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The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
, &c., but all the guns except 12 have been unspiked, and they will be in order in a day or two. Yesterday morning a salute was fired at Warrington Navy-Yard, by order of Col. Chase, in honor of the new flag. We hardly think there will be fighting — not immediately, at any rate. Fort Pickens may be reinforced by vessels-of-war, and when that is done, many men will be needed on this side of the harbor. Business is almost stagnant in Pensacola.--Everything is deranged. Sunday night, Lt. Prime, of the U. S. Navy, was arrested in this city on his way to the yard, and is now on his parole. A bearer of dispatches from Commander Armstrong, from Washington, was arrested yesterday in this city. Times are truly warlike, and we sincerely trust that bloodshed may be averted by amicable arrangements; that the forts, &c., may be given up to Florida and everything settled. The later statement of a private soldier off on furlough, says: On Tuesday evening last, four hundred and