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— HRS $2 PER ANNUM-1 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.1861. volume vn. no. 45. WEEKLY DES ArtC_CmZ£N. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY L> Y J. C. MOliUILL. TEBMS-S* F 23 II ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. fifty numbers making a VOLUME-. Ea'ces of Advertising in Weekly. One square (10 lines of this slzfe type) for one insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 60 cents. __ 2 mos. 0 inos. 0 mos. 12 mos. On? square--• $5 00 $ 7 00 $ 8 50 $10 00 Two squares• ■ S,. Of) 10 00 12 50 15 00 Three qir---- 9 00 12 50 ltt 00 20 00 Quarter col’n. 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 Half column-.35 05 37 00 48 00 55 00 One column.•-40 00 55.00 70 00 90 00 Professional or Business Cards, not exceed ing one square [10 lines or less] one year, $10 Not exceeding two squares, “ “ 15 « “ three “ c< 20 Advertisements may he renewed at any time by paying for composition, $1 per 1000 ems. ' Displayed advertisements charged for the space occupied. Transient, advertisements, one square (10 lines or less) for the first insertion, $1; Each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. Payable when the advertisement is discontinued. Persons advertising by contract, will be re stricted to their* legitimate business,‘and all notices,, etc., charged as transient advertise ments. Personal advertisements, if admissable, will be charged double the above rates, and must be paid for in advance. kl I n .1 i r\na fn niluan^fi nriirnfo in. Iterest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising. Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news ; but obituary notices and tributes of respecj. will be charged for as advertisements, Sat half the usual rates. tfZjgr Announcing candidates for State and District’ offices, $7; County offices, $5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance. Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when peisons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment In advance. Bar olitical circulars charged as adver tisements. AST Advertis nents not ordered for a spe cified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly. BTAll ivei Using to be paid for quarterly. ODE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT. We have supplied ourselves with a good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of .fob Printing, on reasonable terms. We arc prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata logue-, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Kill Heads, Blanks of every descrip tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c. HU MB F . HILL, MAPISON BT., MEMPHIS, TENN. C o m m i s s i o it e r for the COURT OF CLAIMS, COMMISSIONER FOR TAKING TNSTIMONY fa Ihe II. S. 5) i r 1 v i c t Courts, ISTotary 3Pu.tollo, I A N II COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For the State of Arkansas, and all the States and Territories in the Union. Prompt and special attention paid to the taking of Depositions on Commissions. noviO-ly A. R. M end enhall, ttir\s>nyn. Foster Street—near Harvey ’s X Change, DES ARC,-..'Arkansas. TVTANUFACTURES rifles, shot 1YA GUNS and PISTOLS. Guns and Pistols ftepaird, and all other work done to order and warranted. flgg" Terms—Exclusively cash. March 27, 1861—ly. vwHsr vxsptwiu DATE OF ARKANSAS, WITH G a r v i u, IS ell & € o., ' T M PORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in ■*- foreign and domestic DRY GOODS, Tin!) fllannfcuhtrcra of (Slotl)ing, NOS. 442 and 444 MAIN ST., North Side, (Between Fifth and Sixth.) jan4-ly, Louisville, Ky. G.~ w!" ELLINGTON, DBNTTISST, Tj AS permanently located in I LA Des Arc, and is prepared to MJ~OXl_U,opei'ate in every branch of his profession. Work done in the best and most approved style. All operations warranted. He offers his services to the citizens of Brownsville. Austin, Hickory Plains and Cot Bton Plant and surrounding country. He will go any where sent for. 83j^"Office in Catlin’s new building, next door to J. E. Gatewood’3 law office on Buena Vista Street. o«tl7-Iy I ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ! I N. B. TUCKER, continues the prac | i--' tice of his profession, and offers his'ser ' vices to the citizens of Des Arc arid adjacent | country. I dST" Particular attention given to the dis eases of females. June 12, 1881—tf. I'jR. WM. BETSELL, tender* his pro I | / fessional services to the citizens of Des I Arc and adjacent country. £3^” Office at j Balsly’s Drug Store, where he can be found, j except when professionally engaged. jan$3-tf R. J- D, SMITH, having located one mile northwest of Taylor’s Bend, (on the farm formerly owned by Hon. Joseph Evans.) offers his professional services to the public. From his experience in the treatment of Chronic diseases of females, he is enabled to insure a cure—Cancer excepted. [jan23-ly DR. J. J. LANE, Resident Physi cian, Des Ark, Ark., tenders his services to the citizens of Des Arc and adjacent coun try. From his experience, he hopes to share at least aportion of the patronage of the pub lic. Office on Buena Vista street, at Balsly’s Drug Store. janl6-tf. DR. A. D. LOWRY, having perma nently located six miles west of Des Arc, on the road leading to Hickory Plain, is pre pared to attend calls promptly in his profes sion. janl6-ly |TAR. J. W. BURNEY, Physician and >\J Surgeon, West Point, Arkansas. Offers his professional services to the citizens of the town and adjacent country. [auglS tf TAR. M. F. WALSH, having located at j J Des Arc, offers his Professional Sf.r vicf.s to the public. (£$* Calls promptly at tended to. may29,1858-ly* JAS. E. GATEWOOD. T. li. KENT. ATUivnnii o. t/fivt'p a_ I f X* X XX I I W vy IV LV Ay I 1 U U O L I s \~f at Law. Des Arc, Ark., will practice their profession in ths counties of Prairie, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway and Pope. Office in Gatlin’s new building, Buena Vista street. %prl7tf R. T. SIMPSON. O. S. PALMER. QIMPSON & PALMER, Attorneys O at Law, Des Arc, Arkansas, will prac tice in Prairie, White, Jackson, Monroe, St. Francis, and adjoiuingcounties. Office on Lyon Street. feb27-tf. S. W. WILLIAMS. J. W. MARTIN. VT/TLLIAMS & MARTIN, Attorneys VV at Law, Little Rock, Ark. Will practice in the counties of Pulaski, Prairie, Perry, Veil, Pope, Conway, White, Jackson, Monroe, Arkansas. Jefferson, Hot Springs and Saline, and in the Supremeaud Federal Courts, at Little Rock. jy 18, 1860. B. I>. TURNER..WM. T. JONES. fFURNER & JONES, Attorneys at • Law, Brownsville, Arkansas. Will at tend promptly to all business entrusted to them. __jan4-tf. O H. HEMPSTEAD, Attorney at Law, O • Little Rock, Arkansas. Office on Mark ham street. janll-lf. R. S. OANTT. w. J. mt#NAUGH. LT A NTT & BRONAUGFI, Attorneys ! J at Law, Brownsville. Arkansas. Will attend promptly to any business confided to them. septl4 tf F E. GATEWOOD, Attorney at »| , Law, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie. Ar kansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White. Conway, and Pope. Will investigate Land Titles, and act as General Land Agent. Prompt attention given to all business entrust ed to him. Office—First door up stairs, one door East of John Jackson &. Co.’s, Store. febl3-4f. DR. T. MCGOWN’S Amdl @f P@fta.slka PREPARED FROM FRESH ROOT, THE only kind on which physicians or the public can rely, old root being inert. Jts ■components are extolled by some of the most distinguished physicians in the world, as Fordyce, Brodie, Bell, &c., for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Syphilis, Scrofula, Diseases of the Eyes. Ears, Head and Skin, Throat, Neck, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Stomach. Bladder, Womb, Female Complaints, Dropsy, Old Sores, ( McGown’s Ointment to be applied,) Tumors, Pimples, Eruptions. &c. It makes the skin Clear and Smooth, aim should be used in Spring and Summer to Pu rify the Blood and prevent Sickness. Large bottle, $t 50. Small, $1 00. Da*. T. McGown’s Essence of Tar—A certain cure for Bowel Complaints and Diseases of the Lungs. Dr. T. McGown’s Dogwood and Eton—A certain and permanent cure for Chills and Fever, Ague Cake or Enlarged Spleen, Night Sweats, Debility, Djspepsia, &c., &c. Prepared and sold at No. 143 Main street. Memphis, where Drugs and Medicines may be purchased cheap for cash. Sold in Des Arc, Arkansas, bv G. L. BALSLEY Druggist. Atlanta by Corn & Dobbins ; Grand Glaize by H. Wheeler. april22-ly. P. H. HAYLEY.A. S. ERWIN. HAYLEY & ERWIN, (Successors to J. A. Frith &. Co.) DES ARC.ARKANSAS, DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DR Y GOODS! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE, &-C. —ALSO,— Receiving, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS. g^All orders promptly attended to. febl3 ; Unpleasant Developments—Arrest of Lincoln Spies in New Orleans. I A few days since three steamboat pilots j were arrested in New Orleans as Louisville ! spies. Alluding to the matter, the Picayune of the 19th says: The following is a copy of a letter ad dresed to Captain J. J). Walker, one of the | spies arrested, which was intercepted. It shows clearly that we are surrounded by spies, and that at the present time too much vigilance and circumspection cannot be used by the police, as well as by our loyal citizens generally; This letter would seem to convict the whole party beyond the shadow of a doubt: Louisville, June 30, 1861. Capt. J. D. Walker: Lear Sir:—I received your second letter the other day, and was happy to hear from you. You say that the rebels suspected you, and tried to get up a report that you was a Union man—but convinced them you were sound on the Southern goose! The river is so low that we cannot'make much headway. I am in hopes that we will have a rise in a day or so. that will Jet us out to Cairo. 1 saw Capt. N. McLelland the other day; lie is just up from New Orleans. He says that busi ness is flat; there is nothing doing, and the Union feeling is stronger than anybody could suppose. His opinion is that it would not take a very large army to capture the city, as most of the citizens are in favor of the Union. I expect to have charge of one of the gunboats; and w'ant you to keep me posted about thing*. Give all the information about lied and Ouachita rivers, and how much cotton there is from Alexandria to the mouth, and how much will be made on Black and Ouachita rivers,,for it will be our.aim to take all the cotton on these rivers, and send it up the Ohio. 1 want you to find out how many pilots w'e can count on in Red river, and send me the names. You have sent mo two beside yourself for Ouachita—Casper and Rodenbauin. Tell them that they will have a shear in all the prizes that are taken. Tell It. to write to me. All the pilots that go with us*will make money enough to do them without going out again on the rivers. I will let yon know in time to meet mein Memphis, ft will be a glorious thing to clear the traitors out, and show them a lesson for robbing mints and customhouses, and steamboats. You must send your letters by private hands to Cairo. Do not trust the mails. I will send this to Memphis by private hands, and have it mail ed there. My respects to Mrs. W. Yours, John Sebastian Casper and Rodenbaum are the names of the other spies arrested -*.»« Thf. Manassas.—A well-known Mobilian, in a letter to the Advertiser, dated New Or leans, September 10th, writes : 1 went over to Algiers yesterday to see the steamer “Manassas,” commonly called “the turtle,” or “the ram,” intended to “pitch into” Dr. Lincoln’s blockading fleet. The commander of that ilret sent up a challenge a month ago to her “to come along,” as he was ready for her. My belief is when she “comes along” the heaviest frigate in that fleet will have to get out of her way or “somebody will be hurt.” She is a dangerous looking craft— a solid mass of wood covered with railroad iron, and her whole covering arranged in curve lines from which the heaviest shot must glance. She has a nine-inch gun in her bow, •and the port-hole is closed by a snout-like looking shutter, which, when down, completes the parabolic curve of her conformation. Her engines are powerful, and with only nine inches of steam (-she carries 30) made eight knots in an experimental trip yesterday, if one of Lincoln’s ships waits for her, and de pends upon her guns to drive her off, she will sink the ship by driving a hole in her, through which a horse might he ridden. If the ship runs, the “turtle’s” single gun can play upon and sink her, and be herself (bow on) invul nerable to shot. And if the fleet does not dare stand the shooting or the butting it will have to clear out and the blockade is broken up. Since her trial trip yesterday the “tin tie” has risen greatly in the estimation of naval offi cers-. There is danger in her. Are Northern Women Alien Enemies?— Some speculation on tJ is subject having been .indulged in among the gossip-mongers of New Orleans the Crescent curtly answers the ques tion thus: Talking of the act nf confiscation brings up the question in regard to the property owned and held by females, particularly married women. Is woman a citizen in the legal sense of the word? In what light will the act of sequestration consider the property within the Confederate States that is owned by fe males residing in the Northern or Federal States—the females taking no part in the ex isting contest? There may be a distinction hetween a femme covert and a femme sole ; though both may be regarded as non combatants, they will fight and talk now and !hen. But to cut a long argument short, the act, in our view, will apply to females as well as males, con sidering ail as enemies The act of the North ern States has already been applied to minors property in Philadelphia, both males and fe males. A female can be an enemy as well as the masculine gertder. In fact, half of the crusade against the South had its origin among ! females and tea parties. -*--<►-* A French Volunteer.—We make the following extract from a letter to the Atlanta Confederacy from Centerville, Virginia : I do not believe I have mentioned in any of my former letter that Prince Polignac, of France, has received an appointment upon Gen. Beauregard’s staff, with the rank of lieu tenant-colonel. He is a grandson of the fa mous Prince Polignac who was imprisoned at Ham for his fidelity to Charles X. He is re puted to be in close communication with Louis Napoleon, and upon terms of intimacy with Count Morny. It is to him we are indebted for the insertion in the Paris journals, last spring, of various friendly notices of the Con federate government. He comes highly re commended by our friends in Paris. He is about thirtv years old, and exceedingly plain ,and unpretending. His family has enjoyed the title of prince for five hundred years. -- Don’t all Speak at Once.—As the mar riage ceremony was about to be performed in a church in Troy, recently, the clergyman de sired the parties wishing to be married to rise. A large number of ladies immediately arose, and in confusion all but one sat down quiekly. From the Beat of Yankeedom. The Richmond Enquirer of the 21st, con tains the following : A highly intelligent gentleman, who left New York a few days since, informs us that the financial condition of the North is aught but encouraging. The stock of specie in the ! banks is rapidly diminishing, and mercantile I men say that the people there aro hoarding their money. It is estimated that thirty mil lions of dollars have already been thus*secret ed. The treasury notes put out by the Lin coin government at over seven per cent, inter est, are rapidly returned to the banks. It i the opinion of the best judges that these insti tutions will soon have to suspend all over th North. Trade is at a stand still. A larg majority of the commercial houses havo al ready failed, and there is hardly a day but j some one of them topples to the ground. The voluntary enlistments for the array of the North have ceased. Drafting has already been resorted to in New Jersey, and will heie ai'ter be the only mode in their power of re cruiting then armies. At present, the vacan cies by deaths and desertions exceed the num ber of voluntary enlistments. Conscription is now the only resource. It is plain enough that an army thus constituted is not to be de pended on. Our informant thinks the peace party is gaining ground, although free speech and the freedom of the press have' been suppressed.’ It would seem that the influence of the Catho lic church is hostile to the war, and these, with the commercial classes, make the basis of a strong pence party. The war, on the part of the Republicans, is becoming every day more arid more plainly a war upon slavery, and the opposition are rallying upon this ground. Such is the substance of the account derived from a gentleman who left New York but a week ago. -- A Hero in the Battle of Cross Lanes.— A young soldier writing from Floyd’s com mnnd says that they are strongly posted on the Gauiey. His letter is dated the 26th nit.. tne.day or the battle of Cross Lanes. He thus speaks of one of the participants in that bat tle: “While I write there is a young mail, who is the hero of the day. His clothes are per fectly riddled. lie got surrounded by the ene my, but getting behind a tree, he dared them to take him. One fired at him, cutting his cartridge box off, and almost instantly another one Shot the lock off his musket; when, draw ing his ievolvers—two six shooters—he kill ed both and wounded several others. He is a surgeon by profession, and says that he was in the thickest of the fight. He pitched in, and after finding that he had fought himself out of liis scrape, he thought it time to commence his professional duties, and took two arms off, besides dressing a good many wounds and cut ting out some four or five balls. --- The Haul of the Confederate Con gress—Workmen are busily engaged in re modelling the arrangements of the State House in Richmond, so as to make ample room for the next Confederate House of Reprensen tatives. The old Senate Chamber of the Legislature is to be enlarged by taking in the pasage and the whole of (he Clerk’s office With these additions, it will be one of the fin est halls in the country, being ample,«wel! lighted, aiid all its proportions stri'kng and just. It will be occupied by the Confederate House of Representatives, the Virginia Sen ate being removed into the upper portion oi the building. —--*-♦ +-- t Kentucky Soldier Roy.—Ed. C. Mach en. a private in the 3d Kentucky regiment, en camped at camp Boone, is a little hero. Eddie is only thirt een years old, ran away from bis home at Eddyvilie, and walked seventy-five miles in two days to join Captain Lyon’s com pany. This brave volunteer is now regu larly enlisted in the Confederate service, and performs his duty like a man. Ed. is the son of W. B Machen, a Kentucky Senator, and is tlie pet child of the regiment. We send him our complimentary greetings.— [Nashville Gazette. -♦*-* or.N. oam Houston on the Was.— lhe Galveston Civilian, of the 7th, says: Gen. Sam Houston was in town day before yesterday. He has entirely recovered his usu al good health since his residence on the bay: and he seems to think that the great battle ol Manassas was the turning point in the war, and that the North will never be alile to raise another army as large as that which was de feated there. Among the recent arrests in New York, by order of Secretary Seward, was Algernon S. Sullivan, a lawyer of that city. He was one of the counsel of the crew of the privateer Savannah. Probably the design is to intimi date the bar so that none of its members will dare attempt the defense of the piivateers. -- The Lynchburg Virginian makes some severe strictures upon the conduct of the Medi cal Board at Manassas. If its charges arc true the soldiers will be benefitted by the abolition of the Board entirely. We are fear ful that uuder the silence of the press a greal many abuses are creeping into the public ser vice. It may yet become necessary to oper its batteries to drive incompetence from offi cial position. (J^TThe Toronto (Canada) Leader, refer ring to the suppression of newspapers by the Lincolnites, remarks : Those which are permitted to exist are pro hibited from publishing news, save of a cer tain sort. We shall soon know less concern ing a War waged at our very doors, than we should of a war waged between two tribes ol cannibals in the interior of Africa. Still they Come.—Not a day passes tha! one or more companies from the country dc not pass through the streets of this city, ot their way to camps, or to the scene of more active labor. They are mostly composed ol fine looking healthy men—men who will no be wanting when the hour of peril comes The only wonder is, where do all these mei come from ?—[Montgomery Advertiser, 17th The Charleston Courier announce that the Franiteville (S. C.) Factory has com inenced the manufacture of cotton-yarn fo the making of socks and stockings—the ina cbinery for the purpose having been reaentl] imported from Uugland. EXPRESSLY FOR THE “CITIZEN." BY THE ARKANSAS STATE TELEGRAPH LINE. Gov. Magoffin under guard—People of Frankfort in favor of the South—Fed erals committing all manner of depre dations—Fight on Muddy Foi’k River, Federals retreated—Andy Johnson ar rested—Baltimore papers suppressed—• Federals fitting up a prison for Se cession Ladies—Lee on his way to join Floyd— Wise fighting—More Mary land SenaJors arrested—Battle at Lex ington, between Price and Mulligan, Federals surrendered—Tennessee called on for thirty thousand troops—Floyd takes command of Western Virginia, etc. FnOM KENTDCKT. Bowling Green, Sept. 2ft.—Dr. Johnson, Senator from Paducah, left Frankfort, on Fri day night, and made his way to this place un der great difficulties. He states that. Senators Irwin and Silvertooth, and Mr. Ewing, Repre sentative from Logan county, with several others, arrested at Frankfort. Gov. Magoffin is not allowed to go outside the city limits. Guards have been stationed around Frankfort to prevent his escape. Dr. Johnson says the feeling at Frankfort is almost unanimous in favor of the South. Federals committing all manner of depre uauoiiM in tiiai portion oi me ocaie. in»;y. have about five regiments at iwui near Mul drougbs Hill, anil about three thousand Home Guards at Camp Dick, Robinson. But fow Kentuckians enlisting—nearly all the troops from Indiana and Ohio. Advices from Green River to-day state, af ter a meeting held in Louisville, Gen. Ander son, C. W. Anderson, Penbaker and other prominent Union men—Anderson telegraphed to Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, to send Immedi ately all the troops. A fight is reported to have taken place to day upon Muddy Fork River. Two regiments of federate, under Colonels Hawkins and IVfc Henry, retreated from Muddy Fork River to Owensboro, - and passed over to Evansville. A boy sixteen years old was shot in Frank fort for cheering for Jeff. Davis. The mur derer was not arrested. The traitor, Andy Johnson, Is reported to have been arrested by Confederates in Ken tucky. FROM VIRGINIA. RrCHMONTi, Sept. 24.—Lady arrived to-day reports Baltimore Exchange, South, and Re publican suppressed. The Suu^soon will be. Peabody Institute fitting up as a prison for Secession ladles. Central train brought forty Yankee prison ers. Nothing new from camp. Examiner of this morning intimates long Cabinet session yesterday, on policy pushing war beyond Confederacy, says Cabinetdivided, some prefering ordering army into winter quarters, others favor onward movement. Well irnformed gentleman recently from New York gives it his decided opinion from facts communicated, well understood in inter ested circles there, that Yankee proprietors of large interests in Brunswick, Georgia, have induced Lincoln to fit out expensive expedi tion, with about twenty thousand men to take Brunswick, establish navy yard and open port for shipment of cotton, naval stores and live oak. Sagacious men here, think they have much reason to believe tins, as Federal Gov ernment is almost wholly controlled by schem ers and speculators. Lvnchbttbg, Sept. 26.—Positive informa tion deceived that Lee has left Valley Moun tain and is on his way to join Gen. Floyd, who is now e.ncaniped at Meadow Bluff, sixteen miles beyond Leesburg, and who is seriously threatened by a large force under Roseiicrantz Wise is on Big Sewell Mountain. Messenger who left White Sulphur Springs on Thursday says it is believed Wise wan lighting, and Floyd was in expectation of im mediate attack. Accounts received of arrest by Lincoln, of Senator Pearce and Kennedy, of Maryland. The Louisville Journal of the 20th, contains telegraphic despatches from St. Louis report ing a hard fought battle at Lexir.gton, Mis souri, between Missouri forces, under Price, and Lincoln forces, under Gen. Mulligan, on the 17th. The last despatch reports that Gen. Price occupied Lexington. Reinforcements from Gen. Jim Lane expected during the bat tle. but did not arrive. The Richmond Examiner says Major Gen: Gustavus W. Smith iB to take command of ths Division of Potomac army, heretofore under Gen. Jos. E. Johnston. Gen. Johnston will assume general command of both columns. FROM MEMPHIS. Memphis, Sept. 27.—Passengers from Col umbus this morning bring intelligence from Missomiof encouraging character. We learn from J. W. Polk, who left there at 12 o’clock last night, as bearer of despatches to the Com mander at thj^jpoint, that Gen. Johnston had just received vy special express from Padu cah a late copy of the St. Louis Republican, giving a full account of a battle at Lexington on the 18lh. The Republican says: “ €jen. Price, w ith 25,000 men, attacked Lexington on the 18th; where Col. Mulligan was posted with between four and five thousand men. Af ter three days fighting, or rather a siege of that time, Federal army surrendered, with all their arms, ammunition and artillery, including, also, 250,000 in specie, which Mulligan had stolen from the bank, giving receipt of Fed 1 eral Government for same.” Price is alleged , to have used hemp bales as a moving battery, and thus succeeded in cutting the enemy off i from a retreat by the river. Loss, which of course cannot be accurate, is stated at 60 kill ed on.part of federate and 100 wounded. Price’* j loss is put down at several hundred. It is fur ther asserted that privates of captured army had all been released on parole, but officers retailed, doubtless to retaliate, in case Fre mont attempts to carry out his threats. De» ■ patches from Quincy. Illinole, received at Pa ducah, itate that 2000 of the** prls*i.»r« had j