, 1861-07-04

ia severe blow II Ia one of tbo -a,,1.. *
n1oot,r- :. oo+ ~ .o,,t a.s~..sa- ~ ~
ear ha1F .eass;a, ~ sesss'lun n nas Guy omsers-
will admit although, for practical pnroosca
III, ,bo1s,ot - ~
~. """'S toL Va t4e1A Aalsnt as wen be out
ano-out- secessson1sts. Indeed, the policy
Of the new city government has been to uudo
all the good accom- p1,sh ed 1,v Mayor F;,,ev a,,d
~. .a.1oh~~a:o - ! @'4154 ue! Ano
n.9 so'@ootelS' ano NO" We are told that the
CITY must either repudiate her Indebtedness to
coupon-holders or suspend navment of curr+nt
exDenscs of the cttv den,r4n,onts 49,
er,t, ~D y. .no Guy acPal.nenn' tAe aoeac
oi the matter runs thus: the interest money
rilifall into the hands of the Northern capi-
-. 49,. ~ ~ ~
nome; ana hence' one OF the TWO classes
cannot ha paid, 1t is better that the horne cred
itors be raid first. We w;1lnot he surr,r,sa. Ia
learn tEat there is mora OF, the Secession =,
On it's face In 5c seeeasion and ~
going hand in hand eycrvwhere M ttFnnes,nmt 1t
fhe Soufh. finds wiJljnr a1o,ooists bers a,,S
The fact that the interest fs n5Tnh,e n NaS1 S,
York, aud may belong to tie upfoiders If
the Government, has mucs. TO do with the
declaration that he @ cit1 ,csnnot pay. M Ex- .
Mayor FiIIeY was now In ofiice.t t5 tiic intersst
would be rdd; aud the secesdon1sta them
selves acknowledge that. But Mr.. Filley is 4
Union man, and Mr.. Taylor is not That's
Just me aiheIeaee The thing which strikes
the pubhe mind the strongest is the unwilling
ness OF the leading merchants and bankers to
advance money q lend their names to the
eity's paper to raise the necessary funds
Where are the rich capitalists and merchants
who spent money Like water to elect Mayor
Taylor because they thought 1t would be such
: capital thing for the credit Of the city to
respect the Southern sentiment! Where are
tie men whose property they declared doub-
led in yalue the morning after the election?
Bah! the whole crowd Is not worth powder
enough to send them to perdition when real
crieis is at hand.
The same du1lness which characterizes
military operations everywhere prevails
here, and on the principle that q
calm precedes storm, there must be !,
terrible tempest brewing in Missouri. which
will throm every previous excitement into
the shade, In fact, everything is az dull and
from Boenri1le state that Gen. Lyon has been
prevented from leaving that place bV severe
rain storms reta1ding the fitting ont: Of the
Expedition in propeP manner The ne.rra1
1as not been IDLE, However. for home ensrds
have been thoroughly organized ia The ad.
joining counties, aud everything will be left
safe and sound when left at NIL The people
Of Boonville and the adjacent country have
derived substantial benefit from the presence
Of troops, independent Of the protection af
torded all lsw abiding citizens. Tie purchase
Of heTsee and wagons, and stores, has been a
large item for that country, and the disburse-
coin-more gold probably than has been seen
in the ne;ghborhood of BoonyiDe, outside the
ba1k, these ten years. Those Tho were so
ravencus for, Dutch" blood are now the
most doci!e in the community. They now
b1eEs the "Dutch" aa roundly az, before they
cured them. Gen. Lyon is probably now on
lis tn The E41,fberu trrt rf rbo ItoEn
but it is doubtful whether he will meet with
any resistance The State troops who concen-
trated at Lexington have disoanded, although
it is reported that q gang Of them, under the
notorious Jim Rainea, are marching toward
Arkansas to form q iuuction with lie forces
urder Claih. jackson and Monroe Parsons.
The seceeeionfsts are in high expectation of
a!d from the South. As an evidence of their
professions. rad the following statements,
1er which the editor Of the Ebeui,u Journal
makes himself responsible. 1t is alleged
First. On the 18th Of June Major McCuI-
Icugh was encamped at Fort Smith, with TO-
eco trained, veteran eoldiers-With an extra
supply of guns and munitions Of war. Thence
he moved tuT Missouri, with increasing num-
bert, to form Junction With the State troops,
new mere than Elk tbo1,sand strono Mt nns
point.
Second. At Poeahontas, Ark. six Thousand
Arkansas troops were encar,pcd, en- rout. for
Missouri, Nith all necessary eauipm anita.
T.ira. In etcddgrd counts, Missouri, four
tlupe State troops are ealcampod f1r Tho
vaIt Seine ten OF fifteen rcpiments Of man
are moving for Missouri from Tcnnessec. ME-
siEs,ppi and Louisiana, In additiou to those
already mentioned,
Fourth. Gov. Jackaon will have. IN less
than twenty days., a we'll appointed army Of
nearly 50 600 men, before whom the invaders
Of our people Will be driven like Mild beasts
from their iairs. '.~
It is simply useless to 70 into details to
contradict theee 50 called facts, They bear
absrrditV On their face. It Is almost netd1asa
to fay that late ud4ices from. Fort Smith and
forces encomned there at ipse +hn, nm a,J
ali in constant fear of an fnras;nr ' ~ IT,, TN
I ane and Monfoarre-r ss - ~ +.:a..1 ~ 80 -
=, stoaSs-d on,E,+.. da5,' ~ sao. ~, ~
i've hnnSrea 1na., san+ 49,. u.e41 ta tue
aro tn f3n,i thcms srch ia ho1naTa. ~" ua5e ~
fsisehood sna rnisronrcssstst Wb;ch Law ~
a;re stces.;an n M;sro.rj ~ ;, a.o.. nISep5
ahoI,t 4he ra1fnTe ~ 40 C;+v ~ hitne Mhifs
that boat ia ling o1,int1e ~ har mhort - uI ~
ion. @e so-1''' ~ '4o' "1Ae4 a. AZ
The ecrtr, ee.s;,- ~ ~. =. o.s:.
Govt .~,.',;.oo ses41n - - " eI y. D. eHGuss
ss;S ,r1t T,5eea ~ 49, oe w ~ "ne. u u
Gcn,t uba o1e,, ataon u tnc =. .; supreme
1]asaI+ III IT, nItvn6o ~ ~ sus Gl1eu1t, H4A %
r. aeta tlon ~ ooass .eSls on me mann
r. ;nr sira SAomS, 1at pas easfe Is one graf
Seu ou1 ~ s LAS ncs, ano Il Iao!a secessi9aist,
~ MA eo'asatn;s lS pssn sure 70 resign yet
mne eGce9sloA!sl, ea1l51ns soatheIn principles
oPun tne otncn, may nakc II difhcult to con-
'let l1a1tpt N tnls Guy, 1or Judge Treat is
Iegalaso IS leaning strongly to tho secession
slae a!ftaty, although his New England birth
place should hare taught him better. Judge
fhS,$h * Ind, will e. H..