Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-11-30
WAR NEWS.
From the Daily -Nebraskian.l

From the Daily Nebraskian.l
American Affairs in England.
Adams at Lord Mayors
Banquet-Remarks Of Lord
Palmerston.-Rump Legis-
lature at Neosho-Ordin-
ance of Secession Passed
Missouri declared out of the
Union.
New York, Nov. 2l.-The Asia arrived
at p. m. The British men .ofwar Con-
queror and Sansparet, would embark mar
ines and sail for the coast of Mexico. At
the Lord Mayors banquet, the Mayor pro
posed "Foreign Ambassadors and coup.
led the name of our Minister, Mr.. Adams,
who replied
"My mission to England was to pro-
mote and psrpetuate friendly relations
between the two countries"
Lord Palmerston ALTHOUGH cir
cumstances for the time threaten to inter
fsre with the supply Of cotton, the tenn
porary civil war will be productive Of
permanent good. We shalt find in various
quarters of the globe sure and ample
supply of cotton, which will render US no
more dependent. We witness with afflic-
ton the lamentable difference among our
American cousins in their disputes. We
hope for speedy restoration Of peace"
Rolla, Mo-, Nov. 2l-Advices from the
southwest state that Price abandoned his
position at Cassville, and is moving on
towards his old camp At Neosho.
The rebel Legislature, in session at
Neosho, passed an ordinance of secession
and united ine State with the Southern
Confsderacy, and elected Gen. Rains one
of the Senators to the Confederate Con-
gress.
Washington, Nov. 22.-Kentucky has
furnished the Government her full quota
Of the half million Of man, and proposes
to raise as many more for State service,
until the rebel army is driven from the
State. Six thousand stand French mus.
kets arrived yesterday.
/ The Government has secured large
mail intended for the rebel commission
ers by the capture Of Mason and Slidell.
jefferson City, Nov. GA train of 80
wagons and 200 men from Sedalia, en-
route to Leavenworth, was attacked by
500 rebels and the train captured.
1t is reported that the town of Warsaw
had been burnt by the rebels to prevent
being used as winter quarters by our
forces.
Baltimore, Nov. 25.-The Richmond
Enquirer Gays the Confederate Congress
has passed bill for the removal of the
Capitol from Richmond to Nashville
Congress will soon assemble there.
New York. Nov. 25.-Adjutant Robert
N. Scott was arrested to-day for treason.
Lieut. Col. Buchanan applied for his re-
lease, promising to deliver him to the
| Government authorities ct Washington,
but the request was not complied with.
The Government has granted permission
for the re opening by water Of trade be-
tween Port Tobacco ald Baltimore.
Washington. Nov. 25.-Tne Richmond
Enquirer of the 22d, announces the re-
moval of 5000 Yankee prisoners to Tus.
caloosa and Salisbury
The Charleston Mercury of the 2lst
states that intense eXcitemen: prevailed
there on account of the threated attack
on Columbus. Commodore Hollins has
gone there with the fleet There were
100 troops and 10 cannon at Columbus.
The Government has advices that Char.
lesion, Richmond, Savannah, N. Orleans
and Memphis are ia a panic. Families
are packing up and getting ready to leave
when the Yankees approach.
A deserter from the rebel camp at Cen.
treville reports $4,000 men near there,
which is supposed to be less than half of
the rebel force on the Potomac. General
johnson was in command. Provisions
were plenty, and the troops tolsrably well
armed and clothed.
Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina, has
been appointed rebel Attorney General in
place Of Benz amin, mado Secretary of
War;
Uni