The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-03-22

4th and 9th Iowa, and the LIST aud Sd Iowa bat
teries were terribly cut up. One hundred and
eighty out of FIVE hundred in the 4th Iowa were
killed and wounded. Every field officer in
Dodge's brigade was wounded. Gen. Dodge
had three horses killed under him and one wound
ed. Captains Burton and Burman and Lieuten-
ant Crittenden were wounded, and Lieutenant
Jackson was killed.
island No. 10 was on Sunday captured by the
feet under Com. Foote. The Confederates are
supposed to have near that place, on both sides
Of the river, about twenty-five thousand men.
General Beauregard is reported to be in COM
mand of the Confederates near New Madrid.
The Tennessee river expedition, under General
G. F. Smith, has arrived at Savannah, Tenn
The Confederate force through which the expedi-
ton is to pass is estimated at from thirty to one
hundred thousand men. Late advices report
the battle at Pea Ridge to be one Of the most des
perate yet fought. The Federal loss is set down
at 900 killed and 1000 wounded; the Confede-
rate loss at l,l0O killed and $500 wounded, and
l,600 prisoners. a,f,
General jackson has reiterated from Winches-
ter towards Harrisonburg, about so miles south
west of Winchester.
General Halleck has issued an order requiring
all jurors to take the oath of allegiance, before
entering on the discharge Of their duties.
The publishers and proprietors Of the Sunday
Csronicls, published at Washington, have been
arrested for disregarding the order of the Secre-
tary of War in relation to publishing the move
ments of the army. Ie.s. .er.t.
The New York TFibune's Nashville correspon-
dent, says:--' sThe people Of the country around
this city frown upon the invaders, and will not
bring their productions into market until necessi
ty compels them to do so, which viii not be the
case for some time to come"
Governor Moore, of Louisiana, has called for
1000 men, to serve under General Beauregard.
Walt and johnson, merchants, of Memphis, are
forming light artillery battery, and offer $50
bounty, besides additional $50 offered by the
Confederate Government. ~
General Bragg has declared martial law in
Memphis. The correspondent Of the New York
Times writing from Winchester, says: 1.-THE table
before which John Browns Judges sat is now
used by the Army Telegraph corps, while the ia
nous Jail is occupied by Col. Maulsby, the Pro-
vost Marshal.
Latest advices state that a desperate fight took
place near Newbern, N. c., on the l4th inst,
which lasted nearly three hours, when the Con-
federate flank was turned, and they retreated to-
wards Goldsborough. The Federal loss is stated
to be 100 killed ane 450 wounded. The Confed-
crate loss is supposed to be about the same
Four hundred Confederates are said to have been
captured, and thirty pieces of cannon. Newbern
is situated at the confluence of the Neuse and
Trent rivers, and about one hundred and twenty
miles southeast of Raleigh, the capital Of the
State. .sB sktt, 1saa "a .U
The report, given above, that Island No. 10
was captured by the Federal forces, is not true.
The Federal gunboats done the Confederate forts
some damage, but not enough to cause them to
abandon them. They are reported to be very
strong. &@
The forces of Generals Price and Van Dorm
were moving southwark from Pea Ridge.
On Monday train of cars proceeding from
Bowling Green to Nashville were thrown from
the track at Gallatin, by body of Confederate
cavalry, who captured thirty men going to Ten
nessee to repair the bridges recently destroyed.
On Monday a.Federal force made reconnois-
sance from Newport News, and discovered about
1000 Confederates at Bethel. The Federal force
withdrew, but not before several shots were fired
ct them. The Coufederates we're supported by
artillery. 49. 1866