, 1864-10-22

@ cadso TUG ssatsIEne GubnatoF1a1
'ee.o1s1 e<AA'"'s
tr.on ~, saa,,,, c.-..
lrton our epec'e. coFfespondenrl
The political condition Of Missouri ts so
completely blended In the military that It
mar eepm uyi1a a. III. x,>>...x& +,r,. 80
- :,a..aanas.ss ~ ~ '1o p4esens t.uo W fe.ee
10 lne pfcepects IL November: But IN spite
Of the 1aVAses OF the rebels and the extended
authority of the J1nIon a no1,ttc.1 canrsao3s
:. -s.a 49, -. ~ - -, ~
IL plostee7-not ~ Lie cuolce ol tne hao1-
cal Union men VINO would prefer to Gee our
friends fouoW-our gallant leader Col. Thomas
C. Fletcher to the front whera rehela ar.
thickest. but bv the. eonrae Of The conner.
~ s' wv ~ 40 eoa'es . VI .pe M eopPer-
memo party, under LUG 1eao oi lhomas l..
Price, who are getting up meetings to aid
and comfort the rebel leader Sterling Price,
The rebels hare now re,ched , no,nt n tho
1,;s,or. nf fhe nreaent inpss;an Pe ns ~ 4t! 10y
art r. ;one11ed r. ,nove 1aore o,,1ae.,,, tus5
ai hrst. Our forces Close ia nno3 the;r 1par re,r
Te,v nn,cllv and oensaona,.ip upoa In tnen te5
~ 4a.say .s nua Souss4asu4y senesu nna
hS p.sp th,s " 2s 49, tes ~ane nela
- 1ase. ~ tute way tus Nncie 5ontoeast
ns5 !. oeen o@seuplsa, @ aaa Is az clear OF rebels
under Price, hss nov passed through the fol.
lowing c2unues-KiE!ey, Wayne, Butler,
Stcddard, Bullinger, Madison, Iron. St Eraa.
co.'s, Washington, Crawford, Gssconade,
Mares, Cole, MoniteRu, Cooper, Saline, Johd-
son, PATHS and Lafayette. About half these
counties arc Radical and half Copperhead.
But Price has been unconsciou5ly doing
Lincoln a service In all of them by conscri,t.
ing rebels, and carrying them Of. 4 faW
Union men have been killed or conscsipted.
bnt majority of them are, or we're till the
troops gave them protection, refugees from
4ht{e hrS1 24 pnlS
be reduced more than ore-quarter at the out.
side limit, while the Copperhead vote Will
s1tfer reduction Of more than fifty per cent
without counting the accessions to our sides
frcm Clay yba1ks, or of men who have been
called Coppcrheads, but were only wa7ering
which side to choose Prices invasion has
setIled their minds, and three-fourths Of the
hitherto wayedDg are now Radicals.
The canvass Tor Governor is all on one
side Thomas L. Price has been making
speeches IN the northwest. He made d
speech one day last week In Independence.
In torty-efght hours after the place was occu-
pied bT three hundred rebel cavalry. The
next day Gen Curtis cent force OF Union
cavalry and drove out the rebels. Nov, how
It must eound to hear Tom Prics on the
stump dsnoune'ng the war and tho Govern,
ms1t, lelnng tne peop!e tnat Lney were op-
pfteted anu do"n-uodden, with the tramp
ol fepel casalf5 Amos! within ear shot. Tue
suceees Of The Copperhead Price Is not equal
to re rebel fr1ce, though both seem to be
"osklng earn ~ n tne same eaase.
Colone! fittcneI, lhe haolcal canoioate,
nas oeen IN N tne m nela oeiors and elnce the IN
'a5lon, a anu us nv s"olo % u n's oaly M asgamenI
,;e.ca tne en'Ass T. 'on nts s,nns,s o. GooGsess Is
euf1ed ID tpe th 11sl 9as'1,es Taea can oney be
F.nh az th;,ra t,stiT - ovan na y ~.
Eaea sios tuanhs ilssu I!Su1, aao u tue plriy
so1- 5e.t 1a.a ~ e4r 4aeel'er =. "ou.a
Pr ptepapts 1t's,y eay oqn s mele VT wsopg. NO years
Haaia0e Z vuunson M1s Msk"u " ~ u
s1a esa as1;,+ ~ - sorns n~yer ot cnasia,
s.aoio se5, auans5, p1.tsTs.I ~ nome tn ponticat
H Eonsenuons, ana Ao!e 10 iook oatior himself.
1at t1I19ger q p man ~as neeaeu 20 raa agAnst
a riah ,t r1a, pa III A1a n!t.e oM1anas sPeeca
maae 81 tuners Hhll D samuel knox. Esq,
up. A1e contest OF baE,s seat and ms untir-
l9g zea1 u 4a1s Mln many uieuoe, pat'ne ois-
plt asso ne "a 0efmans bY e,mins o9t Tor Ere
@onL =. ihen 1.; ne i9tIasr 1alsp!easea tn3 Gay
nahk8 py oatting ftank b'alf SO nara. aere'n
!1es tae olnlcuty, Sonnson Eas fremon1
NAL I'll AIu ~ ~ hsaa
aoie nnoa nonn,aa y. os a1lenus; nus
.s13nss apa AZ gon the tsTar " of 1fsf tbs mara
ontended fha{ no+ S4s n,aht " 1ecs;sa "a
~ 1n.;natinn hsc,ne. 10 ba6 haen teot ~ ~ VI
~ .ant ~ 4I ~ unu 9Isn ASpt wv y.
~ ,aIainotnr Tha un4 Hoa '1a 80
e,,1sd ara +5a 11a,ha1I1s s-d E-amnn+or,
,n.ed ~ Jefeat Knoy ~ a a naro1 thI.r- a
as d;f,cr1t1 ~ .nrre hr iau II ~" ~.
aataa Ee eiaatuJ y rhaln toas ~ eeeS
a ~ attegstss . e "eae eteceu. ~ LEE os1egates
nt4u Iu5 oe'aacs ~ PVHeI. 1ae eo44eou
n and sne tne1, ops 1ne h hno1
mtn anu A9mltteo t1elr own SET. Inc nom
nation of. Johnson. was ineyitaole, and sev-
5fnl ceieeatee oolted- a eau upon ~. hoo1
has Since been signed BY Several hundred
Eames, ask1bg Mn 70 be candidate Mr.
hEoK has the eupport OF the Alesourt Dem.
Ge,at johnson that OF the Eteain7 Neos md
ntsH!ehe % = ~. me io9rtn pasty paper, me
| It Is too early now to Eake any prediction,
but me chances atpcarto favor Copperhead
most decidedly.
in the Second District H. T. Blow Will be
| elected almost without opposition, IS the
Cepperheads hare not succeeded thus fAr In
bringing outa Can: :1date: cainst him Mr. BIZ \
will not support Mcclellan, AID he Will have
20 other choice than to vote for Lincoln aud
| johnson, Jet It is but just to say he has said
nothing in favor OF the President thus far.
This is the only Congressional District in
Which Fre7ont bad chow. It's main
the city, which are usually good for 800
radlcal majority, and whose voters are al
most exclusively Germans.
In the Third District Thomas L. NOEL Is the
G. Tnttle, and probably against the present
msmber John G. Scott Ar Noel Is d rel2~
tive Of the late John y. NOEL, the former
member, and Radical convert from pro.
slare1yism He Is now refugee in this city,
bis district having been cleaned ont by Price:
| With the help Of the soldlsra' vote, he will
be elected: >
IN the Fourth District y. boTd ltonyl
nse been Re- nomtnateas 1Tl hs is nnW & nt home 4
n Springfield. me Disturbed connston OF
the eoatnHest has prevented anythlng IKE
@ eaaFase. PM tne o's1act M y mofe antenselt
loya! d. noW t tnan eyer. yer me EoPperheaaas nave
not ySt nE9uEh5 'E n,oa on regular candidate
IN the - Elith District TIE Present member
Gol. .: ". MeClatg, @ hes nsen lenominatea
me Colonel peat Ihe CrPperaead candidate
Tor governor, ihos; !. rfiee, IN the distFic
90 1o5 a1
ont mt gs lit Of appoiotments e tnfendinr M di A t.
etum ? the % o1stac!. on1 st wnen ~ Sterling Ftlc
came ne se1zsa ,1 mu1he. Gs.. apo aha was rs IN t1
tIencnes a. 5eneiso1 NJ S.ty Mnen tne fenel
attASked the Pace. .a5 als cppmptor p ,s ,.1i I'm
pas o sen eouesi h;.e;f s &c spuu 9ns,