davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-29
FROM CAIRO.


rsprcia} Correspondence Of tho Chicago Trlbnnc.l
CAxr DEFIANCE, Cairo, June %, 1ed1.
The condition Of at1a!rs in this camp u like
IL to take no new shape for the present It Il
deaxite1y ascertalned thnt no movement OF
troops to the South will be made except to
1epel intended invaeion, or to rout some nest
cftraitors near at hand, until the question In
II gard to The three years or war enlistment Is
thoroughly settled. The period for which tho
ttrec mouths volunteers entered tho service
has nearly expired, and the lssno Of new en-
1letmcnt Is receiving an earnest discussion
both by officers and men, The result OF that
fsspe will be in grent measure determined BY
tho satisfactory settlement OF certain mooted
rojrts. 1hese points arc]st. Tho coastsnc-
lion given 10 tic cu1l ofthe War Department
fir thc three years enlistment. It IL annou1e-
cd by nearly al1--and more especially 80 by
tic private soldiers, that BY the terms Of tho
c,l!, they can be held for th1ee years, eyen II
the war terminates In three months. If this
be the proper construction Of the call, am
constrained to say from a pretty thorough
canvass, that nearly two.thirds Of this Brigade
will 70 ont OF service at the end Of three
months, Their reasons for doing 80 aro these:
4 very large number Of them are bueiness
u,en, men Of families, have largo interests
which must eufIer from their absence; they
entered the service, not as United States sol~
d:e.e. as that term 10 understood, bzt - pat
,;ote. for the defense Of their homes, their
country, and the grand idea upon which 1t Is
founded ; ard this they arc willing to do, to
man, so lorg as there Is an enemy In the field
TO eonterd with If that period extend to ten
@cars; tut as soon rs the war is over, as soon
a. peace is isrestorea, they wish the privilege Of
returning to their homes to look after their
neglected interests. II, eB have stated above
this construction be put upon the call OF the
War Department., and that Department takes
10 measures 10 give 1t q different one, this
Brigade, which Gen. Mcclellan pronounced
the bcst in his command, end which I think I
niay safely Eay, from On intimate knowledge
fits material, has no superior In the volun-
teer ee1rice, will be completely disoEganfzed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

Con. Pric,, nov that he is qlariered N Lex
ing'On, may look around hun AL. yicw,ny
with CONSERVATION The advancing tn',, col,
umDs, must find that no assistance is NJ hand
Our latest adyices from NJ Cnllough's COME H.
rate divtitn places him at Bentnnyillc. Ark
OF the 10Th inst, ou which d,y lie is rtpor,ed
as having taken up his march 10 Fort smith.
The rumor' Ut n probable s..dck iiom him IN IN
Jefferson City, arc, N,reiUrc, amounted. AT
lca' Tor the present. has been sta, A III Il
Iardeo had toappearcd % Grccnyir w we
couh y, m,nacing Pilot knoj and threi'cu NJ.
10 tab po.s's-ion II tho bon fountain R,iI
fo'd. Hut, few days ago an cxped tion va,
ut from lon'nn, as far down a. Black River.
ny .i,S distant, whcto small rebel ctn,p
W, "r"hen lp yet M large holy OF srcc,. io,
soldier, WAS d'cuyercd. IIarlee was not in th Il
= ihho. hood, and nothing was hoarl Of him.
50 ny hem Of divciting th' Federal force, In
VIA .Il,!" quar-, T. not now likely TO b., rs.iizc,l.
IT, 1 '" 'crii' in the southern part of tLa
STATE haN, a. muc,, Dyou their hands a. they can
WI attend TO, IN Watching over the movements
2iM u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
HlRD ANNUAL SESSION.
- FREE INSTRUCTION IN SCIENCE ART.

me Trustees OF the COOPER UNION FOR TIN
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART a.
l. That the Reading Room Library and Picture
uSlery are now open from AN until 10 Pm
ABSOLUTELY m e u all visitors
x 1hE SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR wOAKn|
VI. reopen on the hrt Of October, under the oara|
OF MIS-, Henry NJ Field, Principal, assisted hy oo1n|
Ptteht .eaohrIs in Drawing, Painting and EpgraWj
hg' fHplis desiring to pursue art n profess "a,
or To becume teachers are admitted free on NppU1
cation u the Principal; while Amateurs Are re.,siv
81 ~ very moderate charge which is applied ~
the SUPPORT Ct the s hoo
,,, g. The FREE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION ArI
sum- Will COMPRISE Classes IN Mathematics.
Chemistry, Natura Philosophy, Arci itectural Me-
elAhoa and Free hand Drawing, Mechanical SOL
ehoe and Vocal Music. These classeskwi IL fraeI
:" al persons not under 10 years Of age, who prod
ouSe certificate Of good moral character, can read
Ahu write with facility, ard have such knoweiFel
OF AMI metic Al can be acquired at the public nighA
schools. Applications Tor admission may IL made
ga. AZ the office Il the Union, from A N 10
I'm ana on the evenings Of the 9th, 2Sth An4
o. IN days Of September. Students may enter q
ire nll course, which will require fouT years for
c1mpeuon OF for any special branch. Studenl1
VINO entered the full course last YEAR and desi =
FIRST Of OCtoi or,
The Student in the fIu course or in the MAths
mates, will attend the first Monday In o tste~
at y Pm, In the upper Lecture X -,m Tor 10
iERtiCu.
The Students in Chemistry and Natlra
ply ON Tuesday, October Sth, aud the Stu
Drawing on Wednesday. October 9th, az ~. ~
The Pupils in Vocal Music will attend on We'd
nstdAy' October 9th, at ~ PM, when they will DO
eAshhe1 win reference to their quallhl Atons Il
voice and EAR. Pupils must have q general knnwL
edge Of the iudiments OF music before admission
IN case more pupils apply than the Institution a
can Soolnmodate, the preference, ty the terms OF
the Trust Deed must be- given n tho ss who ninn "A
themselves by daily labor
, y, y nee course Of lecture IN SOCIAL and PO-
LrTlCAL SCIENCE viii he delivered in the Greaa
Apft pf ~
ice will hereafter lie given.
D. The Trustees expect 10 resume about the ist II
January the free course II readings in polite tsrs-
uIe, which was 10 srgely att nded last year. BY
rider Of tine Board.
ABRAM 3. HEWITT,
e2 4sTuTh&s',ib Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

In order 70 form anything like an a .sau,ie
idea Of uio /. r'o'ism, the gsliantry, aud the
hnd i"'gh'"'y fe'liHg Of our brethren OF In IL
ans, We should bar IN mind the imp,rtsa, feet.
That h,y bad, hfure the recent inv IS on Of X ON.
lucky by hi Confederate forces, furnisha1 ~
iuh regiments, mnkiog sixty THOUSAND volun
tesf-' To ig't The battles d their country. Con-.
sidering the yonth Of Indiana, QUO would natural
~ have supposed that this wss q,ite a. great A
number 81 v'luni' ~ ~ her popul ,tion. however
brave and lp,d, could supply, and yot, " hon
inc cry "a abroad that Kontucky as invl1-
ci, oLr ch,Ndllc noighbors, arous i nv IA,
sound Of her beloved name, poured their ihon.-
ancA ~ aiew tuu's notice INFO her lorl,rs. ami
are still Pu-irg them IN, with as much seem.
ing ptouSi"n g. II hrr young and giant en-, rgics
pad bot te'orr heen taxed az ali. She IN no,
70 our rcscu' HE q fresh and no like a Il ilfcy.
hau-ied fieLd. She is giyin, u, her he. MN.
noble ana railan, spirit-, swho will stand as
htlniy, as s'cruly, az resolut,ly 40 Kentucky,
own 'on. l. the dsieusc OF Kentu,ky's son'-
IobisriNc Jo,Vaal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
To DIR. ne,s. "a We, H.,s..

lo"nsidct Justice N you and the public 4. q
vide puhhcity Of your skill ~ laws in nv ps
shrr tavinR surcIe 'vond all descrirt :, + |
t'''" rctphilss ''n' .nlyh so horribly inf y
ny toa.ur 81, ia terrihle uleeratiuns II IN,
thu"I Do -, lips, tie " boe upper part o nv b
so n"m'o' Z" .Hrs- ule is On my bpiy and
t'uhu"': - 'rlriA' ia IL a my hues sl,. I
mig T. and great ru-iiai on and hav.u, been
upwards e one ear b.. ter tie alillfil and kinA
l@N'Hpe "t d.. nv ark. pt,fes.,rs Parker /
w" d 1om wins d'r'd my ,a,e hopeless. ,
tfn blt ny duty e. r4,sHtnis public ack now
m"m' wneh, T. ri.yh your sin, was rest 4
iTt'Ct loat' In Asht.t time Those WIN IA
NV s'steu''' y, slsl, 10 pleased IN give full I,
ucu'ara Cal Al my ~, d,nce. 6s1 Pourtn -,re.
Mrs.. MARGARET DHl
y B.-rr. HTlNE caa give bundled. am
''ie nos Of r''.dIen and Adults Rkaim.ti
sSIn ale t"us, &c. Cure positive sssT ri
nr HETNH, "a Wet nolst' "a It. ''"'
Wlth called on you one year ago. /, vu
WI hfle fahh-haying then bSen unde. tie ,ar
our n II en- nont ply sicians for eight montha
fo nd no relief, my friends began 20 despair. has
tr'ed all kinds Of medicine In vain. Hearing II n
great suecess In curing S'rofila applied AZ q n
resort. Now feeling myself entirely curei, n
du'y ] owe n You and the public, IN state =
fsc'S; the terrible s'ifierings which endura'T
the dreadful appear ance Of the ulcers on my
oant describe. Those who have any q
y ur ability, shall be glad to ses at my
and, by seeing my scars, they will he
your great superiority q treatment and
success.
Mrs ELsEY J. KRLr
2i9 Third
Ms. ELLEN DOB8TR, 9i9 Tn nj avenue.
Mrs. HENkY j. PORTER, % York 81, Jersey v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

Soi. Mulligan.-One Of our city papers. with
evident ignorance Of the habits aud conyersa-
manufactured dispatch, In which II ia sta,sJ
that when Gen. Prices demand for a surrender
was delivered TO Col. NJ the latter responded
tell him TO 60 to hell"
There Is no person in Chicago who knows
Col Mulligan personally, that is not satisfied
that however appropriate and usual such Ian
Ruage may b. tO those who for want Of some
other sensation have published it, he never
employed It on the occasion referred to. IIs ia
gentlaman n veil o. = soldier, and even 10
the intolent demand of an insolent rebel. he
would give no reply that would not become the
geltlem n as well as the soldier. Bllckguar
lem and VulgaIity may in some minds be inssp-
arabic from gallan,ry, but while there are few
Drawer or possessed of more of fine dashing, pop
ular galllntry than the Young commander of
the brigade we doubt whether he owes any of
HI, high reputation, or would like to owe any
OF II, TO the use Of language not appropriate 10
genlleman.-FroD, The Chicdgo Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Fair Play for Fremont.

The following virdcl tion of Con. Fremont
IRON the Missouri RepuLFran. is Of more inter.
est because II Is tn, expression of ourn n thu,
has hitherto not been p-cjudeoi in his favor
ana which may he suppose to have superior
opportunities Of judging Of tho value OF Fro
mcnt's services, and of estimating tn, din ,ul.
ties of his petition
When Gen. Fremont landed in this civ some
Two months ago, very soon after his return from
Europe. and with scarcely 40 good and intimate
knowledge q public affairs as other in,elli
pen' PeHi NC iophn, Il Is no injustice 10 anv
one 10 say, tnis ........;y DEPARTMENT 10 a
chaotic state. There are few persons who do
not recolect the panic which existed in this
city on the Sunday morning when Gen. liar.
n'y took military charge ot the Department. or
Tue confidence which Was restored before night.
ialIt ny his prompt action and the plHcin. of tho
regular troops in position TO command tic good
order OF the whole city. II had a wonderful 10
nuence, and our deliberate conviction is, that if
lie had been permitted to retain hi, inilitarv
position, under the feeling supcrinducej NV ~
acts, there would have been no seriou, civil
war IN thus State. But let that PASS
hcn' Fremont took command OF the D.n,rt
men, az much later period. Coming here
as hHlor-General, embracing a very large ok.
hnt oi territory in his Departments and entr,,,t-
- -" ~ W EalhNtlOn OF all expedition which
was to descend the Mississippi and take pnssNs-
SION OF every important town between this and
tle Guii Of Mexico, and by this means put an
END To the war, he did no! find even the nucleus
Of an army.
An AMY of enc hundred thousand men was
20 he put into the field, drilei, disciplined and
Injured TO the hardships and the obedience which
belongs 10 "A state of war
lie was hr to get the mon, and then prepare
them Tor the hattie field. We hays no acaunirt
ance with General Fremont, and Opposed him
WIN all our might when he was candidate for
the Presidency, years ago; but this we can saw,
That no other mans name could have called
hall the number of men into the field with the
same alaerity.
And low, at the enl of not more than two
months, General Fremont is prepared for active
war and all that he asks, We doubt not, is, that
. may ," permitted to carry out his plans. II
he shall fail, II will be time enough 10 visit on
him public indignation; but envions men shoulJ
not bcTTimitted to strike him down--to disgrace
him' nov and forevor-bcfore he has shown his
ttlic,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
The ''s'oOIh ma" Policy,

-, We trust taat thUs- Who have beon insisting
that ibis terrible ci,d war might have bre,I
averted ~ timely cou' ,s.IUn and com promihs on
the part Of the loyal ,tAt will not smut he ?
ewes TO the spectacle now prescribed by X IN.
lucky. That STATE is the v,ry hpm, o. c,n.
cesslon, The cradle OF compromise. luors has
~, ~, no gathering couprOmIslrs IA wni,I ,uI
lnIonhts have not boen foremost, 40 c,y,,, 10
natter and pl1cato treason TO winch thew have
not lent their best euerI cs In short, Ken.
lucky has pursued Cancellation In utter disregard
81 the dictAes Of los ltv and of.patriotism.
Her Iewaid is INVASION N both sides by the
Coniedcrat forces and he Inauguration of a
GNU wal destined TO desolate her homes and
dcvastate her fields bayond all American exam-
pie, AT the beck Of this power, Kentucky, af-
ter her months Of earnest, assiduous effort for
cancellation and peace, finds herself rent bv fac
ton and on the eve of being deluged with her
own blocd. Tribune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Tho Militia sulndle.

correspondent wishes to have the ribli,
Informed neither tho collection Of militia fno.
is lawful or not There is a color Of Law for H.,
and while we more then doubt the con ,titution-
hlhy Of the process, and Know that it il practi-
oally c'rrupt as well as crully oppressive to
the poor man, without the faintcst shadow oi
good 10 the state, we Cannot advifc any one TO
resist payment II he finds himself actually trip
ped by the mil ia frcc-bcotcrs, and has pny.
thing which can 10 seized and sold for thor
benefit.
by the bye, why cannot combined move
ment 10 ELECTED On case the system shall dis.
grsoo the statute 10, Ter another yeat) fer n
full tuinout Of the militia and ISnaudh cleo.
tion Of officers no can be d'p.ndei on To serve
without plumber, and 10 dismiss their respcc.
tive commands, AT each anrual training, ~
econ af'er the election Of Offices ~ Thar
construction Of the Law would ailvw7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

The Eotc OF alarm Is sounded in Cincinnati
ssInady, The Gdrene Of the 25th, under the
mead " To Arms, urges every one able TO pur-
cha1e a gun, and ammunition for il, to do So
immediately, and he prepared to defend the city
il.nn uahger which Is not only possible but
may come upon it at any moment LouisviIle
u now IN danger. But few miles from II, ON
the other side of the river is one of the most
rand secession towns whose people have torn
up the rails Of the read between Lexington and
C"vingion, and stopped the rolling stock at the
southern end Of the road They are doing every.
thing in their power To invite and aid rebel
ra,d upon this city. A town on The Ohio river,
below Louisville, is already in possesson Of tbs
rchcls, and throughout Kentucky the Union
iorces are held on the defensive. The great
danger that we have long anticipated, and have
talked OF preparing for, is upon us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

LATER EROsI CALIFORNIA.


Street Water, "a Miles Fast Of Sail LAX,
cir, Sept. 2h.-1he Pony Express from Nan
Francisco with oates TO the 1sIh inst, passed
here ut . A. Nj. to day with the followiul, sum
mary Of intelligence Tor the Associated Pfess
nan francisco, Sept. is, r. M-Trade con.
tinues fair and active.
IN CHASE OF RIsHEL SHIP
The sloop of war Wyoming and the revenue
cutter Joe Lane have been sent from this port
IN puruit Of the ship Ashland, which is probt
ably l,ading with guanU at Georges Island
She belongs in New Orleans. The second mae
and i've men deserted from her at ElidA Island
OH me coast VI Lower California, aui thew ~
sert that the captain II a rebel aud treated the
northern men on board with savage cruelty.
HEAvY SEIZURES.
Soon after the arrival Of the clippcy shin -.
Sop'n', the revenue officer seized twelve mon
sand dollars worth Of tobacco, consigned to
4 cen, Heath y Ollin, on information rtceiyed
that the properly b. long,d TO Spu'h,m owners
GA saturday large lot of tobacco that came In
I'll, ship Sword Fish, which belonged To the
S'me company, WIS seized ON the recent of
the same kind oflniormarion
mLITAIN MATTERS
The reports from the interior show that the
recent appeal to the military split OF the peopI,
haN" not been IN vain At the rate conplui.s
nv 'HVIeu the uNc rgitncUfS will SnOn he filled
up. six companies Of infantry that have on
campe' near san Francisco, heing part of the
,MO called for service on the Overland Mai
route, have been sent a. Los Angeles. This nm
expected movement, coupled with the recent
lnlhma'i II of the sudden departure If tIoop,
ALREADY IN the South TO- San Bcrnadino, would
Indicate that GIN. Sumner a. Intelligence Of n
PM OF disuni nsm among tie Southern SYM
IathiS"Is in that part e the state, which Is
hidden from the public AZ large. l. now appears
tht the entire ovcrl md force il for the present
~ h. stationed at san Angels
Moi. Gen, lInllock, of this city, has received
his appointment rs Major General of the
Re, ular Army of the United States He has
taken the oath Of office Hnd will l,o east nv the
steamer OF Oc;olcr h.S', to Join Gen. McClel-
laI army.
AGRICULTURAL STATE FAIR.
he Agricultural Stale Fair opened at Sacra
m'h'o IN u mach greater scale than hereto.
iuIr.
POPULATION on SAN FRANCISCO.
INV directory Il San Francisco, estimates |
The present population IT the city at S3 228 |
,"nlpscd ot 10000 white males, 81, 900 white |
cmales, 5000 Chinese, and J, 900 colored
J~SlderiIg that the city polled II 1925 votes at
he recent election, the estimate Of the diroc.
Gay appears not too high.
WOODEN BUILDINGS,
The same authority states that 1913 wooden
uildings we're erected la San Francisco during
he year ending with August being above one
Ighth Of all the bulldogs the city contains.
HEARTLKss HOAX.
The Yreka Journal states that the story Of
Q recent massacre Of party Of emigranis Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27


IN Satur'avJ nine steariers were CT ,r'orpd a.
~. louis, b. G'ncI.l lrmort III, nine,
are Emma, EnLllc, Miurebshi ". l.. ia on.
C"'A ~ W J. Eyiny, J. -. T, nv. san.
read, .. Gal 81, as ke - 6rrr OF fur teen O. M
teen .'an tD w.ifh are now a.. ,el, @, "a %
IN an hiI"iiant expedition undoc ,icrsr.i Ti,-
mont " ~
On <, dny. the n. W. C.,ham. r,rh.,, ID,
". l.. LN,rg Slm Cay, ~. q. TIvlo.. N. ID
E.coh NJ a. NlcD rSth T, er' busy At tks land
INK ukus IN tt'opS iut mil iry storss AZ :
eqrprents The No-'her'r, G. -ir,m, Ewing
a Cay 'hiip'. Gu rUr's r,,s.r, Regimen,
OF Sven hundred ari ittv men, mi he san,
rDn'ber ~ hJrses Tn isylor to,t - IArI
Z Dion, kel'"ns regiment ths Bar1n Colonel
balds ~ simrut, the McD1w.n c. Kn J.es.
dor liment n Nortbw csrcTn rh-m The
y. i'oni' hnoc NJ say an We snow o. Tho
De tina'on u his formidable feet I. ib,t tho
ic''s have turned thei- noses rp stIc,U,. ami
are Undo "Ndly bourd 'p- the " s,,uri river"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
THE NEW YORK SUN.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT %. 1851.


The telegraph brinRs little Of imporlAn,o this
morning; the unproooder I'd Observance Of tho
National Fast IN all quarter, hsvin. occupied
the dav in lieu Of battles, crimes, pab,s NOV e
isnonts, and even accidontS Even the ~ SIS do
not appear to have bad sny mini TO disturbing
the Srlemu quiet Of the day " i'll tbuir felJnious
arms. Perhaps they were gla OF "a excu.c Tor
topping sin. Ia Misouu, tid,nss from the
movement Of General FnEwoNr anil tue destiny
-O' Piuot- arc watched for, ~ hero ,l.o, with
6res'hlcs oAgenosS Fremont has everything
at stake, ami "" shall doubtless have shining
ncws from b u Ia a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
Gen. Frenont's Purchases.
tlI

General Fremont n day or two since made a
requisition OF tbO0, 600 TO he paid Immediately
Tor account OF purchases of ordnance and ord
nance stores in st. Louis. General Ripley spe-
clally reported upon this application, first,
that no authority whatever was known in the
Ordnance Bureau for General Fremont's making
the purchases Secondly, that the vouchers ac-
comlanying tue application show that excessive
prices Wern paid for many Of the articles for
instance: S22 30 each for Halls carbines, which
only cost Sl7 90 when new, and which, more
over, have been rejected from the United States
service, and sold 81 condemned property at pub
lie auction for 50, and less; Enfield Rifles at
go 90, which were recently contracted for of
hrst quality at $50; Colts pistols at bSj, TOR
which the contract price is ego; Colts carbinss
at 600 and Colts rifles at t65 each. much
more than those arms are worth. There IL no
evidence from General Frmonts command III Al
these arms have undergone inspection at ali.
Finally General Ripley reports that unless
purchases and expenditures like these of G,ner
at Fremont are regulated and restricted by the
War Department, the liberal appropriations of
Congress will be wholly insufficient TO meet
The Liabilities that can be- rolled up against the
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27
nn,Ir.r l.rrmn.

The Hon. SilN, nj. Stilycll. Of out city b,s
written letter Ia At,Orne, General f. ,t,, an tho
poser 70 suspend rho writ oi hrJ,ds coi p,, " hrn
(he man ains) resides, not m Corgfess, nut in
tbe PIe-idtnt alone, II We NAV not atnrf saw in
TIE authorS Of that invasion or febeIllou wI,ch
niiUrjs the only warrant for such susp.n-
sion. When the Feie, al Cons tuition saws.
IRE privilege 81 the wit othIJedi corpus III al
M he su.pcrdcd. except Ia case OF rsL-lllon or
invasion" Mr.. S'ilwrli understands that
The privilege Il the writ is suspended nv an
dcf ct ret llinn. M power but tho pcople can
desfTqy tins writ. and no act but rebellion or
invasion can B,p,i:" it No act d Congress
nor dc' OF tho President but acts Of Relp,s .u.-
pend A. Ia ~ ler words, an act Of rebellion De.
Drives 'bo n Cois Cd the privilege Of the writ,
AID the vii 10 suspendeo pro k,lhlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

1"rc'f" S'Of 2G.-Sevoral influential ,ep.
o'm"n ii"u' ~" lower provinces have arrive |
~ Canada, on mission in rrf.retce ~ the OK
tension o. the Grand Trunk hallway ~ Halifax.
The Toronto Lc1'cy O. vornmont urgan) To-
hay S'yS the wok IS indispensable 70 the mill
vary, pr ieciion Of the Canadian Empire and that
we hrltl'h hoNe nmcnt must at once supply the
connecting link Of such inrct-coloni,l raiI,,;y
II contends that # the British Government
lravts Canada 10 defni Itself ~ cas-, of war
Canada will not co IT, aud On that ground will
rot bslld the ioId of is own resources. and that
II Ehri G'ey's principle is acted on bv England
Colonial connection is possible only during peace,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-27

Ifdnnworh, Sept. 26-Gen. Lane. com
manh ,niIrised superior force ,f rehcl' at Par
kinsvillc, Missouri, un the Plat. and after n 80
we're fight, routed THIN, losing II killed. and
large ma mber wounded Tho rebels los 40
Killed, 100 prisOntrf, and all their TENT, wa
gons and supplies
Gen. Lane i r ported fo be moving on Oreols.
The gang Of r'bels which recently sacked the
town ct Humboldt has been defeated nv force
from Fort Scott and their leader, Matthews,
killed. On his p rspn was fund an orIrr from
Zen MtCulloch for the enIollm, mt Of the Ouap-
paw Indians
Scouts at Fort Scott rport Ben McCulloch
with 800 men, 20 have been within 30 miles
OF Fort Scott on the night Of the 2I.t inst.
Gen. Lane has issued proclamation, in which
he says that traitor, when caught shall receive
ire Traitors doom. he cup has been exhaust
ed; trcss"n will heresf,er I've treated M treason