New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-03

their tosome Journey, which had been rendered
douby artuOUs by the constant guard duty rendered
necessary by the presence Of 80 large body Of pris-
OueTs.
The Zopaves were detailed for guard duty at the
aiI. The Yankee officers, tbirty.four in number,
were placed IN three good airy rooms on the second
floor Of the Jail. The priyates, TO the numfer OF
one hundred and twenty, occupy twelve rooms Oh
the uppermOst story or The OIlhlng. None or The
rooms contain any furniture, but the pris0ntrs al
lad their blaUkets, and seemed ~ no loss TO make
themselves tclerably comfortable.
We eudeavOred 10 get a copy Of the rJll OF The
prisoners, but this WAS refused by the ohicer III
charge OF the Military guard, as possible breach o.
his duty. We Lave ascertain ed, however, tna'
among the prisoners, sre too 10 lowing omcers;
Col Wilcox Michigan is.; COL Corcoran, New ON uah
Isu COL Yef ID Kennedy o. Na. John w Potter 1881
New York tho Rev q. W. Dodge, Chaplain 18th New-hork
NWgsoEs-GTswod, 18th N. \. GIs', T. :. A.; stone
S. A Connolly. ID y. Y, Iiarria "a y
l3h g. y; Dew % "; sbnrig, tho L. Gordon, lli
Mas WLittiDgion 9ad JERKING.
Legteaant-oy. 2sh r. y; F3mblln (son q tie actor
tia, ualel, 18th u. y. rrderhD ilh y y Worcester
liz, y. Y Dempsey, - " l.; Wicoy 5h o.. Cord D, 2
D's.o2gs y ;; Al Kent q. ). l. Caoa nth Maasi Con
lie piyates are nearly all from Michigan, Massa
chu7stts, and NewYork 4 Richmond paper hao
men toned these prisoners as having beea . selected
chiefly from among those who had eyinced The mos
icsolen; and insubosdinato disposli0n,' bus thel
! department Yesterday Wa generally &c orderly 81
coaii be desired. They al wear their uniforms, al
though some Of there are IN "A somewhat diiapdatec
condition. Tie officers have tfuu5s, hut the mcl
are incumbered by no suFcriuou5 baggage. Son,
of the officers, including COrcOrau, afe not ye
uhoIlY recovered from their wounds. They ar,
generally abuudantiy provided with money lspeciej
/ auI were very 7olicifOus 10 he allowed 10 nlrc
cook 20 prepafe th IL meals. We learn THAT instead
OK the usual COarse prison faro they wilt be serycl
with good substantial rati)ns from the Coumissay
| DEPARTMENT.
! When hey irst arrived they were generally tao
itun DT, during the day became communicative, II
conc instances even lo0uaciOus. We may mention
/ that they eyuced "A holy horror for the newspaper
irepoHcrs--the very natural consequences OF then
! experience with the representative ~ he U1pilu
lplel press Of tle North. TIER views with reCuT,
! 70 their probable treatment here were various
Some of them imagined that they were 20 he Iiage,
Immediately in irons, while others especi lily Ill
oHicesI laUOrcd under the fond haltUcinaiion tha
they were 20 be liberated on larole Many .
them busted Themselves with deyisiDg proposition
TO communicate by letter 20 their friends. Tho par
mot pOpullr among them seemed 70 b 10 bave tlei
pack ges OF letters seut out TO the DlocAodlng lee
Under flag Of truce.
| The prisoners will remain in the isIl until ney
| Tuesday, By which item, it is expected, Cas-l
! P.nckHey will he ready tor their reception. Mean
time tie ZOuaycs will continue 20 perform the neces
sary guard dnty. No one excepting the guards va
/ Yesterday permitted TO see tie prisoncIs Uor
suitable custodian than Capt. Boeg could scarcely
! have been selected. Willie he will in no ease b.
unnecessarily h4rsh he possesses in an cnucu! &c
gree The frEpess sary % enforce proper dIs
cipIine among the captive Yankees.