Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-11-12
The WARM MiSsnnrI

Rev. B T. Boyakin, Chaplin of Colonel |
Fnuke's regiment, teieSraphs that Captain |
phallone, sf Belville, and - Worthey. |
i his company, were killed in the battle at |
Belmont.
A letter received from general officer |
10 the southwest states that our army is
quiet and IL good spirits.
There we're no signs Of the eEemy, and
General Hunter does not expect battle
now.
The enemy had Withdrawn their adj
vance, AID had Do troops nearer than sixty
miles
Fremont's plan was to continue the
msreh towards AIsansas
The Provost Marshal has exchanged
Henry Bells, sesessisn prisoner for ex>
Governor King, who was arrested by the
rebels it bis Residence short time since,
Wellington e Vie. Albert Pratt, Christo>
pher Howell and W & Sucker have been
placed 10 60, iuemcnt, by order eff the Pro-
vosr Marshal
Assistant AGiutant General McKeever
left for Washington to-day, on important
bn-iness, supposed to have some cunuec-
lious with the :umurel reinstatement Of
Fremont.
Col Muliigan hqsrenled house on Pine
street end will reside in tli city.
Walton. the Astounding extractor, has
been arrested in Piitslurg, sud is on bis
way to ST. Louis for trial
St Louis, Nov 8.
A special to the Democrat, Springfield,
Ne. 5tb, says:
hGrn Huater hos not yet pusinto effect
any decided measure for the cunAiet Of the
campaign, hut ! am informed thiA he will
adopt ll,ns entirely diFereE, fromthose Of
Gen Fremont.
Col EMerii was sent ont or n recSnn1is>
auee yesterday, with 400 cavalry and
section Of artillery. He examined the
country around Wilson's Greek, bat dis
covered no enemy, their advance guard
having LETT for the South on Sunday morn
Ing. The main body of the rebel, is aup~
p9sed u be stu in tbs vicinity Of Casss
vile
Gen. Hunter has little faith at present in
their having any design Of attaching as
lie viii, however, in fe@ Gays, have such
reliable information uf their numbers, pC-
sl;ien, &c. a. t. decide his future couSe.
The uoops are Row apparently as eDlhu-
sias,ie as ever, and. the more they learn Of
their new commander. the better they are
satisfied with him. The feeling IL siren 9Th.
cncd by the high opinion entertained Of
Gen. Hunter by all the old regular army
officers
The reports that officers of many com
panies and regiments threw down theil
arms upon the announcements of the remov
al @! Gen Fremont Cannot be traced to sny
reliable source
al u.
band question IL understood to be "a fol,
lpTs: All negroes coming into camp vii
be retained, and euch of them rs are proved
= be the property Of Union men will b
duly appraised and receipteG fox, to be paid
lOr when and hoT Congress may see fit.
General As5oih has concluded 10 remain
IN command of his division. Colonel Al
bert, aeting Brigadier General, will alsl
remain. and several other valuable f,reiyr
officers who at first decided TO leave will re
main
NJ. J PARROT, of Kansas, has been ap.
pointed on Gen. Hunters staff.
The cauronadinc at Sarcoxie some day.
since is said TO have boau a salute fred IN
honor Of some act passed BY the rebel Leg
islature assembled at that Illce"
Later, Nov. 6.
According TO Information received bt
Gen. Hunter. it is now said that G. nera
Price has no intention Of attacking Us. anC
thar, If pursued further by us, he will scat
ter his army or retreat to Fort Smith Ar.
kansas, aud wait developments on the Po-
tomac AID in Kentucky.
is very doubtful whether any further
advance Of the main Body of our army vii
be made; but further intelligence IF the
numbers, position, aud designs Of the reb-
els may change this policy.
Ger. Slgel has been appointed command
ant of this pest
Con. Hunter spent part Of yesterday IL
| visiting the various camps and examining
| into the general condition Of the army. AK
10 day he has gone on reconnaissance
south, with his budy-guard, 400 infantry. q
battery Of artillery, and several companies
f artillery.
Brjeadier General Sturgis has been ap-
! tinted chief of staff and of cayal~y on
Eu- ter ; staff"
Fremont arrived on a special train thi.
evening and was met at the depot hy m
immense and enthusiastic crowd of citizens
large delegation OF Germans from the
various wards Of the city escorted the Gea
eral to tis quarters in torch light process
sion.
St. Louis. Nov. TO-
The correspondent of the Democrat
Rplla, No, Nov 9. says:
"A portion Of the force sent out under
Cul Greusel into Texas county to ehas.isc
the rebels who have for some time infested
thaf section, returned here Yesterday
/ Bringing number of prisoners, 500 head
OF ca''l-, and 20 horses and mules ,bs
yroTerty Of armed rebels. Among the
prisoners are Spencer Mitchell. Quarter
master aud Lieut. Colonel Taylor luspec-
tor Of Gen McDrde's brigade.
Before leaving Houston, Col-fGreuseI is
sued the following proclamation.
To the People of the Town Of IIoustnn and
County Of Texas, Mo:
= have this day placed upon your beau.
tiiui court houae the flag Of our Union. I
leave Il in your charge and rrttertion II
it is taken down by rebel hands, will re.
tnTn here and pijiage every house in the
town owned 5y secessi0ni-ts o. those who
Sympath'ze with the rebels. ANY or;rares
hereafter committed upon Uuinn men or
their families viii be returned on the SCI
cessionists two>full. Property taken from
un'on men by the rebels, in or cut Of the
comfy, must be returned immediately
II hereby give the rebels ten DAYS to
make good all losses sustained by Union
families in Texas county If neglected.
the consequences lie upon your own heads.
shalt soon return TO your county and soc
that this proclamation is complied with to
the letter. Is you wait for me to execute
1t, will do it with vengeance.
tSignedl IN G GREUSEL.
"Col Com Exposition"
CaIneron's Instructions and
EFcilioni'S reclamation.
The difference between these two d1eu-
meats may be thus briefly stated:
Ihe instructions Of Secretary Cameron