r:BUS3ID EVIBT THURSDAY. BT
ytjKNAS & LYANNA,
c.-rvStricklor's Block, Main Street,
ct:-1 J
naOff'!LLC5 KT. T.
TERM 3 '
f nsMi" 'rnPP' 00
t.ronfr,--1'f aij ttbe endof 6montb 2 60
" J, ... " 12 " 3 00
... ;n t. . fnrnikhfil t At fid tpr
, in or roi e " - -
-., ol i- . .. , ii-rnmnin ri the order, not
ucviju - '
J I ' A Uy lv : 5Uav
in JnllMI iW
A 1
1
I .
I - . ,'d IUC .; m w i .
. ' ' - " LIBERTY AITD TJOT.ON, PITS AITD KfSEPEHABLS, I7QW AND rOItBVEH.' '
THE ADVERTISER,
or ADVZr.TIGZJrOl
One sjT:&re(10 iins"or lg)onelnienion, $1 J
BaciiddiuoaAllBteTUoA, Oil
One s j jare, oce aniBit, ... S l t
Business Cards of fixllatior ltssa I7ttr, - ft Co
one Column one yr, - . f do
One-half Column omyear, Wto
One tcurtli Column one yer. SO
One eUMli Col men one year, 14 C
Onecoltuuntix moat&s, ISO
Oe bait Column six cioatM , to W
Oae fourth Column six usonti I .. . - 11 &
One eighth Colnnm six month,
Oue Column three mouths, i CO
One half Column three month, . 13 0O
One fourth Colainatkreenionthi, . - - - 10 l
Oaeeixhta Column three montii, - - 00.
.aajBnciai&innrfteforoece(iaJnce,)- 8 W
VOL. VI.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCT, 10, 1861.
NO. 14.
HCS1NESS CARDS.
A. ECHOEXnEIT
1 r ft r
J.iinisou OUHUUIIUtil
fORNEY AT JLAW,
a r
cnUCITORS IN CHANCERY,
- - - Acnrassta
T)K.D. GWIN,
ii.rin" Permanently located in
roVNVil-I NEBRASKA,
l'".i.,..rp.tH-e -f Molicine and Surgery, ten-
.' '. M .in -trc-t.
.i' -..'rviccs to the Hulidtd.
1 S. 10 j LAD A l M. D.
... In 11.... -ait';i U mrA
, nf ,rTtl-i '11
' ; 1 .f.eh isresii-.iiPl the P'iictice "f
i (
,(1
iisrSriP. SarareiT, nasi inrs.
i ' lfi.r,r tfei'i'.n to tiln!ir..feisi.)n.ii rercive
.,? - m i2o .iopt-''rc ?xcit!ed t tiiiu . In
"i."':;.''-", .ri''i- r"Xip,.i-3'it a prescription
. ' " r ", . 1 .hp o-a---eat City Drugstore
21 33 1
1859. 1859.
ll l.in iL & ST. JOSEPH R. II.
FALL ARRAXGE.MF.XTS.
Morning Tr:ua leaves St. JofCpli at - - 600
Kvening Train leave ;. o - - 6:40
St. XtsepUU reai-hod hr t!ie Tetern Stnse Line.
Pentf rt. fea veiling anl t iref.'ni lin by tbi- route
Drfily connection ni.de at Hannibal wna al!asterD
'inn S J':iTirrn li.n : romls and J':.CKt I .
J T D Haywood, Stip't., Hannibal.
.D C Sawi.v, General Ajxent; St. Jbo
P R Giioat.G. Ticket Agent, Han'lal
Tiieo. Hill. G. T. Ag't, Rrownville
Koveml.er 24. I59.
A
pn
t n
T.T!?T0r3
A- rf-fc
10T lio JjliVv ,
Q7IP30N,
f
I.
. - f -
1 1
, 1. 1
Vfi i 'e
l-u
th Si. Car.n
-.i,-,.s,,r L t-b
;vrri Com, - Lncurrent Jlonry, Land
5 Warrants Exchange, and Gold Dust
BIlOUiilaCHlSKA.
i 1 m rive fspial attention tchtiytnR and FCllins ex
he, .r.ncipl cities .1 ti.e
i ii.A Silver, uncuricut Hank ll.-, anj
W, CoMectioiismeJe on all accessab.e p-jr.ts,
STKCCT. RCTWCny THE
Tclcgr:ipl ami tlic L. S.
L:intl Ofiicix.
REFERENCES:
, if. r.ir-"ii it Co.,
-or, Di' k it Co.
V C.ffOtl,
Tlntrii. .oMifun, C-'l'r of Port,
tni T Smith.-" hi, Ef-g.. Hanker,'
, T si-.lMr, Ky., Att'y at I.tv,
. . t,..;i..bpr, Late 3d AuJ. L". S.
!. i:;..r t Kr,o;li, B.it.kerb,
C:'i.'l fve & ct.,
V v. TlvTiia- KrM, '
n j.k t). crwti.
; B s:.u!i. Ej., Pres't S. Bank,
i tie.' SrLiry, A"y ai Law,
- ,i. .i.iu. U.i!iMeiouA.U'y at Law,
. .'.c'f :. . J'eiry,
. If T:i I VV i
PUU;ilolpU, Pa.
Baltimore, M1.
Rallinpto, D. C.
CVirasto, til.
St. L"tii, Mo.
Annapolift, Md.
Mercerburp Pa
Dagcrtown, Aid.
Easton, Md.
Crmbcrland, Md
Havatu. AlaVma.
K;.v 8. ISSO-tf.
.1 VMMS S. BEDFORD
ATTU11NE V- AT LAW,
AND n,
Mier ror.im-Mr.ncr In Chancery.
PEASE '& FOWLER
BLACKSMITHS,
MowNNiLLi:. m:hhaka.
. HiV(.recpntty l.'C.itrd iii this place i.l solicit a M;e
Ti,..ir -r..vk and nrice- cunnann
trr k,,U-1 -t.cn". P fe- f .f t.U .eiug to""- 4
? r t-h nm ail r..nnd witli c' t-hoef.
NctuSupplnaf Slauc
I have jut ruceived a new fuj;t '? .f
COOK STOVES
Of thi latet iid uxi improved pat terns, wbi'li I
projvic to Fell nt u. h prices as cannot be coinj'lt.in-
d t IT. The pul.'ie are invited to call and examine.
A tisu;l mj s-tiKrk f Tin, bect Iron and Copper
Ware is lare arid of mv own uanufacture.
J.C. DUE3ER.
April 11, 1S:.1. ntf) yly
I E 1
1 L
UWJSTMSLI
AXD
F'eod Store
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
ROGERS & BROTHER.
AN'KOrXCKS to the public that he has purchaeJ the
Livery Stable and S'ock formerly ownel by William
K..s-eil and atMol thereto fine Kt"Ck, and is now prepar
ed to accommodate the public with
Cirii;gi,
Buggies,
Sulkies,
Saddles Horses
THE TRAVaLTfiG PUBLIC
Can flml at bis Stable ample accommodations for
horse, mules or cattle.
BEXJAMIX &. JOSnUA ItOGERS.
Brownvllle, Oct. 18, 18C0. nl5-yly
FEED roUUXELVES!
Nev Edting Saloon.
BEN J. WHYXE,
Tlas opened a new Entin Kou?e on Mnin ?trect,
next dooi to tLe U. S. Lmd OHica in Iirnvjll.
htro
Wnl'ry 3VTortlJ3
CAN BE II A D
AT A I. L HOURS.
All kinds of gama served up as doaircd, the
sliortest notice.
Oysters, Quails. Prairie Chickens.
Fi.-b, Veniton. Pies, Cakes, Hoi
CoHV. Su-ft:t and Duller
Milk, Mu.Iiand Milk,
and all such.
Como mid Goo lio : :
i,.; i
to
lcc. 8't; 3 ii
IT
4 yj-xj
i. C X S T A It la E
IMPORTER ANI KEALIK 1J
IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
. i -i'.ii i;s. lv;. f;ll
LA 0 .KSMThrS TOOLS
: I ; ... .l.l.
T!. Kdlliolld.
.MO.
''I
II.
.1
:V. '.
REAL ESTATE
A
iC
O F
.17(i in, ru-c.en Lev and First Streets.
Particular attention pivrn to tlic
I'lii ciiasc and Sale ol Kcal
Estate, ItXakin? Col
lections and
Payment ot" Taxes lor .on-Rcsi-
(1 c n i s
i . T W AUuANTS KUU SALE, for eas'j and od
i :nt'-.
A. jO
it OLD
.! ..dvi.rp
, , .rid.
IN''). L
MILLION AM)
C R SON.
niwui; BROKER
I .n LOCATED forEastcrnCap
.. f.ti Un.l-! xdocted lr in personal e-xaiaination.
vd a i ..tni 1' tc Townsl.ip lnr. "bowing SlrpaniP,
T niiur. Ac, forwarded with the Certificate of loca-
... i
' .- J
TL,,-- - t . -- i"'- p- -f t a 3' b ?
SE3II-ANUiL STATEMENT, No-102-
CAPITOL and SURPLUS
8932,302.98.
JVLet-y 1st. IGOl.
Cash and cash items
Ixins well secured
Heal Kstato - -
2626 shares Ffirtford Bant Stocks
2125 " Xew York .
1010 " Boston ' "
607 other " -
ruited State and State " "
nartld &. X Haven Ji.R. bonds "
Hartford City Bonds
Conn. River Co. &.R.R. Co. Stock
Total Assets
Total liabilities -
$79 51 73
f6 v;o
. 15 000 00
274 86!l 00
- 193 350 00
100 7u 00
. 69 .OS.1) 00
73 367 00
- 39 70.J 00
36 750 00
4.600 00
$932,302 98
73.241 27
THE ADVERTISER.
BROWNVILLE, OCT. 10, 15C1.
LOCAL.
JOY, COE & CO.
AND UKAlKlis IN
Inks, and Printing Material ol ail K iiga
Offices, Tribune Bui Mines, New Tor, and Br.iwn'slroi
Building, Philadelphia.
JTj" They are authorized Apenta lor the
Farmer and Advertiser.
For details of investments, see small Cards and Cir
culars.
Insurances may be effected in this old and substantial
Company ou very favorable terms.
APP'r to . .
JULLM L. CAKSUA, Agt-
BROWNVILLE, N T.
?r5"twellins8 and Farm Property insured lor a term
of years at very low rates S lyno4
Johns & Crosley,
S0L3 MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED
GUT A PKIICJIA
CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and most durable Roofing
in use.
IT IS FIRE JIJVD WATER PROOF
it ran l, Brrliod tn new and old roof g of all kinds, and
to .-liincle riKjfs without removing the shinslc.
TZi c cost Isonij ci:e-izsir 01 aisi,
anu is iivitc as dus-ame.
Gutta Pcrclia Cement
r nrenrr iniT a nd rpiia i rinc t i n and ..thcr metal roofs
t everp description, Irom its ureal elasticity is not in
jured by the contraction and expansion of metals, and
Will net crack in ccid or Kun in warm
weather.
ThPse materials li.ve becu thoronghly tested in New
Toik and all parts ..f the S .ntl.crn and Western states,
and we can give abundant proof of all we claim in their
fav.ir
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at trifl-
tt gtii i-n-e.
"NO HEAT IS ULUiKD.
These matt rials are id up ready for
use and for Shi pjiing to all parts of the.
V-OUKI rj, Willi H lUlVU- Ullliiuiu J vi
apvHcatwn.
lull descnrtuT. circulars will be Tr-
r.ished on application ly mail, or in per-
son, at cvr irwcip'il vjiicc.
510, BROADWAY,-
f.)ppjeite St. Nul.ols IT del ) NEW YORiC,
JOHNS ic CROSLEY.
Feb. 25, 1SGI. AGENTS WANTED. 6mo-
New. Shoe Chop.
UROWXV1LLE, NEBRASKA,
Repectrully informs the citiicns of this place and
virir.ity that he has cimmenoed the manufactory or
Bxds itid shoe- in Brownville, and hopes by attention
and cireto merit a share of pjbiic patronage. His
Kt.t'k tU of the best quality, ard his work all war
ranted to -'cive Katisfacti.m or no pay."
All r-tylesVf work, from a No. 1, fine calf Fkin boot,
to a oar- c broRan, and at prices so low that nona can
complain.
;ive me acail at my shop, on First street, between
Main and Water.
Brownville May 9. 1SG1 ly
EDWARD V. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAV,
AND
S licitor in Chancery.
Office corner of Main a id First Streets.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
MATHER & ARROTT,
SUCCESSORS TO II (1 ELY,
United States and Forriga Newspaper
Advertising Agency,
333, BROADWAY, NEW YORK..
Are authorized acentsfortho "NKBRASKA ADVER
TISER" and "NEBRASKA FARMKR."
Advertising Agents in St. Iioui-J.Mesirs
Kennedy &. O'UoNOGHt'E, General Advertising,
Collecting and Commission Aleuts, 45 Olive St. Louis,
are our accredited agents in that city, and they are au
thorized to receive advertisements for both theAdper
tiser and Farmer, and collect bills for the same.
Travelisq Agent for The Advertiser Akd
Farmer. WM.E Harvey, Esq. is our regultr au
thorized traveling Agent for the Advertiser and Far
mer. He will shortly visit the Eastern cities for the
purpose of procuring advertising patronage. Tie is
fully authorized to contract and use our name ir. busi
ness transaction connected with our publications.
FlS&ENVELOiS
The " Advertiser" Office hac provided
itself with Flag cuts, and also, those for
printing various kinds of National Envel
opes, and is now prepared to fill orders
wholesale or retail. Apply at the " Ad
vertiser" office, or Post Office.
Agents for tlie Advertiser.
The following gentlemen aro authorized ajen's
for both the &.dcerttssr and Farmer'.
A. D. Jones, Omaha, N. T.
S. H. Wattles, BelleYue, "
D. H. Wheeler, Plattsuiouth, "
N. S. MARniNO & Co., ebraska Dity, i.
J. W. Bliss, Peru.
L. Johnson, Nemaha City,
J.N. M'Casl and. Pawnee Cifj,
C. W. GiDPixcs, Table Rock,
H. W. Parker, Austin & Beatrice,
M. K. Codky, Tscumseh.
A. F. Mcnger. Elkhorn,
J. Keck, Columbus,
0. 11. Irish, Dwatur,
W. II.JAMEs,l)akoUht
J.Taffe, Om idi,
O. M. IJixbv. Sonnora.
P. A. Tuoiirso.w Hock Port,
A. M. 1J arses, North Star,
A. Tyi.ek, Ccutre Grove,
M
, M
' it
rt
U
Mo.
a
u
Produce SubscrintiOKS for the Ad
vertiser. We offer the following inducements to
those who desire to subscribe for the Ad
vertiser, and pay for it in produce:
AHvprtiser one var for 4 tu&h.
- j
do six mo's
do three do
do one year
do six mo's
do three do
do one year
do six mo's
do three do
Those wishing- the Farmer, also, can
have it one year for 2 bushels of wheat,
4 of corn, or 3 of potatoes.
All other kinds of produce taken at the
u'ghest market price.
2
1
8
4
o
8
4
2
do
do
do
do
do
wneat.
do
do
corn.
do
do
do Potatoes
do do
do do
" llrownville.N.T. Jan. 3. ISfil.
Furniture Manufactory.
BROW N V I I !. . NEBRASKA.
n..2(K4
T. M.T VLROTT.
DENTAL SURGEON",
'Uv.n l .pnted hi ni '.elf i" P.rownvule, N. T., ten
i'-r?h!. ir tf.si nal .rvices to thecommunity.
Ml j..K wrran'ed.
1 Clocks Watches & Jewelry.
J. SCIIUTZ
Would naounceto th- ttx.'n of Brownville
nd viciuity that he has tocatea niraseii in
" JrotvnvUle. ndinteni eepui? a run assort.
-.tin ..t verythinc io his lineol business. oicn win
'..ld l f,."rca-h. lie will also do all kind of re
:',riusuf clock, watches and jewelry. All work war-
vSnlSlv
BO
T- T h 7A77 a
r, ! a y
u II it
9 11
IE
AND
-BINDERY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
WILLIAM F. KITER.
r 17, IS60.
i
i
FAIRBANKS'
SCALES
Of ALL KISDS.
The Undersigned having opened a shop
at the
BROWNVILLE STEAM MILL,
Are prepared to pnt up all kinds of
AMBIT WORK.
To order, at short Duties. We will manufacture
BUREAUS SAFES
DESKS TABLES
STANDS LOUNGES
CRIB CRADLES
ROCKING OFFICE
CHAIRS CHAIRS
WINDOW LOUNGES
CHAIRS Sec. &x
Tv ;te al?' rTed ,0 '"''n's'i C Ha ivith te it
mnt !:vat.-h. We have on h i"d icei; Monc.' P.! n-k
Walnut lumber f-T tat r'in s-e. We have the t ciU
UfF of mkinr furniture a chr tp as it cm ftiri-ishod
in ttit ciuntrv, when d irability is t;ikeu iuU the ac
count, as e warrant all f our work.
We solicit the patronage of the community.
We -i!l take inexrhnr.ee for fnrnitnrP all kind n,
farm jr.. due. Ti e LU'teM . ke for loif.er, w
and lard will be raid the entire hot eaon.
CHAMBERS & X0TE5.
"I'ilie's Peak, or Bust."
hew
PROVISION STORE,
AND
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
No. 11, ZVXa.xa. estroot,
BEOWHVILLE, H. T.
J. Sl Co
nave Just completed tbeir new ousiness bonse on
Main Street, near the U.S. Land Office, in Brownville
where they have opened out and areoffering on the most
favorable terms. .
Dry Goods, Provisions,
Of all Kinds,
FLOUR, CONFECT10NARIES,
GRECV AXD IHUE1) FRIHTS,
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
And a "thousand and one," other thir.ps t,Trybody
need.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
RrnwnTit;. April 26, ly
MELTOMILL ,
XEMMIA CITY. NEWSSICA.
?r for TClaortt.
The put. ir are iuti:rmd t rial l He.vin's Mill that
Sf t.,iK ?e i eh l " p'd for kwI ne'eh'ntb:
w!ira. Also w test aid cr.i pror.nd for t-l! as t:sual.
A. 22 .. G. ? KI.Vl.N.
Browr.vi'.'.e. May 30, ly.
. m Line st.. ciiscago, '
earner ot -Iain & Vnui i3ts, tit. Jjouis-
TIIOJIAS DAVIS,
ECLECTIC PHYSICI All
SURGEON
LADLE ROCK, NEBRASKA.
Hofrrenee, Dr. D. lw;n, liruwurille.
AND 0IIN.VIEMAL
LEWIS WALDTBR,
HOUSE SIGN
lifioW NVlLLE, N. T. i I
- . A .1 T - V
(val tin ! in'rmnl by the bsr; Amenoan
GLAIZER AND PA?E? HANGER.
Sonth Platte Cavalry Company.
To Mr. Jno. A. Brockman we are in
debted for the following Muster Roll of
the South Platte Cavalry Company :
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS;
j. Young, Captain.
Alfred Mathias, 1st Lieutenant.
C. A. B. Langdon, 2d Lieutenant.
M0X-COMMISSI0XED OFFICEKS.
M. Stowell, Orderly Seatgaut.
Wm, Armstrong, Commissary Sarg't.
C. H. Gibons, Veternary Sarg't.
Wm. G. Wilhite, 1st Duty "
J. Evins, 2nd
T. R. Whitehill, 3rd
W. G. Redding, 4th
Jno. Caskia, 1st Corporal.
W. T. Parcell, 2d"
G. W. Campbell, 3d
P. C. Richards, 4th "
II. Brubaker, 5th
G. G. Harry, 6th
Wm. H. Pinnell, 7th "
G W. Hill, Sih
MUSICIANS.
Jno. M. Brock'.-.!in, Lt B.igler.
A. N. Norns, 2t;d
rru .
1 iio
Both
3-1 1
w".k In t
reel
Allen, Florence
Brown, Wm
Brown, Alba
Britt G P
Corbin, D S
Cashey, S
Coifenberry, C C
Davidson, Wm A
Donner, A R
Gordon, W L
Hatcher, Jno
Hayden. B T
Hallock, Davis
Le wis, D J
Lowry,J C
Malone, Stile3
MilUr, C H
?.IcCrory, Wm
McCabe. J B
MiCiarnn, Alba
N loiu Win
OswoSd, Philip
Pncre, Wm A
Roe, S P
Russtl, N F
R..msey,G W
Runyan, W
Scat, Obediah
Shuck, C C
Tripp, J C
tnrvtr r-irul.f'y every
H'rSF.IIO,l JIHT.VAL !Vie Four
B.irnum, II S
Bowman, aI V
Bull, Thos J
Brenner C
Casselman, j E
Coleman, Wm
Dsnnin?. J O B
Deul, Henry
Griffin. E A
Garvin, J C
Hushes. J M
Huribart, II O
Knight, Dan
Lown, Louis
Lowry, W H
Mc?Iichat-l, Jno
McFariaud, Wm
Afurphy, Wm M
McCIarnen. Jno
Norris, A N
0!n-y, G W
Price. J II
Pruvn. Marsellea
Root, O P
Richar Ison. J W
Richard, Henry
Stephens, Geo
Swan, Wm
Toner, Jno
Tinker. E P
Nebraska glmcnt-The latest
intelligence from the Nebraska Regi
ment, it was at Syracuse, JIo., about 40
miles from Jefferson City. It is in Gen.
Sigel's Brigade, and is considered the
crack Regiment in the department of the
West, it being composed of number one
men and officers, and frontiersmen inured
to hardships and the use of arms.
They are eager for a fight with the reb
el Price, . but" " from present indications,
he travels too fast for them keeps out of
their way.
CiT for thC Mines. Ou Monday last
our "ancient" friend Col. B B Fbazier,
of Oregon, Mo., in company with R E
Turner, of Forest Cits', crossed the riv
er at this point, with a train of 13 wag
ons bound for the Peak. They were
loaded with Groceries and provisions.
They were wise in choosing this route.
WTe wish them success.
The wife and little son Billy of Capt.
Thompson, of Company C, Nebraska reg
iment from this county, who have been
with the Nera: regiment since it left
Nebraska, returned to thrir home in this
city on Sunday iat.
Jojis Beet Beaten. One of the
candidates ho w.-is considerably behind
when the votes were counted out at last
election, informs that his beat beats Squire
Jones beet. He thinks it is heavier and
longer.
At IIOIIJP. We were pleased to meet
this week Rev T. Wr. Tipton, Chaplain
of the Nebraka Regiment, who reached
this place on Sunday last. He brings
gratifying intelligence as to the health,
good spirits and popularity of the Border
Regiment. He will remain but a short
tune and will be pleased to convey intel
ligence from friend to the Nebraska
bovs now on the nteted field.
Omaha Republican. This paper
comes to us this week under command of
Capt. E. B. Taylor and Lieut. E. A.
McClure nothing but military phrazes
admissable now a-days, Bro. Taylor.
Mr. Taylor makes his appearance as
Editor in a style altogether "all regular."
He is an excellent writer and an expe
rienced newspaper man, and we know of
no one better fitted to conduct the "cen
tral organ1' than Ed. B. Taylor. May
success crown every effort of Taylor
McClure.
The War for the Uiiiou.
BY TELEGRAPH!
c.
Gen. MoClellan's body guard say that
he pu's them through about thirty miler
a day, and that he is the mcst' daring ri
der they ever saw.
The Chicago Tribune doubts whether
Gen. Anderson, whose health is known
to Lav- been affected by his late confine
ment in Fort Sumteriisphyi-ically compe-
tant to command in Kentucky.
Physical training, in the Boston schools.
is rewmmencief ty tne superintendent.
Sept 2-5,
An Expressive Prayer.
ijOG ANSPOltT. I
Editors Cincinnati Gczdte.
Asa p;,t:imn of patriotic prayer, we
send Vtu a portion of on - u.ade to-day in
one of o:r churches, in thf presence of a
lartr cor.'jrt'gati.m. by i ii-ntlmaa of re
puted creditable attainments, both liter
ary and mom?:
"Oh, L.rd. Lad th Eit done as wr ll
th II 'i'!: r ne in runisnmg men
d "Wii this r'-bU'on, ve wculd
as
t p';
not b under th n-cesity of
Thee."
COL- MULLIGAN TAKEN SOUTfl.
Ylli at Fremont Proposes to do.
. Our Forces Enthusiastic.
THE V, STRIKE TENTS TO-DAY.
Latest from Washington.
More About tic BTair-Frcmoat Contro
versy. Further Speculations JLbout Fre
mont's Ilemoval.
Army News, Rumors and Surmises.
EXCITEMENT IN LOUISVILLE.
A Sharp Bittle Near Cheat Mountain.
FIsM In Western Virginia.
JrrFEnsox City, Oct. 4.
Col. Mulligan was taken South with
Price.
Gen. Fremcnt too, it is thought, will
strike tents to-morrow and start for the
West. He and his army are enthusias
tic and confident, and are burning to
meet the enemy.
WTASHINGT05, Oct. 4.
The prospect of an early engagement
is much discussed, but my dispatch of last
night, postponing an advance was enthu
siastic. Gen. McClellan is quite ready
to accept battle, if one is forced upon
him, but h-j does not yet, for good reasons,
choose to make one.
No decision has been arrived at on the
Missouri question, but within the next
forty-eight hours the administration will
decide to either supply Fremont with re
inforcements, arms and nionjy now asked
for, or supercede him. If the latter,
Gen. Wool will be ordered at once to Si.
Louis to take the command, and in that
case the men, money and arms will be
sent on to him.
It is still believed, however, that Fre
mont will not be superseded, unless fur
ther news fro-n Missouri is of an unsatis
factory character.
A dispatch from St Louis states that
Fremont is moving with tremendous en
ergy in Jefferson City; that the banks
and capitalists of St. Louis are in consul
tation to-day upon the best method of
supplying Fremont with money, and
closed with the prediction that within a
week he would accomplish a splendid
success.
Louisville, Oct. 4.
which was most satisfactory, the enemy
received heavy reinforcements from their
camp, making their strength about 15,000
Although this reconnoisacce ps.rtakea
more of the character of a regular en
gagement than any previous battle in
Western Virginia, our loss is but 10
killed and eleven wounded. It is impos
sible to ascertain the losa of the eneir.7,
but it will not, however, fall short of 500
killed and woundp. s nrr nrftH'vv i'?!
terrible execution."
caHir.iT on
Justice to Republicans.
The N i - :nl Infilligeaoer docs only
justice to :iio Republican party, whic ij
niu.-i bJ rrm-m'i.-red. is in the majority
in every Northern State, and has the
jjotffrto elr-i:t party tickets, when it says
it cannot be donied thai that party in
the loyal States of the Union has shown
a nreater willingness to si nk mre ques
tions of political discrimination in the
presence of the graver issues which now
entraire the public mind than has ben
manifested by some though we are glad
to add a small portion of their Democrat
ic adversaries. And even in States
whre a cordidl union of parties has been
atfrcted sreneratly at the first instance of
the Republicans there are a few Demo
crats who still find ii hard to purge out
the 'old leaven."
Kentucky has furnished the United
States Government 11,000 men all tol J
incliidig 7.000 men now in Camp Robin
son, well armed and equipped and ready
for service. - Besul-s these six or eight
regiments of infantry and cavalry are in
procoss of formation for which recruiting
is going on. And in many parts of ihe
State are organized complies of Home
Guards armed with the muskets distrib
u:ftl bv the Government through Lieut
j Nelson, ready for service within reasona
! ble distance from home. In Louisville
A row wns by wcplea Gl ,vor, arpearsio , jjj
Waters, Calvin.
Thirty-eight of this company are from, there are 2,000, Lexington, 400, and in
i
i many couutics one or mure companies.
This city is much excited to-day by
three rumors. The capture of New Or
leans by the Federal forces, the killing
of John C. Breckinridge, and the arrest
of Humphrey Marshall.
Great Mountain Summit. Oct. 3.
This morning at one o'clock, a portion
of Brig. General Reynold's brigade, con
sisting of three Ohio regiments, the
Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth and Twenty
second, and portions of six Itnliana regi
ments, the Seventh, Ninth. Thirteenth,
Tourteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth,
together with detachments of Brackens'
regiment, Robinson's Ohio and Green
field's Pennsylvania cavalry and detach
ments of Howe's U. S., Loomis's Michi
gan, and Daum's Virginia artillery, num
bering in all 5.000 men, left the Cheat
Mountain Summit to make a reconnois-
anre in forcp, in front of the enemy's
position on Greenbrier river, twelve miles
distant.
Ford's Thirty-second Ohio was sent
forward to hold an important road, the
possession of which prevented the enemy
from flanking our main column. The
expedition arrived in front of the enemy's
fortifications at 8 o'clock, their pickets
retreating after firing an ineffectual vol
ley. Kimball's Fourteenth Indiana was
immediately sent forward to secure a po
sition for Loomis's battery, and Am men's
Twenty-fourth deployed as skirmishers
on the south slope of the mountain.
Loomis's battery getting a position sup
ported by the Seventeenth Indiana., Lieu
tenant Colonel Wilder coronandincr,
opened the battle. The shok was imme
diately responded to by p. volley from the
enemy concealed in the bushes, who
were soon routed by fne Fourteenth In
diana with the loss of 7 killed and a large
number wounded and taken prisoners.
Howe's battery, supported by the Thir
tnth Indiana, then moved forunrd.
taking a position three hundred yards
nearer the enemy's fortifications, and
opened a bnsh fire. Dium bringing for
ward two pieces, one was stationed near
Howe, and Iikewi?e opened a brisk fire.
The firing on roth siJes was almost
incessunt for an hour, our artillery doinjr
execution, judging from the lamentable
shrieks of their wounded. The enemy's
battery did comparatively little, their
guns beins: too much elevated. Our guns
effectually silenced three of theirs.
Wh:b3 observations were being made of
the enemy's fortifications occupying three
hours more, an irregular artillery fire was
kept tp, occupying the enemy's attention.
During this interval the Twenty-fifth
Ohio and the Fifteeuth Indiana rendered
effective service, scouting the mountains.
Before the claao of the roonuoieaace,
Trice's Evacuation or Lexington
Confirmed
Gen. Slurpris Reported to bare
: Taken Possession.
GEJS. SIGEL IN COMMAND OF
7 II D ADVANCE GUARD.
He Is Anxious To Got A
Fight Out Of Price.
gex. wool, ins :tot nnts or."
DEREaTOJlISSOLTU.
Removal of Fiemant tetra&ctc-J.
A gentleman who has arrived this
evening from Sedalia confirms tho report
of the evacuation of Lexington by ths
Confederate force, and also briegs U3 in
telligence of the probable occupation of
that place by Gen. Sturgis's corarrand.
Major Baker thinks Prioe's regularly
drilled an efficent force wiil amount to a-
bout 25,000 men. He has, however, in
addition to this, about 15,000 irregular
troops, whose principal occupatioa is i
foraging and stealing.
Gen. Sigel, who is in command of the
advanced force, had all his prercratioaa
made for an attacd last night, at.d had
the enemy made his appearance he would
have met with a warm reception.
Our forces to the west of here nra st
tioned at Otterville, Sedalia, and George
town. We have also something f a
force under Gen Pope at Boonville which
1 25 miles from Sedalia. The country
in all theis section is fine rcllin3 prairie
well adapted to the maneuvering of to
troops.
Gen Sigel is anxious to get at Gsn
Price and if he meet3 him will givo a
good account of himself.
I get no further news in regaad' to Mo
Cullou5h. A most unaccountable mys
tery hangs over him and all his move
ments The indications of a forward move
ment on the part of Gen Fremont bejia
to look rather mcve favorable.
There is not a word of truth in the
New York Herald's report that General
Wool is going to supercede Gen Frement
Mansfield is to command at Fortress
Aonroe and Wool's new command at.
net yet assigned. Should mors unfavor
able news from issouri, Woof ra beils
sant there
The ChcroJvces Secede Arrlral of
Col. cook aa Regulars troa
Utah.
St, Louis, Oct. 1. Tier, Mr. Robis-
son, a missionary teaeher in the Cberokes
nation, has arrived here, and reporta
that Chief John Ross finally stccttabei
to the secession presure.
On the 20th of August, Recalled
council together at Talequah and sfcnt ia
a message recommending a severance of
their connection with the United Statei.
and an alliance with the Southern Con
federacy. The council approved of th.
recommendation and appointed corsnm
sioners to make a treaty of aliiicea with
the Southern Government.
The confederate commissioner! as
sumed the payment of the annuities hith
erto received by the Cherokees frcra our
Government.
Tne Creeps have raised 1003 men fcr
services in the confederate army, and the
Cherokees have formed heme uirdj 1,
500 strong.
It appears that the trocps geritlnto Ar
kansas by Ben McCullcch, after the tat
tle of Springfield, werjj posted ca the
border of the Cherokee nation, to intini
date the council, ar4d force John Ross to
yield to the dem.nd of the Rebels.
. Col. St. George Cook, of the Utah fcr
ces, arrived to-day. His regulars 600 in
number, will reach Ft. Leavenvvxrth ia3
or 4 Uiys.
LouisviLix, Sept. 3.
Hon. Horace Maynard, cf Tennessee,
is a raukfort.
Agents are nott stationed along the
Ohio river to prevent the smuggling cf
arms into Kentucky.
The Bulletin says 500 trosps frc
Terre Haute, Ind., hare gcn up Green
River. Ky., and have taken posse??:o3 of
lock No, 1 and 3. One shot was fired and
the fire was returned, killing three as-,
Evansville from Green Rirer Coustj-
A Regiment of Cavalry frcra Ohio ha j
gone into camp near Covin;jtca ca the
Lexington Pike.
Cynthiarrn, Ky., 13 occupied by Fede
ral troops. Na'.ioDal fags were thrown
to the breeze froa Lcuisvillt) izi Gd:
House to-day.
St. Lens, Oct- C
In consequence cf the secession cf tha
DiornL-op nation nr? if 1! in ira wit Vi !a
Southern Confederacy, Col. McNeal, As
sistant Provost Marshal, has issued a
proclamation notifying the St. Louis
Building and Saving Association that the-'
sum of thirty-three thousand dollars, art
of an aanuiiy paid to the Chsroksts ty
4. . a