Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
From Chicago.

From Chicago.
Il CHICAGO, June "a special to the Times
from Cairo. says il is authoritatively stated
that 400 Missouri Secessionists left Monnt
Pleasant, 80 miles below here, for Memphis,
on Thursday.
1t is reported that Missourians are crossing
the Arkansas river in large numbers for Yell
vile, the county seat of Marion county.
The Tribune has Intelligence that Capt.
Prince, with 400 regulars. moved from Kan
sas City to Liberty, Mo-, Wednesday, to dis
perse camp of Rebels under command of
Brigadier-Gener Jesse NORM. On Tuesday
the Rebels hearing of the approach OF Capt.
Prince, broke mp and scattered In every dl-
rection. Capt. Prince took possession of the
town. captured the principal Secessionists
including General NORM. They all took the
oath of allegiance except Gen. Norm who re-
manned prisoner.
A Home Guard was then organized.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The State De-
partment received a dispatch saying that
Gen. Beauregard recommends Guerilla war
fare in Western Virginia.
Batteries are planted at every available
point between Manassas and the Federal
lines. Southerners seem ignorant of the fact
that when Gen. Scott orders an advance he
can easily avoid Manassas.
| A letter per steamer Africa says large
| numbers Of privateers are fitting out in Eu-
| rope for the Confederates. Several have al
ready left.
| Jim Lane returns to Kansas in few days.
| His brigade is to consist of five regiments of
| infantry, six companies of cavalry, and six
/ companies of artillery.
Montgomery commands regiment.
| Lane in his proclamation calls Kansas to
| arms, and announces his intention to aid the
| Unionists in Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas.
The Government is in possession of the
| Telegraph. and will not permit the publica-
| ton of army movements.
| From Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-Totten's command
| has returned to Syracuse after pursuing Jack
| son ii miles.
s. H. Mccullough, brother of Ben NcCul.
Tough, is prisoner.
The State troops are concentrating at Lex
| ington.
Lyon is waiting at Boonville for reinforce
ments.
1t is supposed that the Kansas troops will
come down in boats, to reach Lexington ST.
multaneously with Lyon.
ST. LOUIS, June 23.-The steamer Swan
from Jefferson City, has arrived with Blair
aboard, en- route for Washington. He reports
5000 Federalsts at Boonville.
A letter from Southeastern Missouri says
all the counties in that portion of the State
to cooperate with the Arkansas force at PO- |
cahontas. Arms are being taken up the |
White river.
From Kansas. |
KANSAS CITY, June 24-It is stated that |
the Missourians have evacuated Lexington.
A fight is reported at Camp Cole between |
the Unionists under Cook, and the Missouri |
ans. % Unionists were killed, when Cook |
fed. The UniOnists rallied and drove off the |
Missourians, killing % of them.
KANSAS CITY, June 24.-While 40 men |
were drilling at Wyandotte, the building fell, |
burying all, killing some, and wOunding ma
ny.
From Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-Bank riots occurred /
to-day. The citizens demolished the Mitch
ellis Bank. Two other Banks and brokers'
offices were injured. The Montgomery Guards |
were called out, but refused to obey an or
der TO fire on the citizens. The Zouaves
were then called out and fired buckshot.
From Grafton.
GRAFTON. June 24.-Gen Mcclellan issues
a proclamation deprecatiDg Guerrilla war
fare; and. saying that Guerrillas will be dealt
with according to the seVerest rule of militia
ry law.
All persons giving aid or information to the
Southerners will be held in the closest con-
finement. and all persons bearing arms, ex-
cePt of known loyalty, win be arrested for
From Ohio.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-The steamer Lehigh
is burned-incendiarism
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Capt. w. J. Over.
ton, of the Courier office, leaves to night for |
Nashville to join the Blackburn Guards for
Virginia. He will act as special correspGn-
dent of the Courier.
The first Southern mail since the 10th ar
rived to-day.
Speed is instructed to forward letters as
unpaid letters to their destination.
From Fortress Monroe.
FoLTREss MONROE, June 24.-Gen. Butler
spent Sunday morning at Newport News,
whence no important movement is reported.
Private Parker, of Vermont, who was Ia
ken prisoner by the South at Bethel, has
been exchanged. He reports good treatment.
He says l.. w. Clark, of the New York Sd,
deserted the night before the battle of Beth
ell, and gave the Southerners full informa-
ton.
From Ma ryland.
BALTIMORE. June 24.-Saml Terral is held
to bail in the sum of 20, 900 dollars, for inter-
rupting the railroad in April.
From New York.
NEW YORK. June 24.-Per steamer Bremen
The British have determined to send add-
tional troops to Canada.
The Moniteur publishes declaration of
the strict neutrality of Napoleon.
Ricasoli takes Cavour's place.
The Pope is convelescent.
A Madrid correspondent, referring to a
dispatch, stating that Lincoln had declared |
that Spain would occupy San Domingo at her
own risk and peril, says the Government has
received an official notice of such declara- i
ton; but is prepared to defend the integrity 5
of territory which it has annexed to Spain.
New YORK, June 24-The steamers Co !
lumoia and Desoto have arrived from Ha-
vana. sd
The fever has appeared in the city but has
not reached the shipping.
1t is reported that some of the San Domi-
nican villages have taken stand against | I
Spain
The Cnban excitement relative to Ameri- !
an affairs is intense
The stock of sugar was $4,000 boxes.
The British ministry have been defeated in | :
the House of Commons on the bill bestowinx !
one of the seats, by disfranchisement, on
new Metropolitan Borough. The bill repeal J
ing the paper duty passed the House of
Lords.
At the meeting of the Manchester Cotton
Supply Association, the result of the exer-
tons of the Association was reported rather
c
Tho British squadron bombarded and de- o
stroyed Porto Nevo. killing 700 persons.
Many Spanish cotton foctories hare stop !
ped, throwing thousands out of employmeus. j
Foreign. jp
Sr. JOINS, N. B., June 22-The steamer 4
Anglo Saxon with Londonderry dates of the g
l4th. arrived this evening.
Cotton sales of days, including Wednes-
day, $4,000 bales, of which spectators and
exporters took 5000 bales. Maraet dull and [
unchanged.