, 1861-09-30
The War In missouri.

ne war 4&14HUN3k4
LEAyEHwoRTB, Sept. ssS-Repcrts from re.
liable sources from Lanes command say that
after his successful engagement with the re-
bells at Papinsyille, he made forced march on
Osceola and succeeded in surprising and cap
turing large supply train left By Ralnes and
Price, togetEer with s1oo, 600 IN money. The
command is now supposed to be On tna march
to icin Stu1gie at Kansas City.
Reports Of McCulloch being in tue vicinity
cf Fort Scott with q large force are still ad-
hsred to. Nothing definite is given in regard
ohis future movements.
Especial to the Democrat
JEFFERSON C111, Sept 2S.-Passengers re-
: ort everything quiet at Georgetown. G:nE.
Sigel and Davis wcle ut that point directing
operations.
Among the passengers by the train were the
following officers OF Col. Marshan's Cavalry
Regiment, from Lexington: Meier D. E. Jen-
Ains Captains James Foster, Paul Waters,
John Bamaf; and Lieutenants Proctor, fost,
| knight and Blair. These officers we're released
| on their parole Of honor. They left Lexlng-
| ion on the morning cf Thursday, coming In
| Wagcne overland to Se5alia, arriving there last
night To their knowledge, up to Thu:s4ny,
hsd not strtsd any po1on OF h,5 t9sses
been done and they have been in ignorance
Of it.
Cant. Foster was informed On the morning
after the surrender, By the rebel quarte1msster
that be bad issued that day 81 900 ratlons, aud
the captain thinks the force has since then
been increased By aceessions from the country
round about 10 st least Il, 600. He represents
! that men are fockiDg in from all quarters.
He heard nothing definite in regard to to Nc
Cul1Qch's whereabouts. The rebels told him
/ his force waa from 10000 to 1900. The Off:
ferson. Prices troops had devastated the
country from circuit of over 20 miles. Ev.
{ cry barn, field and mill hsd been cleaned
Of their contents Fields that were few
days ago covered With rips gain are now
filed with the comforts and necessaries Of Life
have been stripped Of their contents. Money
! silver ware, clothing and bedding and every
: thing Was seized, the owners insulted ant
maltEeated, and threats made against the lire.
: Of al Union men, as well Us those who re
moGsl7ated against their hwless proceedings
: a few members Of Jackso1's Legislature 6at
assembled in the town, and had passed an OF
b dinatce Of secession. When our informan
), left, they were discussing an act Of confisca
tioE of property Of all persons opposed to Lii
b Southern Contederacy. Other acts Of YET
ticn-
Il AL the federal officers taken prisoners ha7
!, now left Lexington With the exception {
d Col Mulllgau, who remain6 there to settle u
1t some business affairs. He Is not wounded 8
= reported.
> Gen. Hunter and staff paid their respects t
Gen. Fremont about O'Clock.
Gen. g. l. Price has been ordered to tai
the field, but his brigade not being in read
ness, he will probably remain in conamau
b here. Col White, who was supposed to t
r. moItally wounde at Lexington, is recoveEin
n, NTASDo1TE, KANSAS, Sept 24-The fo
\, lowing order has been Issued here: "In a
It cordance With section 4, article s, Of the Co
at shtutlon Of the State Of Kansas, herei
he order every msn in the State between 4
s, sges Of Is and Is, capable Of bearing arms,
u mediate1y enroll himself In some militia
to company, In accordan ce with the militia Ia,
d. Of this State; and cath company is here
as ordered to hold itself in readiness for INN
in li2te marching erda1E. Each man wi1l fl
d. nish all the ar11s in his possession. The
is fuEal Of eny men to ohey this order will
9s, taken as evidence Of his disloyalty, aud
q will be t1eatej accordingly.
is fsjgredl Dr.. ROOT,
at Lieut. and acting Governor and Commaa
ID. tt.ln-Chief.