New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-15

and cutting bin OF In the rear, nh position b cerAlsiv
one OF extreme psril. He ought 70 have force d
@'Vo Instead OF 1000 men; and be has Seen calling 70,
ree."o'cements for several weeks. The 6cvemmen,
has ce,!any failed 70 appreciate the isrtsuos Il hi.
situation, ssd she demands Of the war in M,a,d n,
Rebels would rather defeat Lyon to-day thar 70 tsL
'ne capital Of the State. Gen. Fremont yesterday
ordered the Sd Kansas Regiment led by the fsuon.
montgomery, to join Gen. Lyon without delay. I, 4,
now at Mound City, Linn County, Kansas, and will
march across the country to Springfield distance Of
about ninety miles, Other reenforcenepts viIlhs .e
to Gen. Lyon fom this direction at the ssreu n,.e.
cable moment; and if no batse occurs within thu :.
ten days he will no doubt be prepared 10 cone win
any force which the rebels can bring agsn.t him.
Slave property in Missouri is OF very hesvy d.-
count planter in Boonville remarked this morp,,o
neghbor OF mine has very likely negro woman
and child who, year ago. would have tod readily y.
81 ,50O He has just offered them to me 70, ss0 ana
told him that was precisely $l49 more than woo,d
give" Yesterday Secessonist had he efreutsrv 4.
present himself vt Gen. Fremonts headquarters, and
apply for pass through all lines for three slave,
whom he wished to take to South Carolina "Ifeared
said he " that they might be claimed as contrsbsud
uuless had pass from the commanding officer
Capt. G. r. Jeunison, the famed Kausas "Jay.
hawter" in sbe city. lie has just received authority
to muster full regiment of Cavalry into the service
II Ia nearly made up; aud iscomposed Of who have
lived for several years the Kansas border and soms
Of whom have had long experience in guerilla
warfare, under Jennison and Montgomery. Many
of them have been wounded, but none ever
captured. Jennison bmself carries eight balls in his
body and seems 70 be worth several dead meu yet.
Gen. James Lane, United States Senator from
Ksnsas, arrived FROM Washington last night. He
holds a Brgadier-Geperals commission from Gov.
Morton of Indiana in the State service, which, n0t
being Office recognized by the Constitution Of the
United States enabled him TO retain bis seat in the
Senate despite the indeeorcus anxiety CT Gov. Robin
to dpace him. manifested by appointing success
before he had received any official notice Of Gen.
Lanes resignation or disqualification.
Gen. Lane proceeds at to the thorough organi-
z;on of tie Kansas Brigade. When is perfected il
he should be elected command it, he will probably
be detailed from his present nominal Indiana command
for that purpose. 1t will embrace ample lesven of
the wbo followed Lis fortunes through the Kansas
ware, aud who have great confidence in bis military
ability remember hearing Lane, in public speech
in Topeka in June, 1851, announce himself an Anti
Slavery fllibuster" and express the hope that God
might spare bis life until lie should see the 3D. blood.
stained Kansas banner of Freedom borne in triumph
down to the very shore Of the Gulf As his brigade 10
TO move southwark, when Fremonts grand army goes
down the Mss'sipp that wish may yet be realized.
The Kon,as Brigade is to consist Of Elk regiments
The following are the Brigade Oiteers Adutant, Hon.
Marcus J. Parrot, ale delegate in Congess; Connlis-
sary A. Garter Wilder, one Of tie mcst prominent and
,aleiied citizens of the young State Qaartermaster
VI. II. Insey; Surgeon, Dr. Rufus Gpatrick; Pay
masters, Henry J. Adaws, and W. w. Updergron. h
il 70 embrace one fu regiment of cavalry the ons
sllued to above, under Col Jennsonl which will be
armed with sharps earbines, Colts revclyers and
sabelp. The infantry will be armed with riaed mus
kets. The Brigade will be ia all respects well equip
led ard will very soon be rcsdy for the field. Several
OF the regiments are already in active service.