New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-28
Dispersion Of 5000 Rebel Troops mt Lex
fngton--S:ov. jackson Still on the Wing
Toward Arkansas Union Soldiers ina
Secession Printing OMces.
From Our Own Correspondent.

Toward Arisansas Union Soldiers ina
Secession Printing Omcss.
From Our Own Correspondent
CAMP CAMERON,
HrApouiRrERs Missouri VOLUNTEERS,
BONNEVILLE, No., Saturday, June %, 1861.
Three thousand Rebel troops under command Of
Gen. Price have been concentrated at Lexington, Mo-,
sincs the Bonneville battle. On Thursday, however,
receiving report that Gen. Lyon and Col Blair, with
this command, were coming 10 attack them they dis
persed with celebrity which was truly marvellous
They are now falling back TO the Southwark to join
Ben Mccullough and his suppositous Arkansas forces
The probabilities, therefore, are that this command Of
1900 men will very soon move Southwark.
AT latest accounts Claiborne Fox Jackson, the late
volatile Governor of the State of Missouri with Gen.
Parsons, and about seven hundred Rebel troops was
in Benton County, Cole Camp, making excellent
time for Warsaw, a Secession stronghold. lie Is net
likely to find for the sole of his feet until be gains
some Arcadian retreat in the interior Of Arkansas. In
any event there 10 probability Of his being In
,erceped by the three thousand men OF Gen. Sweeneys
command, who went out from St. Louis on the south.
west branch OF the Pacific Road, and now moving
toward Springfield.
The let Iowa regiment, which arrived here yester-
day performed various freaks while coming through
MISSOURI, which profoundly disgustedbe Secessonsts.
At Renick they captured Rebel flag, and run up the
Stars and Stripes upon the pole; and painter IN
one of the companies transformed the hotel sign from
"Yancey House" to " Union House." At Macon, they
took poses sion of she Office of The Register, hot
Secession sheet and there being no less than forty
printers in the regiment promptly issued in its place
spicy loyal journal called On, Whole URioa. Issuing
Union Journals from Secession offices seems to Do Q uni
vesal pastime among troops, wherever they 60.
party of typos in this command in the Office Of
TIE BooneriHe Patriot taking the place Of the editor
and compostors whose Secession sentiments rendered
BOonyille uncomfortable for them.
The steamer ID. A. January leaves for St. Louis this
morning with the wounded soldiers of the Bonneville
battle, and Col. Frank p. Blair, on board.
Restoration Of the Stars and Stripes ~ 81.
Joseph-Secrssisn Asssssinatisn-savin
Railroad Dridge-Genersl Flight Of
Traitsr Leaders Energetic Action Of the
National Forces.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
Sr. JosEPs. Mo-, June q, 1861.
Thank God We are saved from ruin. The Z" iuvs-
sion" of troops has been the salvation Of Missouri.
Many weakened Union men feared there was not
strength In the Government sufficient to protect them,
but when Capt Sully arrived with $50 regulars, they
felt that the hour OF their deverance was at hand.
Union flag has not been allowed in this town since last
January and after the destruction Of the flag which
was hoisted over the Post Office, patriotic Common
Council parsed an ordinance, making Is tho duty Of
the Marshal "with the assistance Of all good citizens"
TO iaul down every flag; bat The first work Of Capt.
Sully was to unfar the SsrsAnd Stripes from the dome
Of the Paiee House. near his encsmpment As the flag
furnished for the occasion by Col. Osborn Of Oneida
County, NewYork-swung out in the breeze, the sol
diers and citizens cbeered vOciferously, and many
Union men shed tsa1 st the sight of the dear old en-.
sign. Soon the Huxley House up the banner, and,
in two hours, tho roofs Of several private dwellings
were decorated with national emblems The City Mar
shall with posse Of twelve men, repaired to the Pstee
House. and ordered Mr. Minor, the landlord 10 strike
his colo. He refused, but introduced them to Capt.
Sully who politely informed them that he had raised
the flag Of his country and when descended, he aud
his entire command 'must come down with it, The
flag il still there and the evening the foolish ordi-
nance was repealed. There were rumoS Of an attack
on this camp but leading Seceesionsts, after carefully
examining tie cannon and other Of defense gave
up the idea Of an open attack and began the work Of
assassination.
Four unsrmed soldiers belonging TO Company F., I'd
Infantry Capt. Steele, were IN drinking saloon on
Second street. and somewhat noisy, when deputy
constable stepped In and shot OF them named Ryan,
through the heart Asthe dead man was carried across
the street. the crowd gave three cheers for Je' DAVE
and three for Burns, the murderer. Tho newr new
through the camp like wio6re. Capt. sully iormed
HE in marching order and with two pieces OF cru
nance, was about to march Ills entire force INTO Tue
town when the MAYOR assured HIM that full and I'M