davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
1862 THE 1899
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
-

1sza
with IFS connectIon.)
rs A FIRST GLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BALLASTED ANE
FREE FROM DUST.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
FROM BALTIHiORE.
THREE DAILY TRAINS PROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURGH
Two ofthem making
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRISBURG
with trains on the
. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
s to all points in the
~yor Th,oush Tiokats. s,elr at The once O.
Panr, Calvert station. Eatlmops.
Sptsndid Sleeping Cars on az Ntght Tram,
Smoking Saloon Cars on oil Trains.
FROM WARRINGTON.
sTrirns N B.isImote NJ 80 !. or" n. and d ~.
where olgss connections are maze with trains 90
surs :. g. ~ len sg , ason nnc
yIth the trains IN the Pennsy wanna Cenua
ksiiToai Tor all parts Of the west.
FREIGHIS,
By this routs, tIeights Of all dissertations can lie
forwarded 10 sDd from any point on the Railroads
ofOhio. ksntuok!, Indiana, Hlipois, WISCONSIN,
ie TS. Elm Or MIsssu5l: ~ Ra.Irscd direct
E afssidsa q suS port Q" the ohio GGs
i.sipsi, WiSeonsin Missouri. Kansas, Rrs. .
ana Red Il iysrs; and at Cleveland, Sa1ldusky and
Choago with steamers to all Northwestern Eakes
MeIoiants and shippers entruetinE the trsnspcr-
talon of their Freight to this Company, can rslJ
VIII contdonne on Ite speedy transit,
THE HATES OF FREIGu + to and from any
point IL :as Vest, by the Pennsylvania Contra
Hslirosf, aSs sf oil firiss as Isrcra5a Gs srs
sts,ksd oy e:hty He5irosd Companies.
III be IN.icplSI TO marx packages" VIA PEEr
CHS-BsL K. r."
MAGRAW e KQON5, Freight Agents.
No. 80 North street, Raumors.
EfOCH LEWIS, Genl Sup erintt, Altoons, Pa
L. l.; HCUPp. Gen'l Ticket ASt, Philedelphii.
n, HOUSTON, Senl Fre!skt Agent, PfIs
ooifhia. ia {-dlJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
fSs SksYts.., Qsi.Lssf snd Best Re.ts 1es. Bsht
WEST, NORTH AND NORTHWEST.
@ MssiS : ~

WINTER SEIZED ULE.
CEAIsE OF TINE.
On and amer SUNDAY, 2tth November, Pas-ss-
ger ErainS vii arrive and depart fIsm Caly sTt
Station o, follows:
TRAINs NORM LlAvl
Mali ct go q, "a.
B1lAiS Express p, m.
RIston Accommodation p. m.
PlnBh2rs ard Harrisburg Express 80 ,. n.
TRAINS South ARRIVE
PAXTON Accommodation at q. In.
Bafslo Express $50 ., m.
pittsbarr and Harrisburg Exprees aIn.
msii go ,. N.
EhoS g. "a. tain from Washington eopneets
Win the sSh = N. tTaIn from baltimore for tbs
Wes: snd Tor Buffalo, Flmirs, Rochester, Dun
hitk, ClnsdalEus and NiaIsIs Falls, and for New
The II ., IN, train from washington connects
With the J. IN, train from baltimore 10 West:
Eorth and N orthvcss and ElnIrs and Buffalo sEi
The p. m. traln from Washington conpec.s viii
tle 80 ,. m. train from Baltimore for PitteDlrE,
Harrisburg and the West and in q direct con nsc.
ton for Lebanon, Eaat0n Allentown and New
York via Central Rsilrood Of New Jefeey. I'm
this route for New York. -.
II The only tram leaving Bsltimare on sunda,
Mtae 2 ;. n ,rein: for Harrisburg, PittsburE, Chi
The only ,,aln srnvinsiin baltimore on sunds,
II the Ss2a a. m. train. JAS. G. CLARKE,
no Is-iy Sunerintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
THE GREAT "AMERICAN REMEDIES,"
Known q, HELMBoLDs
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, viz:
RELNBoLDs EXTRACT "BUcBU,p
sLRSAPLRILLL
Z" IMPROVED R0sB WASH.

HBLMBoLp-s GENUINE PREPARATION.
INC FLY CONCENTRATE"
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT e UCHU.
A Posrtiv. and Sreo'ho Remedy
For Diseases Of the BLADDER. klDNEYs,
GRAVEL, and DKoPSlCAL SwELBiN6s.
This MedIoine Inoresses tbs power OF DiGes-
hou, and txotes the ABsORBENTS into heal
thy sotion. by which the wkTERY OR CAL
CAREoUs depositions, and q I UNNATURAL
ENGAGEMENTS are reduced. Ne well 90
rAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and Is good foI
MEN, WOMEN, OK CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

0NE VERY NICE ROSEWOOD CHICK
" erinE Piano and one Geib for sale yery-S
cheap, on accommodating terms Aiso =
ierge assortmcnt Of Steinuay q sons, andbtvkIy
assvSn; be3on Ge;s klsnoss 81 the Music store
" we Ss @D4 168OASs i&n3Et u s8zs NH 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD,

BLOOD BLOOD! BLOOD,
Helmboid's Highly Conosntratsd COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA,
SYPHILIS.
THIS 10 10 an affection of the blood, and
ATTACKS TIRE SEXUAL ORGANS.
Innings OF THE NOSE, EARS,
THROAT. wINDPiPE
AND OTHER MUCOUS SURFACES,
Making its appearance IN the form Of
ULCERS.
Helmbold's Extract Sarsar.riIla
Purifes the Blood, and removes Al Scaly EruR-
tons OF the skin,
GIVING TO THE COMPLEXION A CLEAR
AND HEALTHY COLOR.
oelne prepared expressly for this lass Of COM
falnts. Its Blood PurifylnE Properties are pre-
seIvea 20 greater extent than any other preysrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21
FEMALES FEMALES,

FEMALES FEMALES FEMALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED on
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE,
In mony Affections rsesliar 10 FSmaIs',
the Extract Ruchu 10 un,suslei by any other
remedy. a. in ChlorIs or Rejection. lrrefulsritv.
Psirfdne.s or Suppression of Customary tvscu-
atoms, liberated ScUrhSus state II the Uterus,
Leuoorrhps or Whites, Siorllitr, ADD for all
conn IAiat. incident 10 th. ser whether srlsinr
from Indiscreiion, HshIis IF Dissipation, or IN the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SIZE sImfroNs asoyE.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

Siei rsssxs.iax a. fks Hssrif~i f- E,syfiss
Disease, a. Kaiorasss, April IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

SaGA SnD wvUnpED svLuikas IA
HOSPITAL.
Published ~ Conformity vstA the rssolstion
of tbs Senats Of Jxiy Is, 1851. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

peal PARis KID GLOVES, FOR la 0IEs.
~ al sizes and colors, very besf auaiitv 80
"a Ai 40 our s.ss fsil stoef q DRY Goods. in all
One prios only, marked in plain eEursl
PERRYk BRO y
mn % u p ave. and Ninth streef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

SpRdNG DRESS eooDs.-Mauy new and
Also, our ususl full stool of oil kinds of Fore,,n
and DOMESTIC Dry Goods, forthe current vsnts N
fsnllIes and housekeePers. = "ea'' W
90, 0ps pIrios Only. married In plain figures, sAs a.
mA1.s p. :! sE sIs E;s,sP PRO- s,9.:..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

Al Stone Geae'aI Hospital, Apr,i IL.
% U B. Infantry lohth New Ycrh Vol. G
l2te naine voiunteeul2 9th Penn. Volunteers. !
18Th MasssGhuse;tsVnl l52d do do. a
10Th do do 2I7Ith do DO
29th New York Vol -. IiIG3i do do.
S6th do dc. POI 10Th do do. s
p3t do do. 81
96th do do. 81 Total q,
gSth do do. IOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-21

lsl Chaplain. %, Captain. (e) First Lieutenant.
~ Adjutant and Second Lieutenant. III :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

From private correspondent in Salt Lake
we gather the following particulars Of tragedy
recently enacted there:
I've years ago, a father and daughter at the
instigstion of some Mormon relative, came from
New York to Utah. Though abhorring the doc
trine Of polygamy from the very bottom OF their
hearts, they were compelled to smother their pre-
jucices, and be received into the Mormon church.
They did not put the doctrine of their church
into practical operation, but lived apart from the
world contented, if not happy. LAST winter the
father died, and the young mourning orphan
found herself triendless and alone among those
accursed hypocutes Of Salt Lake City.
She left her home and came to live with a
friend near Brigham Young's residence, where
the wandering glanees of that old villain first
fell upon her. From that moment her destiny
was sealed He piled his suit with ali the ardor
of youthful lover But she rejected his ad-
vances lie tried to intimidste her, but she re-
msined firm. There only remained one resource,
and that never fails-the church Through its
Internal agency the hssrtbToken orphan was
welded to a man whom she hated from the very
depths of her nature.
The victorious libertine took her to bis home,
where sorrow and shame would have swept her
away, if she had not been reserved for q more
tragic end.
About three months ago young Californian
came to Salt Lake City. BE and the now Mrs.
Young met one day: they loved. They met
again, and, though their meetings were short,
they were sweet She loved the Californian
with an intensity equaled to the hatred she bore
to her husband, The suspicious of Brigham
were aroused, and he set his detectives on the
track. The lovers were in the habit OF sailing
on a little lake, just outside Of the city, alter
dark
One evening in the FIST week of June, while
having their accustomed ssil, they saw small
boat approaching. Too well did Zela know
those on board they we're the detectives ana
executioners. for among the Mormons, both
offices are in the sans person She tod heI
companion; and as escape was impossible now
with life, they calmly wound their arms around
each others neck, and plunged heGdlong into
the placid lake The ripping waters closed
4 above them, leaving no sign that their two true
hearts had ceased to thTOb-
The pursuers were bshled, but the object Of
their mission was accomplished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
WAY Mcclellan Does not ssOve.

From the Chicago Times. Oetobsr3,l
When viii the Army Of She Potomac move
Why is it lying idle 50 long Why is not Lee
followed and defeated These are questions The
fanatics are asking every day, accompanied with
their accustomed sneers at spades, trench-dig-
giug, organization and Inactivity There is u0
class OF men in this country VINO better under
stand than those who ask these questions why
Mcclellan is at present inactive. We viii turn
chateehists, and ask an answer 70 one or two in
quiTies which we think pertinent 10 d proper
understanding Of the whole question.
We should be pleased 70 have any abolitionist
tell us how many men the entire rebel army
around Washington mustered the day Pope
forces were driven behind those fortifcations
that the genius of Mcclellan had erected wear
before for the defense of the capital. and without
which it would have been captrIed on the ID
day of September last Had Ge neral Lee un-
der his command less than two hundred and
fifty Thousand men If so, the, press which
was SO anxious TO save the reput stiOn of Pope
was most egregiOusly mistaken The estimate
at that time frequently ran up as high as three
hundred thousand.
Now we should ike to have these military
Critics, Who are SO much abler generals than
McClellan, tell US the entire force ofPOpe on the
day he was relieved from command and McClel-
Ian, in obedience 10 the call of the President the
army, and the nation, again resumed command.
One hundred and fifty thousand ara all that can
be estimated. We wish to see the figures that
will prove more. Out of these one hundred and
fifty thousand, how many did Mcclellan take
with him into Maryland We viii admit, il
you choose, that be took them AL but we know
better. The Richmond papers, claiming vic
tory at Shsrpsburg, only estimated his force at
100000 men. This was all Lee claimed he had
fought against. The estimate is TOO high by
probably 50 600. Lee and Jackson escaped
into Virginia, and their entire armies are now
concentrated in such manner that they can
readily be brought to bear upon any point that is
nenaced. Deduct from their forces the thirty
thousand men whom Mcclellan in his dispatch
estimates IS their loss, and you have left two
hundred and twenty Thousand men. Deduct
from McClelsn's force fifteen Thousand men
whom we have lost, and yea have, admitting
that be entered Maryland with one hundred and
fifty thousand, one hundred and thirty five
thousand left. Why does he not cross the PotO-
mac and attack Lee and Jacksonl 1t is well
known that the rebels have been strongly rein
forced from Richmond Where are the rein
forcements that Mcclellan should have had
Can the abolition traitor governors answer Do
Blair and Andrew know
We now tell the country that the programme
of the sbolitiOnists is to displsce Mcclellan by
abusing him for inactivity while reinforce
ments are withheld that would enable him to
attack They have once been successful in that
kind Of treachery with him, and they hope again
TO be so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
ElIsfrict or Ihe MissIssippi.
HEADQUARTERS, y.cEs0E, NississiPpi,

September 6 1862
CsB--aI Order 70. 81
To preserve order among military persons snd 70
Z ur vent Improper intercourse with the enemy, by
s-er cz-us soldiers tie 10 lowing persons VII act
temporarily - provost Thals al t-e points aeHig-
gflss5ure and Warren county. Mississippi, Captain
Ists5 a,5 F4ir5scrrr,-v Mississippi Jas D. Stuart
saint Helena parish Louisiana, Judge G. W Martin
SAINT Tamany psrisb. Louisiana Ju es l. B ane.
L1vinEs-sn parish Louisiana T. G. Davidson
Baton houEr parish. Louisiana, R A. Hunter
Port Hudson. Louisiana John G. Miller
B.a-i Felicisua parish Louisiana ID. Q Hsrdee.
West F-.ieiaaa parish Louisiana J H Collins.
Ascension parish Louisiana Captain Samuel Bard
Adams county. Mississippi, A. K. Farra.
Jefferson county Mississippi, Howell Hlnds.
{ Isrlorne coauty, Alis>i-- ppi ---.
-rfiIEla.on county Mississippi, J. Il. SInms.
= i.son couuty, Mississippi, Dr. M } hcKie.
= ta1uals county, Ri sissippi Z H. Forester
=. 5o county, Mississippi H. c. Tyler.
ID artia lax having been a5ol sned, the duties Of
,ls 5srast marshal- above named vii be confined
efre-.- within their proper military jurisdiction IN
. Esrll sTh the eus-0us Of war and The following
ar,--. .yhosoev-r shall relieve the enemy with
ras1ey yl-ss slnuuItipn- OF sh All knowingly mar
- or project al enemy shall suisr death, or suc other
Lsru- -s z4s De ordered Icy the sentence Of court
sr.sis - whoever shah Be convicted Of holding
.rrresl,.l5-ue5 with or giving n'elligene7 TO- the
u-.fv -i Ir lrety Indirectly I'd M suner deathi or
-sH o-le: rlsnlent AZ shall be oidrred by me sen
r-ul. &C q ro.It martial
Article l- Au public stores taken in the enemys
camp. forts magazines whether q ariiery'
zu ..8u clothing forage, provisions shall be Sc
I'd s.r service OF tL= Confederate States for the
-=gieet # which tie commanding otaeer is 70 De
a.uEEerihl-.
Ar5sec Every officer or provost msrshal, 70 whose
crsrze pr. soneu shah be committed, shall within
twenty t1ur hours afer such commitment
be shall l relieved from bis guard. make report 10 writ
.H tB the uaaIaandiaE officer Of their names, their
--14as and the names Of she officers who committed
tn on the penalty Of being punished for ds0bedience
,.- r.ayI-rt al the discretion 0f q court martial
M All correspondence with this departns ut VIII be
iis gyi,b tbp district provost marshal Colonel james
al Fuaua at tiiess headquarters.
Ijv command OF Brgsdier-G General RUaGLEs.
y2-1-, r. 81 HOOE A. A. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
New Orleans Under Builer.

Dispatci to the New York Tribune.
WAsHIEGTON, September 2S-A staff fl eel
from New Orleans, now in this city, asserts
that when the Hon Reverdy johnson was
there, ostensibly for the purpose of arranging
matters between Gen Butler and the foreign
c0nsuls, he made himself very obnoxious to the
soldiers and Union citizens there by his in
timRcy with the secession srist0crats. and the
freedom with winch be became their guest
Mr. johnson occupied much of his time in
modifying the punishment and renting the
fines Of rebels which had been inflicted by or
der Of Gen. Butler. On one occasion the value
in gold of half cargo Of cotton, the other halt
OF which was exchanged for munitions Of war
which Gen. Butler had seized and was sending
to Secretary Chase, was ordered by Mr. John
son to be returned to the rebel firm. Gen. But
Ter summoned the mercantile rebels to his pres
ence They came, and Mr.. johnson with them
The general exhibited the order, and then
handed them a check for the amount, at the
same time requesting them 10 remain in Gus
tody. They exhibited sstonishmeAt at this, in
quiring if they were to be punished. Ger
isinly," replied the general: "Of course you
are. Do you suppose two such id traitors
are going to evade justice and violate with i'm
punify the laws Of this Republic Yes, / wit
show you that you shall be punished" "Howl"
they asked in terror, what viii you do with
u.s." Don't know; possibly only send you to
Fort Pickcns, with ball aud chain-pTobably
hsSg you" "Well, but, inte,posed Mr.. John
son, ''if 1 am going to make matters worse
than they were before, 1 think had better 90
home" Il think so too" said Gen Butler en-
phatically. Mr. johnson is now, and has been
since bis return using every available means to
procure the removal of Gen. Butler. Thirty
thousand poor people, white aRd black, are still
fed from cur commissariBt at New Orleans, and
Gen. Butler eves on the rich rebels every
month to met the current expense, and we are
assured that there are now over S20U0 in
this contingent fund.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

MCCLELLAN's DESERTED CAMP The site
of the late camping ground Of the Yankees on
James river, is now an object of much interest
to great many who visit 1t. We are informed
by persons who have visited the deserted spot,
that it presents a scene of the widest waste and
confusion, and of destruction too. Thousands
Of torn and half rottea tents, rusty axes spades,
shOvels fish barrels, beef barrels, and liquor
cases, can be seen stTewn broadcast over the
ground. Minnie balls, musket balls. cannon
balls and shells, from the largest 10 the smallest
size, lie around IN thick proiusion. A great
many Of these articles are daily being gathered
up, we understand, by parties on the river, and
elsewhere, ho have an eye to the favorable
tuning Of penny. Leadeu balls are worth
twenty five cents per pound and thousands Of
pounds can be gathered up with little trouble.
The cloth Of the abandoned tents is worth six
or seven cents per pound, and any quantity Of
this can be obtained down there. A curious cir
cumstance about this camp is-that but very
few graves can be seen. Whether the buryiDg
ground is as yet undiscovered by visitors, or
whether the dead were carried away, Is unknown
TO Us-but there can be 10 denying the fact,
that many an invading Yankee yisldei up the
ghost at BeTkley ana Westover.- Petersburg
ErBTfsS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
Rrnn, Nor1h CnroIinn.

Correspondence New York TrbuueI
NEwBERN, September 24.-So far as North
Carolina IS concerned, every thing appears to be
in good shape. The old Wings are in power BY
large majorities IN every branch Of the State
government and many think that they stand
ready 70 wheel the old North State into the Fed
eral Union as soon as the rebel army is driven
from Virginia. Why cant this glorious result
be realizedl With the return Of North Carolina
would follow that of all the other border States.
Il must be remembered that this State is threat
ened with devastation in the retreat Of the armies
Of the cotton States from Virginia, should she
exhibit any intention OF returning to the Union
while the rebel army is 10 Virginia. Nothing,
therefore, can be done with safety by n nth Car
olins until the rebel troops are driven from the
Old Dominion.
The health Of this department is remarkably
good; not more than one man out of a hundred
is sick, which is an exhibition no Northern
State can show, even outside OF the army.
believe North Carolina is considered the health
lest State in the American Uaion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
General Orders No. 0I.
ID -JTAlsT AND lNSP1CTOR-aE ENEKALS }
OFFICE
EIcHNoND. Va. seEtsmber sth, 1902.
IgistrIct Of tIle EEIssissippi.
HEADQUARTERS JAcssos, Mississippi ;

,
September ~ 1902
General Orders No. {
To fsri STE the enrolment and organization Of con
sgs .t. within the di- iei IN accordance with She
a Uf CoucItss he 10Th Aprll ic6l snd the orders
and r.gr atsns Il the Hon. Secretary OF Wa in res-
SION -r.ta. al military commanders and provost
ls rr- hereby required prompt and energetic
esurs 90 enroll and forward al conscripts 20 their
e.--~gr.L.-d camps Of instruction.
Officers OF militia evil magistrates ana loyal cri-
us are -egueseieto aid ia the execution Of tse lsw
ans 20 ~ ard Lists OF persons subject 20 conscrrt duty
1.fd.uz within their respective districts AID iurisdc
-..E-
ia Military commanders and provost rshss
lar- v instructed furnish lists Of c0nserps residing
,.ll .eir respective jurisdictions who shall not have
been sl-ealy enrolled BIZ cauF Flsnee with thesw 20 the
d-lI-II GENERALS Office at these headquarters
.cr of partisan riugrs raised within the limits Of this
1--.l tEe Grh Oi april l-u2 and c5nEcripJs who
Lsse enrolled in any regiment battalion, company
-re ila -l Of July lSf2, viii in accordance with the
-.tr7 u the SeCrlt4rv Of War of august 18th, 1902
sent under charge of c7muiss stoned officer who VIII
carry o. L-scr utvs rod of each c0IScIpt containing
.l-ic- q -le period du-i-g which and the compsuF
shl-b - may have s-ryed, and slatsment OF JOunty
s- u and llo-iinE issued.
-.. exemption 10 these rgIuiTem MS will be recog
rz-1 rul.-- based written suthority hitherto given
ly tt- War Department OF by the general commanding
t- sUb districts. gf hich it Is composed
Ify orarr Brs glj.eT General RUGGLES
X " HOOE
.a.Hlr-1 Assistant hdiufaui- Ieueral
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
The PartisEns in yVesI Temnessee-Traiu
Captured.
Special to the Missouri DemocratI

Special TO the Missouri Oeln0cFaLI
CAIRO, October al have iast returned from
Columbus, where 1 learned the following partic-
ulars from superintendent w. J. Stephens:
Yesterday morning a freight train from Co
lumbus to Corinth was fred into five miles be
yond Bethel station, twenty miles tfom Corinth,
by guerrillas.
They had cut the telegraph wire and tore it
down for some distance.
The section men saw the attack aud brought
the report TO Bethel.
The rebels were in considerable force, and il
they had torn up the track before the arrival Of
the train it is no doubt captured; if they had
not, it pro5sbly escaped.
The train consisted Of twenty cars laden with
commssary stores and forage.
A force has gone down from jackson and
Bethel and il the rebels are still there collision
is inevitable
Trains have arrived to day at Columbus from
Jackson but nothing has como from Corinth,
and telegTaphic communication is cut Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09

PRISONERs.-The steamer Mary Wilson
brought over this morning eleven prisoners, who
were taken about = week ago by party of our
cavalry about three miles from Pensacola. There
were twelve in all, but one "a drummer boy) was
released and sent back 10 inform ths troops over
there that if they will lay down their arms and
give themselves up they would be parOled and
their passage home would be paid. These eleven
are mostly Irish. and they say the balance Of
them at Pensacola arc completely tired Of the
war, and would willingly give themselves up on
any opportunity, if they were certain that they
could get home without being disturbed or put
in prison. They state that the troops in Pensa-
cola are totally ignorant Of everything that is
going on. They know nothing of the battles
near Richmond or since, and were under the
impression that Mcclellan held Richmond and
that the Coniedsracy was badly hipped.-MO-
bH Tribune, Oct l.