davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-02-19
+ En- = . .


AO11St cos7SH - u - e0A0Vo S00W6d 0S4J Be
sseeissd ss ~.
CLUBBING.
4 discount Of tWepty.Avs pey cent. ftons the
ahove prices viii b allowed ~ sCiupe cQatrine
four copies Of any eas - moro Of the above WORKS
Thus: Four sopies Of Blaekwsod, or Of one Re-
view will b IaeRt r .eae adApass les - four
copies Of the fo1r Rsviewe and Rlsckvood for ~;
saa - %. s*AITJl
stsi.ts PO6TAGR. qss4 ufL 4
d IN the pnnsipsa Citiss aid Towns ..xhess
wsen vii: b delivered FREE or t0ST.
AGE. WAeD eat ~ nail, the oosAo1a - aay
leur cs1es - ioe INNATE. - ist
Iss!ee -, e :! sysaf Ks 81 =, ~ =
1lssA4ss raisii, datee &iaIatNYYsiis Ii =, ".
Wiodioals sbSvs laos = ~ pwaaasa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-HArrgnAs INLET
JRSSY LIND-laiDSi1HT W aTcH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
THE NEWS.

The election yesterday in this city created less
interest and afforded less excitement than anv
similar event for a number of years back. The
Office seekers and "strikers" had the whole field to
themselves while the public generally seemed to
regard their movements as of very little conse.
quence. There was small vote polled.
which may be attributed to two causes. one
Of which is that considerable number Of
the voting population of the city are at pre-
sent in the service of the country, engaged in
maintaining the supremacy of "the Union, the
constitution and the laws" and the other is the
growing lack Of interest in our elections, which has
overcome the taxpayers of the city to such An
extent as to make them ncglectful Of their own
interests. The result Of the canvass shows that
had they come to the polls with any degree Of
concert they could have taken their pick out of the
various candidates presented for the different
Offices and secured their success AS it is. thew
should not complain if our city becomes again the
prey Of the lobby nextwintcr in Albany. All that
is said above will apply well to the State as to
the city. The Union candidates on tls State
ticket are elected, with the exception Cd the Canal
Commissioner for the short term The returns
indicate that Benjamin r. Bruce republican has
succeeded over Frederick A. Talln,adge. From
all sections we learn that the election was carried
on without even the usual excitement
The election in Massachusetts, yesterday passed
of quietly. Tie vote was remarkably light. Gov.
Andrew is reelected by vote of two to one over
Davis, his democratic competitor. The Lesisla
ture is of course strongly republican Caleb Cnsh.
ing has been elected to the Legislature from New
buryport.
The Persia and Borussia reached this port yes
terday from Queenstown and Southampton. The
Persia brings Bpopean news to the 9th Of oc,o-
Der, two days Iater than that received by N,e
Jura.
Cotton was more firm IN the Liverpool market
on the 26th ultimo, bnt the prices were unchanged
Breadstuffs were steady. Consols closed in London
on the Goth Of October at ss1 a 931 for money.
Sir james Graham, prominent English polit
clan and statesman, died at Netherby on the 18th
of October.
Very considerable agitation still prevailed in
Italy, Hungary and Poland. It was said that the
constitution Of France would soon be revised. al
the instance OF the Emperor
Secretary Cameron yesterday visited the West
Point Academy. After inspecting the buildings
and reviewing the cadets, he delivered very
effective speech. On leaving for Albany he met
with serious accident We supply full pertiou.
lars.
information has been received by Messrs. DEL
ricns % Co.. agents of the North German Hoyds
Steamship Inc, that in consequence of an accident
" her machinery The steamship New York would
ho' De ap'e TO leave Southampton on Wednesday,
oo'oDol 'o 20 mat there viii be steamer Of The
rof'h German Lloyd despatched from this port on
Saturday, Tie 2sd inst.
inc feoe! statements Of the battle Of Balls
bluli' founded npoa the report of Colonel Feather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
G following counties /:

The rebel Buckner has raised a body guard in
Hart county, Kentucky. 1t is a cavalry company
composed Of nearly one hundred men.
Twenty-Five of the privates in the Black Horse
cavalry regiment at Troy graduates Of different
colleges, and every man in the regiment can read
and write. There are among them two hundred
church members.
Godfrey Snydacker has been acknowledged by
the President as Consul Of the Principally Of
Schaumburg-L ippe to reside at Chicago, and Ca.
milo Martin as Vice Consul Of Spain at San Fran.
cisco.
Governor Dcnnison, of Ohio has appointed No.
vember % as Thanksgiving day.
The Tenth Maine regiment has removed from
Baltimore to the Relay House, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The secessionists Of Maryland call themselves
the "peace party" Tie leaders are the men who
nstgated and took active part in the riots in Bal
timore on the 10th of April last.
Six or eight regiments will leave Pennsylvania
this week for the seat Of war. Their exact desti-
nation is not known.
The cotton market was again excited yesterday and
holders withdrew their supplies from sae and the
extreme views OF others tended to check sales Tho
transactions embraced about 200 bales closing lrm
on the basis Of oic. for middng upands The -four
market at the opening, was rather easier for some
grades, but closed firm at the previous days prices
for most descriptions Wheat was irregular and rather
lower for some kinds; but the market active and
closed 0rm Corn was easier but in good request
with fair sales both for home use and for export
Pork quiet and sales moderate. at SIS $i5 so
for mess and at 50 62 50 rs for prime Sugars were
steady with sales of 600 700 hhds. and $40 boxes on
terms given in another place. Coffee steady, with
moderate sales Of Rio within tho range Of 155c 15c
Tho stock embraced 7S41o bags Rio, and OF all kinds
l03 bags Freights heavy and easier for grain
and -four to English ports though toerably active
concession in rates to Liverpool There change
to notice in rates Cor the Continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS TITS EVENING.


WINTER GARDEE, Bloadway.-THE ocroRcoS
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE. Broadway.-sEvEs soss.
NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-HArrEnAs INLET
JENNY LIND-,,iDNicHT aTch.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-srrcKNEYs NATIONAL
CIRCUS Afternoon and Evening.
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-Dav nnd
AIvrnin AMI NIuSlGaT-HIProPorAMus, SEA LION,
AND OTHER CURIosiTIEs.
BRYANTs' MINsTRELs. Mechanics Hail. l72 Broad.
way.-CHAw ROAST BEHp.
HOOLEY'S MINSTRELS Stuyvesant Institute, No $50
Broadway,-ErnorAs SONGS, DANCES, &c.
MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL No. 500 Broadway
SoAGs, DANCES. BURLEsauEs, &c-EsakRALDA.
CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL 5s5 observation-disclosures
DANCES. BuRLRsoUEs. &c.-MAGIc LAUREL.
GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM GIG Observation-Disclosures
Room ENTERTAINMENTS BALLErs. PANToMIMEs FARcEs no.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. AS Broadway -Soacs Bar
his PANToMIMEs. 6C-J.D DADS NABN.
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL. No As B ,wery-
BuRLEseuFs. SONGS, DANCES &c-iURlEsQUE CIRCUS.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL GOO Broadway
SoNGs, DANCES FAIcRs. BURLlsoULs. &c
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 563 Broadway w.
Open daily from 10 NJ. l9P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06
stone, who commanded one Of the Mississippi regi.
ments, Is decidedly Hollinsish. They sum ap the
losses and gains as follows:--

The loss OF Fremoat's body guard in tile gallant
charge which they male upon the rebelsatSp Spring
held, Missouri, was fifteen killed, twenty three
wounded and twenty-six missing sixty-one out of
company OF one hundred and sixtytw@men.
The ordinance for dividing the old Common ealth
of Virginia, and erecting new State Of the coun-
tics west Of the Allegheny mountains, has been
adopted by the voters hy majority OF nearly if
not quite, one hundred to one and new Conven-
tlon the members Of which have just hs4n chosen,
will assemble at Wheeling on the 26th inst to rati-
iy the action of the people. The new State will
be called Kanawha, and will contain population
of two hundred and oighty-two thousand, including
about eight thousand slaves. 1t will be composed
of the following countins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

a Mission WRONGLY FiLIED.-A contempo-
rary has a statement TO the effect that Thurow
Weed ard Archbishop Hughes arc going out to
Europe TO combat the efforts of the rebel Com
missioners. This is absurd. Archbishop
Hughes does not NEEDLE with secular affairs,
and his object in crossing the Atlantic is, no
doubt to give the benefit Of his couuaeis 10 Tic
Pope. who seems to be in sad want just now Of o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

WINTER GARDEE. Bioadway.-THK ocroRcoS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

wALI.ACK's THEATRE. No. sA Broadway. --Tux KIN
or THE. MOUNTAINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

clear-headed and disinterested adviser. As to
rhurlow Weed, we know Of no business motive
OR his trip to Europe, unless it be to purchase
arms for the government. Both men arc of too
practical turn to set out on so prohtless mis-
sion as that attributed to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-06

BoWERY THEATRE, Bowcry.-SrrcKNEY's NATIONAL
CIRCUS Afternoon and Evening
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20

poRr RoYAL.-The following inter
estino items are from Port Royal cores
pondence
THE MALs.-The Illinois took home
1920 letters week ago, and others
take as many each trip north. The mails
receive large amounts OF money Tor trans
mission from the army. Adams sent
100000 by the Illinois, and the Post
master here thinks he sent as much more.
At Bay Point the mail bag was broken
open and every letter robbed OF It's con
tents. a few DAYS since-a dastardly, wick
ed niece of scoundrelism, which should
never have occurred at all, and should
consIgn the thieves to an lgnomlnlou'
punishment, the severest. They were
unmailed and unreceipted letters on 9
ship in charge of the officers The malI
HAYS going through our honest and EN-
Gent Postmaster here are always safe
The soldiers are now all paid up, and wi
be promptly paid in future once IN two
months.
2 Suffers PRoFITs.-The best Office
ever given by a Cabinet officer to ir'eh'
is held by the worthy and tar deaiin'
: Mr.. Samuel Barr of New York. Ill
sales are $4,000 a day, gold across tn
counter, and the profits not less tina
O eight to ten hundred dollars on the SANE
!. He is the only authorized sutler OF IN
;, division, and has the monopoly, wit
81" thirty clerks to assist. The English su
y lers expect 10 clear two dollars mont
III off each soldier and person connected VIII
the army, but with the wages and Iber'
II fare allowed by the United States IL
-, rule of this average may safely be II
u creased by one dollar. The suller Ia
ed gone to New York for purchases, ar
er now that he knows what is requ red be
in. ter, will sell still more. Forty-hve tho
sand dollars a month, which be will 500
average, is a worthy sum of money o
ed Of such complaining times, and suspe'
do know in fact, the gentleman ID vi'io
Lappv.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
NEW BUSINESS! NEW SHOP.

GUILDS BROOKS of Coventry, has added
[ to his lifelong business of shoemakins, still
another. He has gone to harness making and
carriage trimming quite extcnsivelly y, anu Is m
~, lie keens tho hest of stock, the most fin
Shed workmen, and will defy the whole OF Or
leans County to- meet him in the matter Of good
work He has not gone into the business rashy,
thoughtIessly, and without first counting me
cost but he is bound to draw custom ers' 40
exira work. and fiji his purse with what makes
the marc g,,"wvhen inside of ono of his fancy
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
CHARLES +. CHANDLER,
prof of ANALYTICAL Chemistry, Union College.

n We are permitted to refer to the following
Commissioner, Town Agents, and Phy sicIahs,
cni,lcd by a desire to place before the pubic
those facts that are in ihcmselvc. an evidence
hat in every instance none but the purcst and
most desirable articles in our line Will DC ot'treu
for sale To our customers. , ,,.se..
RrrrVrNCrs Edward HunEcrfurd, Proics-
scr Of Chemistry in the University Of VERMONT
S, W. Thavcr NJ. D., Dean OF the Medical rae
uify in the University Of Vermont, W Catpvn-
Ter. Profcs sor. &c, The University Of Vermont
]. s. Pierce, Agent, Burlington, ,.,..,.,,
GIti<sry COMMISSION EKs.-James MITCHELL
chittcndcn; Calvin Blodgett, Israel Goodwin,
AIonzo Pearce, Washmgtoni Charles DAYS 4, 4.
Sanhorn, Caledonia; w. II. II. Bingham, \. H.
Thomas, Iamee; Chester Spencer D. pti i}sne'
/ RuGond. A. H. Gilmore Hon. Geo. 7. BALDWIN,
/ 0range. GEORGE Fisher Wmdham; Horalio
Needham and In Clifford, Addison, 22no
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
Rn.nronn. Vt, March IS, 1861

r., ,,bo,n II n,aV Concern Il hereby certify
that have been Commissioner of Orange Co:
for the years 1860, and 1861, and have procured
the Wines and Liquors with which have sup
piled the Town Agents of said County I Ta,a
Charles Baekman, No. So Front street, new
Yorl, that | have had careful Analyses OF sald
vines gi and Liquor made by Charles T Chandler,
Fsa Professor of Analytical Chemistry, Union
College, Schenectady a. y and that TINA IN an t anu
~ no ncrfcctIy pure and suitable for medicinal
purposes. ...a,,,,,,I,, rocommend
the house of Charles Backman CO. 70 al lhoss 9
who prefer giving their orders to AohofHple auu
GEORGE p. BALDWIN,
4. lrlt
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
SCCCSSION SKINS.

One Hundred Secession Skins Wanted-Iwi
pay from Is cts to 81 81 for secession SKINS, ac-
cording to rank, age, and locality. Preference
given to those belonging to the " +. r. v =
Vermont Third take notice. 1000
Coventry, September 8. lssl-27'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
ROOTS AND SHOES,

While engaged in laying out all OF his com
pctitor, in harness making, he will still continue
10 please his customers with Boots and Shoes OF
the best quality.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
BunLINaroN, VI, March Z 1851.

To MEssRs. CHAs. BAeKMAN q Co., n; !.
Geuttemen We avail ourselves OF TINS meth
cd r. inform YOU that we have repeatedly made
an examination of Brandies, Whisky, GIN ana
Wines with which the ChlttenaGn Co mnSsd from rom
yonr house for the past three years, also spee,,
mems from other agencies in the State procured
We have found them invariably of inll
strength and uniform purity and qualltyi sup
Nor in every respect TO specimens from other
somrres For medicinal uses they have iulhlied
o eU t expectations and received our unqualified
opproyal and without hesitation we confidently
recommend them to all who wish to supply
themselves with Liquors upon which they can
rely for purity and strength. we ale,
SAMUEL w. THAYER, JR, NJ D.
WALTER CARPENTER, NJ. d.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
NFWEV z T . III y
Commissioner for Orange County.


t1ox Gro. P. BALDWIN, Com. Orange Co, VI.
Dear Sri have analysed the following
samples OF Liquor and Wine forwarded oy YOU
and find them to be perfectly pure, entirely ite9 9
from ali injurious substances, and wen sulleu
for medical use VIII,
-Four samples OF Brandy, two samples WINS
kew. One sample Of Gin, one sample OF forE
The Gin and Port particularly are of e1tr"
/ quality. ,...
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
FARM FOR SALE.

EVARM for sale in Coventry, consisting of
n ffty-three acres Of good land, seven acres
Of which is meadow, and an acre and half of
hops 1t is situated half a mile from the village,
has good sett Of buildings, good running wa
ter to house and barn, the lot is well wooded.
1t is a first rate piece of land, is under a good
state of cultivation, and will be sold on reason
able terms. JOSEPH WHEELOCK.
Coventry, De l, ls5l--SGue
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
CHARLES BACKMAN g. CO..
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDlES, GINS. RUNS, WINES,
&C., &C,
No. 50 Front street New York
Sole importers of c. b. Cognac, Old
Holland and Genera Cordial G1n.

We would call the attention of Commission
ors Town Agents, and the Medical Faculty OF
me State of Vermont, to our well selec,ed stock
of Imported Wines and Liquors, which We oner
ON reasonable and satisfactory terms.
We are permitted 10 publish the following i1. ala
Chemical Analysis that have been ilaue " eni'
inent Chemists, of our Liquors.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
The Boston Journal
FOR 1862.
THE NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER
The irving times of the nations history in
which we live, renders
LIVE NEWSPAPER

Ii L. IN L. w ~
an indispensable necessity to every man wno
would keep himself informed OF the M bf,rnisb
events which are daily transporting. 10 Iuiillsn
rarer which will meet the just expectations oi
the hubble in such time as the pfeseilt
an amount of labor and OF cNtfholuih,.n all -,
pense of which the community II T His I0frRo
conception. The prepretefs ol - - ~ +. mi
NAL have spared no efforts u NM r,,.,hiy pvncct |
If all that its readers could reasoh"oly tip',,'o
Resides improving and Strengthening tiiei. "0 .t
force during the past year, they nav, =. = ~
EXPENSE sent several OF the pest lePoi'e'3 -
letter writers in the country WIN tne w " ~
novv. and have frequently given inc new E .iSi
r"' ,I,Iic the first and fullest accounts by TEL
pgraph and by mail of important events az - 'ro
Seat of War. The only special IePolLeip
New England at the HatteIas INV W. ~
victories was THE JOURNAL reporter, anu
his reports of those events, H' .tp,-nIYx,sn
WCApIpToN." of the Bull Run hSht, Il Eh ~ -
4 - IRON, NVaehingtolt ebay STATES from
the Upper Potomac, and llllA ~ ,i,,r
letters from Missouri and KENTUCKY III ~
sally acknowledged as among tiie ocst -
and letters published by me ht IeIiS%i ba,o
What the proprietors of THE JOO h-Nh No. it' ~,
done is but an earnest Of what they lehu 10 .io
in order to give its readers me eaillcSt '',
accounts of every event of interest eonhG cue.
! Win thp rebellion, and at the same thnG nav.
the Journal maintain It's fGPutati9h 40 "'' 0'''
general newspaper IN Aeto Eh9taata. e NUN
TIC increase in the circulation Oh ihE
r0I41NAI during the year is the best evidence
of the extent to which the New Esi"T III P rcn-
RELY uDou il for the news OF the Day It's eht"-
laton now ranges rom
st,,v Thousand TO Eighty Thousand
ner dav and it has frequently during the year
IN times of excitement, reached over one n",',
f., Jred thousand per day-tcstlns the capaeity o
both our fast presses 10 the utmost to supply INT
demand. 10, &c ,bo severa
n following are IUC DIlCtS VI Wv 1850
editions of THE JOURNAL;
THE BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL
! Morning and Erensng,
: Circulation five times as large as that OF an,
paper Of its class in New England
= Six Dollars Year Single Copies two cl'
re THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ID Tuesday and Friday Mornings
ii Three Dollars n Year
TO CLUBS.
IVY NoPiN7' - Twenty dollar
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-12-20
to Eighty Thousand
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Tuesday and Friday Mornings,
Three Dollars n Year
TO CLUBS.

l TtVe o S0p,es one year Twenty dollars
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
UNION VS.. REPUBLIcA1

The people of Leavenwortb CITY re.en,,u
called Union Convention, to nominate =
city ticket. The meeting was to be a con-
glOmeration of everything that could lisp
Union. After the organization Of he Con
veutiOn, ten gentlemen were Amounted to
select a ticket for city offices. This com.
mlttee could not agree. and tue Convention
adjourned until Monday evening. Six gen.
temen out of the ten agreed upon a ticket
and reported it to the Convention but the
other four made minority report. After
considerable discussion the majority report
was adopted, and those that were disan.
pointed seeded and held meeting in an
other hall. They agreed TO elect delegates
to an unconditional Union Convention. The
Times hoists the names nominated by the
first convention. while the Conservative adj
vocates the cause of the seceders. Like all
other attempts to get up Union ticket, il
was '6zzle.''
The Republican party is not to be broken
down yet. 1t is Union party, and its
platform is broad enough and conservative
enough for every man in the country to
stand on, who loves the Union. There is
no good reason why it should be disbanded
yet We do not believe in changing the
name of party every year. By this Union
movement, which is being attempted in sew
eral of the States, we say to those whom we
have fought for years-after achieving many
victories. and electing President by an
overwhelming majority-we have been
wrong, and we will now organize a new
party to accommodate everybody. We do
not believe in prescribing men because they
have been Democrats, by any means. There
are as good, sound Union men who call them
selves Democrats, as there are in the Re-
publican ranks; but shall we change the
name of great party or any of its principles, |
to accommodate a small minority We
cannot see the use of it. Let them come
into our party, and share with US in the
distribution of the Offices and patronage. If
this Union movement is only for the sake
of the Union-for the country--to sustain |
our Government, and the Administration, |
then we say all these things are the princi-
pies of the Republican party, and there is
nothing to be gained. There is nothing in
a name.
If there is to be union of everything
that calls itself Union, please excuse us
from going into the arrangement. We don't
want to unite with some men who call them
selves Union men.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-31
Latest from Missouri

Gov. Gamble, by proclamation d,,.,
Aug. 24th, calls $4,000 men into tbo S,"'
service for six months-unless No. ,'A:'
sooner restored-six thousand from s..H .
Congressional District. Ten tboussnJ I". :.
Re cavalry. the remainder infantry. IT,
unteers should be lacking, drafting ia /.
resorted to.
John B. Clark. Jr. writes from spriDp.
field. Aug, II:
You can have no conception of bov
things look here at this time. The S,pL
ern troops are destroying a great deal ~
property and Springfield is the most off,
sive place you was ever in; the stencil from
the dead and dying is so offensive as 10 b.
almost intolerable in some quarters"
Gen. Prentiss has about 1900 men At
lronton now, and by rigid discipline is
bringing them to high state of efficiency,
Reliable accounts represent Hardee with.
drawing South from Greenvilie. Il is sun
posed he will fortify at Payten's station
near the Arkansas line, and make it hi,
standpoint. rg
Accounts from Rolla to the ST. Louis
Democrat give information of McCulocb
being at Springfield on the 9lst. The rb
ell cavalry had been sent South to join Har-
dee and Pillow; g 500 had been sent to give
Kansas brush-Fort Scott and MONtgom.
cry the immediate aim. Everything in the
way of provisions and live stock for many
miles about Springfield had been apprOpn.
ated by the rebels. $50
Col. Wyman has released the rebel pris.
oners he held, and the Confederates are re-
leasing our men. An agreement was made
to reciprocate in this way, but it was e1'
pressly provided no oath should be admin.
istered. The rebels have administered the
oath. but it will not be regarded as binding
While the rebels Col. Wyman has released
are provided with FIVE days sustensce, our
men were reaching Rolla in half-starVed
condition.
McCulloch's force is now estimated at
40, 900, and said to be daily receiving mu.
nilions and provisions. A movement aP-
pears to be making towards Jefferson City.
large forces being reported at Sedalia and
Bolivar.