davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

urr,0s rnr III S HossE4olD gysslrunr
,voav r.n,l Gyr iI1 iGhAss CHINA AND SILVER WARE,
JOSEPH T. SMITH, Anconecr, will sell ths day, We'd
hesIy e De ~ "a 2. u a1G. prese & f essan M aase %
al 5 cnon i pcs SS'h
Fs sns ss d & = ssss"
3 pa ana ps Isss & sas Gssss sn sn$
srasscls Carpets rosewood Cent?, and Pier Tables, Eta
IMsa,E !; nay Co.'s Ri fsinsss ,ssSssl nsa.
na SILVER Re sH' Ipor fa ase os Tea .rna
IA ilc goods n,.st he r.noyed twenty ,our hours
eo - p.
s. RICHARDS, AucrIoNEER -iooo CASES
ton SAaps W WNrfa ?"f e G e'SSrs en a
ns" sme ssoge , e winter goods & Oh Of MEMS
Ry COLE MURPHY
THURSDAY, December is.
sS raor aa9sanE sess vo
wasslans sofas painted chamosr sa,i CosIs cane set
caars Carpets scvcs one large Heater and Pipes,
b. l II sSLb bSirr3sEhF ar AUCTION ON THURS
% bsn e | es, 81 es ed a, hs ssa ds.
"a s Ss EaTS s1sh in oaasass "s sale BY order
DASlTEnI Tn fA MAIEWs MT4 sSS AEIosEEn sENSRY ,e,nr
SPECIAL AND PERENPTORY SALE
.Rsi H$GsRss ffSSa Sss
Being inc e"'i'e 10 bAsE X AnrnEWs business
THURSDAY DEC. cni i, An ASD Il FRIDAY, DEC 10,
At MS N4HdfT SSsAavl Il S4sV SSs Sssn sgsrEr
asoa o S n Las; wsss and sen GS Hunting
Ras: Issss Cold SSss"s ssa's ose : Guard d
and S @ Ssdss Ladies I Gold n,ssss he's and Ea
So ss.ons w and Studs &c Cola sps.tsces Gold Finger Rings
and n.y VT TIE e s. sals % Tah II. .1's. nn
THE TRADE ONLY and lot win be ositi,cy sold,
and catalogues may he ocs Of the sasiioncer.
u Nassau street, near Maiden iane.
EDwARp scnKNcKs AvCrIoSEER.
- aAaslfioLNE RlAHShH SEWEsS SSD FOURTEEN CA
By EpwARD M scMINCk % on friday, the 10th inst at II
''e. : sy y order ?: j; I: sP.ScksfGxE, E.a.
teen C,ret the hnes, Gold Jewery, consisting pa of
DIAMOND AND EMERALD SETS.
f,ss sh chssrkh Akb bsisa sisSia STONE RINGS.
.nss TURQUOISE ASRtssss. ASR sSss.Gs Gfsaonrsr1sr
ns. Br.s ssa A'S PM: sds s Es Nss
4 3. a,;
E With MI s be be ar R p \. !: the
Thursday the 18th insi sac positive whoa'any
INDwARO SCfIENCK. AUCrIONEER
rowaRB HsAsn ERssass1E esSfss d.s .,.s A.
Broadway. elegant Bronses. Clocks Dinner sits Oios
Work Boxes Jew, Csske and other eegsn French Goods,
EDWARD sfNTZENfcH, AuCTIoNEER.
~ Receivers sale OF seventy.ave Wells pate,t
ROCKING. RECEPTION AND REcLINTNi, CHAIRS
Nv u. W. IVES co. at 81, Broadw.v
On THIS DAY. Dec. IL, IL O'Clock
suIerb stock OF walnut oak and iasholauy
Chars TO close the parnersp bv the Receiver
1hese well known elegant Chairs evtry style adp,rs.
bly, adapted for presents comfortable grace
useful aud made especially Of very best ma
being the most dcsab Sitting Rocking and Rerlplnr
Char known, and special attention sed All fur
iher construction OF these Chairs will be suspended for the
present BY the patentee. Sale peremptory FOR cash.
Immediately after the above vii, be suli
magnificent assortment @
ROSEWOOD PARL0R FURNITURE
- ROSEWOOD CHAMBER SUITS
OAK HALL FURNITURE 80
Being goods OF the highest class,
and warranted In every particular
to be as represented.
ISDWAID sINTZENICU AycTroNrFp -Er rruANr
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

CcO CEkfIfICA1ES, ,-EAyING UAD rfvr
Il LDL teeth eltfsciei whigt ~ Dr fAV
NILl4ER~ 1bi tfBnd Itfr,t bDfks fiuui Yfo, vgt
chertfnly in liF rdain ih0s .fr,,i,.
fam oc,hacb.. NJ ytrfEk Bel, on l. r.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

fIW LET-t HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT
"A Room on second floor v1th Board terms noerae ~
y f*Nae'lay psce, near the PsraSe Ground.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17
HENRY B. HERTs. JR. AUCTIONEER.
II by HENRY WOOD 4 co.
THIRD SPECIAL PEHEMPTORY SALE,
IN CONTINUATION

OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, &c.
The stock of Joseph Ratel, ESP, of New Orleans,
WEDNEsDAY Dee y, at loS o'c&,oek. clock
This weeks catalogues win fcomprse fine assort
ent Of Gold and Silver Watches Also large lot cY Da
Clusters Single Stone Pins, EarriRgs, Rings,
Studs Bra celcs &C. Also ne Of fine lS karat imported
selry Sterling Silver Ware. DC Catalogues VIII be
ready and goods view on Tuesday morning.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.

- gentleman having old Cold Silver Diamonds SELL
by going 10 Loi ANklCH US Broadway rnd the New
York Hotel eau sell better than at any ether place
city. He offers 10 the highest pricetweny per cent
more than any other personand In city money with
out being compelled 10 take other goods In exchange
RemembeE 123 Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-12-17
sa,rs At AUCTION.
| 2 CQoK. AUcTIoNEa, -uaNITuRr

u GiH1 MES2SSET o22SE AASoeTaHN5ap AoUsEh6Ip ,-uasIIyRE.
Broa Assgnees tbs day, a. II ia wogt VIA Ia
&Voyy g enperb stock o! sts, class city ma 49,
raflor sus q various res and oovsrinEs
and Dining Room suits rcsewocd BLACK wsesh
oak sad mahogany cbameer sntsi rosewood Armors a
Sase Esgeres Centre and rsacy fables Hnnen ENsen- Ten
etary bookcases Library rabes Chars Lounses &C. For
particulars catalogues at sale e.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

rT,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs THE
i accomplished Madame BYRON. from Paris who be
consulted with the s,cest on all affairs Of fe
drunken unaihfu husbands; has secret to
make beloved by your hearts idol and brings tsgehcr
those long separated Ladies' 70 cents Residence 90 Third
avenue, Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

THE LARGEST DIAMOND IN THIS MARKET 10 Ex.
hib'ied by B. W. Plumb Diamond Broker. 5l2 Brosd
way where can be seen from II ~ M and from TN
SP n onlr This stone found in virginia years
since and ct by Henry Morse Grossly, Hunnewell
Morse al Boston thus being truly American proauc.
ton: II T. admirably in tie brilliant fern weighs
III ILLS
The New York herald., 1862-12-17
II EwARDS.


eV REwARD-Losr. ON SUNDAY EVENING, IN
VO Canal street, between Greene and thompson, Port
nonnse containing twentv dollars ~ hardworkinR
young lady being she possessed The finder will confer
ace favor and receive the reward by leaving
the Photographic Gallery. S3 Canal street.
a Z REwARp-A YOUNG NEwFoUNDLAND DOC
Te has 4 white breast white edois the paws and little
white on the tail on the collar he Jenny, rs
Rvington street."
a z REV ARe. LOST. on LAST FRLDAY NIGHT,
nd going New York. In the NJ Havrs de Grace
Nd, black enareled vase contaning wearing apparel
The shove reward will be given II returned 70 Washington
st. Hoboken, N. j.
a < REwARD;-LosT BIZ JOHN HOWELL. A SOL
0O diers Discharge Papers, dated Nov - left with a
person near Che Battery Any person BY sddressng Lcs
above reward.
exon REWARD. MISSING, sINCE SATURDAY
OOUU night, Nov. 15 SkMUHf PERRY. police officer,
for several years past dealed a. Castle Garden Emgrast
aud M % years q feet 70 inches m height
hair Was on the night q The is;h u on the corner q
home and has not since been heard from Fearing: that he
recovery OF his body for such Information will lead 70
the detection OF the gully parties JOHN PERRY,
A5 East Thir,ieih street, New Yorb
The New York herald., 1862-12-17
EXPRESSES.

A BURNHAMs FURNITURE EXPRESS AND PACK
n; ing Establishment Ill West Eleventh street b-tweei
fth and Siith avenuesfIousehod furniture bo1eG ant
shipped 70 oil Of tie world Covered
moving furniture 10 and from the country. Furniiur
stored.
The New York herald., 1862-12-17

WGLLfAM IRVING, ,AUCTIoNEEE.--Fu 4 RNITURR &C
u. 0S000D will sell: this day, Al i0h occck at the
q prugsst. oeoths Ingram Csrpets Stair Carpets Red
and China Ware, Kitchen rurnure; also OHce Furniture
Safes Desks Bookcases Oncs Tabes Ac also II Canary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

Tense Of the Aissisajppi River, and ara
urging the withdra val OF the few troops
which still remain. Memphis vii BIZ sl,r-
rendered without i struggle.
Ii was believed in Memphis on We'd.
fiesesy that the Federal feet from below
was before Vicksburg, but no reliable 10 !.
formation concerning the report had been
received. The whole country on the lower
Mississippi was submerged by the food
which had caused immense destruction Of
property in low land.
The news from Piltsburg is uuimport.
ant The army was sgain making slow
and cautious progress. All ramors that
Beauregard is eyacuating Corinth are dis.
credited By high military officers, but his
position is considered untenable, and he
will be compelled 70 fight or surrender.
~-on Thursday small party of our cav.
airy, whiieon reconnaissance, were captur.
cd by urge force Of rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

Wight Report.
From Gem ssurfis4
/ Correspondence Mo. Democrat. |

st. Louis, May 10.
BatesTille, Ark, May G.--Thc Union
feeling which, along the route TO This
place, has been at a low cbb, has displayed
itself in most gratifying manner since
the arrival Of Gen. Curtis army here
Men from the surrounding towns are daily
coming in and avowing themselves ON tbs
side Of the cid Government. The day
We reached here thirty men came in from
distance OF twenty miles TO congratulate
us on our arrival Large numbers of Sc
cessionists are voluntarily coming forward
and taking the cath of allegiance, stating
that the Southern Confederacy is dead.
Many OF the townships are loyal to the
core, and it has only been in the larger
villages, where the noisy politicians have
kept The thing alive, TINT have overawed
the country people Of Arkansas PROSTATE
ut the feet of the Government.
There are no rebel troops in the State,
except G,lcnun's iarhawkers and some
Texas regiments, said TO be at Little
Rock. All the steamboats, on the Arkan-
sas and White rivers have been taken
away by the rebels to prevent them fall
ing into our hands.
By order Of Gen. Curtis % slaves, be-
longing to Judge Martin, of Polk Bayou,
Ark, captured on the Sd in Independence
Co, while being taken South by agents
Of the rebellion, have been confiscated and
emanelpaled and allowed to 60 wherever
they please.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
the battle field, saying the army vas IN.
doubsedly surprised 81 Pittsburs Land.

4 the battle 6eid saying the army vas IN.
doubleday surprised ~ rttsburs Land.
Ing, aud from oil That he could learn from
the Iowa troops, this was the general
opinion Of the soldiers engaged. Mr..
Harlan here sent to the Clerks desk an
article from Missouri paper, in the praise
OF the Iowa troops. He said he did not
think It proper for Senator's to criticize
the conduct Of Generals of the army in
the Senate, and he should have said moth
ing, but for the remarks Of the Senator
from Ohio Sherman He Harlan was
not willing that soldiers from Iowa should
be led BY. Gen. Grant He was not will.
ing TO sit silent under any attempt to
bolster up the character of that General.
Mr.. Browning had listened with pleas
ure to the remarks OF the Senator from
Ohio, (Sherman), but was sorry TO hear
the Senator from Iowa make an attack on
Gen. Grant. He Browning had seen no
evidence sufficient to impute any neglect
TO Gen. Grant, bur he was not defending
him (Grant) because he was from ILL
nols; her soldiers needed no defence. He
browning was in possession Of facts to
defend Gen. Grant. He contended that
Ten. Prentss was not surprised at all.
The bill to educate colored children
IN the District of Columbia and abolish
Ing the black code passed-2s to I.
The civil appropriation bill was con-
sidered and postponed.
The bill to facilitate the discharge Of
enlisted men was passed. Adjourned.
HousR.-A long discussion followed,
during which the slavery question was
well ventilated without. action, Ad-
Journed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
Fire nj Troy.
Albany, May 10,

Albany, May 10.
About IL O. clock day the Railroad
bridge at Troy caught fire. it is supposed
by spark from locomotive. The whole
eastern part of the bridge and broken
portions Of it now line the banks Of the
river down to the iron works. When it
fell it was blaze and 10 pr vent it float
ing among the lumber il was towed down
TO iron work dock The flames spread in
a southeastern direction along the rail-
road track TO the Union Depot, and from
thence passed to Ida Hill. The Union
Depot, Union House, SIKH street Pres.
byterian Church. DIR. Shclfnn's Baptist
Church, and many other buildings are
totally destroyed. Al half-past / o'clock
Fourth street. TO Fulton, down Fifth TO
State, and on Sixth street to Eighth ST..
nearly to Congress ST.. Oneida Hill, the
flames are making terrific havoc among
the wooden buildings, and the prospee IS
are the whole hill will be laid 10 ashes
The Mayor sent over to the arsenal for
powder, which if properly used will
doubtless have the effect to stay the prog
ress of the fire. The flames are raging
with unabated fury and unless blown up
the whele town will be burned down. On
River st. and First SITS, the flames have
been nearly stayed. The whole town is
packed up ready to leave their dwellings
at moments warning. At 3.45 p m.
the fire vas approaching the old Museum
buildings. Engines were on the ground
from Cohoes, Albany, Lansingburg and
Waterford. The above il taken from the
Evening Journal. A later dispatch in
forms us that the powder is being used
with good effect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
Regulations Of Transpsrlaiksn and
Travel.

From and after Saturday Jan. eath, no raiIrosdcar
ssagecosch, or vehicle rGhning west or wcstxardly
from the Mississippi river orinto Nolih Missouri win
oepermitted to carry freight psssengetfronl kco.
kok without the srictest compliance Win The fcgnls-
lions OF the Treasury Department et Washington,
which require that Tall fegis, OF whatever nature
except such ~ ms, be under miitHt, 4rde shall be-
covered by Custom HotsF pc nit AID that all bsr
gage Of travellers shall be carefully duly
sealed by Custom House oficer."
The undersigned ~iilissae permits for the trans
portatioa OF ssoods destined for proper and
places. iih the eas possible trouble or delay and In
spect and seal a1fbagTnge oftraveers svirE CRY
40 manperto cause ihe eas, trouble nth
lhe end desired.
The object aimed atis to prevent sIy aid or assist
ance, or munteaten ih any ,eraonA directly or
Indirectly dssloyaie. In ggainsi the Federal
Government. JOHN sTAANUs, Surveyor
Cnstom Houte, Eepkuk. Ian. 25 1866. diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

Washington. Nav @.

Washington, May 0.
SENATE Sherman's resolution calling
for the reports of the officers command
ing al the battle of Pittsbur Landing we're
taken up. Mr.. Sherman said that he, In
common with other citizens of Ohio, was
panied by the slurs cast on certain Ohio
regiments in the battle, especially by the
Chicago papers, and further by the Sena-
tor from Kentucky (Powell) who vas NOT
distinguished for his sympathy for the
cause TWAS reported that some of the
regiments fed without firing gun. He
referred to the I'D regiment, who, &C
cording to all reports, fired two rounds
and then retreated, by order of Col. Ap-
pier, who left and WAS not seen any more
during the day. but the regiment rallied
and fought on Sunday and Monday. He
had no desire 10 do any injustice TO COL
Appler, but it was evident that the regi-
ment's only fault was having faithless
officer. This Colonel, he understood, had
been cashiered since. In regard to the
18th Ohio regiment, the reports we're oil
incorrect. Though raw troops, the fought
bravely and well, notwithstanding Gen.
Sherman's report was against them.-
This regiment lost 22l men,. wounded
aud missing. Mr.. Sherman also defended
the lst Ohio regiment from the charge
Of cowardice. They were oil raw. troops,
who were called upon to bear the 6rst at.
tack Of that battle. He then referred to
the conduct of other Ohio regiments,
who fought with the most determined
bravery, and held their position under q
severe fire from the enemy, till ordered 70
fall back, which they did in good order
He then spoke in terms Of high praise Of
the German regiments. He also read
from various official reports speaking
highly Of the bravery and gallantry Of
the Ohio regiments. He had tho highest
authority for saying that oil the stories
about surprise and the soldiers being
bayonoted in their tents were false and
exaggerated Gen. Pfentiss' whole divi-
sien WAS in line to recaixe the enemy, aud
they fought bravely until o'clock p. M,
when they we're cut off and captured, and
yet esen to-day the shameful and cruel
charge is made that Gen. Prentiss was
taken without striking blow.
| Mr. Powell said the Senator from Ohio
had referred to him. He (Powcll) had
never said anything against the OHIO sol
I.diers, mo MAD Simply made = casual re-
mark in reply to Senator Wade, and
thought Senator Sherman ar sdingly I'm.
gracious in referring to him PovelD in
the way he had done, and particularly &C
BY his Sherman's) remark about sym.
patty.
Mr.. Harlan thought thai part Of the
Senator's lSherman's1 speech was intend
ed to bolster up Gen. Grant. II Would
have bad effect in tho future. From
~ that he Harlan) could learn, Genera
Grant wss not st to command ! lsrx,
army, Mr., Harlan here rad ! letter from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
Patristic wsmen.
Bentonsport, May 8, l


EDITOR GATE Cry - 1t is not often
We trouble you with our scribling, but
upon the principle Of Honor to whom
honor is Cue" We would like 10 say ITO
whom it may concern" that the ladies'
Of Vernon are bound to persevcre in the
cause Of benevolence until every soldier
is relieved. We have seen frequent no.
ticss in the "Gate" since the arrival of
wounded soldiers in Ksokuk Of contribu-
tions from Vernon, and you may look for
more soon as they gave an entertainment
last evening for the express purpose.
They are no. handy to the hospital like
your Keokuk lsdies when they can run in
at any time with whatever they may feel
donating for the suffering. So they put
it in the shape of : supper, thereby
change it into money and forward it to
the proper authorities when it can be used
TO the best advantage.
SO
Besides the supper, which would do
credit to the St. Nichols, we were treated
to some excellent music by the Bentons-
port Union Choir, consisting Of songs &C.,
appropriate to the occasion.
To the concert and supper twenty-five
cents; when the supper was over some
things we're left. such a. chickens, cakes.
pies, butter, &c., &C., which we're sold to
the highest bidder. One cske went for
seyenty-6ye ccnss. No bidder seemed to
care 20 much about getting the worth Of
his money, as to do something for the
cause Of humanity.
We do not wish to make this statemen,
IN praise Of tho Vernon ladies to the ex,
ciusicn Of others that DO Is We'll, but there
may BE some that could take ! hint and
"do likewise" :PHRANQus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
Erem Haiieck.. Army.
Special to Chicago journal. /

Cairo. May 10.
The steamer j j. Roe from Pittsburp
Landing yesterday afternoon has arrived.
The army was again in motion, but pro.
crossing very slowly. 1t was reported at
the Landing that one hundred of our
cavalry. while accommodating from the
left wing on Thursday night, were sur.
prised BY superior force of rebels and
captured.
John Rob- r;s, tire Of Scotland,
formerly seaman on Liverpool and New
Orleans packet, who has resided 10 Mem.
phis for seven months past, arrived here
to-day. He left Memphis on Satur-
day last, came to Grand junction, and
went North on the Mississippi Central
Railroad as far as Medon, from whence he
came across the county to Point PIeasan,
on Tennessee River, where he hailed the
gunbost Tylor and was taken OH board.
lie says that troops had arrive at Mem
phis in large number from Arkansas and
Texas and we're Immediately sent to Cor
hath. The Provost Marshall commenced
burning the cotton early last week and
thrown most Of the sugar and molasses
into the river. The rebel government has
seized all property in Memphis and sent
to Columbus, Mississippi. Stores are all
closed and the government has promised
to pay merchants for their goods three
months after treaty of peace with the In
tied States.
JEFF. Thompson was securing the coun-
try around Memphis with his gang, en-
forcing the conscript act. Several deser-
tiers from Beauregard's army at Corinth
were met on the way, who report that
trAoPs are put on half rations and tina,
provisions will last but 40 days. All in
iantry which was stationed at Fl. Pillow
had been withdrawn and sent to Corinth.
Grand. junction was not fortified, and but
one Tennessee regiment, Col. Harmon s,
were there. Some ak hundred citizens
OF Memphis and vicinity have been arrest,
ed within week and imprisoned in anti
cipation for expressing dolb,s as to sue
cess OF ret ellion. In anticipation of the
early arrival of the Federol fleet, most
of the Union citizens remained white
rebels were flying into the interior in every
direction. Il was currently reported 10
Memphis on Saturday that the Federal
feet was below Baton Rouge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

New York, May 10.

The prize schooner Blast arrived here
this afternoon, having been captured off
Prices Inlet while trying to run the
blockade by the bark Restless. Her crew
ran her ashore, set Their on FIRE and escaped.
bat our boats boarded her, extinguishpd
the flames and towed her off. She had
British colors and cleared from Nassau,
N, p, for New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12

rsyThe Government has given j. w.
Parish. of Peoria, an order to purchase
! 900 cavalry and artillery horses, to be
delivered atSt Louis and Pittsburg Land
ing within thirty DAYS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-12
Gem. Foote Gone Eaxt..Reports Hrou,
Mem his.

Cairo, May 10.
Com. Foote arrived 10 day from the flo
tilla, and left this afternoon for the East,
via Louisville and Cincinnati. He is SO
Frustrated from the effects Of tho wound
in his foot, received at Fort Henry, that
he is hardly able TO walk, and has been
compelled to leave the feet temporarily
in command of Copt Davis.
Two Illinois surgeons, taken prisoners
at Belmont, in November last, were blo't
up to the feet from Fort Pillow, with a
flag Of truce. Most Of the time of their
imprisonment has been spent in Mem
phis. They were at Tuscaloosa, Ala,
about thirty days, where most Of the pris.
onefs taken at Donelson and Belmont are
confined. They are comfortably situated,
and as well taken care Of as could be ex-
peeled. Provisions are very scarce
throughout the whole South. The army
1t Corinth is subsisting on half rations,
aud had only provisions ssaheient to last
forty days. When the surgeons left Mem
phis, on Thursday, the city was almost
deserted. All the stores are closed, Coy
eminent having appropriated the goods
Of most Of the merchants, and promised
to pay Tor them three months after trea-
~ Of peace. Cotton, sugar and moIasses
which had been stored at Memphis, was
removed to Fl. Pickering. three miles be-
low, and destroyed last week BY the Pro-
yost Marshal, ii anticipation u tic -.p
DrOach Of the federal feet. The crnscrinf
act is being rigidiy enforced, and has been
the means Of causing general stampede
into the interior. There are not men
enough remaining At Fort Pillow to man
the guns. All the infantry have been
withdrawn to rs-enforce Beaursgard at
Corinth. @
II was the general opinion among the
officers Of the Heet that the fort would
either bo evacuated or surrender Mithin
one week. Prominent rebels acknowledge
that it is useless longer to attempt ! de-