davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
FROM GEN. SIGEL'S DIVISION
CONTINUED SCOUTING OPERATIONS
REPORTED RETREAT TO RICHMOND

Special Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
Warrington, Monday Oc.. 6, 1852
Gen. Sigel's scouts, just returned from Thorough
fare Gap, report no enemy In sight this side of the
mountains They further learned that the enemys
main force was at Winchester. The Rebel wagon
trains had all been sent TO Staunton and their cattle
over 1000 head-to Mt. Jackson. Longstreet's
column was reported to have commenced retreating
TO Richmond. Ills lsst statement is doubted at ST.
gels headquarters. These scouts brought in two
conscripts, and man formerly belonging to Gen.
Kings division, who had been pressed Into the Rebel
service, and who lef tho enemy while at strasburg
These men report that the CONSUMPTION act is re-
garded as very oppressive, and liz some portions Of
the South every possible means is used to escape its
workings They were first captured by the Rebels
while endeavoripg to escape to our lines, and were
sent to Richmond and iucsrcerated there. Scouts
from Gainesville found nothing on the way. party
sent out to look after locomotives and cars, at OF
near Bristows, reported that the train had been re-
moved to the Rappahanuock, and as soon as the
bridge should 10 flushed would undoubtedly be 10
ken away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
THE BATTLE OF CORINTH.
GREAT VICTORY BY ROSECRANS
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES OF GENERAL GRANT.
A Second Battle on Hatchie River.
TIE ENEMY WHIPPED AGAIN.

WARRINGTON. Monday, Oct q, lses
The following dispatches have been received u
headquarters here:
FIRST DISPATCH.
CRAxr's HsAporAKysss I
Jackson, Tenn. 8. a. m, Oct >, 1901
10 Ma Gen H. W. HAILEck, GeneraIa. Chi,C w. s. Arsv.
! GENERAL: Yesterday, the Rebels under Pricey
Van Dorm and Lowell were repulsed from their at.
tack on Corinth with great slaughter.
The enemy are in full retreat, Leaving their dead
and wounded on tie field.
Rosecrsns telsysphs that the loss Is seYious or
our side, particularly in officers, but bears no com.
parison with that Of the enemy.
| Gen. Hackieman fell while callantly heading b,s
brigade. ..-
Gen. Oglesby is dangerously wounded.
Gen. Mcpherson, with his command, reached
Corinth yesterday.
Gen. ROsecrsns pursued tie retreating enemy
this morning, and should they attempt to move to.
ward Bolivar he will follow to that place.
Gen. Hurlbut 10 ct the Hatehie River with 5000 or
5000 men, and is no doubt with TIE pursuipg col.
| umD.
From 200 to ], 900 prisoners, beside the wounded,
are left in our hands. U. S. GRANT,
Major General CommandinsD
SECOND DISPATCH.
CRAFTS HEADQUARTERS.
JACKSON, Team. Oct. ), 1852.
To Najgy CsaeyalH II. w HAILgcK General In Chif u. g.
-fJme
general: Gen. Ord, who followed Gen. Hurl.
but, net the enemy to-day on the south side Of the
IIa:cbie, as understand from dispvtcb, and drove
them across tbe stream, and got posseesion Of the
nights with our troops.
Gen. Ord took two batteries and about 200 prs.
oners.
A large portion Of Gen. Rosecrsnss forces were
at Chevalia.
At this distance everything looks most favorable,
aud cannot see how the enemy are to escape with
out losing everything but their small srma.
have strained every thing to take iuto the fight
adequate force and to get them to the night place.
Us. GRANT, Msjor-Genefs Commanding,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
The Fight mt Newtonin-The Union Tresps
i'm a Trsp-4OO Rash Among 1000
RebeIs-Despcrate Fighting to Get Oas
-GaIInntry Of q Kansas Company-ThS
Rebels Twice RcpuIsed.


Rebels Twice RcpuIsed.
SPRINGFIELD No, Saturday, Sept t. Ia62,
From private iu the 9th Kansas Cavalry, who
participated in the fight ct Newtouia Monday
last we learn the following particulars.
Col. Solomon, on Monday, learning there was 9
Rebel force, thought to be 800 strong, at Newtopia
sent about 400 s,rong l7s infantry and the balance
cavalry, under command of a Major, whose name
we did not learn, to drive them out. They charged
into Newtonia Tuesday morning, and found that TIP
Rebels had been heavily rc-enforced, having, it 4
estimated about o0o aud Elk pieces OF arti'
lery.
Our men bad to get out the best way they could,
the infantry fighting them hand to hand thres-quar'
ters Of an hour. As they fsll back ont of Newtonis
Company II, 9th Kansas Cavalry, sbou. 40 strong,
were surrounded, but cut their way out. The Fed.
eral troops then tell back three miles and were fols
low ed by tue Rebels, when the former met re.sn.
forcemens of about 800 cavalry and pieces Of or.
tllery, making in ALL aud. in turn, drove the Reb.
els back into Newtonia.
Considerable cannonading was kept up some time
between the two armies, our men now having three
or four regiments. About night our troops com.
menced falling back to camp for the night The
Rebels followed, when our men turned on them,
drove them back into Newtona, and held the field.
The Union loss during the day about lao killed,
wound and missing, probably most Of them taken
prisoners.
Those Of our wounded who fell into the hands Of
the Rebels were treated in the most berbarous msn'
ner The Rebel loss is not known, but 10 thought to
be larger than ours in killed and wounded. They
were still at Newtonia at last nccounts, but will
probably not remain there long, as few days will
decide who are the masters Of the Southwest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

ST.. LorIs, Monday, Oct o. 1881
Advices received from Gen. Schofeld state that
with powerful army be was on Saturday q. SaF-
coxie sixteen miles from Newtonia where the Rebel
forces 16. 900 strong. We're collected lie expected
to reach there to-day and if the Rebels do not vaeate
We may expect to hear Immediately Of q battle.
No sPprehensiOns are entertained as TO the result
Schoield's army being superior to that Of the en-"
envy, and in excellent lighting trim The only thing
feared is the Rebels won't fight.
Advces dated ith inst, received from Greenville,
No., convey the trustworthy intelligence that all the
Texas troops under tho Rebel, Mcbride, have beeh
ordered 10 return home forthwith, in consequence Of
Union victories ut Marshal and Shreveport, Texas.
The troops thus referred to are estimated at 2c0o IN
number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
ssaERaDE 70 GOV, MORTON OF INDIANA.
PATRIOTIC and MSPIRITING SPEECHES.
Why We Should Strike Down Slavery
Con6seation Commenced by the Rebels.
PRESENTATION OF INDIANA BATTlE'W0RN FLAGS.
THE CONDITION OF The POTOMAC ARMY.
Eho President Satisfied with 1t.
pnnpunCINn
gho PRESIDENT Satisfied with It.

ANOTHER REBEL EVACUATION PROPHESIED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

WRsr POINT, Nlondsy Oct .. ISo1.
The third great tlial Of c. w. 6tad0rds proectilt
took place here at o'clock P. m. The target Of ~
Monitor plates WIS yet on an angle Of 4Si degrees,
The shot going through and completely changing
ends with the whole target, weighing $500 pounds
The inventor fired some shell for range With gpse4
effect, tho Who'll, being complete ausess&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
INTERESTING FROM NORTH CA.
ROLINA.

Negroes Seized by the Rebels and carried
into Virginia 10 Work on Fortincations
--Councii OF Leading Men ON tho
President's Proclamation Union War
Meetings.
FoRraEss MoyRoy. Oct 8, 1861.
The steamboat Metamors arrived this morning ct
Fortress Monroe from Aikens Landing.
Adyices have been received, dated Newbern,
n. c., Oct. 3, Ia. m.
The limited States transport steamer Baltimore
leaves Beaufort this morning vie Fortress Monroe,
for Baltimore.
olins are now being seized by the Rebel Secretary
Of War, and carried into Virginia to work on foril.
cations
Gov Vance has called a council of the leading
men of this State for the purpose Of taking President
Lincolns recent proclamation into consideration.
Union war meetings are being held daily in the
adjoining counties, for the purpose Of filling up the
loyal North Carolina regiments, which are addressed
by the Hon. c. III. Foster and others, who thus far
have met with great success. Six new companies
for the famous Let North Carolina have boon sworn
in, the brave Col. Potter commanding, who has re-
covered from his wounds received in the recent
attack on Washington, On. c. in which engagement
bis regiment carried of the palm.
On Wednesday last nine of our pickets took o
rife pit and repulsed fifty Rebels near Bachelor
Creek, some fifteen mies from Newborn.
The Unonlsts in Camden County have petitoncd
President Lincoln for permission to drive all Tho
Rebel families out Of the county. If granted, the.
promise two loyal regiments for the Union, half o.
which are already raissd-one Of cavalry and one o.
infantry.
Recruits for tho North Carolina Union regiments
are rapidly pouring in since the heroic conduct Of the
Lot in the engagement at Washington.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Oct. ., 1907.
Several transports have gone up James River WIN
about 800 Rebel prisoners, and arc exps0,Sa ~
bring back about that number OF our released oa''u
llris0nS. They Gs sfgss's..s e s @,SF'SW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
The lA2d New-York Volunteers.

O0DxNsBuRGu, n. =, Monday Oct. Q, luz
The li?d Regiment N. Y. v. left this morning, at
10 o'clock, with full ranks, via Rouse's Point and
Lake Champlain and tho Hudson River Railroad,
fpy New.Yegk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

WILMINGTON. Monday Oct Q, lseA
The following dispatches have been received u
headquarters here:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
The Draft Net to Take Place on the Tenth,

ALBANY. Monday, Oct 9, 1851. +
The statement in some of the New-York papers
of to-day that the draft in this State would be made
on Friday next, 10 without authority. 1t cannot %
made on that day, as the enrolment is not CONF
pleted, and no commissioners to hear claims Oh s1S
oppton or superiuteud the drawing, have been spS
pointed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

THE CONDITION OF The POTOMAC ARMY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07
The Horse and Accossermcn's OF 'ne ~s.S
Gen. Kearney.

NFwARK, n. J., 8ionusy Oe*' |" 80
A dispatch to Mrs. Major Gen. ksarn'y s'ves .Ds
information that tho Rebel General Lee mas caused
her husbands horse and s0coutermsnts 70 % seu9
within our lines. They will DO at once f0rwsfdse
| 10 her,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-07

The above Map gives clear idea Of the localities
brought afresh to the public interest by the brilliant
victory Of Gen. Rosecrnns over the Rebels under
Vau Dorm Price, and Lowell. These Generals, who
had been for long time gathering largo force In
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

negligent and inhumsn," why were they ap-
pointed We suspect that many men, by po-
litcal influence, have been appointed surgeons
In tho army who are neither qualified by the
possession Of humanity nor professional know
ledge. The sooner they are swept away the
better. They may be more fatal co our wound
ed troops than the cannon and muslletry Of the
enemy have been. If the two surgeons thus
reprnanded by war bulletin are enemies
OF their country and Of the human race
they ought to be arrested, tried by court
martial and hung, instead of being merely
suspended from duty and ordered to report
themselves -
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
The " Old Flag" Again fn Alabama
Huntsville Occupied.

General Mtchell's division, which our read
ers will remember was the advanced column Of
the army of General Buell. in the occupation of
State Of Tennessee, and invaded the sacred
soil" of Alabama, and has thereon established
itself for the present, in the once nourishng
town OF Huntsville.
This place, as indicated on the map, is on the
Chattanooga and Memphis Railroad, and about
eighty miles west OF Chattanooga, one hundred
and twenty miles east Of Corinth, Mississippi,
the latest stronghold Of Beauregard while
some twenty five miles to the southwest from
Huntsville by rail is the railway junction at
Decatur, on th Tennessee river, where it was
supposed General A. Sidney Johnston had in
trsnched himself for a fight. The object of
General Mitchell, therefore, In striking this
railroad east Of Decatur could not have been to
cut OF Johnston from junction with Beaure-
gard; for If this had been his purpose General
Mitchell would have moved in between Corinth
and Decatur. We presume that he has his eye
upon the important railway junction at Chatta-
nooga. aud the stiil more important junction a
little further east, at Cleveland, which com.
mands the great railroad leading up through
East Tennessee into Virginia, and thence to
Richmond.
In this view Of General Miichell's occupation
Of Huntsville, the complete liberation Of East
tennessee and the shutting Of the back door in
The southwest against che rebel government aud
.he rebel army al Richmond are very broadly
suggested. Az 1t IL, even at Huntsville our
army OF occupation cuts Of the railway con-
nection between Memphis and Corinth in the
West, and all the rebel States from Georgia TO
Virginia in ihe East, and leaves Besuregard on
tie ono side and Gen 10. Johnston on the other
extreme each to ,bift for himself The battle
~ Pi'tshurg landing however, may change the
original design Of General Mitchells advance.
and move him ssstward in order 10 co operate
n she hnal operations agsinsi Bsaureaard. AZ
Corinth.
In any event. iue .cbels viii now soon be
cleared away irrm he northern b,raers of
Arkansas, Mlssi-sipp. Alabeme and c,eoru;a
by our advancing forces on the land and VT.
In thai .setion. while along the atlantic .oa
hoard and the Gulf our naval expedition, bsvo
nearly completed their preparations for gene.
raj moving back Of the rebels into tho interior
81 tho cotton States Their stampede from yir
siais wAl bsxIn .yst2re lons win leleral Ms
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WAR GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL.
PASSES 10 EDITORS. CORRESPONDENTS AND RE.
PORTERS.

OFFICIAL.
PASSES 10 EDITORS, CORRESPONDENTS AND RE.
PORTERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT, April 1e, 1862
Colonel Anson Stsger 10 hereby authorized 70 grant
passes TO the editors correspondents ana reporters Of
newspapers TO enter tho lines Of United States Army
upon receiving satisfactory proof that the person apply
ing for such pass loyal and his written parole not 10
publish any information in regard to military operations
that would give aid or comfort TO the enemy persons hold
Ing such passes TO be subject TO such rules and regua
tions as the General Commanding may prescribe.
EDWIN ~ STANTON, Secretary OF War;
MpORTANT TO ARMY Suffers.
The following has been received by the Military Cover
nor OF tho District OF Columbia
WAR DEPARTMENT.
GksERAL-Iti is Tho request OF General Mcclellan that
permits be given for the present to ship suffers
to places occupied by his army You will please act
cordingy ard stop all shipments. Yours, truly,
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF War.
Brigader General WAnswoRrn.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
livsred in Now York. and payable entirely IA bonds ae
our government

vsred in Now York. and payable satroIy IA bonds ar
our government.
SPECIAL nRssENaRR TO MEXICO.
The President has appointed Mr.. Plumb for merfy an
attsohe of the Mexican embassy, . special bearer Of
dispatches to that country. Mr.. Plumb leavssat th5
earliest opportunity, taking with him the treaty pro-
ectsd between this and that OF Mexico Th
treaty elegantly engrossed and translated, is bound id
blue velvet on which are the American arms attached
with silver cord and tassels pending from which Is the
great seal of the United sates In box Of pure svert
The whoe is contained in Turkey case casped
with silver and lined with blue velvet.
THE NEW TREATY WITH MEXICO. .
clause in the new treaty with Mexico provides thse
criminals may be remanded by the State authorities %
any State OF either republics without reference to thS
general government. This will save much circumlocaJ
ton in the extradition OF criminals. n
ORDER RESPECTING PRISONERS or WAR. VI
By orders recently issued, it is the duty OF
manding General in the neld of department, Vi
make for the safe keeping and reasonable
comfort Of his prisoners He will give order exchangJ
ing prisoners releasing the, except under INSTRUCT
tons from the War Department. But, in emersenciss
admitting of no delay the General will act upon his own
authority and give any order relative 20 his prisonerA
the public interest may require promptly reporting his
proceedings to tho War Department through the Adutant
General. A general depot for prisoners will be de-
signaed by the Secretary of War; to be under tho coms
mand OF the Commssary General Of prisoners but leaving
II discretionary with Generals commanding dspartmeass
or in the field, to send their prisoners thitncr
THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE ARMY. :,
From statistics prepared BY the Sanitary Commisso1
appears that the sickness Of the army cassaed bR
districts, in the following relative proportons-Ia
August and Ssptsmber-western States, ninety eight;
Eastern States seventy eight Middle States ftyvc5
In October and November-Western States one hundred
and eight Eastern sates, sevonyour; Middle States,
fifty six. In December and January-Western Statess
hundred and seven Eastern States eighty three
Middle States sixty. The statistics OF the Commisso
show that the Western States invariably show the largest
sick list proportionately, and tho Middle States the
smallest The Commission is preparing other vital stay
tistics which will be Of great value.
A REBEL SHOT.
man was shot by sentry guarding the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, short distance beyond BRISTOL
station, last Wednesday night, while in the act oe
tearing up the rails. Tho rebo had withdrawn throd
spikes and was prying or the rail with an iron bac
when the guard fred upon him, killing him Instantly
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
IMPORTANT FROM the GULF.
THE CAPTURE OF PASS CHRISTIAN. MISSISSIPPI

BALTIMORE, April IL, lse2. |
despatch dated Mobile, 5th, says the enemy (thA
Union orces) shOed Pass Christian yesterday, landed
24oO men and twelve urpound howitzsrs Our force
was 800 and two howitzsrs We (ths robels) mad(
q narrow escape
SKETCH OF PASS CHRISTIAN. r@@
Pass Christian pronounced Krstsan, with the accene
the last syllabe is post village Of Harrison couus
ty Mississippi. II located on pass Of it's name
the entrance to st. Louis Bay. II is situated az
about one hundred and sxty-nve miles to the SOUTH
southeast Of Jackson II is fifty miles from New Orr
leans thirteen miles from Mississippi City, and twonty
Hvo miles from Biloxi is about thirty miles from tha
eastern portion OF Ship Island and about eighty mies
from the mouth Of ?ass.a rOutrc Of jthe Mississippi
river.
Harrison county is situated in the most southern part
of the State and borders the Gulf OF Msxco. II hs3
Of about eleven hundred and fifty square miles
and is drained by the Biloxi and Wolf rivers The sos
is sandy and the most part is covered with pin
wood. Tho capital of the county IL Mississippi City.
The last returns Of the population gave aggregate w
this county of nearly five thousand persons OF whon
fifteen hundred we're slaves. 4,
Pass Christian-that is, the waters or that nsme!H
caused by the mpedsd part OF the Sound n the directoc
Of Cat Island and the entrance of the bay Of ST. Louis
Those waters do admit Of vessels drawing thst
eight feet of medium tide. This draugbt OF wa
be carried through Lake Bogne Lake Pontchsr
train separated from Lake Borgne by Pine Island Ia
the north OF which s the entrance called Rgoetts ans
the south called the Chief Menteur These ontrancea
and outlets afford, th0ir respective bars, in Lake
Borgns depth of nine feet at high water, and eight
feet at medium tide. This depth be carried through
the lake. within short distance OF the shoro Made
sonviIo mouth of the Manohac, and TO the mouth
Of the Bayou ST. Jean which connects the city Of New Or
leans with the lake
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
NEWS FROM the RAppAHAMMock.

WASHINGTON, April IL, 1861. !
Reliable scouts report that the rebels have almost eu%
tirely abandoned their position upon tho soutk(
bank Of the Rappahsnnook, and have fallen back
to tho immediate vicinity Of GordonsviIls and
Richmond. 1t is believed that the greater portions
Of the rebel army Of the Potomac has gone TO tho
lief Of Norfolk and Yorktown, a. which places th1
enemy doubtless their whole strsnsth
Tho utter destruction Of rails ana cross tes beyond
Cedar Run greatly retards movements upon the line
Of the Gordonsve Railroad, and renders an immense
outlay OF capital and labor necessary before any blow ca1
be inflicted upon tho enemy by our advance.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
settling or the Jurn. /.
sailing Of the Jurn.
PORTLAND, April IL, 1852.
Tho steamship Jurs, Capt Alton, sailed al halfpass
thrss r. N. Cor Liverpool.
Coroncrs' Inquests.

r,r.t Acc,prvr AT FIRE. james Gould, native 4
,o.,on aged thrtyons years. died yesterday al his resi-.
a.ncs No o. Columbia street, from the effects inju.
pios accidentally received on Tuesday last BY being run
over by Engine No. 2e while on bis way 70 fire Dos
hiia GOING ihroueh Jackson street, when he stumb ed
ona fsllinz under the sheels, Ho nos
,cu,ber of the Fire Department, but was 10 tho habi.
r sssstira Enginc Company No. 20 whenever bppor
,,,i,v offered c. oner Collin held az inquest dpon tho
body.
rousp DROWNED. The btty Of m unknov,t uan, sup.
nos.d 70 bc Benjamin Q Bups, was orod drowned as
t,ra North rtver veatordav The Cooncr ordered tho
remain 10 i've TO ths dead boYa 4, Bsnegue ospt
tel fyg tlealae1t,oa
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
Moro British steamers 90 Run tho
BlOckQ

letter from Hamburg, of March 16 says the Brtsi
steamer Bshama of Liverpool, in port, loading With
guns and ammunition and TO clear for Maamoras Mex
CO. The writer had been on board, and thinks she ifl
intended for privsteerhss flush deck, very heavily
laid.
The British steamer before reported lying at Bordeaux
is tho saracsn, or $500 TONS She remained at Bor'
dsaux March 10, loading with brandy, wines, Euns
aud ammunition intending to run the blockade She =
loaded By the firm OF Desbordsvos, American sa'1
hpokars
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.
The Rebels Concentrating I'm Arkansas
Illness OF General Sigcl, sc.

ST. LOUIS, April II, 1862
1t Is reported that tho rebels have withdrawn thcir
forces from Northwestern Arkansas and concenrs
ing them at Pocahontas the northeastern part Of the
State Their force at that point s represented to be ten
thousand. The Union forces under General Steele, ara
between Grcenye Missouri aod tho Arkansas limo,
pared to meet any movement the rebels may make. y
Major General Sigel has arrived from the southwest
having been compelled to leave his command for time
on account Of his health.
Arrivals from lonton say that the rebel General Van
Dorm P,mans ferry, the Currant river near tho
Missouri line with twelve thousand troops await
ing reinforcements.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
The Escape OF the Nashville.

BALTIMORE April tt IJ6z.
letter from Pattonsburs, c. TO the Richmond
ho says that the Nashville taken to by Lieut.
VIM c. whttls and that she was taken to Chariestous
10 be delivered 10 her new owners.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

Mr. SrANToy's BULLETIN ABOUT THE ARMY
SuRgEoss.--Wo fear the Secretary OF Wars
bulletin about the Assistant Army Surgeons
Hewitt and Stipp, will make our military IN
tho Geld feel very uncomfortable, Il hey are
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

well as the public necessities, viii be subserved
by making the taxation upon newspapers such
as will guarantee their being conducted by
persons who have some stake In the community
The New York herald., 1862-04-13
THE SITUATION.

New York. Sunday, April l3, 1861.
The New York herald., 1862-04-13

NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-MAS or DEs.
fETs-wASDEsIsG Bors.