Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-09

Summary Of Easteru News TO November 3d.
Quincy, H., Nov l.
The st. Louis Republican of yesterday has the
following dispatch, dated Fremont's Head
quarters at Springfield, Oct. 2Sth
Fremont and staff arrived here yesterday,
and Benton Cadets, Col. Carr; Cavalry, llol-
mans Sharpshootcrs, and Gen. Sigcl's command
same day, and were received with delight.
The loss of Fremont's advance guard in their
desperate charge on the 25th, was Is killed, %
wounded and 90 missing. Three of the wounded
have since died, and many of the missing will
doubtless report themselves.
The rebel loss is stated at 60 killed and 400
wounded. They were commanded by Coils, A.
S. Johnson, Fraser, Price and Turner; the latter
two of whom are reported killed
The st. Louis Democrat says Col. Allen, the
Quarermaster of the Western Department, is
so embarrassed for want of funds in carrying on
the business of his Department, that he threatens
to resign.
Frank Blair has gono to Washington to prose-
cute his charges against Fremont. lie has not
been with his regiment since the battle Of Boon
villc
WAsnINGToN, Oct. 20.
Gen. Stone has published his report of tho
battle of Bulls Bluff He states that Col. Baker
acted with indiscretion, and exceeded his orders,
though he performed bis duties with unexampled
bravery.
special dispatch says there is no truth In tho
report of the intended resignation of Scott and
Mcclellan. Also, that the order for Fremont's
removal has been issued.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.
1t is understood that Gen. Mcclellan has issued
orders for the shooting of four soldiers, found
guilty of sleeping on their picket posts.
New YoRK, Nov. |.
The jury In tho Savannah pirate case, reported
that they could not agree upon verdict, and
were discharged. They stood eight for convic.
tlon and four for acquittal.
A merchant of Brooklyn, named Brownell,
visited Boureguard at his headquarters, on We'd
nesday of last week, and conversed with him du
ring the day. Boureguard said that so far as hc
was concerned, he was satisfied in acting entirely
on the defensive He further stated that he was
satisfied the Federal army would be repulsed
whenever they made an important advance. He
warmly ueiles tHub ullCuS uic plcfVuNCu nun
leaving Virginia.
In regard to Kentucky it is stated at Washing
ton that Gen. Sherman deems 10000 men neces-
sary, though he is willing to give the enemy bat
tie with his present force. No large bodies of
troops can be raised there, and the defense OF
Kentucky must devolve upon the Free States.
A KENTUcKIAN's CHARGE TO UNION SOLDIERS
But when you meet in battle array those
atrOcious eonspirators, who, at the head oi ar
mics, and through woes unutterablc, are seeking
the ruin of our common country, remember mat
since the sword famed over the portals OF para
disc until now it has been drawn in no hoer
cause than that in which you are engaged. Re-
member too, the millions whose hearts are break
! ing under the anguish of this terrible crime, and
then strike boldly, strike in the spirit OF truth
and duty, strike with q bound and shout, well
assured that your blows will fall upon ingrates,
| and traitors and parricdes, whose lust for power
would make this bright land one vast Golgotha,
rather than be baked of their guilty aims, and
may the God of your fathers give you the
victory Joseph HOh.
EtEGAxr ExrRAcrs.-A New Orleans paper
says of the blckading force at the mouth of the
Mississippi;
"They are a couple Of scavenger vessels filled
with Internal Yankees who are loaing about the
coast robbng hen-roosts, and frightening women
and children"
The Richmond Enquirer desires to restrict the
right of suffrage, and urges upon its amiablc
countrymen
"In severiug connection with the Yankees, to
abolish every vestige of resemblance to the in-
stitutions of that detested race"
THE ONLY WAY.-Ex-Presldent Buchanan,
who ought to know, II anybody does, what the
rebels want and how to deal with them, says In
recent letter to Union Committee
This is the moment for action--for prompt, en-
ergetc aud united action-and not for the discus
sion of peace propositions. These, we must know
would be rejected by the States that have seced-
ed, unless we should offer to recognize their ln-
pendence, which is entirely out OF the question: