davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
FORTRESS MONROE via Baltimore.
Tuno II

( There have been no military moves of i'm
portance to day. The statement In former
despatch that the rebels retired from Great
I Bethel is true only so far as their main body
IS concerned, but the place IS still held by
them and can be ieiniorced al short notice.
Capt Davis, Lieut. I.amon and DIR Martin
of Gel Duryea's regiment entered the en-mys
line with flag of truce Yesterday. and went
within half mile of Yorktown. They saw
formidable battery AZ Great Bethel but
we're not allowed to examine the works.
If"m there 10 lorhtown ttev were con-
"tciei bv birdie paths under escort OF a Ser
CANT and tuur troopers who met them a
Ne" Market bridge, three miles from Hamp-
ton. to which point the rebel pickets now
extend.
ihty were courteously treated by Col ].
B. Magruder, who commanded al Great
Bethel
There IS large encampment at Yorktown
and the place is heing strongly fortified
There are also batteries between Great Beth
el and Yorktown.
Capt Philips to-day visited Fortress Mon
roe with Tag OF truce, in reference to an
exchange of prisoners.
-
whole garrison turned out.
BALTIMORE. June IA.
Complete returns from the Sd District
elected Larry, Union candidate, by 31j ma
jorty. This District gave a Breckenridge
majority last fall. In the 9th District. SO far
Is heard from. the election goes for Calvert,
mon. The result IS uncertain, Nothing
from the 1t District yet
FREDERICK, June II.
K was reported by messenger this NOR
ming from = thin mi.c Of Harper'S Ferrr,
that the bCidge across the Potomac at that
piece had been blown up and entirely de-
>troyed between ) and ) O'Clock this morning
The eXplc sion was distantly seen by parties
here. lie also reports that the troops had
teer withdrawn from the Ohio Maryland
~i'.e and the town of Harpers Ferry evacua-
cd by the main body of the troops leaving
only sna-. force, probably The rear guard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
From the Tri- Weekly of Saturday.
The Third Regiment Complete.

The ten companies comprising the Third
camp at this place; and We do not hesitate
10 say that a regiment Of better behaved
more servlceabie, substantial, intelligent men
cannot be found in or out of the State. The
officers, from Major HyGe down to the eighth
Corporal, are all as busy as bees, and earnest
ly intent on performing every duty, even al
the expense of their own health. Very few
have much Of an iGea of tie labor tc b, per
formed in mastering regiment into service
and if so much labor and expense attends the
encampmcnt Of q single regiment, how grea,
mus; be the undertaking of raising an entire
army.
The Essex County Company arrived in
town, on foot, about noon yesterday. They
were met by messenger from Col. Merrill
tQuartermastcr pro tara who presented them
each with pair of new overals, hayerS,scA
and blanket, when they marched through the
village to the resideace of Gov. Fairbanks
where his Excellency welcomed them by a
short speech. This company is considerably
abov, the ~verasc in size, their ;alcst man
Oe;ng nearly six feet and qnc-halt nigh.
The !en.o.lIe Company, anxioa, We rre-
sumo to sustain the name their county las
fox being spro,hy, undertook to march TO
camp, but the people os EIardw;ck ral..c.
with tcoms ami brought them to Danyillc,
where they gave them a god dinner on tie
Green; after which tht Naavillars brought
them to this place. Their arrival Wa an
rnunrrl ny thu. firing of nanr.n,
Asi !: from those quar:cred in the build
ing, there are about fifty tents which accom-
modate five each. As We passed through
the building last evening we ran upon 4
group Of soldiers who had Just received a
box of goodies from home Their exc,a-
nations of JOY and gratitude would have
done the hearts os their mothers good to
to have listened to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Feeling ,n Washington About the Great
Bethel !siunder.

\ >pcl]A. dispatch to the \. Y. Trib1Ae.
troni i:s-uin2fun. Tuesday. >ay>:
The n.t.aacliciy News from Fortress Mon
roe la da1 "rca>'ored general indignation
and The tyr.l,g i almost universally err---
Tain. ih.t the liicer through whose stup..i-
!, the ;e .tr;.i troops were made 80 >eNcre.I
.o S,.:trr ought To he in me,.iateIy di>m >>-d
from The >cTy c. If not punished still more
severely. Ga the news of the disastrous Ie
Sl..t o. the expedition icing made known %
ten Batter. ne declared that the rebeis bat
ttfI should be taken IN less than twenty-feur
hours" The lines correspondent SAYS -
TIE raShuesS of Gea Pierce is universally
Condemned and his unttness to command Is
- uui> >crsal.y conceded. Such blunders as
marching men into an enemy's country with
out food and without ammunition, are de-
rolnceC a. ineXcgSable crimes, and such as
c., :or punishment. Lieut. Greble. among
-, Killed, was on q oar first otficers.-prJ-
baby o'c %: in,. b,>t ..r;.ller, men tina; NJ
have. He leave, Young wiz and tw. ,h.i
trcn. resident in Phi.ade hi.. HIS lathe!
.t.t - .>;.in-Ion lhI> morning, II WISH LIS
>oM. expecting 20 tIaa aiHI IL command i ~
batteries =. Newport N,s>. and. Z clur>c.
ave aud Vii. l. VI. b. ',..5a.- J..s tu.
nm <, .iad only the t.. I'D rps. @. II
NAV. boy TIE un-.,'> ,..>i,.-c.s,s s-y.--
" .,y tragedy 0t errors --..-lr- =. ~ ..:,-.l:
IL. >-llry nt the Gre, - - alcte.i,s. i,,>
ctca-c! intense iee..--: II i:4ac,;l, it.5n =.
a quarters. l. II d.>s->>-u sNtri.>!.,y IL
n.'.'a.y o.:'.-,. aa.t - -ltEu:.j.es ,ApI,ss
:.-- .'. 3! -...... So. -: a.-Ia..-, :.at oe-i.
-r-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
w hat the Soldiers Need,

great many useless iuxuries are S;ll >er.
10 he volunteer soldiers b, rAoir fi.e.I. :,
'Aie." 'ile many more essential things ar
neglected.. Miss Dix wI.tes from u-1.b.~e-
ts.I to ,ady IN A.ba.y "Ar;.Ges re-.
cary fo' sCld'ers not III aGe. fame!
shirts yarn SOC ha' tcveis, old enn lev
h@ndkerch'ets. old sid new; but most IT,
me'iiately do | need haseiccAs. These can
be put together rapidly with d sewing ma
chne, and spare much $, rious illness If YOU
and the ladies of Albany will furnish five
hundred or thousand shall be very greatly
oollged IN the name Of those to whom they
viii be given.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
From Fortress Monroe n Newport News.


We understand that Go! W. b. Hatch who
was despatched by Gov Fairbanks 10 For
utss Monroe has just returned and is now
III town. He communicates impnr;lH; iN:or-
nation in regard to the con .itirn If our . i
diers and their wants.
The surgeons Of the Vernon; regime. / are
in immediate want of various h">pita! gar
mcnts, such rs bed shirts, sheets. bed ticks,
masyC and are buSly al work in maki.g up
the required garments, which must be sent
forward Immediately by express. :or supply
ing the general hospital at Fortress Monroe,
and the post hospital at Newport News.
Mr. Hatch reports thai through the ener-
ge,ic management Of Gen Butter the hospital
arrangements have brcl greatly improved.
and our SICK So ldicrs ar now we'll car! for,
al! are dolI.s well.
HI conm' >ary department hA, tr. ). :
,cma.ize,l and the ra,ioas OF Tie mpa ale IN
pie and entirely satisfactory.
The lahors Q. Quar,t!mastvr NU-,e Aa<,
been un,iliug ana no meas ire has beca on!4,
ted by him for the supply aud comfort f or
troops.
The report which has been copied iD,o
certain newspapers, charging Mr. Morse with
unfaithfulaess, is unjust and highly reprehcn-
sible. No such report has existed in the re
giment, but the officers and men bear testi-
mony to his integrity and fidelity.
We give few extracts from correspondence
of the New York Times of June IL. Refer
ring to the hospital arrangements at Fortress
Monroe, it says:
/ "Drs Harwood and Child remain in charge,
attending most faithfully to their duties. ,
"The tents of the Vermont
troops truck me as the best have yet seen.
Singulally enough they ar the tens OF ne
cavaliers Of two hundred years aso,-tail,
shaped ike an inverted tunnel, round at the
bottom, securely fastened with pole III the
centre.
Col Phelps is deservedly popular with all
who know him. He has some quaint pecAi-
arites that distinctly mark the man. One
of these was exhibited as the Vermont troops
were entering Hampton, the other day. \
Hamtonian appeared in front, as if desirous
of communicating some intelligence. Col
Phelps halted, as if before flag of truce,
when something like this colloquy ensued:
Colonel-What do you want?
Hamrtonian-1 want to tell you no: to
march too fast in going over.
Colonel-Uooking curiously at the man,
turning to his music)-double quick time,
boys; march!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Gen. Butler to be Reinforced by Eas-
tern Troops,
An IMMEDIATE iTTAik tP0N HtRPER'S
Fl RRY ANTICIPATED.
BALTIMORE ELECTION.
Defeat Oi Henry Winter Davis,
Rebel PicketS within three miles of
Hampton.
Bridge Across the Potomac Blown Il.
Bridge Across the Potomac Blown Ip.

Especial De$patch Ia tie Tdreii9.)
WAsIuNGToN, June l4th.
Gen. Butler is to be reinforced at Fortress
Monroe by ten Eastern Regiments inimedi-
ate.y. The movement on Rommer, Va. re
ported yesecrdav, is significant Of az mnI..-
date attack on IIarpers Ferry. Tt Fedora,
force in that regon is already large aid is
rapidly increasing.
Two Ohio Regiments moved yesterda,
from here westward.
The defeat of Henry Winter Davis, the
the Union candidate for Congress in Balti-
tlmore city, by the candidate Of doubtful
politics, Mr.. May, is generally regretted.
The other districts have probably all elect
ed Union candidates.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
RY. VT. FRIDAY, JUNE 81. 1861.

John ID Pike
George Poole
Horace H Rich
Schuyler Rowell
Francis + Roby
John r Robinson
Charles y Streeter
David w Sanderson
VIM c Stuart
John VI Shaw
Rosson Saunders
Milo Saunders
Solon S Simonds
Ado,o C,,;.b
IL Cl,.,.,ai.
Su,,,rnu s.
Wm N SAWYER
pr,oE SbooLo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

Frelon J Babcock
Hiram Bowen
Hiram Bailey
Nelson Blodgett
Selden Blakeslee
Isaac c Chase
Simon c Cobban
Hollis Coe
Henry c Conant
James NJ Cutler
Silas \ Chase
VIM Cannell
Charles II Chauncy
John & Dolloff
Hazen Dodge
Joseph Fowler
Wm II Gault
David F. Hardy
Lyman y Hudson
Benz VI Haynes
. David Hartman
Galen f Hendrick
Wm VI Harrison
John NJ Hudson
Richard Huntoon
BENZ NJ Isham
Geo Is Little
Henry Mcmillan
Benz + Mabury
Alonzo A Martin
Hugh Murphy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Springfield Company.

Springfield Company.
I Cap'ain-W g. Neaz,v.
Is i.l'u'e:t'r;-Fred,rck Crane.
I'd Iieutensnt-H ". Floyd.
SEHGElNI>.
Leonard f Bennett | \ Pierce
/ II II Phillips 2 Cook
/ Charles OsSood
Julius Newton Henry f Marsh
NJ Cook Ery>tu> B rarben
John \ LYONS f i Ro,u;on
Daniel |. Shaw James Vi Martin, Jr
Seymour o Cox, FEtr.
Oliver i. Pettensil. drummer.
King \ ChilIson, Wagner.
PRIyATIs.
James Henry Clark Wm \ Miller
Henry Coffin DarielJ Johnson
Harrison Brewer Geo |. Smith
Charles Cutler Arlington, Wakefield
Geo 4 Randall E!ora,io Perry
James B Coffin Ro.la b Bal
John Carmody Ebcn + Hail
IL Cook Chas + Atchison
Francs Url>wold John NJ Davidson
Frank Johnson Myron Hill
Geo Spring Alfred II Patel!
Charles Piper Andrew J Kimball
Hiram Damon = ? + Strong
Norman Gould Mortimer Demary
Andrew \ Bailey Byron Flemin,
Harrison Adams Hazen B Monroe
William Gould Orsamus b Robinson
Emerson f Whitcomb Harlan Sherwin
Martin A Stowell Lucius S Howe
Allen Reed Benz + Lit,lefeL
Levi 7 Leland Campbell VI Spring
Edward ID Hatch Joshua II iIolbrook
Oscar + Mason Lewis lane
thomas Madigan Oscar 4 Jenness
Alden ? Flanders John MINING
Ransom johnson Charles / Smith
Olcott Damon Henry Dcputyan
VIM II Chaplin Leroy a Ball
James H Ellis Thomas L Woods
Peter Good Sewall Head
Victor Gool Willis Wood
Guildhall Company.
Captain-Thoma> Nelson.
lst Lieutenant-James Powers.
I'd Observation-Disclosures NJ Beattie.
sERGEANTS.
Miles X Store Charles H Carter
Reynolds a Kennady John I Tirrell
Edwin Smith
CORPOR.ALS.
Nathaniel 6 Reed Joseph II Watson
VIM " kenGrick John Rich
Stedman d Morse Alvin b Danforth
Chauncey L Barry Charles W Hartvell
George Hiram Carter, Wagner.
PRIVATES.
VIM X Burbank George W Newhall
Abro Ball jeremiah B Percival
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
SERGEANTS.

SERGEANTS.
Heber Parker Augustus " Lyon
Erastus Buck Daniel Webster
William NJ Currier
CORPoRALS.
Martin J P Jenness Thomas Y Ham
Richard p Goodall Jr Samuel A Grow
Edison l. Hambet Horatlo K Tuell
Alonzo Hutchinson Leonard A Stearns
Jason p Wheeler, Filter.
Edwin A Grow. Drummer.
rRIvATES.
James Allen Solomon Heaton
Ira II Allen Moses hoyt
Elijah Albee Jr E'dson Hartman
Alanson II Allard John helley
Albro r Brown Francis Laha
Patrick Barrett Arthur Libby
John @ Belden David Moody
Joseph Blanchard Joseph Moody
Jeremiah Bishop Nixon Morse
VIM S Bonney Ira f Morse
! VIM S Burnett jacob Maranvile
Geo BrowneN Daniel Maranviile
Richard F Babb Charles H Motley
Horace Briggs joh" Neal
Lucius E Briggs jason ID Niles
Jerome Bishop Sloan Persons
David Campbell Jr James Plunket
James Goodman VIM A Powers
Isaac ii CIough George Persons
George Carrier Horace llrtlow
William Covill Marcus Guimby
Ezra G. Calkins VIM ii Russell
Wesley Davis Clark Royce
James { DOYLE Hilton b Royce
VIM Dwire Thomas Reynolds
Samuel b Duke Calvin St,bbins
John W Fletcher Charles N Smith
Nelson Fuller John Shannon
Andrew J Foster John Stanton
Daniel Gartlan Henry Ta!bert
VIM Gilbrealh Alfred Tavlor
Joseph B Grow Noses Torrance
Hartley Il Gates Chester II Nsazcy
VIM Il Gray Amos H wilson
MarcellouS Hunt Henry Wells
Harlow y iIartwell
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
THE CALIFORNIAN

G.. NJ. STONE q Co. Publishers
OFFICE, next door north of Court House.
Term>.-One copy per annum, sl.5O
II not paid within they S2.OO
Terms of Adverti>ins.-for one square
(of Is lines this size type three insertions, 81.
Each additional insertion. Is cents a square. y
liberal discount to those who advertise by the
year. Cards of 3 lines in Business Directory, 81
wear. LiberatiOns, Estrays, Notices to Legis-
lature, 81 each in advance.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL 4 Co., ll9 Nassau St. New
York. and state ST. Boston, and 5. K. NILES. l
Scollays Building, Court st. Boston, arc our au-
thorized Agents.
Job Printing Of all kinds doneneatly and az
living prices All kinds of Papers and Cards
kept constantly on hand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21
Charleston Company.

Captain-F. c. Harrington.
lst Lieutenant-D. G. kenesson.
I'd Lieutenant-Charles Bishop.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

Alexander Chanpaw Joseph 7 Stafford
Jud>on A Dodge Lorenzo 5 Shaw
Uilliam Downey Martin Smith
HIN G Dickey Augustus Steady
Chas Davis Julian \ Scott
l. NJ Davis Geo Fl Tiff
Jas ? Davis Aaron II Taylor
David B Davenport Henry Thomas
George W Drown Chas Turner
Hiram 4 Earle Oscar II'oodard
George Q French Stephen K l'ison
Chas b Guyer Elbridge B II'ilbur
Geo W Garner Anthony White
joel l. Griffin Ahiel { IIolcott
Norman Hui'burt HIM + Wilder
Nelson Hur!burt John Rowe
Chester X Hill
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-06-21

vergennc> Company.
Captain-Solon Eaton.
lst Lieutenant-Amasa S. Trac,
ID Lieutenant-J. VI. Hoyt.
Servants-Michael Foley, Geo.
Eugene Storms.
SERGEANTS.
Henry Correll Eben y Drl
John I Beach James Sui.i
Geo W Ward
CORPORAIS.
George A White { b Sloan
! George " Adams Ward Il lIu
Charles II Mathews Henry { l.,
Bradbury W Hight James Shed
PRIEhTE>
George " Converse john Villa
; Oliver + Pratt Eugene +
Robert Mclaughlin Edwin McE
/ VIM " Thomas Alonzo Aus
John l. Nanderhoof Orrin l. Da
Oliver S Nanderhoof Joseph Bo:
I VIM Higgins Henry II II
Josiah Baldwin Drew Hill
Edgar Z Grinnell Francis Ste
John Maloney john " ia,
Augustus Decelles James Wall
John Kennedy George ii \
Daniel Mckinn Hiram S ID
! Walter J Savery Francis Flv
Frederick Grant John " Cir
George Mckue Joseph + v
FrcemanD Sturdevant VIM II Stu
Fayette \ Harris Cyrus Bow.
Henry II Bushey Oliver b ID.
John BARLEY Gisieon H {
| Franklin / Center John \ Ere
John Comstock Oliver CLAIR
Clay y Dickinson Sylvester "
Alfred S Briggs Lucius J II
| VIM J Conant Edward Ga
Edward Casey Henry Smit
Samuel J Gambell George f ]
Moses J Hamlin Hiram Mat
Truman NJ Hunter Anthony l.;
Francis d Huntley John Pecu
Henry Moody Wm II Pall
William Taylor Samuel Pac
Joseph Daniels Frank Trer
John keiley Lewis Naun
( Charles + Greenleaf 10y; Uayel,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06
CLNCLNNATT MARKET.

CINcINNATI, Dec. 5.-Flour very duh and
prices nominal, extra offered at 4 IOGi14 / 5;
fancy and family 4 1904 40; superfne
could not be sold TO any extent over rs.
good demand for wheat at a3C7s5 for
redi 5000 for white; corn in good de-
mand at 28@3O for new and old in bulk.
Oats in good demand at 27 in bulk. Bar
ley firm at 5000. Whisky firm at 134.
Hogs unchanged, demand not brisk; $1,000
sold at 25@3 IS; receipts 5000 head
Weather IS less favorable. Fair demand for
mess pork at SO, TO be delivered ahead,
but there is none of consequence wanted
for present delivery; country packed is
offered at 8 Is, Lard dull and offered free
ly att; 300 tierces sold at T5(074.-
Green meats are in fair demand at 2{ for
shoulders; 1903 for sides. 34@3& for
hams. Nothing done in bacon. Coffee &c
higher, market unsettled at 174@1s4. No
change in sugar or uiolaEses. l.l oh ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06

NEW York, Dec. 5.-Intelligence from
Charleston says the blockade there is con-
stantly violated by inland channels to Edisto
and the Mofit, or North Channel Vessels
are certain of twelve feet OF water in the
latter. Within few weeks the brig West
Indian, the bark Helena, with naval stores,
and the schooner Gen. Ripley, with rice,
arrived, besides others of less note.
The steamer Isabel, thoroughly fitted up
and loaded with a 1000 bales of cotton,
and the Prince of Wales, are awaiting on
opportunity to run out .F sn-1
There is about 12,0 900 North and South
Carolina and Georgia troops on the railroad
to Savannah, and 5000 in Charleston
Most of the South Carolina regiments are
still in Virginia Five gun boats are build
ing in Charleston. They are confident in
Charleston that they can gather forces
enough to meet US at any point on the
marshIand we may choose. The Bermuda
brought 5000 guns, of which Charleston
got half. The Fingal brought 1880
Enfield rifles. Percussion caps and riaed
cannon are making at Charleston, and other
military equipments. Provisions are said
to be abundant and cheap. sH ~ vE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06
TINES SPECIAL.

WASHINGTON, December 4.--Information
has been received this evening, that the
rebel forces are now in possession of Avon
dale, and their pickets posted this side
They have large force of cavalry. Infor-
nation has also been received that there are
twelve forts around Centerville, defended
by field pieces only-no heavy guns. Four
regiments of the enemy have lately left
Centerville for Leesburg, where there are
now about Il, 900 men.
The pickets of General Smiths division
were fred upon last night at LewinsVille,
but no injury was done.
Last night a deserter from the rebels
named Williams, entered our lines. He is
an Englishman, and was taken out of his
bed at Charleston on the night of the 4th
Of June, and pressed into the rebel service
He was private IN the 14th South Caro-
lima regiment, but has been for some weeks
a servant of Beauregard. He escaped on
Monday last. He was dressed in a new
uniform of blue, like those of the New
York soldiers, and having the New York
buttons. He says the whole regiment was
supplied with such uniforms only a week
since, and thescurrent report was that they
had been received in the South from Bos-
ton. He states that there is an abundance
OF good shoes for those of the men who
can pay for them. The pair he had on he
paid So for.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06
DISPATCHES FROM REBEL SOURCES.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 2.-The Republican oil
this morning, says the Unionists have evac-
uated Tybee Island. One ship load left on
Saturday for the North. The steamer stood
in for Warsaw Inlet Commodore Ta.nall's
fleet went after her. but she disappeared
There were six Union vessels off Tybee is
land yesterday.
The schooner Waterman, from Charles
ton, was wrecked off Tybee, Monday, and
fell into the hands of the blockaders.
The cotton and provision of Huchin-
SOP, Fenwick and adjoining islands, were
destroyed by fire on Thursday night last,
by the psoprietors. 1866
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 80 The pa
triotic planters on the seaboard are hourly
applying the torch to their crops of cot
ton and rice. Along the coast, there is
one sheet of fame aud smoke. Many mill
tary companies of New Orleans are volun-
teering for thirty days service.
CAIRO, December 5.-A special dispatch
to the Memphis papers contains an account
OF a great battle at Morristown, East Ten
nessee, between the Union forces under
Parson Brownlow and the rebels. They
fought December 1st, and the federals
were victorious. A rebel dispatch calls 1t
the first Union victory of the war. Brown
low has 5000 men. The rebel force is not
ascertained. The rebels were completely
routed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Flour 5(9IOe. bet
ter and more doing sales at 4O05 45 for
superior western, 5 $50 rs for common
to extra western, 8 s5@5 95 extra R. Il. o.;
1906 70 for trarde brands ditto, closing
firm. Wheat has advanced &C., with fair
export demand sales 26 900 bush. winter
red western at l BIOL 81; II 600 white
Illinois and Indiana BIOL 80; % 600
white Michigan l As. Rye easier at &C.
Barley unchanged at 1905. Corn open
ed heavy and closed about lc. lower sales
at 62@64 for strictly prime mixed western,
20 for white ditto. Pork without special
change, sales at II SEC. I3 90 Tor n1ess.
Is 90 for clear, 8 25@19 90 for old and new
prime. Beef firm and in fair demand.
Bacon sides firm at e. Smoked meats IN
changed and firm. Lard in fair demand at
83(99z in bbls. Sugar firm at s9s4 for
Cuba.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06

CINCINNATI, December 5.-The CONNER
eiaPs Frankfort dispatch says: Although
every act in the legislative proceedings
shows the loyal feeling, nothing of inter-
est has transpired. The expulsion of Breck-
inridge gives great satisfaction. Many as
pire to succeed him, among whom are Jas
Guthrie, Joshua F. Bell, Geo. Robinson, Nat.
Wolf and Garret Davis. DR.. Breckenridge
is mentioned. ash
Zollicoffer is on the south side of Cum
berland seven miles from Somerset, with
1900 men and some good artillery. Gen.
Schoeff is on this side, and will be ready to
engage him as soon as the river, which is
swollen, recedes. A fight is soon expected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-06
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
A Glorious Victory in East
Tennessee-Parson Brown
low all right-The policy
of the Government on the
Contraband Question.

CAIRO, Ill, Dec. 5.-The Memphis Ava
lanche, of the End, contains the following:
A large body of Uniopists attacked the
Confederate forces at Morristown, East
Tennessee, yesterday, killing a large num-
Der and completely routing them. Major
General George Crittenden has arrived at
Knoxville, to take command of the Con-
federate forces. Gen. Raines has cut
Montgomery's forces to pieces, taking
Montgomery prisoner. MeCulloch had sur
rounded Sigel at Sedalia. 1t was believed
that the latter would be forced to surren-
der, or be cut to pieces.
General Price had crossed the Gascon-
ade river, en- route to st. Louis. The peO-
pie were everywhere focking to his stan
dard. It was believed he would have an ar
my of $4,000 before reaching st. Louis.
Henry Fry and Jacob N. Hensler, Union
lists, were hung at Greenville, Tenn, on
the Both of November for bridge burning.