davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IS. e. GILBERT 8 GO. 'eO

= S9 - = Ez1 4 A2E1A ElN %
IS. E. GILBERT & co.'s"
ZSEsARZ ST&RCH-Three tons best pearl |
n starch just received, for sale VERY row IN |
lots to 1ae trade or in quantities to suit pur-
MANILA CoRD.-5O coils assorted sizes. for |
sale by s. e. Gilbert d Co, No. Sycamore street.
NEW HEsRRING[5o boxes BEST quality, just
ap92 s.E. GILBERT & co.
"a " HAND COgVrsT.RN@TET%. =
U large assortment Of Saddles, Brides, and
Harness, of every description, hand at my
ssoPo. f ffo6i street, H' F. E nz SSo5THiTs''
w Tea at from so to $1,2O per lb; Black GO to
JANIS VIoKERY BROS.
HPB.4Jv"! BR.RJV~! I'VE continue to re.
30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy the kind that will keep
your COWS fat, at VIOKERY BROS,
dec7 No. 80 Main ct.
-AO00K7S.17
YEVUBS Ind BUCKETS.
4. 5 dozen large hoped tubs;
large 4"
5. small F"
10 buckets. Just received at H. A.
Cooks
WELL BUCKETs.-2 dozen assorted we'll buck
cts at H. A. Cooks.
BRoOMSi BROOMS
10 dozen German long straw shaker hrooms
10 u" Is short 90 ss 81
19 " Imitation shaker brooms
| 10 g Steamboat brooms. At Cooks.
MAPLE SUGAR., 900 lbs choice maple sugar
| just received at Il. 4. Cooks.
W. R. AND HAMRURGH CHEEsE.-5O boxes
rich Western Reserve and Hamburger Cheese, for
| sale at II. a. Cooks.
DRIED BEEF 200 lbs choice plain Dried
Beet; 200 lbs choice canvsssed Dried Beef, at H.
/ A. Cocks. sr
| CINCINNATI soAP.-1o0 boxes extra soap, 4
! bars for rs cents, at Cooks.
ORANGEsl ORANGES $50 bxs choice sweet
Oranges, just received per E. & C. B. B., at 81. A
Cooks.
CORN MEAL.-1OO bushels fresh Corn Meal al
h. a. Cooks.
PARAFINE Or COAL OIL oANDLEs-1C
cases first quality Coal Oil Candles, Just received
at 81. A. Cooks. z 1
STAR CANDLEs.-50 bxs Star Candles assert
ed sizes, 3's, 6's ami rs, at II. "A. Cooks.
FLoUR.-75 bags choice Family Flour, for sail
at FL. A. Cooks.
RYE FLOUR-2O barrels extra Bye Flour, a
II. A. Cooks. J aaa =
/ CRUSHED SUGAR. barrels choice
crushed Sugar, 7 lbs for 81 90, at H. A. Cooks.
Powdered SUGAR. bbls choice pow
dered Sugar, lbs for $500, at n. A. Cooks.
, EXTRA WHITE REFINED SUGARS Dbl
, refined white Sugar, lbs for $1.OO, at
, ap Il. A. COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-23
TAKE NOTICE. EVERYBODY !

s%An wants supplied by advertising ia the
JOURNAL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-23

UyOKLRT .aRTKCLES.-Just received at
II II. J. SCHLAEPFER'S New Drug store,
consisting of Hair Oils, Pomatums, Cosmetics
Tonics, Restoratives and Hair PreserVers. Also
q large supply of Perfumery, Colognes, Rose, Law
ender, Orange and Florida Waters. Also q largo
stock of Hair, Nail, Tooth, Cloth, Fieshi CruIeb
and Comb Brushes.
BEDDING Toilet, Pocket and Fine Combs, q large
variety made of Horn, Ivory and Rubber. mills
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-23

''Fhe Star SpangIed Banner in Triumph yet waves
Der the land Of the Free and the home Of the
Brave"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-04-23

RA CTS. per gallon for best ertlc Gle Of Goa
OU oil at VIOKERY BROP.,
dec7 50 Maiu st.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
SCENES AROUND THE HERALD OFFICE.

With sunset came trooping around the BKRAlo Office
Of citizens awaiting the developments on our
bulletin BY O'Clock the scores had grown into
hundreds aud by hour later the streets on each
side Of the building Nsssan and futou) were mpassab
owing TO the immense throng that had become xedged in
there The hall dozen doors opening into the counting
room had been taken Oh their hinges ID make mere room
for the swarming multitude the interior cf the
once the sweteug hundreds that took possession u IL
early the evening shut the possibility Of any In.
crease 10 their numbers. Then the outsiders pressed
npon each other gathered each others shoulders and
some climbed up the windows md ampposs 10 get clear
view at the bulletin board the result cf which cconnois
sapce force they 10 the in the back
ground These echoed and rccchocd the reports OF demo.
cratic victories Ia the various wards discharged such
pess OF laundering cheers only the huge listed and
stout lupged masses achieve. Just around the
corner Ann street the youngstcrsthe future demo.
cratic voters and 1ghters-onoyed themselves around
huge BONFIRE and danced and sung and burraed for sey
rnour and Ben Wood TO their bearts' content IL wss
scene which only be Witnessed election time and
then only elections wherein such intense interest was
mani es,ed and such momentous Issues were involved as
was the the strugse which ended with last even.
pg's sinking od the sun.
The ward OF which the earliest procured and
exhibited on the HERALD bulletin board was the SECOND
Thai had given last year republican majority and nos
much wss expeesed from but when tho figures shoved
democratic naofSy Of g. against republican majority
ast ear o ioo the cshusissm Of the crowd broke out
N vssserous cheers foS Seymour. Then followed ,bs
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
THE WAR IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS.


Details or the Rout OF Burbridgc's
Gang-Tvv0 Hundred and Thirty.s six or
Them Killed, Wounded and Captured-
Chases After the Scattered Rebels-Cap-
turc or Important Rebel Correspon-
dence, &C., &c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4, 1852.
We have additional details Of the recent rout of Bur-
BRIDGES gusrillas at Bainger Mls Southeast Missouri
The forces Of Dewey and Lazear formed junction be-
yond Putnam's Ferry. Dewey had running nght for
fifteen miles with Burbrdgo's gueril!as Our loss
triang. Several of the snemy's officers taken
prisoners. Lazear chased detachment Of Boones men
from Van Burcn 10 Banger NILS ave miles this side Of
Pocabcntas
The killed. wounded and captured Of the enemy amount
to 236. Our loss was killed and four wounded.
Tho prisoners say they had orders from Hindman to
make forced march to Springfield, follow the Of
army under Schofed take Springfield and cut of
his supplies.
despatch from Cofred has been received by General
Davidson stating that Iazear had returned TO Paterson
He went TO Pocahontas, drove the enemy across the
river followed him several miles made many important
captures, had only three wounded and taken
prisoner. The enemy lost twenty killed, forty horses
captured and eighty stand OF arms.
Dewey had also arrived with a number Of prisoners,
having loet two wounded and inflicted heavy loss on
tho rebels.
Important letters have been captured.
II is sscer,aiued that Jackson is at Little Rock.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

Shortly before ocsock nrst from the
poih arrived, bearing the tdings that Mr. Wood had car
fied the whole ward BY an overwhelming mejority
A vucs-Hurrahs We nos out Of tho "Wood" yet.
Hero Judge Mcoann exuftantH hela up roll q
Virginia tobaeco, remarkng "This the nrss samp ie
We have sot from Virginia for some time" (cheers)
Another courier arrives from the Sixth ward al this
ncsure with glad ,dirgs for Mr.. Wood, and a"hiphip
hurAhs with hnal "trga y" rings through the boid-
ing.
ENTHUSIASTIC prncc~- TO Mr.. Wood Say Ben, think
you viii be in Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow with Mrs.
Lincoln Cheers and great lsughter,)
Mr.. WOOD yhsnk not she would MOI walk with mo
after this tAsore laughter and cheers.3
vucs-Sase will be a Seymour man now. (Cries Of
"Good, gcoA, - and great laughter)
AHorrR vcscE-No, she viii be Wood nan, NY God
tCprosriOus laughter and loud chcere)
Arvrvs1 q messenger frsn the Fourth ward, who re-
porss Ben. Wood largely IN tse aecendancy over wai
bridge.
vac.-How are you, waTbridgsa guess you on
your way 70 Washington now. (Grest laughter.)
In this way the returns came In up 70 about nine
O'Clock whom the last courier arrived The figures we're
footed up. and clear majority Of 3,6l7votes for Mr.
Wood announced the result whereupon three stem
oran cheers rang out for the candidate elect for sey
nsur and the whole democratic ticket
A voIcB-Thrse cheers foS Ben. Wood. Clip,
hsp, burrah
ANOTHER vccsHow are yoa Fort Lafayettc' (Cheers'
laughter and groane for Fort Laiayette.)
Mr.. WooD--wsu, gentlemen, am elected by tnajo
ri,y Of 3.bl7 lCheere.)
-Walbrdge left IN the elk o'clock train 70
night. tGrea. merrimcnt)
Asornka vo,cs--To sr. Lincoln. cloud shouts Of
laughter aud cheers)
ASorHkR--Ben, Wood b endorsed any how you take
him. lie goes back again 'Hurrah, and loud cheering
This closed the anxiety Of Mr.. Woods political cam
pagn for Congress He proposed 70 his friends visit 70
old Tammapy see how the horse OF work in
harness, and thther they went rejoicing.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
BEN. WOODS HEADQUARTERS.
Great Enthusiasm Among the Friends
or Mr.. Wood-IIe 10 Elected by ASH
Majority Over Walbridge.

The Hon. Benjamin Wood made one of the large apart
ments at Demonieos his headquarters last evening fer
the purpose Of recevisg The election returns Of the
Fourth Congressional district and winning Isures Of
decided victory, far beyond what anticipated by
his most sangune soppsters The tranquility which ysr
vaded the city throughout The day aud the Of
grand democratic victory caused the proceedings al
Mr.. Woods headquarters 70 be carried on in very calm
and uDosentatious manner Everything in connection
with The afar was characterized by the great.
est conldential cooiness, and we never bsfore re.
member . more gentlemaniy and collected BODY
Of democrats 10 have assembled together on an oc.
casion Of 10 great importance The room was crowsea
by several Of the sod democpa New york ss wen az
By those OF lsss pretsnsons pecunay and otherwise
and but oss single idea seemed 10 pseyslhss Of tks
s,sss,on of sbs whole depocrssse ticket
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
THEREPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
1eAgs, speeehes, Jokes and what Not
Interesting Scenes and IneidenGs-De-
feat Set Down from the First - Ger
tain. Ac.. &c.

rDoAgs, zpeeehes, Jokes amd what Not
lneercssing Scenes and IneidenGs-De.
feat see Down from the First - Ger
.eain, &C., Sc.
Six O'Clock last evening found the republican heslaar.
Gers, corner Of Twenty third street a Broadway bril-
1santly illuminated awaiting the illumination or darkness
which might from the returns coming from the
city and state Nine O'Clock found large number in the
republican Political aroma with batsd breath and quiet
awaiting the important decision which the grea,
Of the Empire State about render In this
great crisis u national trouble and civil war The
result Of the election somewhat Doubtful and the
remarks of those assembled somewhat doubtful
too as they cautiously canvasscd the various interests
which were 10 be determined In the contest which wac
their part. The had gone down shortly before six:
hot stl the hearts Of those who Ia the large room
OF the headquarters seemed 10 keep up their accus.
asncd hopeful height. and watswohs went up 10
Gar thai actually went ont Of sight previous to single
slecton return being received within the room Discus
son OF the result Of the election at this time however
Sxss somewhat tame The assemblage thought Il better
- 90 hazard opinion until opinion could be given
With somewhat OF certainty Several smoked segars in
sIispce, and others smoked their opinions In silence
shBs ahe generally thought the most pblIosophic
oSurse 70 SIT upon the benches and gaze sp at the
gsslIehn, sketch their own shadow upon the
wall until something definite war received a.
20 how the election went. In squads the anxious
s.pstrios" into the roo and sauled the
;her with tbs question "Hawe you heard any news ~
~ hhch was responded in the Celtic method by asknr
sLs question again. AT this hour Of the
ing election day (between six and seven aclock
IS supposed be wise the othsr, AT least,
ought 20 be, but stl quite current, and
whom has got current and gone eround cir.
ole two three times, then becomes sestled fact,
ssd few minutes each particular fsvorite OF the party
was rnmrha.ay returned, although not single proof
was brought fore ard 10 carry lbe desired object
Rsmor also bf.pEh, in gray haired gentleman
With news from ihe Fourth district, Eighteenth
card, whore Drscks was declared 10 be ahead OF
Covdeu; but, as the gray haired gentleman
snphsl,caIly asserted, n counting tbe votes the
saavasss acted unfairly and immediately brought
- ~ vsbs ssess ~ The afOresso pspsaspas. whlca
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
MISSOURI ELECTION.

81. LOUIS, No., Nov. 4, 1862.
Tho election here to-day passed on very quietly The
OF the city stin Incomplete and nothing ded
be ascertsned. The vote Of the SIXTH Seventh
Eighth and Tenth wards stands:-Blar, $50; Knox, re-
publican, ,s54; Bogy democrat, S32.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 4, 1862.
Returns from precincts In this city Independence and
westport for Congress give Samuel 22o King 320 Buch
1o4; Burton 337; Van Horn, State Senator. 76o. For
Representatives, NJ j. Payne and Z. d. McGee are the
leading candidates Tho former has 462 votes and the
latter 337. Returns are yet incomplete.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
OTHER STATE ELECTIONS.
O~~~~~--~~~~.~~,>@~--~s~-~
THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BosToS, Nov. 4, 1852.
The vote Boston for Governor up eolo for An.
drew. and 7 7,o78 for Devcns.
Tho result in ortyhve towns, not including Boston,
gives Andrew, II ,cs4 Devens, IL, 3ai.
Tho reelection Of Andrew by very large majority s
sure.
A. H. Rce republican, Is defeated for Congress in the
Third district, by j. g. Sleeper Peoples candidate who
has fifty plurality in the Fourth district. Hooper re-
publican, Is reelected to Congress Jude Abbott
Peoples candidate.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

CmCAeo, Nov. 4, 1862.
The election passed of quietly The vote pood large
Reported maiories from all the wards give Arnold (rep
for Congress majority ind the district probably from
800 500. Returns from the State very meagre
giving no Indication as 70 tho result. Springfield city
gives Stewart (dem for Congress-, 4l3 majority Allen
(dem candidate large, 200; Kankakee county gives
Norton (rep) for Congress- 900 majority Galena gives
800 democratic majority. Returns from seventy towns
give Ingersoll (rep.),. ia, 300 majority.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
DELAwARE ELECTION.

wIIxxesos, Nov. =, lse2.
Wiiminatos gives $50 unioa nat,rity.
Pencaden gives - democratic majority
handywine gives lTo Union majority.
Christiana gives $50 Union majority.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
MICHIGAN ELECTION.

DErsOT. Nov. 4, 1852.
Scattering returns indicate tho election Of tho whole re
publican State ticket BY majority Of probably no, less
than b,0o0
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

MlLwArKEH, Nov. Z, 1852
Seven towns in walworth county give Potter, repub-
can, 23S majority Keposha three towns, Potter, 900
majority. his majority in the county win be 60O
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

The Peoples Union headquarters, al the corner Of
Broadway and Eighth street, visited BY our
reporters last evening, the hope Of seeing the friends
Of the respective candidates Of this party awaiting the
Of the election; but the building closed up,
there the slightest indication Of the exist
cncs Of such an organization. Old Tammany and the
newspaper Offices seemed TO be tho grand rayug points
Of al desrsus Of learning the result Of the exciting
test OF the day.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
THE ELECTIONS.

tCoNnRUED IRON FIRST PA0Kl
rcss announced those whs stiii ineer a the demo
cratic ylclcry, and immediately after shs bali was De
serted.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
The candidates elected are as follows
TBS LATEST.

BosroS, Nov. 4, lss2
Returns from one hundred and thirtywo towns give
Andrew 4s,332; Dovcns, 2eol4. Andrews majority 10
the state win reach rs 600. The so far leave
little doubt Of the election Of nine republicans 10 Gen.
gress. The Leg islature will be strongly republican.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
MIsCELLANEOUs. :

A RTIFICIAr TEETfI--BEAUTTFtL SITS, VARIOUS
"A styles aS to el; warranted equal every respec, TO
any 900 get. Extracting without pain a
DR. LUTHER. sr, Dentist, St East Twenty ysecond a.
ITO CONSERVATIVES. G8.
The advertiser having been restored health In few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
years Lung Affection, that dread disease,
Consumption, anxious 10 make known 70 his fellow suffer
To I'LL who desire IL he VIII send ~
cory the prescription use Gree Of chatgc) with drectivns
for preparing aud using the ac, whicn tneL WI bnan
rrro Consumption, Asthma, Broucbltis ~ Ine
only the advertiser IN scndine the lresenguon 20
The racc aud he hopes every suherer mey w MS
,nedy "A ii viii col them nothnd. and may proy9 peee
ing Parties asing the IrsssrlEi,rn wi ~ A1s ~
Williamsburg, kInAs county NJ.
roo LATE rOR CLAsslFICAT1ON.
vnAkTED-TwO GOOD HARNESS MAKkR8 AND
wv " 20 5000 sliyhers. - ~ Gb av
The New York herald., 1862-11-05

yUAkTEp-Two GOOD HARNESS MAKkRe AND
w Two sooa s,ii,hers. - ~ Nb ~.
The New York herald., 1862-11-05
Peoples Union IHeadsuarsers.

E"es0 wv Bf0af s"tf5"VtIVu 70 1tueIdI WHf
ridges friends who laborcd faithfully for his election
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-20
Latest from the Army of the Potomac.
Heavy Loss in Gen. Reynolds Corps.
Federal Victory at Kingston, N. C,
500 Prisoners and II Guns Captured

New York, Dec. 19.-The Steamer
Scotia has arrived, bringing Queenstown
dates of the 7thinst. The London Times
thinks the Democratic successes have
rendered cur government desperate, and
indications of servile war are apparent.
1t states that prolonged occupation of
New Mexico by the French, is inferred.
The cotton famine and distress arising
therefrOm in France is increasing,
Bonds heavy at ~. Consols 0216.
Cotton one penny higher. Breadstuffs
dull.
The Steamer Sanford is ashore near
Corris' Reef, with eight hundred British
troope on board.
Gold 3256.
Dispatches from the Army Of the Poto-
mac say that the dead and wounded in
the rear of Fredericksburg were nearly
all stripped and left naked on the ground
by the rebels. The proportion of killed
to that of the wounded is smaller than
that of previous battles
The loss in General Reynolds corps d
arnaee is heavy, amounting to 1850.
The Richmond Dispatch says the rebel
loss at fredericksburg was $500. They
lost Generals Gregg, Cobb, and many
other field officers. The Sd South Caro-
lima regiment was nearly annihilated
The same paper says that three thou
sand rebels fought the abolitionists al
Kingston, N. c., on the 18th, the rebe
General Evans being compelled to retreat
leaving the Vandals in possession of the
town.. The report says that the loss in.
Cured during the bombardment has great
ly injured the town. We captured five
hundred prisoners, and eleven pieces o.
artillery.
The Rev. DR.. McPheeters has been or.
dered TO leave Missouri, within ten days
for encouraging rebellion.
Congressional news unimportant.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-20

We were pleased yesterday to see
General PALMER in the city. He is not
only a gentleman of the old-fashioned
kind, but patriot, soldier, and a pro-
found statesman. II is no wonder the
people of his own State praise SO highly
such a man He is so truly the citizen
soldier that we hail it as pleasure to
meet him. The plain common sense, and
large comprehension of this General is
truly cheering. He needs no gold lace
or gIittering straps to show the man,
His fine genial face and cultivated mind
are his passports to appreciation and
respect.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-20

THEATRE. attendance at this
popular place of public amusement last
night was very large. "The Midnight
Watch"--a one-act, tragico-comico- farci-
co-ad infnitaDa--a "blood and thunder"
story of the French Revolution, with
neither "rhyme nor reason" was the
beginning Of the programme. In the
frat place, the piece was badly written ;
but the performance was most abomina-
BILE. We may be in error in our hasty
conclusions but If 30, we are not alto
gether TO blame, for the continual talking
that was kept up during the performance,
prevented US from hearing much that
was going on upon the stage. AT one
time we thought tho entire audience were
cast in the piece, and borrowed a pro-
Lgramme, when, much to our surprise, We
founnd that dozen persons could play
the piece with all ease. We were delight
ed when the curtain dropped on the frs
and only act, and we fondly hope it shu
it from our view forever. The dance by
the lovely Miss CONSTANTINE put us il
better humor, and we come away will
the conviction that "Faint Heart Neve
Won Fair Fady," would prove decided
success, as il was cast with the full
strength of the company.
Tonight we have repetition o
Orchard III" and Nature and Philos
a -ehy." The WooD Sisters also make thei
( Spearance. We expect to see crowd
:, Ill house. 1t would be well to secur
seats early.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-20

We had the pleasure Of an interview
with Gems. THOMAS and FRY this morn
ing. Without disparagement or neglect
to any of the many patriotic men in the
field, we take pleasure in giving express
sion 10 our admiration Of these gentle
men. That they are generals and SOL
diers the history Of this war will abund-
antly attest. But the soldier and gentle
mar, the man Of authority and plain,
honest simplicity, of ability and gentle
humility, are not qualities purchasable
readily in every market When found,
IL is proper for, and obligatory on, the
people 10 cherish and respect. General
THoMAs is a gentleman and soldier of
the old school, and would have graced
the age Of WAsHEeToS, GREEN, and HAM
nToN. He has great large face and
head, noble body, that must contain a
great big heart, full of courage, humanity
and honesty.
Gen. Fry is composed, modest, thought
ful, brave, gentle, kind to fault, as some
say not so we. II is virtue that all
good men love, and all brave men cherish.
If our present gifted and accomplished
chief has such soldiers, generally, in his
fine army, it will give confidence of sue
cess, and that success the triumph of law
and our good, glorious, immortal govern
ment. If it does not triumph, then it is
because just God cannot find traces Of
righteousness enough here to command
the preservation of the race. He has
resolved to provide a new and better
people to live in 80 noble country, and
to rejoice in such benign institutions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-20
FROM CAIRO.

4 Lively Time at jackson, 1enn.-An
Attack Erpected- Streets Barricaded-An
Expedition for Corintb-Heavy Ar7indls
of Cottor,--Lieut. Murray-ReheI Pris-
Oners Wanting to Enlist in the Federal
Army.
Teegraphio Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
CAIRO, Dec. 17.-Day before yesterday
the people of jackson, Tennessee, were
thrown into flutter by a rumor of Nor
gan's men being in the vicinity. 1t was
said the guard was shot at. They inn
mediately began emptying cars at the
depot, warehouses, etc, of cotton, 800
bales in all, and erected barbados in
the streets.
The soldiers were put under arms and
artillery stationed. No attack yet. There
is an ample force to protect the place.
General Dodge, at oorinth, has sent
another party, consisting Of the 9th Illi-
nois, 8lst Ohio, and section of the LIST
Missouri Battery, TO overtake Colonel
Roddy if possible.
The 58th Illinois has arrived with less
than 800 men, including those paroled,
and will proceed TO Springfield to reor-
ganize.
Boats from Memphis report an uau-
sual dearth of news. They all bring
heavy loads of cotton.
Lieut.. Murray, of Gen. Tuttle's staff
is about to go into the Signal Corps. lie
was wounded at Bull Run and BalPi
Bluff, proving himself a gallant officer
Many friends here regret his departure
A number of prisoners recently cap
tured below, express an earnest desire L
take the oath OF allegiance TO the United
States. Enough TO form two companies
applied to General futile to telegraph 4
Governor Yates to accept them and sent
them into Union ranks TO take vengeanc,
on those who had forced them int
the Southern army through conscrip
ton. Abont one hundred more want q
go north aud work at whatever they maj
find TO do. Others probably will follow
their example.