davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-09-27

Especial D1tpefch TO The st. LOUIS Uemocfat.l
JEFFERSON C1TY, Sept. 25.-The death Of
quarters last night, It is still believed by
Generals Price aud Smith, Colone1s Lore,
Spedden, Turner and others
The IeHB Of Colonels Growers and Whites
death csme via Georgetown Last evening
from syracuEe, was told By Mr. Mcclure, the
sheriff Of Pettis county, that Col. White was
killed. This neWs was told to him at the cap-
ital Of Pettis county, Georgetown There
seens to be little doubt Of its truth.
received BY Gen. Price at headquarters, from
Col. Wcrthingto1, In command at Boonvllle,
asks for Tations and supplies. They are noW
being sent.
Col. Worth;ngton reports all safe there but
tbat ne 9conts o. fdlee e e. a2a MeCnlloGn 5 are
Rock road. Price, Rains, Parsons and Harris
are reported IS rapidly marching on George
town, near Lexington, with 5000 effective
men.
the road. McCul1och is not far behind. Mai.
GeE. Hunter, With his staff, has arrived
An outbreak occurred with the penitentiary
guard and convicts at noon. The convicts
broke inst in front Of Captain Naughtons
quarters.
killed; another fatally wounded; four es-
capped. One Of Captain Naughton's horses
was thot in the melee. The guards fired
| through their tents, and 1t is wonder that
more Of Naughton'5 company Was not hit.
Captain Naughton left By noon train for st.
| Louis, also Lieut., Colonel Graham, recently
Of the cavalry at Lexington, now raising d
| regiment in Illinois. No ne1s from other
{ quarters.
Gen. Davis left here to day with vastly su-
| perior force
JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25-u P. M-We
| baVe no further news in regard to the death
CT Col White 1t is still believed here.
| Reports have been received here that are
considered reliable, that Colonel Montgcm-
cry, on Friday last, attacked Osceola, Miasou-
ri. and hqrnett ths town BY shslllng it, and re-
| McCul1och is con fidently reported here as
I marching through st. Clair county, to form 4
junction Ef1h The rebels under Price.
Another report, not credited, is that he is
falling back Upon Arkansas.
Later Tepor1a, and probably reliable, are to
| the effect thar McCu1loch and Price hare
fctned jp1 ction and are now within twelve
11:30 r. M-McCnlloch and Price are now re-
ported to be at Georgetown, forty miles from
| J1fftteon City; Their scouts are said to be
HitI:n twenty miles Of this city. This re
peri Is doubted by military, though it may be
| tue.
Later news has come IN that the rebels, IN,
der command Of Wild Bill Price, are reported
to be four thousand strong, in the country be
tween Linn Creek and Lebanon.
Colonel MrClurg's and Murphy & CO.:
stores at Linn Creek have been plnndered
About ST, 600 worth of goods have been take1
froM them, consisting Of q variety OF good
and groceries, and about s., 600 worth of iron
TIE rebel forces are swelling constantly. Ta'
neVe of the 1all Of Lexington is giving theI
| praat aid and comfort
, 1861-09-27
Ci)irago Grit,une
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1851.


lie number and distribution OF Gen.
T. :ec's army, acd in1eed all the operations
II that quarter upon either side, arc vari-
olsly stated in the dispatches this morning
Prices army is estimated st from 5ooooto
10000. One account locates 1t upon the
Fair Grounds, near Lexington, chosen IN
refcrtace 10 Col. Mulligan's e1trench-
mtu:s, because Of & more certain supply
of wafer in case cs emergency. Other &C.
Counts say tla' while only small portion
remains st Lexington, Gen. Price is NOV
ing with ao, 1000 to attack Georgetown, Gov.
jackson taking the remainder for IN expo
dition against Boo.ville. Georgetown is
s few miles beyond Sedslia, to which point
ral:rcad communication is open, and loyal
necl:s arc bling forwarded. 1t DOES not
81 r.a1 where Ben. McCulloch is, but ha is
as Likely as anyway to turn up where least
expected and least wanted.
There is great activity in the movement
ot Federal troops in this quarter. Gen.
Fremont has taken the field, and will risk
Lis all in one bold dash to retrieve Lexing-
to-. Gen. Sturgis, who At one tima c.me
down nearly opposite Mulligan's entrcnch-
merits, is said To have gone back to Kansas
City :rd thcrc crossed the riyaf, to operate
on Tat side. The forces on this side, un-
der Fremont, Hunter and Sigef, who are
ncN e,n tie ground {certainly the last two
usn'tdl, is lar.e though presenting a dis
patty Of numbers as compared with the
c.trN GcD. Lane is is miles northwest
OF l. x'pgton, where ne has had skir-
rsi,a with some Of Rains army, routing
thtm, with loss of 100 prisoners and val
la' II Amy stort=
G.. Fink ? Dlair, Jr,, has been re-
les u frem a.res::, " for public =casons,' 81
:.ut. restored to lis command
I.l Thomas A MARSHALL Of the 1st Hi
ncis cavalry, made prisoner st Lexington,
is Exchanged iar {; secession member oi
Inc State Convention The rebels would
hardly swap Gel Mulligan SO cheaply.
, 1861-09-27
rFrom tho Loufeyiiic journal, 25th ]

lErom Inc l0u1efitic J0uInA1, Iotn
JoHs c. BRECKENRIDGE ON TIE WING
We learn from MIR. Sterling that OF Friday
morning last, about O'Clock, a buggy con
tanning TWO gentlemen and a negro boy passed
through that town, stopping tdr few min
utes II the house Of an ez-ofleial, and took
the State road towards the Virginia line.
ro sSvet5 oadg gsaffsh e e 7e %st sas ee s On a as
fed, and whenever they were about meeting
NY oIe the negro boy raieed himself SO cs to
cover the mrfaed figure. Oae Of the seces-
siouiste In Mt. Sterling revealed the fact on
Friday that John G. breckenridge had gone
through on his way to Virginia OF Tennessee.
now.
The ex official ut whose house the travellers
called, vas rot at Mt Sterling on Friday
night. A number Of the State Guard stole .
portion Of the State arms on Friday, after
dark, and started On the road the rebels had
taken. Perhaps they accompanied Br5ckin-
ridge and his companion as body guard.
MoRE PRIEoNERs.-No less than eight priB.
cIe1s, charged With aiding the Southern re-
bellion, were brought up to the city ysster-
day from the line Of the Nashyille railroad.
having been arrested BY the Federal troops
under General 6herHoan's command Their
names are J. ". Roberts, ": E. Wright, =,
II. G. Clayton, B. Florence, J. T. McFeet, 8.
Il. Woodbridge, C. P. Pusey. and James Bask'
Of the number two HRre captains In ths Con.
federate army. The prisoners VII be exam
intd to-day on charge OF treason before
military commission.
ANOTHER REGm EST.-Col. Sanders D.
Bruce, as gallant soldier and as 1oyal a gen
tleman as we hive in our State, has nearly
filed up another new regiment for the serylcs
Ct the United States. We learn that Chas. s
H"neon is to be the Lieut. Col, and B. F
Buckue1 Major. Five companies are ready
to go into camp in day or two, and three art
neally filed in Clarke.
| CAMP SuERMAN.-Amoug the additions Il
| tbe force at Camp Sherman within the PAS
! few days is the cavalry company under com
| msrd Of Col Ruckstuh1, composed for tb'
most part Of Germans, who, ike Colonel R
himself, have seen service. We have neTe
ses 4 body Of finer locking men. Captain
n Reed alEo placed the skeleton Of his com
pany in quarters yesterday. Col. Pope's regi
! 1ntl1t is filing up rapidly, and with the Ter.
best fighting material.
| Col HECkER's REGIMENT hos not bee
our custom to chronicle the movement G
| troops near this city, but VIE can we'll atfor
to depart from the custom to note the ariiva
o! ;tc gallant Twerty sixth Illinois Regiment
Col Hecker. They reached this city by boa
from Cincinnati at noon yesterday, and wer
houae until four O'Clock, the hour Of departuz
1cr Ger. She1man's command, on the Loul'
vile ind Nashville Railroad. The regimen
received marked attention while quarsered /
Courthouse square, and chief among thos
who were most attentive was Capt. job
Kob1keep, whose military .ardor ID only e.
eteded BY his social qualities. Col Hecks
made sa eloquent address after the regimen
had been drawn into line, which Was warm
applaute6, and the passage to the Nashyil
depot vas nothing less than triumph
| rf.arcf
, 1861-09-27
Affairs West OF Jefferson C1tT4.Num-
her and Location Of Tro0pn-GeR.
HnntnF Arrival.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 25,-The train that
went west from here last night with the lii
nc1s S5tb, and Brig. Gen. Davis and staH
aboard. stepped at Otteryille to-dsy, passing
over the La1nine bridge. The road is now IN
running order through to sedalia- The next
train with troops, viii probably go through to
that point There are now along the road: Of
ard West Of Syracuse, the Indiana 3oth, Mis-
scuri 22d, aud Nebraska LIST. The larger por-
tiup of Col Eads's Missouri regiment, and
$50 men of Col Bissell's pioneer regiment.
At aud near Boon4ille there are the Iowa 5.h.
Indians 18th, 22d, and 26th, Capt DaEldson's
battery, and Maj. Eppstein's Home Guards.
Matters are represented 81 quiet in the neigh
bc1hood OF these forces. West Of them the
eecessionfBts are rising and Prices forces IN
few days will doubtless be augmented 70
thirty OF forty Thousand.
Nothing from Lexington to-day. me e.
ceesionists ssy their loss there Was triillng;
Maj. Gen. Hunter arrived here to-day. 9en'
sistl will arrive tonight.
Especial Dispatch to the ST. Louis Republican. !
JETFERsoN Cuf, Sept 6:-Cspt Daggart
OF the 25sh Illinois regiment has arrived 1fou1
OtterYille, where he heard, yesterday, tnos
C3sib. jackson was advancing Oh B3onslsis
with 10000 men, and Price WAS maIchihg 70
| HsTGs Georgetown with about 20,NWi taS
army st Lexington haying been diyiafo !. q
| ctumand Of our forces at Georgetown
| NEs1e large number Of troops can be con
| ctIt1ated il short time- The rebels Wert
| reported moving forward to burn the Lsuoln'
| b1idee again, but it was well defended
Scouting parties were rePorsed near Boon
vile
, 1861-09-27
From St Lou1A-Frank r. blair Re.
le4sed--C0r. Marshau EKchanEeu-.
Frkmon13e Telegram.

From n L0H18-Efank T. 1latF hee
Fremonl's Telegram.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26-Tna following is
portion of note directed to Col Blair ~ the
Aojutant General, by order Of General Ere
mont:
lin conss quence Of Q telegraph from your
brother, Postmaster General Blair, followed
by sletter ssking your release, for public
re:,sons yc1 are hereby released from arrest,
and directed to resume your sword and join
yeur regiment for duty"
Capt. ]. B. Plumme7, First Infantry, regular
service, has been appointed Colonel OF the
11sh Regiment Missouri volunteers, and as
6umes the command at Caps Girardean.
Commander Emerson, TWO gunners, and
twenty eailors, arrived to-day for service On
the Mississippi river.
Mr: Hudgeas arrived to-day with flag OF
exchange Col Marshall of the 1st I'll. cavalry,
captured at Lexington for Prime s. L. Hud-
gins, member Of the State Convention, now
confined at the Arsenal here. Il is understood
the proposition WAS accepted, and Hadgins
Set at liberty.
telegram sent By Gen. Fremont to Washing
ton, relative to the surrender Of Lexington -
HEADQU1RTER WESTERN DEPARTMENT, |
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 23-
To Col. E. D. Tot0Hsend, Adjutdnt General j.
1 have telegraph from Brookheld, that
Lexington has fallen into the hauds Of Price
he haTirg cut Off Mu1hgan's supply Of water.
Reinforce1nents 4, 900 strong, under sturges,
by capture Of ferry boats, had no means OF
crossing the river in time.
e Lanefs forces from Southwest, and Dayiss
from the Southeast, upwards Of Ii ,000 In all,
could rot get there in time. I am taking the
field myself, and hope to destroy the enemy
either before or after the junction OF forces
ulder McCulloch- Please notify the Presl-
dent Immediately.
Isigned] }; G. FREMONT,
Mai, Gen. Commanding.
, 1861-09-27

duF. A1uk anu a1Qge hyianu 1aYa uE6u To
IeaEed By the rebels.
Nothing reliable has been ascertainel Is to
the whereabouts of Ben. NcCu1loch.
Two Of the crew Of the steamer Clars Bell
haye arrived hom Boonyil1e They rerort
that Col. Mufigan took possession of tic
Clara Bell and about one-third Of her cargo,
on the 18th, and then ordered her to drop
down opposite his en.tenchments. She WIS
sflerward captured by the rebels, and the re.
nafnder Of her cargo seized. She Was laden
with merchant disc Tor Santa Fe-
No considerable number OF Gen Prices
troops had left Lexington on Tuesday. No
batteries we're seen on the river banks between
Lexington and BoonyilIe.
Gen. Etu1gee, with 100 men, resched i
point ei3 miles frcm Lexington on the 18th,
but learning that ecme {, 600 Of Prices rebels
we're etationed in the woods sk17ing tbs river
awaiting his approach, he marched to Liberty,
and thence to Kansas City.
Reports which are regarded reliable say
that Col Montgomery. Of Gen. L,ne's COM
msrd. attacked Oscec1a, ST. Clair Co., burned
the town BY shelling it, and repu!sed large
force Of rebels
There ere said to be about 1000 rebels in
Iaclede county, committing all kinds Of dep
relations upon Union men- Forleer & Co.'s
store has been robbed again, and $4,000 worth
Of properly carried off.
, 1861-09-27

[spscial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CAIRO, Sept. &c.
This forenoon about Ten miles below Norfolk,
at d point ecuth Of Hunters farm, body Of
Federal cavalry 50 strong, under command Of
Captain Stewart, encountered body OF rebel
rava;l, sone 40 CT 50 strong. The Federals
pltcked in, and for about an hour had q farce
fight. The whole body Of rebels were at
length completely routed Twelve Of them
are known TO have bsen killed. Captaia
Stewart killed tive, running them through
with his sword. -Four prisoners aud any
quantity Of guns and knives were taken- The
p1izonerB have just g o'clock) been brought
up to Cairo. One OF them has an ugly cut
across the shoulder. None Of our men were
injured.
An expedition six hundred strong have left
Cairo einee dark for come point unknown.
The movement is thought to be egaInst
marauders who were to day seen On the Mis-
sissippi shore above Cairo,
, 1861-09-27
1iyered without excitement OF imaginary cf-
fort, and as such worthy Of credence
The following is acomplete list Of the killed
and wounded st the batt1e:- *

1ue 1oAoWIug 1b aCOlup1ete LEU VI 1At hul6Q
and wounded st the battle:- *
IRISH BRIGADE.
Company 4, Capt. McDeEmot. Killed: Patrick
Carey, John ". Smith, j. J. Armstropg. Wound
ed--john Kelly, John Hoffman. John Foley, Alex
auder Campbell, VIM. Floyd. Alexander Donohoe,
Thomas Jarvis, Thos. White.
esenabsn: Frfanf F 'i caissn, w@ Null ssn, sl +.
Cummings, Patrick Fitzgerald, Edward Gonlee.
Mccarthy. John D1ea}aney, 5ohn Gallagher:
Stephen Connere,, Eneens Blanchard, Richard
Scott, Garnet Walsh, James Noonan, John Mickey,
Thonas Coleman, Timothy Buckley, David Fitz-
Morey, Robert Armstrong, John Traner, William
Wounded: John Bennett, James Conway, John
a5oghes' Rinlsy Gunner Sergeant Patrick Mooney
GO; p. Capt. simison. Wounded: -c Callahan,
c Co. E. CAPT. Hurlbut. Killed: Charles Chase,
Hugh Kensy,;r Wounded: Geo. Bennan, corpo-
Go: F. Gsp!; Molia!ty. Wounded: sesgssat <! 81,
il bowels - n; Laughlin, David Shay. Ahram
Dunpipg, Sergeant Cremer, Phillip German, B. B.
nayee, Edward cady, Jeremiah Reed, Anthony
c.. G, Capt. Phil1ips-F1czt Lieutenant Wallace
commanding. Killed: David Mc1ntEy, Benz
WitteEn. Missing; Robert Clark, Dennis N @a-
las, John Mccoy. James Rech, G. N. Gedney, Pat
rick McMahon, Timothy Pomefoy. Corporal Nc
oalkins, Vim. a. Cochran. John 1nglesby, Owen
@. 3, capt: Coffee. Killed: James Bennett,
Milwaukee; James Greenlee, Isldore WlIett.
Miteing: Vim Moran. Wounded; Lieut.. Thos.
Michael Coleman, James Sheridan, John Fribbs.
60; !. Capt: Fitzgerald-{shields GuaEds}.
Killed - IsIaeI Putnam Ro9nded Gsptatn Eitx.
Mathew Higgins, Joseph Hingle, - Coleman,
John Co1bit. John Dorsen-
Co. <. Capt D. QuiEk. Killed: Joseph Ncel.
Wounded: Thos Noel, John Har1ihan, JAmes
Mccarthy, Dennis Rea1don, James McNanara,
Lieut.. Colinghane.
, 1861-09-27

Capt. Fosters Company. Killed-Chas. ".
White. private: W9undsd- -Joseph johnson, Or
aerly sergeant; PARKER 4 Stevenson, fret sergeant.
Capt MitcheM'e Company Killed: samnel G.
Hanna, henry Noble. Wounded: Capt. Mitchell,
Orderly Sergeant Noyes, Sergeant Conklin, Geo.
Shepherd. Vim. Flint, Wm. Tu1ney. Missing:
Geo L. Norr1eon. John O'Nea1, .Eecond neuten-
ant, and four pti4ates taken prisoners while on
picket, were not released.
Capt; Barnap's Company. Kil1ed-1. :. Palmer.
cas Msban, WeeIer e HarTy aG cisrk Rasse1
Corporal Hill, Lieut.. Douglas.
Capt. Waier's Company; Michael Hamton,
morta1ly wounded; o. s. Dale, II. T. Taylor, A.
e. Lee, slightly wounded.
Capt. Smiths Co-Kilcd-G. ". David, Vim.
Mcdonald. WonE Eded-Stearns, Orderly Sergeant;
priyates 0. Hotchk1as, G. Mosiet, W. Balm
b5idge J. 11 cSTperai pSsat s. Waterbury,
Captain Graham's Independent Rangers from
Rock Island, Mercer md Henry counties. Ruled
Cyrus E TreGe. acknowledgement T. s.
yc1ltgcmeZy; lrivates ]. D. Northruy and E. n.
IaEGy,
, 1861-09-27
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1851.

SIX and twelve Founders. The other battalion
Of the 18th left on the Post Boy.
The steamer Memphis removed the Adristic
and Kennett from the wharf yesterday, and
put the large red Tharfboat at the foot Of
Poplar street, close to the railroad curve "a
convenient location for business. The Gov
eminent boats will hereafter lay at the wharf
boat and take on the troops and stores there.
We were informed yesterday that the War
Eagle was not expected down here at present,
It is stated that bridge Of boats will short
" be made across the river at this point. It
is presumed that the scowns or fatboats now
building are for the purpose stated
The Menphis wes 1sst evening nearly fnn
Of wagons, munitions, horses, &C., and will
probably start this morning for her destined
pprt-6 Lpuis Democrat 26fh.
, 1861-09-27
ScrutfnizIrK Ger. FTemont's Requf-
A1s1on<--Draft1pE Forbidden in IoVve.

ScfutfnfxirE Gen. Fremont Requt-
sttfons--OrafttpE Forbidden in lows.
New YoRK, Sept. B-Gen. Fremont, day
o. two since, made requisition Of five hun
drsd Thousand dollars to be paid Immediately
On account Ct purchases Of ordnance and ord
nance stores In st, Louis. General.in: Chief
Ripley, Of the Bureau, SPECIALLY reported to-
day upon this application: First, that no au-
tho1itY whatever was taken in the ordnance
bureau fer Gen. Frempnt's making the pur-
chGses. Second, that vouchers accompanying
the application shoW that excessive prices
were paId for many Of the articles. There Is
10 evidence from Gen. Fremont's command
ttat these aims hage undergone inspection by
o. s. officer, OF any inspection atall. Final
II, Gen Ripley reports that unless purchases
and expenditures like these cf Gen. Fremont's
are regulated and restricted by the War De
pa.tment, the liberal appropriations OF Con.
gress will be wholly Insufficient to meet the
liabilities that can be rolled up against the
Government.
4 dispatch vent to-day from Secretary
Cameron to the Governor Of Iowa forbidaing
the drafting Of troops, and expressing his u1
bounded confidence IL the patriotism Of tbs
people, intimating that the policy Of the Wa,
Department would be to rely on the popuIal
hve Of freedom and the military attachment
to The Union.
, 1861-09-27
BY tho Pony Exp.eRs-.-Later from
California.

SWEET WATER, 240 miles east Of Salt Lake
City, Sept. 25.-The Pony Express, with San
at 9 4 N. to-day. The reports frcm the inte-
rior of California show that the recent appeals
to tie military spirit have not been ia vain.
1t the rate companies are offered, the five
regiments will soon be filled up. Six compa-
MES OF infantry have been sent to Los Angelos-
transport troops free of charge
Ill. Agricultural State Fair opened at san
Fralcisco On tie 10th inst, On much grander
tca!e than heretofore.
The new directory of San Francisco places
the population Of the city ut S. 223:
TIE Yreka journal Etstes that the story OF
the Massacre Of q party Of eEajgrants at Goose
Lake is Q heartlees hoax.
, 1861-09-27

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribu1e.1
Qu1scr. Sept. Is. 1s61.
The Fox River Regiment, Col. Greusel, with
Two companies Of cavalry, arrived here this
afternoon, and took the steamboat Warsaw
Immediately for the South, probably st,
Louis.
The balance Of the 26th Regiment, Colonel
Loomis, has been ordered to Hannibal.
Three steamers, with several barges in tow
passed down the river tris afternoon, he.Vly
laden with troops from Rock leland.
The Irish Brigade men are getting restiye.
4 crowd Of them alled up two cars before the
Chicago train started this evening, declaring
that they would 60 home, but when the engine
started there #as found 10 be no connection,
zpd the poor home sick-boys had to 60 to
tter quarters. Col Phillips, from St. Louis,
came up to-day, and is trying to get them to
st. Lo1is on the promise Of months pay.
The boys are indignant, as they seem to have
reason to be. They declare their readiness to
fight again under Col. Nulllgan, but complain
seriously that they have yet had no pay.
Col. Marshalls men eomplain Of still Wozse
treatment. They have had Mt clothing but
hcrso',;ota1s Trh.1 1vor1d III. ~ ra-a.,tar
tha ser1;ca oro,n - The Gortnment viii onlv
t-e.t +h.rr Tsr
Tha W Eo+h Ra.,ns,+ ri R.na :, camn
here. have received handsome and strong b1ue
overcoats. Init m ether nart os their nnif,rno
The Regiment now has seven full companies
The rest ara exoected ia be assipned from
camn Rut1pr
~ol
mayor hedmono OF Inis CITY aEsued pfocia'
na1on' .n1 e'enius, o1oo44as sAe nqooi 60
Aocns TO Dc cloSea tomosfo"' anu aos4sl11S
citizens to observe the day, IN obedience to
me fresldents proclamatlon'
The Hannibal sud 81 Joseph haaroad IL III
good working order, the train which lett Vt
Joseph at 4. Il. arriving tonight at t:5o.
Everything is in condition, with no seceah ap-
parent. The train was crowded, and had 3
good proportion Of ladies. Ihe express meg
senger Oh tie St. Joseph Railroad states that
reports were rife at Hamilton, to day, that
Gen, sige1 was Yesterday stormfng Lexington.
One renort evan states that Lexington has sur.
rendered. Init It receives little credit
l
, 1861-09-27

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.]
CINCINNATI, Sept. rs.
Fifteen hundred trocps have moved from
Camp Dick Robinson, Ky., towards Cumber-
1aEd Gap. The rebels have fallen back for
Barbour6vil1e.
James B. Clay and fifteen ether rebels have
been arrested and taken to Camp Robinson.
Breckinridge barely escaped.
4 regiment Of Ohio troops went up the
K.ntucky Central Railroad to-day, to Cythi'
ana.
Troops arc concentrating, and ample ar
RI, gep1ents are in progress to crush the reb-
els il Kentucky.
, 1861-09-27

Departure Of Vandever,a Regiment.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 26.-The 9Th Regi-
ment IcWa Volunteers, Col. VandeTer, Hum-
hezirg ! 100 mtn, including Capt, Hnyden's
artillery company, left this city this afternoon
Louis. A stxnd Of colors was presented to
Hayden's artillery company before enbarking,
by the citizens Of Dubuque. Rev. James
Done1an, Catholic clergyman, delivered tbs
presentation address, which 8as very feeling
Nnd element one.