Nebraska Newspapers

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The War for tiie Union.
BY TELEGRAPH!
C'r-n Vr" SvT " A,
y.ica from Lis cemmauu.
JMMWW(W (WW ww .. . """""
HE TAKES LEAVE OF THE AR
myhis farewell address
to ee in st. louis to-night
tiie rebel army largely
reinfcrced prospects ok
a fight ijeiiayior or the
'TROOPS ON THE NEWS OF
Til EI B GENERAL'S REMOVAL.
.SrRiKGriiiLi), Mo., Nov. 2.
l "f finny passed tLrrt ira N'c-Lg
on WediO:day. and is r:'' u' :y at t:j"5"
to.i'av. We have no informal mn as
. yrt as to Lis increments aiter rescuing
" there. MeCuhoeVs fcrct or at hast a
portion of it, is at Crane Cretk, 'J miles
houthwfit: fro:a this fo:nt. Tue .r.ct
fcree -is not as yet ascrriained. It iz
n.ovirz' fdowly towards us. It i; cot
kn?wn whether McCulloch is with this
band.
Gene. Lane's and Sturgi&'s eannnand
arrived here last night aftca a forced
xmuch cf thirty-livo miles. Gen. Mc
Kii.try rucampod at Ibj-livar hit night
and t;.ti,JJ It Lore this evening or in the
.morning.
Gcncrhl' Fremont received this fore-
; r.oon nn official notification of Lis removal
'from the cowman 1 cf the 7t-tcrn De
partment. The Body Guard is now tm-dt-r
marching order?, cud will probably
leave wnh the General for St. Leuis tcmo
time between now aud niLtfaU.
The General, to all nf pearancss, Las
taken thn news with Lis usual calmness
and eclf-possessicn. The fact of the re
ception ct the news is not generally known
as yet, even among tho &talf, the larger
portion of whom would proUtly leave
with hhn, were they aware oe it.
Whatever n.ay be the opinion in regard
to Gen. Fremont'; military ability, none
can but acknowledge the fact that his re
moval at this time, when within a few
days' march ot the enemy, will le a to
vere blow to the Union cause of the Weft,
' but it bf:hoore3 all good and loyal citizens
to bow to the decision of tha powers tiat
be, and by giving their he-arty surporMo
his tucccjsor, repair this injury to the
extent of their powers.
. Gen. Hunter, who is to succeed Gen.
Fremont, is well known cs a veteran
officer of great 6.1 ility and executive ca
pacity. G?n. H. has not as yet arrived,
but will doubtless be here ere many houri.
Gen Sigcl will probably assv.me the
command until Li arrival, being the sen
ior Eriadier-GetiCial attached to this
army.
SrKiKcrxxnrt, Mo., Saturday, C p. k.
Generals Albert Sidney Johnston. Har
dee "und-.JcfT. Thomp.-on, with, in .11, 13,
OCO ir.f n, vith 12 piecc3 cf artillery, lelt
the.' borders of Wayae and Stoddaid
ccuntu.'o on tm i'o:a u.t., anu arrived m
the vicinity el l-ryth two or three days
since. They h-ive, ere- tkie, united with
Price el Ca-liL'.
Tho combined Tebcl armies, I cm now
informed ly reliabb cuthoriiy, will num
ber at least GO.GCO men.
. There are ab-o some emnll bodies com
ing up from Arkansas; tlxc.e men are
. well ai i:ied. and one artilltry company,
composed cf Germans from Memphis, is
very effective, -they have cne thirty-two
pound gun.
I should not be surprised to hsr at any
moment cf a rcnen;l advance of the rebel
Si.nultaneonrdy
tM.me the newspopers anr.ounciug the fact.
The intelligence spread like wild tire
throe'rfu the c.xp3, r.rd created inU:tcn
Lal lo:xcitctrient and indignation.
Grest r.-jn.lers of the cificcrs sigrjfisd
fi-olr iipf.ti.m to rfsiffti at once, at
rr.ary cou.jr.nies laid down their arms,
declaring they would fidit under no one
but Fromcut. The General spent much '
of the afteruoon cxpor-fdating with the
cflcrs, anJ rrging them ly their patri
otic::! and their" personal rt irard for htm
not to abandon their poitJ.. He also iitutd
a farewell order to the troops.
Feelicgan intensely high during the
whole ot Lij-t evening, uad ttiCre was mu
tiny almost cveiy where. The various
Lands tertnaded tne General, nnl when
everhe appeared he v.a.s greeted with
tlitrs. Thv-l, ;.fu.r not'.fyn g Gen-rr.l
Hunter, as his crd;i- fircct'd, ne had m
longer command over the troops, lie spent
several Lour in makirvg a ptTioiul ex
;u;.::::..t:cn o:i the groiid about thetity to
le rcard for a latth, and iu accord
ance with a writt n requec-t from all the
Efiaadter Generals hero, he rcir.ained
through t!:e nicht to lead the army in ca-:e
I i . r-n rnr r
dissemination of slanders through the Crane Ureeic, wnere nw ru.u . -venal
and sensation press of NewYork.ja defense is most far era, ; ,.
Re-i-ncnts have been ordered away ; planted batteries c j tt.e u.. ., oreriuo
lvt 1-..U ,Ur,.oA i i:,rr tP bottoms bv V.hhh Wi WOuld 0p-
for nt u'inT item. Availed at the fir.t j preach, and appearand n-.yate tnai ne
.o f.M n.ittinT the troora in u-o-i will await an attack there, if he ngau i
' Vrr . .i . . r-i ! I it - r-
.,i i nn r (wnir h-id he taon me uinuu uss-ju.
. t. iefii uv ' i - -
THE ADVERTISER.
11. W. FURNAS, KDITOK.
THURSDAY 2.IOEXIXG, OY. 14, 13'".
to co:i'JViFrivn3.
. . e .1
.v i.. ,t,K fnr movia-without! 3Iaor VTri-hr, heard notning oi u e
;.L. ,.f: A.. nr.t,.. r,! Johnson with
adeqi.ate proparatious. iw h--. V- L Pf
Adjiant General Themes furnishes-un-; Frice, and believes the report to that ef
n.Umbahla testiino,v tf the injustice ! feet to be incorrect.
wh:
:h has been done, and of th-j mean- i
f nr. r-! .tV irwl t If'f1
general v.xl.'are whieli Las prevailed.
Vfe Lave reached one of the necessary
results of this i;ort of policy the removal
of tha General in whom" the troops had
most confidence, when there was the
greatest necessity for hia presence.
II ' ' - - -
All the treeps ?dept upon their arms.
Mmy of tlu oiheers remained up all
night, and an attack was hourly cr.p'-cted
tut nothing more occurred than the firing
en our pickets on two different reads.
The eu. my are naw encamped on the
Wilson Creel: battle ground. Gen. Fre
mont is prepared to leave for St. Louis,
and will "go 'as soon as Gen. Pope arrives,
who has been sent for, and will tube
command until Gen. Hunter arrives.
Universal gloom prevails throughout the
cap:.s.
A battle will undoubtedly occur before
long. Our troops will meet the enemy
firmly, but they are disheartened and have
lost their cnthu-iar-m.
The Body Guard, who could not be in
duced to remain, and ""ho will now dis
band, as the terms of their enlistment
permit, accompany General Fremont, and
also his entire staff, including Gen. As
both, Commander of the First Division.
Gcu. Fremont will permit no demonstra
tion f'rem the troops on his departure.
GFAT. HUNTER CHANGES THE
PROGRAMME OF OPERATIONS
THE REL5L ARMY SUPPOSED
TO HE AT CASSYILLE HIS
POSITION ON THE CONTRA
P, N I) QU ESTION A SBOTH RE
MAINS IN COMMAND OF HIS
DIVISION JEFF. DAYISS OR
TO PRICE.
O U B F X. -A- O -
i with our fl ! let it stream on the air !
FurtLer Accounts From tlic Heel
New Yorii, Nov. 8.
A ?roeial from Fortress Monroe to the
TimM. savs our fleet is bombarding Port
t i ...k:u ; tnA in in ct t ical Thpn no
UOVai, wuau A,f;1,!.,H(!ft!d in their sraves.
position, and just ready to surrender. T,.' h;j ba:ijs that cou'.i strike, they hal souls
The rebel commander had a small small. that couM tiara,
steamer under his control, and threatened And theirs wore not born to be
to r-o out to seize one of the vessels of the r KD with that banner S v; n-'cr itinaycall,
fieet which had been driven on a lee shore Our million? b.iti rally .-U
. -.u u-,l fTVU rnmP U nation ot ireewn ...at nntn--lal
Willi iiuepa auuttiu. iuio i.w --
through a secession source, and is claimed
to be "derived from one of Gen. Huger's
re?-oif 1 to tcitth In
a ; le rei w'T av':-
TAlvortlcr, bawtttbec
bv.a-ere.l .cvoral yew with So-ero v...
. .. . - r .r, ;r iTT.Li.ili H !
that Jre.ia n:-eaM-, -.
kr.;.wn to fellow fcu....er.
!, d.-ire it, r.e i. i - --
At tT P o.-r.
J 1
To 3tl wt
.'n u.cJ, (free of ch,r?c.) Section for i-re-
r; .nd ,e ty
Thecniy crioct ,f tl.e erUer .a
cripti aUtobonea. tie .ffiictcd, aud .pre! in.rr.a
tiu hk-h t: coucves t be inTrabte, and be
every sc2Ver wiii try uii "
nottiina, anil may prove a btee.-ii-
Parties wiLias .e vrcscriptiun witl ptease aauress
Kev. EDWARO A. WILSON',
Wiili-imrtf rj.
Kin County, N'ew ri
Novemer 11, 1S6I. li-Su;
m ,:f 1 A!'.-. I J.-. V. .. .; . . . ,
Die ;tal ai.d Xar; - b t i v "- .
rc.uiic tutu., v jui L -j . P -i
Eeciallj Ateed" la i;e Fevtre i
. oi l:.e .NcrL'Yt.
fill
llEArcuARTEiis urKritAr. rrrxTin,
i ilrj iiLA J v AL 1 i t; . I uii.Vi i
V,1L1T THE PJPFRS S.1Y.
for
cai cu Sj rh g
SrniNcriELn, 2lo, Sunday, a. m.
General Fremont and staiTleft for St.
Louis tliis in emir. jr. He is acc 'm;arjied
by hi l-ody guard. will arrive in St.
Louis h y " '.' e- C ? e d d y .
. On last evening a printed document was
'issued, and cave the iim cfikialannouuce
'tnent to the troops cf thi fact of Ids re
moval fro.n the command of this Depart
ment; It created ihr1 most profound sensation,
and upon hearing it. several companies
threw down their arm?, but subsequently
returned to duty. jome fears aro enter
tained of trouble among the troop, but I
thick there is no danger of cp:-u mutiny,
though it cannot Le concealed that the
feeling is iutenre.
General Aeboth Las tendered his resig
nation, acd leaves fur St. Lojis with Gen.
Fremont and staff.
The commend is for the present in the
Lands of Gen. I.ftKiusiry, who will re
tain it until Gen. Pope arrive s, who id
expected'ia a few bozts. Nothing has
yet been heard from Gmi. Hunler, but it
is supposed he will be- hv-:e , to-night.
The following is ihz valedictory of Ccn
. Fremont, referred to above:
Frni tho I'eor.i Tr&n.'enj.t.
The dt-ed is done. Fremont has been
superseded. The information comes this
time, not from Washington, but from
Missouri. A. full account may ha found
iu our tcdegraphic columns. Vfe have no
heart for comment. Like his r.rmv, we
feci a gloom, as if another disaster near
the il!-fat3d Sprmgfkdd is at hand. We
fray heaven it may be averted, and that
r.ccd may ce.me cut cf the present seem
ing evil.
ir.-.-:atbe Cicrati Eru'rc:.
The Lg agony and un::rtain'.y about
General 1 ren.ent is over, lie is i t mov
ed. T.te ord-r for his removal was re
ceived by him en the 2d imt. The in
dignation felt in the army is represented
as having been intense, and that General
Fremont ued his inlluence to quwt the
mutinous spirit which the order for his
removal had produced. His larewi 11 ad
dress to iks troops is printed ia our tele
graph columns. Instead of ritiog the
gevermnent, as has been leported Le
wculd, he surrrndercd his c.immand very
gracfm!yf and has left for St. Louis.
"rc:n tic T.a:.: ville J ur 1.
By our dtspateh'js it will hi seen that
Fremont is. at last removed. v'e publish
also, his s''ul-: lirring pteehtmaiion to the
army of Missouri. Gen. Fremont, al
ihctierh superseded j it w'en his army
'.as war.in:r lor t.i entniv a-aativ
The sort of interregnum which has ex
isted since the departure cf Gen. Fre
mont, Las rendered matters in Springfield
for the past twenty-four hours exceeding
ly dull and commonplace. Gen. Hunter
has not become sufficiently cognizant cf
the condition cf atfairs in his dartment to
put into effect, any decided measures. I
am reliably informed, however, that he
will probably inaugurate a policy for the
conduct of the campaign entirely differ
ent from that pursued by General Fre
mont. It would not be proper to state
what his plans may be for the future.
Col. Merrill was sent out on a reccn-
neissance yesterday afternoon with 1,400
cavalry, and a section of artillery. lie
proceeded to the battle ground of Wil
son's Creek, and thoroughly examined
that section of country, but without suc
ceeding m discovering the enemy. He
learded, however, that on Saturday last,
400 of the enemy's cavalry camped there
for the night, but left early Sunday morn
irg. If there had been any more of the en
emy ihcre, they have been in such small
forces that they have succeeded in eluding
the vigilance of the country people there
abouts. The main body of the rebel army is
supposed to be still in the vicinity of Cass
ville. General Hunter has little faith at pres
ent in their having any disposition to at
tack us. I T 3 will, however, in the course
of a few day?, be in possession of such
reliable information of their numbers,
dh-posiiion, cc., as can satisfy him on the
pcir t, and decide his future course.
Gen. Hunter's position on the contra
band fpnstion I understand to be this:
"All negroes coming into camp will be
retained, and such of vhem as are proven
to be the property of Union citizens, will
be duly appraised and receipted for, to
be paid when and how Congress may see
fit."
I am happy to state that Gen. Asboth
has concluded to remain in command of
his division,
Marcus J. Parrolt, of. Kansas, has re
ceived an appointment on Gen. Hunter's
staff.
Vfe have a rumor here that Jeff. Da
vis has is.Mied an order to Gen. Price to
make' a stand soaicti'hcre in Missoury.
SriuxGriELD, Mo., Nov. G.
When iu fetars shall bo traiud tuv jpvarvl.
Fremont Removed.
1 I
aicid. p,t rDforf.nro n thft u ar News it will
V.rx coon tVi?tt trip deed is finally done
I Uv . - .v ... v rf
ThC Eatile a Complete Victory. Fremont rein0Ved, As we have before
TIIE FEDERAL LOSS PILLOW said, it is supposed that the powers that
REPORTED KILLED. oe, unueraiauu iucujc.i..,uU- "
carefully investigated ahairs connected
Caieo, Nov. o
Our troona have captured Belmont. AeT 0fthe West : but we tre well con
We have burned the enemy s tents and -.'a tkev do not understand the West;
Scorbutic: diM9 are ttu parent stock from which
arises a toe pr.-porti.-.n of tl:e fatal mla-'aes th.it af
C.ct n.vakir.d.--Tby aro m It vere a r?fi?a
rvt In the Lr.m&n c,r.f-.itution, which undermiacs aud
r.,rr!i.t ail tha 8'crco4 or i:t viiamj ;,
..lecay. TUcy ere the sern from wLUh sprii.g. (V:.-s-amption,
KheaumatlMu, Heart Disease, Liver Cra
plalrsts, and Fruptive D:s?ies whicli vritl be reag
nize't an among these wool ittal and uestrnctive to the
racw of men. So ilrea.lful are iu coaaeo.ueucc3 to hu
man life, that it ia canity pusnib let.) over estimate the
importance or an actual, reiiai.le remedy, that can
rweep out this SnrofatoO1 contasinaticn. We kn;w
then we ehall proclaim welcome ncw i to onr readers of
one from such a quarter as will leave littlo donbt of its
eftnacy ind still more welcon:.. when we tell them
that it roally does aceompli?h the end desired. We
Atir'j Sarsapakilla, andit is certainly wority the
oiieto twu vars e. t .r cri.i ;, -. c .. ' '
.ij .r, I M 1 t I. ..... .7' f-
L-VVAHF APPI.n, QflXCK. FF t " "p r" ' T '
Ttosii st(.c;:. .. Sdii i,'' and
Om'J1? Vrcn.',e Cutim ,1 .. a..
Wilson's Siratruery.'di-A u:.,:.y " s- '? '''"'".
tarpcctuliarsi-er th-usi.u-!. Ci-V"?, ch.' ''''-
I-at'?tta. WEt! ro.-.rr.i, ye;r, '.w.."'',' M"".
bundred. twefy t.l !.. ,0f i;, ,,,'jt"f,'.',,.'
fp i.nil tW4 ye:.r M. ..rrr " ion ilr ri'., ,1.t'.':'"''
Hh :i'jnrb, b-t . :w.. t.. uv,- d,,:-',r, f;'' ":-
iuu-hton Vooberri., ne iw.. Y';!f; v
tl-' !! t :i e t 13 'T ' ' ')
with Gen. Fremont's position aSCOmman- attention of tho;,e v.-ho are a21:ct&J wi-.li Scrofula or
Scrofulous complaint. li'mtler, Albany, A. 1,
a
iedlrr its condition, -its wants; its necessities;
,vL .hrPP tn nur nno. We its destiny, we fear, ve have not the
captured two guns and one hundred and heart to comment at length, and can only
thirty prtsoners. The gun boats have indulge the hope that all may in the end
returned safe. Gen. Urant says it is a be for lhe.t,est
complete victory ror us.
The following dispatch was received by
Captain McKeever last night:
Cairo, Nov. S.
I'VO -T'. '
ir.r-.fi; TYiYK. .,-,r T '
ppr d' 7l'i. . . ' j
Pa can-'utty done. Ca'at- tr.a .e ,t ( ..
of a line cei.t ui.ip. AJt.e s. - ''?:;t
Nov 11. 1331. nlO-Zm L'-jj Tu. A-
To disable I t'ohlirs, S-'antn cr l ?lf
rters and wi 'c-xs or c.'jct .fj.-, 0f V
icho ha-:z dud ur bcoi kiiki in tht
vice.
CIIA3. C. TUCIIir-
Tiie Number of Onr Forces.
The generals of the Union army along
the whole line. from, the Atlantic to the
Our .loss yesterday was about 250 par West, have now at their control as
Mote on. Such is the course pursued ty Curtis
valuable medicines. Tliey never ceae d'.injr gojl hn
press forward, relieving t'ae sick and crippled from pun
and (IL-easc. The wonderiul cures . that are performed
by Curtis' Syrup cf Sasiiafras are rcaliy ni.iryelous.
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, merles, eea Cunsnmptiun
bcjiins to tremble when it comes in cunt ct Trii.h it, rnd
soon the Ucathly grasp is loosened. Curtis' Jlartieluke
Liniment is familiar to every fa:nily in the country for
the many benefits they have received from its use. It
is well for every family to be provided; tl.ey cannot tell
what hour they may reinire its use. Thee medicines
stand hijrh, aiul are used by many respectable phy-wins
of extensive practice. SeJ advertiaeiueDt la auutber
column.
killed, wounded end missing about one
half killed or mortally wounded.
The victory was complete. We car
ried from the field all the rebel's artillery,
but had to leave in the woods several of
the guns, for want of teams.
One hundred and thirty prisoners were
brought 'to this place.
General McClemand and myself had
a horse thout under us.
Prisoners taken report that a targe
force were prpared to start to join Price.
This move will no doubt prevent it.
Pillow was on the field and is reported
killed. U. S. Grant.
BATTLE AT BEL2I0NT.
GALLANT CONDUCT OF GENER
ALS GRANT AND McCLER
NAND, COL. FOUK AND OTHERS.
ry
he ha U.;l.d to secure for month past,
forgets Lis own personal wrongs and re
members only the ?acred cause in which
he is enlisted. Ah honor to General
Fremont.
UtAfttARTEES VTl n i;RW DEPAHTIIENT,
6fBISi:riEl.l, UJ., Nut. 2, liOl.
Sclui.rs cf the Jllisslaii r:.rj :
Agreeable toorucrs this day received,
I lake leave of you. Although cur army
has been cf sudden grouiln we Lave
crown up luerothr. end I Lave Lrcc-me
From t!i3 Ciaeiasati Caz:-tto.
The President's order removing Gen.
Frcmcmt from his command, rca,hed him
at the head of an army which had enthu
siastic confidence i:i him. on a march
which of itself is the greatint achieve
ments on cur tide cf this war, in close
pursuit of the enemy, confident cf victory,
ei.duimg privaibns without murmuring,
and a.-kiutr only an opportunity to meet
tho enemy to vindicate the-m.-elves and
their (L-neiuI. t are to presume that
the adn'iiuisiration led sufiiciont reasons
for a movfnicnt which seems so like a
dii-ai-tcr, and that it has only been unfor
ti.nai in presenting to the public reasons
which are ins'ifdeiei.t, while it has with
held tliose whicli are adequate.
It is tiue. Ae'jutant General Thomas
re'port .d that it was cut of the cueti n
that General Fremont, witji his insulii
cieutly c.jui ped end provided army,
could march st.ca a distance; and cross a
deep river to oveitive the enemy; but
General Fremont had made the march,
and br.ded the Osie bef ci o the f-rdei
familiar with the brave and sreneiuuJ VV-1S isj"'ed thnt evid nicv of- G-n
fpirit which ycu bring to the defecfi cf
.your country, and which makes rae anti
cipate for you a brilliant career. Continue
as you havo begun, nd give to my .suc
cessor the same cordial and enthusiastic
support with which ycu have t-m eura red
me. Ernu'ite the r; "!::. Ed v.xasupb rhich
you have already l fore you, and Jvt me
remain, as I am, proud of the noble army
which I Lave thus far labored to bring
. together. Soldiers, 1 regret tu leave you.
Most sincerely I thank you for the regard
end confidence ycu have invuriully ehown
tome. I deeply recret that I shall not
have the honor to lead you to the victory
vhich yeu aro just about to win, bail
' shall claim to j-hr.re with you the jty of
' erery triumph, and trust always to be fra
ternally remembered by my companions
in arms.
Signed: J. C. FREMONT,
Major-Gencral United States Army.
Fremont's ineon,pet .:n-'y was disposed of
ii.;t perhaps thia. successful march, and
thi.-: iAo:i')'is of the- deep river on a tub
:.i;iiiul bridge, oniy .incrca?td th num-
ocr ei iii e eru.ini.i s wn.n Censtnnte
Gen. Hunter has taken four conp.anies
of the First Missouri Cavalry for his body
guard. Thus include:; the two companies
uf Major Wqite's scouting battalion.
Gen. Sigel Las been appointed com
mander of the post, and Acting Brigadier
Gen. Wy.nan, Provost Marshal, The
latter has issued a proclamation strictly
forbidding the cGijers from leaving their
camp; inviting all the farmers in the
surrounding country having products to
di.-posj of, to biiug it iu, assuring thein
of an unobstructed passage through the
lines.
Gen. Hunter was employed yesterday
in taking a surveg ot the country about
brnni'heid, visiting the diiiorent divis
fiis, and examining into the general con
dNn of the army. This morning he
ha-i left on a rcconnoissance towards
lite l.-Tv.tte ground on Wilson's Creek.
He was it-ecompanicd by his body guard,
detachments lrom the various cavalry
regiments, a Lattery of artillery and 400
infantry, the latter had a number of pick
axes and spades, and will bury the sol
diers still lying abo.'.o ground.
v,i IV,,.,.. .. i ,.' t..i, ( o
fl .Id yesterday, discovcd a pile of no
leis than thirty or more Liies, probably
of Union troops, which h&i thus been
Caieo, Nov. 7.
A great battle was fought to-day at
Eelmont, three miles above Columbus.
Generals Grant and McClernand com
manded. The landed at eight o'clock a.
m., and the battle commenced at ten, and
lasted until sundown. Our boys drove
the enemy from their entrenchments with
great los; burned their camp ana stores,
with all their baggage ; look all their
cannon ; brought home their horses and
mules ; four field pieces and nearly one
hundred prisoners, but were finally forced
to retire to their boats, the rebels having
received reinforcements from Columbus
Our force was about 3.500. The rebels'
was about 7,000. Generals Grant and
McClernand, Cols. Dougherty. Logan,
Fouke and Buford behaved with great
gallantry, and were everywhere found in
the thickest of the fifrnt
I3ath the Generals' horses were shot.
Gen. McClernand's twice. Has saddle
and clothing were riddled with balls.
Capt. Eielaski, one of his aids, was killed
and Captain Dresser, his other aid, had
his horse killed ; his holsters each caught
a ball, another grazed his head, and an
other penetrated his blanket. He was
the first to mount one of the guns captured
which is now m camp
Gen. Grant had his horse killed under
him, and Colonel Daugherty was wounded
and taken prisoner. To the heroic con
duct of our officers and men the country
ows a lasting gratitude.
Captain Hatch, Assistant Quartermas
ter, was the last cne aboard tha boat,
staying behind to assist all aboard
I was not in the engagement, but learn
that our loss will be between 300 and oCO.
More About Hie Fleet.
Baltimore, Nov. 10.
steamer from Old Point has ar
rived. The t rtssenrrs report that a Hag
magnificent a force, perhaps, as ever was
placed under the command of any num
ber of generals. From trustworthy sour
ces tho-N. Y. Herald has compiled a
table showing the number of troops each
loyal State has now in the field or on
their way to the seat of war:
Infantry. Cavalry. Artillery. TVa!-
. . 4.1SS 100
.. 41,0 j0 8,0.;0
.. 20,1.00 2,i:UO
Ct
Ittincia
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Mai'nrt .......
aI irfcij v - " - '
Michigan.
Llinnoota-.
New York- -
Now Jersey- -
X. Hampshire'
Ohio
Penusjivaiaa-
R. Iand
Vermont.
YVjotniin
Total.--
lf.,100
4.000 '
21', COO
8,000
1.3,784
3,000
85.000
9.0 DO
5,003
63,0)0
51.000
2 623
5,000
10.000
r o i
S.G00
1,000
1,200
5.S00
5,000
3.500
4,000
100
1.2J0
Sj.COO
4.2S3
4J0
500 32.o0
1J.70!)
200 j.2'10
350 23,350
D.200
00 24.SS4
3,000
500 90,500
fl.oao
200 5.200
CHO 67.000
600 55..H00
750. 3.378
-- 5,100
1,100 12,300
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We leave all our bnsluess in the bands of n. M. At
kinson. Ail owinsns will pay inimeliatelr.
D. J. MARTIN" & CO.
November 14. 13G1 nl3-U
worthing,
5,300 425..5C0
In addition to the above there are the
State and government troops in Kentucky
and Missouri, which are estimated as fol
lows :
Government. St.n.te.
10,000 2o.000
8,000 20,000
Aussouri
Kentucky
Total 18.C00 45,000
The Herald mijrht have added :
Inhin'ry. Cavalry Total.
Nebraska I,0C0 400 1,100
This is all the Government has called
on us for, and they were raised ana for
warded to the scene of action without de
lay. While the number is but a drop in
the great bucket, it is a better turn out, in
proportion to our poplation, than the State
of New York, with her less than
100,000 in the field. In addition to the
1,400 furnished on call by Nebraska, ful
ly half that number more have enlisted
in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
troops, Vvinen uuv
thrown aside in the thicket.
The following is Gen. Huntr's staff,
so far as appointed :
Chief of Staff and cavalry, BricrfGen.
Sam. Sturgis; Surgeon, Jos.'R. lhmios ;
Med.'cal Director of
iirmy in u.e i. i ..
f iruci- ad arrived at Norfolk, and
brought no niws from the expedition, but
bat "the uLctlman of the rebel steamer
stated to one of the hands of the Federal
steamer tliat Beaufort had been taken by
the United States troops, and that our
fiae was waving over the Court house.
lire Lrmsnr.cs
Gen. I re iiiOni't fault.
T.vtalLo Ciciit-.ur.U Coiunifn-wl.
TIk- army .looses at nncti the General's
Body Guardf covered as it is" with glory,
and General Asboth, one of the most ac
complished cth.uTS on the continent.
General Fremont's conduct under the
trying circumstances, is that which might
have been expecte-d cf him as an officer,
and gentleman, and patriot. He appeals
to hi? soldiers to five his successor the
confidence which they have hitherto re-
pond in him, and azures them hv? will
shire in the pr.de and joy of the victory
they n:ust win when they meet the ene
my. If it bccorr.es patent to
the administration that Oris. Fremont
was an incapable, he should have been
removed promptly, !eccntly, and in order;
and the army and the people would have
acquiesced with hardly a murmur. But
he has been bunted by malinants. The
Th onenir.Lr rarnrjrarA in the late Fast
Mai. Charbs G. H.ifphi; Assistant Ad- j py Sermon of Rev. W. A. Butler, of
j-jtant-General, Capta-i Marcus J. Par- h,-,!-jyrit uas as follows:
rot; Assbtanl-Auju'am General. Lieut. 4ijy jrj;j5 It is time for prayer.
E dv nd Vir. Smith; Dj., Captain Joht)t.n ir(i apt tJ praV u-ice at least before
vv.S::r.fi-r; tuarierm aster, Oartam Jno. leaver is tht- spiritual anodyne
. . . . -
I : r ri r ,- I . . . I J
y. iurnr r; i,,,rrn: ary o: uosi?iancc, ; pu;j final Lope. V.eare met
Major Thlwrmv Vv'righ ; Aid-d )-Camps. j ,110irj!lfr around the coach of a sick
Major II. M. Houli, Maj ir Louis V. J nfltjn"n the' y'ounaes-t born of all the na
j Hubbard, Captain Richard W. Thompson j ' Oar beloved is smitten with a
Lieut. Samuel II. Stockton, Lieut. A
ihnr McKinzie.
Major Clark Wright, of the Prairie
Scouting B.vttalion, returned last evening
from an extensive scouting expedition to
the south of this point, and brings some
r.ath?r important and also reliable infor
ma'ion in regard to the enemy.
The Major states that the main portion
cf the enemy is stationed on the north
fork of Crane Creole, about forty miles
to the south of us. He thinks the force
is about 2-j.OUO.
McCulloch is at Flat Creek with about
7.0C0 or S.000 men, and there are also
numerous bands scattered through the
country engaged in foraging, etc. There
is one band of 1,CC0 at Dug Springs ; an
other band of 100 south of Mount Ver-
Washingioa dhpatoV s have b?en full of 1 non ; one cf 800 at Runnel's, and one of
per.v'Hous reriin about bi n. He La? ' SCO at Bowea's Mills, enraged ia jrrind-
Farilicr Retails or FremcuFt Ee-
LlOTIlI.
Spkikghlld, Mo., Nov. 3.
Yesterday a small exodus of th? ene
my can.e within 12 miles of us, ni-.d news
was rcceivr-d of the. approach of their ad
vance 2,rjy strong. IV pet rati or. 3 were j Lea deprived of bih moral and mare rial in 7 craiu
etc.
making to and at'a.k them, "x-heh ! aid. His credit Las been destroyed, and 'Ihe Major, from all that he can learn,
;'" 1 '"omont received hk- uuconuittonal j ms movements pai iful!y embarrassed bv j is induced to believe that Price, if h
...... r ti- ..... 1 . . ' ' ' . . . '
. ciutr fro.u WaL
lions, uur
dreadful rnaladay, which active cauteri
zing would have checked in the beginning,
but it has now become a chronic disease
of a most formidable character. The doc
tors in consultation at the Capital could
not agree in their diagnosis ; a poultice cf
compromise and a pill of promise were
administered ; and thus the ftU disease is
nursed until it breaks cut iu tefcible can
cer. This is the work of quacks and
knaves; but the surgeons come i and
prepare their sharp instruments, and the
remedy will be as terrible as the disease.
In behalf of our dear suffering mother
land, we assemble around the couch cf
the invalid, that by importunity of prayer
we may move the God of mercies to
spare. Goo is in his confessiu:ialio-dady
and the United States is on its faias before
Ilimr
Tiie FIci j-Funir.3.
Rushboltom Bub, of ihe Brownville Ad
vertiser, u considerably exasperated con
cerning the proprietorship of the JVeics,
and his rage has kiudh d accordingly.
We beg leave to inform the patriotic, un
selfish and incorruptible anti-Oniaha-dol-lar
receiver, that the Ntbra-ka City News
is now, and has been, for years, the prop
erty solely of Mr. Thomas Morton, and
that he don't owe 'ary red for it, that he
controls the editorial department of the
institution, and if Robert don't like it he
needn't that's all.
"ThaVs ull!" How rejoiced we are
that the "New Editor" was so compas
ionate ; so convinced of his own withering
sarcasm ; so mindful of cur humble infe
riority, as to desist from striking as hard
as he could. "We'll never get over that
"last lick" " If Robert don't like it, Le
needa'ttbat's all." And the other ref
erences ! How we writhe under them;
how they pain, hurt, chafe, sting, bite,
gnaw, chaw, pinch, grate, gall, fret,
pierce, torment, rack, excruciate, vex.
chagrin, trouble ; perfect dampers!
CHOICE LIQU0H8.
Wholesale and Eetail.
Evan
OF TIIE
BROWNVILLE,
IT is just receive;! a th lra j0t of the best bren.ls of
I. iip. v, vhi.:h l.e will sill by tLo I5jrroi, ni;.i:i,
Q :a: t ot ii!;,'to Drink, llie tot lowing is a pjr.ial l:6l:
Attorney -or Cluintntj i
J"""h -Li.i u.. i Jl,.,, ;CZr j
V7AI3HII7GTO:; air, r. c. "
mentions prucurca ir s-i..;crs. S.ji, n tu. y
of the liresent war. wh., arc- :-,;.:, ! , ' . '
ceiveJ or riisea" c: ntr.-.oto ! vhiie ia Vf': V;' 1 p
i us, Uuunty iTvr.ey u J a.-i a.- ; f P.y ,.'-'
wM..wa r '.titT heirs f tUit-e W Lav ii ej '
killed while in service. " "Kx
liouj.ty LanJ vrocure l .'or serri,-e ir 1 n . f , ;.v
wars. CU OS. O. T'TXvp
"ov. 7, isai nlS-tf w.;, ,.5;
DA1LHTG.'3 " "
AM)
Aro pure vrsei;ible cs'.racu. T'.,f j c-..- a::
itisorJers of the Luai;in s.yte:a. T.,ey r i;t J',.',"
u,t'r.i:e u.e tiver an EMneys; they mv
- s
French,
Cognac,
Apnh
Raspberry,
Peach.
nerry,
Biacklerr).
Port,
tim aiil es:;tl.t'.i..!i, viu-tl-re ihe crci...f K 4'
rify U o l!ia. rr;j,1'i','!f!j,:iWT.;i.,;1,i1;1., ' j
wl.i :h areTor;.i.l Liver, Si;'; Ue.ei Le, I ,t.,x j,
t't:i!ls j.n-1 Kev-r. ifUveues fr l,n' i.t-.j.'jj I
lirely coHrle! an 1 c :n -J by luf a rei.i vio. " !
DAHLING'S '
LIVER REGULATOR.
Remurcs tho iii.tIM an.l Milisiis f-..-n
t-tt.iti.iiti t;il .w '.!. ri"Zu!a.e. tl.e l-.vcrui.li. ,.
reiii.-vir. i-ery ou-frncu. o re-i'.-.p- j ;i ; i:,...,!
tiy aotu.n i!i fho ve.i .r.r.i-.. I- 1- . m, t
Family Ivrcdirlzc,
iluch better tLun PiiK. ;e..I m-.th e, tj u.;
1a;I.in;s
LIFE BITTERS
Is a superior tonic ami diuretic; ex- e io:it ia n-n-t
loss or appetite, tiat 'UetH y, i.v '.veaiii---. irrn 4r.
Uies. puin in UiCfi'le ;u.l bowels, l iin I. ;r. ni.i ; f
ItEAI TIIC TOLLOWIN.; Tr.'vn.M-f'M:
J is. L. B. u:;i iey. TMr.-'i t'it . l"in :t ;rc N
T.t'.tf, writes. Ais.'::.-t I?, 1 -: : ' I !i'e !. .1! -i
witn pili'-". ;i:-'rr)ii;.ilil'."i vitii le: !ir -; e ..,. ;r
years ; I u.-cl
r i;r.i:o;s .
LIVER RE(i ULATOll
LIFE
An I :io"v ..-i i lor t
AND
l 1 I 1 . 1 I .
e i
1 1 "."
II -rs. J.':n X. C.-- ;- k Vi, S.'tV
isii. lu i.-e .-p. 1 ;: ' Is-"! I I'.i. ''- c
iua-ccJ a v:o.-;i it ver. 1 t ' w .-Irf.vt
D.WJ.t'ii'.S
LIVER REGULATOR
It brrl:n rp i.iy r .:.! iii.l i.-.-r ,:i I' '"'.."'
t'. j ;''. I I .':t 0 r. : 1 :; "t
1,1 ,:.:h- ; I !i ..-. .' . i U ' i .-.1. "
o.is s.uJi-.-y. i. 1 . I. .' -t -Ji.'i .s; vfs-T -i
write-: ' A i' "l-t i'i ! 'j 1 b ,l .1 !. !: :..-.y '
Ki i: .y -i f f:. ? ; -.: . wli.
. 1 : i f :y !..-!fS. 1 I. . r s. 1 - . .'
but iji.ua r.) 1 ei w: e r .. i.itf 1.-1:1 1 1 :-
DAltl.IN'. S
LIVER RE U ULATOi:
t:: J
uio
A N r
t tvt 1 y. v p
r
I
Hungarian,
therrv,
Ma'aea,
i .i
Medara,
CI
aiii.'a us. in n
Bourbon,
Rye,
Scotch,
Irish,
Manongahala,
And a variety of common articles.
BILLIARD M
AND
Main Street, Brownville.
jVovetuber M,1S01. nlS-tf
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JvLn E C!.a.Tt e
vs-
Wbeeler, R.mev :ir. 1 Ji.!.n-rn
''.ti'e i- Leifl y v:vi-;i ;bit by virtue cf an espi u-
ti"ii i--,utl Ly ihe Oie. k i.f Hie U;-n ict C'.-tirt i t Netna
M ci.nrny. J.'etira-T--ri; ry. n .in t C. W. Wheeler.
K. T. l inpy, h:i-1 II im-r J .i.ji n i.itheabive nititle-i
cai.-c. u'i 1 111 I iv jtdI J Lu K. "haJT.-e. l-r the s-rn i five
lnind e-l ami twt my-iiim I-.;.ir a::l tw. cetits debt,
and nine jtlltrs ami seven y cjut.s cjst aii'J aecn;inj;
ei)t I, J . W. C".'piiiuu, Slicii" 'if ml county in saul j
Territory, bavc levict r:p ti aiit will 1 fT. r r-.r -ale at !
p;.biic aiittion, at tho d. cr of W. T. DnV J.'i.l. t! j
place wbere the lust teiru ot tha Vi trie; ci;rt f ,r ai i i
county as LoM, ..u tl.e 1CU l.iy of Deoc-ril..-. A It.
l&C, be'wren the I.n irs ,,f io'cl.-c' A. ir. a.; i n'ef t I
I. JI. of saiJ day, tl.0 liiLsW'uig (leaenLeOrcai c- .die, to- I
wii : j
Tf irty acres out of tbp nortti west f..'trih ot 'lecirth I
wp.i f'-i.uli i f 1 tj e ciutli r.t-t q-nricr, -t mc.i.:i ii,
I p .' -o t r u-
ti. o.y - a.U
ICs.'.e !'.ci.
y,;. c. T"1 ii :.,:
' i'vb. ': . 1 .. i ! ' o i t
O-i iO
l)::MNr,N
M.s. V.' i:.'fli-k:n wr;:e . '-r
la ii ly 1 t .
fl:.e l liu tj l'o 1. .': J- I '
t y T7 i't'l i-i'l'S
1 i
H
. ; ' r
Lit .
a:i l was entire', j
P. W, :orvii.e, K '1 ,
1 1
5 i . r. '
t
; , t
1 l.'Vt- I
f v ii
vVUl'iiDls'i t: U I.. I r.'f : '
! ei tr..-i!.'.l 1 ii 1 'i f: :l'v "
to LillioU .Ulacis, I w 1 ...j.vi ' ! 1
i.v:tr.r: ;':
LIVER EEGUI
I ili.l s.v at.i! f ' ' e t.. 1 " .' "
bl'.w ur. us.I.J l.si i I '':; ! -1
u.t.i j: :i '
WUeu i ir :bii.l.e:i lie 1 '' "f ": '
dr. n Hfii! it et- tii-e.i .ill r .
(rei., -,! Auut cf tbe et,i.i.nU a-'l '
lereil "
I5r ADKIl if V'-" Tr.l t i:' er ' r ' ' ' ' '
eollei.t Kp'uriirs, ii;-i--i" 1 :" " "j, '.'.'
ilo ii -l r.ii-1 ttu el. t..." If. 't'-ef 1 -r.-': .. '
in a Irtscr. ai ! tl r. OiJ ' I '' ' ' ' '
ltenie-ii. wi, 1 Oi' setit a- i'.''-i - )
...... . . 1 -
Lull or tx;reo, V'j . jya.- .1, r,
TOIL
.-.V.'. 1 -
1.
t
0N
1-: x
XiiV. 7.
;1 .
,ltll -
7 i:ir. s::
t. wr O. r i;.-'e !5 eJ
ii'l tii" s.,urii c tt f'.:rtt ! It. J
Sontlicrn Sensation rocil.
Here is a sjecimt-n cf the j-tulT ein
ployed to keep up the flagging spirits of ea-,t fnri., ..r r:.. ;. 2 t wn r.tv r .-t.
t J 11 o i I ai).l tbe ei.-t i:.ir ..I 1.. ts ;.' . 3 .if fr.i ii'if f..vr, i.t'.--
the rank and file of the rebel army. It j tion ss, tc.wu 5, ram.- 13 et-t, c -iii-uun? us acn-; ..
-xt ii- j Jb"t.s 3 a-.i! 4 1:1 U ck 21. a:i.t b.ts 5 arel . ia U -os 46,
is fiom the Atlanta (Georgia) Inteliigen-1 a.-i u v u cu in 1 ;y . 1 im.v-.Miu, takea
cer of October 8
rs-.M ri'VT:! ' iji, I j
.- IP
GOOB CHEAPER THAN -- j
to suit Ti;r t:::
PRICES
- lit. ..t.r. ..-fr. .ti t. ' . i ... -., l.
"A Xi.tiMj Among ika Union Troops v n ii.niv ' "ib.'.ar.
ct lVashingtoii Genera! .VcCleHan SLci r ' .
and Mart ally IVovn'IeJ.W'e Lave re
ceived information frcm a reliable source
in regard to the reported slaughter of
Federal troops at Washington. It ap
pears that four regiments were required
to change their arms, wnerenpon tney
cos:
UL.il a 1 - .
I L3TC
tM i ? re I 1
75 H
- a 1 1
v vii o I i. iLIdj j im i hi)
I
I
Tbo uSktersigno-I is audorizsa to recruit a cj?-.nT f
I
or
i I l s C'! i: S,
s'. 1.: .
mutinied, and General McClellan sur-iQj-r 4 r CfTO'ATFPCI
rounded them with five regmients. A j OjliJAX OLiVJUlLi?;
.'ice5 with stones and Incklats then;
Hits iind Cips
l ub r :i
cht
-1
r- , . . ,
commenceu, anel to quell tne riot i.ic-: am n.e-.tp. ;n,tiryi u.m, r.re.-fi r.-.i n th..- -vh
, o. r :!: a
4 , , t. c' .i- e ' '
fearful. Surely the Lineolnites have j P; Xc. V.'Vi.ee-'er, j. ic. n. ! .juli.k
A .l.rt ,,.nr I.- .f I 'iri.lrj rs t. . : V .tin - -.r. I ir. ?. . I In ci i,.i PfnrailV. i'l if l;.V -''i lJ.lt.wV
r.li'l m rraro the order to lire. The Mre c,:l'"' f" iiJit f 'r u"' f,ri" ',v-i'-',:i ' ' ;1- i t-.v.
ieian gave me tiuti iu m. i iie. . ,.Lc 0 :il,)aIiJ. s . r ,.v ,.,., , u!;od If n;i, ,.t , j ,-. n ., ;j,
slaughter is represented to iiave been to the Fir-. Nb.-i-ki in-ut, win j-.m ih ir..u-i , f.-.-.f.
.1 I I-
commenced tiie worK oi tarinire anions e. w " " l" "e" er.j. i. . - ,
themselves. A report is in .cireu union : ,rJ. P. B.k.- -i s a. ;, ..u-rs. ;i!roc ..-:; t , on f- CC-:
that McClellan La, since been shot and i J:, J.' ! i UJ V.11U .
mortally wounded, but this lacks connr- ,.:n-.- v-nte e- t;..:y ; u n. b. . vaa.ty aua ua. rf VD. (
3 Ti..ijOe, .::i.iri',uc,ua y. Of r?0-T CE 1 A' I
iVatlOU. A- W. ilATTTIH'iVS, C. ?t. ,J iv
Why are Lincoln and Hamlin "one and
inseparable?" Behold the reason ! Abra-
.1 .1 c .1,n T-..-rr'pi
liiKU any tnutnanu lioui
that are barging on the track of the na
tionals in Misouri. and who prate
UUft liil 1 ,
C -I
about A!!rs"-on? b --:! '
tr.', . ; :.: V- e .. ' ':
.-.rt ;f.r of them aru loo o -.e-tc t- ..-t:: it.-- i :
tK e c
rr.'-. ' Tj i) S.J i .J
. i 1
r- '
e.. a i
it
n-ton, relieving him at i thi flight of rumors by telegraph, and the j makes a stand at all, will make it cni hamlixcoIh
. i.-nr-. -n-i A V:ov. iofe '- :.i- .
poor to buy a baby, if.f ull-growu niggers ; i wm ;.e u, ! ... . , r..t t -1:,.. i;..r-. rry fK t T
were selling at ten cents a dozen. . 5. i seated. jno. i hajsJ..:, :
I raiteJStaUsIiiUiaaaeat. .,.r
Cor. vV. V. 7't. 1 Q. and Missouri Acaoy, Xtfr. 1, 11- nl3. J Urttir.-J, -I,
JLv ii. -f - .
it