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sugar, coffee, &c., in exchange for cotton. It is objected that the Government policy is to deprive the Confederates of such necessaries. There is no danger, however, at present, that much commerce will be opened with them. All the cotton that we obtain must be taken by force, it, indeed, it can be forced in any large quantity. From Missouri — Price reported to be again advancing. Jefferson City, Nov. 20. --Reliable information reached here to-day that our cavalry, under Major Hough, had overtaken and captured the Confederates who seized our supply train near Warrensburg, on Monday. About one hundred and fifty prisoners were over taken and recovered. Kansas City, Nov. 20.--Captain Burchard, with twenty-four of Jennison's brigade, attacked Capt. Hays, with 150 Confederates, at the latter's place of residence to day, and succeeded in driving them away, burning Hays's house, and the house of a man named Gregg. Both Hays and Gregg are captains in the Confederate a