Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-05
WAR ITEMS.

fAi1os "A piOfciiCts AsVVv Aoioc
power, and 500 tons burthen, with car
go valued at $500, Ooo. was taken while
attempting to run into Charleston. S. G.
he vessel arrived at New York in charge
OF prize crew. This is the third of the
English smuggling feet that has been cap
tured.
An Indiana regiment-the 63l--was
the first to arrive at Washington in re-
Spouse to the Presidents call for more
troops. When the summing up of this
great rebellion takes place. Indiana's war
efforts will fill q prominent position in the
annals of history.
A strange story comes to us from Fort
ress Monroe. Some rascally shipper is
reported to have enticed $50 contrabands
on board of his ship. and started with
them for Cuba and market. A gunboat
Is said to have gone in puasuit.
General Banks has telegraphed to Gov.
Morton that the Indiana Twenty seventh
was the only regiment from this State in
his command. Three of its members are
known to have been killed, and seventeen
wounded. Many are missing. but strag-
glers are continually coming in No off
GERS were killed.
1t is reported in military circles that
Gen. Dix is to take command of Fort
ress Monroe and Gen. Wool il to take the
place of Dix at Baltimore.
Mrs. Gen. G.. L. Beauregard and her
mother are residing in New Orleans under
the protection of Gen. Butler. They are
treated in the most respectable manner,
which information, we presume, will sound
pleasant in the ears of her husbands ad-
mirers and friends in the North, and may
be regarded as somewhat in contrast with
the treatment which the wives of Brown :
low. Johnson. and Etheridge have receiv-
cd at the hands of the Southern chivahy
Rnmors from New Orleans are to the
effect that under the judicious manage
ment of Gen. Butler trade is rapidly re-
viving 10 that city. Already the products
OF the country are coming in from the Red
River district, and from Southern Missis-
sippi. Considerable quantities of cotton,
molasses, sugar and rice are being brought
to the New Orleans market for sale.
Our reports from New Mexico are TO
the effect that the Texan banditti, IN Ter
Silly, have entirely abandoned the Terri
tory. and everything at latest dates were
quietly under the control of Gen. Candy.
Reports come from Arkansas to the ef-
feet that Little Rock has been occupied by
the federal forces, and Governor Rector
has fled to Jackson. Mississippi.
General Carl Schurz has been assigned
to command in Fremont's Department
Mr.. Wilson, in the Senate, on last Sat
urday, said the Government had at the
present time in the field COG regiments. but
it is doubtful if we have more than $780,
600 effective men, such have been the iii
minntion by leave of absence. sickness.
and DEATH
We have reliable southern news to the
effect that the federal forces in South Car
DINA are within eight miles Of Charleston,
and are gradually advancing towards the
city.
The people Of Pensacola. Florila. have
received our troops very cordially. Billy
Wilson occupies the house of S. r. Nal
Tory. the rebel Secretary Of the Navy.
Gen. Mcclellan has made . prisoner
of the rebel Gen Lees wife aud daughter
They were taken at Hanover Court House.
II is reported that Mrs. Lee will be kept
until the rebels release Col. Corcoran.
Gen. Sigel has been assigned to a COM
mand on the Potomac.
The President has nominated Colonel
Hugh B. Reed. of the 44th Indiana, Ia res
ident Of Fort Wayne. as Brigadier
( A correspondent writing from Hunts
vile. Ala, on the 2Sth. says seven hun
dred and fifty National soldiers. taken
prisoners at Shiloh. arrived at Gen. Mitch
ellis headquarters. hat day, to bcexchang-
ed. jan
There have been received in Cincinnati,
since Saturday. from the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers, Az bales OF cotton.
and 354 hhds. oftobacco. besides coasid-
cradle quantities of wheat, corn, potatoes
and iron.
= &c More Bfockading Prizes.
NEW YoRK. May 31.-Thc Northern
Light brought in AS a prize tho schooner