, 1863-11-28
FROM CAiR0 AND BELOW. .

tSFcc1l Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune.1
CA1Ro, November =, 1855.
Especial Dispatch To the Chicago Trihune.]
CA1Ro, Nor. 70 1868.
It IS reported 1,y IN officer who came down
Inst night TINT the gucrillas are very thick In
the vicinity Of Maysvile. Ky., also at East
port, Tenn.
/ Tic steamer Spread Eagle landed lot Of
horses at Eastport on the 21et. On the same
night hiyty Of them were taken by guerll1as,
and the Spread Eagle Was fired into three
times on her passage down the Tennessee, but
no one was hurt Gue1iIlas were seen In large
numbers Ill the way down. Twenty bales Of
cotton were set on fire above Maysyillc and
foated down the river.
Nearly every boat is fired upon on the Ten
nesee that has passed. within the last four
days. The Spread Eagle came down on the
ed 4 gun boat was then ahe1lfng them
of FROM Eastport.
The steamer Telegraph, owned by the
Jonesville and Memphis Packet Company,
burst her drum yesterday while passing
osceo1a, above Fort Pillow, and in a short
time sunk In three feet Of water on one side
end TO her lower guard On the other, She
was going down the river head foremost, af-
ter the Incident, when the anchor was drop
ped and the boat swung round into a rock
heap and sunk. Three negroes we're scalded
mortalIy. A number Of the crew jumped
overheard and were drowned. The passen-
out Of the reach Of the steam and above the
water when the boat went down.
The steamer Glasgow was alongside tho
Telegraph, when Liberty No. . left, taking
OF the passengers and furniture. The
steamer Champion, with pumping apparatus,
has gone down this morning to raise the
wreck. The loss is supposed not to be heavy.
The Telegraph Was on the upward trip from
Memphis, which port she left On the night Of
the e4th- The Liberty No. 2, Capt. Connor,
Geo Hart, Clerk, brings Memphis dates OF
the evening of the eth. The news Is not i'm
portant The Rey. Dr.. Scott who was shot
some months since In the Vicinity of Mem
phis, died from the effects Of his wounds on
Mondny night last Dr.. Scott Was promt-
nent member Of the Methodist Church, md
an author Of some rcpnte.
The Memphis Jouraal has the following In
teH,gcnce from Fayette county, which indi-
catcs that the guerilla bands who have been
scattered over West Tennessee are now
concentrating forces near Galloway's depot,
on The Memphis and Ohio Railroad, the OBJ
ject being to obtain supplies. The commands
under Murray, Thompson, Morris, Fields,
NcUsome and Garrison are gu
thered -at : this. place, and under
command, Of Col--J Forrest, brother OF
mghbei SaEaD4 4esdfF--Their place of en-
'es1r rrfan1ent Is about one me e1outhwcst Of the
depot; ammpng &, ffa6ggeI ii precipitous hills
covered With densr :fhaIal1aL They have
been quite. successful In: gathering supplies
needed by tha ar.ny; having secured q Large
::nuanber; OF ho1ses, mules: and considerable
clothing 3.- ~ f.: : - !
:: Refugees estimate the,force. at about (, 900,
but probably tins Is over estimated. These
men nrc making most strenuous efforts to
-2IfaSF 6Hdi5 man f1o 6af :sRoaIder muskct
INTO 3bcif fanEs:: 80 *
-CA1Bo, Nov. 27-From the Memphis Jour
nal learn that the steamer Tecumsch, which
was burned at Port Hudson last week had
loaded with cotton at Natchez, bound fol
New Orleans. Being too heavily laden, she
made Port Hudson and took off 500 bales,
when the boat caught fire and was consumed
with the residue, $500 bales. The river fol
d:ty miles below Port Hudson was covered
with burn1nr cotton.