Named Entity Results, John C. Fremont

Wood and Fremont. --A correspondent of the Atlanta Southern Confederacy, who has seen New York papers of quite a recent date, writes as follows of Fernando Wood and John C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for theiJohn C. Fremont: Fremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of tryiFremont and Fernando Wood are still intriguing for their respective schemes for the dismemberment of what remains of the United States. If England engages in war with the United States Government, its speedy destruction is highly probable. The whole North would instinctively perceive the folly of trying to stand an under the burden of a double war with England and the Confederate States. The almost certain overthrow that would stare them in the face would greatly facilitate Fremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully toFremont's scheme for a Western empire. It would also add powerfully to the strength of Wood's intrigues in New York. Wood's recent defeat for Mayor of New York city should not be taken as evidence of his failing influence. There was a triangular contest, each candidate receiving nearly the same number of votes.

eived by Price's army, the greatest consternation prevailed in the rebel camp. The cavalry, artillery, infantry, and the now ragged, unarmed recruits, were mixed up in inexterminable confusion, and many hours elapsed before anything like order was restored. The retreat of the whole army commenced as soon after as possible, and so fearful were they of pursuit, that they burned bridges, and placed every obstruction in the way of the fancied pursuit. Even the calibrated bridge built by Gen. Fremont over the Osage river at Warsaw, was not spared by the flying rebels. It is reported that one regiment was left on the Osage as rear guard, and that several small bodies are scattered through the counties about Warrensburg, collecting supplies. A cavalry force has been out in pursuit of them, but our horses are so worn and weary by other long forced marches that there is but little prospect of capturing these rebel bands. The last report from Gen. Price is that he passed through