New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-09

for six mee killed one Of them and finally captured
an the Others Price with bic nine eomra es are also
rrisouers in the guard.hou looking very forlOrD
and uuspeakaby dsgusted. This capture was
greeted Lere with lend cheerf; and Price, who bad
been threatening to shoot quiet Union citizens who
were non-combaants, is likely to be KEPT out OF mis-
chief for good while to come.
size named Pe.sg-an aciiy.. .,,ell,g,pt r.,
theL biath as Erebus arrived h.'fe Yesterday fcJm
The rebel army, after somewhat pee4's experience.
Peter is the joint property Of Capt Vaughan. rebel
in Prices army, and Capt. Big'.y q stouch Union
citizen Of this town. When Naaghaa was leaving
fox the South, two weeks ago he Insisted upon TAX
ing his ho Of the chatte PetSg along with him for
body servant. Capt BigdY, Of course, objected; bat
Vaughan had the power on his side, and carried
away the negro. Peter, howeyer, being like all the
slaves. on tie Union SIDE, found means to serd to
Capt Bigby tlpt be would embrace the frat opp0r-
tuniiy to run away and return TO him. and surely
enough, at Deon yesterday, he WAS back again, with
horse, Which he had riddep without saddle, bridle
blanket, o, spurguiding him by q rope halier-al'
the way from Prices camp at Ncosho, rOye than 20
miles dijlont, since dusk on the previous evening! !!
III NOuul Dc llhlfNlt 70 uhN iAsl'u oA NA' ~ 49,
instances of hard riding under adverse circumstance
| Peter reports that Prices army, about @O,OOO
strong was very unexpectedly attacked m the rear
on Monday evening, by a force supposed TO he That
OF Lane. and that in the confusion which followed
he seized the first horse lie could find. and without
waiting to seek either saddle bridle made the best
ofhis WAY out Of camp, while the fight was pro-
gressiup The story s hardly orcdiabe, for III order
to be az Neosho Lane must have marched 50 miles
in two daye Though he is ust the man, with his ''le
force to turn up where he is both unexpected ana
unyye come to fall upon the rear OF L great army,
end after ha1rassing il a WHILE make good his es-
cape. Still, the truth probably is that Lane was
not near Prices army but that the aiir merely
a causeless panic.
/ If Lalf tie reports which we receive from Lane
command are true, it will require several more modi-
/ fcat,ons of Gen. Flemonts proclamation to make
the Kansas boys respect the ualienabo right OF Sc
cesronists to hold tie negro in bondage. a friend
who has Just returned from Lanes brigade informs
me tha, there were $50 negoes with it, and was told
there that one hsndrcd had been sent TO Kansas
few dave before AZ for this command IL If remark
able tha. negro servants are good deal more nu-
merous than they were when we left ~. Louis; and
have not heard as yet, Of Gen. FremOnts engaging
in the business Of slave-cachiDg Yesterday morn
| ing Secessionst came into camp, and claimed
negro who is acting ne body servant to Col. Owen
| Loyeoy Of the stsd-whioh was about as near the
climax of absurdity ii is possible TO arrive Col
Loyeoy quietly advised him to leave the camp by
the shortest possible road-and the gentleman left
" | would return n save-certsiny ny"-remarked the
Colonel afterward-"if if found any man who orAed
/ him."
Eighteen Delaware Indians from Kansas, headed
by an old brave named Fall Leaf" arrived here
yesterday and are encamped the tents of Gen.
Fremont, whom they greet very cordially. They
will he employed upon scout service, TO which they
are peculiarly adapted.
The publication of the Rebel paper here, The
Equai Rights Gazette has been brought 20 a very
abrupt termination, by the departure of the editor
for Dixies Land. Tie Office is possession Of
Lieut.. McCulagh and from It's type and other print
ing materials important additions have been made to
the printing office which accompanies our army 10
.iye publicity to general orders. The last isue Of
the paper contained proclamation from Col. Fra
der the Rebel commandant at this poet dated on the
10th inst, and announcing that all Tie Home Guards
would be treated as enemiee. Col. Frazier Lad
very sudden fall from his little brief authority during
tie charge OF the Body Guard on Friday, when he
aed from the town, hatlefs an' ooaess, as fat as
biz horse could carry him.
Gen. A.boths division LES arrived. Gen. Fremont
agan visited the hoepital yesterday, accompanied,
only by Capt II ,ske Of bis staff and sgent three
quarters Of an hour among the wounded soloers.
Sixty Of our wounded in Tie battle of WisoIs Creek
still ?, main here slowly recovering. Some Of them
have exhibited worderiul tenacity Of life two who
were shot through the lungs now nearly well.
DR.. Melcher Of st. Louis, Surgeon Of the 81 Missouri
Regiment in Gen. Lyons army, who has been here
attending upon them ever since the battle, with
praiseworthy fidelity, still remains at his post. Ac
cordng TO the best information 10 be obtained here,
the number Of Rebel wounded in the hospitals after
the battle OF Wilson's Greek amounted to more than
200.