, 1864-07-22
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Highly Interesting 61tlitary and Bor-
DIR Ne"s-efom idaho and tue
told ReE1OnK.

%N eAA%
ST. LOUIS, Thursday. Jn9y 81.
Gueri11as hGyc robbed the torn Of Liadley;
in Grundy county; but as this is Radical
and pursued the rebels twenty-five miles,
killing several, and recovering scme Of the
stolen property. The people have sent to
ST. Joe for arms, and propose retaliation on
stay-at-lome rebels.
Additional evidence i6 at hand that many
Of the guerillas have taken the amnesty oath
in the interior, who are now bushwhacking.
1t is slated that number Of rebel women
have recently made their appearance through
the State, who cause more mischief even than
the men, by their tales Of whit the South has
done and Is doing.
This is confirmed by the sudden appear
apce lere of several who have been arrested
and ordered to be eent beyond our lines.
Two Of them, the wife OF Snead Prices Chiet
Of Staff and the wife Of Horgh, rebel staf
officer in Johnston's army. have been Or
dercd by Gen. Rosecraus to be sent south
under guard Immediately.
Special order No 100, from Gen RosecranB
dismissed I'd Lieut.. G. II. Bennett, Of the
145th Illinois, for bis participation In the
murder at the Woodland Dairy On The night
Of the 18th inst. The order alleges that the
accused left his guard at strsgglers Camp,
on 3 false plea Of sickness, and accompanied
an armed marauding expedition Of armed
men to the enyirons Of the city. It is Or
dered that all insignia Of his rank be strip.
ped from his person in the presence OF his
company on parade; and that he stand dis
honorably dismissed from the service Of the
United States, with the loss Of all pay aud
emc;uments, and that he be cofaed In the
Myrtle street prison to await trial for mur-
der.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, July e1-Thc steam
er Yellow stone arrived at st, Joseph on
Monday, from point about 200 miles below
Fort Benton. The spring emigration had
inst begun to reach the mipes. Gen. Sully's
ludian expedition WAS at the month Of Can
nonbal river, GOO miles below Fort Union,
building fort to be called Fort Rice. Seven
steamers were lying there, waiting. orders
from Gen. Su1ly. No Indians were nearer
Gen suliy than Fort Gilpin, where 800 Sioux
boarded the Yellow Stone, sud their robes,
and ftceSsipg some provisions, allowed her
to pass upbar1Dcd, Her officers do not
thin K Gen. Sully will have collision with
the Indians. ...
The Yellow Stone brought down 5000
buffalo robcs for Chouteau d Co and lot
for the American Fur Company. Twenty
eix Idaho miners also came down on her hay-
1hg oFeF TWO nuAdfco tnoAsano ooAass Ii
gold dust
Mrs. suead, wife Of Thomas s. snead,
formerly editor OF the Bulletin and Stote Jour
ma: here, afterwards q member Of Pap Price's
etaG and now pretending to represent Mis-
eouti in the rebel Congress, having come into
our lines Tor alleged personal objects, mt It
appearing snt Is mere IN the interest o. tnes
Hough, who vas recently arrested for havlng,
In her possession piece Of the skull Of one
OF our soldiers killed at Wilson's Greek, has
also been ordered South. Mrs. Haynes, an.
other rebel, has been released on bond not
to reside south or west OF New York during
The steamer Yellow Stone. from the Up
per Missouri. reports General Sully's ludinn
ExYe edition at the mouth Of the Cannonblu
| river, building new tort, called Fort Rice.
| Hostile Indiaus were seen in force bet Eeen
| Fort Rice and Fort Union, and large num-
/ Rice. The officers of the boat say General
t Sul1y is severely condemned for inactivity :;
that he Is keeping his troops, I've thous ind
In number, building forts when he ouEht to
be hunting and dispensing the enemy. They
express the opinion that he will not have q
| c1lHsloH Viz tao 1ho'Ano. :.
rather Descan.idt, "ho was ABOARD tue
yellow sfoHe, had Two CO counG,ls Wlta fhIee
hlnofeo slonS, near fiat befluo1a. "no
expressed arxlet5 10 make peace VIII Inc
whites. rz.1. .,n.., ..n. aaxrn ~
1~ents-sE 1aano .n,ueIs cau1e uona ua
Tue 1caoW S.one WIZ otet t"o AoHutea
tb0ueana dollars N golo o4st.
ST. LOUIS, 1hnrsiay, Juty ~t.-Sotu'ns
| new 1rnfn the North"est IN re2aro 10 Eut11l'
Jas at the present writing. Gonsress!nen
Hall, OF Randolph county, says nc mas peer
grievouEly deceived concerning affairs IN nj.
county, and noF regrets fnat troops aaS'
not been etateone9 tnerT an .as I'LL .,
| hANe4s IlIf, ~, tuats .,';.i s1af Guy 80,
on euoaay, GaPtaln Aoeee, Mn to!s sese.
men OF tne "a Coloraoo, NnlIe seouauS ueal
ffedcf1ckshufs, sA7 co1ut5, tane uHol o
bout three hundred oash"hachels, 4n'
advance Of the rebels wore fcaeral uniforms
aid correctly replied to tue challenge OF ou'
men, but their Whole 1orce lmmeaiaIe'y Elf Elf
cbarged upon op' troops, ana oiooal nttl'
fight ensued. Captutn moses ana1ls orueles
Ills men TO 1etreaL me 1epel loss was ~ IL
teen ktueG and tWen1F-one "ouhaea: "
lost Elk kilitd aod tour "oaooea. taptal' 4
Moses had hTe bullets In ms clotbes' NJ
horse Was shot four times, ont ootn escaped
Major Richards, with @5o men, 1mmeolaN
. y pn1sned the gneriiias in the oireSsion 9
Knoxville, when they broke INTO small oaha
and scattered TO me hE1sn.
ST.. LOCle July G1.-ITenfy-6eTen M1efll