New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01


Carthage, but nothing definite is known Of hi;
whereabouts.
From correspondence in st. Louis papers we
gather the following details Of the war in Missouri:
wARsAv, Wednesday Tvepi1g Oct. %, 1851.
Al last accounts Price was In Jasper County, ana
IL s probable that The two arTnies by this ime arc
united somewhere ia the vicisity of Cartta
Whether they will consider themselves with theiI
combined forces strong enough 10 give as battle, q
c0urse remains 20 be seen. But be II ss may, 1t i
probable that an expected battle is by this re'ro
grade movement, PIT some itile ways IN the future
1he reports 10 the strength OF McCal!och force
not positive, but II IS generally supposed TO bt
about COO Pricee effective force is about % 600
The army Of the latter Is reported to be suffering
severely from sickness, want of clothing and shoes
IL Is said there at least GC0 unable 70 beal
arms account of sickness and that the elre force
Is greatly discouraged.
gentleman who arrived here yesterday from
For. Scott reports Vernon County swarming with
SecessOnsts north Of the Osage and 10 the west Of
here. However, there If no interruption of travel
and the County IL generally very quiet.
james McNurty, a Given Of this place, left here
for Fort Smith two or three days before Siges ar.
rival and il is aaid, TO return fiom the Fort with
1900 wagons Of clothing, shoes and provisions fol
che rebel army. MeMurty took 60 wagons from thif
place.
Gen. Lane has made another successful swoop
upon transportation train OF the enemy in the Vi
cinity of Butler In Bates County. lie captured The
whole concern, baggage wagons, b0rses, commits
sariat and ALL and took the escort prisoners Among
then were Capt. WhiiiDg and Lieut.. Vaughn.
The General also reports 10 headquarters that he has
found large number Of the sick Of the Rebel army
ut Rose Hill in johnson County, in starving con-
djtion. lie attended TO their wants. Lane Is still
in 0sceOla. Sturgis probably united with him To-.
day.
Gen. Fremont las. evening returned 10 Siael's
camp where he win await the arrival Of bis staff
20 day. The army has begun moving, and We shall
be fa.Fly under Way for the south again tomorrow
There Is a small portion Of Price army q: the
mills feT miles south OF stockton. but thero IL 10
doubt whatever ~ 70 the main body OF tho army
having gone south. This force ut Stockton mills fs
probaCly Prices rear guard.
The army bas been passing over the bridge fince
atoat Ii O'Clock.
CAMP H1sKyIL, Hickory Co. NO. e6 lilesIouthl
efwarsaw, Thursday evening" Oct. "a. 1851 !
The sudden pulling up of stalker on the part Of
frSee indnoed further movement from Warsaw--I
think rather sooner than was al first intended. The
bridge the Usage was ready for the pa.sage Of
troops by III o'clock on Thursday morning aud was
immediately put TO nee by infantry, artillery and
cavalry, and the various smPediments Of the army,
who continued 10 file across its creaking tinben iii
late Ia the evening.
After week sojourn In quarters camp life pos-
sesscd qaite novelty 10 VI sgai8. TIE camp
named after is. Frank White, Of the staff whose
recent aeryiees at Lexington are OF creditsbe ma.
sN ""o hiv-t OeauiNulty iOcucd on the broad
prsirie, extending far as tho eye could reach As
tne aarsners set iu IL was brilliantly illuminated far
ana near, ey the eamp-fres of the regiments en-.
eanpea bout ns. The dry grass in the tents and Of
she entire prairie about was breast bioh and con-
siderable apprehension entertained thst aonoa os
the many Dnp-hres might communicate m thjs and
involve US in something Of prairie confis 1ai;on.
Tie yeceals sounded long before tho tiara hal d;s
appeared, and while the moon Wssslill shining down
npon tho encamPment peacefully as al midnight.
Breakfast di.posed Of by csndleiight AID tents
were s.Euck, and together with baggage, slowed
sway IN the wagons, and everything got IA readnt ;.
feE Il Start, a, an early hour. Before leaving, Gen.
FreDont caused Capt. Haskell 10 read a dispatch
annsaneing 'he defeat Of JEFF. Thompson forces 81
FrederScktown, to the different regiments In our
yicinitys and many were the cheers which rang out
upon The porBing air thereat. narCh Of six miles
eonhward over The Prairies, brongh; us to Quincy,
q little village In the north-weslerly portion of
Hickory County. QuiEcy, ike most OF the villages
herxab0at, has the usual impress of war. Although
al TIE best it contains but dozen or twenty build
mgr, nearly one bali OF these were closed and tbir
occupants depart ed Some had fed 10 The North ard
pone to .he Sonlh and are now engaged in the great
drama b ing enaslt1 in our midS, The General
having decided in view Of she larger portion OF the