davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
Police Intelligence,

r-TsfssIf OUTRAGE o. 4 youSd woylT. Bridget
Wesh, young wonla1 claiming to bc total stranger
IN iais ely, cana CT from New Brighton, staten
Island saturday afternoon, for the purpose Of 1ndiDg
'risid named James welsh, living in tn, vicinity or
Twauy'sscaEd street and second She searched
"a win tiI alter dark, srd meeting Nth q young man
latled Iahoa Coaaoiy, BTligct asked him II he could
erect Der TO tho house of James Welsh. He replied
.'No.i but in moment afterwards another
up aud Connolly sai hts friend would show her who're
VS. Nel'h lived Not su,poctug any hing wrong,
second street, whore they entered dark haii.
w, 'Aefe up rickeiy Aiaht Of stairs 20
& tsr a, asr BSss sis scn became ann gTsS S
ous1 and screamed loudly sor 1elp whereupnn her
laarf e.in aton Seej his haad oyer her mouth a1d
moro neiss 4 hsr s'tu,e'cs with the rrion BRIDGET
bAa hoi coiacs iorn y sareds, and she was struck
several eat ows about to head ani face. AT this
tro Connolly ertered tho room. and after lgbng
lantern, which he Carried "a his hand he strul her in
tas most volfn 1aa er because she resisted his brutal
A. aus. Som afterwards both the left the room,
rwhlch Bridget ran ol into The street and pr ceedsa
e. the Eighteenth precinct sision house In.makog her
complaint the injured described Connolly NH
r1iev ihss ~ nss soon Afterwards arrested by ocsr
Hutchinson, x che Eighteenth precinct Bridge; dentI.
ncd Connolly q her assalants and Justice Led
with commttei him Tor trial default OF one ih0usan
dollars bail Ths accused y twsniy .scvcu years Of ags
end lives al 3is second ayenIo He of COURSE, dsnes
his guilt
szaors ARRAY ~ Ias TrESrY sscoND PpxoucT.-
A serious saray occurred IL the rwea.y.ssconi pre-
clnci yesterday afternoon, 10 which officers Michael
Corey, Louis Beruhotz J. Edrodt and Martin liyr1ss
iujurel II appears tAat nanei Byrnss. be
orgipV 70 Ine1e Company No had alteration with
officer Corey aud ibst the atier crlsd the others 10 his
asssisnce, whoa Byrnes drew xaie and rushed upon
them, cutng them sbt aai lett Captain siot, OF ihs
Iwsn,y.s NJ pfcenc,, with platoon Of vent 10
The scene 01 Tbs array " the corner OF Fort seventh
rtrcet ADD Elgnih avenue, and, Is stated Bvrnes
who " b3 aouse aud daGet the police arrost
him up 10 late hour last Night he lad mol been n
resod Byroes suid 20 be hs of Mr. James Bgrnss
Clerk OF tie Fourth District Police Court rsa
srADsns AUsAT --Tm. toisy tges.dDg at 4s5 Fourth
avenue. was stebbsd las, evening by some unknown
person. during drunken row that occurred near the
place 0f bis Tcs1e0Cs Hs sent 70 rsovue Hospital
by captain Bfowsr The wound N ia he shoulder and
not considered dangerous. asg
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

steep accvity, rising gradually from the river. The
town contains nine churches college and female
academy Tobacco manufacturing has been It's chief
OF trade and time abont seventy factories
we're in full operation, giving employment 10 abon ono
million dollars worth OF capital There several ren
and ornss soundrics in tho town, railroad machine
shop three Touring mills, two newspaper Offices. four
banks three savings ins.itu;on- cotton and woolsn
factory aud three Job printing establishments. II has
splendid water power aad is In the neighborhood or
large supply Of coal aud iron ore The Botetourt Iron
Works are not far from the tnwn. Iynchburs laid
out 10 l7s6 and Incorporated IN 1906
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arriyal of the City Of Manchestel
and City Of Cork.
Rumored Visit Of the Gear to
Paris.
DEMOCRACY DENOUNCED IN SPAIN,
kes, &e., &ss

The steamship City Of Manchester Captain Ha,crow,
which loft Liverpool at tho sh and Queenstown
the 9th or june arrived a. this port yesterday sun.
day noon.
her news has been fully anticipated.
Tho Inman steamship City OF Cork, Captain Tbbots,
from Queenstown The 18th OF june reached this port
last night;
The telcgraphc adviocs are one day from sunday to
Monday afternoon later than the report or the Africa
Tho City OF Cork has no commercial or financial re.
port
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

FAP~, June II, 1881.
Tho Emperor will return tl.Pars tuesday next.
Baron Budberg will shortly proceed 70 Kisssngon 10
pay his respects to the C7sr.
rne Gazette de France Of shis evening publishes ruor
that tho Emperor OF Russia VIII come 70 Paris on Monday
next, under the strictest i1cognito.
PANS, Tuna ~. 1894
Ths kosiesuv or this evening says the disturbances
which have broken out al 5axpper 10 have no connsc.
ton With the nsurrecton properly called. n IL
serted that the insurgents have ssut cavalry Sax
disown BY that demonstration all connection with The
authors Of the disturbance.
pArrs runs It's 70 p. NJ
Tho Bourss has bseo ful. Rsnscs closed at OF.
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
- SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE
FROM
rR0f
FROM -L
DIR. SCH EECR.
DIR. SCnEECk.
nHESCIlE lEkEK.

nr. y, y. sCHFECk, OF Philadelphia. respectfully In
forns the public and his New York rntents Aa In
quencs OF ;hc puuber calling hts his
unr visiting dsy Tuesday each In this cty he has
not 'ma generally TO visit patients Mt their dwellings
that day. faa 4NaN
~ accommodate those patients who wish 10 him a.
their bones he viii be in New York for this ion MON
DAY June ~ inst Those who des a 70 sce aim profcs-
sonny residences requested 10 address 10 bu
uote his rooms, No ~ Bond street. View York before
Dr scHENcK win be At his rooms usual on TUBS
lie keeps large supply of medicines 4. his rooms which
he had ali tIes Those wishing advice or en- exani
nation of Tho nngs VIII do cAv BIN ms nbove He
ma charge Tor advice, br .or thorough examination
with The respirometcr his price IA x@ -,
~. SCHENUK psriicriery requrst ha ~ who wlsn 70
dsvs "a he viii moi 81 aic New YORK tuesday.
Jniv & hia rcruinr visitinr day of thnfwcek
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

U0rKNHAOBN, June III, ITbF.
The Germans have abandoned Aalborg, and withdraw
SOUTH
Tho Dogtr1fss or today says:scheswig ifosten. N
separate state within the monarchy s Incompatible
with Dsumark's rights aud honor No Dansh,King can
listen to such ninr. A government ncped TO such
proposal would learn That The people will not sacr
nee their national indspsbdcncs ~ any price.
VinsE4, June IL, 1894
Taerrisctr Zswrg OF to-day gsys--rhe British Cabi
not vchc cheny opposes the line OF demnkaicn proposed
by Tho Ccrsu covers and goes 20 far ~ 70 threat
en- wariike demonstrations fNS
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
hIISCELkANE EOUSs
T,HR GOVERNMENT LOAN


TEE GOVERNMENT LOAN
o.
sao9OO0uoa
This loan is authorized BY act Of Congress Of xarch C
1884, which provides for lis REDEMPTION IN COIN, s
period not less than ton than forty yeArs
It's date a. the pleasure Of lie government sss9
Until It's redemption FIVE per cent interest II 70 bs paid
remia annually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS the loan resolved by the National
United States notes in currency other
funds as are taken by them deposit at par
Isexomp.on from State local taxation adds from one
to three cent per annum to its value.
Of interest on loan. although bus nvs per
in cOD greater currency difference
between the market value Of currency and gold.
Asa rule the five securities Of all solvens
governments always par above and currency
funded in nAonal viii be worth gold.
besides paying regular and liberal per cen.ags tho
holder.
The authorized amount loan s two hundred mil.
ZION dollars The amount subscriptions reported to tho
Treasury at Washington is over
s7aOooo,o
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer tho
United Washington Assistant
Ut New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and BY the
First National Eank Of New York, No 4 Wall street.
Second National Bank Of New York Twenty stree. ana
Broadway.
Third National Bank OF New York. No. Nassau s.rcsl
Fourth National Bank Of New York. ~ and 20 Pine street.
Fifth National Bank Of New York, ssS Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank New York. Sixth Az Broadwsy
Ninth National gank OF New York, 1858 Broadway.
Tenth National Bank Of New York. 24o Broad way.
Central National Eank OF New York, n Duane street
National Exchange Bank Of New York 1874 GreenwicAsA
AND BIT ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which are depositaries OF public money and all
REspEcrABLE BANKS irD BANKERS
throughout the country (actug agents OF the National
perosisary Bank wr furnish further Information on sr>
plica.on and Atf
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
Died.

scovrIs--on Saturday, June 25, JosErH A. SoovnlE,
in the 50th year of hts age
The funeral will take place from his late residence No
IS West Twenty seventh street. this Tuesday, After
noon ut two o'clock Tie friends and acquaintapces 0e
the family invited attend without further notice.
la For Other Dsasay See Second Page
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
NEWS FROAa HILTON HEAD.
Arrival Of the Etcam Trans
port AragO.
ALL QUIET AROUND CHARLESTON,
&e., &e, &c,

The United States steam transport Arago, cnriaa Hen
ry Gadsdcn from Port Royal South Carolina a; eleven
A. N. and Charleston bar q. six p ". Thursday, 23d
inst arrived ut this port eleven O'Clock yesterday
morning
The New York herald., 1864-06-27


The Seaipr OF this evening saygThc statement m ade
By The G1te de Cologne that negotiations had
taken place between France and italy partly inacc.
rate and partly false.
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

MADan, Juno IT, SCI
In 10 days sitting OF The Cores Scuor Nocedc said tho
diffusion OF democratic ideas must be prevented by all
Tho role mention Of the ord democracy 10 the
newspapers ought 10 make them liable 10 punishment
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

gruaii I'm Pbiiadoiphta--x.oss OF Life, Sc.
PHrt,oxtf1rs, June 20, 1894
Tbero was sovcro slualI this afternoon IN which the
yacht Young America Was sunk -Four lives are reporsi
lost The Lotus broke her boom and had her mainsnfl
torn 70 pieces rbe Delaney And Cllfle foulsi,
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
THE HEAT YESTERDAY.

THE Range OF the Thermomcter in This
City-Addxtionni Cases OF Sunstroke,
dSc., SC.
perfectly 70 that yesterday was the hottest
Gay In THIS latitude by the "odest phao
NnuNy fact shcaied term 10 be only COM
epcing and continues increase 10 the sarne ratio
for few days longer the bills OF mortality will be hrgey
-,ncrcased Persons who could nnd any mode Of con-
vsyarce TO take the rural districts avaed them
tslyes Of earliest opportunity to do SO, and eveE
Sssmsoa, and railroad In the city and vicinity were
pressed into service facilitate he stampede OF citizens
seeking from the scorching rays OF the SUM-
A early a. six O'Clock iths morning whole families,
With ell packed baskets, were vending their way TO the
various stearbOat landings and railroad depots,
Asaermined spend the day Under the grateful shade Of
She numerous suburban groves by which this city and
vicinity surrounded. II evident from an early
hour in the morning that unless some atmospheric
change took tpace the heat would be much oppTes
sive than Il Saturday; but fortunately, The day
being Sunday many people not subjected 70 it,
hsa effects. The following Is table showing the state
~ thA
The New York herald., 1864-06-27
LOAN
OF THE
COUNTY OF NEW YORK..

COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Subscriptions are hereby invited q Loan Of Two Mnnon
Dollars authorized by Of the Board Of Super
approved blythe Mayor ls 1884, entitled IAN
Ordnance to provide procurement OF Volunteers fo
the Armies Of the Union part OF the Quo cs
the city aud county OF New York under future call Of
the prcsden. for men, &aA -
The proper such subscriptions win be opsned a.
the Comptroller ees and after Saturday. the I5t
June instant and win remain cren until tho whole
shall be taken.
Subscribers viii required to deposit With the County
Treasurer AT the Broadway Bank within ave days aer
.eng their subscriptions The amount subscribed for BY
them respectively and on presenting hs receipts for tho
money to the Comptroller they win recevs bonds Of tho
county or equal amounts redeeae before JuneI,
1855 with from the date Of payment the rate Or
six Ter cent per 'Nh ~
Our fellow citizens and public generally respect
fully invited to cooperate with the Board Of Supervisors in
the and patriotic purpose Of supplying shs quota
Of men from this county on The the President for
moro men for hc srmy soon be made public without
resortng to n draft for that purpose. Action will not be
taken 10 raise volunteers ordinance referred
una szcient amount is subscribed to warrant The
mii,ee in proceeding ia this matter ~ tsi
MATTHEW r. BRENNAN,
sFE N-t Comptroller
Cry OF Yxw Yo.x, prrAnI Eyt or rlslscs, CoxrrRolD
rps f,r g,cr June IL 1854
The New York herald., 1864-06-27

Cry or vsw Yo.x, prrARr'lsst or FINANCE, CoxPrRoI
rms orncf, June IS, 1854.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14

FIRST DIsTRIcr Foster, U, 3ll2; M,ckle, D.,
1894. Majority for Foster, lli3,
SECoRD DIsTRICT.--Ruddimal, u, 2177 Bar
ger, D., 2l70 Majority for Ruddiman, 3)7.
TIIRD DIHTRICT.--Josephs, d., $3.50; Bltlor,
o., 2l00. Majority for Jos0phs, 100.
FOURTH DIsrRICr.--WAt, o., 269f Moss, ID.
1861, Majority Tor Watt, 1888
FIF1H DIsTRIoT-ThOmis, u, 2lS; BTuner,
D., 2002. Majority for Thomas, 32B.
SINIH DIsmICr.-l'reebOrn o., 22it; McMa-
kin, D., 1903. Majority for FreebOrn, i]j.
SEVENTH DIsTnICT-COChran, ~, 1858 Packer,
d., 1850. Majority FOR Cochran, 1903,
EIeHTH DIsTRICr.-Kern, T., 3076; Cook, D.,
1897. Majority for Kern, 1889.
NIEm DIsTBICT.-Quigley, D., 1925; Poster,
D., 1890 Majority for QuigIey, 79d.
TENN DisnICr.-Pancoast, u, 27jG; Fry,
1857 Majority for Pancoa,t 799.
ELEVENTH Observation-Disclosures, o., 2I35; Boil
lean, D., 22ss. Majority for Sterner, 1853.
TWELFTH DISTRICT -Sutphin, Jr., u, 2S79 (;
Vaughn, D., 2l27 Majority for Sutphin, 1852.
THIBTEESIH DIsTRICT.-DOnnelly, d., 27l3;
Renner, u, 1915. Majority for aenner, ll3s.
FOURTEENTH DIsIRIeT - Hood, u, 2Sl0 4;
Arundel, D., 2ll5. Majority for Hood, sos.
FIFTEENTH DIsTRICr.-De Haven, Jr., u,
373. ~.
SIXTEENTH DIsTRICT.-Smith, T., 1921 Wolf,
d., 1854. Majority for Smith, 963. ..
SEVENTEENTH DIsTRIOT.-Lee, u, 1888 ;
Barnes, D., 2lsO. Majority for Lee, 4Os.
EIdHTBENTR DITRIoT.-Miller u, 2sl F;
Arnold, Jr., D., 2l9l. Majority for Miller, 623.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

orTIcx OF The EVENING TELEoRAPH,{
Friday, october H. I
The excitement in Gold and Stocks yesterday,
exceeded any thing we have seen for some time.
The shorts were scared, and rushed in to buy,
pel!-mel, one over the other and the consequence
was that gold rose very rapidly for few hours
under the strong pressure TO buy, and at one
time reached 2l0i We have not much faith in
permanent rise of gold, for two reasons :-one Is
that there is very little If any demAnd-owing
to plethora of exchange bills in the market-for
foreign shipment; the second reason is that large
blocks are held, waiting for rise, in order to
enable the owners TO get out at a reasonable loss,
and parties who lost their chance to sell will take
advantage Of any market made now by the pur-
chases Of the shorts. The theory that greenbacks
will further initiate the currency is exploded, for
no new issue will be made-the policy OF the
present Secretary of the Treasury being rather
towards contraction than expansion. Gold, at
anything like present prices, is dangerous COM
modify to own; for It Is liable TO a sudden fall on
any good army news, and besides, Il earns
! nothing. II Is diHerCnt with sound diUidoa3 pay
inc securities which have been depressed beneath
their real value Hence, the shTewdest capitalists
are buying railroad shares, and selling gold. Any
sale of gold aop will pay profit within fort
night and the long headed brokers are the sellers
| for future delivery. Pauies in New York, how
! ever who sold everything short 20 create panic
are aying heavy differences on gold sold al l90
ard Luying Erie al 81, which was sold short a.
| S. This is paying ;hc piper for tho secessiOu
/ dance in Wall street, and nc rather think the
people who own the burned fingers will fear the
fiIe hereafter. Nothing makes men so penitent
as a little timely punishment. 1t is, however,
| almost too bad to whip them in the field, at the
! polls, and on Change At one snd the same tme !;
| but "the way Of the trAnssressor Is hard"
There is o hTmgr feeling in the Stock Market
this morning, and prices have an upward ten
deucy, owing TO .he advance in gold The Money
Market Is easy, and loans on call are fcee.y
/ offered OF 5Ca7 per cent. per annum.
Government bonds are steady, with sales Of
5-20s at 1919, coupons Oh, and 6s Of 1851 at iO5s
! CLOS. r on
| Railroad shares are better, With sales Of Read
ing to notice at 62s g624, an advance Of li Lehigh
| Valley railroad at IA, an advance Of Camden
aud Amboy al $50; Pennsylvania railroad a. 65
NoristOWn at SO and CataWissa preferred at SS4,
which Is an advance ff5 MAS bid for Little
Sehuylkill, 81 for North Pennsylvania Is for
Catawissa common and 50 for Philsdelphia and
Erie ...l..l.
New CITY O. are selling At 1927, and old at 9si,
In CITY Passenger railr0ad shares there is very
Idle doing. GO was bid for Second and Third
27 FOR Green aud Coates and e5l for 6irard
College.
Coal Oil shares continue steady, With sales OF
Oil Creek at 5l6l6, which is an advance Mineral
Oil at p Dalzen at 81 MechntOck at q Dsas-
more at 64i and McElhsny at 5S@6.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
GOOD FOR OHIO.
Ur ion III iority Eighty-Five
b Thousand.
SEVENTEEN UNION CONCRGssNES.
ONLY TWO coPPERHEAps
ELECTED.

CiNcIST,rI, October l4.--Tbe Uuion majority
in Ohio on the home vote is abou; ihir.y-'vo
thousand, and the soldiers vote a,U prob ,by
increase IL to egh.y-dve lh1uslud.
spT,ute,n Union Congressnen ars elected.
The Immense UniOn Majority, Ongress-
men Elected.
Tie Cincinnati GastHc VI WCinosdny slys -
The estimate ~ 5000 majority on TIE home
VDte, published tn MONDAY : td.stte, will not vary
Gratis have pol ed iheir full vote, Whie We have
lost, in consequence Of the cOut1t nee Of the
p Opls, especially 10 stGOng UniJn districts, in
Union victory. This, aud the transfer OF % 0lO
yOtrs to the army sine last fall, accounts m iny
tor the falling Oh from Brougl's majority. rhe
SOLDIERS vote will swc the aggregate majority 10
Ov,T $1,000. The TDiOn ma lrity on tn5 homo
vote will BE- increased 10 November.
In reg,rd 70 Congressman, we have almost
swep' tie State, elecung seventeen Of IhJ nins-
teen COngressmen. OF these, sixteen seem 90
have been elected Oy the home vote. Tne fol-
lowing are the successful Union candidates: -
FIRST D,strct, Senjtmin EgglestOn Second, ".
b. Hayes; Third, Il. G. schenck; FJlrth, WI
h0m Lawr,hCe; Sixth, h. w. Cla,k; Seventh,
X. T. Buck and Tenth, J. NJ. Ashley; Eevrn b
II. s, BundN Thirteenth, q. Delano; Fur
tcVBth, NJ. Wekcr; Fifleenth, T. A. PhhtL ;
sixteenth, A. Bingham; Seven ccnth, r.. II.
Bckley; Eighteenth, II. L. Sparkling; Nine
teeDth J. A. Garfield.
Io Blond and Finck we suppose tS be clectad in
the Firth and Twelfth Districts by ,orittes Ih II
the soldiers vote will not overcome. Thus the de g.
CATION will stand u Union % Democrats. Toe
present delegation stands Ia Democrats TO b
Union--a Union gain Of II. This il 4 gratifying
ana Important result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
letter OF Daniel y. Dickinson 20 General
Cass. ....


The Detroit IIibl,ae says One Of our most
prominent citizens into whose hands It had fallen
kindly permits MS to publish the following char
acteristic letter from Daniel S. Dickinson to
General Cass -
"BINGHAMTOS, September 26 lS5i.-NIy Dear
Geuerll The Presidential campaign Is again
upon us in fearful earnest, and / have no DOUBT
yOn would unite with me In praying that, II pos
sible, at such o time as this the cup might pass.
But the question cannot be put aside, and must
be met with all it's responsibilities 1 have no
attachment 20 either Of the candidates, nor any
antipa hes against them, 10 move me a hair either
way and i am so filled with disgust at the mean
seifishness, the prevailing littieness, and down.
right knayery of political parties, that were
there no questions beyond those Of ordinary
moment / would not cross the street to
turn the scale for or against either. But
regard the present struggle as vital ana cs5cntal
10 national LOnor-yes, existence. IL s-ems that
Baltmoro and Chicago have framed issues for rs,
and Mr, Lincoln and General Mcclellan Gre aud
must be the representatives, respectively Of these
great RntagonsmS, and that as people we
must stand OF fail By She result. However much
Mr. Lincoln may pretend 20 be pcace or Geperal
Mcclellan 10 be i7HT before election, We all know
that good faith aud common honesty will force
the one elected 10 carry out m tue administration
doctrines laid down by the Convention which
placed him in nomination. Should General Nc
Clellan be elected, all WILL IN my Judgment, De
lost. The patriotic, 5elf-sustanng, reliant feeling
ofthe Union men viii be oYerthr0Wn and crushed
out Rebellion will Dc rampant and intoxicated
with success; tire worst clements that the loyal
states can produce viii be in the mRrEe. Tor
soa'huU purchase, and lOIega Interference viii
come sikh AL It's hypoCrticai iusolence, aQd
u iCr the pret.nse OF staying the eiasiOn OF
bOCd, will secretly destroy Us. hope You will
concur 10 my idea chat II is the duty OF every
rsiHQt, and OF none more so than Democrats d
| ihe jackson school TO esp0Gse warmly the Union
side And l hope You will le. your voice b.
| heard ana your views known al az early day
am sure they viii exert powerful ana hcaithy
influence uDon the public mind. .
~ send you herewith 3 sketch OF some re
marks medc by me recently on taking the clau
al Union mGss meeting, and from them yOl
may gather my opinions somewhat IN erteas9
/ have been kindly invited 10 Detroit, aud II
can ind time fUr d bsief trip, moan to accent: bu
il is very uncertain indeed whether / can do so
sincerely yours ID, 5, DtCHINsOS.
"lIOn. Lewis Cass." Az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-14
INVASION OF MISSOURI.
Price Retires from Jefferson City.
NE ls GOING TO KANSAS.


Intelligence was received q; headquarters yes
,eIday, which confirmed the rumors previously
current, that Price had retred from Jefferson
City without hazNding 4 regular attack upon
that place His experience St Pnot Knob was 50
severe that he WAS disiucincd q repeat the les
,On taught him by EwinS and his comrades OF
Fort J aYiison. The Rebel5withdrew yesterday,
after having done no more than skrmish with
our ou.1Oss, and novel oa in westerly direc-
ton. All ihe'cIvalry ut hand was sent o. Gene
raj Plta5OutOu 10 pursuit. With tho view Of hats33-
ing ttcir rear Brgadiar. General Sanborn had
command Of the force charged With this service.
Prizes present destination may be B4aven-
Worth, or some place in 1 8 vicinity, in n tnsas
Iom whence he will return rapidly south as
soon rs his msrauders can effect hasty raid in
that part Of the State. The route he has selected
tO Kansas will doubtless lie through Lexington,
BOOnVille, Kansas City, &c. lie will lind no
public stores in them 10 tempt him 80 stay any
kngth Of lime, and all he can do will be to relieve
citizens of those places, As he passes through, of
such supplies as he may find it convenient to
take away.
We learn from an unofficial source that the
Rebels, after moving beyond Jefferson, burned
two br lges this side of ,lifornia, and tore upa
portion Of the track. This rumJr is probably
true, as by doing such acto they necessarily retari
the Federal pursuit.
We alAo hear that bushBhackers abouuded
yesterday about Glasgow. They have not at
tackled the town, nor done any particular mis-
chief but are gathering, perhaps, with the design
Of crossing to the south side Of the river, aud
Joining heir fortunes 10 those Of the forces under
Prlce.-.St. Louis Republican, l2h.