Named Entity Results, Missouri (Missouri, United States)

e, and found the rebels, gone. Persons lying there reported that two hundred men had been in camp at that place, but had left about two days before. As the troops had marched nearly 30 miles without rest or food, the command camped there for a few hours, and after a general look at the country back, concluded to return, as there was a swamp of about nine miles to cross, over which the artillery could not pass. The men were nearly worn out. Many of them gave out, and were lying along the road for miles. A great many returned without shoes, having thrown them away, preferring to walk barefooted. They all speak highly of the hospitable manner in which they were treated by the citizens of Commerce and Benton, both in Missouri. Although they found no one to fight, they took several prisoners at Commerce, who were accused of being traitors. They were all released except three, who are now here awaiting trial. Their names are as follows: Mr. Ellisen, Mr. Moss, and Arthur Newmar.

From Missouri. St. Louis, July 1. --Nine of the Missourians who were recently engaged in blowing up bridges with powder, have been arrested at Chillicothe and placed in jail. The Pioneer Overland Express Line commences operations to-day. The California telegraph line is progressing, and the emigration to the Pacific region is heavy. At the last advices, Gov. Jackson was at Stockton with 2,000 troops. [Second Dispatch] Memphis, July 1. --An Express has just arriveived at Little Rock from Fort Smith, bringing news that Missouri is being overrun with Federal troops. Illinois Lincolnites possess the towns on each side of the Missouri river. Lane and Montgomery are marching for the Indian country. Springfield is filled with Federal troops, who intend to invade Arkansas through Fayetteville. Ben McCulloch has issued a call for the Arkansians to rendezvous promptly at Fayetteville, to drive back the invaders, and sustain the Missourians.

Missouri. --The statement that Gen. Ben McCulloch, with 12,000 State troops, was encamped on the South western Missouri border, on the 16th of June, is confirmed by an article in the St. Louis State Journal. He would decline to enter the Statewestern Missouri border, on the 16th of June, is confirmed by an article in the St. Louis State Journal. He would decline to enter the State except on the authoritative invitation of the constituted authorities of the State of Missouri. Governor Jackson, on the 17th June, with six hundred mounted men, left Boonville, marching rapidly in the direction of McCulloch's position, which he wouState of Missouri. Governor Jackson, on the 17th June, with six hundred mounted men, left Boonville, marching rapidly in the direction of McCulloch's position, which he would probably reach by the 22d or 23d. We may hear stirring news from Missouri are long. ssouri. Governor Jackson, on the 17th June, with six hundred mounted men, left Boonville, marching rapidly in the direction of McCulloch's position, which he would probably reach by the 22d or 23d. We may hear stirring news from Missouri are long.

Missouri. We conversed yesterday with a citizen of Missouri who left St. Louis on Thursday last. He represents the condition of things in that State as very bad, but states that the great body of the people are determined on resistance. They only want arms, of which there is a great scarcity. The U. S. Commissioner in St.Missouri who left St. Louis on Thursday last. He represents the condition of things in that State as very bad, but states that the great body of the people are determined on resistance. They only want arms, of which there is a great scarcity. The U. S. Commissioner in St. Louis had issued a warrant for the arrest of Gov. Jackson on the charge of treason, and this warrant was taken up to Booneville when Lyon went up to attack the State troops there. Unfortunately, the Governor's forces were very partially armed, and they had just begun to throw up their breastworks when Lyon's boats were announced there were other bodies of volunteers besides those with Gov. Jackson. Volunteers in large numbers were ready to take the field, but for the want of arms. The Federal Government was carrying things after its own way in St. Louis and along the river, with a high hand. Missouri, however, our informant says, will not submit.

Movements of the Federal troops in Missouri. A gentleman who arrived in this city last evening, having traveled from Macon, near the north line of Missouri, by land, gives us important intelligence as to the movements of the Federal forces in tMissouri, by land, gives us important intelligence as to the movements of the Federal forces in that State. He states that the northern portion of the State, after the affair at Booneville, was invested with troops from St. Louis, Illinois, Iowa and Kansas, who commenced a march which followed a line toward the southeast, ending at Pocahont sent out from Bird's Point, over the line of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. The evident intention is to invest Eastern Missouri and keep open a military route from the North for Federal troops, with a base line on the South; they then receive an important advantage, which will have an unfortunate, effect on the patriots in Missouri, while at the same time it strengthens the Abolition element which prevails in the Eastern portion. At every point on the line marked out they have station

f the American squadron, make her secret designs apparent. It is understood that the blockaders are instructed to watch British vessels closely and allow no interference. Grafton, June 29.--There has been a skirmish near Cumberland. Thirteen Federalists, Zouaves, abandoned their horses and took to the hills, arriving in Cumberland last night with two missing and one killed. Cairo, June 29.--Two Dutch companies were ordered to Alton to join the forces there, which are threatening Missouri. The Germans did not want to leave Cairo, and many left in tears. Louisville, June 29--The St. Louis Democrat's Cairo correspondent says that hundreds of Missourians are concentrating on the Arkansas border and are receiving arms from the South. They expect to be joined by Tennesseeans, Arkansians and Mississippians. Bird's Point is guarded by two regiments and a battalion of flying artillery. Hon. A. T Leary has arrived at Cape Girardeau. Gen. Lyon is still at Booneville.