davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
ENROLLING OFFICE,
YoRKVILLE, s. c., February S, 1853.
Ry ordors from Colonel JOHN S,

BY orders 1f0m OUIUHeI JUII1H5D'
PRESTON, Commandant Of Conscripts Columbia,
transient persons within the limits Of the same, between
eighteen s and fo 90 years of age, not now In the
military service of the Confederate Sates will report to me
M YORKVILLE, within reasonable time from the pub-
cation of this notice, be published us defaulters
H. No exemption discharge of date prior to October
1th, 1862 win be considered valid Of itself but will be
revised. - ~. Z: ~ S?ss n n {:
Ill All officers, non commissioned officers and privates
absent from their commands without leave or expired
leave will report forthwith to these headquarters, or be
arrested wherever found. 49, 5.Es7 =. = =
w The attention of fmiIltia officers commanding Beat
CompanIesin 46,li and 34 Regiments 8. g. Militia
and Inspector General Of South Carolina, requiring
furnish Complete Rolls of all white mule PERSONS between
the ages of eighteen 9 md forty o years, within the
or discharge They will furnish these Rolls forthwith,
bereporedfar dlsohedlence of orders. u ~ e 4
go H. NJ. WIEHERS,
Captain and Enrolling Officer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

10. An Act to raise supplies for the year.
of5our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty.two. 3.
20. An Actto make appropriations for
the year commencing in October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and sixty-two. Z
ACTS ORIGINATING IN THE SENATE.
l. An Act to incorporate the Wando,
Wambaw and Winyah Canal Company.
g.: An Act to continue of force an Act,
entitled can Act to authorize certain
Building and Loan Associations to suspend
the call for monthly instalments." !"
g. An Act to increase the fees of Sher-
ifs for dieting persons confined in jail. :
4. An Act to- amend the charter Of the
Bank of Charleston, South Carolina.
5. An Act to provide against dearthsof
salt BE
6. An Act to amend sn Act, entitled
"An Act to make appropriation in aid ofthe
families Of soldiers" !" ratified on the twenty
first day of December, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-one. z
Z. An Act to incorporate with uniform
right, power and privileges Protestant E.
piscopals Congregations in South Carolina. Z
g. An: Act to prevent and punish the
planting and cultiyating in this State over
. . certain quantity Of cotton, during the pres
ent year. q
9. AN Act to authorize the Banks of this
State to purchase Confederate and State
securities. - a z
10. An Act to amend an Act, entitled
CAN Act to authorize the City Council of
Charleston to issue and putin circulation,
notes redeemable in taxes or dues to the
city" ratified the twenty first day Of Decem-
Der in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty y.one. I.
IL. An Act to declare the law in relation
to the proceedings Of the Executive Coun-
Gil. s j 3 IS:
:, 12. An Act to continue in force an Act,
" Hf- -
entitled ssAn Act to extend relief to debt
ors, and to prevent the sacrifice Of property
at public sale. !"
Is. An Act to vest the title of the State
in certain esoheated property in Rose Ann
Carnigham and her heirs.
Id. An Act to amend an Act, entitled
can Act te organize and supply negro la.
Dor and coast defence in compliance with
acquisitions Of the Confederate States, and
to authorize and direct the Governor to pro-
coed to furnish negro labor under said Act.
Is. An Act for the better organization
of the Militia and for other purposes.
16. An Act to prevent Extortion and
punish Extortioners. ..5s55 .ss5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

sg At sharpsburg Gen. Lee hailed one:
Of the many 3stragglers, and inquired
Z aWhere are you going, sir Z"
aGoin' to the rear - e. /.
7: ttWhat are you going to the rear for y
: aWell I've been stung by q bung, and
Pm what they call demoralized.
This was enough: Gen. Lee had not
the heart to say more to an Innocent who
had been ststung BY bung, = meaning,
perhaps that be had been stunned BY q
bomb. 4ss 3. -, So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

Sick AND WOUNDED; There were in
the various hospitals Of Richmond, for the
week ending January 9th, 1858, the fol;
lowing sick and wounded soldiers: From
North Csrolina, l775; Georgia, 1899; Vir-
ginia, 1909 South Carolina, 693 Ala
baua, $50; Mississippi, 461 !; Louisiana
454 /; Florida, 824 Texas, 1872; Tennessee,
SO MARYLAND, 81. Total, 1858.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
OMaarp.

DrED-In CASTOR County, N. c., the LIST instant Mr
MARGARET NJ. wife Of Capt. s. N. Stowe, In the SSth
year of her age.
She loved the House of God, delighted in His law, and
with marked eamestness and endeaVored 70
bring up her children In the fear of the Lord.
The daughter of alcton here, we s she pas entered
into the which remaneh for the people OF God a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
Latest From Charleston.

CHARLESTON, February 8. Information
has been received that a Yankee feet Of over
seventy vessels was in Port Royal harbor on
Saturday. The fleet comprised ffty.two
transports, sixteen large war steamers, and
four or FIVE iron.clads. Evidently some.
grand movement is at hand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
9plneneaI

MARR1ED-on the 4h of February, instant, by Rev. J.
W. Huinbert, Mr.. VIM. DICKSON and Miss mlhiAm
HOWELL, all of York District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

attack may soon come of, for We are conf
dent of success; then, it is presumed, the
conscription will be made efectual, and the
Reserves sent home. We are all aueA, at
present, but think we would be better away
from here. e.
In the Grocery market, I learn that salt
is selling at s10-Molasses, 81 per gallon
Coffee, per pound, s3 so; cheese, Eng
lish, pound S.; Tobacco, pound, 81 to
s1.50; Sugar so ais; Bacon, rs; Beef,
fresh, 40 a SO; Pork, 5oa 6O-so says my
friend sA:*****s rs, who is our grocer for the
present. E.
COLUMBIA, February 9, 1858.
The Reserves will be discharged to-mor-
row, and reach home on Wednesday, some
time. The GonscHpts from the Camp Of
Instruction relieve us. It may be possible
another despatch may detain us.
The following is list Of the captured Of
fcers Of the John P. Smith, in the Jail
here !: s. -.
f. Gonover, Lieut.. Commanding.
J.W. Dicks, Acting Master.
Robert Farr, do do g -
W. Chase, Ensign.
FL. Hrinton, do
Fl. s. Borders, do 8
F. G. Hill, Acting Paymaster.
G. a. Marion, Surgeon.
Jacob Tucker, 1st Assistant Engineer.
e. Barry, Sd do do
W. B. Sheldon, Acting Master.
G. Premble, Acting Chief Engineer.
Gallatin Premble, is native Of Charles
ton, s. G., and shared the sbeatings" Of
your correspondent and Charles Fremont
at the school Of the veteran Thayer, who
exercised his functions with much yigor,
but, it would seem, at least in two cases,
with little advantage. Premble and Fre.
mont were both sent from the school into
United States service, which, it seems, they.
loved better than their early home.
SSP. M.-An order has Just been issued
i .. ns
The Conscripts will guard the outposts,
and the Reserves the Jail 'slnta further
orders. E.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

MUNICIPAL EEEcTIoN.
IS The following gentlemen were, on Mon
day last, elected the Town Council of
Yorkyille for the. current year. s.s (:
g. w WILLIAMS. attendant.
Rardeas-J Joseph A..McLean, Richard
Hare, VIM. Adolphus Moore, William /.
Glawson. S. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
.RECRUITING SERVICE

GNENEhaIs seCUUfFlTGeH having gwen
Sl permission to liable to Conscption 10 volunteer
In any Company in active Service they do be-
fore they are enrolled as onscrlps have been ordered
here TO receive Volunteers for Capt R. H GLENN Com
pany, any other Company In the 18Th Regiment s. Cy.
Volunteers will be entitled to and all the benefits
secured to Volunteers by law VIII be at NewCentfe on
TUESDAY, and At Zeno on FRIDAY ofseac,1 week for
two weeks. - q So st sf-ss5S = 5sls
out or on expired leaves ae ordered 70 to their com
paIes at once for dutyhose who fan 70 report by TIC
10th of February will be tried Jordeseion and II convict
ed viii be shot wherever found. - u q E
3. q g., sergt, J.C. McCARTER. T.
Recruiting Officer, Co. II, 1sth Regiment, s, C.N
i February IL - .fS5ss g -, .2tks.5S!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
I DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,

IN All persons indebted to the Estate Of ISAAC T.
PARISH are notified TO make Immediate payment To- the
undersigned md those having claims against the said Es
tae Will present them, duly attested, within the time pre-
scribcd by law. 4 JAMES MASON, .3dmintstrator.
.. III - - 0l -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
.COUTH CARoLIN 0RK DIS

~ TRICT-Whereas, JOHN RATAREE hus applied
10 me for Leers OF Administration, ail and singur
the goods and chattes, rights and credits of SIiiiI-
LINGLAW, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased
kindred and creditors the said deceased 10 be and ap
pear before me at our next Ordnays Court for the said
District TO be holden at York Court House on the h day
of February instan TO shew causes E any, why The said
Administration should not be granted. q 4
Given nnder my hand and Seal this Alb day Of February
In the year OF Lord thousand eight hundred and
sxtytree, and In the year Of the Jnde
pendence of South Carolina. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
EXECUTORS

~ Administrators and Guardians, who have not made
their FINAL RETURNS, hereby ordered, forthwith to
make their ANNUAL RETURNS to this office, or they
will be dealt with according TO- law.
:. - = j. A. BROWN, O. 4Y.sD. =
tEobn I - i
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
SOUTHERN FIELD 6 FIRESIDE.


The Proprietor of. the hesoUTHERN FIELD AND FIRE,
SIDE announces that IN CONSEQUENCE of the t nnmbers
of the series being exhausted ard in order thai new
subscribers may begin with the Of NEW
STORY, Bellmont' will be complete In Ncber janu-
ary 81, md the PRIZE STORY Of ~
THERAND0LpHs oFRAND04PH HALL
BY Miss srsssx Al. MIslR, Of cosl1gton, Ca,
win be commenced In Number 6 Feb and M s,ih-
scrptlons received and after tie
aary, win be entered die book with he
Prize Story, 10 CO \ s
ii r M
- For One Yea. 10, 90
For SIx Montslss < :. ). =. :.
For Three MoniIls. !. a 90
Single Copies :. q =. . Ten Cents
Clubs Of ten Or more, for:orie year, 50 eacll.ss
- Ss" a52ss 2ss SIX months, 81 teaeh.ss
Address. JAMES GARDNER.
4, Augusta, Ga.
February IL ~. &: - g. Z.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
STATE OF sOUTH CAKOLINA,

=, ApJuTAsr 1Sp INSPECTOR GENERaL's oypfoR.
j;t-., ColUHB1., g. G., February 4, iss3
GENERAL ORDER NO. ~,
T G. "a. F0LLIN having been ap-
pointed Assistant AdjutantG General witlLthe rank n
First lieutenant he Isl herewith announced rs alc and
- IA C. ARLINGTON
Adjutant and Inspector Eeperalof s;s s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11
Jlle asurkville Gnqltirer.
.sYoRKv4LLE. S. 6
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

wrDsrsDAY EvErINa. FEBRUARY Il, 1858.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

Ea0R SAIE.-TWO VERY FINE
a full bred Cobbet and Essex BOAR PICS, 10 months
old. For further particulars apply. a. the s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-02-11

Inc e!eVen lIeSerVe TeSiueuts as So1uuSee1S
for a period of thirty days, unless sooner
discharged.
Mr.. Darlington offered the following as
an additional resolution, which was agreed
to:
Resolved, That in consideration of the
services of which those persons, who are IL
able to conscription under the late call of
the President of the Confederate States,
have already performed in these regiments,
and may hereafter under the call authorized
to be made by the Governor, it is the opiu-
ion of this General Assembly that they
should not be assigned to duty as couscripts
Immediately on the expenditure of the said
thirty days, but should be permitted to re-
turn home and be subject only to the regu-
lar enrolment ordered through the Com
maudant of Conscripts of this State, with
all the rights and privileges of others who
are liable to conscription, and who have not
been in service in said regiments"
believe it is in contemplation to get up
a company of conseripts, who with those at
this point will be received and detailed as a
gaurd here. tt will prove good chance
for conscripts, who can learn particulars Of
Capt. Lowry, who is now in YorkVille, on
furlough.
Many of our men are at home, most Of
them without leave, which makes what du-
ty is to be done here the more onerous.-
There is no doubt the interest of their fami-
lies and farms require their presence, and
it is only to be hoped that the threatened
, 1863-02-11
FROM THE SOUTH.
Operations on the 0geeehee.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibunc.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1868.
Private letters from officers Of the b1ockad-
ing squadron, say that the rebel rams Of
Charleston, after two months Of idicuess,
we're forced to tho attack BY the public opin-
ion Of the city, and the singing loss of the
Princess Royal; that their fire Was superior,
as we're the guns which they carried, bat that
they were ticklish and soon foced to retire.
WAsu1xaroS, Feb. 10.-From what Is said
hero in well informed circles, Capt: Worden's
object In proceeding to Fort McA1lfster with
tbc Montauk, was not to reduce that work
but merely to test the effect Of the shot upon
the turret Of his vessel, and upon which the
rebel steel pointed shot h3d "a! no injurious e.
molish the rebel work was not specified in
the original programme.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-The Port Royal cor
respondent Of the New York 7fnses says:
The attack by the Montark and the gunbosts
Seneca, Wissahickon and Down, assisted By
The mortar steamer G. P. Williams, upon Fort
McAllistcr, Ogeechee river. Georgia, .was
resumed on Sunday morning, but
have not been able to ascertain that
much progress was made In reducing the
fortiacatio1. Under the guidance Of = negro
| the Montauk was taken, early In the morning
! toa point within si1 hundred yards of tho bat
tery, and commencing work o. once, contin
pcd the bomba1dment until 12 o'clock NJ
| when the cbb tide compelled her to retire
| She was unable to breach the works, IN con
sequence Of the immense thickness Of tn
eulbankment, which ia nearly thirty fest
| Tie Montauk wns struck forty-sit times, an
received no other damage thaa the starting Q
eix bolts In her pllot.house By a ri9ed shot
and ahAtteEing her smoke stack.
Other vessels took position at long range
, 1863-02-11
FROM MADISON.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TTlbune,]
MADISON, Feb 10, 1855.
Legislative proceedings to. day were unim-
portaut. In the Senate, an earnest Democrat
offered 4 resolution iustructing Wisconsin
members of Congress- to oppose the bill be-
fore Congress for the arrest and punishment
By military authorities Of civilians guilty Of
ofFenses against tho militia laws Of the United
States,
The bill for the protection Of property Of
volunteers from civil process, postponed LAST
evening, passed.
Treasurer Hastings replied to resolution
Of inquiry, that there il now no discredited
money in the State Treasury; thatthe amount
of deprecated on what the State had held
was s5,626, but TINT he had collected taxes
from banks issuing this currency after they
had ceased banking, fand were still taxable to
the amount Of 9,a.S9 more than the whole de-
probation.
In the Assembly Mr.. Bates introduced bill
TO extend the benefits Of the exemption laws
so US 10 allow the sale Of ho1nesteads without
making the property liable to seizure under
the decree Of any court
The Lcgis]atiye Committee Is visiting the
State benevolent institutions this week.
Officers at home from the army bitterly de.
nounce the conduct Of Northern Copper.
heads, asserting that they more deserve shoot
ing than Southern rebels, and that the soldiers
would gladly change front to attack Northern
traitors,
The Democratic endorsement Of Mr.
Clark, who declared he never had and never
| would sustain this war, Is characterized b.
| them as Infamous.
Strenuous efforts arc making to put Judge
| David SoEglc On the cours: for Supreme
Judge.
| Lieutenant r. A Montgomery, formerly o
Chicago, has been promoted to captain Of th'
| 18th Wisconsin.
, 1863-02-11
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuno.l
CA1no, Feb. 10, 1868,
MesErs. Willard, Reynolds and Howe Of
your city, with about 25o boxes Of Sanitary
Commission stores arrived here Last night and
take the Belle Of Memphis for Vicksburg
this evening, All In good health and fine
spirits.
Dcscrters from some of the illinois regi-
ments are fast finding their way to their posts
at the South. Some from the Irish Legion
70 down Tomorrow. There are more left
scattered over the country.
Slave dealers are purchasing negroes at
cheap rates in Missouri and smuggling them
down the Mississippi River. The question is
raised whether negroes can be compelled to
60.
Permission from headquarters to run them
off will hardly be granted, and If any arc
caught in the act 1t Is reasonable to suppose
the drovcs would be taken from them.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue1
CAIRO, Fob. 10, 1868.
1tscems that In some manner m error was
committed in telegraphing the information
regarding the operations Of Col Wood aud
scattering Of the rebel guerillns under David
son, last week, in tho vicinity Of Trenton,
Tenn. An officer in Gen. Jerry Sullivan's
| dietrict writes me from jackson that Trenton
is in Sullivan's district and not In tho Coluu1-
bus district, and that the meeting Of the said
guerilla band was performed by Gen sulli'
yan's own orders and by the troops under
him.
In this conflict Of authorities l ain some
what msti'led. Col. Wood claims 1t, and
Gen. Sullivan claims it. There must have
been a mistake somewhere, as Gen. Sullivan
is certainly the last man to claim tribute O.
praise where none WAS due. HI has Garnet
too many substantial honora within the psg
few months to be found grasring after thos'
Of brother officer. Perhaps Col. Wood cal
explain the error satisfactorily.
, 1863-02-11
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO.
DECENTRALIZATION AND SICKNESS
OF THE ARMY.
Our Relations with Mexico.

,o-,.,r.-...,..,
topeeiai i'si'a'ca 10 LUG ea'csso I1nu1se,J
WASHINGTON, Feb. to. 1861.
The French, II letters from. well informed
NOT progressing IL Meaco: 3helr army u
represented to 10 greatly demczalized. A.
though General F3rey has had 3o,a50 morc
men Under 1,fs con-aand than can.,-l 7 oren-
,4 .-. 80 - o 'se.-.-1AN .-4sn ooa''s>4 4'o'en1
aae' on' so'oo enecaA' men temaan'
Forcy himself has admitted in, private
letter. that he must 1--we 7erv 1arga reinforre,
,,a,+s natnra ho x;1, h. T., . caD,.s,;o, .. 49,
,s4e ~ w.. ~ 40 >oo'''oa ~ 'aAe
up me ilhe ol n1afcn 1or'ne lily OF Mexico.
Admiral De Ia Grayiere admits that tho cxpc-
, 1863-02-11
Chicago Gribn11e.
THE NEWS.

Our Washington news Is full, but Of
1.:inur interest. Mr. Sherman, in the Sem
:.;c. yesterday. advocated Mr.. Chasc'e
:ilrasurcs IF national finance.
From the several theatres Of war there is
little or no news. Great events are near
}; hand, and the present lull will be brief.
At Springfield the Legislature is again
i'll working order. 1t is understood that a
compromise was gained by the minority,
Nhi''!s :rrures the Withdrawal, or at least
he defeat OF the obnoxious Peace Com
mission.
4 sensation from Li1liput will be found
4 our third rage, being the full and rera-
cio,ls narrative and details Of antecedents
anu preparations for the nuptials Of Tom
Thumb and his gentle LAWNS. The ladies
vii, al wish to know how the bride was
dressed and will here find it set down with
I'll the eircumstantiality Of fira class
Gotham sensation. AL who prefer the
''cl'ieoze to the hymeuial without getting
ut Of Lilliput are referred to still another
,.rt of this issue, where Ny Maryland
Nenick calls aloud for pistols and coffee
g. salye for Lis wounded honor. Lilliput
f},r,1,.y}t11,t
, 1863-02-11
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
SrR1SGr1ELD, Feb. 10, 1861
In the House tho Audubon club and 4Etna
Insurance Company Of Chtcngo were ineorpo-
ratcd. The bill appropriating $5o, 900 to the
Douglas monument association to purchase
the land in which the remains Of Senator
Douglas Is inferred, was reported cngrossed
for third reading.
Mr.. Fuller Of Cook, introduced bill virtu-
ally to disfranchise all students in college.
They must SO to their homes to vote.
The bill leasing the penitontia7y to Mr..
Pittman ofQuincy, was defeated.
In the Senate the consideration Of M act
enabling the State to avail itself Of any law Of
Congress to be passed for the enlargement
ol the Illinois and Michigan Canal, Was post
roned till 3 o'clock Thursday by 4 strict
party vote, with the exception Of Lindsay,
locally interested.
Mr.. Ogden said The canal could be used to
convey arms and ammunition to the South to
the reason. 4 law WAS passed allowing the cir
c,lation Of bills Of 8 less denomination than
five dollars. The Senate refused to take up
the State appropriation bill, or to fix the
time for the samc, By strict party vote. The
Senate and House have now evening sessions.
Fandccver, an extreme Coppcrhead, intro
duced bill abolishing all militia laws, eyi.
IDENTIFY stroke of policy to favor the South
ern rebels.
Mason introduced an act abolishing the
War Fund Commissioners office.
, 1863-02-11

Gone OF EnIr Cooked.

The agent Of the Associated Press al Cairo
sent, Jun 81, !: ncws dispatch to all tho pa
,r-s, OF which this following item constituted
sne paragraph:
tile t1sth Illinois have near1J oil deserted. But
1we.tv- I've are now reported for duty. Over 800
:::e es: mt without leave
We hare received furious letter from
PRISON In Memphis, calling himself the Ad5u-
tart Of the 1isth Illinois, in regard to this
5!e,.,, III demand. the name Of our cores
7u,ndvnt who furnished it, when, If hs had
excrvis,d grain Of disccrnment, he might
have sccn from the typograph that it was not
<.on, aimed in q special dispatch to this paper,
3ut was part Of news dispatch sent to hun
dr-l, Of her papers, as well rs to the
TElrvnE. H says. ''K any man had told
Lin that reporter Of the TRIBUNE would
s.pd, and that PAPER would insert such a
statement, he would have knocked him down
IN tue spot" The gallant Adjutant not only
went OF at half cock, like an old musket, but
f1rgot to deny the truth Of the item III
question. Hc failed to state In What condi-
sion the regiment is at present, and how
1uu,1y, il any, are absent without leave, and
low u,auy mCu report for duty.
, 1863-02-11
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibunel
Sr. LOUIS. Feb. 10, 1863.
Gen. Loans order for the summary execu-
tion of gueri]las in Central Missouri has
caused great CONSERVATION among the rcb-
els Of the country. Many Interesting deyel-
opments Of their hiding places have already
been made, and rebel emissaries are reported
on the rapid march for Arkansas.
In spite Of this apparent good, memorial
has been signed By weakened Union men in
and out Of the Legislature, asking the Prcsi-
dent to revoke the order.
The rebels are again threatening trouble in
Southeast Missouri. They have band organ
izcd in Ripley and Butler counti.s, but our
cavalry are already after them.
WEST FLAISs, No, Feb. Z.
To Ms}or General Curtis:
The dash on BatcsTille has accomplished all
that wns intended. An express Is just re-
ceived from Col. Waring, commanding nv
cavalry division, he drove Marmadake's
forces out Of Batesvilfc on the night Of the
4th inst, killing and wounding many, and
capturing some prisoners, among them Col.
Adams.
Waring SAYS Capt Rosa, 9TH Missouri cav
airy, made the charge into Batesyillo most gal
lantly.
Such of the enemy a. could not crowd into
the ferry boats swnm the river.
Marmaduke's entire force Is on the other
side, and the pickets wcrc exchanging shots
on the morning Of the 5th inst.
Warfng LAS remounted his men from the
country. Of course, rs the expedition was
only intended as reconnaissance and foray,
it has its full instructions to return carefully
j. Y, DAVIDSON, Brig. Gen. Com.