fort Lafayette.
PnrtADErrHrA, August 20, 1861.
Thomas J. Carson, Walter W. Kelley and William n
Pegra arrested at Harrisburg arrived this city this
evening and taken in custody by the Marshal for
examination tomorrow. number Of letters and about
500 900 in drafts dated Richmond upon New York firms
were found secrctcd upon their persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
THE BALTIMORE POLICE COMMISSIONERS


Yesterday morning, in the Kings County Court Brook
lyn, Judge Garrison presiding, Messrs Wood and Van
Loon, counsel for The Baltimore Police
mscned in Fort lafayette, applied for order against
Sheriff Campbell, requiring him to show why IN at
tachmcnt should not issuc against him for contempt
the ground that his returns to the attachment pre-
cept against Lieutenant Colonel Burke were improper
Mr. Wood, in making the application, Said
The Sheriff says his return that he has no power or
mens within his control sufficient to Colonel Burke
or 10 take the prisoners into custody but lie does
that he has called out the posse eoD,tdtus. The law has
armed the Sheriff with tho whole force Of tho county
execute process and he las right say he had no
control Of power sufficient 20 make the until no
first excrted and exhausted the the law gives him.
and II that was insufficient, then the fact should APP
pear in his return The process commanded the Sheriff
bring those bodies into Court and return IS or
jstics his failure to do unless il appears that he called
out the power OF the county and refused rcspsnd
that IL was inadequate TO the apprehcntcd
ssancc We are not 10 that the process cannot
be execued, or that the law cannot be vindcatc and
that therefore II would not be advisable encourage pro-
ceedhgs which might bring collision between tho
civil and military authorities We should assume exactly
the contrary and If the military authorities set The pro-
Of the Court at defiance then let the responsibility
rest with those who resist the law aud with those
who seek 10 execute it.
Judge Garrison declined to make the order, on the
ground that he believed tie Sheriff acted IN good fah in
his atttmpt to issue the two processes He Therefore
considered his return thereto sufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
THE REBELLION.

TIE REBELLION.
The Feeling of Security in
Washington.
Activity Of Gen. Mcclellan
and His STAFF.
>-->>~-~>~o~r~~-~>~~~~~~,
Appointments and Promotions
in the Army.
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Reported March Of General Banks
to Winchester.
Skirmish at the Hawks Nest in the
Kanahwa Valley.
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.
-~~~~~s-oo~.oc~-,>-oo.~~oo~
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
~oo~N~~o>>ooo~>D.>0~o
The Killed and Wounded at the Battle
Near Springfield.
REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE AFFAIR.
Operations of the Rebel Pri-
vateers.
e<NrO0N~~l~|No>>~>o~D>~o<~
The Military Movements i'm New
York.
PROCLAMATION OF GOVERNOR MORGAN
Stoppage Of the New York Papers
in Philadelphia,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
MILITARY movEGazNTs IN nEw YORK.

The Departure of the Cameron RiAes.
United States Chasscurs and Second Fire
Zouaves Postponcd-Cavalry Reg iment-
Going To-day, &c., sc.
No other regiment beyond those given in tho pro
gramme published few days since has received orders
TO march. Governor Morgan has returned TO Albany bn
will be in the city again at the close of tho week to make
arrangements for tho further forwarding of regiments
and companies The disposition Of the latter organizations
will then probably be decided upon.
The three regiments under orders march yesterday
have been delayed These the Cameron Rifles, United
States Chasseus and the Second Fire 2ouaves The Cameron
Rifles received extension of time until to-day TO receive
their full complement Of uniforms and the departure OF
the Chasseurs is postponed to Saturday Tho delay Of the
Second Fire Zouaves has arisen from Of an entirely
different nature. There is trouble about the com
mand Of the regiment, which it is rather difficult TO com
prehend and may detan the for few days. It is
possible that they may 60 to-day.
Tho mastering in Of companies continues with
great activity Among those mustered in yesterday
two OF Colonel Serres regiment of Engineers and Artisans
now encanpcd tohe number Of four companies Staten
Island.
To-day two cavalry regiments, the Lincoln Cavalry and
the Ira Harris Cavalry, are under orders TO march.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-23
SEIZURE OF NEW YORK PAPERS.

The city suddenly thrown into state Of excite
upon the arrival OF tho train from New York
night by learning that the government had soized
Philadelphia, all the New York papers the way
to this city 1t explained, whom il turned ou'
that the officers only ordered to the New York
Jogaal Of Commerce. Day Book end Ne'cs but the bundles
small that they could not select them out from
the immense piles OF the loyal papers in season allow
the latter to onb by that train. Those who had tho
HERALD by mail were stormed, and could easily have
sold their copies at one dollar each.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

successor 10 sbsldons. Morgan 4 siEsoz, Maria
D-A4ers. " 81 Rutland Vermont. L. sheS6nEv Ehxs
5befdous L. A Sheldon Ghs@, II slE~or 9.ly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

lis IRA Broke from the enclosure
IL Of the subscriL r about the middle of uiy,
blight bay three iesr- old Horse Colt, with black
lsil and msne aud legs below The knees shorf pint
and bore the marx from wearing POKE. whoever
will return said CdlE give information wher. be
may b. fouod, shall be literally rewarded.
ALLkN MILLS.
Pttsford, VT, n pv. II, 1861 Il dsH6~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
Railroads.
RUTLAND d BURLINGTON ". I

RUTLAND a. BURLINGTON ~. -
an aud after aoudaT. Sog. p 80 l, 1rsIns
I Ftifv folloW.,
AOyTrs SOUTH AID LAST
Leave Burlington, so Am. snd ~ T. n.
Arrive a. Rutland. II 4. NJ. snc u 3 might
Leave Rutland. 6. u aud ll..0A.N
Arrive ST Bellows Falls, : 70 A. Vi t45F Il
MOVING soRTg AID VEST.
Le4Ys Below FALL. 80 4. NJ. I2a, and $40
T. II
ACTIVE at Rutiard. 10 10 h Nj. 2-Jo snd ~ r II
Leave Rutland u o. 4. ID . 3 o. aud 4.35 4 NJ
Arrive 81 Burlington, 1000 A VI. 10 sBd : 30
p NJ
TRAISr Connect A. ROLLOwrs
At Burlington With VI. Central and VI. Il Cana
de RaiiTnads, for Montpelier. St AlbEuF. koE-e's
Point, Montreal. Qgdensburyh- and tile we-t.-At
Rutland with trupe for Troy. Albany and New YORK,
Saratoga Springs, Schenectady and the Hest,-At
Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad tor
Fitchburgh. W orcAster. Lowell and Boston With
VI. Valley r., flT Brstileborv, Springfield, Hart
ford, New Haven ahd New iork-EEd with Sullivan
Railroad for WiBdsor. W. K. Junction, Wels River,
81. sohnsGuTy. Barton, Litteton and fhe " bite
Mountains.
Passengers for the West Will find tins cbesp pleas
snt. and expeditions route.
For tickets and all necessary information iBguir
The offices the line.
E.A.CHAPIA suP't
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

= pOwREY.


boiss~4s and Retail Dealers In Fiour PorE. burssr
Cheese. Lard Fish. Beans. Eggs. Apples, DIT &nG
Green geEs, Sugar. Cogse, EolEsses, kluic and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
THE aETIasU HERALD
j. Pub .shed Dyaly sna ne-sly - kutiana, ~
ET
kHko. =. IL1ILE z -.


4. puDaa Led ever morning IN ssss0n Ior tie morn
~ trims iesgtng Rutland. 81 se0a yer rear
Fly cent per month OF cents per nHSlera
Ano viii couiain fuI Tei-srEpA4c AIeporEr roz
the Associst~c rress VI 10 ia. latest nour, tossbn
with local news, editorials, sc
AL evening edition wall alro De Published ssnsnes
er occasion rruires hlcA @il lie solc &c al 81 tvs
cehts per uun6-r. Lil<rAi teI uns mac with Sew
met. or parties willing g. sci - ag-sts-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
PIERPOINT NICHOLS.
MARTlN Q. ENEkTs.

Attorney al Lax kac Solicitor in ChAnc=r,
Merchant kos kutlGEo So . s1E
E0BEET 2TzEr0TNT. e HECEDI~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
I A | r . r N A VI F. n T s
LIVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE
Ia THE
"a Y " Grace
DOUBLE THREAD

SEW IN e Nj &C II N ES.
They are reliable, cheap, durable, aud warrant
ed equal 10 any, and superior machines in the
market They are henoa slnIp9, machIRs bttE. con
sequeDtly the least liable to get OF order. They
capable OF doing any work, from the thinnest TO
the thlckest Th. Double Lock Stitch sews from the
original spools without re" in ling. Those who
template buying arr requested TO call and examine
these machines before purchasing elsewhere. They
can be se-u at d. y. DIuKsRmAE's, NEAR the North
Meeting HoRee,l Mount Ii DIV, w. here those ian
Ing to purchase will be shcEa samples Of the work
doue ON different machik~s, lid where all unpEeju-
diced persons will at once the important adj ran
tages Of the Gray Grace over all other machines.
N. Is. People purchasing thus machine will not be
Liable TO prosecution, as they are built under IL
G nse,
keooiieet they can be seen at
o 3. DICKER'fANS, Nor ~ hosss Holly, Vs.
A zents wansea In every TOW q and COUNTY va .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
REIREN d. TERaL.I..
SHELDONs i sLAsDN.

Attorney ana Counsellor 81 Law. sol8claos
.hEDssry Agent for PenEsioEsrs. E0nEty Land 1
Jfbce % siorg ThTGll's Block RgflEBa W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

Dps4ers il Ready Made ClothiEgs Hat. CEps
Natcbes, Jsweiry. Clocks. Motions. &c. &c. No
P.rkius' Block RuTsUd. Vt N@# 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
ALMIRA Il. HAE EN- 4

f~eIc4a- In OF bottles 81. or elx for SIN Ii
or bottles ~ or three tor 10.
Circulars and advice gratis all inquirer. Be
var. of BOGUS and FRAUDU LENT Prepa ratio rs
inquire for. aad hse or y WINCHEST ER g HYPO
PHOSPBITES. Sold by the most respectable
Druggists, everywhere, ana Whoiesae and Retail al
the Sole General Depot, in the United Ststes, by
} WINCHESTER. 81 John st, n.
l8fvtow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
TOW ARD Assoc & TlO n
PHILADELPHIA.

BenecoJes INSTITUTION established By pecta! Endoac
xet fov the recf Of the sick Gsd Distressed, d6'cssd
svssh FtrxIent CaToHc Diseases, awd Especially for
The Cure Of Diseases of the Serxal Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhaa, and
N her diseased of the Sexual Organs, and on the
NEW REM tIblEs employed in the Dispeasary sent
IN sesled letter envei opes, free of charge Two or
ta-ee Stamps tor postage accertahie. Address, DR..
j. SRiLLiN uoCGHIOh, Howard Association,
PhiladelphiA Ia. ibiV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
BEN K CHASE

Practical Watch Maker and Jea~4.r SELF nDs
Glass of o old and Silver 1sods.
Merchant Row Rutland, ~ H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19

SCHOUL AND MISCELLANEOUS
~ boOk5, Fsrcy Goods. Pocket Cutlery, sn
Psrfnmery, for sale by
'sFo AFITTLE a 40.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-19
THE ERKLy HERALD

TuR WEEKLY HERALD
IL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AoENISs,
And will conia3n = lul fypopsis Of tie nsgs o. -
previous geek including full ielsgsFAie rep0fN"
that day
rKEng oF SUBSCRIPTION
Village subscriber seTgec By carrier. *
once and Mail subscriber .-....---..-.-..''' -
payment is net msde strictly n s9ssDss -
oxnts viii in ali cases be added % these tefa9s -
interest charged after one year but no 80 80
ss,,T IN suhaeribers out o! the State anti pa1o ~
and when the subscription expires tSs F~Ps'
discontinued.
rHRns on ADvKKT1sfSs -
For 10 Inse or esf Tor three wrs 80. 1s
ror ~seb weeks continuance. thros cens pr.-s5ss
IineraI gIiouanse made a. thoe WIN lsots.~g
largely.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
I~yskal IsAs,ns Ne Csq
- 6tas.) n'ss'd Is
rib soa6 on the corn questl p.

u
~ bectT ars~thst corn sill 6ekkg
among the seceders for this season at
least. The following is it, sgonizipg
appeal to the planters
Com! Com NO one can compute
the disaster and misery which will come
upon rs ~ people should We fail to
produce this year the most abundant
grain crop-nots such crops. -. have
been called abundant heretofore, Dut
such as will admit Of waste in the ord'-
nary operations of war, and perhaps
some considerable destruction from the
enemy. A short crop or failure may
be our ruin a. people, for we caDDot
stsrve and fight. A scanty corn crop
il far more to be dreaded than anything
our enemy can do to injnre US. Inc
planter who j. insanely uegIecfing nis
corn crop for cotton now, Is unwittingiy
6ghtino tho battles OF Lincoln. A good
hand 10 the field is worth as much to
our cause a. a good soldier in the ranks,
and the planter who is using hundred
such hands to produce only corn enough
to feed them, is striking fell blow at
the cause Of his country. IT you are
not sure you are doing your part to-
wards an abundant corn crop, set about
it now, in Gods name. One Of our
correspondents says, "plow up the cot
ton" Yes. pillow it up, if need be-.
Look out for corn first, last, and all the
lime.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
NO FoREleN INTERvEN.TIolN.


WAsRINGrox, May II.
II ha. been o@cially given ost that the Gov
erpuen 10 determined to adopt Stringent meas-
arss sssinst ssy forsign power that will give d.
rect or indirect aid o. comfort 70 southern rebels
The Presideot and all member Of the Cabinet
are convinoed Of the unanimous coop
Grafton Of twenty million people ready to make
any sacr6oes Of life Or property for the pseservs-
ton Of our nationality, animated with nm
fearless resolution to vindieate su-
home, and all foreign msddling, however backed up
BY ph ysical force. But, although, vigorous and
defiant course Was fully decided upon TO suit any
emergency, Government does not spprehsnd that
any foreign power, will in any way recognise or
tolerate any exercise Of PrerSgstivss Of sovereign
Austria, Prussia and Russia have already ex-
pressed through their representatives here.
svmpathy with the North, and an indisposition
to recognise the Southern Confederacy, AID - to
England and France, the Secretary Of State is
confident that no matter what English ministers
conclusions may be, the sympathy of the
English Parliament and people will be with the
loyal States.
The MEXICAN Government has boon informed
ara this. by Minister Corwin, that it is the
intention o. the Government of the United States
to fully carry out the principles Ct the
Monroe doctrine to the letter, and protect the
sister republic against aggression from any
quarter. Spain has been notified that the
United States will not under any circumstances,
allow her usurpation on St. Domingo. The
above statement 10 authenticated. and will be
received, it is to be hoped. Us additional evil
dence OF the animus pervading the adminiatra-
ton.
Twenty weight vessels have already been
captured by the blockadng feet at various
points, according to orders from the Navy De,
nartment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
BALrIMoRE NAV 81

BALTIMORE, May 81,
Two Philadelphia companies seized large
quantity of arms slowed in an unoccupied
house. comprising 1900 muskets in boxes,
marked Virginia muskets. Also 400 pixies
They were taken to Fort McIIenry. The arms
had been in the custody Of the city authori-
ties.
The Union men Of the Sd district nominated
c. L. Leary for Congress.
The New York second regiment passed
through this city to-day. They we're we'll re-
ceived
Hon. Chauncey Shaffor made speech to the
New York 18th regiment to-day invoking them
by no means to return home before the close OF
the war. Its understood they re to be guided
in this matter by Gen. Scott, and are willing
to remain if there is a prospect of . speedy
opening of che campaign.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23

HENRY O'CoNNER, ESQ, FOR Gov
ERNoR.-We have seen it mentioned in
some of the Republican papers that the
nomination Of Harry O'Couner, Esq, for
Governor by the Republicans, would
take like wild-fire in certain localities.
Harry is undoubtedly one of the smart
est men and shrewdest politicians in the
party, and it would be no retrograde
movement to tender him the nomination.
We also notice that John Edwards
Esq, is talked of for that position, and
1t has been intimated that Lit. Gov.
Rusch has his eye on the Gubernatorial
chair.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23
PriyateeriIg.

has been htted out IN inrs Tcrry," I6fsEJ
now ready, fully armed and ably officer
ed, waiting for the letters of marque
and reprsal which are daily expected
from Montgomery. We have the names
of the vessel and officers, which we will
publish in due time. The work of fit
ting out another privateer is going on,
something over one-fourth of the stock
Of 100000 having been subscribed up
to the hour OF the meeting at noon yes
terday, in the old United States Court
room, for the purpose of furthering the
enterprise. For the information of
those disposed to embark in the work
we would state that the officers of the
vessel are to be appointed according to
tie election of the stockholders. In this
connection we have heard mentioned
such names as Capt. Calender Fayssonx
of this city, Capt. Harry Maury, of Mo-
bile, and many others suitable to com.
mand. Capt. Wilson and others taking
an interest in this matter may be con-
suited daily at the old U. S. Court room.
". q. Rcayuae, 14th inst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23

Tue TEsr-Whether or not cotton
at allhazards even at the expense Of bloody
fight, whether or not the commercial interests
of the entire world demand imperatively the
constant supply Of cotton, il to he q termined
BY Mr, Lincoln's blockade. This i matter
which interests the world The South declares
1t will not send pound Of its cotton product
into the North. and Liucoln declares that not
an ounce shall leave Southern ports by sea.
The matter will be decided ia lew weeks.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-23


Capt. John Rogers, U. 8, Navy, has arrived
here under orders from government, which, tho
not as yet divulged, are supposed to be to take
command of the feet Of gun boats offered by
Sturges Prendeville Of Chicago, and soon ex-
pected here.
1t is limited that he will provide some means OF
conveyance Of the troops down the river.
Government failing TO agree upon terms OF pur-
chase, has condemned the distiilery of AFTER d
Harral, and will pay damage more at leisure. !,
Work Of demolition commenced this p. m. and
the building will be wholly removed at once
On its site the proposed Notifications will be
erected. An invoice Of heavy sized guns shipped
from Pittsburgh, will be here in a few
days. 1t is authentic that there are
three twenty four FOUNDERS and $50 balls with
all other appurtances The county back OF
Cairo was reconoitered By engineers anl
scouting parties to-day, as far back as Villa
Ridge where Col. Walters command are sta
toned