The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-21

There are various reports as to the number xii
ed at Bonneville. The probabilities are that abou
!oo were Killed. There is possible doubt that
osttie was fought, and the State forces completed
| routed, but the telegraph being out of order be
| tween here and Bonneville, entirely accurate az
| counts csnnot be obtained.
| THE LATEST
| ihe Battle at Observation-Disclosures .IacI<so,
Fled to Arkansas.
| , JEFFERSON CITY, June 20.-An arrival fror
| bonneville reports that not over twenty Stat
troops were killed in the recent battle, but the
losC an Immense quantity OF arms, munitions stores
etc, which fell into the hands of the United State
| troops Gen. Price resigned before the battle com
menced 1t was thought Governor Jackson hat
gone into Arkansas after his defeat. 1t is supposed
lnat the secessionists will make another stand, A
or near Lexington. They are now commanded b,
Col. Weightman, late OF the Federal army.
| ST. LOUIS June 20.-Two field pieces and a nun
! Der OF muskets have been captured by the Iow
Federal troops at Hudson, on the Hannibal Rail
| road, on Wednesday. Twenty-three secessionist
were also captured at Cameron, and several Wagon
loads OF lead, quantity of powder, eight cannon
seventy head OF cattle were captured by the Fed
eral troops at Rolla and twenty-five prisoners wer
also taken. Col. Soomons' regiment left Rola OF
the 18th for Springfield. Col. Seiges' regimen
soon followed.
The examination Of W. Jackson, editor of th,
journal, was postponed till the second of July.
Proclamation from Gen. Lyon to the People
of Missouri.
BONNEVILLE, June 20.-General Lyon has issued
proclamation to the people of Missouri, nara
ting the facts preceding his advance upon Jeffer-
son city and Bonneville, stating that his only OBJ
Ject was to protect loyal citizens and maintain the
authority of the Federal Government.
[Second Despath.
BONNEVILLE, June 20 The official report of the
battle states that the Federal loss was four killed
nine wounded Only four of the secessionsts are
known to have been killed. and about twenty
wounded. Sixty or seventy prisoners were taken
and released on their parole.
Silirmish Between the Eiissourians and Kan
Soldiers.
ST. Louis, June l9.-Advices from Kansas City
ri1 st. Joseph give the following account of the
engagement near Independence on Thursday last
briefly alluded to vesterday:-A detachment OF
Federal troops under Capt. Stanley, with flag Of
truce visited the camp of the State troops to as
certain the purposes of Capt. Holloway.
During the conference Stanley learned that
movements were being made with design to at
tack him, and ordered his detachment to retreat
w bile retreating he fired upon by the State
troops at an order given by private; but the fire
was so irregular that they killed their own com
mander, Captain Holloway, and J. B. Clanahan,
and severely wounding several Others of their own
men.
Staney's men did not fire, having received Or
ders not to do so under any circumstances.
Stanley retreated towards Kansas city and re.
ported the affair, when Capt. Prince, with a strong
body OF troops, attacked and routed the State
forces, capturing thirty horses and large lot of
baggage.
There are now 2, 500 United States troops and
volunteers at Kansas city.
Gen. Mcclellan is expected here tomorrow.
Brlgadler General Sweeney, of the Home Guards,
is making thorough investigation of the firing
upon the citizens by the volunteers on Monday.
Arrival of Troops.
Several thousand troops passed through the city
yesterday. at about eight o'clock the l4th New
York Regiment, (from Oneida,) Col. James Nc
Quade, arrived at the Philadelphia depot and
marched, by way Of Exeter, Lombard and other
streets, to the Camden station, where cars were
waiting to convey them to Washington. About
noon the 4th Maine Regiment Col. Hiram Barry
arrived, and at four O'Clock the New York Albany
Regiment, Col. VIM. A. jackson, arrived and pass
ed directly to Washington.
About six o'clock last evening there arrived at
the Bolton depot, Northern Central Railroad, the
3Sth regiment OF New York Volunteers, number
ing 9I2 men, under command of Col J. H. Hobart
ard. The men very well equipped, and
were accompanied by full drum corps They
were principally from New ork city, and were for
merly tue Second Regiment of the Scott Life
Guard. Their term of enlistment is for two years.
Troops for Washington
We learn that the United States Government has
made arrangements with the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company to transport over the Washing
ton Branch read 5000 troops per day for ten DAYS,
making total of 10000.
hSpoits hCiC Sui ldIe JesIeIudy evening IN
the city from Washington, that considerable move
ments going in the army there. 1t ap-
pears that the government is apprehensive of an
Immediate attack from the Confederate forces-
Several regiments were hurriedly sent over the
Long Bridge.
The Confederates, it is known, are in close prox-
unity, numbers of the pickets are nightly shot
down. Night before las SIX of the Connecticut
regiment we're killed.
rSunored IsetuEn ofTroops 10 Ifs<s3 3fse1, 1'erry
1t is reported that portion of Gen. Johnson's
force suddenly appeared at Harper's Ferry yes
terday, though we have no sufficient information
that justifes us in believing this to be fact.
Fortress Monroe.
The news by the Georgianna yesterday morning
from Fortress Monroe was entirely devoid of inter-
est. Col. Butler, brother Of Gen. Butler, came
up and passed on to Washington with dispatches
for the Government. Gen. Butler was still prac-
tsIng with the rife cannon.
FrOns the South via Louisville
LOUISVILLE, June l9.-The Memphis Appeal of
the 18th says that $50 head of Texas cattle were
received there; also. large lots of powder and
lead.
All the railroad bridges in the vicinity are now
guarded by the Confederates.
The Jonesboro Erpress of the 18th publishes
Judge Nelson's call for the meeting of the East
Tennessee Convention, and expresses the hope that
the Convention would submit to the decision of the
State.
The Nashville Union of the 10th saws the evacua-
tion of Harper's Ferry was done to meet Gen. Nc
Clellan half way, to save him the trouble and toll
OF marching over rough road, and extend to him
an old-fashioned Virgnian hospitality.
The same paper has been furnished with letter
from late U. s. officer to print in Nashville,
wherein the writer asserts that the French Govern
men is favorable to the South and is willing to ad-
vance 500, coo, 600 for cotton.
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th says:
In private letter received here from New York
the United States cannot account for the reaction
which has taken place among the moneyed men of
that city, and that but battle will be fought be-
fore President Lincoln will ask jeff Davis for terms
of separation.
Memphis.
The Times Cairo correspondent says: Gruudy
Bryant, a citizen of that place, returned from the
South on Monday. the l7th. He says the bank
Of the river seemed lined with cannon at Memphis.
In few days a heavy battery of 20 guns will be
mounted, commanding for several miles the ap-
prOach to the city By river.
The heaviest battery in the South is at Randolph,
Tennessee. 1t will be utterly impossible for any
torce, however large, to pass within its range. The
number Of men commanding it is variousIy esti-
mated at from 500 to 6 600.
CAIRO, June l9.-The works on the fortiications
at Cairo are progressing rapidly. Everything
done so far has permanent lock, if it the
purpose of the Government to render the place
military post hereafter.
W. ii. RUSSELL correspondent of the London
Times, arrived here from the South to-day. He
says nothing in regard to Southern affairs.
Blockade at New Orieans-Prospect of the
Cotton Crop, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-The ships National, Af-
ricana and j. S. Parsons, all bound for Liverpool,
have crossed the bar safely the past week and pro-
ceeded to their destination. The only vessels re-
naming inside the bar the Ahambra, bound
for Genoa, and the Vigilant, bound for Bordeaux
which vessels, it is believed, will be permitted to
sail as there is sufficient depth Gf water to
enable them to do
The accounts respecting the growing cotton are
somewhat conflicting, but generally they are of a
favorable nature. The ultimate yield, however,
must exhibit material falling off even as compared
with the reduced crop of the present year.
The exports to foreign ports last week comprised
800 bales, and the last ship is loaded and off
business may be regarded as suspended until the
receipt of the crop.
Illinois Affairs.
LANE, OGLE COUNTY, ILL.,, June l9.-T. d. Burke,
a rabid secessopist, was hung here to-day by the
citizens from the third story of an clubhouse build
ing. He was charged with having caused the de-
structive fires here the 7th Of this month and in
December last, and bis guilt was established. 1t
was also known that he had planned the burning
of all the business part the town.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Tbe Sturgis Rifles left here
this evening for Cincinnati. Schaumback's caval-
ry are here, and Captain Barker's dragons are at
Cairo, under orders to proceed to Grafton, Vir-
gipia.
The Tribune has intelligence that Col. Curtis
Second Iowa Regiment, learning that the seces-
sonists at Savannah, Mo-, thirty miles north of St.
Joseph, had driven out or imprisoned all the Union
men in the town, went there on Monday with 900
troops and after a slight skrmish, in which two
rebels killed, put things to rights by disarm-
ing the secessionists and giving their muskets to
the Union men.
TIE WAR OF FREEDoM.-The special correspon-
dent of the Tribune describing the passage of the
h,rt In Endo