davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

RICHMOND, Nov. 6.
Two of Lineoln's transports, before report
ed stranded, went ashore on Carratuck
Beach.
. There were forty-two Lincoln vessels off
Port Royal yesterday.
Hon. John C. Breckenridge has been APP
pointed to Brigadier Generalship by Pres
ident Davis.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 5, 10 P NJ
Eight Of the Federal feet steamers attack
ed the Port Royal Batteries this morning.
The Batteries and Tatnali's steamers fred
one hundred and fifty shots. One of the
steamers was lowed off badly damaged, and
another went ashore disabled. Tatnall still
firing. We hope TO capture her.
Five hundred men left here tonight for
the scene of action.
SAVANNAH Nov. g. =
Tatnal reconnoitered with his steamers on
Monday of Port Royal, firing on Lincoln's
fleet. There were forty shots exchanged
Two of Lincoln's vessels were stranded.
No damage was done on either side.
From the information received here it is
believed the enemy intends a combined at
tack on Beaufort, Tybee aud Fort Pulaski.
Our defences are strong.
PETERsBURG, Nov. 6.
From the New York Times of Monday re-
ceived here, We learn that Fremont has posi-
lively been displaced. Hunter supercedes
him.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

enforcing the blockade ofthe Potomac Al
ready coal and hay are brought in prodigi-
GUS quantities by rail. for government use,
and Indiana Avenue, near the railrosd de-
pot, (along which railway track has been
newly laid, is converted into an Immense
foraeing depot, whence thousands of bales
Of pressed hay are distributed to the camps
and ssscorrels of army horses.
The new regiments continue to arrive con-
tinually. Yesterday the 9th Vermont regi-
ment, Colonel Nathan LORD, Jr., marched up
Pennsylvania Avenue, and out to camp at
townsville, Virginia. They are as fine g
looking set of men as ever stepped, and
splendidly and warmly equipped. Their
Colonel is the well known brother of Presi-
dent Henry G. Lord, of Cincinnati, and was
lately resident in Lawrenceburg, Indiana =
He is every inch soldier. SIGMA.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
sketch of General Evans.

3 We notice that very inaccurate sketches
have been made in some of our exchanges of
services and incidents in the life of General
EVANS whose name has been brought so pro-
minently and briiliently before the public
in connection with, the Leesburg battle. Gen.
Evans was in the old Federal service He
graduated at West Point about twelve years
ago; was assigned command in the West
(probably Texas;) and was promoted to
Captancy by the Secretary of War (then
President Davis) at the battle of Washita,
where be killed with his own hands two In.
dian chiefs and captured flag. This deed
of gallantry was recognized by his native
State, South Carolina, who voted him a
sword. s,.t .-. -
At the outbreak of our present difficulties
Captain Evans, who was then at Camp Coop
err, in Texas, resigned Immediately and re-
paired to Montgomery, where he was appoint
ed a Major of Cavalry. He was detailed for
duty in South Carolina, and acted as Adju-
tant General of the regular forces of that
State and was present at the bombardment
of Fort Sumter. He was subsequently ap-
pointed Colonel, and assigned the command
oil a brigade in the battle of Manassas, in
which he did brilliant service, being mention
ed as it is understood, with particular dis
tinction in Gen. Beauregard's official report
of the actiCn. - .ssas
The battle of Leesburg was fought by him
as Colonel. his commission az Brigader Cen
eral being then on the way to him.
Before entering the Military Academy at
West Point, where he was appointed by Mr..
Calhoun. Gen. Evans had completed regu-
lar collegiate course at Randolph Macon COL
lege, in this State. He is said to be ripe
scholar, aud to speak the European Language
with remarkable fuency. He is not q man
of remarkable person, homely peculiarly
of which has procured fer him the nickname
of .-Shanks.n But, like every General who
boasts the distinction of homely sebriquet
with his men, (Beauregard is called sold
Borey,'') he has in this, perhaps as much as
in any ether evidence, the attachment and
love of his command Rich. En-, All. e -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
shan our volunteers be Disbanded

Sh.rl nm. Volunteers be Dfsbandeof
Considerable surprise was expressed in this
community Monday, when the fact trans
80 ,b.t Cen. JOHNSON had ordered the dis
bandment of the new levies OF tennessee
Volunteers made under the Proclamation Oh
Gov HARRIS which was issued in response 10
a call from Gen. JOHNSON himself. Inc OF
der has since been suspended for fifteen days.
whan IL will probably take effect, unless in
the interim guns can be obtained to arm
them. The execution of the order OF dis
bandment rests, in great degree upon the
action of the people of Tennessee. They can
prevent it or not as they may elect There
are guns enough in the hands of private par
ties in Middle Tennessee alone to arm the
greater portion of them. and If the owners
will Immediately pass them over to the Slate,
our volunteers, who have left their homes
with view to active service in the field,
will have an opportunity to participate In
the stirring scenes which, we are satisfied,
are near at hand in Kentucky. On the other
hand, if the guns are not forthcoming, 1t
were useless for Gen. JOHNSON TO keep the
men in camp, at heavy expense to the Gov
ment. and incapable of rendering service. Ii
would be unjust both to the government and
In the men. Those of our citizens who have
either shot guns or rifles should not delay in
sending them here for the use OF the troops
They are of no great service TO the owners
and can well be spared for the general de
fence.
Send in the guns, send in the guns, fellow,
citizens. and let our brave boys put them to
a nobIer use than the destruction of the
game in our forests. Let them be used for
the protection of our sacred rights and the
defence of our liberties. 1885, slt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
ALarge Shipment of wool.

We understand that Gen. Joseph A. Mabry
has received a dispatch from an agent he has
in Texas, TO the effect that he has purchased
for him 100000 pounds of wool. It is the
intention of the General TO have this wool
converted into casmeres, making more than
lO0, 200 yards. All of this, be intends to
have manufactured into clothing at this
place. This viii give employ ment to a lar
ger number of seamsters than are now at
work here, aud will enable many families to
pfoenre q livelihood, who may otherwise
suHeg during Ice winter norpi7e Register
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
announcer Accountable Rebels well
F0sted:.C0I. Harris Manages the
AFFAIR Well.-The Loss of the II eb b.


FLEMINGsBuRG, KY, Oct. %.
EDITORS COMMERCIAL: We have lust re-
ceive6 intelligence of battle at West Lib
erty, Morgan county. The Ohio boys clean
ed out the rebels of that town in good style;
probably, as their Surgeon might say, Csc
cundena GrteD"
Colonel Harris with his regiment-2d
Ohio-reached the place Wednesday morn.
ing and found it defended by 400 to 500
troops-occupying strong and well chosen
position. Approaching the town is very
narrow strip of meadow about three-quar-
tiers of q mile in length, fanked by very
steep hills. On one of them, protected by
fallen timber, dense underbrush and trees
the rebel troops lay concealed, ready couch
ed for their prey. Colonel III. had one
company of cavalry; this was in the van
The moment it got opposite the enemy it was
fired upon-not a shot taking effect. This
was sharply returned and the infantly i'm
mediately brought up to sustain the charge.
But Colonel Harris, with true soldiers eye,
soon saw that this treatment didn't exactly
meet the case. He therefore ordered sim
gle piece Of artillery numbered and threw
shell right into the ssfock."
That was enough. Its execution was ter
rifle. Such a scampering was never seen
before; every man not killed or disabled
made the best possible time over the hills
not needing their order of going; in their
ignominious flight, leaving their guns and
everything else behind. To accelerate their
flight Col III. dropped few shells in their
rear-an entertainment sssecesh" had not
exactly put down in their bills, and was in
tensely disagreeable to their s.feeiinks. p
They accordingly did some superb running;
practiced racers could not have done better.
That was not the 'sshelling OUT they had
bargained for. The loss of the rebels was,
killed 81, wounded Is, prisoners 35. Among
the killed was the Sheriff of the county, q
Captain in one of the companies, by the
name of Cox. But three of our troops were
injured, and they slightly.
ALI the horses, cattle, &C., &C., of the en-
envy, fell to the victors.
Col. Harris managed the affair admirably,
no veteran could have done better. Though
taken little by surprise he was not thrown
off his balance. He is very efficient and
skillful officer, and does credit to the brave
boys he so worthily commands. They will
remain at West Liberty a week, then join
Gen. Nelson at Halle Green, and go with his
brigade to Prestonburg, where reports say,
there are 5000 rebels under good officers.
We may soon expect something important
from that quarter.
The facts above stated had from per-
son who left the scene of action yesterday
morning, Truly, yours,
C.. F. MITCHELL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
THE LINCOLN ARMY AND EAST TESNEssER.

THE LINCOLN ARMY AND EAST TENNEssER.
-Rumors were rife on the streets yesterday
that the enemy were in considerable force
at the State line, moving in this direction
through Big Creek Gap. We learn from re-
liable sources that our cavalry scouts were,
day before yesterday, thirty miles beyond
the Kentucky line, and that only squads Of
the enemy land these were driven I'M were
seen working on the road ascending the
other side Of the mountain. Knoxrifie Reg
isfsr 9Th 8 .ss.-.ss $3.50
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Election Returns.

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 6.-Judge Swan beats
Baxter 262 votes in Knoxville, and carries
the county by about 500 votes.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-The Presidential EIec-
tors received 2,545 votes.
Currin's majority 1891
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

MONEY THROWN AwAY.-The late Colonel
Baker spent ten thousand dollars of his pri-
vate funds In the equipment of the so-called
California Regiment he commanded at Lees
burg.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Gen, HUMPHREY MARSHALL has been as
signed to the command of the Confederate
forces in Eastern Kentucky, his headquar-
tiers for the present being Prestonburg.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Berthe C. F. Mitchell who wrote the
following letter to the Cincinnati Conner
eidl, is scoundrelly Aboltionist, an old
correspondent of the New York Tribune,
who has been tolerated in Fleming county
for several years
THE FIGHT At WEST LIBERTY,
KENTUCKY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Rnglers Wanted.

rTyHREE competent Bugiers wanted, for Captain
L (ari.ath and Lieutenant AcDuniel,s companies of
Artillery. Apply 20 G.. r. AoNSAkRAr,
! HE' Captain Commanding, Camp Weakley. =
October 2b--dlw. - 49, sE's.1
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Especial Dispatch to the Patriot. ]
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

zL <4ssd 5asca.z X aSs si - I-sses u ans
ssisis't ssssssasss 3 zsseS - g iessFs ssssa
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
gg Telearaph.
LINCOLN TRANSPORTS ASHORE. ~

Hon. J. C. Breckenridge n Brigadier
General.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

t-sassz es-c -, ~ t.s 8 slssza5 slssf.l ssa =
- - ss.14s ssassytz zssss4si ssss ssssss -sss6
aksss1 Fsseiss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
Departure of Troops.

a COMBINED ATTACKIg
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

sszsf = sEfsss
fsszz z1Z zsi&f 1853
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07
From Hampton Roads to Hatteras. 1a9 miles

The feet, when under steam, with trans
ports in tow will make seven knots per hour,
If the wind is not reverse. Under sail, with
fair wind and good weather, the progress
would be more rapid. The October gales are
now over, and continuous fair weather may
be reasonably expected, SO that neither colli-
sion nor separation of the feet need be APP
pretended.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

A great number Of army transportation
wagons are provided, over and above those
which belong to each regiment. and which
the troops took away with them. Extra
camp equipage Of every description Is also
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Fremont Superseded by Hunter
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

~ iss8le gels1i3
ftsss
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

d - y go. d 4 rlf- ~ e
The infantry equipments put on board are
sufficient for q. least ten thousand men.-
They include everything necessary to pre-
pare the soldier. ssz.ss sesa .t!s
OF artillery ammunition there are really
immense quantities. Several of the largest
transports are nearly laden with these mate
rails, and thousands of shells were sent off
from this port as well as shot, canister, and
every variety OF deadly missiles. : .zsa $
= Of horses the expedition has nearly fifteen
hundred. They are mostly on board the
Great Republic, Vanderbilt. Ocean Queen,
Baltic and Ericsson. One ship takes, as sup
plies for these animals Seight thousand bags
OF oats, and besides this other vessels carry
further supplies of oats and corn, while ma
ny tons of hay are divided among the trans
ports 3.
Two thousand bushels of Cumberland coal
have been taken along. This coal is of the
finely broken kind used by smiths in their
forges, because it gives quick and very in
tense heat. go - - 49, -
: Besides the two-wheeled dumpting carts
already mentioned, there are also great num-
Der of hand-carts and barrows, especially of
the latter. Or course every tool needed in
constructing earthworks is found in this i'm
mense omniian gatheruss.
Three or four transports are partially la
den with brick, mostly friedrich. These are
probably to be used in conjunction with the
fine Cumberland coal for heating shot.
Camp stoves are cheaper, handler, and more
quickly set up for cooking purposes, and the
brick are most probably to be used In con-
structing furnaces To heat red-hot shot, with
which the great Columbiads will do good
- -. :. -.-,, ialz-.s o.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-07

Wy and War Departments. 1t was meant to
have been ready by the middle Of September;
and the Navy Department had its vessels
ready then. 1t was, however, impossible TO
get ready the immense material of the expe.
dition by that time, and though everybody
concerned worked most diligently, it was
only on October 18th that the transports
. were laden and the final shipment of troops
ready to be begun. The expedition consists
OF the following vessels:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
Trittes & a piteI.
gRnailsn spsr, tas sep Fer 5rtues ="

Our lGlnsn Yfn9it3sit mar Is, ais rer 9rpBe
g;ludstaa msints eetsne sridisn. Eart cas Sla6s
eir ,casu Gle espatldsr tire seIscn SIiiihenItrets
len, tts eiisst ifanrsn iii itrtm iailissn Subsm
arin une unier Tori lag in, psiB srctbsn Slatbers
wals ien.r OeFtaumt. Gas 1T 10 re4t pit Sod
,e" res Saarss, ris pin3ittn in Den atten gisstrn
o.nouut rirr une narum aud 10 rtdt RE 3et gum
Irsisn uns Ssimiatrcn Ger Sraute.
Gs iaa tint icl6s 6rsurs unS 8ctli9ieit iiesr rer
SIRE raj fein etir, tsin stmsr, uuitummen truns
h. Csrum trissn mir aud. SiOhs unD i'd. tis
unlts 8eisr, mslae am GFnsftase ;u gnassns
truuu in FER slrf,rtir6t ifassans, nit fiatstsrsr
6aIuHs.
m,in. out. e&m.R.r 5ils.sars ttsts an eissm
s,S, ibr 9lcll.rscIatre at. sic tbat 20 nit sss
h,i,fren Ruts,a rdts iie fi6 ,tcn lanSe su sissn
,,mott une w.lt. i,isR re tritaIttrnrs Natri@t
Som ~ gu,aana, g.rteplp's njat rausrne ssftor'
tatt:.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12

Gutalta Omit .insm Su6s In Der Saus !"
s,tte Rb.nr). slanu, rot ism bet for'a StansaN
Sa b.ert Ra il an, ais Of Ft ten 8sjimsnt IRA.
yattsn yun't Uartiaii&s Sstr tisr inquarti'r'n
pbat.2 nat, 3rpatsn oesr 4raoat-
r.tis Jan, GENIAL! gs naGtialaisnss
3,it lea, id mir nj. .in r.atiaaHsnss Rsit in's
8ett I'm MD III bic . ttpjrafib. =. Do taf
su rtr rsnn attr MI mitrsr rumjseritSsn, rust
samismel2 81 s, III fiss NAL Gsnsr an! fss
is Ia rsdt nisriiG! Ter Rann istt ms Gonlsrt
,um getm cen ris 9taIisns'r, un isinn arnt.
yS.ib mug lh 5isr i'm gt..s mit'n jtb0rnttR
si,airisr pie 3sit ssrrrsissn. Ns. 10 nat 10
nod lar mid saj.ps,n = Stil, NAT srauaa
2u. 2dmsl, int Concert iu icoiens UtnH
gu Dir bier an si. g4.jt pom D.ius Srsrsa
a.ua, f.nn jrptsn 4. lid tsn TRIP sor, istEn
i,wis in etn. baist Stunrs jan, muiitalil6 hip -
- eha! ias' id! Tu taF. io idoa j'Hus Tor
staIiea i.csvrt! = 8oio2 8eil Gu jstsn Ias
init Bir.tstaua FEM tisitsn i.alisnil6tn S.''''a'
a.ns sMae6.n .su JinfesntRad jiti!t Gr'iliH, ss'
0iri, ri te,s jrcses Csi.r mid, ttsn rr 'HnsH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
Settuu9S E:

y gas qtcnnsment lam ni6t ebsr sstanriS
u,rrtu Sis ale 8adfdnre Fs3ahlt linr.
q Ias atpnnrmsnt pirr ais ortl au1 tnn
.,rr,ttst, nenn .s ndt autrridli& afteItslt wirr.
q gE.r rrei gaummern siner 3situns an''I''ft'
r;rp ala atonusnt anssisten UNI bat raIur 3aH<
lung sn..lsifsn. .......ss ..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
6arbfnettpreDiaf

Der grau Gulalta &annt9NBtE
ae salt,n itum ron .insm gensiis' Concerto faE
Staliem tsimssfsbrsn Gattsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
Stotipu Sermamm.
:franz aa'm. gor'ng'
Heffeutftcbc St D tar,

upRstlt ftt ,ur 9Iayersuns SNn NanItst,"' ~,
piaarssridrtitunasn e'nsasi:n' <u'1S ",nsn.
ten. ,a0:=..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-01-12
Sie GuoliIdc glbeuSitJule

fur Grnati.n. mirr am @Cntas rem 3. Mrssmrs
Int Tiitritt,t Shulbauit srU1n.t mrrsn. Ett Ses
Nixaun,,S Fur: l Dollar per @trnat. as q
@ss EF!f@ = E' fsa Sotn y. ~ Id e,as r.
Stsesr aa S@r Ciesik SSssis ia HtswaH1
, 1861-10-07
.titalIo Gtiht&tte
MONDAY, OCTOBER ., 1881.
TRE HARvEHr.

Our farmer readers and grain dealers
must not felRliate themselves too early nm
the prospect of brisk market and hleh
pnees Tor grain in consequence Of the mar
nal failure Of the European harvest The
prospect now is that the amount Of wheat
which can be spared fron the West for
e3eaEtetlQa III II Be ke sE55 small compared
with what was sent forward Of last years
csnp. A bad yield and heavy rains, By
which the unthreshed grain has been
greatly injured in the stack hare done
their work, and if the causes Of injury are
not arrested pretty soon, prices IN Europe
will have slight influence here-the farm
Sers will have little to sell. The damage
just done to another staple. BY the
late wet weather will not be with
out its influence uponssSthe. home
consumption Of wheat. We refer to the
potato crop, which in Thousands Of acres
in the Northwest, is hardly worth securing.
The rains Of the LAST fortnight found the
tubers in the ground fully ripe, and await
ing the hoe Of the digger. In that con
diticn they do not long resist the
joint influences Of heat and moisture:
hence rosting has commenced, and in fields
where only week ago every 70 1t was
supposed to be sound, not a bushel Of
healthy POTATOES can be had for DAYS
digging. If tile loss is as general as the
rains hare been widespread, tae con
sumption Of grain in the Northwest Will
be largely increased, and of course every
bushel used at home, is one subtracted
from the sum Of the exportations. a ces-
sation Of the rain might save thou ands Of
stacks Of wheat yet but little injured, and
would unquestioDably arrest the disease
which has seized upon tie potatoes; but
the damage already done is incalculab!e.
, 1861-10-07

FORT MONROE, Oct. 4-The Pawnee has
returned frcmsdatteras Inlet. She reports the
loss et the propeller Fanny, on Tuesday. She
Was en- her w6y from the Inlet to Chicoma-
ment, ard was captured By three rebel tugs,
which put ont from Roanoke Island with two
fife1 cannon. Twenty-Five Of the Indiana
regiment, including Qua.te1master Holt, sey-
eIal Of Col. Hawking regiment, and cargo
OF conMlssary stcrea, tell into the hands Of
the rebels.
Tha captain of the propeller and crew alone
escaped.
Gen. Ncol Is expected at Fortress Monroe
tc-Mcucw nernirg.
It IL well understood that the rebels will
soon atttmpt to run the blockade from Old
Point with t#o steamers from Norfolk aud
yorktown, aod another powerful steamer on
the james river.
Passengers By tie Old Point boat sag that
Gen: MsgruGeF bed demanded the evacQatIon
OF NeTp port News III twelve toure.
, 1861-10-07
From Missouri.

i'll
JEFFERSON CIrT, Oct THE steamer Eui.
lie arrived this morning with the wounded
5Iom Lexington About 10U rebels rem aiued
in Lexington TueeGay morning.
A1r. Prescott, q citizen of Lexington, who
was IN Mulhgan's Notifications during the
siege, eo1tzadiets the report that Sturgls had
arrived there. air. Par5ons says he heard
Price tell Rains and Parsons that now was the
time to fight if they ever intended to, and
BEARD them discussing the rropri1ty of falling
back to fortify Rosa Hill, In johnson county,
10 miles Ftat Of Warrensburg, He thinks,
however, that their real Intention is to retreat
to the south or to Arkansas.
Since the surrender, they had cast two
cannon at the foundry in Lexington, which
Increased their field pieces to fourteen. TheV
also had two Inortar5.
Col. Muiigan Vas taken south with Price.
Most Of cur army have goue forward really
well appointed, and likely to do splendid
lighting. Gsn. McKluetry's division, under
Lieut.. Col. Totten, moved west to-day, and
Will encanp tonight eighteen miles out.
CsI.t. Abtu enc Henry Star, who were cap
tureu short time since While carrying dis
patches from GeD. Fremont to Gen. Lane, aud
we're corfi1ed fifty hours in dungeon, at
ReBt FONT, came down OF the E a1tlic. haYiug
escaped from Lexington.
capt D. D. i. Stanley, Ct the regular caval-
~, who distinguished hlu=5lf at Dag Spring,
has been appointed Brigadier General, aud
vii assume comnand Ct the cavalry brigade
Of Fremont's Is command,
General McKipstr7 is not to be transferred
to Kentucky. He will have the firth division
Of the amy Of tie West, and VIII start TO-
morrow.
1t is thought Gse. Fremont viii also leave
to morrow. He aaG his army are enthusiastic
and coltldent, aEd are burning to meet the
enemy.
Especial dispatch to thu ST. Louis Republican,
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. .4-Cols. Gl over and
r hi1e were LEFT at Lexington. The former ia
in critical orcitloo, sEd the latter likely to
recover. The report OF q large auonlt Of
loaded shell taEiDg been dug up inside Of
Mulgan'5 eatre1chuse1ts alter the surrender,
ia untrue