Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-10-01
Later From Missouri,
Special Dispatch TO the Chicago times.

81. LOUIS. Sept. 2s
The privates Of COTS MuiIiyan'r and
MarsEalis regiments, numbering Letw zen
twelve hundred and fourteen hui ed men
III all, reached this city Ia day, aud went
Irtn quarters at CAM, Benton.
good many struggled IF at Quincy,
and went {" their homes in lilInnis.
1t Is not known yet how lung they will
stay here.
The gun boat New Era, which left for
the Missouri River, is reported agrvuud INST
far above the city.
Gen. MekILsiry leaves to morrow for
j. tersou City, 10 ussuIue tue cJmmand of
division IN the army.
Captain Waller, If C"Ionel Mar,hali's
regiment, reached JEFFERSON CT, TODAY.
having left lexington at Loon on Thurs-
day.
All the Federal Ulcers have been rrl.a.eo
ia Yaroie. Except CiJmei Muliyan. VIII.
declined 20 give hIs for private rrasnns
Tue main i"rce Il the re..e.s Is sui al
Lexington, thirty III usaud strong.
They expected McCullcch, with ten
Thousand men, VA two three DAYS, aud
hsrdee, with eight thuU-aud more,
The rebe! loss at Lexington was ur hun
dred to- six hundred killed, aud six bundled
Ia eight hundred wounded, though PRICE,
official report makes 1t much less than a
thousand.
furce Of rebels vas sent across the
river ON Thursday for the purpose Of oper
atIng Oh the uurth side
The seal Uf the State and the yublic rec
cords are in Prices hands.
The rebels also captured two hundred or
three hundred kege of p"wder.
Captain Walter thinks that the rebels
will await an attack near Lexington.
They are running the Lexington fnun-
dries day ard night, making canuur balls
Zen Fremont, II Is supposed, can cun-
ce"traie twenty Eve thousand men against
the rebels
Six thousand overcna,s have been made
IN tins city for the soldiers, and are ready
trr delivery.
A special To the Democrat, jefferson CITY.
18th. says: Passengers repnrt every,
thing quiet at Georgetown. Generals Sigel
aud DAVIS were at that point directing oper.
atoms.
Among the passengers by the train
were the following tficers OF Col Mar
shal's cIvairy regiment from Lexington.
Major ID L Jenkins, Captains JAS. Foster.
Paul Waters. Jrhn Burnap, aua L,euten-
ants Proctor, Y"st, Knight, and Blair
These officers were released on their parole
OF honor. They left Lexington un the NOR
nIng OF Thursday. coming in wagons over.
land To Srdalia, arriving there last night -
To their knowledge, up to Thursday Price
had not started any portion Of his forces
towards this direction, though IL could have
been dune without very great trouble and
they have been in ignuiance of it Cant.
Foster =" as informed, on the morning after
the surrender, 10y the rebel QuarteriIiaster.
that he had that day issued "a 900 ratiops
aud the Captain thinks the force has since
then been Increased by acc~ssiuns from the
the country around about to at least 70.
UOO. lie represents that men are fnckirp
III irrm ali quarters. He heard nothing
definite in regard To MeCulioch's where's
aLuuis. The rebels tnId him hi, force was
firm 10000 to $1,000 The officers think
McCuiloch is moving towards Jefferson
City.
"A few members Of Jacksop'e Legisla-
ture bad ass mbIed in the town, and had
passed an ordinance Of secession. When
our Informant left they were discussing an
act of confscasiDn of property of all persons
opposed to the Southern CoDfedeIacy.-
Other acts of very severe character were
also under consideration.
=" All the federal officers taken prisoners
have now lief, Lexington, with the except
ion Col. MulIigan, who remains there TO
settle up some business Affairs. He is not
wounded, as reported.
General Hunter snd staff paid their
respects to General Fremont about 9 o.
clock.
Zen. 7. L. Price has been ordered I,
take the feld. but. his brigade nat h. Ing
IN readiness. be will probably remain in
cummand here.
Col. White, who was supposed to be
mortaily wounded at Lexington, is recoy-