davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Clothing. Clothing.

The undersigned offer for sale reasonable prices swell
sorted stock of ovERCoATs, BUSINESS COATS, FRocK
COATS, VESTS and WHITE SHIRTS Also good assert.
nent of BOYS, and YouTHs CLOTHING 10 which ,hsy In
wife the attention Of city and country buyers. =
a7y.sss DARCY b WHEELER, ~
Z Ja2A 2pm s-s F-aa ~ nj No. Magazine street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

1srNew Orleans and Texas Railroad co..
meeting the Gopoators and Committee for soliciting sub
scripons will be held THIS EVEN1NG at Parlor Z, ST.
Chaes Hoe O'Clock Full attendance with view to
organization is rsqsested. -.,s !, W. feS splt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

~ Mcssrs. w. n. Adams, W. nj. sepanI.
and D vanIfeta have attcrpsy Is pss Al
passaa hstqts If r Peters. Esq, Nasary rasls, &
MID u. p. NIXON IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

my professional services charge the families OF thosa
who from the military dnt5 Residence
between Prytania and streets Fourth
District gSgslyt 5$ &555 sl5Es, a al & s95s 5zgi
nny3I 5ptf P. YEISER, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
t)tjis xfoUIs i1FS srfiIAE.I

Our Aour II trial Il upon Is, ana events are pre-
cpitating themselves I'd rapidly that il requires
scnae exercise 81 memory to keep duly posted.
The enemy has gained two small yictories lately
that III F9shing Creek, ssnd the more recent cap
ture of Fort Henry on Tie Tennessee river. Their
more or loss shattered fleets are threatening our
seauossiss Ina Their armies menace our Northern
trontiers The folds of the G anaconda are tight.
ening around US whichever way we turn, and a
ruthless foe gloats in anticipation over our ruin,
Let him gloat. Let him repel. Let fanaticism
hold its Internal orgies The revulsion will come.
It is near ut hand and then the Dead Sea fruits o.
discofn6tnre shah be forced upon all unwilling lips.
Y We are not at All alarmed. On the contrary,
onr confidence IN the asnccess OF our canse is
greater than ever. We are sure Of eventual
triumph, and are Convinced that the hour is not
very far distant. SAiew regerses will do us good
by teaching I'D wholesome lessons. long career
OF uninterrupted successes had the natural effect
of making ns hoastful, arrogant and over-conti-
dent. We trust W. are now cured /; and that we
viii grid up mr. oins5 deliberately and deternins
edly, to dfivs liz abolition hordes from our Dor:
ders, u perish - attempt. Instead Of being
sdishearteaed, Ne should be encouraged. The past
Il full of encouragement, and lie future may be-
lHaae daNhAY ~ y VIZ Will ~ w WORK WIFI spiElt
and energy. The ST naconda,s', back can be
easily proken, and awhsn aislocated in any one
given placa, the M hole body becomes useless, il
mt dead But va must all put our shoulders to
the wheel with an inFineiblet will TO- conquer.
Nothing NOR eais required, and nothing less will
answer. as
II Ne did not howeye start out to write an essay
on the subject. The main object We had in view
was To call the special Of our readers to
the address Of the Georgia membersof the Provi.
sional Congress y tie people of that State. It is
ably, boldly and eioquently written. The metal
of genuine patriotism RIM clearl throughout the
whole production. II ii worthy It's authors, and
sof .he noble people t. whom il addressed and
y just as applicable to Lonisianians as ii is to
GeCrgians Let our people read it, reflect upon
1t, and aeys accerdingly ss 81 s RI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Foreign .1niI IRON, .ysic Orleans,
VIA TAMPIoo, # #
CONNECTING WITH BRITISH MAIL STEAMERS,

The undersigned suffering In common with others the
nconyenences of blockade and with foreign
countries has, by the advice and approval j. L. Ridde
POSTMASTER at New Orleans taken alt needfu
thelsh at bis own expense Monthly Mail between New
leans and the Mexican port Of Tanpco with the
regular British Mail Steamers touching at that port Augusts
do Mesgrsney and r. NJ MaSar highly recommended by New
Orleans merchants have been appona and duly qualified
mall carriers by Postmaster this service The first mail
consisting of 1888 letters left this city the lOh instant
charge of Mr. Mesgrgney The second mail will close the
Nth OF November poxuso, at o'clock r. NJ nd will leave
New Orleans the morning The third mail vii, leave Nav
Orleans on tile 10th Of December and subsequently,
arrangements be made the regular times depar
tur llbe the 10th and 18th each month"; making
monthly mail.
7arg Of Charges Ougoiay Letters, Including Confederate
=[.ry. Ia Postage.
Single Letters half less ionpe and multiple rates
eAS@& ~ in 8proporton): t. rs II ss.s :y.z
% 40 80 50
loislahu OF Cuba rs
~ other rest 1uules. IS
r To Europe. 4. :. :, M
Letters from abroad be received through same route
The foreign Postage such LISTERS prepaid to Tam
peo and they must be endorsed By the West Mail via
sTampieo care Of Postmaster at Matanloros.n
: : -. r.. ANTONIO COSTA,
New Orleans. Oct. Is, 1861. No. Is Cuso1nb ouss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

Tue Cleveland tTenn.1 Banner says that the
growing wheat crop Of that section looks 6ne and
promises an abundant yield. 800 3;s8
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
aaron Bssd,

.aa,.Oss Bts.d,
SUCCESSOR 10 SWELL Z. TAYLoRl IMPORTER OF
IL IN FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC.,
Nos. ID and IS Royal street,
Hasnow supply of CREME Oh
BouzY and pints; also otherbrands
Viz: CHARLES HEIDsErCK, PIPER HKIDsEICK, PAR
and other brands inferior quality. have
large assortment Of the Old Sheriss such AMoNT
f,ADos TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR sHERR1Es-lsss- seUTHsIDE MADEIRA, Of
direct other Madaras of lower grade. supsro
Old London Dry Dock PORT other Ports Of lass grade
Tao celebrated sAzARAC BRANDIEsV 1885, I7as,
is07 snd supply always hand All grades Of
oLARET and WHITE WINES, in glass and wood Wills
KTs-scotch and Ish Old Rys Bourbon and Wheat whis
kys SCOTCH ALE and PoRTER in pnts andquars. COB
DiIs etc. hzasaa assortment OF the best WINES which
Will other siy
AARON BIRD,
ais apiy Nos. u and 10 RoyaIstrses,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

Sxpsja u I'M Daow szDs ms ifors
/ n rs Ascehns ~ ths llate aas
hs haYis bsei WY skt suffsrs
ssst during IN ireshst neaf one
4 Wtte WAshsd scn homs Long
Sad sici6si Vi the 9Rpla; ma dr6 wnsd. II ap
4 I sst tlis ptDr lj6ss rsinainad ID tlsir
sl6 tha sas they had done during pre-
4a1da NTH tas uging waters rose about
sis aht Ia their; ssca BID impossible
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Plaid Dves- Shirts.

u Dozen PLAID lrNsEr OVER SHIRTS With pockets
For saleiowsty "a '5& (
VIM. d. PERSON,
jaso 2plo. j Magazine direct corner Of Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Fiat DE La LOUISIANA, PARol

DIES lyres de la Gompagne ... :
A. BROTHER, President.
81 rs-..a JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretaire. .
Fiat DE LOUISIANA, PARoIssE p'ORLEAHs,3 =
zTs! ~ s,s Inv Vile de In Nouyee Orleans.
1862. ~ : - -. -
s9s7s VI ~ D. F. MITCHELL 81.
ja6 aOt 4 y Delselne Justice de Pair 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
Cass,a, Rla,,k ets.

100 swATERPRoor CAMP BLANKETS, suitable for
Tent and Guard service. Made aad for sale by
VIM. H. PIERSON,
jaso 2pl0s s.a magazine street, corner Canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

As-Hcgrinsss Patent Champion Fire and
burglar Proof SAFES Nos 81 81 Grasier New
i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

STATE or LOUISIANA, PARISH or OaLxANs}
City OF New Orleans. :
Sworn TO and subscribed before this the fourth day
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
HEALTH IS MANS CHIEF BLESSING

HEALTH rs MANS CrIIEF BLEssINGy
7 oh, Happiness. how far we fee
f,.s From thy own paths in search of thee |
@ From Health, thy own pure fount, we stray, 90
Nor dodgiven insncta ser obey; - r
Too proud from Natures self to learn 4tg7 s
Natures own remedies we spurn" 9
WRIGHTs sOuTTIERN INDIAN yEanr
4ss ABLE PILLS
ARE OFFERED 70 rar rrorIx OF rae
q. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
So, s - - !sfsze-S =
PURE, srNpLE HARMLESS, AND NATURAL AtrEeA
Is g 81 : TIFE'AND aBLooD.pUR1rI T
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
soasthes,. CtOfIsss.y Establishment
Il SOME aa.A.SuTAcr on VT.
MILITIA NIL II. ny UNIFORMS /. (,


~ We are prepared 10 uniform viz sSS93SEy
Regiments in heavy French BLUE COTToNADE. hi ESs
4 IRegiment in heavy BROWN KERSEY. WI
i Battalion in superior heavy BLACK CLOTHS and DOE
SKINS. @aT&S
Battalion in superior heavy BLACK CORDUROY and
sVELVETTEE. $
"A Companies in pRAB LINSEYS. Wooden. :, IA rq A.
V. GRAY CLOTH, Wooden. sJ u
2 " '..s@ MINED CLOTH, Wooden.
= a@5 n. SE5 BLU e JEANS, Wooden. % Es%s
}S1t@ ~ BROWN JEANS, Wooden. $3.50
4s5ss 49, TI EGAMLETs JEANS. 8gE@sss%g z
4. ~ Heavy Dark Mixed COTTONADE. sEs
above manufacture to order into Uniforms with
dspach in the most durhble and approved styles
med with Orange Mazarine Blue Carne Red Dark or
Black, may be desired. 81. ~ asssf}'
s0D8 Gray Flannel CAMPAIGN SHIRTS, with pockets
1000 Linen Check CAMPAIGHsH SHIRTS, with pockets
: 1000 Cotton Check CAMPAIGN SHIRTS, with pockets.
1000 Canton Flannel UNDERsHIRTS
lGC0 Canton Flannel d aAWERS. y ~ q %Y
20Go pair BUCKSKIN GLOVES: IA 553525 $..I
Officers Uniforms made 10 order. g.s.sae ss5. s415
4 Officers Dragon Long oyERGoATs, with Capes - -
Waterproof overcoats, Leggins Caps and Blankets.
Il Va s58 5$t II. W.jLYONS & CO., sr
n, s5sL zt ~ s! g. Is and 30 st. Charles street,
feS. 2p3t corner Of Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
~ sa3a Noricss 4sfsf oss rad
notices sill M found n

6essI hi IISd EfSn1s thing of starts
4 lkak SShxs ssyk III Nashville Banner, has
~ Sfs i the vicinity Of Bowling Greeh
ssst GU. Buell # i reported.
4 III 81 q NIL south bank of Green river,
= up FORTH atoms Ut that
M sto his strocI,s while
III AliS j fcofhoId this side from All.
xaiG u tiist ld5 HUI rayaity and u
A n hsd dit Nits tleS
n ~ him sat Bowling
n back ards its Ohips Is
III I'M Apst65 Esiz slston Kentuc III Gems
MIMI ass liant
u III I'M present head aHsrtsrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

" -. esr Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
that the l4h OF December 1851 before
me- the undersigneda Justice the Peace and for tho city
aforesaid, personally appeared OMER GAILbARD Preal
DENT and A. SCHREIBER Secretary of the Ctizens' Mutual
Insurance Company Of New Orleans who being duly
according law dispose and that the foregoing accounts
suss and true and correct transcript from the books Of
the Company. ae e, .
Subscribed and to in New Orleans this 1h day
December, 1851, before me. Ha
-5-I.- = = - - D. r. MITCHELL,
Second Justice OF the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
Tbs Board OF Trustees interest the rate
OF SIX PER CENT per In cash all the outstanding
certificates Of Profits the holders thereof their
aen.aves. after the SECOND MONDAY of February
next Also to declare dividend of twenty cent co per
cen the earned premiums the Company the year
ending 3h of November 1861 for which certificates will be
issued and after the Monday in February next
~. ~ fHusfxxs. 99S
Geo. W, West, Vice Pres N. Masson
d. Jannison, IA r. r. Hunt, 'E%-=
Ar. Miltenberger, u Martin Gordon Jr., =
J. Leisy, Cesaire Olivier,
Jas. A. White A. Bohn,
Douglas West, Numa Augustin,
a4a Omer Gaillard. die 3n
EOLGER q SON. il. OF. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Grsyisr strssts, :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

H. P.4JANVIER Secretary.
ETAr DE La LOUISIANA, PARoIssE pORLEAss,
~ Vile de Ia kouvelie Orleans. :
Assermenta ct ura pardevant moi sixieme jour de Jan
vier, 1862. s-.glaN b 81 D. L. MITCHELL,
ja7 BOT Deuxieme Justice de Paix.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
4. $50 .zs South. Western fFgs
II X p r. Es . co NJ r A Ny

EXPR ESs FOR FOREIGN NAIL MATTER CON
al sNBGTINGi7sAP AZ TAMPIGo, hExICo, WITH TIFF
II, BRITISH SIEAMERs. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
~ MUTUAL INSURANCE. -

d. F. MITCHELL, ~
.t Second Justice Of the Peace,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

III ~ the fatnnhs NopesWalke while
kias Nftd lbazsaw ID b tight rope,
jGE ssx Sllsd HON lie ssoii,d to fke Sop of
giiion ssn Ffanciseo, fsll to thaE
moe III siy fsets and died Of his;
III the asisof Rscsfnhs 4 III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
d by its NhnYter.

The above statement Just re aud correct transcript flo
the books Of the Company. ~ $50
A. BROTHER, President
u III La t,1,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

EOLGER & SON. u. Cs. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Qrsyisr strasts, y :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08
(11r1zENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE COM

Agent for Collecting Receiving Purchasing Small Arms
for the Confederate States. sul3 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-08

M. RAUnI, GENERAL COMMISSION AND FOR
u WARDIN9 MERCHANT, Nos. "a Fulton aad s. From
street. 3. ~ i. t5g., US ~ 80 n
Prompt attention given forwsrdgt Fights and to par
chase andssls Of AL kinds Of Produce. ia2s 1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

CAIRO, March II, on board the Benton, Island
No. 10, March l6.-Got under way at daylight
this a. IN. and dropped down to within range OF
the upper battery and commenced to arouse
them with the rifles of the Benton. while the
mortar bosts were trying to wade into position.
Only couple of shots were fred, when a white
flag was seen to wave from the works and to
continue waving until answered by a white flag
from the Ahagship.
OF course fling ceased, as did also all opera
tons, even the moving of the mortars, while
tug carried Lieut.. Bishop down to see what was
wanted. On arriving at the work he was an
swered that they were signaling their works
down the river and did not wish to communicates
with US; mere subterluge TO gain time which
WIS followed up by the Grampus, with a white
flag, steaming towards the tug from the Island.
Lieut. Bishop was OF opinion that time enough
was lost and did not wait for the Grampus. Init
steamed of for the Benton and the Grampus
hsuied down the white Tag and ran back under
cover again.
Up to this time no rebel colors had been shown
from the battery, but now it went I'M and the
preparations to get it down regularly in the an
proved method went Oh with renewed vipor-
Eight mortar boats we're soon in position and
engaged in throwing l3nch shell.
Lieut. Bishop disgusted at the bad taste of the
rebels who did not u to communicate with 40
gallant and good looking officer, by permits ion
oil the nag officer and Capt Phelps, he opened
directions by guns of the Bentins rifed "a.
with such style that the rebels ran from the from
the work and their Gag was covered with dirt
aud mud. ~ Wv
The firing was kept up steadily though s,ow
until M. The mortars exploding 30 shells
and the Benton Al. The heart of every man il
the flag ship was saddcned by sympathy with the
grief OF our beloved flag officer Foote, who re.
ceived by the dispatch boat &C noon intelli-
gence OF the death of his second son, lad of
IL years, of exceeding promise, of whose illness
the Commodore had no previous Intelligence,
Tomorrow will see the reduction Of one or
more of the enemy's works and the close invest.
Inent of the whole. - :
Inc place is very stroDg-from our point Of
view we could see forty-four guns II nos;.
ton and negroes were busily at work on hat.
tery out OF our reach, on which tomorrow We |
snai! probably find heavy guns mounted. With
All 'nese notes OF preparation and all these prc.
monitlons Of hard fight some incrednIous rso.
PIE "'u tuspec. mat the troops marching across
the woods from Island No. 10, to Maryweatber,s
landing on the Mississippi below Point p,sas.ns
4 distance of only nils from the Island oro.
road, and that when they ara 49,
parked on the feet of boats, the smoke Of NM,
las plsinly been seen all day at Maryseather,s
We shall find the nest empty, and the river clear
u rebels to Randolph or Fort Pillow.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22

do in leg severely; o. r. Smith. do In leg se- |
vere,y: j. w. Smith, do in head and shoulder,
severely; Elisha Stewart, do in hand, slight.
Company CLOS. M Milisop, wounded ID arm
severely; Herman Obenhoff, do; Henry Rose, DO;
L. r. Sipp, do in leg, severely; g. Goble. do 10
arm, severely; Fred. Brock, do in arm, slightly;
G. w. Powers, do shoulder do; z. B. Smith, DO
mouth do; L. II. Barton, doabdomen do; A. Levi
do arm do; J. b. Russell, do hands do; w. w.
Robinson, do foot do.
Company H--James Lewcllyn and Geo. Rose,
killed; Capt e. Y. Bugan, wounded, in head,
slight; Lieut. L. Porcber, do, leg, two shots,
badly; Corp. A. Moore, do, thigh, slight; James
II. Campbell, do, in thigh, badly; w. W. Bart
lett, do, in face, slight Freakes, do, 10 foot, do;
A. Freshom, do in hip, do; w. L. Harlin, do, in
hand, badly; g. w. Hight do in thigh, slight; y.
b. Lawrence. do in thigh, badly; Silas A. Merker,
do in wrist, slight; John S. Pergrin, do, in knee,
slight; J. w. Rattliff, do; Alpheus Walkup, 90,
| in hand, slight ~,
son killed Afford OConnor, killed Samuel
Williams. do; First Sergeant g. A. Robinson,
| wounded in arm severely; Second Sergeant o.
Keplinger, do; Fourth Sergeant N. Nelson,
wounded in hand severely; First Corporal b. ..
Everett, wounded in hip severely; Second Cor
| poral H. 8. Trumbuil, wounded in face severely;
| Sixth Corporal James A. Harper, wounded 10
shoulder and lung, dangerously; John b. Atkin-
son, in leg slightly; II. Erickson, in arm; ..
Easter, in shoulder slightly; Charles Morgan, 10
face severely Philip Mskimmins, wounded IN
hip slightly; William Moore. in leg slightly ;
Samuel H. Moore, in head severely; Nathan Cop
pal, wounded in knee severely; Thomas Church,
wounded in leg slightly; Samuel s. Messenger,
missing.
Company R-Edwin A. Richardson, killed
Cd Lieutenant Jas T. CrittendeD, wounded in the
breast mortally; LIST corporal n D, King, wound
ed In knee; I'd corporal Thos. j. Jacks, wounded
in leg slight; Isaac NJ. Bimms, wounded in hip
A. N. Brooks, wounded in leg, slight; Walter 3
Bradwell, VIM. Chenosith, A. l.. Scott, do; Jno
Ewing, wounded in shoulder severely; Geo. d
Heimer, wounded slight; BENZ. L. st. Clair
wounded in head slight Ira Sleeth wounded In
leg slight; Ferdinand yerges, wounded in arm
slight; Joseph Van Gunde, wounded in foot sc
yerely; Allen Wood, wounded in arm severely
Field and Staff O5ers-Col. J. Galligar
wounded in hand slightly by grapeshot; Lieut.
]. A. Williamson, Adjutant, slightly wounded II
shoulder by grapesbot.
FIRST IOWA BATTERY
VIM. Hall, r. Parkhurst, G. Gustavinson
killed; Capt. j. A. Jones, wounded; Lieut. o
w. Gambell, wounded severely; X. W. Henry
slight; w. F. Cosnor, P. J. Duvall, Thos Brown
J. B...Neson, G. Woodmansere, Samuel Black
James Molesworth, John Easton, E. Skinnike
VIM. Seden, wounded severely. Engaged in tn,
battle, ia; killed, g. officers wounded, 2; en-
listed men wounded, IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
The Ra,,ic or Sncor creek.

Terrific Fighting against Rebels and Iadians--the
.sapages .Scalpiag Their Rehabilitation of
or Troops--l2, 900 Whip 2s, 900.
SUGAR CREEK BATTLE FIELD, via Rolla, March
1.-THE battle Of Suguar Greek Field was the
most brilliant achievement of the war. The
enemy approached our forces with double our
number, and in consequence of this difference
were enabled to attack us on all sides. The
lighting was in some instances desperate, but
the superior valor OF Cur troops, and the super
ior gensrslship of the Feierai army, triumphed
over the immense odds.
The Federal force was not over l2O 900 while
that of the rebels is acknowledged to have been
$4,000, including 1000 Indian savages ,der
command OF Albert Pike, of Ark. Sigel added
fresh laurels to his already bright fame. With
two regiments he twice cut his way through
seven regiments of the enemy. His men all
fought like heroes, and he eacaped unhurt.
The Federal loss in killed and wounded will
amount to 1900. The enemy's loss is, beyond
doubt, at least 2,400. McCuloch and Mcintosh
are undoubtedly dead, and many other Confed-
crate officers were killed and wounded. Our
sharp-shootefs picked them off with an unerring
aim. The number of prisoners now in our pos
session amount to 1000. and they are still com.
ing in Many OF them are taking the oath of
allegiance and receiving their discharge, satisfied
that their cause Is bad one and hopeless
The Indians fought with savage fury, and in
their frenzy and demoniaeal thirst for white
blood, killed and scalped friend and foe alike.
Many OF the Arkansas troops, scalped and dis
ENDOWED by their savage allies, have been
found on the battle field. Their atrocities are
frishtful. The remnant of the rebel army has
fed to Boston mountain whittier they are being
pursued. They can be pursued no further with
our present force and supplies. JUNIus.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
Deaths Of Volunteers and Regulars At
Washington.

WASHINGTON, March IS.--Many exaggerated
telegraphic accounts having been made as to the
mortality in the army, it ia ascertained from Of
fetal sources that the humble. of deaths among
the regulars stationed here for the quarter end
ing with March 1861, was %; for the quarter
ending with June SO regulars and 46 volunteers
fo- the quarter ending with Sept, 4S regulars
and 70 volunteers; for the quarter ending with
December, los regulars and 297 volunteers
Deaths, $50, Of which 100 have been caused
from wounds The above deaths were in 257
regiments, including those of the army Of the
Potnmac
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
From Mexico.

: NEW York, March 17.--Further adyices per
the Roanoke confirm the statement that the
English troops about to leave Mexico. A
portion Of the Spanish troops returned TO Cuba
and the rest go to Oriszba.
Gen. Prm commands the allied force.
The name of the American murdered in Mex
leo ia Addison Gordon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
: OmcIal Announcement

ST. LorIs, March 1.-THE following is a conr
OF tho official dispatch sent to the Secretary az
War: -
After several days skirmishing and number
OF attempts by the enemy's gun boats to dislodpe
Gen: Pope's batteries at Point Pleasant the enc.
my has evacuated his entertainments at New
Madrid, leaving bis artillery, field batter;es
tents, wagons, mules, &C., and an immense ono -
tity of military stores. Gen. Hamilton has ~
cupied the place. This was the last stroncb.,Ia
OF the enemy in the State. No rebel Aae Is M.
flying 10 Missouri.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
From Fortress Monroe

Fort MoNkoE, March II, via BALTIMORE, 49,
Weather still unfaycrable for repairing the tele.
graph cable.
All is quiet here. Nothing has. been heard
from Norfolk. No flags of truce have been re-
ceived. Much anxiety is felt for Corcoran and
the Union prisonera
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-22
Shipwxecked,

New YoRK, March 1.-THE British gunboat
Landrail from Bermuda, briggs the crew of the
British ship Mohawk, founderei at sea. This is
the vessel which supplied the pirate Nashville
with coal