davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

w.
NILLrAMx GosDs Jus. ssirs .ss iol Sca Dc
percussion Caps tey and cordo 100 rife Barrels
20 s. .Sa ssa
assorted 80 dragon adde's ioo doaea Bid assorted 100
$ ossn wood as@s. % DO pot s TED 500 os scord
thread assorted coor 100 coils MANILA and ute Rope asoite
so pieces a SO TS and s,ra%nE Dc. halter
Chains 80 co. carriage Bo u ass, Shes 1000 cross .o:d scres
soon assorted so do hatcher Knives do; IL do saddres
SS Sss hi Spa sna Pee M T
BY SMITH, RHoDis co. sells
NYILI FAIRY BUTTONS! MILITARY BUT
vi tons! Military Buttons '-l95 gross military But
tons vest received fer sale by e. GEsNEr "a Main
street sel3--6t
G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TIE RECEIVER or
sSrnI he eSy noy I'VE st,rney ssen iormer psrtnrr
trustee other perstn holding linz any lands
%se fG Ss S. Or 10y
alien enemy Of the Confederate s,Ais. Of sOe IDLY
same and rend to account the so and 30 far
tSy fsnS 10 d. SO vii be say Of high udenssnor and
liable indicted convicted haed and imp,oasd provided
so noafv each every citizen Of the Confederate saes
speedily g.e info nation TO me las Re requed BY Law 10
cha'e right, and credit, within The said Eastern D. OF
and Of AND 9 ne. therein held %
Ny the Northern q Of Main Street In the city Of
Richmond between oth tnt lith stest THoA GtrR Re.
ccver the East. Dl,.ric. Of virginia sels-dke2w
vxTANTED-Board for family, or furnished house. In
w quire q No. IS, Mechanics lns'iu.s, rei2-W
NOR LEASE One Of the nenis In ut den Square. =
sion ,iven soon the house can be repaired III
prefer to ieIe Il for three years.
Terms $50 per snnrm.
sell-lv JAAB a. sCorT.
ID aCON, BaCoN.-7,OOO lbs Country Cured Bacon. for
sell -ss% AY sroKE, AGO
tl 4 A.. r. DABNrY,
Nholesae aud Retail,
sail Corner Of Broad and IN utrssts.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

AMELIA ACADEMY.
VIHE seth s School will spen October ls 1861 and
i close Aug. /, 1852 .
The course insruon preparatory 70 the Unyery Of
Virginia ough the Latin Greek, English and French
lauguages, Mathews ucs AMI Philosophy. 49,
TkRxs-Bosrd aud Tuition excusyeo light and owe1 t2o;
siCO pay able October lSt, 500 March lsf. -
period Eve months f25 per month VIII be
charged Ion for from but sick
For further particulars consult Catalogue. -
~ address, WIN b. HhSsIsos,
suT-ctf Jodore ?. o., Amelia Co., Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
EDUCATION.

fstEtE XEHCIsKs OF MISS NJ. A. ALIENS
Il SCHOOL WILL CO ddERCt IN THg PiRsr OF OcT0SER-
AZ her residence lat Street, between Clay and Marsha
sep 1T
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

VxTANTED-A siuEt OF, by lung men htut family,
w OygRsEER on Farm VII has had nine years exrer erc
IA that capacity He give sssety re efsnce ts TO quI
80. sdsrss, J @. iLLFs,
Care OF II. Darlington WStsi;s
Richmond.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17
EDGEHILL ACADEMY.

ENHE next session Of this Schools oc,ber iss snd
Il continues 10 months.
The fully preparatory 10 the Uriversiy Of Virginia
Special attention has always psid hsthemsc DRAW
Ing tnsneeng, &c and hereafter. gorGcson and other
BRANCHES Of Military science viii be regularly taught 10 the School
Of Engineering.
TKfNs-s2sO per session. Liberal srangem.nu made
pa, ments. Address sAdA sCHoOJER, MA,
au6-ctCcti GuneysP q, CarolIre, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-17

NOR sALE-on ona two three and four with Inter
est, nd security en- bonds 331 acres OF 1and, 10 Mel
son 80 1870 .,,, SS,r hddre,. "A.B."
sots 1855 Arirg,on Nelson county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Jefferson CITY.
Special to st. Louis Republican |

Special to st. Louis Republican
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 7.-Gens. Fremont and
AcKinstry LETT for the West this afternoon
Il is stated here that Gen. Wool is now OH his
way to st. Louis and is to be followed by fifty
thousand troops, half of whom are 10 stop at
Cincinnati and go into Kentucky, while the 9TH
err half are to enter INTO active operations in
Missouri and supply the place of Gen. Fremont's
army.
Information has been received here that about
three weeks ago slave Instruction was at
tempted in Jasper county, that about 35 OF the
negroes were killed ana number of others were
to be hanged. The discovery OF the plot proved
that the insurrection was widespread and that
the slaves intended to murder their masters and
perpetrate all manner of barbarities
report Is current that 1000 rebels are 90
miles from Herman, marching tow'rds the Gas,
coiade river, with the intention of burning the
Railroad bridge across that river. These rebels
are said to be headed by Miskel Johnson.
1t is Gen. Fremont's intention to follow Price
rapidly and continuously. After leaving Soda
LA he will march from 35 to 40 miles day, ac-
cording to the condition Of the roads, and, if
necessary, he will enter Arkansas He saws he
does not want any more men, that he las sufH
cient force to so anywhere through the South
lie seems to have entire confidence in his army.
aad us officers and soldiers cepose great trust
in him.
Information having been received here that
McCuIloch's forces were on the south bank of
the Usage river, a few days since, with the de-
siga of cutting off Frenonts communication
with st. Louis and then marching on that city,
strong and experienced scouting parties have
been sent out to scour the whole lower Usage
country.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Special to Post.
From a!ortress Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Oct. s-.The steamer Express
INST by agreement this morning the Rebel steam
er North Cumberland with flag OF truce, Y
miles above Newport News, and brough. down
81 wounded prisoners, released Yesterday at
Richmond, who were captured at Boil Run
They report there are about 5000 troops in
Richmond
Tho Rebel army on the Potomac is supposed
to number over 10000.
There are apprehensions of an attack OH the
sea board course. The greatest anxiety pre-
walls Powerful batteries have been erected
along James River. An advance of the FEEDER.
al army in that direction is anticipated
The armament has been removed from the
steamer Jamestagn The prisoners did not see
the Yorktown.
The troops at Richmond were composed OF
North Carclinians and Georgians
Gov. Brown, of Georgia has recalled five
Regiments to defend the State
The Rebel troops were suffering greatly from,
the want of medicines, clothing and certain
kinds Of food articles cut off by the blockade.
and were bringing fabulous pric s.
The wounded prisoners were released for the
reason that their wants could not be supplied.
They have been obliged to sleep on the floor
during their imprisonment
General Beauragard was at Manassas and JEFF.
Davis returned to Richmond On Saturday in
feeble health. Speeulations were rife as to his
successor.
Seventeen Of the released prisoners, who are
Cpabied to so home, have bern sent to the Old
Point hospital.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA man named Tysinger
formerly q clerk in Washington, and lately a
rebel soldier, has arrived here. He served in
the Beauregard Rife Regiment at the battle of
Stone Bridge.
Mr.. Magrown, who went to Manassas to re-
cover the body Of Col. Cameron, has arrived
here from Fortress Monroe.
1t is reported since Gen. WooPs departure
this morning, that he not gone West, but re-
turned to Fort Monroe, and that he expects to
return to this city in few days. As he left, be
said never was in better health than now
= WAsalSaroS, Oct. b.-At the request of Hon.
Augustus Frank, NJ. c., from New York, the su.
perintendent Of the Census Bureau has repaired
a statement of the white male population of the
several counties Of that State between the ages
of Is and 45, aud the proportion required from
each county to furnishthe quota Of l00, 900 men,
The Superintendent says the State presents an
effective arms bearing population of 766 544,
about half that Of al the States south OF Mason
and Dixon's line, equaling the combined military
strength of Alabama, Arkansas Florida, Gcor.
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, S.
Carolina and Tennessee.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Fortress Monroe.

e
Fr. MONROE. Oct 4.-The stea ner Pawnee
has returned from Hatteras Inlet. She reports
the loss Of the propeller Fanny on Thursday
She Was en- her way from the Inlet to Chicamo-
conica, the encampment of the Indiana reaj-
ment, and was captured by three rebel tugs,
which put out from Roanoke Island Two relied
cannon, 70 OF the Indiana regiment, including
Q N. Holt, several of COL Hawkins regiment,
and cargo Of commissary stores, fell into the
hanes, Of the rebels. The Captain of the pro.
peller and crew alone escaped.
Gen. Wool is expected at Fortress Monroe to-.
morrow morning
1t ia well understood that the rebels will soon
attempt to run the blockade from Old Point,
with two steamers from Norfolk and Yorktown,
and aAother powerful steamer on the James
River.
Passengers by the Old Point boat, say that
Gen. Aagruder had demanded the evacuation of
Newport News in twelve hours
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Escape Of Col. DevilIIe.

BALrIMoRs, Oct. s.-The Old Point boat
brought up number of refugees from Norfolk
incl ding some released crews from the prize
vessels.
Col. Devlllie, the instructor of Col. Ellsworth
who was taken prisoner by Ex-Governor Wise in
Western Virginia came up on the boat, having
escaped from the prison and made his way along
the James River to New Port News. He es.
capped along with twelve Others who were arrest
ed and taken back, he along, by Disgusting him
self and ofecting lameness succeeded in escaping.
He describes the suffering of the prisoners as
great and their treatment as barbarous, one of
them having been sho. from the street by wo-
man. He has gone to Washington with Iduch
important information cleaned on his Journey
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
C.psur. Of the Fanny BY the Rebels.


WAsmxoroH, Oct 8. statement of the Mas
ter of the Fanny:-Hatteras, Oct. lst., left in
steamer Fanny for .LOggerhead Inlet; arriving
there at p. N. We anchored and waited there
two hours spd 4 half before we got communica-
ton from shore. About two-thirds Of the way
to shore We saw . steamboat to westward about
p. M, which proved to be one OF the enemy.
She was standing to cut off our retreat and in
short time two more appeared, steering direct
for U.S. The first one then steamed and COM
menced firing on US, and as soon Is the other
two came up they did the same. We returned
the fire with nine shot, striking one OF their
boats in the bow. Then Capt. Hart of the goth
Indiana Regiment suggested to surrender, say.
ing it 10 of no use fighting against such odds, and
requested u TO hoist the white Gag The mate
Of the boat and few soldiers then turned to
and threw overheard some so cases of ammu.
milton. when Capt. Hart forbid their throwing
anymore overheard. Capt. Hart then suggested
that the chain be s.pped and the boat run
ashore. The white Gag was then hoisted, and
the crew left in their boats. We endsavored 70
get q boat 70 carry the soldiers of the Fanny,
bat could not do 30. TO the best of my opinion
they had plenty Of time from our arrival, 70 that
of the enemy, to have got everything on shore
from the Fanny. II sufficient boats had been EN-.
ployed 10 the transportation Of the stores, 70
that We could have destroyed the vessel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Another Traitor Arre.ted,

New York, Oct This morning Capt Mi.
chael Boyce, late commander of the steamship
Columbia, was arrested and sent to Fl Lafay.
cite on charge Of being employed in the SER
vice of the Rebels. The police had been search
ing for the Captain since the oath of Sept. last,
but he managed to evade them until this morn
ing. From the course adopted by the prisoner,
during his stay in Charleston, in hoisti the
Palmetto f~g, and from his conversation subse-
quently, there appears but little donbt Of his
completely with the Rebel Government.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--An observatory has
been erected on Upton's Hill, BY which the adj
vanced guards Of the enemy can be seen.
There has rot been any picket firing since onr
advance.
Brig. Gen. MeCook has been ordered to the
Department of Cumberland. His Brigade in.
cludes the Ohio First.
Hereafter the Kentucky Cavalry, formerly
commanded by Col Young, will be known as the
Third Pennsylvania. Lieut.. Col. Ovens will
probably be appointed Colonel.
The particulars Of the capture Of the trans
port Fanny by the rebels are received As soon
as Col. Rockers heard of it he applied to the
commanding general officer for force TO 70 to
the relief of our troops. An armed expedition
was fitted out which sailed on the 3d. Nothing
was heard OF it when our informant left.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Rrnn, C.,.o

CAIRO, ILL, Oct THE gunbozts Tyler and
Lexington reconnoitered down the river to day,
and fell in with the Rebel boat, JEFF Davis, and
chased her within two miles Of Columbus, where
the batteries on the Kentucky shore opened fire
on them. The Rebels used some 20 guns, some
o. them rihed cannon. The engagement lasted
An An nonr-no damage was done to the boats
Rebel loss not ascertained
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
WasElinston News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. fumes S. Doty has
been appointed Superintendent OF Ihdian AT
fairs, Utah.
Gen. Mcdowell is to be made Major General
of the Volunteers.
Rebel pickets advance only in the day, to the
hill, mile beyond Falls Church, and retire fur
Their back fIem the hill at night.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
----------- =---------l--
Riot Mt Hudson City.

NEW YoRK, Oct "a serious riot occurred
in Hudson City Saturday night, between mem
BEES of the Barney Rifles, quartered in the q.
8. Arsenal, and some 800 citizens, which il is
feared may yet lead to very serious reSvlts. A
number of persons were injured, including the
Mayor of the City, who while trying to queli tho
disturbance, was stabbed five or six times about
the head and body, and is very seriously ii not
fatally injured S
There were serious apprehensions of riot
yesterday, and the military were ordered to hold
themselves in readiness
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
The Fremont and Blair Quarrel.

ST. Louis, Oct 5-Gen. Fremont's charges
and specifications against Col. Blair including
Col Biair's letter to P. NJ. General Blair were
published in this mornings Democrat Colonel
Blair was arrested second time for writing
letter which lie addressed to Adjutant General
Thomas alter he was released by Fremont and
because he deigned to take his sword and take
command of his regiment then on the march to
battle field there ordered BY hts commander
Gen Scott The release OF Col. Blair is under
stood to be peremptory.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
DErRorr, Oct s-It is believed tho oba

DETROIT, Oct. SIT is believed the charge
against Col Rankin for breach of neutrality Law 3
cannot be sustained ia any court His arrest by
the Canadian authorities will not impede the
prompt organization of the regiment OF Lancers
being rendezvoused here. Over thirty recruiting
officers 10 the north -western States are actively
at work and upwards OF five hundred picked men
have already been enrolled
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

JAMESTOWN. Oct Git is the opinion of off,
GERS that the Rebel army, which last week NOV.
ca up the Potomac, has passed over the noun
tsins into Western Virginia or retired back on
the mountains, as 1t has not been seen for sever.
al days past Everything has been quiet along
our linee to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Indians Of kan.a. and nehra.,...

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, Mr. Dale, has returned from his
official visit to the Indian tribes in Kansas and
Nebraska. He was received by them with
giadness They sought every opportunity to ex.
press TO him their frendness to the q. s. He
conversed with the returned Kansas officers who
took part in the battle of Springfield, aud who
informed him that no separately crganized Indi-
an forces were with the rebels on that occasion !.
that comparatively few half breeds only we're
~ the ranks OF the enemy. The efforts of the
rebels to array the Indians against the U. s.. so
lar as the Commissioner could learn, have only
been attended with partial 81 ccess. The Indi.
ans as class. are disposed to be friendly, but
those wfo' are in hostility, have been coerced to
this course by the rebels. No doubt is enter.
tanned that It would require no persuasion to
raise large Indian force in Kansas and Nebras
ka TO operate against those who NAV be brought
into the held by the rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

DARSksrowN, Oct. A gentleman arrived
reports firing hard At noon yesterday in the di-
rectisn of Edwards Ferry. Run,ors are current
that Gen. Storm will shortly lead our advance
across the Potomac, his force has been strengths
ened largely Of late.
The Potomac is not passable at several lords
between Great Falls and Point Of Rocks
The enemy it is known hare largely augment
ed their force in the vicinity Of Leesburg. Mil
itary authorities think this only fent and at The
first demonstration by US they will fall back 10
Manassas. No apprehension is felt Of any at
tempt to cross,the Potomac or make an attack
on us.
DARssrowx, Nd, Oct. 4.-This morning guns
we're heard in the direction of Reynolds Ferry.
Al o'clock this p. m. Gen. Banks rode thither,
and has not yet returned. 1t is surmised the
firing was from cur guns to protect the prepa-
rations said 70 be progressing there for crossing
the river. 80 ~
The First Brigade, commanded by Gen. Alb
ercrombie, is now resting near Jacksonville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
Arrived for Rep.srs.

NEW YoRK, Oct. s-Thc frigae Wabash ar.
rived from Charleston bar on the evening of the
Sd. She received FIVE or six shots below her
water lines during the action at Hatteras Inlet.
She comes here to have some repairs to her hull
and machinery. She will sail again in week
or ten days
:. The Roanoke, Vandalia and Flag were of
Charleston.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From Fortres. Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Oct 1.-THE S. r. Spaulding
sailed for Hatteras Inlet with 500 troops
Gen. Wool returned to Old Point this morn
ing, aud will doubtless remain.
Gen. Mansfield goes to -Hatteras Inlet on the
Spaaiding, TO assume chipf co,iitnand.
Commissary John Clark, late Editor Of the
Boston Courier, was on the propeller Fanny, but
left with the first boat load OF stores, and thus
escaped being made prisoner.
The Captain of the Fanny is severely insured,
as it appears the Rebel vessels were not seen
until within four miles OF the propeller
On Thursday two tus boats, having the sus-
quehanna's launches in tow, and laden with the
remaining stores for the Goth Indiana Regiment
left Hatteras Inlet for the encampment of the
regiment, but it was rumored, before the sailing
of the Paw ee, that they had abanf oned their
position, and were on the way to Hatteras Inlet.
WASHINGTON, Oct THE steamer Phiaiel.
phia, Capt. Reynolds. arrived at the Navy Yard
this morning from Fort Monroe. All was quiet
along the river.
The Baltimore goes to Fort Monroe to-day,
with 3 LARGE quantity of heavy shot and she'll
The Pawnee is at the Navy Yard for some
light repairs 10 her machinery.
Capt. Dove, late OF the Pocahontas, has been
ordered to the Western waters for duty,
The POcLhontas is at the Yard to exchange
her present armament for a heavier one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

PORTLAND, Maine, Oct. Sin the Admiralty
Court this A NJ, Judge Mere delivered an able
opinion condemning the British schooner VIM
Arthur, before reported seized, on tie GROUND
that she intended to run the blockade.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

DErRoIr, Oct. IA special despatch from
Toronto TO the Free Press says that Col Rankin
n. p, lately authorized by our Government to
raise regiment of Lancers was arrested there
yesterday for violation Of neutrality.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 5.--Gcncra Mather
this evening received dispatch fom Colonel
htskhanl, at SaaHneetowa, Galain couaty. III
nos. stating that the rebels in strong force are
marching on the place and asking for aid.
There is twelye-poand gun and about two
hundred and fifty muskets, with sufficient
quantity of ammunition, in Shawneetown, but no
troops.
The aid required viii be furnished in season.
The rebels evidently have their eye upon the
valuable stores of grain and bacon in that vicin.
ity
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

monkey owned by an Edinburgh shopkeep.
er lately snatched fromits mothers arms a baby
twelve mouths old, and with its teeth and nails
ne y tore it TO pieces before ID could b. re-
rupl.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

War may cost an immense deal, but certainl,
not thousandth part as much as peace uper
the basis of a permanent division o. the Union
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. s.-Jhwetts mai. in
the city is 81. loss OF l6i over his vote for
Congress last fall
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
From the Sea. Of War i'm Missouri.

from the seat Oh war In MISSOURI
.lrs Especial to st. Louis Democrat. Gag
JEyFEssoS CIrY, Oct 4.-The steamer Emile
arrived this morning with wounded from Lexing
ton. i.es tsEf5a 4ts,
About 100 rebels remained in Lexington OH
Tuesday morning,
Mr. Prescott, a citizen of Lexington who was
in Muigan's Notifications during the siege, con-
tradicts the report that Sturgs had arrived there.
Mr.. Prescott says he heard Price tell Rains and
Parsons that now was the time to fight if they
eve: intended, and heard them discussing the
prOpriety of falling back to fortify Rosa Hill.
in johnson County, IS miles west OF War
rensburg. He thinks, however, that their real
intention is to retreat to the southwest on Ar
kansas Since the surrender they have cast two
cannon at the foundry in Lexington, which in
creased their field pieces to IA. They also had
two mortars.
Col. Mulligan was taken South with Price.
Most of our army have gone forward renlly
well appointed and likely to do splendid fighting.
Gen. 4ckinstry's division, under Lieut. Col.
Totten, moved west to-day and will encamp to-
night lS miles out.
Captain Abel and Henry Star, who we're cap
tured short time since while carrying dispatch
es from General Fremont to Gen. Lane, were
confined fifty hours in dungeon at West Point.
They came down on the Emile, having escaped
from Lexington.
Capt d. 8. Stanly, of the regular Cavalry,
who distinguished himself at Dug Spring, has
been appointed Brigader- General and will as
ssume command Of Cavalry Brigade of Ere.
monts command.
Gen. McKinstry is not to be transferred to
Kentucky. He will have the 9th Division OF
the Army. The rest will start to morrow
1t is thought General Fremont will also
leave tomorrow. He and his army are en-
thusiastic and confident and are burning to meet
the enemy.
Especial to St. Louis Republican,
Colonies Grover and White were left at Lex.
ington-the former in q critical condition and
the latter likely to recover
The report of 4 large amount of loaded shell
having been dug up inside of Muigan's en-.
trenchments after the surrender, is untrue