New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-12

Rebels In Union uniform the encampment Of Lieut..
Pond His escort broke and out of 100 men ~ were
kilcl-a shot through the head evidently after they
were captured. Gen. Blunt escaped, and meeting re-
endorsements. took command OF them and started in
pursuit. Gen. Schoield telegraphed to Leavenworth
that from 1000 to 1000 Rebels under QuantreI Coffee
Gordon and Hunter. marching For: Scott, and
that he had ordered Col Wicr to moveal the force he
could raise to the latter place.
Our st. Louis correspondent sends us the par
tculars of the recent invasion Of Missouri by guer
rilla band under Col. Joe Shelby Owing to the con
centraon Of Union troops in the Southwest these OUT
laws have become cmboldened TO such degree tha'
there is to fear that they will entirely o'eriun
large portion Of that section OF the country 1hey are
moved by the desire of plumber and 1t is thought tha
the result will be the concentration Of formidable BODY
under Quantre for the purpose of laying waste vast
extent Of country.
Gen. Magruder's official report OF the alialr
al Sabine Pass makes out brilliant victory ior the
Rebels. He says the fort mounted but three guns Oh
small caHber. resisted the fire OF five gunboats and
forced the surrender Of two of the vessels with fifteen
heavy euns. 200 men, among them the Commodore Of
the feet and killed and wounded over 50 more, while
NOT n man was lost on the Rebel side nor a gun In
jured.
On Saturday morning the Rebels under Coffee
and Shelby. making raid in Central Missouri, were
reportcd as coming eastward and had reached point
within five miles of Upton On Friday last they inter
rupted Geographic communication about thirty miles
west of Jefferson City, having struck the Pacific Rail
road at that point Active preparations are now in
progress at Selalia for the defense of that post.
We have some particulars of Gen. Sully's ex-
petition up the Missouri against the indians and the
fight nj White Stone Hills After three days fighting
600 Indians were killed. and large number wounded,
when the remainder fed leaving everything they pos
sesscd behind. their squaws and children The
Indians fought like demons. but the steady fire OF our
troops Was too much for them. 't..
II appears that there were but three buildings
burned by the Rebels at Shelbyyillethe Court House
and two other houses. The residents were pundeed'
and it is said 500 prisoners were taken but this IS
doubted. At Waldyons Ridge the Rebels captured
Cant Smith Of Gen Sheridans staff number OF army
and suffers wagons. and 4s7 men. at McMhnvi!le
they captured 5'7 men.
Gen. Crook, commanding brigade Of cav
ally had sharp skiruish with Whartors Rebel cav
airy twelve miles beyond Franklin KY. on Thursday
last killed ard wounded 1875. took 300 prisoners ard
captured four pieces of cannon The Rebels were com
petcy routed and force followed closely upon eii
heels, hoping to make finish Of them.
The advices received from the Amy of the
Cumberland still OF tie most encouraging charact ar
Gen. Mitchell overlook the Rebel cavalry a; Shehy'lle
and completely routed them. They were In such haste
10 get away that they left all their wounded on The field
The railroads up hy the Rebels have been repaired
and tclegraphc communication reSstablishcd.
Gov. Brown of Georgia again finds it ncces-
saly TO protest against the seizure Of personal private
property for the use Of the Rebel Government. lie
calls upoa the State 10 resist such imprcssmen' OF prop
erfy unless it b. accompanied by unqucstionabe au'
thCri'y from headluarters.
The Rebels under Gen. Lee of Johnstons
stat are sid b. lie concentrating near Columbus Miss
whore they have extensive iron and other manufactures
and strong works Of defense.