Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-28

Farther Particulars Of 10 bs''''
near Winchester.
ORDERS FROM GENERALS BANAs
AND SHIELDS.

Later from Winchester.
WrscHEsrHs, March 70.
Onr n;ckets are SIX miles beyond
Strasburg.
Jackson is not in sight.
All the fencer, trees and grouno a'oos
the road show the terrible effect OF our
artillery on the retreat'ng army. r..
Gen. Shields arm has been reset. lie
IS comfortable, and will probably be
able to resume active duties IL Two
weeks.
The following, as near as can be as,
certained are the number OF wounded
at the battle Of Sunday:
In the It'll Ohio, 40; goth ONO, %
5th Ohio, 16; Goth Ohio, "a; sth ONO,
l9: 7th Indiana, IL; 18th 1ndiana,l3;
l4th Indiana, II; s4ih Pepn:yiva9,a'
40: 10Th Pennsylvania, SO; lst V!r'
oinia. 8: 2sth New York, l; LIST OHIO
Battery, 29ih Pennsylvania, 10Th Con,
uectlcut, 2; Sd Wisconsin. Inc list OF
the killed is not yet received, but the
number Is UGllcVCu " NC AVE
All is quiet at Strasburg tonight.
The following is Gen. Banks general
order relative to the battle OF Sunday:
HxApouAR rERs 5rn Army Coars3
SrKAsBukG. March 26th, 1852
The Commanding General OF the 5tn
Army Corps congratulates the ofhcers
aud soldiers OF Gen. Shields d'v'sion'
and especially its gallant commander
IN the ausp,clous and decisive victory
gained over the rebels on the 23d. 1be
nyision has achieved renown against
superior forces and subtle and bsfbar'
Gus enemy. [Signed
N. P. BANKs.
HsApou ARrsss GEN. SHIELDS Division,
Winchester.
General Order No. ILL.,
Brigadier General Shields congratu
Iates the officers aud soldiers OF his d.
VISION upon the glorious victory achieved
by them on the 23L inst, near Winches'
ter, Va. They defeated an enemy whose
forces outnumbered theirs, who are con-
sidered the bravest and best disciplined
Of the Confederate army. lie also con-
GRADUATES them that it has fallen their
lot to open the campaign on the Poto.
mac. The opening has been splendid
success. Let them inscribe "Winches-
teri ON their banners and persevere tor
other victories.
[Sigued]
BRIG. GEN. SHIELDS.
Captain Noonan, Of the 23d Virginia,
Of Frederick, Mary land, died this morn
ing after having his leg amputated.
From Washington.
Tribune Special
WASHINGTON, March Is.
Gen. Hallcck's Commissioners sp-
pointed to visit the Fort Donelson pris-
| oncrs at Chicago. had reported the
names of one thousand rebels as adj
verse to taking the oath Of allegiance
| Schuyler Colfax protested against their
release on these or any other terms, and
he President revoked the commission,
and prohibited the discharge Of any
more rebels.
Worlds Special
An individual named Pollock, reacbe ed
here to-day, having come from CulpeP'
per, near where the rebel army now lies
lie is known in Washington as reliable
and intelligent. Mr.. Pollock states that
in the vicinity from which he came
there is local insurrection among ths
white people, who are bitter in their
opposition to the rule Of jeff DAVIS
The people, he says, feel that the rebel
cause is hopelessly lost, since the retreat
from their stronghold at Manassas. The
rebel defeat a. Winchester has also de-
pressed them, though every effort has
been made to col ceal the bad news
from the public and that portion of the
army which we're not engaged IN tie
light. lie doubts whether the rebels
will have pluck enough to make stand
# they are attacked at Gordonsville.
[Herald's Special
a few DAYS since the pickets along
the lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay
were drawn in by Gen. Hooker.
The rebel sympathizers in lower
Mary land took this as. an intimation tina,
the U. S. forces were about to leave
and Immediately commenced TO send
their slaves to Virginia for the rebel
service. This perfily did not escape
the vigilance Of the General. He i'm.
media ely ordered the arrest Of some 6
or ring leaders who are among the
most prominent citizens Of the section.
Il held they will be handed over to the
authorizes at Washington, with the ev.
,dence against them which is said to be
Of tho most exclusive character.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Staten Is
lander, from Port Royal, says: To
suppose that the Southerners have any
tears Of these blacks is to suppose them
the most arrant towards in the world,
When they are driven away from their
novels, they return again, like domes.
tic dog or cat, and starve at their own
doors, unless some one else will feed
them or tell them what to do. Some
of our officers who came here rank Al
oiiionists, have got thoroughly convert