, 1862-03-05

rcssion and mn s;.ne IF IF, ,ro-o +ba. W.
nassoa t,,-aa $500 ~ $50 VIZ. w
saw Int txo houses 80, r. - s.ss 'l4'o
eor7v and a eadden;n, znaotoo1s .
Tho neo,,,a oana,.,G,r ~
with theIn ne w;11;nar - - - 49,. u+'' .AAeo
Irnion ,s som rs the ,rn, .a.peoas - t,'s tas ao
ger ot nc-cononas. H. 49, se UNS. 1ns ulu'
Thev te,, ns +h.+ +haro :: .ar ~ ~
men at MnTfeeshoro on1v ~ thr+r ~ ~. u, 'c.o eDa
herc. ready for defsnse A. 4hsr sa~ = -on, .sa.
be. an attack IN +he ITn;on arna1 ~. ~
fears a,c not on;eted Th~aa ~aa1-r ~ ~ ~ -.
nan in Nashyile dare nttera sent,nent @ ~ ~ =,
| yor of the Union. The pressure vii he -. -
moyed in few dars and the, II. ,-o,c+;on
| will come on Hon. Wu n p,1t h-o.hor
| of the late Ex-Pres;,1ent who INV .,ain.+ t..
ris at the last election, on the Union ;ssnc ia
| here. His home il at co1ur1;a fo,t. 7,;,as
south Of this. Throughont this wbo1s strna.
Gle he has been a good 1Jnion man WIZ
scenes or per;1 the Union rnsn or wet ~.
nessce have passed! How thev hail onr ran,
ing!
| Floyd and Pillow both n,ssod +b;. ,,,,oo
on Monday Of last week. They hoth
made short speeches to the people. explained
their defeat at Fort Douelson 10 the neon1e
/ and promised creat and dar;rr 3ead. far H.
.fnturc. 4 few Of tle neon1e chaarad ~
| most of them wanted some evidence: /, o-,o.
| antee:of success. They GOT promises again
! r1-A?!! "epus .,l 'ne cssase u tae 1858 OF the
:o " ~ Ae u hlo") neid: Lac eS
IVY sns; centre, ana backnes the
!.sut ~pg IN ea1uraay,' says Pillow,
ulo,etne 1t''co'n army men by inch, expect
1ps nuehnei assistance, as had ordered him
.eu.a.n " "PoAuon " LIS lofce ano march to
~ .1sS'''ance VI flosd against the: centre.
pas ~ teaaSu ~ opes ,ne oroeE Vls as his
,eaaoA 'nls 'Ae enenls theh lanolns from the
ooa,s "oa.o come up the hln oyer his breast
s', "olAs aliu u' ~ nis rear. From this moment,
'114eas i1otnAs, ouehner seemed to,give
up an nope, anu about noon, when the three
6enerals mad conference, he advocated sur
render. Pillow objected; Floyd soon agreed
"'.u nueAner. linen fhlo" asked the other
ana thst he 1on1s M sa,t s :. eo''la'a1a 20 nm
would not coesent, sayip,, The lives Of b;s no.,
' --e n' eS VI Ills men
tIemen, do what you r1easc. hut tho -
,,rs+ ~ =, .,,-..1 1"' w cur.
a1a, %as. noI oe surrendered with NC in it: if it
fna11v aoraad ,f4on
uiaiy 'gieeo, a1ter dlnner on Saturday, as fol-
1oWs: Floyd would, with his OWL private
-loope' naee nls escape up Inc r1Ser' Pillow,
".,n .ss ~. ~, "oniu tahe En'an boat and
efehs lne risef at Dover; While Buckner would
remain and surrender on the hest +arr,- Ia
cou1d ret This T.s tha ~ .ro,,ee,. 80. aefms ne
they carried out. ~1N
There ,,.r .ho,,+ IN ~ o,
Ane's atc aoout ~ ol our wounded prison.
els here-4s from the 11th Illinois.
GU 5eons u Liz Con1eoeIatc army Lett
On Monday morning Of last week, and since
l.'a' eilne Inc physicians and surgeons of this
city hare kindly volunteered their services
and they ,,axe done al, fo- tha 49,. ~
"nu .aes nase uone aA lor the poor boys that
eoalo ne m done: Elllot's female academy and
the military college, have both been turned
flied then, ~, ,;t,, o,te naa 49,. | ..:s 1'.se
IT. ILL., s-4en1 ~ VII eots ano gooo neds, with
tnte"o "A0 p1sn's " covering. regular
temperature is kent up in the bui1dinrs mi,
the nurses and walters arc abundant in number
and good IN Quality The boys were rejoiced
to see me, and when I told them they were m
longer prisoners. they besc,n tn osr nn.st;onz
until some OF them became exhausted by their
effort, They are all doine- wcn evoo.,+ e.
.e "eHs eAecPt t"o-
QUO II. 0eno11cnson, OF Company Fl, 11th
Illinois, died last night, shot in the head and
cnesl. one o1 Lie boys wished me to write to
,o1a:o,. - -. ,AA0 ~ o1'ec's anu
solo1ers OF the Contederate army who took
them prisoners. treated them rorv t;n31v ,,a
:, .oIee tueut 'e3y h1uu4ys anu
.u., ." nes hao notnins out kindness extended
10 them ever since their arrest, as prisoners.
,rouraod ~ N,,1,z;11o .1..NN - y, o1l
~ -'A7n "ts' "nen nc ieIe ote Oon-
eiao1's We oao not come prepared to furnish
them with anything. So fur do not see that
We could furnish thcm with ,n,th,,o- 49,
naaa 49, +,,a~ e.s.,.'a ".'a Ill tnins tney
~ 'ues a,s "eii supplieo. MOST OF them
ask 1or burroughs to go to their regiments OF to
their homes. The names Of those wounded
and lvinor in thc hosn;ta1r horo ,.o 80
S 1Ao'1'4'"A's nsts aie Is 1ol-
loMs' .. ......
saTH 11I--Lieut. L. P. Martin, Privates-A. H.
Porter, Simpson Morgan. D. r. smith, j. r. hut
shamI5 ban
csa ince,7 oea1ts' 1eo. Lent Peter Boners,
1S1T TI@ss1,rc1 r. sb,a,,ot-a, ,
LcWis-o- '@A'>'7AA1'A7 e'1o 'oeepn y.
41sr H1.-Jamcs E. Hull and P F. Hendr;ck.
son-2-
l.1h 1L--A. r. Gllhnr and John Il. Elliott
1Ssa Staa,,a;-oI Le%as EMS Erns5 Clifton Boulen, Joseph
I1nahtenEa 6-jardo aHagnGt, SaSs;., Fe,er Gel1 Geo.
Arthur Comm. Edmnnd Grows,i egnn sinaa a., r. 4og7
48Tu IL1]. r. CarroitnnN1' eA"se ue"eT1V'
31sT LIN. S. C1eland James Knips. ]. II.
Gushing. Ellahu Honse. G. A, Simpson. John Cor
~. ILL., zee: Dungan' John Dunn, G r Price, " H.
ii.