davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-23


vm yeikpyssryh % ,Seeessisn =, 4
NJ KHuyAr keis in fsyur of Sesessisn-
He thinks High Prices and Poor Stock have ruled
the Plymouth Boot shd Sloe slasEet 700 long. and
he therefore proposes Secession He invites all
that favor HE more % call and examine his large
and we'll selectea ssoek q Boots and Shoes tina
has just arrived. ana which he viii sell very low.
|. He viii also make to order Boots and Shoes Of
all kinds, which. with all work of his manufacture
he warrants to be Of the very best quality.
Call on the P. NJ. one door north Of the X
Bank. - = 3LfH1G1I
api4 22tfs issw noyLFy VALKESBuRGH.
80 1RHrners, Attention!
Yon can save both Money and vexation by buy
ing Clocks. at Four. Six and Ten Dollars cash. or
approved Security. instead Of buying cheap trash
from Pedlafs ct fourteen and twenty Dollars on a
Years Credit. .ssalim13S
24lf ~ q = ADOLPH MYERS.
PLrxourH MAasLE woaks-CaEAr IsDucxsES1
-Aswe design moving to Chicago soon, and wish
ing to dispose of our present stock Of marble. We
will sell all kinds Of Monumental and Head Stone
work at very small advance on cost Of materia
and finishing Please call and examine, as the op
portunity will not long be offered. a'~ @e
aTss ~ iafs 4eF A F. ROBERTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-23

Ho. all We people. clap your hands. Let the
glad tidings go forth /. Let il be spread abroad
throughout the vast extent of this vast country
Les the farmer leave his pillow in the furrow.-the
mechanic his tools on the work bcnch.-the doctor
his nostrums in the pll-bags,the lawyer his books
on the dusty shelves,-the maiden the yarn on the
spinning wheei,--and one and all, FAR and near,
old and Young. gay and sad. rich and poor in short.
let the entire population make
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-23

PirHourH ARkErs.-WnEAr.--Ihe
market has been somewhat excited for the
past few days. No. rel bringing 81 and
No. white sl05: good demand. This
isnearly Cincinnati prices. We are In
formed thattbese IVES more Wheat in mar
.ket yesterday than any other day for the
past Esur months. ..
CoRS.-The demand for Corn has rath-
.er fallen OF owing TO the great decline in
New York. Buyers are paying 22@23c
per bu- for ear and shesled. sac 'aer
MEATs.-Smoked Hams and sides are
selling ct s@Sic per b At wholesale;
Shoulders &C. .s,s-s..5 s.. s. 800
EcGs.-The demand is good at Stores
at &c per doz. for hone trade. No ship
rmeats are made east - shippers Only OFF,
&c per doz.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-23
Low Price Store (!

The undersigned would return thanks to the citi
Of Marshall County for their liberal patronage during
the last four years. would to their numerous
toners that they are opening at their stand the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-05-23

fRHVoWE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

Of his being released. Yet, without doubt his Can
adam military commission will be taken from him,
and If he persists in acting in the United States SER
,ce his seat in Parliament viii be declared vacant.
He asserts, however, that he has moved in the
matter deliberately, and with the knowledge OF the
Government Tor Governor, at least but does not say
that he obtained permission to DO; but claims it
a right. 1t would seem very questionable whether a
man can hold commissions in the armies of two States
or countries at the same time. He must certainly
relinquish one or the other II is impossible to serve
two masters in war time. The British Government
is recruiting for the Tooth Regiment in this city
The feeling here seems quite stronghold in favor of
the South but against the Jas they say braggadocia
North. A few successes by the Federal arms would
quite change the tone Of the press and people here,
particularly if coupled with emancipation. There
never will be many Provncialstsw will willingly
fight for the integrity of Constitution guaranteeing
the protection of Slavery. No contrabands In man
no, never by Briton more!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

| Mr. FREAR presented report from the Committee
on Fire Department in favor of repairing the cellar
of an engine house.
Mr.. FRosENT remarked that Il was very strange
that no requests in relation to the Fire Department
were ever reported adversely to- which proved that
no improper requests were made else that the
Committee did not attend to their duties. Many
officers connected with the Fire Department, among
them the Chief Engineer, thought too much money
was being expended on that Department. He did
not know but the present proposition was proper
one but he wished to call the attention of the Com
mttee to the importance in these times Of fully satis
flying themselves as TO the necessity Of expenditures
before reporting in their favor.
Mr.. Smith explained that the work TO be done
came within that category, and the resolution was
adopted.
A resolution was adopted to furnish the City In
spector with a new safe.
Some debate was had on resolution TO pay John
Hesrne for the loBs OF horse THAT was disabled by
falling through man hole in the CTotOn Aqueduct.
Mr.. FRoNEsT thought that the frequent applica-
tons for relief from loss of horses showed that the
streets of the city were in deplorable condition.
He was apprehensive there were impositions prac-
ticed in these matters. He had noticed that, when
damages were applied for, the horse was invariably
worth $50. He didn't know how il happened; It
might be all right.
Mr. CORNELL explained that the application in
the present case was just, and the resolution was
adopted.
The Board then adjourned till Monday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
rI.rk.,.-Reported by IeleSraph.

MONTREAL. Oct H. Issl.-A Howard rsports FLorR
srmer sale. 5000 hb No. saPeE49e 60 go p Sa
active 5000 bush Mehssn Red Winter Of 81 70 .
30 10000 bush Canada high mixed - ss@sa !.
sales 900 bush 5000 bush. with freight to
ansnty osn, {. small and sales raus I,Hss steady
Sc 30 for Pots 80 65 for Pearls FRSiGHfs firm SGSad
for Grain to Liverpool and the Clyde sod 70 LondS1
Liverpool and the Clyde EICH.NGE dull Bank 60 days on
London, 3as prem Private 81 az prem. Sight drafts on
CmIcsgo' Oct. l7-FLeur aloe. lower wHnar declined
Yale 81 di8c. for No 72ld73c. for No. I'm store CosN
cnrrs-s 900 bb Flour 1920 bush Wheat 1906 900 bush
Corn sHprkSTs-a8tO bbs Flour, l23ooo bush. Wheat,
49, 900 bush Corn. FREGHTs advanced lc lie. on Corn
1870. ON Wheat. Bufa!o ExcMAsGE unchanged.
OswRGO Oct H. p. m.-FouR steady iaies 300 bills at
So 10, Fss! IS ba No H1 cc.so sSDe o.
CoH scsIoe. and rm sales IL 0 bush TO arrive, &c
BARLEY dull sales ls night $500 bush Bay ouins at se.
Wheat l2c Corn lie. to Hewfork. Lake lNPoRrs-390
bill. Flour % 100 bush. Wheat % 400 ba.h Corn Canal
EIPoErs6ooO bbs Flour 50 500 bush Wheat 1900 bush.
Corn 81 900 bush. Barley 400 bush. Rye.
ALBANY, Oct. lip, m Flour h,s improving demand.
Buokhest Flour in the street. IL 6ddl3 3d. WHEAT sells
readily in car lots, for milling here 81 lsdsl q for
Red State 25 tor Red Western; 81 so for White Gene
see and SI 38osi 80 for Willie Michigan Oars 3ec. is
paid for lots Of State delivered aud 5000 BUSH State
aaoat SIC 1900 bush. Qunte at 64c. 200 bush part
a, 7oe part on private terms and zee 70. GOO bush very
5000 bush Cansds Fast private terms and 4oY bush
Rockpor terms that did not transPre Nothing doE. In
York market bu. not over 2Oc 80 66s al cole aud 80
5bs at gle snlrrEo BY togste New Ork Oct ID.
Dush. Feed, ,O0O bush. Barley. 49,
BuFFAo, Oct. II, p. m:-FLorE unchanged. wnyAr
Milwaukee Club at ~ % 900 bush at . 10000 at o.
900 bush Yellow al 45c Canal FREGHrs, lsc. on Corn
zoe. ON Wheat TO New.York Lake hzPoRrs--s.tCO bos
BsrIey 10 OSo ba,b RIVE canal ExPoHrs-l GOO bbls Flour,
2 QCg Dusk Wbssi, AL bash. Com, soVobasb psVs''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
Official
.u.--.s,,z.x-,.-rur--u-
TR,rsIse D.r.-Ye,ter6ay norniDg, the annual

TRAIsIsG DAY.-Yesterday morning, the annual
inspection Of the ununiformed militia was to have
taken place throughout the city, but all the men capa-
bic of bearing arms must have paid their lines, or
gone to the war; otherwise, from the thin ranks OF
the few musters which did really take place, we
should Judge the Fine Collector yin be laying up
large store Of annoyance for denQuens. 1t is quite
clear that go far as the cities are concerned these
musters are the merest farce. The men are not
drilled, and the summonng of them together, to the
loss of days labor while it answers useful pur
poses subjects them to great inconvenience and loss.
On the other hand, the Communication system gives
very great dissatisfaction. No one likes TO pay away
his money to q tax-gatherer without knowing
whether il will ever be accounted for And who
ever heard what becomes of the militia finest Not
ten in hundred Of the denquents care copper fol
the Collector or his processes, and these are rarey
molestsd; but upon poor, timid wretches, who can
not lose day whose daily toll prolonged far into
the night barely sufiices to procure their families
bread ana to whom, therefore, 10 cents is the differ
ence between subsistence and staryation-upOn al
such he comes down heavily, stripping homes of thei
little comforts and selling them at auction, TO satisfy
his demands Ii is high time that this system which
has degenerated into Q nuisance, and has been pre-
sented as such by the Grand Jury, be abolished.
we need a militia, let us have a real, vital system,
which shall require men Of all classes, Of serviceable
age, to spend go many days in each year in camp
the State TO provide the requisite arms, tents, and
equipments. --aaa s,-.4r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

PHoroeRAPHIc FEsrIyAL.--A very pleasant en-
tertainment was given yesterday by AIR. A. DO.
gardus, at his Photographic gallery, corner OF
Barclay and Greenwich streets, to commemorate the
fifteenth anniversary of the establishment. large
company Of ladies and gentlemen, including many OF
the fair originals of the portraits which adorn the
WALL joined in the pleasures of the dance, and after
ward partook of an elegant collation. at which the
most cordial wishes were expressed for the con-
tinued prosperity of the enterprising proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-Last night, about III
O'Clock, FIRE broke out in a room in the Frame
house in rear of No. IS Sullvan-street occupied by
Mary P. Taylor, colOred woman, which resulted
in her death. Deceased was about 81 years OF age,
and was widow. The cause of the fire is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

NJ NicpCe de St. Victor has to some exec Rr
eeeded in reproducing colOrs by Pbotosrap"y. ~,
means of some new chemical preparations no Ne
been enabled to reproduce certain colo,s' $50 ,1s,
yellow, blue green and black, so perfectly 'H h,.
resist the action of light for several houn, s.Sa
to extend his discovery to other eoiors' ano - ,hs
means OF rendering them permanent iDsA
rainter's occupation will be entirely Cope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18

The coloring matters now derived from coal-tar
are aniline purple, generally known as Tyrian pur-
pie, or mauve yons, roseine, fuchsiue or Magenta,
bleu de Paris, and aniline green or emeraldine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
THE OHIO STATE ELECTION.

The reported and official returns from II counties,
with II to hear from, give Tod majority over jew
OFT Of 81 3f5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-18
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.


The nomination being made unanimous, MI spiaes
sronded and 10 returning his thanks remarked thaI
dired his hugers by touching the orr Greene
but he had fortunately withdrawn In time to resume
ton on the Democratic platform upon which ne syee
ron ain aud &c elected he should stand by Denoerane
plss and as he had always done, oppose Abohtionisn
sionism and fsustieal liquor laws. - ,:.;1c.
The entire ticket nominated by the Brecnnrioss
County Convention on Tuesday, is az follows: ,x..
Register, Hugh Mclaughlin County Clerk John ps
Coroner Cornelius II. Murphy; Superintendent OF Do 49,
Daniel GleD Justice of Sessions, John A EnmA, Ma.
The Breckenridge County General Committee me. . srd
tssue Hall last night and appointed Executive ,sSo.
NstuTaliz alton Committees, ard ending motion T"
the County nominations, adjourned ,u.,l lat
night and made the following nominations; Iia x vIh
Jane, r. Delyecchio; INth District, James D"'''
District John X. Wilds. NouryA.
KINGS COUNTY STRAIGHT REPuBLCAss pan,hlf
rIoNs-The County Convention Of the fcf
cans reasembled Montague Hall yeserasy NJ, J1seph
the purpose Of plscngs ticket In nouinstion IN. former
DeRevere presided The Committee spPohlea 10
meeting 10 confer with other oganian0 .a,rf wiih
effect that they could find oraniaIios ~, T,sister
The Convention thefeupon protested @ hi. by the fol-
sutiug in the nomination ofsx. Mayor george "-r
lowing vote: n p,8.,..,..... 20
George HsN.......... 80 Luko u -. A follows 70
The vote on candidate for County OlessA
.utur In The noniuston Of Mr. j. N. stestnsTs
John r. stesns........ 40 Charles '" fraoon.,-Afred
The remaining uoninai are a. follows Nv Doyey.
Horton Superintendent OF the Poor-anne" ss.n, sad
Justice OF Srs.ions-Wm. n. hoy"
uoyt the Peoples Ticket -. c,.,ori,i Convention
Inc strsrh, Republican I'D District a ansnmousy
rea,sembed In Montague Hall last nlsur Sow TIE
con erred the nomination upon MI john Smith the
NEE d.ciined the honor, wheTeupon MI iuaorsed
candidate on the Peoples ticket was an.n- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM FoRTRRss moNRoF.

FORT MONROE, Nov. IL.
The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday con-
tains the following dispatches:
"R1oHMoND, Nov. I2.-There is nothing
of interest from any of the camps, or from
the Southern coast. The naval attack on
Port Royal was terrific cannonading-
The batteries we're abandoned. The enemy
is in full possession Of the harbor. Our
Southern papers bring US accounts Of the
naval attack on Port Royal, but in the con-
fusion Of statements it is impossible to give
very connected or circumstanCial sccoun Mt
Of the engagement The Savannah Repub
lican furnishes the following:
"'The firing between Fort Walker and
the feet commenced about o'clock. The
feet gave most of their attention to Fort
Walker. Before 10 o'clock seven Of the
largest steamers of the feet-had passed the
batteries, and when the st. Marys left
from whose passengers we ebtsined our in.
formation of the first part of the actions
most terrible cannonading was going on
The fight continued till the departure O.
the Emma at II o'clock. And when tht
Savannah left, at o'clock, the firing wsl
unabated, except at the Bay Point battery
which had been silenced between IL anc
II o'clock. At this time q tremendous can
nOnading was kept up by the feet consist
ing Of some thirty odd steamers and gua
bosts.'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
NARROW ESCAPE OF GEN POLK.
Bridges Burned in East Ten
neSSeG
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Particulars Of the PlketOn Fight
Arrest of Quartermaster Nc
Kinstry.
This Mornings Report.
THE VICTORY AT PORT ROYAL.

THE NlCEOEI AT RUHE hOH Ale
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.
The Associated Press reporters account
Of the recent victory and movements of
our feet is substantially the same as 9TH
ers, but gives alfew more particulars. The
steamer Winfield Scott reached the rendes
vous on the evening of the 80, with the
loss Of her mast, and her bow stove in
She threw overheard her three rifed can
non, all her freight the muskets and equip
ments of her 500 men, and everything but
her rations, to keep her from sinking, and
but for the labor of the soldiers in bailing,
her fires would have been put out and noth-
ing then could have saved her.
The steamer Bienville went to her relief,
when her Chief Engineer, his assistants,
and thirteen seamen, jumped aboard the
Bienville, leaving the Scott to her fate.
Their action nearly created Q panic
among the soldiers, who gave up all for
lost, but the Captain Of the Scott put the
Chief Engineer in irons and brought him
and the reereSnt crew back, when things
went on better.
Col Clark, of the 9th Pennsylvania Reg
| iment, FIVE hundred of whom were aboard
the Scott, describes the night as one o.
horror. The gale was terrible, and thC
vessel mere she'll The Scott was takeT
in tow by the Vanderbilt, which had Gu
clear from the Great Republic in the gale
The steamer Governor went down will
twenty men, the Pembina taking off al
who could escape.
The Seminole had five shots in her hull
The Wabash had her machinery disabled
Five of the twenty guns Of the Fort ol
Hilton Head were dismountsd. Their
we're ], 800 rebels on Hilton Head, an
1900 on Bay Point.
We have captured ffty-fve cannon, fv
hundred muskets, and any quantity Of am
munition.
The road by which the rebels escaped
covered with rifed muskets, knapsaoki
Sc. We have taken at least 2, $40 blank
ets, and tents for 5000 men. The rebI
guns were all 80 Founders, four being r
fed, and cast this year at Richmond. Th
others were from Norfolk, including g
English gun captured in the last war. II
musket ammunition is English.
The Chief Engineer of the Susquehanna
was killed.
Thirty dead rebels have been found, an
more are being found, having been hastil
buried in the sand.
Georgia troops ran first, and the Sou
Carolina last. A German artillery cor
psuy, who served the guns, stayed till Il
last.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. II.
Five railroad bridges were burned in East
Tennessee on Friday night by the Union
lists; two on the Georgia State Road at Chic
amonge Greek, Hamilton county, and one on
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, on
Hiawasse River, Bradley county. Five min
utes after the guard passed through, the
whole bridge was in flames.
Two bridges on the Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad, on Lick Greek, Green county, and
another on Holstein River, were also burned.
1t was thought unnecessary to guard the
bridge on Holstein, as Sullivan county was
strongly Southern in feeling. The bridge
over HOlstein River is at Strawberry Plains.
In Jefferson county the bridges were
| fred, but the fire WAS put out by the peo-
pie. A guard had one hand cut off and his
skull fractured, and there ara indications
that one of the lneendiaries has been killed
A gentleman just from East Tennessee
reports that there is great excitement in
consequence Of the burning Of the bridges
1t was evidently a apreeonoerted plan. The
loss is heavy, aud will cause great ineon'
venienee and delay.
Matters in East Tennessee are regarded
as in critical condition, and much anxiet!
is felt for ZollicOfer.
Bacon is 30 cents per pound in jackson
Miss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15

The Prisoners DPpOt---JOhnson's Island
Col. Hoffman has been already some days
ia town and has completed all preliminary
arrangements for the renting Of portion OF
Johnson's Island FOR 8 Prisoners Depot, and
for putting up the structures 10 be erected
Eessrs. P. Gregg and W. T. West have IN
dertalzen to erect the buildings required and
have already entered upon their work. The
first cargo of lumber, 40, 900 feet, went over
yesterday afternoon; locations for the erec-
lions were locked up, and in few days the
Island will be one sceneof hustle and activity.
Messrs. Gregg and West are thoroughly
competent and efficient men and will put the
work forward at top speed.
The structures to be put up are Of consid-
cradle magnitude, and 16 in number. There
are to be three buildings for "0ficers Quar-
ters," each l05 # by "a and two stories high,
one for Soldiers Quarters, four for quartel
for prisouers-oficers each l22 # by % and
two stories high, four for quarters for prison
ers-privates, one hospital, ono store house
and two block houses. Some other buildings
are contemplated as likely to be or become
necessary Whether they will be erected
presently, or at all even, we are not informed
The structures enumerated are to be put uI
as speedily as possible and it is expected u
employ one hundred hands, either as labOrer
or mechanics.
An appropriate idea may be formed Of wha
is to be done, wheu it is understood that th
. buildings to be erected will require abou
zoo. 600 feet of lumber and 500, 900 shingles
The buildings are also to have 376 windows
each of twelve panes of g by IA glass. /
other words, 450O panes of glass are 10 le
in day light and reveal the outer world
GqrdHskB Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Asuyuarovy Nov


Tribunes special:
The report that the rebel forces on the
lower Potomac had been diminished proves
untrue. They have probably been in
creased.
On Monday Gen. Hooker estimated their
number opposite his headquarters at nine
thousand.
The 9Th Alabama is encamped at Ship.
ping Point. They manifest rather dread
of an attack than disposition to make
one. Almost every night the long roll is
beaten along their lines.
Two steamers and eleven sohooners pass
ed the rebel batteries in one night.
On Sunday they we're at work strength
ening their principal batteries. Monday
they threw two dozen shells at small
schooner, not one of which touched her.
Our PARROT glans at Budd's Ferry mann
ed by squad of the lst artillery, opened
in reply. This battery commands Quantico
Greek, and prevents the exit of the George
Page, whose smoke stack is visible from the
rebel shore.
Although all the boats on the Marylond
side have bsen seized, and our piokets ex-
tend to Budd's Ferry and far below, the
mails between Washington and Virginia
are still believed to be regular. Women
serve as mail carriers.
Herald's dispatch:
A scouting party sent out by Gen. Smitt
yesterday reports that the enemy had ad
vanced their lines to Hunters Mills, twt
miles beyond Vienna, which place the!
now hold in force.
The rebels have burned two bridges owe
Difficult Greek, on the Alexandra an
Leesburg turnpike, three miles this side 0
Drainesgille.
Ills believed their movements in thi
direction are made to cover an inteude
retreat on their part in CASE Of an advanc
: by Gen. Mcclellan.
Gen. Denver is ordered to report to Gel
Hunter at Fort LeavenWorth,
] Gen. W. 7. Sherman has been ordeFe
e when relieved by Gen. Buell., to report 4
e duty to Major General Hsfleek at s
Louis.
!, Tribune's dispatch:
!, Generals Halleck and Buell. left Wssl
s ington for their commAnds this morRin
Both are fully possessed Of the plans 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM KRNTUUKY.

PARIs, Ky, Nov. a.
The following letter wss just received
By the Postmaster at this plase, dated
MOUNT STERLING. Nov. II.
Just from Pikeville; 400 rebels killed.
and between 1000 sed 1000 prisoners. Col
John s. Williams shot through the head.
Capt. HaWes captured. h
(signed) F. L, BOswoRTH, P. NJ
Another letter just received confirms the
above and says that Col. Metcalfs lost six
men killed and " wounded. The I'd Ohio
lost but q few men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-15
FROM 81. LOUIS.

~~e eNSStt1 A'fNHe
Upon bis arrival in this city last night in
with orders received In Spring
Geld, on Friday night last TO repair to ST.
Louis and report to Washington by letter,
Gen. McKiustry was met at the cars by sew
eral officers and arr, sted and conveyed to the
arsenal under instructions. he sheld no COM
munication With any ono.
His cashier, Mr.. Hahn, was also arrested.
Gen. Sturges is now in command Of Nc
Kinstry's division.
Gems. Hunters, Pope's and SturgeS divi-
'siOns Of the army left Springfield on Sstur-
day last for the north, and Gems. Sigel's and
Asboths left fer the south on Friday even
ing with instructions to encamp two miles
below Wilson's Greek.