Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Julius Bing or search for Julius Bing in all documents.

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thern sympathizers are directed to leave the State. One will! One way! One country! We have begun to act! Form the league of loyalty." Statement of Mr. Julius Bing. Mr. Julius Bing is an Englishman, who came to Manassas to "see the fun," was taken prisoner and brought to Richmond, but afterwards released and permitteMr. Julius Bing is an Englishman, who came to Manassas to "see the fun," was taken prisoner and brought to Richmond, but afterwards released and permitted to return to Washington. The following note appears in the New York Times: Washington, Saturday, Aug. 3, 1861. Dear Sir: In reply to your note of yesterday, I beg to state I have not seen Col. Corcoran; but I was informed he was in Richmond and prisoner of war, and treated with the courtesy due to his distinguished l continue to be treated in the future as he has in the past. With the greatest respect and consideration, Yours, very respectfully, The Hon. C. P. Daly. Julius Bing. An arrest. The New York Day Book makes the following statement in regard to an arrest of a son of Ex- Gov. Smith: The late Navy Agent at San Fr