davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-13

Royal Havana LOtterys-ErlZeS CaS0cd
and Information furnished by TAYLOR CO., Bankers No.
Prizes Cashed In All LegaIized Lotte-
rss InfOrma'qI sTeMS Ma. 5oshra BATES Broker
General Order No. 999.-An Male Citi-
the oa 10 and @ not
are requested enroll themselves home guard, pro.
valiaT%i;y
SUMMER fla Hat The price E place No. BroaS%ays
Academy OF Music.
THE FIFTY CENTS OPERA,
e. c1 aSf q sn
ssai Concert By Gottscak psrformanees y Harraann
;ss
asi
Hermann win appear Admission 30 cents to all. Par
Barnum's Babies Close their Engage
ss n % i aS
most attention *ktEff
At MilIcr's, 3s7 Canal Street--Ladies,
sna sRa ss, g. ana sns a
prices
At JcfYers', 573 Broadway, Ladies' Elas-
tic Boo.s 81 30 81 y and 81 Bamoa 81 81 p and 81 sos
s and BAL
Ladies' Congress Heelcd Caters, Mt
81 2b 81 SO and 81 7b at BARTLETTS 372 Grand srecs
corner OF Norfolk street.
Twelve Carries de visjtes fur 81 %, NOT
exceled az any price at BALLOTS ss Greenwich street,
Twelve GSrtss DC , yssis g s-war-
pERcIyAL iso Chatham street.
War Life, War. Life, War Life.-A
1 CALENDER F2ERcE 4%ELLIss 2o Broadway
-,
Burglar Proof Safes Isl Broadway corner Of Murray street.
Browns Standard Scales-Establishcd
forty Warranted In all respects Salesroom No.
Barclay street. opposite the Aston House
No More Gray Hair.--Grandjean's CcIe-
braed for the establishment and restoration OF
the hair Office Astor place
w. A. Bachelors Celebrated Establish
ment for Wigs Toupecs Hair Dye. and Hair Dyeing. and
Moldasa Cream for beaufyins the hair 10 Bond street.
Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Prese-vative and
dye privately applied a. No sAstor House ''-'
Beautiful Complexion.-Laira's Bloom
pie1ion and Skin. All druggists and Al $50 Broadway.
HIPS Hair Dyc-3O Cents, Black or
Brown Best in use. Depot No. Barclay street, and sold
by all druggists
Trusses.-Marsh d Co.'s Radical Cure
Truss ONE No vessy street under the Asor Houss) OPP
whatever with any other Truss Office Of name
Trussees.-White's Patent Lever Truss
the only Truss that will permanently rupture Sup
porters and Braces unrvallei. Pamphlets free.
GREGORY 4 CO., Is Bond street.
----------
DIR. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is
s R Il ae ps s
disease Of the Skin. OF whatever nature
HOllowRy's Ointment and Pills are q
certain all WOUNDS Sores and Ulcers Only IS
per box or pot. &N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
gbe Ohio 6tatesnram
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL %. 1862
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
Southern News.

New YoRK, April 21.-The Tribune's dis.
patch says: The Norfolk Day Book OF Saturday
contains the following:
KNoxvILLE, April 18.--Captain Ashley, com.
manding three hundred artillery, encountered
seven hundred and fifty Lincolnites stampeding
for Kentucky yesterday, near Jacksboro, Tenn.
They had a hand TO hand. fight for two hours,
and he succeeded in killing seventy FIVE and
taking five hundred prisoners. Our loss none
killed and about twenty-five wounded. No less
than fty.fve hundred Lincolnites have left
East Tennessee for Kentucky since the Cover.
nor's proclamation calling in the military.
WILMINGTON, April IL "A private letter dat
ed April II, says that the enemy attacked Fort
Macon last Saturday, and had been fighting two
days. Col. White sent out part OF his men
on the beach, and found three hundred Yam
KEGS. They killed fifteen of our men, and we
then retreGted to the fort. Col White fred
canister at the enemy, killing great numbers.
The enemy have built a battery two miles from
the foot of the beach, and planted mortars and
large siege guns. Eleven large ships ore out
side. The enemy have sent to Newbern for
gunboats to operate in. the sound. The enemy
are committing every imaginary outrage In
Cataract and Anslow counties. Fort Macon has
not been taken. ....
:. AUGUSTA, April l6.--The Savannah Morning
News says that skirmsh took place at Whit
marsh leland, on Wednesday. between some
companies of the 18th Georgia and Michigan
regiment, In which the latter were repulaed -
An accident occurred on the Atlantic and West
Point railroad at Greene, Tenn, by which
about two hundred Confederate soldiers were
killed and six slightly wounded HF
The Richmond Enquirer of Friday says the
rebel court of inquiry which has been deliber-
atng for some time past upon the advisability
of releasing John M. Bolts from imprisonment,
adjourned Thursday. The result Of their la
bora has not yet transpired
A refugee from Richmond says that there are
batteries at four places on the James river,
none Of which could Withstand heavy fire from
mailed gunboats. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23


skirmish near Wilmington leland
IT Rebels R6nted--LIst OF Killed and
wounded
NEw YoRK, April 22.--capt. Elder, who
reached this city this afternoon, states that on
the 18th, as accommodating party of-the 9th
Regiment of Michigan volunteers went out
under the command Of Colonel Fenton, to &C.
company Lieut., Wilson, of the Engineer corps,
to Wilmington Island, for tho purpose of erect
ing fortfcations, they encountered q regiment
OF Georgia troops in ambush, and sklrmish
ensued, which ended in q complete route of the
rebels, leaving their dead on the field. Our
troops pursued them for Two miles as 1t was
dark when they returned Our informant could
not ascertain the number of rebels killed and
taken prisoners. The following 10 q list of the
killed and wounded of the Michigan 9th. s
Killed-N: Menor Pratt, Adjutant; F. M.
Badger, Cd Lieut., Co. G. Privates--Timothy
Candor, Co. A; A. Sherton, Co. A; George
Speaker, Co. D.; Charles A. Bailey, Co. D; A.
Vandantack, Co. ID; Derkee Hoppple, Co. D.;
James Barton, Co. H; Edwin Ayers, Co. ]; Ely
Meyers, Co. X; Richard Paizie, Co R.
Wounded-Capt B. B. Church. left thigh,
slight; Capt. A. A. Guild, left leg, slight;
Second Lieut. Geo. Jennings, Co. X, serious -
Privates--C. Schappi, Co. e, left leg, serious;
L. Plassner, Co. =, side and back, serious;
Chester Walker, Co. c, right leg, serious; An
drew Claiborne, ditto; Warren Cole, Co. A,
mortal; A. Jennings, Co. A, left thigh, serious;
Fred. schulling, Co. A.. left hip, serious; Ly-
man A. Andrews, Co. C, right hip, serious; C.
sandriCk, Co. X, slight; John R. Bunting, Co.
], serious; Waller Pines, left hip, serious; Jas
Cooper, Co. d, seriousj Barney Cullen, Co. A,
right hand, serious; Richard Handkeman, Co.
d, right hand, serious; Ross Campbell, Co. X,
left side, serious; Stephen Water, Co. d, left
foot, slight; Sam. Ebrlng, Co. d, right eide of
head, slight; W.'B. Calf, Co. !, right shoulder
and back, serlous; Thos. Preston, Co. /. left
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
The Rebels Sill Claim n Victory
General Pfentiss and his Men.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.--From gentleman who
left Memphis few days after the battle of
Pittsburg, We learn that the rebels, putting
both days of the battle together, stli claim a
victory, Their claim rests on the suppostion
that more were killed, wounded and taken pris-
oners on the Federal side than on their own.
Our informant says that Prentiss made
speech to his troops in Memphis, in which he
endeavored TO mollify their complaints in rela-
ton to their treatment, food, etc. He told them
that they would soon be exchanged and rallied
them generally to keep up good spirits. Prem
iss was in excellent temper. He owned up to
defeat on Sunday, but said that the rebels
we're badly whipped on Monday The prisoners
we're being sent to Richmond
Our informant was in Huntsville when Mitch
ell reached there with his division. The seiz-
ure OF that place was q complete surprise, and
the occupation Of the railroad between Decatur
and Stevenson was regarded as the hardest blow
the rebels had yet received.
Inc rebels were preparing to make desper-
ate stand ut Corinth, and fresh troops were
constantly arriving from Memphis.
When he left, business at Memphis was al
most staguated, and the people generally seem
to believe that they are on the eve of events
which will speedily decide the war. .s...sri5-
Rev. ID. K. McAnnally, editor of the st. Louis
Christian Advocate, has been arrested and
placed in military prison, and his paper sup
pressed, for publishing reasonable matter. The
arrest causes no surprise, as the course of
McAnnally's paper for some time past has been
very obnoxious to the officers of the Govern.
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
whereabouis of Price ana Van nora

ST. LOUIS, April GA correspondence of
the Missouri Democrat, dated Houston, Texas
county, Missouri,i April l9, says: We have
been amused at the report concerning the
whereabouts Of Price and Van Dorm. One day
they are at Pittsburg, Tenn, and next at Pitts
man Ferry, on Black river, whilst we know that
they are at neither place. Last Monday Price
and Van Dorn's commando we're at Deserk,
ninety miles below JacksoDport, on White
river. .a,,5,,-., ~, "
So far from the rebels being at Plttaman Fer
y, they have actually evacuated Pocahontas.---
The town Is now deserted, the merchants hay
ing removed their goods. st--.'
Jacksonport is also nearly deserted, the troops
having been removed to Deaerk, ninety miles
south, where tho rebels seem to be concentrate
Ing In large force. q
Price is reported to have gone to Corinth /;
Albert Pike, with twenty-five hundred Indians
ana about SIX hundred Texan rangers, were left
On the border to harrass Curtis and engage the
Kansas troops, II possible, while upon our south
Coleman is In close proximity. One Edgar
Ashbury is also trying to raise o regiment for
guerrilla war on the border. .ei4l 10 Fgsg . bl
Col. schnabel is at YellvilIe. AK with ct.
teen hundred nens sotaF y ~ ~ ss ~ ~ " Nv taisl'i
Gen. Mcbride has gone to headouarteFa. IA
get an order to raise an independent command,
70 operate 10 Northern Arkansas and Southern
Missouri N,
Col. Mcfarland. With bis command. has gon,
10 Deserk.
LIEUT. Col. Wood, Commandans Of this uOat
has been absent nearly . week. He returned
last evening, and already we are under march
log orders. So look out for something in thiI
district soon. Y -h c'aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Cincinnati Market

,i...-.s..l. clNcIsSATi. April 2l
fLUuh-Ih:Ie is mot enough doing in the market 10
establish quotations. Superhne is offered at "a OOS
~ and extra at "a loa4 %, 60 brls extra sold at
wHIsKY-.The market Is steady with sales os i'm
nrIs "a az i, isCa ls1sc; the latter rate for wagon,
tPkOVlSIONS-Mess Pork Is nominal; there 1, no aa
mAnu Whstever. little more inquiry for Bulk Meats
and the market was frmer Sales Of I6O hhds
saturday evening at &c, and 100 do do TO-DAY at 5c
go, Sides averaging 20 Bs ana Upward are held az
4Sgoc. moderate demand for Bacon Sides NJ 5Xr
LARD-Dutl; rs tos prime country sold ate f<-qf r
sUGAk-FIrm at 6H995lc in the jobbjpV wav. .a-
MOLAssEs-4s@43c and scarce - as -rs
OOFfEE-Unchanged and quiet at Ig9qIc, ,-sr -a' r.
prlcesare &c per bulhel hgher lhe demand s from Ss
interior millers White remains dull We quote prime
RED at oIggOc and white at 939jc ealea of am
Hill at 90c delivered; 800 bush prime red at Onc 90o
push DO at &c, and 500 bush do at sOc delivered.
OohN-The demand Is active at 32c for ear Al the Inv
er depots; the supply is light. N ~"
.OATS-The market rules steady with fair ,oror5 =,
@sg3Oc; 1000 bush sold at canal at 30c,
sales at SOC. anu uu"' o"aii
BARLEY-A continued fair demand for prlme mali
ts for Spring, and 6s@70 for Fall the low
er grades are neglected and dull
nAY-The receipts are liberal and The mario, IA dnl,
VAL 'PNs'u 'u arr
oHEESE-New has declined to 696Hc. Old IA in
Iair demand at S9Shc for Western Reserve and Ham
ogpg, and sh @9c for New York State.
boTTEh-The supply is in excess of the demand and
prices are lower The market closing dull at 1901 1c for
Prime to choice roll Some few lots Of extra table Int
Ter, In cheese boxes, sold at l5@I6c ~
forAIoES-The market is dull and lower: 100 brls
prime Neshannocks sold on the landing at 9Oc
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
RHEUmATGsm.

No disease 10 so certain Of cure By BRANDRETH's
PILLS as this. They soon take out of the blood the
particular Virus upon which all the pain depends, and
the patient Is cured.
Mr. 7. NJ. Adams, 3O6 Twelfth Street, New York, suf.
fered with rheumatism for long period. He was at.
tended by able phytcars but their prescriptions were
Of no avail; hewas unable to move without assistance,
and for four months almost entirely confined to his
bed A. this period Of his sickness when hope had fed,
and he expected to be cripple for the remainder Of his
life, he was recommended To ule BRANDRETH'S
PILLS. The flIst box evidently made him better; the
Improvement was more decided from the second box,
and BY the time he had used eighteen boxes he was en-
trely cured Of rheumatism, and the strength and sup
pleness Of his limbs were restored. 1t is now over
year that this has teen effected and he has had no
return, but continues in the enjoyment of perfect
health, May 9th, 1861.
Sold by JOIN R. Cook, Druggist, Columbus, and BY
all respectable dealers In medicines.
maroe-d&WIm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
COMMERCIAL MATTERS,
I 'slEsw YORK nl.r1s,
lNEFgRrFp ,oR 1Tr ouD srAgrsAAsl

7iaa irf' % NEw yoRG. SptIIso
FLOUR Marker 5apiOc better. More doing q az
port and home consumption: Gales Of i2 900 barrels al
state, and S5 90 for choice; 81 5O475 for Superens
western; - e595 10 for common to ettn ss,
ern 3O@5 20 for shipping brands extra round hoop
and 30 5ODO 10 for trade brands; The market CLOSING
rather qu ct and holders mo re disposed 10 realize
| CAN ADIAN FI4oUR-finner, with increased blsl.
ness Sales Of 500 barrels at 81 9O5 10 FOR spiipg;
70 iS@9 = iSr winter extrasnpefGne nonr que, aud
CORN ME tfS-Quiet and nominaly unchanged.
KfE sL0Uk-Qalet and steady, with sales Of 395
WhlSKY-fhe markets. dull, heavy aud declinlpg
saies o. 800 barrels at 93c@s3c for slate and western
Wh,EAT-Maiket continues heavy; sales Of Cs 900
wes'ern red al 81 SO sales Of 5000 bafheIs
mixed spnng on private terms, within few days and
not before reported $50 bushels OF Niw.utee cinS
70 aTfvo from the 18Th Of May to July H at 81 O5
Some holders refuse TO sell bslow 9oc =. ~
BARLEY-Quiet at s0a95c.se Nv .~-CTG =.
.BaRLEY MALT15We notice sale, OF 5000 bu.h.ls at
u IOO, which Is materially above the market $3.50
Q0RN-A shade better with more doing foy e,onr,
Gales OF 60 900 bushels at for mixed western n
store and delivered; 5S@591c for Jersey and Southern
yellow 7O973fo white soulhs,h
OATS Moderate requesG at 7lg40c r Je,sey. Cana
dian, western and state. y ',l,f-f'
sUdAR-The marketfor raw is arm and business mod.
sSi ps,s sseSGi saa no seaS. Cuba al SO hogs
OOfFEE-Rio more active; mars ct rules very firm;
oener knos are IN moderate demand very full prices
10 bags 81. Domingo 10 bond at l4DI4Isc, ~, = ~ :,
REFINED SUGAR-Sales of III % bags for refining on
PINale teImS 1o IHlS 81 Eaap nlir nj y-s1 inS,Fs-
hobAssEs oontiuuesf fm with good demand. sales
S o isI Porto kico at 3sc 10 hogsheAds and
~ barrels OF Cuba Muscavado at hc; so hotsheads
Bar ADDE'S ai sOe aud By auction eo9 and
tierces Porto kco at 1904 ''7S 'f.F','
1o du and UNCHANGED safes Of 800 bar
AZ SIs uogl2 70 for mess; Sl2 25QpI3 so for western
and city prime mess, and Sl0OO8l0 % for prime
hEba bEEf-Rates very quiet and prices firm saIea
Coou.S 9, nVu barrels az 81 Aye 50 for prm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
THuRTY.sEvEN IN CnNGKEss
First Session.
WARRINGTON. Anril 81

. .5 WAaHINoroN, April %.
SENATE.--Several petitions for emancipation
and for bankrupt law were presented.
Mr.. Clark, from the select committee on the
case of Senator Stark of Oregon, made report,
but whether adverse or not was not stated,
Ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Anthony presented resolution calling on
the President for copies Of all orders of the
commanding Generals, instructions, etc., given
to Gen. Sherman, lately commanding the South
Carolina Department. Mr.. Anthony said that
the credit of taking Fort Pulaski belonged to
Gen. Sherman, and he believed that the CORES
pondence could or would show that he had dis
charged all the duties required of him. If Sa-
vannah had not been taken it was because he
had acted in accordance with orders. He did
not desire 10 disparage the merits Of any one
The bill for the establishment of depart
ment of Agriculture was taken up, and the sub.
stitute of Mr.. Wright for the bill was rejected.
Mr.. Foster moved to amend the bill by sub
stitute providing for statistical and sgricul-
tural bureau. l
Pending vote, the bill to confscste the
property and free the slaves Of rebels, was tax
en- up. u ..
Mr.. Davis addressed the Senate on the bill.
Mr.. Davis spoke two and half hours against
the bill, without concluding. 1t =
After Executive aession, adjourned
HOu:E.-Mr. Mcpherson presented elk peti
tlous in favor of the establishment of profes-
sorship of Germans in the West Point Military
Academy, on the ground Of the value OF the
study and its practical utility in view OF the
number Of Germans In the army, and the rich.
ness of the German literature in military sci
ence. ~. . s....- t'--
On motion of Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont. il
was
ResOIued, That the President should be re-
quested to strike from the roll the name of any
army officer who has been known to be habitual-
ly intoxicated by the use Of spifituous liquors
while In service.
MIR. Morrill, stated that be had been assured
that the commanding General who failed 20 re-
inforce the I'd Vermont companies who suffered
so severely at yorktown, was drunk and had
fallen off his horse into the mud. -. a-
Mr.. Morrill, was asked for, but declined to
give, the name Of the gentleman. .Eeg4a s.
An unsuccessful effort was made to lay the
fifteen or sixteen confsca.ion bils on the table,
but the motion to do so was lost by yeas SO,
nays5. er.
Mr.. Bingham's substitute providing for the
capture and condemnation Of the enemy's prop
erty, and to indemnify the United States for
expenses incurred in the suppression of the re-
bellion, was agreed to-62 against 49,
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
latest from Pittsburg L0ndIng-Re.
inROrcem enfa for RenuHeaard.

CHICAGO, April 29.--A special to the Times
from Cairo says: An arrival from Pittsburg
brings the following;
The weather In that quarter has been exces-
sively uplavorable for movements of the army.
For the last three days rain has been falling Ia
cessantly. tits now utterly impossible for the
army to move on account OF the great depth
Of mud. Preparations, however, are going on
steadily, go that when the roads improve the
army will be In readiness fer battle, ~.
Beauregard is being constantly reinforced.
Citizens Of Memphis and New 0rleana are
throwing up their business and aooking to. his
standard, believing that on the ensuing battle
depends the Of the valley of the Mississip-
pi. ..,,3s ili asEas q oN a.fg
It Is thonght by those who know best, that a
majority Of the southern people are ready to
lay down their arms and return to the Union II
defeated Ut Corinth, while the leaders are ae
stubborn and desperate as ever s5iel / i4nss
Five Of the rebel Mississippians who fred on
the steamer Minnehaha, on her recent trip up
the river have been captured and will be Shoi
A quantity Of ammunition which they had
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Sherif's Sale.

S. & 8, s. CLARK
VS.. , franklin Oommon pIsa,
Milton W. Dennison.)
PY VIRTUE OF "A WHIT OF VENDI
~ TO me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas o
franklin county, Ohio, viii. offer for sale at the door d
the court House in the city Of Columbus, o., on
Saturday, the 26th day of April, A. D. 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'clock p
m the following described real estate, situate in he
county OF Franklin, and State Of Ohio. to wit: :
Lot NO. as laid down and designated on the plat In
the proceedings in the Of Jane Dennison vs. Burr
". Dsnnison ct al, in the Court Of Common Pleas Of
franklin county Ohio recorded In record book No. 81
page 33S, and bounded follows Beginning at stake
N. W. corner to lot No in the center OF the county
road thence along the center OF said road N deg II
minutes e. l6 100 poles to stake; thence g. 81 deg
ID minutes B. 2l2 60.l00 poles to stake in the ives
line Of John Cherys land thence along said line s.
deg 70 minutee 3, IA 39100 poles to sake NJ n cor
ner to said lot No. thence along the line Of SAID
lot 81 deg is minutes W. 25 56IOO poles 70 the be
ginning, containing eighteen acres and $50 poles being
the part Of Milton W. DennIson seton in said proceed
iDgs in partition. .a-0 r0N
Appraised at S55 per acre,
GEORGE W HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fees IS 90.
mar22-dlt&wtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
From Fortress Monroe.

FoRrREss MoNRoE, April 2l,--A flag of truce
was received to-day. :. a.'D.- ..a0
A Petersburg paper Of to-day says that the
rebel Senate has refused to concur in the House
resolution for adjournment. The came paper
also contains the report of the repuse of Fed.
eral force under General Burnside, at Elizabeth
City. Il is stated that the Federal troops, five
thousand strong, attempted to land there, but
we're repulsed with loss Of FIVE hundred kill
ed, BY Confederate force of one thousand, in
Guiding Georgia regiment. The rebel loss in
killed is stated at fifteen, including Capt, Nc
fight to the same effect was current at Norfolk
last night.
There is nothing new from Yorktown, except
that matters are progressing satisfactorily. Tie
weather is still bad. =. ,-f IA. '..s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Tho Case Of senntor stnrlto.

WAsHlNaroN, April 22--The select commit
tee to whom was referred the question of loyalty
of Senator Starke,, of Oregon, reported today
that he ia disloyal to the Government Of the
United States, having found that for, many
months prior to November he was an ardent
advocate Of the rebel cause, and after the for.
nation Of the rebel constitution openly declared
his admiration for II, and warmly .aYowed his
sympathy with the rebel cause. Rs R9E 4
A caucus Of the Republicans in Congress II
called for tomorrow night. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23

ST. Louis, April 22. y Henry L. Rant, one OF
the parties indicted by the Grand Jury OF the
United States Circuit Court in this city, for
conspiracy and treason, has been relieved from
custody BY order of the President
The difficulty at the culvert OF The Ohio aud
mississippi Railroad, In East st. Louis, has ter
minated. No effort was made to interfere with
the military guard left there. Its believed the
opening OF the culvert would have inflicted lers
damage than was at first supposed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Flood In the Tenne,seo WIver .

CHICAGO, April 22.-A special to the Tribune
from Cairo says: The river at this point is on
stand. Experienced river men Say an over.
flow is inevitable. At Pittsburg Landing the
Tennessee river had risen fifteen feet up to
Sunday night. The county opposite the Land
ing 10 covered with water to the depth Of thirty
feet. 4 .tgtt ,#4htat tG IN
Thie rise has not yet reached Cairo. The
steamer Eastpori, captured from the rebels at
Nashville, being ransfor med into fret olass
gunboat. ia nearly completed. She will be the
largest boat afoat and armed with ten inch
Dablgreens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-23
Lateat rroImI por, Rornl.

New YoRK, April % --Advices per the Mari
on from Port Royal 18th states that survey
Ing party of two hundred Of the 9th Michigan,
landing at Wilmington Island, before Savan-
nab, were surprised by about eight hundred
rebels who poured on them an effective fire, and
killed and wounded several. The Federals re-
turned the fire and went gallantly into the fight
The rebels, after q short stand, retreated In or
der An Adjutant of the 9th Maine was killed,
with twelve OF thirteen others, and twenty Ave
or thirty wounded. The rebel loss ia unknown.
Fort Pulaski is so much injured as to be
wholly unfit for work of defense -,s. ,l, s,s.