The New York herald., 1862-11-10
Our St. Louis CoTresponden nee.

cI LOUIE NOV. U, idbZ
The Mi'cuyi Eleetica--Dsfel Of he Radical-Tae War
Siudtic,--Afoi an st. Lots--Stu,heyn 7rode, dc.
The election In THE State far heard from passed
OIL quietly The State Convention ordinance; requiring
every to 70 support the United States and
the provisional Stac government and that he has not
last December borne against said governments
given aid comfort to their enemies kept thou
sapds Of rebel Fympahzers from the polls The Union
men had things their own way, though dountlesa ma,y
local candidates voted for who hear, violent
rebels. The result Is quite gratifying
have been elected TO Congress through the and
the emsnCipatonsts badly used They pollsa
siderable sSepgth some iocaes hui the radical sls
Iasrt Is ssch minority that 1t do any
mischief.
In the First district Frank r Blair, Jr Is supposed
be elected. The radicals et' cling to the hope that
the vote OF the German soldiers still in may
give Knox majority. any event. 'beeeat will probs
bly, bc contested. Blair leaves the county about two
hundred ahead. The Of the soldiers Pilot Ruob
give Knox about hundred majority and the Second
Missouri, COL schaefor, IN Kentucky gives two hun
drod more Knox; but tho vo,cs OF the aewy raised
regiments nearly unanimous for Blair. Tho Blair
claim that the PHO; Knob vote is Illegal, and the anti.
Blair say the Blair brigade vote Is illegal and ths
question is settled so goes the election. The radicals
elected seventeen members OF the legislature and their
sheriff and other county officers, which is considered by
thcm great triumph In tho old First district ns IL
constituted previous the cdsrcting Of the stats the
radicals have their county ticket about eleven bun.
dred majority.
In the Second district Hon. Henry I. Blow, an ont
einancipaonist and radical republican, is elected
by large majority over Allen, his democratic compe
ttor, and Nelson. independent republican.
Politics having been disposed Of, there is little 10 write
concerning movements In this State. 1t he
the general impression that General schoGeds army vii,
be forced 20 fall back upon Springfield TO make
of It's supplies FOR the winter. In the Southeast only
few guerlas remain. Colonel s. II. Boyd, OF the Twenty
fourth Missouri infantry and Colonel Iazear's cavalry
have SWEPT the country pretty clean to the Arnsas line
fhe astNskirish Of any consequence took place nt Pitt
mans Ferry the Arkansas line. There is a force
Cape Gil ardesu, another at Patterson. third Pilot
Knob, fourth at Gfeenvile, and ffih roaming about
the coantry hunting up stray rebels
In the western part Of the state Colonel Burris manages
10 keep Qnnntsi moving II is said that Quauire is
on his way to the South This does agree with the
stories receive from Springfield 10 tie effect that Coffee,
with several hundred gnerlns has returned to Missouri
and Ia going the Missouri river for winter quarters
Coffee and Ouantrel may have an understanding and
should they join forccs their strength ought not 70 be
despised.
North Missouri is quiet again that is, as cuct as Il
ever will be untilthc suppression Of the rebellion There
will he brush 70 fly to through the winter and the
rucrias Will and II difficult to hide themselves 10 the
thickSts they used 10 whom pursued by cavalry
st. Louis was never fresr from noise and excitement
than The election being over, Fremont will bc
let probably Two torchl hi
days ought satisfy the showy Fremont. The Me-
Kinstry trial still wears out the patience o n interested,
and its proceedings appear about stupid anybody
imagine Tie members OF the read noyels and
hooks all day hardly Gvo pays the least atcn
tion TO what y going on.
souihcrn trade has received quite an iAipetus ty no
announcement az Fear Aemira Porter that stesnhas
will be conveyed from afro 70 Memphis three times
week Immense storks of gonds afs gong forward L.
Memphis IN anticipation o ths further oaig Of the
river
Tbe radicals hsre as elsewhere ace bitterly newsilins
no