Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Harney or search for Harney in all documents.

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rrisburg,April 23.--Lieut. F. A. Parker was arrested here this morning on the strength, of a dispatch from the Pittsburgh Committee of Safety, being charged with uttering secession sentiments. The accused was examined before the Mayor, when he acknowledged that his brother lately resigned his commission in the United States army. He proposed three cheers for the Union, and the examination being satisfactory, he was discharged. St. Louis,April 23.--The Democrat of this morning says: Gen. Harney having received the necessary orders yesterday, about 900 men were enlisted under the President's proclamation, and placed under the command of the officers at the U. S. Arsenal. It is understood that about 1,500 men have tendered their services, and will be accepted. There are now about 1,300 troops in the U. S. Arsenal. St. Louis,April 22.--Gov. Jackson has called an extra session of the Legislature, to meet on Thursday, May 2d, for the purpose of enacting such laws and adopting
Reported capture of Gen'l Harney!from Washington.the Reign of terror. Alexandria April 26. --It is reported that Gen. Harney, U. S. A., has been captured at Harper's Ferry, and sent to Richmond. Butler's Regiment, from Massachusetts, has arrived in Washington. Several Southerners have been arrested in Washington, and ordered to quit the city.-- The greatest excitement and consternation prevails among the citizens, many of whom are leaving for the South. The heights of Georgetown are garrisoned by Federal troops. More troops are expected at Annapolis from the North. The tone of the Northern press is more defiant and insulting to the South.