davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-09
..,,Ga8r HHtjHs

t..7 4FfCza Il . bt3fc JCQfnAa 7th.
c,1n 3ae asS 1SMoy!as ttooEs bare as7tyed at the
:, madifon county caya1ry, Capt. Frank Moore.
Fist county ea7alry, Capt Kenbeu BoWmSn
0EEon cpuatEcaTaIrY,; Capt. Hugh Fu{lertnn
F1ke county cavalry, Capt. a: g: Athey.. -Aigo
GEpt. hl1ter's Infantry company, from Mason
eonaty, and Gapt. Aadison's ARTILLERY, hereto
the Yates Guarta' was also sent to TIA caI1. ~
yesterday fnr.dt1U, while the uames sf GeX
members Me- being enrolled, Preparatory to
Col 8: Meks regtmentlof Eey ptians ID ia ilai,
there 5 !his @ evening: They; M probably d.
Capt. ParkB'a Pike county infantry ara ex.
pected Tomorrow; Captains Delano aud Rn-
regis cavalry On the 8th; Captains Walkers
6na Tinton's cavalry On the 7th; Capt. Dad.
sons cavalry, from Geneva, On the 10Eh. and
Captain Browns Scott county infantry also
There are, doubtless, others On thawa1 v1,o
,taye neglected to forward information Of eir
movements to the proper officers at head-
Quarters. IT they or their command should
sntfer tncouvenience through this gross ne:
glect, they will have themselves to blame. b.
lore the close Of the present week there win
doubtless be large under strict
The camp at CleT Lake may now be consid.
ered fairly. open, several companies being al
ready on The ground, and more CONSTANTLY
arriving, while 9he Qua1termaster's aud Com,
,missa1y's Departments are in full operation
though their accomm odations ere not vi
cemp!ete. The camp is upon both banks Of
Clean Lake, x6tautifnl sheet Of water, seyeu
I r1nIleg?trem thig ci1y, about three-fonrths Of q
mtie e. n leIgs4 by one-fourth in width Tas
Eater ID s:TafTelear and cool, being fed BY nu
mespu6 sprlfgs, and the lake is hordered by .
1orfst of large trees, cerpeted by le3yy
GROWTH n grass, making cool aad shaA5
PIECE forthe encampment- To the nortl art
the PaIade grounds, which arc Of ample extent
1or Brigade and division eYolutions.
The ground is nov being surveyed by cam
petent engineers, who viii assign each reei
ment its appropriate location. The heado al.
tefs affhe Quartermaster and CommissarT de
paffments ELI be centrally and conyeaientTz
located, While each regiment will also hare :
commlssariat l Of its own, from which coma
MES WILL be Supplied. The Saugamoa rive,
almost completely surrounds the camp at q
short distanee, 50 that tie eoidters wili hav:
abundant facilities and Inducements for Ea
quent bathing and personal cleanliness. OF
the Whole. The ground chosen Is eminently
adapted for the purpose, afIording plenty q
water, g6od shade, and ample parade grounds
while it is asufhcient distance rom tie citv tf
prevent dissipation and yioiations Of disei
plihe, to great extent, among the troops.
, 1861-08-09
Wn0E Georgia haa Done..N0 more
AEme.-A EToclauat1oR by Joseph
+. f. BE0Wu. G Governor ar f1nCrfvaa

What Georgia has Done.-No more
Arms.-A eToelAmatIoa by Joseph
4. BfoWns Governor or G4eorsla.
AL the arms which were in the Augusta
arsenal, at the date Of the ordinance OR its
transfer to the Government Of the Confedtr-
ate Statts, having been turned over to the
Secretary Of War, and ordered by him ont Of
the STATE, 70 arm troops mostly from other
states upon the border OF the Contederacy,
and all the aIms taken from said Arsenal bv
me prior to eaid transfer, having been placed
IN the bands Of troops from this State, now in
service; and over seventeen Thousand troops.
including three new. Fegim ents now under
ordsrs-ior whom full supplies are being nc.
lively prepa1ee-haying been fully armed, &C
conferred end equipped By the Stale, including
TIL supples CT tsnts, knnPsacEs, haver53css,
blankets, cartridge boxes, cap pouches, camp
Kettles, eanteens, &C., at cost Of nesrly
$5UV.uGU in equipments and accoutrements.
over and above the cost Of the guns, and the
expense Ct feeding and rendezEousing twenty
rengineats; and probably over five Thousand
gone from Georgia to the field, some Of wAom
hare taken with them the S1a.es' srm. Of
WINCH 1 have no account, 1t becomes nv duty
to announce to tho public OF this State, that
80 eoon Is the new regiments above mention
cd, and two or three other regiments. for
which It is hoped sufficient quaat;tg Of scat
tered arms may be gathered up and put in
order, are supplied, the public arms at nv
disposal will have been entirely exhausted.
From the best data at my command, I c IN.
clude 1hat there are, at least, 10000 good
SHOT guns in the hands OF our people. T hope
IN short time to be able to announce that
ample preparation has been made to a.t.r the
country rife into 9 good military weapon, by
changing the bore to 3 uniform size, aud pre-.
pairing the gun to carry the Miaie ball, there-
q giving II ss 1oHg range as the Harp.r's
Ferry rife.
, 1861-08-09
The lest Steamer Pacific.


Since the Collins steamer Pacific was lost.
on her voyage from Liverpool to New York,
in January, 1857, there have been numbetleas
bottles found on the coast Of Europe, purport-
Ing to contain the tlast nords " Of some one
Of the unfortunate people on board. Another
is now added to the list-a bottle found on the
western coast Of Uist, in the Hebrides, and
containing memorandum, written On the leaf
OF pocket-book, and with difficulty docl-
phe1ed -
"ON Board Tue PACIFIC FROM L1yERpno1 ro
NEW 1oAk.-Shtp going down. {3reat} confoaion
eu board. Icebe'gs around Ut on every side. I
ioee a ste ,hs Of
finder OF this wili please get it published
= VIZ. GRAHAM"
The Lcndon Shipping Gczate publishes this,
snd has no doubt that 1t re.ates to the ill.fated
steamer, aud that the 1ack Of delniteneas in
this respect is but natural to the appalling
circumstances amid which it was probably
written. There was a helmsnan On board
named Robert Graham, and the only one Of
that name known to be On board but even
this fact does .xot shake the confidence the
London editor processes to have in the discoy-
cry. The message reads very much like
others found in the Bsy Of Biscay, 5esr or
tTo since, and it is but reasonable to conclude
that they represent the true circumstances
under which the Pacific Has lost, even II they
we've rot actually written On board the ship
itself as It toundered. It is fact that sealed
bottles uEed By government vessels to estab-
1lEh the prevailing currents Of the ocean, have
been 8asAed ashore on the west ,coast OF Eu-
, 1861-08-09
FaE1cs among Raw TFoopx

10 the Editor Of the New York Times:
The follo"ing ext1nct, from book cal. ID
the F:{see7s Deetsitc Battles Of the Ro,7d, may
be Interesting at this time:
IN The hopes Of profting by tho uupr.-
pared state OF Austria. then the mistrcss OF
the Netherlands, the French opened the cam.
raleh Of 4i93 6y an invasion Of flanders, NTH
1erces whose muster rolls showed numerical
overwhelming superiority to the enemy, and
seemed to promise speedy conquest Of that
Old battlefield Of Europe But the first fash
CT an Austrian sabTe, CT the first sound of an
Ausf1lsn gun, Was enough to discomdt the
French. Their first corps, four Thousand
strong, that advanced from Lille across tte
frontier, came suddenly npon far inferior de-
fachment Of the Austrian garrison at Tour
Lay: Not shot vas fred, nor bayonet lev
eled1 With one Simultaneous cry of panic,
TIE French broke and ran headlouc back to
Lille, Where they completed the specimen Of
an5ahoIdnai,on aaa S1 which they had given in the
neg y murdet1ng their general and several
OF their chief oficerr. On the sama day, au-
other division under Biron, mastering ten
thoufand eahres ard bsyonets, eaw few Aus.
tIlan ski1m1shers reconnoitering their posi-.
ton. The French advanced posts hal scarce
y gwen and received a volley, aud only few
balls from the enemy's field pieces had fallen
amorg the lines, when two regiments Of
french ofagoons raised the cry " We are be.
!asyeo. gaHoped of, and w5re followed In
uieg1acetn9 rout BY the rest Of the whole
army: Similar ranics, or repu1ses aImosf
equally d1screditab1e, occurred whenever Ro.
ehambean, or Luckner, Or La Fayettc, the ear
nest French generals In the war, brouoat
their troops into the presence Of tho enemy"
What these troops we're afterwards taught
to arcnrnn{fah hfz4or.- tr1y. 1.&
, 1861-08-09
Tho Heavy Shipment Of whisky,

lt appears that the permit for the shipment
o1 come thousands OF ba1Tels Of whisky was
procured By. proceeding which deceived he
Surveyor Of the port. Representation was
made that the whisky, five Thousand barrels,
was to be shipped to Cairo in lots, aud the 40.
Picant for the permit had letter fran the
Governor Of Illinois, styling him "a loyal
and influential citizen Of the highest standing
and respectability, both at home and else.
where" This WIS regarded IS sufficient en-
doIEement Of his business character. As
Cairo Is not under blockade, or an insurrec-
t1onsry community, permit was not re-
q9ired; but the shipper desired 1t, as it might
relleve him OF any possible tronble along
for Padacah, through which town It would ind
it's Way to the Southern Confe5cfacy. Upon
these facts becoming known the permit was
revoked ~ the Cincinnati Com
7neTcial, 6h.
, 1861-08-09

Gtnerai McC1ellan's headquarters are on
tho eo1rsr Of Pennsylvania avenue and Nine
TENN street. Over plain thre=stozy house,
On the northwest conner, without any gaudv
prete1tione, the American lag fioats, ATound
It are hitcaed number Of hofses, whose tran.
plngs are the en1y ensignia Of war visible. Il
By the side OF rudepinc table, On whom ~
eyes OF the Eo7ld sTe now turned. Quietly
he reads hls dispatches, ard patiently iisten9
TO TO h1s T. etilce1s, Who are coming and going al
Not muscle is moved unnecessarily. not.
iscxn or Lnile Is noticed, IS the tenor Of re-
ports snd dispatches change. Around him.
rpon the Wa1l. are bis maps and cbarts; betore
him his tables. showing his forces and their
location, with the position Of his rebel foss a.
He issues his orders and insE1Gcklous. -
though upon each Gle hung tho iate Of M.
fien. e. !
The two lower stories afe occupied bY iii
sthf, and the buairess OF their different de-
putnents.-Cor. Philadelphia Aquf7rr. ):
, 1861-08-09
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Arg. 7.-Col Beadix's
resignation has been accepted and he leaves
tonight Tor New York, and will soon return
with new regiment.
a large accession to Capt. Kilpatrick's
mounted Eifemen, is expected to morrow.
Lieuta. Butler and Fisk, yesterday, went ont
with fag Of truce from Newport News for
tie accommodation Of lady wishing to re-
turn to her friends. They found no Confede-
rates within sl1 miles Of the camp. TAs party
we're Hospitality entertaiRed by company 81
horaemen. -
Tbs men picked up yesterday, by the q ua-
Eer City, represent that provisions ara very
cheap IN North Carolina. The harvest has
been abundant. 4 prize cargo of cheap sugar,
taken In Newbourn, brought nine cents per
pound.
, 1861-08-09

'bstnoe ot shst knowledge, re are just
tied IN the belief, that, despite the fool
hardness which made the attack without
the aid Of Patterson, We should have won
q avictory but for the innumerable blunaers
Of Gene1alship that were go gross as to be
marked BY every civilian on the field
"Forward to Richmondr' The develop
ments of each succeeding day show that
that earnest and impassioned cry had its
origin in the unmistakeable instincts Of the
people, and that to military haste and mis-
calculation is due the grievous misfortune
which followed the Federal arms! Had
Patterson come up, and had General less
than an octogenarian in years had the con-
troll of the endeaydr,: and had Briao,
der IN whom brains were indigenous had
the subordinate command, the Federal
troops Weuld have been in the capital Of
Virginia to=day~lEorward- to Richmond
With youth and geni1a at tie head Of our
columns! I! Let that bathe word, aud to
klchmoud ouc columns will 20 IL
, 1861-08-09

The stusges Rifle Cempany-Gen. McC1sI.
laa's body guard-have. orders to recruit il
Chicago, to raise their number to 104, includ
ing officers. This company march with the
drilled and most orderly company Ne have
seen during the campaign. They ara at pres
ent on patrol duty here, having In charge the
soldiers arrested ont OF their camps, and the
execution Of all orders requiring Responsible
men to carry them out HasA. Cor. F..Ra7ai-
piia Inquirer.
, 1861-08-09

ny eac, Joseph Kennard, about Is yests
old, left home en- the 2o1h Of April, under
mcet distressing csrcuEstarcos, bus for which
: he was not 20 hleme, since when ho has not
befp found. When heard from, st .Pcdl and
Peoria, he ~as passing r1der the name of
2cbfnson. IA be has worked about Yoaca
THO printing business, be viii be likely to seak
employ meSt At; it sEsin+ Any Information -
!e his e1fsty aao Ete1sahoa:s E;lt b most
theeop1sEy will co.fef i ver3 gIeas favor BY
copying tbs noa4ca, ;ALPHzu3. DAVIDSON
Eei.ex.C - {1n.} Ep&z@.
, 1861-08-09

"A MILLION MEN.-By soma process Of
sh1ewd engineering, two volunteer bills in
stea3 of ont, have been passed by Congress,
Bs zach one Of them the President is author
lzea to accept the sergiees Of 10000 men for
the oth:r; and afttr referring to it, and to the
te.ces i provides, gives the President powcr
10 ea1 cut, Fin addition to the troops tsno Y
antaoEzed a1 By law" 100000 more troops,
Inns me President has power TO call into tie
neg iat nsl4on Of men, 4 member Of the Cab
hoped that there would be no nscessitv ~ f,r nT
bringing into the field more thaa he Il 1 ii
million Of men provided for in tbs first hiit ).
but that If IT proved otherwise, If the War
should prove a lorg one, the Administra.
non would not HESITATE to call ont the other
bali n4llion, and eTen to ask for more If it
, 1861-08-09

# any secessionists can draw consolation
fem the recent election, he must be as much
he had the gout, thanked God it Was hot the
stone, and when he bad the stone, thanked
God he didn't have both together.
The Courier fays that its friends, though de.
fea1ed again and again, will renew their strqg.
glea. Vel, We guess they will get tired Of
getting whipped as soon as we shall of whio.
ping them. We are cot fatigued in the 1ca5t
yet-Loz1isrRle Journal.
, 1861-08-09
Skfrmfsh In Southwestern Missouri,

13010N xH SoutHtPGbIefh H18eoUEf.
Capt. c. R. Jennison arrived here yesterday
from Linn County. -(By the way, Secesh o.
the Border won1d have brea:hed freer had
they seen both Montgomery and Jennison in
cur Office yesterday.) He brings intelligence
Of q sEi5mish on Nalnat Greek, four miles
west Of Papinsvi1le. last Thursday
News Tas brought to Mound City that tbs
secessionists were camped OF Walnut, and q
part Of Jennison's men went down to attend
to their wants: They reached the gEouad st
u O'clock at night, drove in the enemy's pick.
cts and completely routed tbs camp. sevc2
rebels were Killed in the encounter; there
were no Losses On our side This timely vic
tory will have healthy effect in that quarter,
-Leart5.aeorfh Conservative, 9Th.
, 1861-08-09
Few York Democratic COMMITTEE
Railroad Dividend

AIBANE, August 8.-The Democratic State
Central Committee met at the Delayan House
to day. A large number Of prominent D7mo
Gratis rom all parts Of the State were present,
The platform Will be made broad, SO that .all
men wiling to endorse it, will be invited to
EartieiPate in the Convention in support Of
The BoaId Of Directors Of the New York
Central Railroad Company, met this morning,
aud decsared dividend Of thEec per cent,
payable on the Goth Of August, at the usual
places.
, 1861-08-09
Latest frena, the Border


tns position Of the Kansas troops:is aow
- souo*s tne aIst and eecond regiments
~ sstte %; me: 1ouf4h are with Lyons CON.
1aaan Ma4a ~ w sle'nlty o1 spr1ngheld1 Mo. Col.
1ae o1 tne KANSAS Third, is now At
A.ayenhortn' ootan1ng equipments for hi.
:.s ~ vt ne't Oh the Fourth is guard
1 Ta,.sa se ~ supp.s .ia.n nc" on its way from
1aa..ss. - epi.ngne1o" Ih1s 1tia left
4s;,t, =, ~ e4o!e .aaa month ago; its de-
- - = W 4'30 use@aof which the ofHcera at
.s..'..TN @ 1e'eu"oi'n aEe cfam1nallJ ut fau1t-aas
s~-s ~ W aien W 11se On naat fasaons tae
pas. .nfee weeks ..-.-.~..
ss =. eonieAnles OF paris oI companies
~ 70 me ron, they are mustered IN aud sent
" W. r., 1ns 1e ts ~ no" ~ 'ne fofl:nomoer
.eee suAu oue n' '"o eoatpaaaes nave
.%s. ~ ,nas.nS. - ~ - n nsAsen"os.a 70 guard
1",t 10y nub 4o1'' MasAeo oalter1es nave
peeu t441seu y, '11ou1o tae foff ane major fflnce
"''o s<Aon eAe ulnlost pfecaunons 20 prevent
s1o set1ufe :. VI tne a!eeea'
.Ae4'sinen' Oh toe Hannibal and St Joseph
1Sallroao Il now running high. The order OF
;. uen' 1oPe mak1ng the citizens along that
nne fespons.o1e tor all damages to tho road Is
leceaFed BY the doubtful butternnts with
ooiste1ous disapprobation. They fume, they
net, tney s#ear they VIII not submit, The
iate hight at Athens and the shooting into q
passenger train on Wednesday, are sufficient
Indications Of the sDirit nf thst rnaraud;r.r
, 1861-08-09
WHICH SHALL BE PREsERyEn

A@ANN c0AkAA ERE EE&k1ERV ED,
Hdn1mg the progress Of the war, expe-
1ience with the strength and determina-
1ion of the rebel enemy teaches our loyal
people the fact that the Union and Slave.
~ cannot both lie preserved, the question
viii be submitted to them. Which shall be
! surrendered While we have no doubt
OF The power Of the government to put
down shis rebellion and punish the trait
ors, nc have not that confidence in the en-
d"rance Of the people, which will make
them submit, for the years that the Coy
ernment may require for the accomplish
ment Of its purpose, to the arrangements
OF business, the destruction Of industry,
the heavy taxes and the loss Of Life which
are involved in the contest. Hence We
are prepared to see among the people
themselves movement springing sponta-
neously from their instincts and convic-
lions, for putting speedy end to the war
by sudden and authoritative destruction
otthe pregnant cause which has forced it
upon Us. This movement if it shall arise
wsu be above and independent of poIitf-
Clans and parties-the elimination of the
nations necessities-an cxcrtion Of the na-
tonal conscience-against the consequence
es Of which 1he barriers which pertisans,
politicians, sectional pTejudices and Sec
tonal Interests may erect, will be Of no
avail. That it is among the probabilities
o1 the near future, We can have no doubt ;
and that 1t is looked for by the members Of
the late Democratic party with as keen e4.
pectation as by those whose political atfll-
lations have taught them to hate Slavery
rs crime Of monsHous proportions
seens as clear tous as any other fact ol
tie rebellion The time is favorable for
the rise Of such anticipaisna Mems
minds are disabrsed as to the objects
and means Of the oligarchy which has gov
e1ned the country. They see clearly
enough low the tremendous possibilities
Of the horrible system. With its grippe up-
On their throats, they recognize the mon
ster that their imagmations had clothed
with the charms Of mistress; and they
are not human il, in struggle like this,
which involves all that We have been
taught to regard as necessary to an inde.
pendent and honorable existence in the
family Of nations, or as necessary to indi.
. vs1ual freedom, manliness and prosperity
they did not sooner or later bring to thei,
aid al the honorable and legal means
+: which men may employ for self:preserya
ton. We are glad to see this evidence q
the progress Of right opinion. Though il
may not reach clear forward to universal
emancipation as war measure, it will en-.
able the country hereafter to deal with tht
slavery question in accordance with it
actualities and the demands of tile hig1
equalization Of which our countryme1
~-aoAak
, 1861-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE following are
the names Of the officers Of the pirate ship
Petrel Brother: Captain VIM. Perry, IF. C. and
y GrimshaW as at first reported J Lieut. r. II.
Harvey, of North Carolina; Prize Master, Au-
gust Pcyr1Eset. OF France. Nearly ali the
crew gre lrishmen, WHO state that they were
out Of work.
The st. Lawrence waa slightly damaged,
, 1861-08-09

DEsTRUoT1vE FR8s.-The extensive build
ings Of the Troy IN. ~ cordage Company
vere burned last Friday morning, With all the
contents. Loss o.o00, insurance s17,0oo
Pfsrcs's peg factory a2d some adjoining bu7ld.
tngs at Biddeford, He, were burned on Nor.
oty Eight, tho 9th. Loce $4,000,
, 1861-08-09
''1''*" ta3s-9e s1oo{1s II tTE 4ILETWAfQa t1uG
to accomplish, history tells not.
Aao "Hentesa Boys In mn Illinois

tho "HtntcsR Boys In nm Illinois
Court,
1t apTea1s that the domestic difficulties of
tbs BenlcdA Boy are not Jet settled to the sat
isiection Of all parties concerned We ind
the following advertisement in the Woodstock
S<'atine9 Of the 7th inst.
McAENRY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
OCTOBER Term. H. D. 1861, State Of Illinois,
McHedN p County, So.
Adah lRaacs 8enkeu Heenao, ,.5
John c. Heeaan. I'LL lot Divorce.
AhicaF1t OF the non-rcsidence Of John c. Uee-
Ean, defendant above named, having been i1lcd in
ne afce Of the Clerk OF said Cfrcuft Court uo.icc
1s hereby given to said defendant 1hat tie conc
pia1naut has fled her bill of complaint in i'd
eoait ard summons therenpon issued ont OF eaid
so9fs aaantt said defendant Ieturoable on tie sec
2lu Monday Of October next as il by law renulred.
HWs s unless Jou. tho said defendant, shall peTson
ny PC and appear before satd Circuit Coutt Of He
cGnalS, o. the first Eay OF the term theteof
sen os s1nep at Woodstock ID said county on Tho
IS Monnay OF October, 1861 aud pIesd ar.Eer
HioI1t y 70 Inc sasd complainant's bill Of com
T. 1ee same and the IN nattctt aul thfnss thers
~ GsiEea aau stated will be tnken as confesead
n1syef of rs epsTred S against yon socoza to ths
A. \. 1sG1. tnss = ~ R,9sJ ~ o. AEgust
T, D. Eu.phy. Sol'r. L. A"aas1t' etetk-
, 1861-08-09
Iowa Military MATTERS.


THE SIXTH REG1MEHT.-We give below the
etatlstica Of this regiment. It numbers 9fS
men md commissioned officers, not Including
field officers.
FIELD AND s1AFP OFFICERS:
]. a. MCDOWELL, Colonel.
]. n. CORSE. Major.
S. r. jSEH1TERSSS ESSSS$ 1s!sS oarsEmaster.
COMPANIES:
cosRAsx A-Mardon Gaards-Linn County-H.
II; Ea11and, u Lient. IS nan w.
,,esssassI CoaEAsI 1 B-Lnca, County Guaras-Dantel
EsERssf FdWs1. cs2 g aat B. y aMSssaaRd 1ss 1ea
p n Stump, Capt: A. 3. Harris, 1T Lieut.. :; r.
v; a. > Rhodes, ID Lieut.. 81 le'' mea. -'' '1su'''
Heoy eape caTfn s e
Gosr4zT F@tislt a COUNTY y Gna1as-s.muo, 2sn1 P.
Grimes, I'd Lieut.. 81 men.
:. Coar4kI G-loEa City Company-John vii
r. }sns u Gspt 4 x = Miller LIST Lieut.; j. II Doug
Goh.AsT Montrose Washington
t:alland' Gaa Capt; Rufus Goodnough, 1st Lieut.;
Geo: X. Num-. I'd Lient. s6 men.
CoNP4EI EEBuflington Blues-Fabfan BrJdolf,
Capt J. 9. Holiday, 1st Lieut.. Samuel g. Phil
hP,. I'd Lieut.: % men.
naugh, 1st Lient.; h. E. White, I'd Lieut.. % prl-
ORDERS FROM GEN. FREMohT.-Coloael
Morthington, Of the 5th regiment, yesterday
returned with all his force to Croton, taking
scme PRISONERS On the way, and in obedience
TO orders f1cm Gen. Fremont, he returned to
THIS place, and expects to ieaTe for Boonyilte
at oEce.
Tie same order directs Col Mcdowell to
, 1861-08-09
\. 1EG1. 'CH1s ~ pJ NJ ot- Ansnat,
Z d EH.rhY Eai,r O -. iUaa&ALs Nte1k.

"RALIYDr FoURsi"-Ap private leH6e fran,
Csiro esss: "1he troops are feeling m.gaia-
Gently, Ekich ia several degrees bester sh.a
the3 lcok. Tb:y szo to be newly clothed On
The e0th. until which tlme 1eaiea betssr NOT
lat them ~>s ~ ::
, 1861-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-The 19.h Indiana
Regiment arrived here this morning.
The Philadelphia train due here early this
morning, has not arrived It is reported that
some OF the cars went off the boat into the
sufq1ehanna River, but the facts are not as-
certAined,