davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

The fears which have been excited 10
some quarters that the occasional running Of
the blockade by such vessels as the Bermuda
and the Tbeodora would afford a pretext TO
the Bntish Government for opening the cotton
ports are, we trust, set at rest by the victory
ut Beaufort, which opens the best harbor south
of Norfolk on the Atlantic coast. That there
was never any real ground for those fears ond
that such occasional violations Of the blockade
are expected by al who have any knowledge
of what bockgdes are--fOr this we have the
highest British authority. During the fright
tgO or three years ago of the English people
at tho gigantic growth Of the power of
France upon the ocean, fright the I'M
mediate effect Of which was al appropri-
alton by Parliament of S50000,0O0 for the
construction of eight fort6catons-a Commits
sion composing the best military talent of the
country was appointed to consider the delenses
Of the United Kingdom. These Commissioners,
in the Blue Book, which was the result OF
their labors, declare :" that it would be very
|" unsafe to rely on the experience Of former
." wars in judging of this question. Since the
" peace of 1915, the state of naval warfare
Z" has been reyolutionized. The introduction OF
" steam may operate to our disadvantage in
" diminishing to some extent the value of SUI
"perior seamanship; the Efficient blockade Of
" an ensmy's ports has become reA nigh I'M
"possibt." In the face Of such declaration
from such source, the running of the block
ade by hundred Theodoras could afford no
reasOn for a disregard Of it by the British
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

II i announced from various sources that
the foothod at Port Royal il to be at once
Improved for purposes Of commerce; thot g
port Of entry VIII be established, and town
commenced, in ease Beaufort is unavailable;
that ALREADY frame hou,es have been shipped,
aud shreWd busuess men, with sharp look
out for the valuable trade Of that region, are
on tho move thi!her. The lazy and thriitlcss
merchants of Charleston aud Savannah would
tand no sort Of ch4nce with the wide-awakc
Mortimer should the latter get possession oil
the noble harbors of Broad River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

and balf-hearted to soy. when laundering,
pontless, unccncerted movement had been made
neither in time nor in force such as we de-
sired, that that movement had been impelled
and constrained by THE TRIBUNE, and thus a
disaster, invited by the treachery Of some and
the cowardice, incapacity or indsposition to act
of others, was most falsely charged to our ac-
count But the patriotic zeal of our associate
which impelled Il repetition in these columns Of
the cry Forward to Richmond counseled no
movement which was not in strict accordance
with the emphatic judgment Of the responsible
Editor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

The United States steamship Champion from
Aspinwali arrived yesterday, bringing as pas
sengers from California, Gen. Sumner, seven
companies of the ID Artillery, and three of the
9th Infantry U. S. A., with their officers.
While on the way Gen. Sumner arrested ex-
Senator Gwin, and J. Calhoun Benhan Of Cali.
foSnia, and Capt. Brant, formerly Of the Rev.
enue service, who were on the steamship Ori-
zaba, Oh suspicion of being secessionists about
to 60 TO Europe in the rebel behalf Through
the influence of their friends at Panama, Minis.
ter Herran and the Governor of New Granada
objected to their passage through the country,
had been Incorporated in the treaty with the
United States. At one time serious eonse-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
GOV. CHASE AND THE NEW GoAN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury returned to
Washington this morning. His brief financial
visit TO this city las been crowned with emil
nent success. with replete treasury at bis
command, bnt with a sagacious eye to the fu-
turc. lie came 10 New-York 10 negotiate his
loan for December. The result is seen in the
cheering fact that the issocilte Banks OF
New.York. Boston, and Philadelphia meet TO-
day to receive the unanimous report OF their
Committee in favor Of taking loan al par ol
Fifty Millions OF per cent United States
bonds, ing twenty years 20 run, IN equi'a-
lent per cent bo,da. The Committee did not
finally act upon, but deferred tn Jcnuary, the
option Of taking an additional Ility Millions Of
Treasury Notes, bearing on interest Of feven
and three tcnths per cent. But II was gen
orally understood that they would be taken at
that time, if needed. This new loan, Ike the
previous ones made necessary by The current
war for the preservation Of the Union, was
taken with alacri,y by the banks Of our three
chief cities.
Thus we see, that n, the moment when the
loyal heart Of the country is made buoyant by
the success Of our arms In the West aud IN
tie South, our achievements in finance
thanks to the skill aud l5sgllity OF the sccrc-
tary, aud the patriotism aad generosity Of TIE
banks-are not less important and cheering.
With Finy Millions absolutely secured for De-
cember, and Fifty Millions made reasonably
certain for January, aud with victories illuinin-
ing our fac 10 all parts Of the field, we may in
deed bid the country be Of good cheer.
When Gov Chase assumed the duties Of TIE
Treasury, he found it, Golfers empty our fnan-
cial sst-m in confusion and our credit severe
IL shaken. Scarcely Lad he GOT control Of the
scals of Office, ere treason plunged the country
into a war of gigantic proportions, which daily
made demands OF immense magnitude upon the
,noncyed resources of the Government. Not
only had he to discharge the ordinary duties Of
an Office always onerous, and to erpound aud
execute a new and complicated tariff but TO
devise measures for furnishing the Treasury
with money in sums never dreamed of by the
most lavish of his predecessors. But, by din;
of rare sagacty, careful thought, wise forecast,
and capacity Tor hard Work which never
flags, be has already won reputation which
places him second to none Of the eminent men
who have administered that important depag.-
ment of the Government. With MI this, how
ever, he could not have succeeded except for
the generous aid of tie banks Of our principal
cities. The country owes them debt OF graft
tude for the promptness, the courage ana the
liberality with which they have met the crisis.
Let them rest assured that they run no risk
in standing by the loyal cause in this exigency.
Whatever else the United States fail to do,
they will not fail TO pay their debts to the ut
tcrmost farthiDg. Let US all be of good cheer.
The Government bequeathed us by our fathers
will weather the storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
m, hdepeadeni, with reference TO its recent
remarkable paragraph affecting Mcssrs. Seward
aud Weed, says:


aud Weed, says:
III oar memory "a. tho insane cry 0n TO Rich
uond which appeared Ia Tss TsBuSR, not once by .cei
dent % through irresponsible ociousGes, bus day after
day. ind week alter st ensih diseanied BY the
editor nsves having bad HE sanction"
Tic hdcpeHdea, does utterly aud griey-
ously mistake, as we trust both it and The
Express (Which has eagerly reprinted the
abOye) will inform their respective readers by
copying this paragraph. The exhortation,
" Forward to Richmond expressed what
was, il, and ever will be, an intense conviction
of the responsible Editor of TuE TRIBUNE.
lie believes that a well.appOinted Army Of
One Hundred thousand Men should have been
collected at Washington OF Fortress Monroe SO
early as the LIST of june and sent a Forward
" to Richmond - by the most practicable route.
He believes that thus the back of the rebellion
might have been broken and the Border States
restored 20 tie Union before the itb of July
last. lie believes that refusing volunteer regl-
mcDts whose services were eagerly urged upon
the Government, rejecting every profer OF cav
airy, with tho simple remark that the Govern
ment didn't want cavalry, giving the traitors
time to organize, fortify, collect arms, muni
lions, provisions, &C., until the term
Of our three moaths men had all
but expired - they, meantime, loaiing
about Washington undrilled, urbriga-
ded, urexercised in army movements, unac-
quainted with the generals who were to lead
them against the enemy, but squandering their
energies aud means in drunkenness and de-
bauchery, were crimes, whereof the country
has rcaped the bitter fruits at Bull Run and
elsewhere. Tie Editor of THE TRIBUNE never
doubted, and never intimated doubt, that
- Forward to Richmond" was the dctute of
the truest wisdom, the noblest patriotism, and
the tendcrest humanity, and that the only
mistake was in making it no late and in such
slender force, and in not taking care that Pat
terson's column should fully and promptly CO.
operate in IL.
It is quite true that the particular phrase
" Forward to Richmond was not inserted in
these columns by tho responsible Editor, and
that its frequent iteration was, in his deliberate
Judgment, mistake IL was unwlse for 1HE
TRIBUNE, because il enabled The salse-heartcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
TsAIron EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT

Tic fertile ingenuity in falselood which the
rebels have displayed from the outset Of the
present struggle, receives fresh illustration IN
their yariecatld excuses for their Port Royal
discontinue. Their pretenses that they inflicted
se,ious damage ON our leet-tAat their guns
were dislnounted by their own rccoi!-tbaE they
beat Of the Union fret on the occasion OF it,
tir.t attacks, &c., Ac.--are utterly dispro' ed
by The facts. They bad been for months pre-
pairing for this encounter, and bad erected and
finished two. lrst-sate forte, which they had
mounted with new, heavy, and excellent guns.
They bad ample and Official notice OF the com.
ing Of the Expedition, aud had oil South Caro-
Ina and Georgia to draw npon for troops
Charlp.t0n aud Savannah being each within
three TO FIVE hours steam, with abundance Of
nayigabe inlets behind the islands, and a rail-
road few miles inland. They met with no
disaster, such n, tn explosion Of a magazine,
but were simply and thoroughly shelled ont OF
al their forts, ani chased Wlt Of reach, leay-
log everything behind but their clothes, and
making the very best Bull Run time until they
lad rushed on board their boats and put on all
steam for their distant hidiug.plaeG. Never
were men more thoroughly whipped, and their
acts confcss what their words belle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
Tic Hcrald makes horrible faces over Col.
John Cochranc's speech and Secretary Cam


John COchrane's speech and Secretary Cam
eron's Endorsement OF it, saying:
on the spot ndsod this las, and very impatient speech Of
Col Coshrsne We cannot believe It, Our reporter must have
muuderstood Cen Cameron, remark ths General must
have failed hear distinctly the remarks which he haa been
made 70 lndore bis The Administration has newer
dreamed Ia any extremity Of srmiDg the slaves Of The south
against their The Of Fremont is conclusive
upoa thi. matter"
.The Herdid has only 10 look at the fall re-
mort of Col. C0chranc's and Secretary Cam
eron's remarks given in our last) to have its
infdclity entirely dsspated. Gen. Cameron
did not fail 10 hear Col. Cochrane, and The
Heratd's reporter did not misunderstood Gen.
Cameron. In fact the Generals speech is
one of the casiest to comprehend that we ever
read. Though very short, ii has pith and pur-
nose enough to furnish forth dozen Herald
editorials.
But what has 4" the case of Fremont" TO do
with the matter Did he ever propose to
arm slaves to fight against the rebels We
call for specifications AS we read, Cochrane
is away ahead of Fremont on the same road.
The next man who means something WILL very
probably, DO ahead Of Cochrane We are get
ting on. We need but faith and patience
Steady
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

ousncs, we're threatened, it is said, tro ops hav-
"a been ordered out to oppose the passage oil
Con Summers prisoners; but the General re-
solved upon crossing the Istbmus nolens yolens'
.,d tbe Governor contented himself by pro-
testing against his act as violation oil The
RIGHTS of New-Granada. The story that Gen.
Herran, who came on the Champion, is de
puted to lay the protest of his Government be-
fore the President at Washington, is, we learn
without foundation. The prisoners were re-
leased on giving their parole not to leave the
country without permission from the Govern
meat. and are now at the New-YOyk Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION

TIE SEsn-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of yesterday
contains the longest and most complete account
Of tie grtat NoraI ViotOny at POd Royal, ac-
cOmpaaied by maps and diagrams Of he
locality and mode Of otiaek, whieh has APPEARED
tx any newspaper. Single copies can be 6orStf
AZ the desk IN The oOaHting-roOm Of this piper,
reody for melting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

Henry r. Low (Union) is elected to the
Senate from the IXth (OraDge and SULLIVAN
District, instead of Robert Y. Grant, anti-War
Dem.-sullivan giving Grant Is majority,
while Low has 40 majority in Orsnge-thus
giving Low As majority in the District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

BLssKnTs.--0ny 900 donation blankets have been re
ceiyed nj Wellington by Capt Thomas OF those more than
90 were sent nom Nem-lofk. letter from private
chsrgos that these blankets old and pieced were
full prices the soldiers, and the sum deducted
rom their pay tAnaay Argus
As soldiers are supplied with blankets with
out charge to them. "a private must he n
public liar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

Gov. Pickenss message TO the Legislature oil
South Carolina, printed in this paper, does moi
give very hopeful picture of the Confederate
experiment. The Governor INDUCES an The
usual amount Of South Carolinian gasDnade,
but there is a melancholy yeia throughout thai
reveals an mquict and despairiog heart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

The mails for Europe by the BOroussia and
City of New-York, will close this morning at
i0I o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16


- Fcr spsrtastorhca lliial Ws-kue and tcuits De
li- ilrltrr sex Ono 20 tis boxes Of TIE SfuWc fff
sid ffimsuegtly my case Ct seminal rAec. or h
f-suacg Il50t.lc, hoe,a og.I4sateu, ana whether r.
et,ty deg,l0ic o. OF lUag slldi.-
lnro-rAsT Nv. cfL IgsTNONK
" have ussd your prcglC PlIL in macy cases o spef'
u-storrisa, I'D vi h the nCst Pelicct success.
-. MILTOs SiypERs Il. D. IL D"
We leic,e 20 ie s7ccilc % any medicine
zen 0e. We have cured gtuy cases with iiom six 70
ten dosesr- smer l0ur Of Mea Sierce.
hsye found them al that could b. desired Their eject
hes been tIuiy wonderful r. p D CHI, 4 D.
81 fAis l. hoA0oPaiiis Remedy, uo IS tlere aly
in~rcuy other deeferilu ,eden combined With r.
fliCS ~ pee box: six boxes for 55, ~ mall prepaid
sale by al respectable dn a and at tue sole General
Dopo; IL he United States by
}. WLScHssqER, No. Sc John-7t., =. Y
TRUssEs.- MARSH 4 Co.'S RADICAL Car
THrs- No. Ncsey-st. opposite the chUrcn. Al rd'
ftuses Supporter (Nisry shoulder Braces aid Abdominal
SurpoItcr. combned) Elastic Stockings sad Mechanical az
rnste.s iof Deiountes. a female attends ldiosl
WILCOX g. GIBBS SEWING-MACIIINE,
No so Broadway.
$50. $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
as}s@alprk Dailp GribnMe.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1861.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Nc notice can re taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
NhstevsT ia intended or Insertion must be authenticated
by the came end address Of the whternot necessarily io
public lion. bu. guaranty for his good faith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
Bnsness Notices..

I,,,,-srRI.y. TxuBlTIoN IN LONDON, 1851.
Persons intending articles for exhibition are sd
vi.,d that their entries con be made WIN
IosrPIf 4. HOLMES, No. ~ Cansl s., New. Ok
xbo he's eu authorxsd give entries ana he's hen eI
ri,hed with necessary pspers 20 be eHeeaied sh
via trsnsnit al applications Promp y - TIE Oo'nn
for their approval ,,.A, dalsy ia
n Is very important hat ertries be made without ae' "
o,3er TO be IL tine for shpG i 10 London.
iir-,r,r Nov Is. lNpl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
Snrr FrI.r HArs FoR GENTLEMEN's WEAR.

SOFT FELT HATS FOR GENTLEMEN's WEAR.
Public approval Of Iay eors 40 hcr in t der stWea OF
hating 10 supply The gtcst Hcgs u' Hat fof gentlemen
low cost for many yeats past led sto ltns lhe "
in order 70 Obtain iJr quality end ua 81 color
stited 10 my retail slcid saes IN announcing ilse
bfsulu aud norso3 fabrics, deem - due 10 lse e,
Ha'e tire or SoFT htr nE0us ,tuIcr Who fttAi
In VI CITY Of New York o. criscouuuy can a. 10 s
Rrd 10 sell letter and finer srlca q; ie'a Price tasn 70
seke in Broadway Gentlemen viii DO wei 70 cal ana ef
s-7he before elsewhere. " FsPENsCaKr, Msn-
H.sclufrr OF Oent.' lArs, 30 lib Ness1ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

YANKEE ENTERPRISE AT WORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
ATTRACTIVE GOODS At LOW PRICES.

$40 desire go reduce cur prcssrt stock 20 'hc lowe post
t hrlre the Let OF ianu-y, 10 pc l-s ~ az cntft
.fG eiaotatnt next Spru1 ard ~ order 90 elect ts We
.h p-r srecial inducements 10 our clsiomes RON DO"
,ltr tai dlio We ask buyels - c@-ic Tie qn-y au-
REVISED prices of cur
...tyA DrNHEc ard TIA SITS, Glassware. SiLvHE aud
efEf,.p WARE and other H0Vsz-I ~4-N lsnlsG Coop-.
Ald c-Pcoiuliy .e. go, ~,
CrA~pFtlFRs AID Gas rl-vur1s.
We orofnisc frf isiaron iu I'D csscs.
,.,fd Ct ra Tea - a pieces, in c0rrs lad eo' - -
Decoreied Chaa Tea "a PEE ri b. ttfog envy ia3ie .
Cut C.as Gohe per p
D. " HllGHVotT A. G.
Nos ass, dso aid 1872 BHoADwar cor Broonest
ilTNPIgEY's HOMEOPATHIC SpEciFIC No. -
ttges sen inal Emissions Irv0uars Dich4ges nd ron
slrat lfrors weakness sid proati9r g. nc Ell
al Thousand &. s'ies Prize ~ rfr boz sent Tree 10y mai on
recent of lie pncs Adde.s Dr. +. HrsInKErs NO. so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
A STO3pAGE TO THEIR PLUNDERlxc.
They ars Greatly heenstd Against their Ma,t,n.
The Reconnaissance to occocuap
River.

WHAT is TO BE DONE IN SOUTH ClROLIs,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,
LATER NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL,

How the Negroes Regard the Event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16
REBEL PIRATICAL OPERATIONS.
The Feeling in Arizona and Mexican
States Adjoining.
DELAY IN COMMUNICATION WITH MEIIco
ANOTHER LAST OF REsiGNATIoNs.
TIE PMLAGE AT PORT ROYAL.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsHIEGroy Friday, NOV IS 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

ar HALF PRICE.
COATs
OvERcOATs,
I. PANTS, and
Nzs1s.
,r,cyDtryr srooK OF Two ExrsS'v@
WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSES
ppoKKN Down BY THE WAR
Is VOW Being SOLD
TWENTY-FIVE PR CENT
rRrtog Original Cosr OF MAsCFACrCRe.
= Al EvAys ard Fullon.st bet Gold and Cli1.sts.
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-16

II
WINTER CLOTHING--The cheapest the best
sssortn, k,,l eyse,t stock best STYLES, Sc, &c.
+. Is. BALDNIs.
Nos 20 oad :, BOUery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
..Importnnt nom LeuIsvIlIe.

LouByILIE, September "a 4-Rumors pre-.
ysii of the burning Of the Nashville and Lou
isYil,e Railroad at Holin, iifty-four miles
south of here, and that no Confederate troops
are north Of that place.
Our pickets are said TO be ten miles south
Of ElizsbethtOwn. Two officers and hve pri-
Yates of Buckners command were arrested
near Eiizabethtown by part Of General
Rousseau's command, and brought here TO
day. They are supposed to be spies. ''
General Anderson has issued a proclama-
ton saying that no kentuckisn will be ar.
rested who remsins Of home attending to bis
business, who does not take part, by action
or speech, against the General or State Gov
eminent, or does not hold correspondence
with or give aid to our enemies. .
The Democrat publishes letter from S. R
Buckner to James Guthrie, proposing that
Guthrie continue tbe management Of the por-
ton Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
under the influence of the forces under
Buckner's command, and if declined, Buck
ner proposes transferring the rolling stock to
such agents as may be appointed by the
counties through which the road passes.
The report that Lock No. l, on Green
River, was destroyed, is untrue, and il i;
doubtful whether No. s is destroyed.
General Buckner's advice to that effect
came too late. The undestroyed locks ara
now guarded by Union forces.
Many Union men of this city are much
disturbed for fear that the Oonfederates, hav-
ing nearly consumed the eatables OF the State
of Virginia, will take advantage Of uninter-
rupted railroad communication from Rich.
mond, Va, 10 Nolin, Ky, and come and de
vour the eatables OF Kentucky during thr
coming autumn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

The Cabinet in Session on Missouri Mat
ters-The Scheme TO Garry Maryland
Out Cost OF General Patterson's Gam
Faian.
WASHINGTON, September 24.-The Cabinet
is in session this morning, and it is under
stood that the disaster to the Federal forces
at Lexington is the subject of discussion
The opponents of General Fremont charge
that he could have prevented the necessity
of Mulligan's surrender by sending timely
reinforcements TO Lexington. Recent advices
received from st. Louis by Fremont's friends,
however, state that he had no troops to spare,
and that it was entirely impossible for him
to strengthen Mulligan's position. The live
liest discussions of the state of affairs in Mis-
souri, prevail here to-day in all quarters.
Intercepted letters, written by Secession
ist member of the Legislature Of Maryland
show that the traitor members of that body
had formed an elaborate scheme for the pass.
ing of Secession ordinance, and an atte m pt
TO inaugurate an armed rebellion in the Stat'
against the power of the Federal Govern
ment. The summary measures of repressin(
alone saved the State from the horrors o
civil war.
1t is ascertained that General Patterson'
campaign in Virginia cost the Government
fully $I0000,000. The sole result was the
capture of some twenty fugitive slaves
nearly all of whom were returned to theil
masters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

From ROIla and SprlnRdeld, WO.-HOw
the Rebels Entrnp Recruits-Ben. Me-
CullOuEh.
RoLLA, Mo, September 23--The corre-
spondent of the st. Louis DemOcrdt furnishes
the following items:
Last night Mr.. Holland, OF Springfield, ar
rived, having left there on Friday last. He
Is the man who took General Fremonts
modification of his proclamation through to
Colonel Taylor. He reports Lieutenant
Williams, of the Thirteenth Illinois Regi-
ment, on his wsy with seven wagons loaded
with DR.. Davis and about fifty wounded men
which Colonel Taylor allowed to come, and
will probably arrive tomorrow night. This
leaves about one hundred and eighty yet in
Springfield Of our wounded, of which one
hundred ore able to come to Rolla if there
had only been transportation. Many of the
rebel officers oppose our wounded leaving.
Dispatches were read on Thursday last at
Springfield, to the rebels, that Mulligan had
surrendered without a gun being fired;
taking twenty-oDe pieces of artillery, six
thousand stand of small arms and four thou
sand prisoners; that Bonneville was also
taken, and Price marching on Jefferson City.
This is the way recruits for the Secession
army are got.
Mccullough and his force of about four
thousand disAffected Arkansas and Texas
troops was confidently believed to have left
the State, going South.