davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-29

OUR LATE IsIJTTERNUTY WIS
lTOKS.
Some Information Concerning n De-
taclnlent Of Them--1IOw They CAIue Q
and Why They Came.

Especial Correspondence TO the CHICAGO Trlbnue I
VAsDA11A. ILL.,. Nov. q, 1sG,
1wr;tc IN vou FIR tho ,,nr-osc ,f r;r;,,r -,
,nf,nnot;on .on,n,,;,,sx H. ~ sua
went from this section to Chicago for the
purpose Of engaging in the proposed conspi-
racy. md also eoncernIno their friends ut
home IN Sotur7or ,,n,,,3o r,rav,o,,s -, +to
n,nat;on % 80 wv o,a1oar ilaetr ets "aa ~ ao ,ae
took the trnjn for Chicago. From the man.
,,a, IN 7rh1ch +,,e.. aotoJ ana c.on, ,-a,;e',s
-"a.". - ~ 49,. w, 49, ~ aom p4s''ous
management q Inc part OF Coppefneaas, We
imagined some nefarious scheme was to be
enacted. At the time, however, Of their de-
parture but two or three were recornfzed hv
men nt the 1enot-,t being f,ar,.-bnt racarf
.nsn ~ .ae ~ vs., ue'' oat A.pu' lecca'
" We Afe ieafning lurlnet pa'1lcuials' 1hree
men purchased all the railroad tickets-one
Of whom Is a Mr.. Huston. a school teacher In
1I1 s"1 o1ael s"o "sis stf@n-
gers, VINO aaa oeen mere LOT several days pre-
viously. These strangers were noticed BY
Union men in.- Vnndalia. While here tl,ov
made their headquarters, ID the law Office Of
Teris GreatAouse, prominent Coppcrhead.
who had his office lighted until late bnnr
every night during their stay. About this
time ConDerbcads we're rprv 'fph,1anf ord II
was remarked by them to Union men,cs1Yon ~
will hear Of hell in a few days.n Prominent
Copperheads in Vandalia Ind pressing hnsI.
ness in the country v hich would detai5 them
for two and three daYs. C. G.. Smith. editor
of the Favette Democrat. Dr. Bassett ,Iarnl,
Fenke, county Judge, and F. Grcat!Iouse. were
in close communion all tl1c time with fhe
aforesaid strangers. These men. including r.
W, Henry and E. II, Vnncc. Of Vandnifa. are
the advisers Of the party In this county. and
know everything, Of eo,rse, that il going on.
: '-:Those who are known as having gone to
Chicago, are about the worst characters in
this section, and aided and anetted Clingman
and his gang in his outrages IN Fayette coun-
~ th!s summer. one OF the number Is
Levi Eakle,u a candidate In the Copperhead
'eohFeniion Inns summer lor sherlli, and who
vas indicted Last spring for robbing aud
threatening 10 snoot Union man. One
named lrnm"ell' mas returned home
Tells that ne escaped from the guards IN Chi
caeo oy I'll aiIsgnlslng Mmsell u sola!er,s over
coat. coal inls ltum"eH went from this sectlon
WIN C1nshan anu us parry wnen the latter
let9lneo 10 ;aisAouI3, nut lelt ti1h:-mnn when
~: ~ Mlotmeo n!il .nAL ne ntehdea 10 JOIN
f1iee Alns WIN uis conserlpts:
49, - ~ ialEc nul1.Ef .ooA ine train tor Cnleago
p ~ ~ salu,uas paetetone tne slection ~
M na.nsel, u Liz M co9nly, ataons "aoi was
.aan .a 1 hameu @ nom ea.s, assPgI:an IT. snatae-
H.. ~, "no n;i7 oeea 1''c eettot VI A'sie'HaQor-
n'.TI: ~ ofouo.o,a ro,;s r~o,.ha.n. ,.
r,;as a'tie .1 eSaM 1esas uieA'noun we'll ~
t;g Lineage inc :. q gay alter the election, and is
lHGTE 3EI+ III ~ Ilt ECnCT1l QcltEI tl4I ne IS
, 1864-11-29

IRuebtc Correspondents Toronto Glohe7
The lumber operations during the winter m the
Ottawa 1iyes md in Western canada, are likely to
with last year. This aErisea from seYsre1 csn ses
the dearnees Of money In England, and he denrr.
elson ba q Assiean currency being Important
Americans to ship oak, and successfully comuetc
with Quebec shippers. The stock Of whits piue
IN here Is about sixteen millions Of feet; perhaps
million feet more than last year. The curtall-
, 1864-11-29

upper and lower str1tta Of Uuionfs1n IN Mem
rhis. One class Of Unionists consider It du-
ty to give their hearty support to the emancl-
patton policy. This class Is represented in
Bingham, WIN. 9. Fitch, Col. Beaumont, and
others. The other class arc, ns said, those
who while siding with the GoVernmepta
the rebellion, are Jet opposed to anancipa'
tion In Tennessee.
This santicmancipation party Is beloved to
tional Union Club, 4 secret organization mere,
which hns managed to secure offices 1o5 nearly
NIL its members. This society would very
| possibly never have amounted to anytMns
had it not been for the active support OF our
late acting Mayor: Col Harris throngh wno%
fairs. It did not take so active part az tne
recent election Us did the Lincoln ana JONI
| son Club, which is under mere fad1cal ihnu-
enccs. The members Of the unconditional
| Union Club are reundoubtedly loyal, but some
Of its members are perhaps almost as muen
opposed to freeing tho negroes as they are to
| the rule Of JEFF. Davis.
j, TIE LIQUOR DEALERS.
OF local affairs here have not great dcai
to say, It WAS thought for q little while that
the liquor dealers wore going on the rampage:
They have to pay a. military license of about
twelve hundred dollars year each. They
squared accounts, however, in many cases, By
gouuS;tas JI.S ust ..ir;tuans 1ifnora m correct
this. the civil authorities appointed an In
sncctor of LIQUORS. who was authorized to de-
stroy poisonous stuffs called whisky, gin, &c.
he ionn6 sayeuty-tiYc barrels Of wllisky, the
whole strcneth Of which was nicotin, and it
wos nourcd into the street. He found another
lot Of one hundred barrels, Of. which the
strength was coculus 1ndicus, and the heads
nf ths barrels were smashe6i in and the li0uOr
poured into the gutter. This alarmed the
liquor dealers, and they protested vigorously
against this inspection. some OF inc mantary
a0tnontles took the part OF Inc grog-seilers,'
nut the civil authorities refused 70 snrrcnder
thetr evident rights, and for little while
there Was a prospect OF conflict Of authori-
"; but Gen. Washburn has sustained the civil
oiiiccrs, and tne inspection Of liquors Is m es-
tabllshed institution.
THE 11Lusl1NAT1oN.
Inst Wednesday nirht we had nm i,lum;na.
tion in honor of Mr. Iincoin,s rc.eicct;nnA5t
was very poor-the smaller houses made
ha44o. 49, IL. Al. f-..e. s .
, 1864-11-29

There is . very firm feeling in thelnterior, ow-
Ing to the fact TINT the scarcity and high price of
pork has induced disposition to some e1tentto
anticipate local requirements By packing, and our
CITY paekers, while their confidence has not in
Necessities Of the case, thus tactly paying defer
efcc to the maxim ''nothing venture, nothing
haye. The market has accordingly assumed
more tonc at range Of $11502 80, good lots Of
Aeayy very readily commanding ontside 1gure,
Mhlch has been up to within a few days a tribe
apove .4 the views Of buyers. The supply has been
, 1864-11-29

There has hardly been session Of Congress
within our recollection That has not been
marrcd by outrageous scenes Of drunkenness
in one House or the other-usually In both.
Iattcrly the Senate has becE more frequently
disturbed, and more deeply dishonored than
The Horse. That Illinois has had her share
in this great public odium, has been admitted
BY those Of her citizens who have visited tie
National Capital, with the full sense Of shame
which properly attaches to such confession,
and 1t is poor satisfaction to the Union men
Of the State to Know that the disgrace does
not belong to their political organization.
Every man, woman md child shares In it,
and every ono who las proper sense Of the
dcccncy beitting a great State in the coun"
ellis Of the Nation, will rejoice that We have
now the opportunity Of putting away the re-
preach, and resuming the dignity proper to
Tie State Of illinois, In the Senate Of the
Uu,tcs States. 1t is now possible for us to
give Judge Trumbull colleague equal to his
own o high moral standard, and nc doubt not
that our Legislature will find, among the
mauy excellent men who have been named
for the position, one who shnn rank with the
foremost In all those qualities which should
distinguish the statesman ofa christian peo-
ple- We have suffered too much Of the OPP
probrium Of public intcmperance to view 1t
with any degree Of tolerance, and we tel our
Legislature in advance that the people de-
mand sobricty and good morals at their hands
a. the first requisite of their Scnator. We
have not the slightest apprehension that We
Shall be disgraccd during the next six years
as NC have been the past two years. but VIC
san assure those 10 whom the choice is COM
4nI.%a mn, that IN 80 plain matter as this, they
WILL De held to a Just responsibility.
, 1864-11-29
western Produce md Pr1yisi0ns in New
Urfcuns-fpv. l8,

Two steamers have arrived from the West since
yesterday, with Provisions and about 2,4O0 hbis
Flour for the trade. Operators generally are
awaiting the nrrivnl Of several more steamers due
y Gales are a9 bbls very choice supesnc at 3Isf5
and 2o0 bbls good extra 10 grocers and dealers at
Sla5o 2 Dbl, % bbls mess Pork. full weight. at
cd 0ats at x1.10 and 20 ordinary do at s1 sS q
hushel. few days since 900 sucks choice Si
Louis sold at 81 IS 2 bushel. q bales Western
10 bales each at $50 . ton, and afterwards seized
, 1864-11-29

Hogs declined fully Soc per 100 Ds and :he mar
kct dragged very heavily closing at $1+net for 40
D averages. In view Of tho Light demand for pro-
nmount Of capital required to do the business,
packers operate very cautiously, and Just now tue
prospects are not favorable for continuance Of
h}rf Hruraa
, 1864-11-29

HeW Orleans sugar A1nrkct-Nov. IS.
There were further receipts OF the new crop this
morning, comprising 70 hhds and 40 bEls white
plantations On Bayou Laiourche. These receiph
are On sale. The 1or of Is hhds new, very inferior
or eistern bottoms, received several days since,
sold By auction this morning at tic = u; lie was
offered and refused, privately, for this lot yester-
, 1864-11-29


Secretary Fceaeuden.
Ihc Washington correspondent Of the n.
T. lnd7Andot discussing proposed Cabinet
changes saya:
Mr.. Fesscnden, too, staggcrs under the
loud put upon his shoulders. He lacks health.
He has the brains, but not the physical
strength Tor the position. It Is known that
he desires TO take his old position in the
Senate, and II docs seem calamity that the
finest Congressional dcbater alive should not
Ills course. He may hold on to the end OF the
Presidential term, as Mr. Lincoln is ycry
anxious that he should do. His successor
LAS not been selected, but new policy has
been discussed in financial circles, which If
adopted, will undoubtedly raise the value Of
tie currency permanently. The chief points
OF the new policy are: no. further issue of car
rency az money, the constant sale Of bonds to
meet current Indebtedness, and possibly the
lt0eliztion Of trade 1ci&h the South for cotton.
Robert J. Walker is here, and he urCes bold
policy upon the part Of the Government in
relation to its finances. Rumors have given
him the head of the Treasury Department in
case Mr. Fcsscndcu shan resign, but they are,
to say the least, premature, and probably
without nny solid foundation Mr.. Stanton
has been very unwcll, and his physician has
advised him to quit the cares and immense
responsibilities Of the War Department. But
he loves his work, and will cling to it rs to
life itself. The r1i1nors have given him the
Chief Justiccship, but I can hardly believe
that 1t will bc offered to any man but Mr.
Chase till lie Inns declined It. All the rumors
respecting Mr.. Stanton grew out Of the fact
that lie WAS quite i'll.
, 1864-11-29
mcclellan to Seymour 4 Co.

The Buffalo Elprest Nays it did not receive
the following document BY telegraph, hut no
one who las read the dispatches Of the little
Napolcon-espccially that famous telegram
Of June %, 1S6a@wil1 doubt for moment its
authority:
OK BoARp GrSpoAr, OFF CoAsr oF}
NEE JEReKY, Nov. S-Mfdnicht,
Noraio Seymour, George II. Pcndleton, August
Belmont d Co.
l have lost this battle because mr. forces were
100 small. I again repeat am not responsible for
this and say It with the earnestacss of: csndi-
datc who feels In his heart the loss ofeycsy good
vote which has been neediessly sacrificed t-iay,
hare read too many telegTams from east md west
to feel Otherwise than TINT the Democracy has not
kept its promise with ms. II save myself from
eternal shame and infamy, tell -you that owe no
thanks to ypu or zny other member OF the Chicago
Convention. lou have done your best to ruin me,
GEORGE BRETON MCCLELLAN.
, 1864-11-29

I FUKsTheEe s no m9rket for FRts, and qaota-
ct weeks the market will Assume shape from which
reliable quotations can be given. UntlAthen we omit
them. '---...-. ...--'-.
| DRIED FRUITS-DR1KD ApPLEs are in active
den.nud and urn. DKIKD PEAc1Es-very scarce. Raj
| SINS AND CCRRANTs-In good request. Our Qnota-
lions for Rasns embrace tue range toT old and new
tttttt Ne nunte.
, 1864-11-29

RAILROAD OHGAK1zAnoN.-ThoP Pfqua and Col
umhus Railroad Company has been consolidated
with the Indiana Central Railroad Company, m
der the name Of the Columbus and Indianapolis
Central Railroad Company. This makes a direct
line between Columbus and indianapolis, of 1856
miles. The funded debt, With the capital stock.
make totsl Of $5,50oooo. 1lr. B. E. Smith, OF
Columbus, fs Tho President Of ths new company.
, 1864-11-29
DWIGHT, Nov. 10, 1864.

- The oficial returns Of the October elcc
tion in Ohio arc published. The ma1orities
arc Us follows: Home vote, q, $50; soldiers
vote aass,so5; aass EOS total minority. 81, ,035.
, 1864-11-29

The uafKel uelt UpFneu al 20, hdVanceu 70 2IaQ,
declined to rs, and closed weak at that figure,
with downward tendency. The sales were
large. Silver sold up to 215, but there being no
orders for the Canada market, 1t closed dull at
30.
Government Bonds are very firm and advanc-
ing In New York they went up to 207i. Here,
the quotations arc as follows:
, 1864-11-29

MONDAY EVENING, Nor. 8, 1854. F.,
The movements Of produce at this point during
the past forty-efght hours were as follows:
, 1864-11-29
Resolution Of The Board OF Trade on
Grain Sales.

Trade to-day:
RtsolEed, That NIL sales Of grain made on and
aiter this datc, or contracts nuturiug, shall be
based on winter storage, unless Otherwise speci-
livery shall be before o'clock D. tn OF the day
after the sale was made,
, 1864-11-29
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

. MoxDAT EvxrKHa. Nov q. 19&l-
EkE1EHTS-GkAIE FRE16nfs-NeRlected and
nominal. No engagements were reported.
ra.as LAkF ASD nlS" tEa11HTs-Noshtng doing and
Snnccd their rates 20c 1our sna loc on 4th Glass;
Hc quote:
Fourth
Glass; Flour.
TO New York, all raii.......-.....si si.ss s35SS
70 Fhiiadelphia. Iii rsli,. ::.......... - 2!9
19 Raltme!r 81 ss;; ;s b;;: sb,n1ed 1so Bit.
alar@ket @ dulI ana Neglected. Sales Msze: loo bsls
Spring Extra at $8s0 100 brls F1etcAers pest do 1t
I53s ig 81 Su; shipped n.ne
NarIc1 e1eited and ;ese higher; s.les .KSR =
WISITr WHEAr N sToRE-6.s0o bu No kcd at SlS:
800 bu Rejected Ted at o. 81 Geo ou Mo- Spring ne
s; 1000 hu te g AZ i; 1o goo ., 9G 70 Il & 81
* sSSS; 5;sSba sected at 81 500 hu do at slso
AZ e 8 s.; fos spped
copy In good demand and firm 1t the quctstens o.
Satarday Sales 1s.o bu At $1 1870 bn 90 e q e
GImf:oEy dull and NEGLECTED. EAR CoRN ddli aa4 r.
lower Sales sno hu at &c; So ou 90 IL &c per - ps
o1 e1aS: 81 bu: shipped s, hq A1E. z
store .; b. 90 ss - d; R ieG II c oa 90 ''e
'Se8 '%Se829EErsEseei7sa. e EssseSi sn,ppsa Market
dpIi ani neglected. fhere were no transactions on
:s h 5q :sh,Ppfidt Y t7 Pens r.
b,sres 81 rs'ecfe1 q bags By sample at s1s; ogs
o1ai o1naiiSEnHOIt-Flrm and nominal At $t699164 =
sason1pa adyauce Of ls3.ocslncc Saturday.
, 1864-11-29

Total majority for Lincoln -.-...-.....h57s
A Sew more soldiers votes are yet to be re-
ceivcd from New Orleans. They will proba-
bly, carry up the majority to 5000.
This is the largest vote and 1nrgest majority
ever eiyen in Rhode Island.
, 1864-11-29

The Milwaukee Sentinel says this distin-
enished officer, who has so worthily admins
tered the affairs Of this department for some
time past, has been requested by the secre-
tary Of War to report in person at Washing
ton. Il thinks this means that he has been
assigned an active command somewhere. It
pays deserved compliment to his ability as
a -.u1 soldier, +o- Iie brilliant ucnleye-
meuts Els q fighting General" and the psu-
dent policy by which, though.a man Of de-
cIded and radical Union views himself, be has
secured the enforcement Of the laws in this
department without any Of those difficulties
which have occurred elsewhere. The Sfatiael
adds:
II, as is undoubtedly the case, Gen. Pope
is at Inst 10 have command somewhat ade-
quate to his demonstrated ability, the coun-
Try has reason to rejoice. 1t has been an un-
solved mystery to MI save few why an otii-
Ger of such rare energy, brilliant talents, and
indomitable pluck has been 80 long shelved
away IN such a department as this Not un-
til the conclusion Of the war will all the facts
be known, but when they are the country will
learn to admire the patience and patriotic
reticenca Of Gen. Pope as mnch is it has
hitherto admired his splendid fighting quail
tics- It may. perhaps, not lie out Of place for
us to say, even now, that Lieut.. Gen. Grant
Inns sought, from the time of bis taking cou1-
mand VI the army, TO have Gen. Pope with
him in the field
, 1864-11-29

H- The Richmond IEAig says II is gratlaed
to learn that the Indian nations west of Ar
Kansas are true to the Confederate cause. It
classes the Greeks, Choctaws, Chcrokces and
Semino1cs as friendly to the South.
, 1864-11-29

r. The Richmond Enquirer says that the
manager Of the Montgomery theatre has ten
dcred the proceeds ofs nights performances
for the purchase Of Travis guns for Forrest,
, 1864-11-29

The following table shows the movement or
Flour md Grain during the week ending Nov. s8:
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN puE1ya THE PA4r
.. NEEE,
Received by Flour Wheat Corn Oaa Ieye Barley
br8. bus. bus. huR. hrs h1a
, 1864-11-29

CAKH0K OIL-The market Is still In limited and
rery inadequate supply. With light stockB In tha
hands Of Refners, especially OF Crude, the na.rxet
rn1es very nrn with advance Of &c gallon On pre-
vlous quotations. We ouete:
White 6 uo 10 10 test pei ca. load 9ec brl @ssc
Straw OIL, do S6c q bri @Nc
BenZoIc.. ...6a3Esc Eravfty-45@5Oc
P0TATDES-Are In Eair request ana Unchanged.
We quote:
PRIME to choice per bu on track. ia IS
Prime 10 choice per bn Ia nBtoF0........... 902 95
NtIed Der bu on track. k..,.,.....,..,...,.. d5a 10
Mixed per bu In store 758 60
Fair tocholcc per hFl. .T0A3H
sTssi Rotasets, per b. 2:o@s.os
Chickens, i've, aox...,,,.,..s....,.,.,..
Chickens, dressed, z dug 35Ia480
Ducks, live, dol. 30Ge150
Ducks, dressed, i00
Turkeys, live, 10a1ee
Turkeys, dressed, n......:.............. 1iG4l2c
D dos I eEtaq
, 1864-11-29
#FDlc(llaI.

NJ RS. S. A. ALLEN,
LADY OF: WORLDWIDE REPUTATION.
, 1864-11-29

Ale OAAEld1 AOu1C tOLc u huDuE lSfaQN q
the election Of Presidential electors is as 70,
lows:
Eor 1anco!n. .lds691
nncoln'A majority ity-.-.............-.. 6,
Votes Of soldiers thus fur received
For Lincoln. .........--.-............bt6 .bt6
EoT MC%le11au- .-..--...........-..-~+..l .lU
1lncoln's minority ty...........36
Iinco1n's majority on the homo vote s 90 ::
Incolu's minority on soldiers yote... $50
, 1864-11-29

The rebels outside Of our picket lines are
still eonseripting actively, about twenty
young men resisted, and were at once hanged
at their own door. II is to be hoped that
these murdcrous rufljans will soon be expcl1-
ed, and measures taken to prevent such atro-
cilies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-11-01

Yankees for four hours, driving them. to
their gun boats, with loss of between
thirty and forty killed and wounded. The
party consisted of 5OO Infantry, that had
landed ihst morning six miles below Mil
ton. Capt. Amos lost three wounded
What his force VAS we huys not definitely
learned but it was sutfieieu: to whip 500
Yankees.
The correspondent of the Montgomery
Msil thus writes:
NEAR LAFAYETTE, Ga , Oct Is, 1864
ON THE MARCH.
TO day is the first our mail agent has
visited US since We left Dallas, when ]
wrote yon briei dispatch. Since then we
have been having a pretty good line, not,
wi,hs,anding long marches, short ratiuns
and cool nights, with scan, bed clothing
OUR CAPTURES
Our march on Dalton was perfectly sue
cesstul The railroad wus efiectualIv de-.
rToyed from Calhoun to within two hun.
dred yards Of tie bridge ut Resaca and
''N@ WV tnis stUe Ot The
brigde the destruction was comul.,.- In
Tunnel Hill. Al TiIton We captured about
three hundred FedsraI-, at Dalton about
two hundred together with one regiment
(44'h Colored Infantry numbering seven
hundred, besides forty more Yankees in a
block house above Dahon.
mol FOR TENNrssyE
Tunnel Hill was evacuated before our
troops reached it. Our cavalry penetrate,
TO RinggoId. We captured four pieces of
artillery At Dalton, besides some rs,ions.
clothing and otner spoiIs / think the pros
Pect Of spending Christmus IN Middle Ten.
hessse encouraging
POSTSCRIPT.
ALfiEE, Ga, Oct. IS.-Our mail aycnt
dad not leave until morning, 80 opened my
letter Ia inform. you that We reached this
place on the Alabama aud Georgia line, YES
terday evening", after u march of twenty .
three and II half miles, which W. accom-.
pI'shed by three o'clock, T. VI. Pretty good
marching ID 10 not!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-11-01

Hon. jas a. Seldom: Gen. Hill reports
that the attack Of Helh upon The enemy
vestefda. at Bogden Road was made by
Malone with three brig"des in tront-ut
the same time by Hampton in the rear
Malone eaplured three c"lors Of the 9th
artillery. The latter could not be brought
of, the enemy holding the bridge
In an attack subsequently by the enemy,
Mphone broke through their line of battle,
and during In. night the .npmy retired
from the Bogdeu Road leaving their woun.
ded aud mure than 25U dead on the field.
Fbsut 9 p. IN. II Suall force assaulted and
took Possession Of our works on tke bat.
terry road, in front Of Petersburg, but we're
soon driven of on the Williamsburg Road
Yesterday Field captured upwards Of 400
prisoners Seven coinrs of the enemy were
left, with a number of dead, in front of our
works
The enemy have retired to their former
posilen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-11-01
N ortheTn News.
position

special despatch TO the Mobile Regis.
ter, dated Sena'obia, 2llb, says the st.
Louis Republican,, OF the 10th, and Mrm-
phis Bulletin, of the 22d, state that Price
is in POSSESS ion Of the country from Mar
shall TO Le Aington. Federal com bination-
say they will compel him to hight his way
on, OF the State lie left Boonsvlle on
the I4th, with 1000 Of his troops. At
0iusg"~, large accessions were made to
his force. Quaatreil and Jackman are re-.
ported TO have joined him. Anderson and
Jackman recruited 5000 men North Of the
Missouri River in five counties.
The army is in fine spirits aud spoSe of
wittcring in the State.
The ~, Louis Democrat says it cannot
conceal the fact llslt the rebel prmy is as.
snm'ng alarming proportions, aud is con-
stanIiy gathering arms from unsupported
garrisons Ia Glasgow, the Federal gar
rIson of eco Was captured aud 200 citizen,
surrendered.
Great excitement prevail. IN Western
Forrest
RICHMOND, Oct. % New York papers
ard The Baltimore American, Ofthr even
ing o! the 24'h, have been reccived. Tel.
egrEns from Kansas City give confused
account Of tie battle between Prices ar
my and the Yankees under Rosencranz,
Curtis, Smith and Plcnsanton. The fight
occurred on the 2lst, betm cen little Blue
River and Independence. The latest tele
sram claims fankee victory, and SAY 8
Price is reported retrea,lns rapidly South,
pursued by Plcasanton. Among Ike Ccn-.
fedsrale- killed is Todd, Of Missouri.
Application has been made to the Supc.
nor Court in Baltimore for mandamus to
compel the Governor to throw ont the sol
diers' vote Oh the Constitution The JuIve
refuses 10 award the wit, and an appeal
has been taken to the Court OF ApIrais
ln Grants ar ny, the eIcctinneurluo goes
briskiy on. nothing from Shrrman's array
for four days, except reports of tie cOn,in-
urd retreat Of Hood. a train from Alan
Ia had arr, ed at Fiitun