The Union Crusader from Paola, Kansas • 1

A-- 51f I (DffiUJSAK) H2 I ELLIS SCOTT. "Liberty and Union, Now and. Forever, One and Inseparable. 81 50 IN ADVANCE: VOL. 2.

PAOLA, MIAMI KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1864. no: sr: was never was heard before. There was three Anecdote of a Daughter of Cassias 21. flLESElFllO regiments of us and we stood up and give them fits, and after we had been fighting a while 1 way. A contributor sent the following narratire Interesting Letter from Lieut.

Hub-bell to Mr. Snyder of this City. Head 12th Reg't K. Little Rock, May 4th, 1864. Beo.

Snyder: Sir Your letter of March 27th was struclc witn a spent ball in the side and to the Brooklin Union New York; May 19. A special dispatch to the Times, dated at Headquarters Army of th Potomac, Wedne day morning, says: Th struggle has this; moment commenced, wiih akinmahing oa the right. We fully expect -a, jr a and bloody, and we trust a decisive battle to-day. Morgan's command was encamped near by. had to leave the field.

We had two wounded Corp. Sheldon and Corp. Stansbroogh. Sheldon was brought off the field, but Strans-brouga fell in the rebels hand and also Louis New York May 20. TheTribune's correspondent with Sigelsays the army left Woods on the 15th, and marched 18 miles to New Market, fought the com when a bard-looking costomer, seated on the back of a sorry-looking nag might have been was received on the 3rd it found me in to'erable good health considering the hard seen entering the gateway of an extensive do Barnard and Samuel Jackson, they were try bined forces of Ector and Imboden, and re main in Kentucky, lie shambled oa in great marches and exposures we have been through ing toget btransbrough across the bridge before they cut it loose.

I think they will come turned to Stratsburg in 43 hours. The fight commenced by the 2Sth Ohio attacking Imboden nearMonnt Jackson, driving We left 'ort Smith on March 23rd, 1864, and started for Arkadelphia, and there join Gen. haste to a huge barn standing at a little distance from the spacirus mansion. The horse and rider had nearly reached the stable door, out all right for Dr. Stuckslager our surgeon Steele.

Everything wer.t along as well as was taten the same time and he took Barnard when the Junto like ngure of a young lady and Jackson arid tied whita cloths around their A kiss xrpoir the sly. Let Poets sing of Eastern climes, And golden sunset hours Of shady nooks. Of babbling brooks, Of moon-lit orange bowers Yet Bt ill to me More sweet shall be (A joy no wealth can buy,) A pair of pouting, cherry lips To kiss upon the sly. Oh, let them build theif lofty rhyme," As e'en so e'er they may But give me still If so you will, Another word to say; Not hereat all, Tall, fat or small; I tow I'd rather die, Than mif the bliss that's in a kiss, When taken on the sly reinforced the latter ot the same time. Sigel partially reinforced our force.

The rebels charged twice cn our troops, the tripped along to the end of a piazza and beckoned him to return. At this conjuncture, I suspect the rogue began to feel that he had arms and took them for hospital attendance. Sheldon is in the hosDital at this dace and is New York, My The officer of the Independent telegraph Co. in New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere south are under seizure by the provost guard, as ar also the office or the New York World and Jour nal of Commerce the papers that published th bogus proclamation. Bermuda Hundred, May 16.

Last night the Rebel ram Richmond come do wn James River aud opened fire on our fleet. He turned th. fire and drove her back follow inj her up. Heavy firing heard since day light. could be expect in the wilderness and raoun tains and swamps you can jndge how heavy loads gets along.

I thought I had seen mountains before, but I was mistaken. We crossed one ten miles up, and we had a gay time. We saw no rebels while we were together. charge beins successful, but on reventurmg on gotten himselt into a scrape. lie half turned doing well, he got a flesh wound in the hip.

Stranahrough was wounded above the knee and broke a bone, I fear he will have to have our second line, they were met by 107 pieces of artillery, and a destructive infintry fire on his saddle, and for a moment scrutinized the irate beauty then lowering his head and ruminating a minute, he turned h'13 horse vv hen -we were in camp on bahne creek, ni: i his le wbica almost annihilated the rebel3. Saline county Capt. Beuter i killed He wlIeho taa a sou in-law of but our batteries had to jcease.workinsr. to al-i around and rode back. Uur two horsemen had by this time reached the gate, and were Was A.

A. OH VOi. "VUttlllS Mill va I aPt- rard had ardee of your city. was commanding a Brigade, Captain got Our Ioes iu the 12th was 42 killed and now within hearing distance of the following low our charge. The rebels, numbering two New York, May 19.

our one, then drove us back, we losing five to the Tribune, Washington 19. guns. The retreat then commenced in good correspondent Bella sends the followinc wounded and missing. It was a severe battle piquant colloquy on botl sides, the rebels los3 must, have been order until we were across the Shenandoah. rm Potomac 18.

1:30 p.m. -Since forwarding my 1st dispatch this ml The bridge burned after crossing. heavy. The rebel force was fifteen thousand was strong, we did not have seven thousand at any heavy skirmish firing which commenced at day IS IT ANYBODY'S BUSINESS- Our loss is 650 killed, wounded and missing. -Yhatare you doing here?" "Well, Miss, you see my horse i.s fagged out, and I am bonnd to have another." "It so happens that 1 am alone this morning, and I protest against it.

Surely you are too good a soldier to disregard the remonstrance of a lady. time aid we. did not use artillery at all, in fact we could not get it in the timber for the mud was so deep. It was a perfect roar of New York, May 20. The following is a brief summru-y of the news brought by the Glasgow, which left Liv "Sorry, Miss, but it can't be helped.

If erpool on the 11th: you like I'll leave mine in place of yours." "No, you will not." An amnesty had been agreed to between Denmark and the Allies. The allied sauad- icis stage vi tne proceedings tne unre ron, after the engagement on the 9th, reached Coxhaven on the following day. Its loss ia stated at 170 killed and wounded. break has grown into a very considerable bat-tic. The enemy discovered our changes of position last night, and taken advantage of the same were found to have massed all their strength on our right, designing on one more desperate struggle to break our lines and get through to our supply trains.

This movement of the foe consequently occasioned a re-occupation of our old positions of yesterday morning, and it was here upon our extreme right the second and sixth corps, that the struggle has beea kept up with more or less severity up to noon to-day. Our troops were advance! truth very close range of their earthworks whet a murderous artillery fire was opened oa us occasioning us considerable loss, but our own guns were soon got into position and under cover of their fire we cluigedand took their first liac of rifle pits capturing a considerabl musketry for two hours aud fifteen minutes. Gen. Thayer said it was the heaviest musketry firing he ever heard; the cavalry heard it for ten miles. The next morning wt, were cut down on transportation in the.

firstwe had two wagons to a legimeut but after, the fight it was onewagon to a brigade and our proportion vas 15 pound3. 'Well, that was heavy, I had to take my company books and cut the writing out and throw the balance away. I dressed myself up and burnt the rest of my clothing, I did not have change of clothing nor nary blanket when I got to Little Rock. The boys throwed away blankets, knapsacks when we got in. I lost 6 guns in the fight and lenting savage turned sharply away and rude off in quest of Lis booty, and my yonng friend and his companion approached the lady.

With lowering brow and compressed lips, "She stood a moment as a Pythoness Stands on her tripod, agonized and full Of inspiration, gathered from distress." Suddenly she wheeled arounp and re-enter Is it anybody's business, If a gentleman should choose To wait upon a lady, If the lady refuse? Or, to speak a little plainer, That my meaning all may know. Is is anybody's business If a lady has a beau? Is it anybody's business When that gentleman does call, Or when he leaves the lady, Or if he leaves at all? Or, is it necessary That the curtain should be drawn, To saTe from further trouble The outside lookers-on? Is it anybody's business But the lady's if her beau Bides out with other ladies, And doesn't let her know? Is it anybody's business But the gentleman's, if she Should accept another escort Where he doesn't chance to be? New York, May 20. The Times Las the following special: Headquarters Army of the Potomac, 1 May 20th 8 o'clock A. M. My disprtch of 10 P.

M. yesterday informed 1 ed tne door. sae was gone but a moment, and when she emerged again her slender waist his work done and came to the camp of the 12th Regiment (headquarters of the Brigade and our Regiment was about five hundred yards apart) after he had been around and saw the officers he came to our tent, and there we bad a social chat and passed the time off first rate, and at 9 o'clock Captain left for Brigade headquarters, when about half way we heard the report of a gun, three shots were fired, we thought nothing of that for Lt. Col. Hayes gave orders to kill hogs for rations was getting scarce, everything was quiet in camp after that, the next morning Isaac Rioketts of company Forage master for the out-fit, came to my tent before day and told me there was a dead man in the road and he thought it was Capt.

Beuter, but could not tell for it was dark. I got up and started for the place, and I found it was Capt. Beuter. I had him taken to camp and put in the tent, and report to Col. Adams.

He wa3 robbed of his money and Revolvers, his pockets was turned inside out, his hat was also gone. He was shot through the heart. We put him in ambulance and took him with us that day, we camped on the south fork of Saline Creek, and there we left the remains of poor Captain. He was buried on a hill in a very nice place, sloping each way, covered with pine trees. He was buried with military honors.

Capt. Beuter was more than an ordinary man. He had. a good and noble heart was well posted in military affairs, and the best officer in the 12th Regiment. We miss him very We did not go to Arkadelphia but keep South about 4 miles and came up with Steel's forces on the Little Missouri river.

General Steel had been fighting the rebels for several days marching along and fighting atthe same time. After we crossed the River we we stopped over one day and Steel went on. and when six miles from our camp, at is called Prairie de Ann, be engaged the. labels again. The next day our Division cat? UP soon after we had come op Col.

Har53 or" you of the attack made last evening upon all the knapsacks. We had nothing to eat of right, and the handsome manner in which the number of prisoners and several of their guns. was encircled by a patent leather belt from the edge of which peeped our two ivory-handled rebels were driven back. It was made by i -At this present time of there is no brine along the lines and the indications are therv ell's whole corps pistOiS. one again stationed herself on the edge of the portico, meanwhile murmuring to any account since we left Camden until we got to Little Rock and how we stood it is more than I can tell.

We left Camden April 26th and arrived at Little Rock May 3rd, distance 115 miles. Since we left Fort Smith we have marched 375 miles and fought two battles, ic. herself in an undertone, as if speaking to her The enemy left the vicinity of Spottsylvania Court House about 1PM yesterdoy, made a detour by the west, crossed the Po, and about 5 o'clock struck our right flank, breaking out will be no more fight before evening or to-morrow. It estimated that the rebels loss greatly outnumbered ours notwithstanding the advantage of their artillery upon us. It is stated that the decisive battle is not unlikely to be own heart, ferhaps he will not find me as helpless as he thinks I Presently the mauruder made Lis appear I think that is pretty good for the Feather bed 12th." We have one thing to brag on, ters of Meade and Grant.

The only Ubt here aad that within a few days. ance once more in the adjoining enclosure. and that is we aie. not afraid to fight rebels. astride or his own paltry pony, and leading Choice Uliscdlang.

Company was as cool any set of men by a bridle thrown over his arm, one of her Boston Creek, 11, via Fort Monroe, 16. This morning f-t day-light Gen. Duchaur's we bad on the mount at the time, were a couple of Regiments of Tyler's division, and some heavy artillery never before under fire. Tyler soon brought up the remainder of his force ever saw khy stood it like veterans. Miami father's favorite horses.

Like falcon let loose, county never need be ashamed of Company she darted across the lawn to a partition (brigade charesd upon the eucmya outer en- Lieut. Nichols is a brick, and don't fear the and met the rebels, attacked and drove the treuchrucnts at Proctor's Creek and soon sue tence, drew one or the pistols, and, as her arm A Bridal Chamber the Chamber of Death- The Yankees, from to time, throw devil or rebels at.d a cooler man I uever saw enemy back into the woods Here the rebels 1 ceed in carrying the entire line section by rented fira moment on the top.nost rail, the had formed their line of battle. Trier felt tion. "At 1U o'clock a. ia.

several Gt'wui- Jt- ominous click was heard: "It has a 9 range quick jar upou the ear, he is t. good officer. Yours, Jbc, W. O. HUBBELL.

shell into the ci'y and nobody to mind it. But misfortune willed that vesterday a rather apprehensive of the work before- hii. teues opened on the enemy who had fallen back considering the rawness of tropi-When into heavy earthworks which sre next to Foit nn- fair'-tinrW fir thv fchnwod tha utmost 1 Darliucr. The enemy replied brtskW St. Mxv Killed.

We understand that a diffi braverv. Their loss is quite heavv. more se- P- when our batteries aided by our sharp. xua.i cocking or a pistol, when you know A momeut more will bring the sight to bear Upon jour person, twelve yards off, or so." All timid persons became paralized when the ear.cateh, -K threatni ng sound. So it must have be with valiat tran culty tuok place near Ridgeway in this coun rr me in mv last shooters succeeded in silencing.

thej nemi- shell should throw the entire community into mourning. Miss Anna Pickens, the daughter of our Jo-nweJovernor, nevecconsented to leave the city. Despite the representation of General Beauregard, she remained, hraving shells aud ty, i fftiica a man named Jon nson night, and w.u rbw dered Company to support the Srd J'mois wa3 kiU'Ki ty anoiner namea iiapp. As iar as we can learn, the facts Ure had been tuia tuMa wounded. iu for the day will not exceed 15U tiw' 1 -caaded and missing.

At four clocit trurnffj t. 1 nwar Krx. Allied, eur. uciuio i 'rreek fire, tending the wounded and cheeimg Loupd rep.r vi Battery which was station 3i av to.inft 0.10.111.- 'fa aim liloou bio- aiUu cue telTT.g tnrou2h the THe honors of ZZTtZ 7S' Vn Darling .1 'i it tuen tooK deliberate aim and and the crossed the craine the next day aod.U ise rests exclusively with Tyler's, heavy our lines. resu exclusive wun iyiers.

ncary gttat cheeri ngalong life of was pro- im Mtior. artillery divi.iot), though. Lirney a division 2d ofe ith-. her. j.rsjiue.

Apnuj the wounded under her ministering care was Mr. Andrew de Rochelle, a descendant of one of the noblest Hugenot families of this city. This younjc man was full Gf the liveliest gratitude ball struck hiscap fair' in frontand sent it fly-1 in the timber. At 10 o'clock-the next day mg. xou may be sure, added my youtntui Were attacked in the rear.

had everything Monroe, Miy 15. when rot iuto'a difEcultv with 4 vounr man corP9 and Crawford 5th afterwards sent sup-1 fort narrator, the scamp did not. tarry long after I packed up and loaded to start at moments no rh3n and wa, Rlirht. Port and tormert line enabliug lyler fo with-1 mtLn cunboat. apparen tly but 2 guns came i i 1 that.

morning opposite to thai gave birth to a more tender sentiment, his suit was listened to; Gov. Pickens gave his lle scampered off, sans horse, says cap, tice; we were ordered in line aud started on uch after the fashion of John Gilpin, the double-quick and with a big hoop. The ly woundel. lhe cry verv clearing the valley of the eemy. Thecon Fort Darling and threw several ehelis into our raised, and Hupp, with several others, armed The heroine of this little story was the daugh ter of the Hon.

Cassius M. Clay. 6th and 14th Kansas Cavalry were fighting when we came up, our batteries were playing a lively tune and the 2d Arkansas aud 13th consent, and the marriage was fixed for yesterday, the 23d of April. Lieut, de Rochelle was on duty at Fort Sumter in the and it was determined that fusion of the rebels appears have been very great. A majority of Echtors divUioe scattered in the woods, 360 of theti were picked no in the woods during the nbht and have ttomselves and started in search of what had ben reported a3 bushwhackers.

Meeting Jomson he inquired where the bushwhackers TREASON. Iowa was driving them back. lbe rebels when he received the reply; "here they reuiv: ucic iucj the ceremonv should take place at the resi i cavalry oa the uanss or tne river ana taea steamed back again. Lieut, Pond 1st V. S.

Cavalry discovered fhrce insulated telegraph wires, this mornitg near the mouth of Kings Stand creek leading to three torpedoes in James river. The rebel prisoners just captured say that thecr.emy lost more killed than wounded in the late fiehts. -W. R. W.

Cobb is a Northern by birth. tried to flank us on the right, but the 12th and i ne their are," accompanied with an attempt to shoot JHS? oeen uroufnV; rrf Cl t- vision of raw troops feeling ticteied dance of Gen. Dunham, in the evening a For years, however, he was a member of Con 2nd colored prevented that. Our skirmishers gress from Alabama before the rebellion; and had a round with them, but they fell back so o'clock. At the- moment when the Episcopal clergyman was asking the bride if she was ready, a shell fell upon the roof of the build is now a member ot Congress tne so caued last we could not get a chance to give them Confederacy.

But he is charged with disloy- a dose of pills. We left the field at sundown iitpp. i ne tauer leu iron. nora to avo.u GUhough their loss has been heavy, thuhot and recovering fired at Johnson the ciaI jjeadquarter 19th, 9 p.m. cWge taking effect in his breast and causing cniCliL open as usual to night and his death a few hours.

From what we have TT supplies still pouring in fur us. omena bta- leaned, Hupp was justifiable in the shooung. PP Pured evening bj -Lawrence Journal. battery and is now in our possession. From ing, "penetrated to the room where the company alty, and, if there shall be ordinary for proof, and marched all night dark, rainy and mud About noon to-day the enemy came out of their fortifications and attacked General were assembled, burst, and wounuea nine per we will warren (provided Grant does not ad- dy we had some awful roads to pass over tons, among them Miss Pickens.

We cannot morn the question) that he will be expelled, wagons and mules were left along side ot the Hickman's Brigade. The fight was with musketry and lusted until four o'clock when they were driven back to their works. Sharp Here is the resolution introduced May 3d) road look like a breaking up of a hard winter. iThe "iron "mountain of Missouri is exactly in this point the rebels nave Dcen Dringing supplies. into, and adopted by, the rebel House of Rep- We learned that the rebels loss was 75 killed describe the scene that followed.

Order was a last re-established, and the wounded were removed, all except the bride, who lay motionless on the carpet. Her -betrothed, kneeling rescntatives and wounded. We lost 4 killed and 7 wound- thegeographical centre of the United States. It almost a solid mas3 of specular ore, rising from a level plain 260 feet. Its base covers 500 acre3.

Th ore contains 67 percent. n. New York, May Wherkas, The report is in circulation and ed. Well, after a time we landed at Camden has found its way into the public prints impug- on the Washataw river: we captured a boat and bending over her, was weeping bitterly and trying to staunch the blood that welled .,11. 11 with sixteen hundred bushels of corn.

We ning tne loyalty or tne lion, vt nuanison xv. shooters are engaged along the whole line' most of the time, but the enemy's guns in their fortifications are kept silenced. At 9 o'clock last night the rebels attempted to advance on our lines on the Petersburg turnpike and after a short butspirited engagement they wera driven back to the breastworks. Everything is working favorably. Gen.

Butler commands in persons. wera glad to have a chance to rest aad get our from a terrible wrUnd under her left breast. A sunreon declared that Miss Pickens had of von, and yields one ton of pig for two tons of tre. It costs about 50 cents a ton to quarry, lute if any. blasting is required.

One hun- The Herald has the following: Tb-day. the 20th, 9 o'clock a. m. Losses in the fight last evening is estimated at between 6 and -700 and was confined mainly to a few regiments. The rebel losses unknown in VilUd and wounded must be heavy in propor W.

Cobb, member elect of this House from the state of Alabama, and tending to show affairs straight once more; we camped about not longer than two hours to live. We will not that he is in complicity with and giving aid two miles from town on a flat near the creek, drel and ten bushel of chaicoal make a ton of and comfort to the enemies of the Confedrate but we did not stay more than six or eight iroi. It is supposed that the mountain was derorited by chemical action, and that it was States, and therefore unfit to be a representa- days before we were ordered up in town to tive of a loyal constituency; thefore, I take possession of one of the fortifications. tion to number engaged. Their disabled lay quite thick in some parts of the line.

Squads of prisoners were comrng in until midnight, rated during ine azoic penoa. Kesolved, 1 bat a committe of five members The town was well fortified. While we were be appointed by the Speaker to inquire into at Camden Gen. Steel lost 200 wagons and 1, the law and practice of re- thU was all at dav lisrht. 200 more passed in talhtion, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican front of my tent, from 5 to 6t)0 already being unishes the lollowing historical parauei: prougoi m.

ri such reports, and to collect and report upon mules attached, they were sent out to forage the testimony bearing upon the loyalty or dis- and was surronded by four thousand rebels loyalty of said member, and report the same the train was guarded by the 1st Negro and to this House, with such recommendation as 18th Iowa and a part of the 6th, 2nd and 14th to said committee shall seem proper and that Kansas. The darkies cut their way throuzh Inrinthewar 1812, there wa3 no m- the night ana none at au mis paint the general despair. When the wounded girl recovered her consciousness she asked to know, her fate, and wtren they hesitated to tell he, "Andrew" she said, "I beg you to tell me the truth. If 1 mast die, 1 can die worthy of j'oj." The young soldier's tears were his answer, and AlU-Anna, summoning allhec strength teniptedtniitejN6T.hTng could be-more heartrending than to see the agony of this brave girl, struggling in the embrace of death, and against, a terrible mortal pang. Gov.

Pickens, whose courage is known, was almost without consciousness, and Mrs. Pickens looked upon her child with 4he dry and haggard eye of one whose reason totters. Lieut, de Rochelle was the first to speak, Washington, May 23. Gunboats have arrived at Frederksburg to protect that postion. A rebel Lieutenant who deserted and came into our lines on Friday, states to one of our correspondents at the Front that Ewell attributes his failure to turn our right on Thursday night to the conduct of a Colonel who moved right too far into our lines, thus du-rlrinc the movements too soon.

staice of retaliation by the infliction of death, rebels withdrew from their position in out 'rear thotcrh the right was repeatedly asserted inlander cover ot tne nignu uut ui the uron rest. terms. The most note worthy movement to the left was resumed again this r. Cobb be notified by the committee, if prac- but lost about one hundred killed and wouud- ticable. of the sitting of the committee, aud ed.

The 18th Iowa lost some and another train histuice was when, after the battle of Queens- morning and no baaie is cxpecieu ueiure that said committee have power to send for of 200 hundred wagons was taken in on there pruoners to be sent to Englar.d to be tried for Lee is uneasy in his entrenched position persons papers. way to Pine Bluffs and three Regiment of In arouud Soottsvlvania, and may be taking up w. fantry the 23th isconsin, 77th Ohio and an Scott threatened retaliation, nigi treason. Lee's army, 90,000 before the-battle. in the Indiana regiment.

After we had. 'got settled number of British prisoners and an equal Wilderness, has lost 25,000 killed, wounded down in our new camp and got tnings in good a new one farther south-east at the present moment. New York, 21. A Great Comet Predicted. The follow-infc, says an English paper, is an extract from a letter just received from Melbourne: "Professor Newmager, on a three years' scientific visit from Bavaria, tells us that in 1865 a com "Anna," he cried, "I will die soon, too, but I weta set apart to await the fate of the Irish.

Tht British there upon imprisoned foity-six shape and expected to remain all summer, the and missing has been reinforced by 3 brigada would have you die my wile. 1 here is yet first thing we knew was an order to march by Amvir-ans and fortv-six British officers were -i the occupation of Spottsylvania h. time to unite us." Times' headquarters Fpecial says the losses nil imps i. by force marc ties tor some place and where selected and held as nostage ror r.SR1I,e the movement began is The vounff girl did not reply; she was 100 et shall come so close as to endanger thi3 our Last Monday Lee issusd a General Order we did not know, but could give a good suess T' 11 Tan II -kMII weak. A slight flush for an instant to her earth should it not attach itself (as one glob as toliows: rviuea, wuuuv We were ordered to Durn au surplus olothins, 8ubJ rh no ecuiion on either side.

missing 1,120: total, less missing pale cheek; it could be seen that joy and pain which was read along the lines, stating that Breckinridge had'defeated Sigel, captured ule quicksilver to another) and annihilate camp and garrison equipage and ordinance than in other corps. Stragglers are estimated us, the sight will be most beautiful to behold. stores, and the number ot pounds to each A gentlemen was promenading on a fashion about 12,000 the whole army. During three nights we shall have no darkness, company was weighed out, which was 212 lbs able street, with a bright boy by his Side, many prisoners and an entire train in tas Shenonoab Valley, claims that the rebels hare captured 6,000 prisoners besides wounded i i Cairo, May 18. We started out at dark and inarch all night but be bathed in the brulant light of the blazing train." when the little fellow cried ont, pa, look I and all the next day hot weather and not ti.

rir.mor St. Pntriclc has arrived from herepoes an editor!" "Hush hush, my son. A UG much to eat come near playing us out we don't make sport of the poor man Goc only Memphis. Her dates are to yesterday morn- also, claims that Lee has plenty of provisions At the table of one of our New York hotels continued on until we got to Saline river. It knows but you may ae reuuewu iu iuo oamc in the late-capiure oi xazuu vu uj lately, a rough spun individual was annoyed commenced raining at 11 o'clock and rained condition Gen.

McArthur, the rebels are said to have by the voracity of his nearest neighbor, who all the afternoon and all night, after dark we monopolized all the goou things be could 1 i 4 been badly worsted, and lost, in proportion to Tha Runreme Court, will meet at Topeka, to I loW killixl and were struggling in her spirit for the mastery. Lyin, upon a her bridal dress all stained with blood, her hair disheveled, she had never been more beautiful. Helpless as she was, Lieut, de Rochelle took her hand and requested the Rev. Mr. Dickinson to proceed with the ceremony.

When it was time for the dying girl to say Yes, her lips parted several times, but she could not articulate. At last the word was spoken, and a slight foam rested upon her -lips. The dying agony was near. The minister sobbed, as he proceeded with the ceremony. An hour afterward all was over, and the bridal chamber was the chamber of death.

Lieut, de Rochelle has sworn to perish inbat-tie against the Yankees, and we are sure be. will keep his oath. He has now a double mo- were ordered back of a mile to guard the -r i tit' iiiiHii tr. i it reach. After witnessing his operations for and that there has been no scarcity, and tha Railroad from Aquia Creek to Frederickburg is expected to be in Tunning order "next Tuesday.

Transports were expected at Fredericka-burg yesterday to remove the dangerously wounded by water to Washington. rear train, which were trying to cross on the hold a Special Term, on the 2oth day ot Ju- wounded with pri30aers. The straggle, bow- some time, the blunt customer tapped the gor mandizer on the shoulder, and said Pontoon bridge we laid down in the mud and ever, was of short duration. water in line of battle all night; the next morn here, my old fellow, I would not ad A lady who boasted highly, at a dinner par- Between 20 and 30,000 bales of cotton are reported tJ be in the vteinity of the so oft cap ing we were ordered back near the bridge there we waited until 11 o'clock when we went back tv of the pood mannerss orner nine aarung vise you to go to Ohio right away. "Why not tured town, borne 6 or Dales oi wnicn callWatioQ cottoa tree hftS begun addressed him thus "Charley my dear, won't to the rear again.

The Rebel had commenced 4iBecuuse tha ve got tne hog cholera out their work of getting another train; they had you have some benas the ill mannered raply of the petulant cherub. 4'No what?" 'No beans," said the child. been fighting all the morning with oteel 11 xl .15 1 1 1 a tive to hate them and his own existence. troops in the spring. ntu iv; Of the future movements oi Gea.

McAr .1 tcrs at Fort nvtbe first of June. Canwnfn' "Mother, whwft'a the man po- division, nnany, me uwuiaweiu 7 i i a iu. MH k. a i '-v a notbing at present isknown. Vth KEpenl ot ranca is pronoun- ipenai oi ranca 1 rl V2 Crawford, had taken a battery from the rebels Charleston paper.

Mrs. Jessee Fremont sent this this dispatch to a gentlemen in San Francisco, on hearing LVr 7. GenT Banks has been ordered to Quarters at unci est Fai tmi Well, we went in and got our hands full the ne tens tnis: -fassmg mrougu ui I vr i 16th Regiment fer nt liurlinTtDIl. 1 ercial, trom.ttc first fire. Col.

Hayes was mortally wounded in the leg above the knee and he had to bave by telegraph of the death of the Rev. Star have to "put him in with you and Jack and 17th Ucziment, Col. C- JStfior, Head Bluff, had arrived at MemphisTiJie in the Kate, and Sue and Bet. I suDDOse." wae the re halls, a playcard cougbt ray eye: Representation1 of a bonafi.de historical vent; persons taken in for ten cents I sailed in. A young lady pulled a bone across a huge piece of ham King his leg taken off.

Our regiment was without report the rebels have erected DJiree 'Put violets for me in the Toffin of our ply, "and if crowded, one of yon must turn in dear' friend who sleeps." with me and dad, and Dick and the twins. quarters at Marysvillc, county. 18th Rcgiruent, Cob P. L. Hubbard, Head quarters at Atchison.

By Order of the Commander-in-chief. GUILFORD- DUPLET. Wliite river at South Betid, near tnr Several boats are above, an4W7J0 a commander, for a while. We drove the rebels back and changed our base and got everything all ready for them it was in the A famous New York burglar has been sen The Princess of Wales baa lost her errand' tn nati. aieamers rind, which she was pleased to intorm me represented Bonapart crossing the Rhine." The Federal debt in the month of March.

citi trt nn th Arkansas tenced to oing-isiiig for twenty years. woods and mud ana water snee aeep, nnauy 4tn22 Adritint Gccerl. -r -I Taxing agricultural products goes 1 against rer on iat uesmoiy rn. rnat fer they came back in force on our left, the ball we went in and such musketry firing The months the grain..