Named Entity Results, Missouri (Missouri, United States)

rgoes, consisting of sugar, molasses, honey and other merchandise also took place, and were sold to various parties: 186 hhds. sugar sold from 6 5/8 to 7¾ cents per lb.; 187 hhds. molasses from 42½ to 47 cents per gallon; 93 hhds. melano from 2½ to 2¼ cents per lb.; 17 tierces and I barrel honey at 70 cents per gallon; 63 pieces of cedar at 52½ to 80 cents per cubic foot; 7 pieces of mahogany at $1 per cubic foot; several boxes of Turkey opium brought $11.62½ to $12.50 per pound. From Missouri and Arkansas. The Fort Smith Times, of the 7th, says: Gen. McCullock has ordered all armed infantry companies in this vicinity to march via the telegraph road to Fayetteville, Those having no to remote in the vicinity of Van Buren. Lane is moving down, via Greenville, toward Neosho. Maj. Ross's five companies of Texas cavalry drove a body of the enemy's cavalry into Springfield on the night of the 2d inst. Fights between scouting and foraging parties occur daily, affording<

We may never get the money of which he plundered his Government; but we can safely believe that it will never be used against us. His connection with the army in Missouri, as commanding General, was a great element of weakness, and its discontinuance is to be regretted. His untimely removal was a heavy reinforcement of the Federakely to be during the present war. Subsequently he became, and still is, a great friend to underground railroads, and recently, projected a very extensive one in Missouri, but was denied a charter and the right of way by the Federal President on account of the heavy expense the Government would have to incur in feeding the passenges army, but is understood to have always been a non-commissioned officer in his own family, Jessie having ranked him from the start. His military career in Missouri is well known. It was brief, but not brilliant. His skill as a General was not formidable to our Government, but his want of skill was very much so to his own,

Affairs in Missouri. have had the pleasure of an interview Capt. Samuel Myerson, a gallant officer the Missouri army, who is the bearer of from the Governor of Missouri. to the Confederate Government of that State from the Northern Capt.Missouri. to the Confederate Government of that State from the Northern Capt. Myerson informs us that the of Gen. Price is in a condition of great for clothing and for certain arti but that there is no grumbling, of a battle, the proba brilliant Confederate victory. also assures us that a vast ma people of Missouri Missouri are irrecon to the old Union. We are from this gallant and experience who served with such distine tties of Springfield, Lexington, shot gun and the rifle are, as we maintained, among the most ef that can be used in war.-- Missouri has fuMissouri has fully demonstrated which we have often endeavored to upon the public, and it is everywhere another preposition which the of the South ought never to forget that is the man, and not the weapon, that make formidable. Advices by way of Fort Smit

Latest from the South. important News from Missouri--the fight at Guyandotte — from the Potomac--Texas Intelligence, &c. We continue from the first pats from the latest Southern papers received at this office: Important from Missouri--Successful skirmish near Springfield — the enemy Retreating Northward, &c. s, anxious for a fight. He, himself, seemed confident of being able to redeem Missouri from the thra drom of Black Republican oppression. The meeting of the Mis has torn up the entire track of the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad, in Northern Missouri, and transferred its rolling stock to Illinois. The alleged reason of th otherwise obstructing communication between the two termini. Later from Missouri--the Federals advancing with 48,000 troops. From a telegraphic dispatch, d is supposed by some that this act indicates an intention of laying waste Southern Missouri and returning. The plans of Price and McCulloch are good to the extent o