davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03

ny Is given Hier HdFluB uSeu llOsJ Oh lnc pTepild-
tons now before the public claiming to be Hair Re-
storatives and must I've considered conclusive as to
the merits of the lnimitable Am out of the largest
size Forward by railroad double the quantity we
had before. Very truly yours,
1t ,ciH Restore the Natural Color of the
Hair.
Where age or sickness has turned il grey and il will
render it soft and glossy.
CAN Y R q I'D W,
Who may try it. will find that it docs not color the
skin, but by stimulating the natural secretons at the
ro Is gives new life and strength to the Hair and
thus restores its color aud freshness 1t can be used
as freely rs water upon the scalp and with as much
salety--is composed of oil and stimulating spirits,
and as an article for the toilet, has no equal.
Read this letter:
ST. Louis, No., June lst 1860,
Messrs W. f. HAGAX & Col hereby certify that
my hair having become grey and my head partially
bald, bought from Henry Reynolds, Druggist, one
four bit bottle of Heimstreets lnmtable blair Re-
storatve. BY its use mp hair was restored to its
original color aud thickness II removed all dand.
ruff arrested its falling, and gave TIA rich, glossy
appearance. Its effects entirely different from
anyNEar Preparation | ever used before know
Of several ladies and gentemenmy intimate friends
who all speak of the 'lnmitabe" as being the bes
and cheapest Hair Preparation in our market.
can fully recommend it, and will refer any one t
Henry Reynolds, Druggist for the truth of my state
ments WIN. BQSBYSHALL.
Read one of the many letters received 10y the Pro
ST.. LoTls, Mo-, Aug. 2 1860.
Messrs, w. Il. HAGAN & Co., Troy N. Y.
Gents The happy results attending the use o
Heimstreets Hair Restorative seems to demand tina
should give my testimony that other ladies nigh
profit by it. 1t has completely restored every hal
that was grey to the usual color it was in grlhood
and has brought it out thick and healthy, / wa
induced to use the article by Mr.. Reynolds, you
agen here. If this letter will be of service, yol
may publish it. Very respectfully yours,
Mrs. NJ. NJ B0RST Brooklyn ST.
Sold everywhere. Price SOC and 81 per bottle.
W. f. HAGAN h CO., Proprietors,
Troy, New York.
April 90, 6l-3 mos.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHIIADE ELI lila.
A BenerOtent Inshhton established BIZ specia, En-
document, jar tic Reief of the Sickaad Distressed
afflicted pith VnuleRt and Epidemic Diseases and
especially for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Ser,tal
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with descrip-
ton Of their condition. (age, occupation, habits of
life, &c. and in cases of extreme poverty, Medi-
cines furnished free Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermatorrhGa, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge, Two or three Stamps for postage will be
acceptable.
Address, DIR. j. SKILLIN H0UGlToN, Acting
Surgeon, Howard Association, No South Ninth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the. Di-
rectors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Secretary.
April G, ls60.-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
FARMERS & Observation-Disclosures
READ, READ.
The Illustrated Annual Registe,
of Rural Affairs, for 1860;
40 Engravings ;
Price 25 cts.

The Comprehensive Farm Record, arranged for 30
yeess, By FRAEcIs b. HoUGH.
A well printed aud ruled blank volume of 80 pa
ges, with an explanatory introduction and series
of carefully prepared headings, arranged for enter
ing every date aud event useful for reference upon
the farm the result OF each particuarcrop OF each
field, and every item useful for record and reference
concerning Domestic Animals This book is ruled
and arranged for entering the results Of 20 years,
from 1860 10 1884 and will supply every want as
TO the means of arriving at direct and intelligent
understanding of the profits and loss OF the various
departments OF outstanding.
4 Work Of Great Value to the Farmer
The above together with complete assortment
of Farm aud Fruit Books, Horse Fariery &C., '&c,
for sale at low prices, by
S. II. l. A NJ b,
bookseller and Staaoaer,
Corner Franklin and lststr GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Oct. u, lSG0-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
UST RECEIvE ED.

A SUPERIOR LOT OF WROUGHT IRON
Cooking Stoves, cast iron Cooking Stoves Office and
parlor Coal Stoves Church and school-house Stoves
Stoves and Ranges for coal, &c,
ALS0-Tin WMc and Sheet Iron work Tin
Roofing and Gutterng; Pipes put up to order, in
good style Castings of oil kinds; Sad Irons
Sponge, Hip, and Plunge Bathing Tubs, &c, &c.
JOHN N. NEBLETT.
GAINESVILLE May 10, 59-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
r.. q. LEONARD,

Real Estate Agt and Auctioneer
uesa, Office 2nd floor, under Chronicle Office
Nov / /, soft
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
FRENCH BLEACHING.

also have on hand large stock Of FreGch
Backing, which will sell cheap for cash. j. R.
April 81, le60.-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-03
CANDLES AND SOAP.
SEEDS.

Glover, Timothy, Herds Grass, Alillet and HUI
garian Grass Seeds.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30

TERRIBLE AND PROBABLY FArAL
CAsuALrY AT CAxr AcCLELLAN -Last evening,
a. the guard we're firing the elk o'clock gun.
. terrible accident occurred. which will pro-
bably result in the death Of Thomas L Palmer.
Third Serge4nt Of Capt. Compton's Muscatine
Company. and permanently laming Of others.
Il sppears that the cartridge did not enter the
gun easily ana Mr. Palmer seized an n to
drive it home. when the powder ienited, caus-
ing premature explosion, shivering the ram
rod and driving the splinters into the abdo-
men, arms, face and limbs Of Palmer. and pow
der aud dirt into the faces and bodies Of these
standing near. The splinters entered Pslmer's
abdomen at the navel, Gearing into the bow
els, making q terrible wound. Splinters also
entered the arms just above the wrists, nearly
covering them, and rendering their anputs-
ton necessary. should he survive long enough
to have such 40 operation performed. There
is also deep cut in his right leg. and nun
Der OF cuts about the head and face. Capt.
Marvin, who was standing in front Of the gun
was knocked senselsss and was still out Of his
head when We left the camp. Henry Cozier. OF
Capt. McFarlaDd's Mt. Pleasant Company. hart
about the face and eyer. Harrison Holloway.
came Company, injured about the arms. limbs
and eyes. BsDj BIedsoe. scorched in the eyes.
These men Will, it is thought. be oil right again
In Q day or two. Another man, whose name
We did not learn, vas also considerably in
jured.
Drs. Parker, Baker, McCafn and the Camp
Surgeons we're on hand doing oil 10 their pow.
er for the sufferers when we left. Mr.. Palmer
will be recolected by many as popular clefA
upon the river, and should he die, hosts 0,
friends will mourn his loss The accident cas-,
gloom over the entire camp, as the injured
men we're ell we'll known and respected
Great care should be taken in firing gune at
quent occurrence. Poor Palmer a.ked the
surgeons il his arms would have to come of,
and when told they probably would, he said
he was goner. but would not have cared if
i. had happened while fighting the sesehers"
ADJr. GEN'L's OFFICE. OF THE STATE OF Iowa.
Davenport, Sept 23d, 1861.
Gentlemen having business at the Adjutant
General office are requested to call between
The hours Of and IL O'clock A. N. and 9 and
6 p. NJ The other working hours must be de
voted to correspondence, issuing commissions.
and preparations Of papers for other campo in
other places, and for recruiting officers.
n B. BAKER,
Adj't Genl OF Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
LATEST NEWS
By TELEGRAPH.
THE w AR NEWS.
Gen. ErankIia's Division On the Meve
TIE U. S. STEAMER BROOKLYN CAP.
TUREs A PRIZE.
The Rebels Preparing for An
Attack on Sunaa Fee.
.uO1.EJMEAT OF TROOPS.
News from the Kansas Border.
LANES FORCE VICTORIOUS,
$lOO, 900 Seized by the FtderalS.
NAVIGATION ON THE POTONAC
CLOSED.
Movement of Iowa Troops.
LANES FORCE VICTORIOUS.
ON THE POTOMAC
CLOSED.
[ovement of Iowa Troops.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.

From Washington.
WAsaiNGroH, Sept. 27.
Special to the Herald
During the day the city has been pregnant with
rumors Of battle, but nothing worthy of repor,
has occurred.
portion Of Gen. .anklin's division weat out
this morning from Alexandria on q foragiDg expe-
dItlon, with the expecta ti0n that the enemy would
accept the wages of battle, but IS in tho case OF
reconnaissance Of Gen. Banks from Chain Bridge
they were not willing to take up the gun.
The impression prevails hero that so soon a. the
storm is abated, the rebels are bound to make
move Ia some direction.
An attempt to cross the Potomac either above
or below Washington is indispensable with them
The city 10 rife with rumors Of such attempts
but the army telegraph brings no confederation Of
them
Capt. Crammer reports that tie Albany, which
left the Navy Yard yesterday morning, had cast
anchor and was laying off Indian Heads, this side
Of tho Occoquan creek, being afraid to pass the
Rebel batteries.
private in the ID Michigan Regiment, was
wounded in the leg yesterday, by Rebel picket,
near Arlington Mils. This is the FIRST case Of any
one being shot so near Arlington Heights.
On Wednesday. Maj. Rucker, acting Quarter
master, discharged all the inspectors ut the Gov
trnment Horse Yard, excepting John Raymond, Of
Pa, who has the whole charge Of receiving and
inspecting horses.
Acting Surgeon To0mbs was brought to Wash
ington yesterday, on the steamer Baltimore,
which had taken several political prisoners from
Annapolis to Fort Lafsye te. According to rcI ort
loombs, when on the voyage, approached two OF
tho Marines and told them that money was To be
made by turning the head of the boat to the shore
so that the prisoners could make their escape and
that he would insure them 5000 each for their a.
sistance and $40 per month. The Marines rejest-
ed the prOt osition, when he said there wcre men
enough on board TO seize the steamer, and sooner
than bc arrested he would blow her up-hence the
conspirators were arrested and brought hcro in
irons.
private letter from Santa Fee, Of the Eth inst
states that Hon. John :. Waite was elected Dele
gate to Congress by large majority the I'd oi
rept. The writer adds that the Reb4l army had
not crossed, but was preparing TO do with "a
view Of taking Santa Fee. We expect pretty
pig fight Gov. Connolly was inaugurated on the
IA inst
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
From st. Louis.
Especial to the Chicago Tribune.

lOpeclAl 10 tue OnlcaK0 lflOune.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.
Mr.. Wilkie, regular correspondent of the N. Y
Times, arrived here to-day from Lexingt on, where
ne was prisoner for three days during the alta cl
on Mullgan lie introduced himself as Il North
crn correspondent, and was treated kindly, though
1t times exposed to insults by un nierstrappers
tic believes the loss Of the Confederates TO have
been very heavy. He was released on parole, fur
nishei with horse to reach the Ham bal and
st. Joseph Railroad, and his way down the
North Missouri road was subjected to an outrag &c
at Mexico.
Gen. Fremont was positively to leave here this
morning. but was unable to perfect certain ar
rangements prior to departure 1t is announced at
his headquarters that he leaves t"-inorrow.
Th hcrc is q rum0r in town to light OF q flag Of
truce from Gen. Price to Fremont.
Nothing is known by Gen. Fiemonts officer
about the representations of Fremont's extrava-
gancc. They are net well founded. The Govern
ment has failed to provide him with funds to
make cash purchases, and credit has been prs.
cured at sacrifices.
Gov. Gamble has been negotiating for arms fer
the State troops, who are to cooperate with the
Cove rnment.
A resident of Ray county reports that Lexiug-
ton fugitives state that Col. Mullignn had bee
started Southward, en- route for Fort Smith, Ar
kansas.
SECOND DISPATCH.
~ OCVuTTeu Uu INC NDutHWcst DTaHcU
Of tho Pacific Kairoad, near Cuba, on Tuesday
evening, killing two and wounding eight persons.
One freight and the other a mixed frei ght
and passenger train. Several Illinois soldiers
were on board.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Gen. Fremont's departure for active Service
causes renewed hopes that Price, Rains and Claib
Jacks on may meet their deserts. An arrival from
Jefel son City reports two State Regiments organ
lied there. Troops are stationed at Syracuse
and Sedalia as to be accessible to Georgetown at
short notice. Troops and supplies were arriving
at Jefferson in largo quantities. Entrenchmcnt.
progressing at Usage Bridge. Tie Pacific
Railroad bridges and track are adequately guarded
the entire length Of the road.
NcCulloch is believed to have joinedlPrce.
Gen. Fremont was received all along the Rail
road to Jefferson City with enthusiasm. lie was
paSsel at Gasconade Eridge.
Fra k Blair refuses to accept his release from
arrest. and demands an investigation. The order
Of reloase made it appear tha he was released
a per. onal favor to tho Postmaster General. He
declines to return to the command OF his reg mt
till the charges against him are investi gated
This turn causes fresh excitement. Fremont's de-
parture probably suspends further proceedings at
present.
A response to the charges about Fremonts price
for nuskets and carbines states that he had the
Governors of New York, Massachusetts,, Ohio and
Indiana to compete with.
Father Butler, Chaplain Of the Irish Brigade,
has been released and arrived here to-day.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
~ Chance for VculllMf0erS.
HO! FOR FORT LEiVENWORTH

VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO GARRi-
Y son Fort Lcavenworth and relieve the re2u-
lars now stationed at that post. This affords An
excellent opportunity OF garrison duty to volun-
teers. The advantages OF good Winter quarters
and Of ample time Tor thorough Drill and prepar-
alton need only be mentioned to be appreciated.
This is the best chance for enlistiug that has
ever been offered in Iowa. Make haste TO improve
it..
Pay, $500 per moath and bounty of $4,000
given on discharge.
Good board. good clothing and the best Of med
ical attendance, If required.
Fort LeavenwortE is on the Missouri river, in
the State Of Kansas, and il in communication with
the rest Of the country by daily mail and telegraph
Apply Immediately to the undersignsd at the
recrating Office, Fejervaryt Block.
September 26, 1861. J.H. PRICE,
spz6 -d3w Recruiting Officer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30

THE RIGHT KIND OF A MovE-By
proce. d'nes Of a Ladies' Meeting. held yest.r-
day, and Published in this issue. Il will be seen
that the ladies Of our city are taking the mat
ter Of gu pplying the soldiers at camp with re-
csssities. regardless Of the action Of the Gov
srnor or any other power This is patriotic
and highly praiseworthy, and We wish them
success in their endeavors. The soldiers will
soon be supplied with comfortable blankets,
through this Intervention. >@
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
PROPOSALS. FOH SUPPLIES.

SrArE OF Iowa, ADJuTASr GRNKKAL's OYvICBl
Davenport, September Is, 1881.
Until OCTOBER lST, 1861. I WILL RE-
~ ceive at my Office proposals for the following
articles
$50 Axes and Helves,
$50 Camp Hstchets and Handles,
$40 Spades;
sl0 Pick Axes and Handles,
so Iron Pots.
shall reserve the right to reject any proposals
if the public good requires il.
n. B. BAKER,
sp26-dtd Adj't GenT Of Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
Kan ms News.


LEAvEswoRTH. Sept. 81.
Cleveland, the leader OF a band Of Jayhawkers,
has been arrested by military posse, and held to
bail for examination.
The Kansas I'd Regiment marched for Lawrence
tonight, where they will encamp and recruit.
Nothing new from Lanes command.
LEAvENwoRrH, Sept. y.
Scouts this morning report strong column Of
rebels on the march northward from Lexington.
Their supposed destination is 81. Joe.
The organized companies Of the Kansas niltis
are ordered to rendezvous in this city iDme-
diately.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
Missouri News.

Especial to the Chicago Tribune.l
Quincy, Sept. FL.
Word came here this afternoon through com
nissioned officer who escaped yesterday from
Lexington, that Gen. Price and his force were still
there and anxiousy fearing an attack. 1t is
thought here this insures the shutting up Of Price
in Lexington, and his speedy capture.
The balance Of the prisoners from Lexington,
numbering nearly 90o went to st. Louis at noon
to- day. on the Die Vernon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
LATEST NEWS
By the Mails.
Letter from Gen. Fremont.

ST. LOUIS, Sept ~.
The following will appear in the Denaocrut To-
morrow just before leaving the city, Gen. Fre-
mont wrote letter to q friend in New York. We
relates to public affairs and Possesses at this time
peculiar interest, We commit no improperly in
laying it before our readers
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.
My DEAR SIR.-I leave at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, and seAl you this nurried note in the midst
Of the last arrangement before starting. We
have 10 contend with an enemy having no forts
TO garrison and limos Of transportation to de-
fend Or guard whose whole force can be turned
at will at any one point, while we have from
Leavenworth TO Cairo and from Fort Scott to ia
ducah to keep protected | wish to say u you
that though the position is difficult, am compe
tent to meet 1t and the enemy in the he.d, but am
not able at the same time to attend to the enemy
ct home. 1t is shame to the country that an Of
1cer going to the field, with his life in his hand,
solely actuated by the desire to servo his country
and win for himself its good opinion, with no
other object. should be destroyed by q system Of
concerted attacks utterly without foundation
Charges are spoken Of when there are no charges
Explanations, when there are none to be made
What is the object of the repetition of these
falsehoods, except to familiarize the public misd
to the idea that something is v. ong? Already
our credit, which was good, is shaken in conse-
quence OF the newspaper intimaton OF my being
removed. Money Is now demanded by those fur
nishing supplies. To defend myself now would
require the time that is necessary to and belongs
to my duty against tho enemy. If permitted by
the country, this state Of things will not fail 10
bring disasters. But never would have been
attacked in my capacity as an individual am
an exponent Of a part Of the force of the nation
directed against the enemy Of the country
Everything that is directed against me is direct
ed against II, aud gives its enemies aid and com
fort My private character comes in only Incl
dcntaly. defend it because naturally his repu-
tation is dear to any man, but only incidentally.
This is the foundation of many ( my acts, and
will be if stay here. Everything that hurts,
impcdes or smbarrasses the work intrusted to me !,
strike at without hesitation l take the conse-
ouences. The worst that can happen 10 me is re-
lief from great labor. Yours trlly,
J. G. FREMONT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.
In consequence Of the heavy STERN in tho bay
yesterday, tne Ola Point boat with Fort Monroe
passengers and news, has not arrived.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30

MILIrARY.-On Friday morning, an
other company of cavalry. from Delaware
county. commanded by Capt Peters. lawyer
Of that county, came down with Col. Vande.
vers Regiment, and went into camp here.
But fifty four men have come yet. but the re
m.ining fifty are enlisted and will be In soon
The company is thoroughly drilled in the in
fantry drill, aud is made up Of large, noble
looking men.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
From Phl1delDhia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.
The U. ). steamer Brooklyn has arrived from
the mouth Of the Mississippi, for repairs. She
ports capturing boat from Rio Janero for New
Orleans. prize crew put on board Of her
and she called for Philadelphia.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30

J.C. PARKER, ND. GEO. ". A'CAKN, n. d.
DOCTORS PARKER Il McCARN,
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE,
1 No. Franklin 3lock, second fsor, Brady St..
between Second and Third, Davenport, lows.
DR.. PARKER's residence, corner 9Th and Le Claire
streets. DR.. GEo. w. McCARN's residence, east
side Of Brady, second door from corner Of 9th.
s,ylY-dsf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30

PITcHING IN.-There is fear and
trembling in the Republican camp. The
hand writing upon the wall is daily becoming
more apparent. and those who ere longing Tor
official position begin to .ruff the briny vapors
that hang over the salt river District. Ther.
is rushing to and fro-button holsing here. ard
persuading there in the most frantic manner
Scouts are being sent out through the county
TO retail stories and create genera, hue and
cry but they get their labor for their pain.
and nothing to boot The people have set
their seal Of cond emnation upon the Republi.
can office holders and seekers, and no amount
Of white aching will have the least effect
Their efforts only tend to amuse tha public.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
SirNved.

0N TUESDAY MORNING, 24TH INSTANT,
~ from the subscriber, bright bay Mare, absus
hands high, had scratches on her two hind legs,
and when last seen had piece of rope around her
neck. Any Information regarding her, left 1t this
office, will be literally rewarded.
sp25-du JOHN FLANAGAN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
Mill Wood.

NOV Is THE TINE TO LAY IN WOOD
Ay for winter use. We have dry kindlins vdoo
ste5 oopsr cord. and green wood at 81 81 pes
eocde.
Qeick Or yontwill 10 too late.
tysi-dtff EKENCB h DAvV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
NIGHT DISPATCH ES.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.

Special to Post.l
The rebels have declared their intention 70
obstruet the passage Of the Potomac river and
have diligently erected batteries and clear the
woods from the Virginia shore, SO ss to comm md
full sweep on that stream. So efectually have
tLeir measures been taken, that vessels can no
longer pass up or down without undergoing a
destructive fire, and the navigation is actually
closed The stoppage will probably be but tempo
rary, for the Government will doubtless take i'm
mediate measures for re-opening nayig cation.
Information has been received here TO the ef-
fect that the enemy declare their intention to de-
stroy the large war steamer Pensacola, now At the
Washington Navy Yard, when she attempts % 20
to sea.
Large numbers Of suspected persons in this
city have been confined, by order of the govern
mont, in private houses.
There are 4,0O0 horses yet remaining in the
government stock yard in this city.
The Union men Of Annie Arundel Co. Md,
hold grand mass meeting to-day.
Catholic journal, now known as the Exprsss,
but formerly the Southern rights, is out to-day
with strong articles for the Union. It's editor is
relative Of Archbishop Hughes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-09-30
Movement Of Iowa Troops.

CLINTON, lows, Sept 20.
Tnree Regiments Of Infantry have been iurn-
ished to Gen. FIR mont from tn s State this week.
The Firt Cavalry Regiment was ordered 70 ST.
Louis by Gen. Ere mont to-day.