davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

STTUATION WANTED-BY A Respectable
= middle sged woman; is good plain cook and an
excellent washer and ironer; thoroughly competent
of her business, very hest of city references, Can
lie seen for two days at Sixth ~ near ths Howery
1sl floor. Lps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

~ T-IN.EII HMM ID u IN Y y y " ~ Y
- -sIH1rt, ,.Vt'lr tr COX, wash ami Ir.u t'-'.
u,pt tidy Chlulr rmaid url v,ltr,s,ps, AMI ~. nal
.,oi -,ipn lou Workers Tor city or country with
...I I..DIYD.tua. tons. I4,liTc gt a., lItsr iu-
.itut'. c,r 9Th .yp. rul llih II. u2U"ll3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

A LADY WISHES TO ADOPT \ NEW
LhlUn hale. Address A. II, tcN So sun, r,r days
A GOOD MILLINER WANTED INIMEpI-
n at,ly II us Rr,alNay. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
svoCK FLUCTUATIONS.
Ills table IA derived By oompsrisa a the F,--s
~ ArJ sales zach day T.

with large business ~ the Bo,rd today prices
vpie better The government list Is vcry quie. -
hay. Tho quotations nr The skies II ISL are X9k
per cen, lower than yesterday. The dves q fsft
aud - arc firm II s5,asd
Money X easy today At o rer cent. on good coifs-
t,ral,. Exchange ON London Is steady. Firstcisss
s'crl'ng ia iosaioSI. Francs arc quoted at b,Tk
0a,.5.
On change today the Flour market opened hssvy
ad ,l,aed Eve cents lower Wheat declined iS1
cents per bushd with only very moderate eHpert
d,nlnd. Corn was heavy and cant. loves
Reef vas without decided change, and Lard VS. .
A-LLln t--Ilr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
PERSONAL NOTICES.
sroRM. lTIoN WANTED or John IIAE.

/ INFORMATION WANTED or JOHN IAN
I lU1ON, whC l"t his hoiue, Ism Fast spth ~, On
| Friday mcru'nS. l0ti Inst he WIS dressed la =
black coat, hlue ovcrrIs and bluck Kssuth hat his
height feet ~ inches nSe ~ cut 20 aty ufur
mniion ~ his Wherea' outs, will be thankfully re-.
Ceivtd 10y lis 4niy Al the gluy, utrithor, aud will
he rr,isriy r, varicl. W en- i,si s,en was e.Irr
in i "a avr car, cvr Chat! am AMI r,prI H. n9O y
NOIICR-IR I'IlE iUUNG MAN THAT
~ Cnli,i NJ Yi2 ,1rni II, w uuthr-gir IN
Noudav tvcniny. Nov. I'M aul " ,vs'. w. vil
r,ituu' ~ he will re,aS 81 and W II,-i'u.4
Askr,l, ard the thanks ttthr Owner.
THE NIECE OR FiSIENDS or JESNE
Il NEwigEuGING, living - " kng 1t, are re.
questcd h. c,il or s,u1 their shires' % Crrucrs
Office, Contrc =. ~ sbo dicl .'hLi.rly. r-i'T7
r'I'rs IlC'tsr ,ury. 81
'T'O WHOM TT MAY CONCElsN-Ni ilus-
lard, THOMAS. l,0mc without tIN support I
only ,1 my home whom h, threatened 10 taxi away
my life MARY pONOHIE, Isl E,st l1rl street.
NO 2ls'iiN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
GENERAL NOTICES.
HaNnrd TnNlar.

Baynrd Taylor.
Deliver Lecture At the MARKET ST. CHURCH.
near East broadway,
On WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20. 4
Subject THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
SOCIALLY AND POLITICALLY
Tickcts, % cents, for sale at Rushton's Aston
House, Tribune Office, Hrwe's q Ferry's No. 70
Boweryi wentworth's Bakery, No. 81 E,s. Broad
way, and Al tie dor on the evening Of Lecture.
Tho Rev. y. II. CHAPIN, u. D., will deliver
Lecture at the same place on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, NoT'N.
TIE PEOPLE. MIC sls'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

TO TAlLORS-WNNTED ACOAT HAND
10 W"ih va IL, s..,, ~ f.ltii ,Vcnur, brook.
ll'. MO a'lOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
y girl 10 do chambcrWork and waiting or chamber
work and assist with washing and ironing; has no
objection To do general houseworki the best OF city
reference given. Apply at northwest corner Of 9Th
st and 2d ave. 1T9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

N'ANIED-lNO or THREE FIRST
w rate piano foit, rHi-Hor-. yl.,tw, "r tlt,c
s..d iN.|c.s. Arlv 70 the Ngw York Mtuir
& ,uf.Ia Col 1 Wet 1lth It, -u'l, e, An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
TO LIT.

no LIT - THE UON-RtILING AND
L Nu,k-mtHHs up, SO. "a Tl4 ~ st A,lly
100 NJ. T. READ, gOi bot IN st. no21 3'l1j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

Roy WANTED TO WORK IN PASS
Deud mcmur ndum books; must undcrsi md Ike
v r.; also guls 10 s,w 81 hlmk Looks: none but
tlo =" wloare usd to the work need apply, lis
W liam n, up stairs. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
MEDICINES.

NOIICE-L. II. BONE, NJ. D., son, AND
y m.,CCssor of old DR.. Bone, has moved lis 1t %
% IS Wcgt Tenth st., between Greenwich ave. and
WGv,roy Place. DR.. Bone will continue 10 cure
issus Of the heart, lungs liver liberated thIOatA
-hsun Rtsu, fta, 81. NituA dance, juniors, eiup-
IONS and ali skin diseases. Oflce hours, y . A.
". N ard to9P. "a. oe2s tAAo 1OI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

NO CONbUMFTINES--N ThENNTIT'N "
l. the gospel, having cured his son oI 'oh,umtu,
,he most celebrated phyilclnnN desires 10 maze
Known the mode Of cuio, which proves successful M
Every case 10 those ofi.cted with coughs COLDS M
consumption; pnl he VII send u it'S ~ mare u
m who a sirt Il uuI VII forward hir ,h.ir rdlr s.
address DANIEL ADlli. SIS reayl IT. New York
uiiStsc'l0I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
BOARD AND ROOMS.

roe THOMPSON Sr-COMFORIAliLi
LOU furnished rooms With "r without ho,rt r
% "a s,Duy y,uuH u,h ur ,.ruticu.Jn aud VIE.
r ..,t,.i,.i e., t.u,s. u2O ri22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

W .k,rtu TAX, cha 20 Co. 90 Factory; ri.r who
'n oin' we'll rcrupr. n.l,d. unutIrr uy.l uruly
~ ~ Factory, corner llu.tlt"u 1t uIi rtls awe
uu', ~ & Br oklyn. u-u 2'lH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

pOOT MAKEES WANTED MIN on
~ rev, and one On repairing Apply &, MICH Nh
w. FOLEY, "d Avenue, bc,Sc.n ei-t aid N2i ~,
p'INulc. no J'i23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
STEAM OATS.

CHANGE OF HOUR FOR KEYPORT-
- The steamboat hINlORr leaves Gut Of bin.
on 1t at 2A O'Clock N, for keyport direct re.
,unluR lcayes Kcyp"rt At o'clock N. MS S'lOl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM


Tho mmp.ar ,kcs uuwontl eti-U,tl.n ia be-
INK enabled auu"uu,o q" his patrons rut thc pub
.,, IN 4 after uuutis ~ uuW@rt'd lNor and
A. uliug nop,,nl- Of dollars, lc has succeeded in
90. .ttinlL and Ia- bow 600 * i'liiHu IN III" MIS- hW
\ LlvISG While WHALE,
from the coast ct Labrador. Hardly man. w
iU II, or child cyistS who Las iol hand "r rent ~
wL1s. Pro-" timc mu'mHii they have "f"
'''''' STORY, soNG, AND HISTORY,
Hnd conacqu,ntly cyttylm ~ want, g. sir VIM,
20, rf Is l..I. i!,4,Hl viii. n e. e late .vt now
HNi,>rNs NJ srrN HAS \ WHALE
...f ,rr nr To- trihi.s sam e - ..nt~ m Ice
lEylviiANs or luI CHEAT DEEP,
whose tlup Is celebrated alike In nursery lr' 'nd
loIs o. lIhrn,l lulr. II ~ 1uu nav r. p. I'm
SWIMMING, ~ ms NlNlArl III OCEAN,
y'uu-h, t. Il, l"N st depths an rising agtn tn
L., ii. rft,o tu hiult. Ills Ia'y propensity T.
b'o"." lud,oi hero Lee 'uHy Zoe sen IN "I ll'
/, NJ, elton " h.s nature, moving n' uJi hr monster
rh Will M n, ult.,a grace AMI elegance, 40 It
lies ming To loose and i,yinNtr th, spr'a'"r The
N.nag ms incurred nm imm 'usc eNpnS' Va Pr",
Tl'un Us c>h,iiign for lds Visitors IL lis lNu
" y aul FULTON s.r,lt 70 The IIld-l RIVER; va,
e. ''od powerful Struucn-ln. o. Ir'' ~ F.'
y 'rr PIT" lie Mus-nu'' Hl'd X h'" cnlh"l "
''' own 80, GALLONS A MrN,rr
.. .., luuN q mont IN OIL, UsH II g. " 'e' ami
au N'saiH est uf GOV .0nn, nl vI,' tho deter
,.F1.t i.r .. f-iv. NE patrons
mr. MS EXHIBITION ~ THE wo"Lp,
ilrtno hsi1ihcut sum ~ - MS.
A.upugh ,yrryb"iy las heard Of W. 'ss' ~
IN, MT heard of WHITE wlIALl~. t. .nnT'
rr. 'u.D 20 tlc Htl." ~ reader a." W.'n. 81" ..'l
{ .uinly II tie g,nunnn' $ OF d. 80, ,,,,,,,
ms SPECIMEN OF tux VII Nh
a.. g.nu,'ur 81 Union u' Poo. Al-sy '- .IIh i'ui.
81. ull OF one OF tUy-n Nhl.t, b" slyr3
"Tl's animal g. an nha, mt %. NE Sr'nern
rcn.c ILL.,, tlr sperm Mh,ln thr E-.t Wh'''
sli the Puvo-,s, 1t belongs To tle class m mann
N d,a, aI.d Mt To- t.hi ~ 1''. D. Dr. 4! tng,nl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
AUC1ION NOTiCF -rIrGANT eNLE Or

~ urus' tul' fam ~, 4 .-,,v. "Wednesday, NJ
90 '- !, ut private reside t., 80 w.t. 2u,h - near
iU ave cuilI rising bureaus, h,d.tcl,i- H-tt.,,ia
dd Ingram ,rli,ts, aul lc,li'uy ~ ever, Gle rip.
.un. tables clai,s, f,hr's, clp.ts s. nls. .r1..
~ -,'r'u',u' huz mont ani kttn,n yruiturc o.
~ EEOtGIIS, Auct'r. 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

GINNING MACHINES w NSTED To- hire.
> pIG1lrr Of sowing IA inc ar nt,r.'or. IHy-
.u. i, n,s sill ho cmpl., Il ot -,pf ui.'t s.,
- tr- West l'N. -, up sti,s. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

DAWNBEOHLRS NALE--H. SEAMAN
s,.I s,ll tl,- dos. W,Jucsl lay. Nu,. goth, ~ b.
C,r, ir q, nl .'.lpl, o. general usertmrnt 90
sos Lu'iu,d iodg.-. -; .ilcr of ions WORT
Icy, ~, WOElLiN & TAMLNN. y Il sle,
n',.il. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

4 SSISTAST ENGINEERS SITUATION
n vs.. lt,l ly q young uau T. lc.,u the Lu siurss 4;
'..v WAGES osIoctod. Address y, 80! m Ofhlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

COOK-WANTED by AN ENGLISH wO-
~ mtu, "a situation rs frt class oopk IN private
IOruiius Louise; Is uly competent Of her husiu KS
and g., rlsu steady woman aul wishes pPrnt-
nout SITUATIONS Is willing, If the family Il not rye,
~ take part In tine washing hos the best ~ refer
rnoes, 9TH city aud country. Con he seen At 90
T.st 5al 81 mi engaged IN he rear huil1ing. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

HOUSEWORK - SITUATION WANTED
i i by a respectable girl, TO do general houSework
and palm cooking ia good washer and ironer.
Has the best Of city reference. Can he seen Tor two
days, 40 Court It, between Pacific AMI Amiy Its,
brooklyn. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20
WANTED.

CHATTING WANTED--ABOUT 20 OR 80
. iect or ~ or a4noh 'hsatns. Apply e he Sun
dice. nlt elR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-20

A STEADY JOB FOR A GOOD COAT AND
"A pant maker, shout distance FROM the city :
v"ik "a tie store. Avily at Soc Ann st., between
. 10 q 10 O'Clock. -
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
FROM INFLAMMATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2I.-Capt. Cramer reports
the Albany, which left the navy yard Yesterday
morning, had cast anchor and was lying off Indi-
an Head, this side of Occoqusn Greek, being
afraid to yass the rebel batteries.
private in the ID Michigan regiment was
wounded in the leg yesterday By rebel picket
near Arlington Mills. This is the first case of
any one being shot so near Arlington Hi5hts.
On Wednesday Major Kicker, Acting Quarter
master, discharged all the inspectors at the Gov
eminent horse yard excepting John Raymond, of
Pennsylvania, who has the whole charge of re-
ceiving and inspecting horses. a.r fett
Marcus Cicero Stanley, recently discharged
political prisoner from Fort Lafayette, has had
an interview with the Secretaries of State and
War and Gen. Scott, and has left for the West.
Acting Surgeon Toombs was brought to Wash
ington on the steamer Baltimore, which had taken
several political prisoners from Annapolis to Fort
Lafayette.
According TO report Toombs, when on the
voyage, approached two of the marines, and told
them that money was to be made by turning the
head of the boat to the shore that the prison
ers could escape, and that he would insure them
$500 each for their assistance and $50 per month.
The marines objected when he said there were
men enough board to seize the steamer, and
sooner than be arrested he would blow her up;
hence the conspirator was arrested and brought
here in irons.
A private letter from Santa Fe, of the LIST inst,
states that Hon John S Yates was elected dele
gate to Congress by large majority ON the 2d of
September.
The writer adds that the rebel army had not
crossed the Jornanda, but preparing to do
so with a view of taking Santa Fe.
We expect pretty big fight.
Governor Connolly was inaugurated on the ID
inst.
The Heralds dispatch says:
Durinr the day, the city has been full Of ru
mors of battles, but nothing worthy ofreport has
occurred.
A portion of Gen Frankln's division went out
this morning from Alexandria a foraging ex-
petition, with the expectation that the enemy
would accept the wager of battle, as in the case
of the reconnaissance of Gen. Smith from the
Chain Bridge. They were not willing to take up
the gauntlet.
The impression prevails here that so soon as the
storm is abated, the rebels are bound to make a
move in some direction.
An attempt to cross the Potomac either above
or below Washington is indispensable with them.
The city is rife with rumors of such attempts,
but the army telegraph brings no confirmation OF
thpm
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.-Hon. Horace Maynard,
of Tennessee, is at Frankfort.
Agents now stationed along the Ohio river
to prevent smuggling of arms into Kentucky.
The Bulletin says 500 troops from Terre
Haute, Indiana, have gone up Green River and
taken possession of Locks Nos. l and g. One
shot was fred at them, and five was returned.
killing their assailant
Many Union families have fed to Evansville
from the Green River country.
A regiment of cavalry from Ohio has gone
into camp near Covington on the Lexington
pike.
Cynthiana, Kentucky, is occupied by Federal
troops.
National flags were thrown to the breeze from
the Louisville Hotel and Gait House to-day.
Seventeen secessionists, among them James B.
Clay and Col. II. @. Harris, of Madison, Ky,
were brought to Louisville to-day and commit
ted
A writ of habeas corpus in Clays case has been
issued returnable before Judge Catron.
On Monday, Bensoni Ormsby, lawyer of this
city was arrested but discharged on taking
the oath of allegiance
1t was reported that some of Buckner's men
attacked the Union camp on Mud River, forty
miles from Bowling Green, under Col. Hawkins,
the Confederates were badly whipped. Union
men coming to Hawkins aid from all directions
with shot guns and Kentucky rifles.
FRANKFoRT-Legislatve Senate Committe re-
port the arrest of Ewing, Silvertooth and Irvan,
members of the Legislature Illegal and unwar
ranted, and have procured their release.
The thanks of the General Assembly were vot-
ed to Ohio. Indiana and Illinois for aid in arrest
ing the invasion of Kentucky.
House unimportant.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-The Posts special
says:
The rebels have declared their intention to OBJ.
struct the navigation of the Potomac river, and
have diligently erected batteries and cleared the
woods from the Virginia shore as to command
a full weep of that stream. So effectively have
their measures been taken that vessels can no
longer pass up nor down without undergoing a
destructive fire, and the navigation is actually
closed. The stoppage will probably be but tenn
porary, for the Government will doubtless take
immediate measures for reopening navigation.
Information has been received here to the eff
feet that the enemy declare their intention to de-
struy the large war steamer Pensacola, now at
the Washington navy yard, when she attempts to
60 to sea.
Large numbers of suspected persons in this
city have been confined by order of the Govern
ment in private houses.
There are 1000 horses yet remaining in the
Government stock yard in this city.
The Union men of Anne Arundel county,
Maryland, bold grand mass meeting to-day.
A Catholic Journal, now known as the Express
but formerly the Southern Rights, is out to day
with strong articles to- the Union Its editor is a
relative of Archbishop Hughes.
Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, to-day received
the order for horses and equipments for the
mounted regiment heretofore authorized to be
raised IN OOiOfauO
An infantry regiment will also be mustered in
from that Territory.
Strong rebel pickets frequently make their ap
pearance near the Point of Rocks, opposite Col
Geary's command Last Saturday morning $
were seen to leave the Island, below the bridge
just after dayight-this Island comprises several
acres of dense foliage, and is separated from
Virginia by narrow channel-Col. Geary thinks
they are in the habit of coming over there every
night.
On FRIDAY night the rebels made demonstra.
tration as if they would cross at the Point oil
Rocks. Col. Geary set a trap TO catch them
while awaiting their movements he discovered
that signals were making at farmers house on
the Maryland shore. The inmates were secured
and held. The rebel force did not attempt to
cross.
Last week Capt. Pardee, of company A, Of
Geary's regiment. made an incursion Of the
river, opposite Berlin, securing three prisoners
eight horses and ten head of cattle.
Edward ID. Morgan, Governor of New York
is TO be a Major General of volunteers, Gustavus
Koerner is to be an Aid de Camp to Major Gen
Fremont. $50
A foraging expedition started this morning
from Gen Franklins division. consisting of in
fantry. cavalry and artillery, in strong force
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02

CITT CoUScIL.-The proceedings Of this au-
gust body, at the regular meeting on Saturday
night last, were so important. momentous and
relative, that. upon consultation with the report
ers of other city papers, our reporter concluded
that his wisest course was not to say anything
about it. Our reporter has heard of Fort Lafay-
cite, and of Mayor Maxwell, the honored Presi-
dent of the Council, entertaining a secessionist,
who was near and dear brother, and therefore
under all the circumstances, and consi6 ering all
things, deliberately, calmly, periodically and
with an eye single to the loyalty Of every cti-
zen, we (our aforesaid reporter, as well as the
other aforesaid reporters have concluded, as we
have said, to say nothing about the last meeting
of the City Council for fear of compromising
His Honor, the Mayor, in the eyes of all men
who have gone forth and who hereafter intend to
go forth to maintain the battles of their country
We may state. without fear of successful contra
diction, or without any misgivings of any like
lhood of subjecting ourselves to the civil, mill
tary, criminal, State Federal authorities, that
the Hon. Sims A. Colley was present on the
eventfuI occasion of which we are speaking and
made full quorum in his seat, leaning back,
and cooking himself up. and cogitating upon the
great American spread eagle. Mayor Maxwell
having turned the entertainer of secessi0nists,
Mr.. Cooley is now the salt of the city govern
ment Everything would be chaos, confusion
worse confouuded, wreck of matter and a crush
of worlds, in this our dire extremity, if it were
not for him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
~ TELEGkAPH.
New York Market.


NEW York. Saturday, September %.
Flour without decided change in prices; de-
mand for export and home consumption is less
active; SIS 2005 35 for rejected; IS 25(65 35
for superiine State; SIS 60@5 20 for extra State;
SIS 2565 IS for superfne Western: S. 6O@5 50
for common to medium extra Western; So ESQ
IS for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio
Sc 05@6 so for trade brands, market closing
rather quiet.
Whisky frmer at 2O1s @20s4c.
Wheat = Demand less active, and market
scarcely so firm: prices without decided change.
Chicago spring 81 16la@l 20; Racine spring
81 l715@1 81; mixed spring 81 20; Milwaukee
club 81 1891 2ll5; red State, 20@1 Dol I;
amber Iowa 81 22@l DBL; inferior to choice
winter red Western 81 25@l 81; white Western
81 35@l 40 white Michigan ST. 36@1 40;
white Kentucky 81 35@l As.
Corn is about lc better, with fair demand for
export and home consumption and speculation.
5lG52c for unsound mixed Western 53@54c
for Eastern do; 54055c for shipping do, closing
at 54@60c for white Western, and 69c for white
Southern.
Pork is rather quiet; market scarcely so firm;
prices are without quotable. change Sl4 5O@l4
621s for mess; 50 75@lO for prime.
Beef is in moderate request, at unchanged
prices.
There is good demand for lard, and the mar
ket is without material change at 611@91lc.
Butter is in demand: Ohio 70l1c, and State
l2b@l5c.
cheese is also in fair request at 5@7c for com
mon to prime
Sugar-Raw continues firm, with fair de
mand; good refining is quoted at 6@S14c.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans So; Porto Rico
42c
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-02
From MISSOURI.

LEAvExwoRrH, Sept 28-Reports from re
liable source from Lanes command say that at
ter a successful engagement with the rebels at
Pap;nsvlle he made a forced march on Osceola
and succeeded in surprising and capturing a large
supply train left by Rains and Price, together
with one hundred thousand dollars in money.
The command is now supposed to be on their
march to join Gen Sturgis.
Kansas CITY reports of Mccullough being in
the vicinity of Fort Scott with large force is
still adhered to. Nothing definite is given in
regard to his future movements.
JEFFERSON CRY, Sept 28-A special dispatch
to the St. Louis Democrat says:
Passengers report everything quiet at George
town.
Generals Sigel and Davis were at Georgetown
directing operations.
Among the passengers by the train were the
following officers of Col Marshall's cavalry reg
iment from Lexington: Major d. p Jenkens,
Capts. James Foster, Paul Waters, John Burn
aup, and Lieuts. Proctor, Yost, knight and
Blair. These officers were released on their pa
role of honor. They left Lexington on the
morning of Thursday, coming in wagons over
land to Sedalia, arriving there last night. To
their knowledge up to Thursday Price had not
started any portion of his forces toward this di-
rection. though it could have been done. and
they have been in ignorance of it. Capt. Foster
der by the rebel Quartermaster that he had is.
sued "a 900 rations, and the Captain thinks the
force has since then been increased by accessons
from the country round about to at least AZ 900.
He represents that men are hocking in from all
quarters. He heard nothing definite in regard to
McCullOugh's whereabouts. The rebels told him
his force was was from 10000 to $4,000. The
officers think Mccullough is moving toward j eff
ferson.
Prices troops had devastated the country for
a circuit of twenty miles; ever, barn, field and
mill had been cleaned of their contents. Fields
that were few days ago covered with ripe grain
made bare desert. Dwellings
that filed with the comforts and necessaries
of life have been stripped of their comforts;
money silverware, clothing, bedding and every
thing seized, the owners insulted and NAL
treated, and threats made against the lives of all
Union men as well as those who demonstrated
against their lawless proceedings.
A few members of Jackson's Legislature had
assembled in the town and had passed an ordi-
nance of secession. When our informant left
they were discussing an act of confscation of
property of all persons opposed to the Southern
Confederacy. Other acts of very severe
character were also under consideration
ALI the Federal officers taken prisoners have
now left Lexington with the exception of Col.
Mullgan, who remains there to settle up some
business affairs. He is not wounded as reported.
Gen. Hunter and staff paid their respects to
Gen. Fremont about o'clock.
Gen. Price has leen ordered to take the field
but his brigade not being in readiness he will
probably remain in command here.
Col. White, who was supposed to be MORALLY
wounded at Lexington, is rapidly recovering.