davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-23
Sundays Dispatches.
STaDlv 37r un 10 TrT1rF
FROM ST. LOUIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. LoEn, Sept. 2s-1ok P. H.
Weasyet, at half past ten o'clock, have no
dispatches o. intelligence in regard to Ls1ing-
:soR. In this case no news is gosd news, for
had The rebels succeeded in getting possession
Of lie rlace they would not spare horse flesh
in getting the news through to their friends
here
Gcnls McKin.try, Pope, sigel, and Asboth,
have beeE assigned to the command Of divis-
iors, and Coils Davis, Mulligan, and Tot.en
tavs been placed On duty in command of
Eriga6es, the Regiments composing which
to be hereafter des:gnated-
Gec. Fremont will now take the tield in
person.
GeD. Thomas L. Price, Of Jefferson City, has
rect1ved Brigadiez Generals commission,
ard is TO take command &t Jefferson. Gen.
Dawn will go forward. Gen. Price ia mem.
beI Of the 6tate Convention and was promi-
nent candidate for the office Of Provisional
Governor. Tie Convention il called together
egsin to meet here On the 10th Of October.
, 1861-09-23

a proclamation By kEe tHrnntts..t or
td@ UAia&d States
hhf7rof, to1ut Committee of both Hou.es of
tt1eFcsh LES waited Gu the President Of rhe 1Toi.
led States, sad requested him. % recommend q dav
q fr5'le Hutnls1Attcn. Prayer and Fasting, to be
coF esFed rs the people Of the United States, with
religions ae:. 1nnities. and the offering Of ferrent
errFacstfon to Almighty t4ad, for the safety and
Ntlfsrc o .hcec States, His pleasing on their anna
Ed fos SPEEDY restoration Of pence;
-&nd Whereas, 1t IL fit and beeomlns in AT nao
&c st I'll ttmes, to acknowledge ana revere the
S3p:cr2e Government Of God, to bow In hu,nh,e
Flba,.s sion to Hs chaetise11euts; to coufess md
d l> re their sins and trAns lois In the full con
tctioE that tbs fear Of the Lord is the BEGINNING
OF Vi-dorn. and to pEsy with all fervency and cn-
t-tiac fer TIE pardon Of their past ofences and
40 blessing Epon present And prospective action.
-s7.1 Whereas, Whan cur beloved country, once.
~ tE' blessing CT God united, prosperous and
HsiI-. il new smctcd With faction and civil xa, It
If Fecohasay fit for us to recognize the hand OF
Gei 4 this visitation. and In sorr6wful remeru-
r. Of OH faults AID crimes Sc nation and a.
. 4i:yiar1ls, to humble ourselves before Him and
10 ray for Lis mcecy-:o psay that We may be
:;.-=t! fEz'ter puntehne1t, though justly dese-y-
e.. Lat our SINS msy be blessed and made effect
Iel .cs The re cstabds hment Of 1sw, order, and
peace ttreueto1t Our country And that the fuesti-
1,apr honn 6 civil 9: religious liberty, earned
rader lis grl14aoe std blessing By th- tears and
Ea!1isss OF car fathers may be restored in Ill its
original <-cs!lence, Therefore. ], ABRAHAM LIN
CuLS. President of the United States. do appoint
tAr i:.si Ths:-jay oi September as 4 dag Of Hu-
.aliaioo pz.vsr and F1siirg Tor all the people Of
Il, N: iun. C. 10 earnestly recommend TO al
..,19 SID especially to all ministers End teachers
sf 7eii.tca q: all Denominations, and to all head5
Ct f:1= Ees-tc observe and keep that day accord
Il te their several creeds and nodee Of worship,
n Ill humility, aud with all religious eoleunity,
10 1ac end 1att the u1ited prayer Of the Nation
f: astend to 13s THRONE u Grace, and bring
C ~ l.s l:i*G, Blessings ap1n oar country.
]. :.=;iEony whereof. have he-eunto Sc: my
Aacd and c.used the .7ea. asal OF the United
Sta'tS C be affixed, this sch d2Eof August, A D.
ISL. 271 ct TIE I1depcndence OF the United States
Ct Amcrics ihe eietty-=ixth.
By the President:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
YIN II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
, 1861-09-23

Vesse.-oWpcrs and agents were unusu-
ally exercised On Saturday with regard to
the article that appeared in our columns
in which We advised farmers to hold rather
than eeA their ccrn, I'LL feights were down
tc reasonable rate. It WIS said to be H.
terfe1ing II matters that did not concern
us-lat it was "none Of our business!'
Now this question Of freights is one
that interests every man, woman and child
in tho whole W.st. If the farmer does
not pct more than seven cents per bushel
for tie grain which he raises, while the
vessel and canal boat owncrs get SO IL
cents per hushel for merely carrying it
from this. city to New York-t],ere is not
single interest west ofthe lakes but will
suffer in consequence. It is 8
question whether the entire West
is to suffer in all its depart
ncnts, merely to make brilliant for
tunes 1or weasel ouiners who have neither
Tart nor lot in the country-whether the
many shall suffer Tor the sake Of benefit.
ting tbe few.
ne position We have taken in this mat.
Ter 1s' IN the highest sense of the word,
c'hse1 'a@1Fe. During the Iast two
months our fa1nle.s have been sell.
ing thsn ccrn 1T price far
besow tie cost Of raising; and from
this very fact, our warehouses have been
, 1861-09-23
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibune.]
Er Tnr,1s Sent 81 1871

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.]
Er- LOUIS, Sept q, 1851.
The train from Jtffs1son City tonight,
brings nc intelligence in regard to matters at
Lexington, later than that which was received
To-day from Kansas City last night. am In
formed, however, that the military authorities
have received Information that Munigan has
succeeding IN retreating from Lexington, and
hss affected a junction with Srurgis in some
manner. Although this information comes
from creditable source, it seems rather i'm
probable.
The rumors in regard to McCu1loch's ad-
vance are growing beautifully less. His where
atouts arc very uncertain.
Nothing had been heard at Jefferson City
up to noon to-day in regard to the steamers
which left there for Lexington en- Wedz.as-
day.
There is great military activity being dis
played here. There ha7e been large move
merits Of troops In various directions to-day.
It is the general opinion among military men
that Gen. Price will be bagged ere many days
have elapsed,
, 1861-09-23

JEFFERSON C1TY, Sept. ol.-Goy. Gambia
to-dAy Issued the following cali to thu ConveA-
Hon:
The exigenc1ea Of the stste require, il ny
j1dcmear, the r. asa ensIi1g OF the State Con
ventlcn. Therefore I, Hamilton &. Gambla,
Governor Of the State Of Miaaousi, By virtue
Of the power vested In me BY ths Convention,
TO hereby cal the ConveAtion Of the~State to
assemble 1t the Mercantile Libra,y Hall, in
next, to adopt suck meAsutea ~ the welfare
Of the State r1sy require.
Given under ny hand and the S.al of the
State, 1t Jefferson City, this 21st Day Of Sap
seashsr, 4 D. 1851.
[siEned] e. R GAABLK.
By the Governor. NJ OLIVER, Sec'y.
No news from Lexington to day. The Btean-
er Var Eaele arrived from above this evening.
This steamer, together with the Ist2n, with
the Mdial cd a1d 18th aboard, accompanied
the steamttr White Cloud and Desmolnee,
with the Indiana 26th, Is high up :ha river as
Cambridge, where they captured the ateamer
Sunshine, seized ahort time since BY Green.
They encountered no rebel troops- Uaion
hsEs were Tying at Glasgow. The War Eagle
aEd lat.n returned from Cambridge, the
former to this city aud the 1Atter to Boon,
vile. The White Cloud md Desnoines went
on up the rver to reinforce Lexington While
all four hoats were laying up for the night,
ments we're sent out ta reeoanoitat They
eneountered each osAsr, eash rnistakanA the
other for the enemy, fred, Ana before LhAir
mistake Eas discovered, four men were killed
and sevazal wounded. Among the wounded
u Maj. Gordon Jamea, Of the Indiana ed. He
WaS brought down to thi1 place. His wound,
tnsug hseTere, is not considered mortal.
, 1861-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. GA young man, q
rat!ye Of Kentucky, juat escaped from the
rebel army, had III interview with tbs secre-
tary Of War. He was 1t Bull Run and eays Beau
regard has nov 165, 900 men at Manassas. aud
evidently al veil clothed and shed, aud paid
promptly. The Virginia troops are paid In
Virginia bank bills, and Others in gold, and
according to lis statement are abundantly
supplied With everything.-[The numbers,
condition and psy ara groaaly exaggerated.-
WAsHn SETON, Sept. e1-The n 7. Rera,ds
dispatch saJs eft Is generally conceded
that there will be no battle unless it is our
wish. There are no batteries at White House
or Matthias Point"
The Imes's dispatch says that three OF four
picketf, belonging to the Michigan Second,
have been killed near Caain Bridge.
WASHINGTON, Sept ga numbsr Of dis
tipguished foreign officers have been commis-
stoned in Tie United States Army. It Is M
deretood that Ward B. Burnett, OF Kentucky,
has been commissioned B1igadier General Of
volunteers.
The Secretary Of State, in reply to nsmori-
SIS asking The attention Of the Government to
Ehat they call reasonable matter in RusselFs
letter Aug. 10tb) to the London Times says
that it hss been the habit Of the Government
to take Eo noIice of representations, however
obEoxious, by the press Of foreign nations.
This Government has only recognized IS
u tuGEI LIE ALI b1t-
tious of the executive organs Of foreign
States, and says tho publication complained
cf lad not arrested the attention OF himself
OF any member Of the administration; that
these representations stand upon the i1Givid-
ual authority Of the person making them.
The Government OF the United States does
net depend On the good will or favor Of tor
tign nations, but upon the just sup
port of the American people; that
| It SCENE to him that censure ought to fail
On those papers which reproduce these arti-
c!es In thia country, rather than on tie for
| e:gners who~ wrote the art;cles for remote
publication. Finally, interference with the
| preea, even in case Of existing insurrectioa,
Tan only be justified On grounds Of public
| tapger.
Tie Secretary Of State has Issued
circulars in order to prevent the seizure o,
t property belonging to eitizeDs Of insurrec
1:oIary States, not warranted BY the acts o.
Congress relating to that subject, and directs
| he special attention Of the United ststea
| Aashals to the provisions of these acts.
, 1861-09-23

The question most frequently asked On
our s:ree,s is" Why was it thnt Col. Null
liean and his braye rIshmen were left at
Lexington with barely $500 men to with
Etand tie onslaught Of the $4,000 rebels
led by Price," We do not undertake to
Give n;i Tie reasons for the situation, but
We are informed on the best authority that
the case admits of, that it was Gen. Ere
Nut: ) 1lan TO let Price work his way up
to Lexington unmoleste1, and then send q
Lcayy column out from Jefferson City to
Seda!a to march upon his rear, while
Gcr. r..re's army should move simu1tane-
fs,-1v !r..1n the pcrth, and surround and
cc,..tnre, or destroy, the whole rebel force,
On saturday last Gen. Fremon. received
rern:pto5y order from Washington for
f7e rcf iments Of we'll armed and disci-
pi1ea troops This order was promptly
filltd, not with the worst but the nery best
regTmc:,ts within reach. The raw troops
at Benton barracks, who never had NUS
kct in .hcir hands until they went to ST.
Louis, could not Of course be dispatched
to Washington or Sedal:a. This, We as
Euuc, accoants in some measure for the in
te1ruption Of Gen. Fremont's plan to scad
acolumn overland to attack Price in the
rear. His only recourse was to send REIN
1orcements to Col. Mul!igan, by water, and
r11n The risk of the land batteries planted
by the rebels at Glasgow and elsewhere to
command the channel.
It maY be mentioned here that the Hon.
Schuyler Colfa1, in the article which We
published yesterday from the South Bend
Register, remarks that the force at Gen
Fremont's disposal has be5n greatly over
estimated by rqmor from the beginning.
, 1861-09-23

NEw YORK, Sept 21.-This morning Jno.
Beatman, . citizen Of Portland, Ne, vas
brought On here in custody Of the Deputy
charred q , With high treason, with uaing aedi-
tious language against the United States Of
America and the Preaident thereof; also
with irresponsible completely with the sou.h-
EN- rebels and their agents in liverpool and
other parts Of Europe. 1t is said that letters
and papers we're found 55 II tn ths saggags md On
Gus measures adopted. He was sent to Fort
TafAyette.
, 1861-09-23
From Fortreas Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 2l-seEe-sl Sur
eecrs csptured by the rebels at Bull Ran,
were rtleaked on parole, md arrived to DAY
,rcm Norfolk. They are accompanied By III.
Dav, special correspondent Of the London
HtTold. Until lately th:re we're 1900 federal
prisoners at Richmond, and recently rlany
have been sent ts NV Orleans.
Be.-7egard's headquarters are At Fairfax
court H5uae, and Johnston's ut Winchester.
i was rct supposed the rebels would attack
Washington.
TIE MenI1nse at Norfolk was fast bang
converted irto floating battery. There
were abopt 1000 troops II Nsffoak,
, 1861-09-23
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

j9pEC1a1 DlGpatEQ 10 LQG CHlE880
SPnnSaE1ELD, Sept Il, 1861.
We have late and reliable intelligence from
Kentucky to the effect that Gen. Bnckner, at
the head Of 1000 rebels, was advancing into
Kentucky, and had arrived ct Elizabethtown,
and Eas marching towards Louisville. The
secessiop1sts are represented as being well or
gaHized and armed. Twelve hundred Of their
force is cavalry, and they have Fl pieces Of ar
tillery. The Hero Of Sumter, Gen. Robert
Anderson, will meet the recreants, aad act
upon the noble decision Kentucky has made
in favor Of the Union
1t is reported that all the rebel troops have
left Memphis.
Before leaving North Missouri, Gen. Pope
reconstructed The entire military organization
OF his district, and his orders are Of such
character IS will secure uninterrupted CON-
munication over the North Missouri and Han
nibel and st, Joseph Railroad, the permanent
occupation Of st. Joseph, and determination
Of the villains who have deted the efforts Of the
forces heretofore sent against them. His
plans, il executed have ere this secured the
command at Lexington with sufficient means
to assume an offensive position.
Tha following general order Was issued
from TIC Executive Department to-day:
STATE or ILLINOIS, |
HEAD QuARrzRs CoaxASDER-H-CHtEF. {
The Governor, deeirous of accommodating and
encouraging the patriotic and loyal citizens
Of the northern part OF the State, and
Of afording them every reasonable faei1-
ity for mastering their volunteer forces into
or {orfY Ia ohv
ordered tEst the counties Of Lake, McHenry,
Boone, WiDnebago, Stephenson, 10 Dayiess, Car
roll, 0gle, De Kalb, Kane, Cook, Du Page, Will,
Kendall, Ii Sale, Lee, Bureau, Whiteside, Rock
1sl1nd, Henry, Grundy, Kankakee, Putnam, Go-
quois and Livingeton, are hereby declared to con-
stttute separate Military District, to be known
IS TEE NORTHERN. DISTRICT.
camp is hereby ordered to be established at
Chicago, at which place all troops now being or
| ganized, or which may be hereafter raised, with
/ the exception Of certain companies already as-
| signed to regiments at Camp Butler, will rendez-
| vous. Col J. Il. Tucker is hereby appointed Com
mandant, and Milton 0. Higgins Adjutaut Of said
camp.
The Qua1teEmaster General and Commissary
General will take notice Of the foregoing order,
and take the necessary steps for giving 1t effect.
The organization Of the regiments and all the
af!airs Of said camp will be under the super.
vision Ct the Governor as at Camp Butler.
| tS4Encd) RICHARD TATEs, Governor.
The remaining field officers Of the Sixth Ca,
valry were appointed to dsy: VIM. Kellogg,
.Ccloael; Cyrus Hall Of Shelbyyllle, Firs. Ma
jor, and Jonas Rawslt, Second Major. Edward
Prince Of Quincy was appointed Lieut.. Colo
nel several days stree, and organized the reggi
ment, which has made excellent progress il
drill
Col. Hovey's Normal and Col VIM. 2. Car
Inns Ssth Regiments, heretofore ordered from
Camp Butler, have arrived st st. Louis. Boil
regiments were thoroughly equipped and sup
Piled with camp equtpage By Qusrtermaster
General Wood, and have been armed at St
Louis. Col. Hovey's conmand has moved tt
Ionton, Mo.
, 1861-09-23
THE SITUATION AT LEXINGTON.
The Two Towns aud TIC Position OF
Col. mulf1gans# Fofatdcn1tonS.

IFrom the St. Louis Democrat, alst1
There is much confusion in the punlic mind
In regard to the position Of the city Of Lex
1ngton, and the opposing forces Of Col Null.
snd ignorance Of locality, that we hear 80
many coptradicticrs III reference to the actual
possession Of the city Ct Lexington, some
PERSONS coDtanding that the rebels occupy
the place, others denying IT.; some believing
that the city itsolf is the point OF Mulligan's
true position. Of tire opposing forces TIE
following diagram will help to remove the
confusion, aDd Place the situation inte1ligibly
before the public:
, 1861-09-23

t474 sss sz44HHs
f: Old ::
:Le1lpgton.: :
- = . q . = . - .
, 1861-09-23

The steamer Sa1ony from Liverpool 10Th,
has arrived
Tie policy Of sending reinforcements to
Canada is questioned, and the movements of
t1nops therefore suspended.
It is expected that 8 combined Anglo.
French military and naval expedition against
Mexico will be organized, to obtain redress
for injuries to British and French interests
WHEAT advanced 2@3d; corn tri1e highe1;
provisions heavy.
It 10 rnmored the q. 8. Minister at Brus-
sells made proposition to Garibaaal to take
commission in the Federal army, and that
Le had accepted uuder certsin restrictions.
Manchester advices unfayorab1e, and pr1ces
dull and declining.
, 1861-09-23

FRANKFORT hy.s otPL. ~.
The Governor fas again shown his hand by
vetoinx the war resolutions, but thsy were
passed-h1s objections 70 the contrary not
Tithstandipg. He will now have to act At
olce. Houston's treason is still uuder con-
tideratioE, doubts being entertained Of its
cozstitui ionality. The leading rebels are leav-
ing this State with = stampede to avoid ar
rtst Breekinr;dge, Preston, and others, hare
gone. Desha Of Harrison left this eveoIag.
Troops are being concentrated at different
points aiong the railroad ut Lexington, Frank
Tort, md oIher places. Zoilleo1ef's cavalry
sre recurring the mountain country, aud the
people are fleeing from tho 6ms,l towas.
Troops should be sent to their relief The
Home Guzrd companies are being disarmed,
sud their cartains held In custody, by tho
Tennessee caya1ry.
There IL great Excitement hire on account
1f the rumor that Louisville is not safe, and
1hat raid from On2n county is being insti-
t1ued On this place.
, 1861-09-23

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribanel
WASHINGTON, Sept. y, 1851.
Forney's Sunday Ghruniae says that it has
authority for saying that the Administration
hss never entertained the idea Of the removal
OF Maj. Ger. Fremont and that he is as high
in the conflde1ee OF the Government - when
he set out upon his mission Pr contra,
member of the Cabinet wonders What "su-
thosity the Chronicle has, and calls the ques-
tion ef removal undecided. He says the
ircliraticn Of the Cabinet is against the Gen.
eral, though not On account Of his proclans-
tion- It ia believed here among usprejudiced
parties that the B:airs and many Of the officers
Ct the army zre against him, but that the
people, and it i thought the President, favor
him Quarter-Aastsr Meige, who has just
returned from st. Louis, reports him actiag
With great energy; but it il 1nae-stcod
that he says that the expenditures Of the
Departments are unwar1aatably heavy His
hold on the great A.4sse1 Of The West, the
great popularity OF his proclamation, and the
cl11lculty Of finding successor, make his re-
moVa1 dangerous experiment in times like
these; and it is not at al probable that the
Administrator will attempt it. In the recent
withdrawal cf go large number Of troops
f-on his command, some find reason to think
thai there is = disposition 10 weaken him, and
force his Tesjgnxt1ou.
Capt. Lingenfel.e, OF the Oregon Company
(B) Of Bakers California Regiment, while out
eGa'u.:ns with IRE 1nen, was killed by party
OF rebels in ambush. Sergeant Hines caught
him while he Was falling, sud shot his assassin.
The pfckets returned for the body and found
his sword and pistols had been ste1eR.
Gen. Heintzelnaa will probably haYsa brig
ade under Gen. Mccall.
Twenty sailors-al exp.rieneed gunnezs-
we're 7ent yesterday from Alexandria to the
mississippi foti1l2-
No naval expedition has yet sailed, bat vast
preparations are making.
Am assured by members Of Gen. McCIel-
lan'a staff most likely to know, that he has
made 40 order, general or special, for the re
turn OF fugitive slaves. He will not show his
hand until necessity demands.
Gen. Ward B. Burnett has beck made a
Brigadier General.
spy in the disgulse Of beggsr was Il.
| rested to day in this city. There is now N
excellent detective police force here, under
whoae Vigilant eyes these fellows must pass
| The question Of adding tobacco to soldiers
rations Ia debated here, Gen. Mcclellan tavors
! it.
c, ". Leboutiller, of the Minnesota First,
With six other Surgeons Of the N7w York
regiments, released on parole, arrived here to,
| night
MINOR Valentine Bowerwein, OF Garibaldl'a
staff, commissioned rs Major in the Fifty.
eighth Ohio, starts for his regiment to-moc
! TOW. Courie is msde Lieut.. Colonel; Hult
man and Vejezuk receive Captains' commis
sioEs; Brcbender, aIieutenant's commission
Count de Paris, and Due de Chartres hay.
offered their services, and are accepted.
G. ". stipp, Of Illinois, and D. n. Bllss, Q
Michigsn, ere appointed Brigade Surgeons.
, 1861-09-23
In Lnu.

SUDDEN DEATH OF BROTHER OF GEN
GRANT The Anoka {Minnesota) Republican of
Of ME. S. s. Grant, brother Of G=n. q. (.
Grant, now at Paducah, Kentucky. The de,
CEASED was travelling for his heath. Hs died
at the Eev England House, Anoko, o. Tnaza-
Gay, the 18th, Just twelve hours after o's "
rival, Of coneumptIou. His remains, ID charge
Kentuchy, On Thursday, wheee his fakher ro.
s10ne,
, 1861-09-23

The Leg1slAture---The Ohio 49th In
Lou1hV1tle.

The Leglslature---The Ohio 49th In
Lou1Ay1tie.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept 2222-The proceed
ings ct tie Legislature are unimporta1t
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-Thcrei Is no news from
below. There is no telegTapbic communities
tion south Of Lebanon JuCctlcn.
The 49th Ohio arrived here this morning.
On paasing the head quarters Of Gen. Ander.
son, ut the Louisville HOTEL. they were ad-
dressed BY the General In briet but patriotic
speech, which WAS enthusiastically cheered
and happily responded to By Col Gibson, in
command The officers of the regiment sub
eequent]y dined at the hotel BY Invitation Of
the Proprletors.
Guards AID Zotl1codcr'e Rebels.
FRANKFORT, Sept. "A skizmieh took
place between the Home Guards and some of
Zollicoffer's men, at Bs1boursville, on Wed
needBy. No damage. The fight was resumed
on Thursday Seven Confederates and three
I'd nix wounds, not fatal, and one Home Guard
was taken prisoner. Thiriy-sev=n Home
Guards and three huEd1ad Conf:derates were
IN the engagement.
The Baz,etis. learns that Humphrey Mar
ehall is at Liberty, Owen county, guarded by
Two miles Of the Coviugtou & Lexington
r:i!road were torn up yesserday near Cyn-
| tA:Ania
4 special train went from Frankfort to Lex
:ogton to-eay, gusrded BY detachment OF
| lone guards.
| The Latest from Western Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Sept 22.-An intelligent pzs-
| Rerger from EEzabethtoWn to-day reports
| that $50 ct Buckrer's forces, mostly from
! Harding county, K5., ara eight miles south Of
tEat place, and that the bulk Of his force is
still at Bowling Green. Each party seem to
be gainiZg reinfotcements at various points.
4 party Of fifty men went to Salt River yes
tertsy to prevent the tranemi.siousof contra-
band goods seuthwari through thai channel.
| The Bnl1etin's correspondent Gays the Leba
| bon train yesterday brought in Matt Jouett,
| ". Woodruff, Fisher Henry, Vim. Smith and
| VIM. Tarhes, prisoners, Who had escaped from
| the corftderates. Jouett Is Deputy United
| states Ma1ehal, and was released by Buckuer.
The railroad from Bowling Green to Nolan
| IL guarded By the Confederates, who have q
force Of GOO collected from the vicinity Of No
Ian.
| Great enthusiasm il manifested by the sue.
cessive arrival Of Federal troops from the
NORTH, destined to form portion Of our aa-
| vance.