Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

stnf tit teiti- tn wkole, and yoti oak be alarmed fot I A HO TIP M9 to bt present' "white rtfc filU. W-beint opened, but he did not appear. The Judge fSStW Gazette. 3SPORTSD THE DAILY GAZKTtK. crom tne sa Kcgtraen, AJnurons, April 10, 1803.

After passing through hardships which Amendment 1 Aaiiwob's Ornci of Imibhu tUftstn. I Second Dutrlct ot Wltccotln. By tho Amooded Kxclu Uw.ih feUuwla Mltlon-licnite aro required Architect' nod Civil EiikIocom' Uomim rs and Coatrftctt-n fW penoui who comttruct building, tm18, caaaU, At, contract, IU AgOL lot it curt or wagon-. ufStrt ii dlatricl, whicb taclnai ne, Columbia, nxk tmd Jftrson couottw, lw ble uudor ibe abovo amtudmanta or uofer th pr mm law, not mnklog Immgd application lor we to tha aiimwn of tbair raapactiv liable to prowouttoa for th paeaUf pvlded in tba Hw, bleu $100 and imprUoosaaat a Uitu not oxcooding two year. rho Income Tax lu levied oa tbe ttH at Uf zt.

all perconi will required to oak a In and Itbfol Riatament of galna, profit or luoom rived from any kind or property, tvatf, tfiteMA, ridendi, eal ary, or from any proleatlja, tnd att-oymenl or roca 1 or from any other aearca bt- lriod In Kay next will bated opoa irlBOi. UUI ereoni) t)l be )reard to make the noceatair atata-est, to ibe nHilaUiit mttsHTt of tbeir reipecUvaal-liioni, promptly on tb flret ot May. Blank will tw arched upon wbkh to make tbe etatrmeot. DAViD ATWOOD, Aaeeewr 2d DU. WU.

MadUon, April 1UU, 1803. plJwtw Convey ancing and Abstracts of Title. T. XX. BAXiOB, Having had charge of ibo Abstract Book ot Bennett, Caenoda) 4 GK bs for Ui put two and from bl connection ultb tbe publlo oflleee a Deputy Clerk of nd formerly Depmjf Baglater of Doeda,) ami familiarity wltli tbe itecord of the Count THAT HAY BK RBLIKD OPOlfi Ordors left at tbe Ciexk'e office or ont by-null rUl icdire prompt attention.

J. H. BALOQ, Notary PaUio. Janeerllle, Bock County, ia. feSdair BATCHELOR'S HAIR PTE! Tho Best in tho World.

WILLIAM A. BATOUhLOK'U celebrated Hair By uiod injur yea, and Invigorate tb Hair tor RUSTY UAIK laatantly turn rowu, leaving tba Hairaott and beautifnl. Sold by all DrongUu, Ac. ilKoed WILLIAM A. BATCH- ELOR, on tht fouY tidtt eftach 60.

Factory, Mo. HI, Barclay fltroeti Vavr H. BMP VA JLa I DB. B. r.

PENDLETON UA8 BBMOTtt Btt DENTAL ROOMS lew block of Jonkln Bewey, Bret floor OTM tore of Cvrn Miner, wber be will attend all tb call tn bl profewion. OR. M. B. JOHNSON has removed to Jackman Smitu'a Now ButtdlBft rer tb Hock Oounty Bank, where be will watt npoa friend and eoitomm in any depart nient of den tletry.

deftdaw GET INSURED EASTERN STOCK COMPANIES. IF VOC BATS Ail HONEST PAYI S. L. SIMOOX, lsds rtl' Uf hn 1 Irano AgvtA, Capita Hrpreiented $16,000,000,00 All Book.fi. JtSKLISUrAKVN-MKTU AND SOUTH, l-nPniilH KBKK PAPUR3, Vol 1, flK NATIONAL ALMaNAC Nil NAMK.by Wrlk'e Collie, RKR3 AND SPLAallKS'.

by' BROTH KB. Tho American Encyclopedia COMPLnTK in voluuvi, 8 vo ebeep. at tie Old fri-e, per vol, at JUVENILE BOOKS. BOOKS FO CHILDREN JBalwayt large and attractive, embiaclng erar- WE CAME OF AUTHORS, a new game, now very popular, can atwa be foond WALL AND TURTAIN PAPERS. JWH beet arrival of tbe aooeoo Jut received at SUTHERLAND'S BOOK8TORI.

iray Papere, Buff Papara, Unite Papor. Colored Pa. pen. Grained Paqaftl Bella Paper. Match Pa-p.

ra, Decoration Papere. Ootd Paper, together witb ft iplaudld aeortmnt of -PAPBR SHADES. V. B. The' tact tb I em selling moreparw thaa II etbero in tbe city la evidence that BntbertaBd'a iookeiore Id THE PLA.CE Vlxlm X4sr 2.ooolvi at BENNETT'S.

0 targe invoice of (be celebrated Bradley's Patent Clasp Hoop Skirt. Ladles, Call and See Then t. xr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. West autckeli.

miw hell Re 'un. Ab.tract.of Title Pntnl.bed, lih we. l(efr to R. Whli, 1 J'i V5mP Mwrt Stitching and Sewing. AVINO taken tbiabop formerly occupied by ill.

Iain prepared tg do all kind of nggenerullj. VMt80 D. tllKO. SPRING FASHIONS Por ieati. Tbe Spring Fashions for Baft bare arrived at BBALE'8 HAT 8XORD, Citv of Janesville.

XharidT K-rttlttS April 16, ltfS3. OfficiaJ Paper of the City. Ibrem float that standard sJuet Where breathes the foe but falls before hs With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, Attd Freedom's banner streaming o'er us I Arming the Negro. government has at last taken hold of this important work to earnest, we heard some time ago that Adj. Gen.

Thorn as made a speech at Cairo, declaring that ho'wa3 authorized bj the government to onzanite negroes into companies and regi meets, and pat them under the command of white officer. He alio made similar declarations at Helena, where the queatioi was proposed to the troops at review, and the proposition supported the men emphasizing their approval with pro longed and enthusiastic cheers. The army is emphatically in favor of the measure, as both necessary and expedient. This being 6o, what can the copperheads do about it In truth, we believe the country is indebted to same copperheads for a favorable decision on this question by the administration. They have made so much objection to the conscription law that, possibly, the government has thought best to look for men elsewhere, and there being no other or better source to seek for a supply of troops, it has been thus induced to invite the negro to take part in the war.

If this theory is correct, it may be said even copperheads are of some use, without designing to bo so, and that they have indireetly aided in causing the Blares to be armed. As a further evidence of the earnestness of the administration in pursuing this policy, we quote the following extract from a private letter to his father from Henry T. Wright, of city, who is now at Lake Providence. The letter is dated April 8th General Thomas reviewed the troops in this vicinity to-day. I was unable to attend on account of business, which I regretted but understood from persons who did attend that it was a Bplendid sight.

The. government has gone to work at last, arming the niggers, and applications for commissions in this branch of the service re coming in thick and fast. While a brigade in McArthurs Division were drawn up on review to-day, a call was made for who were in favor of arming tb, groea to take off their hats," and every hat in the brigade, with one or two exceptions, was instantly doffed. The sentiments of those really interested may thus be seen, sneaktng' copperheads to the contrary not withstanding. Is Janesville really disgra ed by any amount of these reproaches humanity How does the Monitor and its proprietors flourish I have not seen a Janesville paper for nearly two months, and am entirely in the dark about matters and things 'about town.

Official Returns, Dirou. Cothre Maj. Pond du Lac 2645 2982 Dodge 2133 4505 2372 WinnnWo 699 mal. Rook 3266 2012 1253 Columbia 2199 1311 I Jefferson 1831 2231 Btclne 1786 1395 Kenosha 1077 750 Milwaukee 4722 maj, 3562 3578 Sauk 1827 1197 Walworth 1560 maj. In Dane county, the town of Burke did not make a return, and in Walworth one town is not in, which will increase Dixon' majority to 1600.

A Pleasant CALCvi.ATios.--Tbe Mic era! Point Intelligencer, printed at the home of Judge Cothren, in its issue of the lltb, indulges in the following pleasant reverie i Cothren's maioritvis trenerallv estimat ed at 10,000 on the home and the armv vote cannot overcome those figures. if there is fair play. They estimate his The returns, both of the home and army rote, dispel these illusions, but they were undoubtedly pleasant while they lasted, The Milwaukee News was also jubilant white it was recording the heavy majorities ef Milwaukee, Ozaukee and Wasbingt It tben announced; that Th raault trives the most cheerio? urance that the state is fully redeemed from iu past political errors, and that it will hereafter rank permanently among the oe strong democratic states or me norm-west." We would like to ask the News what would have been the fate of its party, if in-instead of Judge Dixon, reluctantly sup ported as he was by thousands of the best republicans in the state, there had been regularly nominated republican candidate in the field. We fully believe such a candi date would have been triumphantly elected hjtht homo vote, and left the soldiers to wsii the majority to The Sotp'lSRp' Vote. The Madison Journal gives additional returns which loot up Dixon 7,815, Cothren nix-n's majority, 6,619.

At a recent charter election in Ak ron, Ohio, ih entire union ticket was elected. -Heretofore the copperheads have bad everything their own way. The lals have turned out every copperhead who to write yon in case I got home before he did, and also to Bay that Mr. C. R.

Denis-ton, from Green county, was captured with uu request us at our camp, vo oe taiceu via Richmond with the officers and privates. The soldiers of the company were also well good spirits, au wiu be heard from soon. In haste, truly, C. D. PILLSBLRY.

Chaplain." Mr. Deniston, spoken of in the above letter, resides in the town of Cadiz, and fas, at the lime ot his capture, visiting ick brother iu canm at Brentwood. He arrived home Monday evening, by the same traiu which brought the Chaplain's letter; having gone, we understand, by way ot mchmond to trortress Mouroe, anu tnenco returned homewatd via Anuapolis, Md. This is making the tour ot the southern states in pretty good time, as it is only three weeks tnis morning bince the surprise Brentwood. Monroe Sentinel.

PoprLAB Opinion is West Virginia The vote on the amended constitution West Virginia shows how the popular tide runs. The official vote from all but four teen counties stands 51,874 in favor, to 671 against the amendment. The Wheel ing Intelligencer expects to see the figures ultimately foot up about 59,000 to COO. Gerrilt Smith, with his characteristic charity, lias just given $1,000 to the New York Irish Relief Fund. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOW IS THE TIME to gut your FKUIT ORNAMENTAL TREES 1 Loudon Robinson, their Nuraetloior at tbeir Store ia Jackman i thousand cutt'ns Genuine mite Willow sat $3.40 prtbcusr.t.

TO REiSTT. MM1 OJ1A8, (i WILLIAMS. Brick House to Bent, FRESH FRUITS form etricaily Sealed! JC3T rocclvort, a fre.li or Povibos, Pins Ap-I'lf 1 Trie. Tome- LATEST STYLES Elegant Spring Goods rtuient ofTasblonat CLOTHS AND CASSIMERESI ECHJLIft FOOTE, WEST MILWAUKEE STREET. We are constantiyj Neeiving eupplice of NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS, and wears DBTEBMINSD tbat everything eold at our eataWlaliment thall bo of a 8UPERIOR QUALITY and la every way Satisfactory 10 Our Customers Puis and Now Tcik FaMon recelvtd montbty.

KCULIN FOOTS. OLD PRICES! i Twenty Cent a. BEST IN THE WESTERN COUNTRY EXAMINATION OF OUR STOCK. Most Fastidious Diagonal and Plain Silk Mixed Suite, ibis morning received from New York. Ibrj? are Very Genteel Garments, Jost tit tiling for bmlnM.

CALL AND 8KK THBM. BOHMN FOOTE. "WANTED! 10 exebaure nnlmprored furming landi in Illinofi JL rowu, Mlnueeota and Wiocooalo, wltb aom rati for tminod city property. V. WOITAKER.

The Iron Furnace, SliAVURY AND SBUESSIOS, TV? Her. John U. Angtaey a from UUaUatn ITS BOH Ii lorcmg meir army, repu uo i number of troops less than at any previous The new court here has issued writs for returning negroes to slavery claimed by loyal masters as fugitives. New Yobs, April 16th. Havana advices report that 5000 French reinforcements reacnea veraoruz, on tne 25 th ult.

A Newberne letter of the 1 ltb reports the return of Spinola's command, from the attempt to relieve Washington. They found the enemy in great rorce. nau sKirmisnes at Blount's and Bluff's mills. 10 of our men were woundeu.J New York, April 16. Flour dull und droonmsr.

Wheat none id dull, entirely nominal. Corn dull and declining, sound, 8la87 nt sound. Pork dull. Whisky dull, 4G Stocks steady. Gold 52.

A. Ooo4 Report from the 34th Rgt- A correspondent of the Milwaukee Sen tinel, writing. from Fort Hallcck, Colum bus, under date of April 10th, gives most encouraging report from the 34th Wisconsin regiment. This is the drafted regiment, and we take pleasure in correcting the statement we havo ourselves published, that a large number of its men had deserted. The statement as to tho political change in the opinions of the regiment is confirmed by the vote of the members-eight companies giving Dixon li!) and Cothren 70 votes In your paper of the 6th, under the cap tion "Special to tho Chicago Journal' from i und the toilowing paragraph Thomas reviewed tho troops a bus yesterday.

Nearly one-half of the Wisconsin, nowm tliut place, deserted." Now, whether the correspond) of the Journal refern to desertions from the 1th. previous to its coming here, or not, I not ttiiow. mere is nothing in the sen tence quoted that conveys tuch a meauing. out me statement being in conjunction with the report of the review oi troops at this post by Gen. Thomas, appear like a semi official announcement of a recent and local jurrence.

Now for the facts. From our ival at Columbus, on the 2d of Febru ary, until tho present time, there not been a single case of desertion. The 3-1 th lurnished its quota or men tor all kinds service renuired of troons stationed here, and the men have perlormtd their willingly and cheerfully. So far, in deed, from there being a spirit of discontent rife in the regiraeut, it is now a common occurrence to hear men express them-aelveB to the eflVct that they are now fully awakened to the needs of the government, the justness of the cause, and their duly as and that tber are desirous ot proving that their patriotism is genuine, en il it is a late crop. The climate here seems to bo fatal to pperheada.

I could relate many inter-ting cases of conversion that have taken nee recently. Men who, two months r.go, uld not speak in terms bitter enough against tho policy of tho government with regard to the negroes, now express themselves wilting not only to 6ght with, but for them. In fact, the indications now are that colored troops will soon be the rage, UtORill URKAD UIOX'S. aha of Ptmtihtd Women IletplOf The Raleigh (N. Standard of March 25th gives an account of a bread riot that had just taken place near that city.

A company of women, most of them soldiera' wiveB, went to the store of William Welsh, at High Point, rolled out several barrels oi Tto Standard remarks on this occurrence Welsh is a great war man, and favorj general ltuproun. ment of supplies by the army." The same paper gives particulars of other riots, and referring to them editorially exclaims: "Bread riots have commenced, and where they wilt end God only know." A letter is copied by the Standard from another North Carolina paper, giving an account of another riotous outbreak of the women at Salisbury, in that state, a place with which some of our soldiers have be come acquainted. The later is dated March 19tb, aud says: There was a mob raised here yesterday, consisting mostly of soldiers' wives, and led on by huncer, I suppose, and hatred against speculators, iney armed tbi selves with hatchets, and congregated at tne aenot tor the purpose ot breauine if necessary, and getting some flour stowed away by some speculator. "The agent refused them admittance. but fiually ogreed to let three of the women in, and said if any more got in they would uav ig wSji over mm.

At tnis, a large, stalwart woman made at him with a hatch et. He backed, and they rolled out ten b.trrels of flour owned by a man in Charlotte, and had it hauled up. Subsequently, they appropriated several bags of flour belonging to private parties. They also marched to the store of Mr. Brown, a speculator in flour, and demanded to bo let in but tho door was closed, and they wont to work in good earnest to bicak them he would give them ten barrels if1 they wouia leave nua let mm alone, iney dually agreed to it.

and sent for a drnv to haul it to-the market house, for the purpose of Next in order, they visited Dr. J. Euuiss, who had bought some flour for hia own use, He asked thera in and imve them three barrjls. Next, they said they must have some molasses, and etraightway mey proeeeaon to oprague a uros a made their demand known, when Snrai; fc Bros, gave them all the molasses ihey bad, which was a nuie over halt a barrel. The mob then repaired to the market houe when, it being too late to make out tl share of the impressment, they moved it W.

M. Baker's, where thoy are now dividing Tug Captives HtiKO Fp.OM.By late diapatohea from Vicksburg to the Chicago irioune, we learn mat uen. urant maae a demand on the rebel en. oragg, imm. atelv after the Brentwood affair, for the conditional release of the chaplains of the 22d Wisconsin and 19th Michigi ments, as non-combatants and that Bragg acceded to the demand and set them free, sending them to Vicksburg.

Bev. Mr. Pillabury, chaplain of the 22d, arrived at his home, in Racine, last Sunday and immediately addressed the following letter to the wife of Capt. Bintliff, which came to nana monoay evening. "Racinb, April 12.

Mrs. Bintliff: Dear Madam Supposing it may be gratitying to hear irom your nusoano, i drop you aline. After being with the officers and privates captured at Brentwood nine days, we were separated at Tullahoma, Tenn. Officers and privates, except- inur myself, were paroled, and sent bv cars to Richmond, Virginia, to beescbanged by way ot Fortress Monroe, i heylelt Tullahoma on the 2d two hours before I left that place. I was unconditioually discharged, and returned via Vicksburg, arriving home this I have no doubt that you will hear from your husband in a few days, Capt.

Bintliff was quite wll and in good spirits when ve separated, We wer treated kiudly, oa wouia tnen nave proceecea 10 open in mail, as we are informed, but for the repetition of telegrams from Washington. xno location ot a reber torco at Jrteotor-wo, Middlebury. and through that region, known here. The rumor started here that there had been skirmishing at Fairfax Court House not true, New Yosk, April 16. Jeff Davis has issued an address to the )ople of the southern confederacy urging them to devote their agricultural labor to the production of food.

He says that tho' soldiers are on half rations of meat, there plenty of it in the confederacy, but that ifficulty exists in its transportation which now about to be remedied, The address contains the following paragraph To oppose the invading forces composed of levies which have already exceeded 1,300,000 men, we had no resources but the unconquerable valor of a people determined to be free, and were bo destitute of military supplies that tens of thousands of our citizens were reluctantly rofused admission into the service, from our inability to furnish arms, while tcr many months continuance some of our strongholds owed their safety chiefly to a careful concealment of the fact that we were without a supply of powder on. lour devotion and patri otism have triumphed over all these obsta cles, and called into exiateuce munitions of war, ciotning ana sustenance, which have enabled our soldiers to illustrate their valor numerous battle fields ana to inflict ushing defeata on successive armies, each of which our arrogant foe fondly imagined aui aud our preaeut condition ia well cal-ulated to inspire full confidence in the tri- mph of our arms. At no previous period i' the war have our forces been so humer us, so well organized, and so thoroughly isciplined, armed and equipped as at the present. xne season oi nign water, on which oui lemies relied to enable their heet of gun boats penetrate into our country and devastate our homes, is fast passing away, itrougholds on the Mississippi still bid defiance to the foe and the months of ostly preparations for their reduction have been spent in vain. Disaster has been the result of their every effort to storm Vciks- burg aud Port Hudson, aB well as every attach on our oattenes on ueo Jttiver, Tai luhatchie.

and other navigable streams. Within a few weeks tho falling waters and increasing heat of summer, will complete their discomfiture and compel their bafiled aud oeteaiea rorces to aoaiiaonment ot pedaious on which is their chief bope of enecung our auo ligation. must not forget, however, that the not yet ended, and that we are still confronted by powerful armies, and threat- eued by numerous ueets, and teat the gov. eminent that controls these fleets and ar mies is driven to the most desperate efforts to c-Uecttne unnoiy purpose in wt far been defeated. It will utmost energy to avert this i.

doom, so fully merited by the it nas commuted, tne savage barbari ties which it has encouraged, and the orownicg attempt to incite a servile population to the massacre of our wives and children. With such a contest before us, there but one danger whiob the government your choice regards withapprohension, a in avert this danger, it appeals to thn not failing patriotism which you have exhibited since beginning ot ice war. Special dispatch to the Chicago Tim Washington, April 15. The preparations for enforcing the scription net are about completed. The medical rules nave neen suomuted to tb icre.taryf aboard of arny sui marshals have been finally reTV.ari, and iM.hplip.pd.

nan be made durinr Mav' that a draft may be ordered early in June, if deemed necessary. Gov. Curtin, of has been tendered mission to Spain. He declines a renom nation for Governor. Capt.

Jno. Brown, 25th Ohio, has been appointed deputy provost marshal ot Department. The proceedings in the case of the private soldier of Bissell's engineer regiment, also sentence in hia case, have been set aside. The trial took place at Mempbi3. Grave complaint have been made th under the late tax law giving assessors certain percentage ol assessments, many ot them are maning very nign assessments.

The Mexican minister has not received one word as to the reported i rench succi in Mexioo, The new Supreme Court have issue dera, to-day, for the return of fugiti slaves to loyal owners. The commissioner of internal reven has issued instructions for the payment of on May 1st. Three per cent, is due in all sums under $10,000, after deducting l00, house rent, state and municipal taxes, the amount paid for labor by farmers, and all interest received from stocks of all kinds where 3 ner cent, has already been tho company by which it is issued. Sworn statements ore required to be seut to the assessors. It is reported, from the fact that the coi federates aro hurrying up reinforcement to the Rappahannock, and from the tone of the Richmond papers, that Iney are fully impressed vim me oeuei mat mey are to have heavy work on ha.qd very shortly, somewhere between here and Richmond.

The city has been filled with rumors raid up tho Shenaudoah, aud fightintr the Rappahannock, and other sensations, but there is nothing 10 tnem, New York, April 16. Advices from Suffolk, 14th, state that our pickets were driven in ou the morpipg of the 13th. Skirmishing enaned in iKi nf nnp hrAHRtworka. Tha enemv are erecting fortifications on the left bank of the Nansemood river, four miles from Suffolk. Seven of our gunboats Bbelled the rebels, compelling them to abandon them and tneir signal tower on tne burg railroad.

Another skirmish afternoon ensued, On the morning of the 14th the rebel artillery opened trom tne direction ot Horn- ertown. Our forts responded and the mv changed position. The firing lasted hour when the rebels fell back a mile, but again advanced and the firing on both sides wa3 renewed and did not cease till ten o'clock. None of our side were killed or seriously wounded. We drove the enemy to the woods.

The houses atioraing positions to renei snarp. shooters have been destroyed. During the night we elected new tortinoations, anu ou the, mnrnincr of the 14th the ounboats shell ed the woods where the enemy were likely to be. A rebel deserter reports the cap ture of the whole garrison at wasningvou, N. numbering 2000.

The report is disbelieved. The deserter also reported that the rebels in front of Suffolk numbered 35,000, with eighty pieces of artillory. Washington, April 15. Bpeoial to the World. It is said that Gov.

Curtin has been teudered a mission to Spain. It is announced on high authority that the enrollment and conscription will be enforced. i Svi4B has bew tUt the i I never supposed I could endure, I have reached this place, over which the stars and stripes wave, thank God. We were cap. tured Wednesday morning, March 25tb.

The long roll beat just as I was going to breakfast, and A was the first one in the tent to understand its meaning. I shouted, 14 We are attacked," and sprang for my gnn and equipments, being the first one in the ranks from our squad. The various companies were detached and deployed as skirmishers. Pretty soon we saw rebel cavalry riding and stretching over the hills on all sides. Cur wagons loaded with our knapsacks started for Nashville, but were driven back.

The battle opened on the right of our company. It was sharply contested for about fifteen minutes. The bul lets whistled about my ears like bail. Soon a cannon ball whizzed by up the road from Nashville then we knew all was lost, for what was the use of 350 infantry contending against a large cavalry force and a battery The white flag was run up and we surrendered. Then commenced a scene of pillage by the rebels, who were 3,000 strong under Gens.

Forrest and Armstrong. They started us off on a bock road, and marched us three days and nights, giving us a piece of hoe cake two inches square, and about the same quantity of meat each day. I stole ears of corn from the horses, and ate the corn raw. I never was as weak from starvation in my life. We forded rivers up to our arm-pits in water.

They stripped us of our overcoats and blankets, and we had to stamp all night to keep from freezing to death. Oh I what did they not do that was inhuman Finally, we reached their railroad, at Tullahoma, and were sent in freight cars to Richmond, where we stayed igbt in prison. Ihen we were paroled and sent to City Point, and got aboard one our boats and was brought here. PROCTOR D. SCOFIELD.

Annapolis, April 10, 18G2. Thank God we are once more on our own soil. We arrived here about 10 o'clock, all safe and sound. I dou't kuow how long we shall stay. I will relate our adventures when I get home, which I hope will bo I hav'nt time or paper to write par ticnlars.

The rebels took everything from and we havn't money to buy more. We will probably remain here a few days, and then be sent to Madison, which be almost as good as home. I have the elephant," and if I ever have the good luck to be called back into the field again, I will never lay down ray arms again till the rebels are all wiped from the face of earth, if it takes twenty years. I will write again as soon as I can get a piece of paper, and let yon know about answering. ALBERT ALDEN.

Annapolis, March 12. When we arrived here we were covered with dirt, but we have got Dew clothes throughout, have had a good wash, and have Vhvown our old ciotbtnrfr'awKyr almost starved us. We sold every thing we conld to get something to eat. I sold needles for fifty cents a dozen, and paid a dollar for a turnover," a dollar for a five cent loaf of bread, five dollars for a ilfty cent knife, a dollar and fifty cents for a meal of bacon, corn-broad and coffee. The rebels are almost starved out.

That is the reason why they cannot keep our prisoners. We expect to leave here for imp Chase, Ohio. Tell Mr. Burgess that Gage is well, in the Libby prison, Richmond. The Captain and Keetey are there too, but the privates are here.

I have learnt a great deal the past three weeks. I have found out that the rebels can't hold out much longer. R. W. KING.

AjtSAFOLis, April 11. Dear Wife a silence of two weeks or over, I am seated to write to you again. I feel that it is through the providence of God that I am ppared. I do not know as 1 can give you a description of what I have passed through since I warf taken prisoner, but I have seen the hardest time that I ever did, and am thankful that I am out of the rebels' clutches so soon. We were in their hands 16 days, and the first three days we did not get as much to est as we ought to have had for one day, and they marched us day and night but it is past now, and I am alive and well, with the exception of a bad cold.

I had everything taken from me but my dress coat, pants, shirt and boots. The rebels took everything we had, even to our overcoats and blankets, and some of the boys lost their boots. The rebels cocked their guns and told the boys to take tbeir boois off. OnB man belonging to the 19th Michigan regiment waB unable to keep up with the rest, and the devils shot him. We were hurried through to Richmond, and kept in prison one day and night.

We were then paroled and started for our lines, and a bappi-er set of men you never saw. It is reported that paroled prisoners are Bent to their respective states until they ire exchanged, and not knowing bow long we shall stay here yon had better not write until you hear from me again. The weather here is about like April weather in Wisconsin, pretty cold to sleep on the ground without overcoats and blankets, after marching through rivers and creeks. As I am writing under great disadvantages I will leave the rest to tell you when I get home. I will write as soon as I find out where we are going.

Yours forever, CHARLE3 WHIT HE ft. Signal Tkaix roit Gen, Hoskcrans. A signal train for Gen, Rosecraus has just been forwarded west from Philadelphia. It consists of six substantial wagons, each containing a telegraph instrument, tool chest, axes, reels with five miles of wire, spears to bo used as poles, and iron bars. The dial instrument of the telegraph is nsed, and the electricity is generated at tike tin of operating, and without the tMOfMid, i Last Night's Report.

Cairo, April 16. The reoort ia confirmed, that the Mam- phis papers are suppressed by order of wen. urant. jwaoers ana aougn, oi tue Bulletin, have been arrested, and also the editor of the Argus. Brigadier General J.

C. Sullivan is appointed Acting iDspector General of this department, vice Col. G. P. Ihrie, who is appointed chief mustering officer for the department.

Nothing Important from the army. Gen. Buford bus issued an order respecting contrabands, in accordance with in-attuctioos received from Gen. Thorna. Washington.

April 15. Private advices from Newbern to the 12th state that a communication has been re ceived from Gen. Foster to the- effect that had plenty of supplies. He believod he could withstand all the force the rebels could bring against him, for three weeks, if necessary. Richmond papers of the 14th contain the following "Charleston, April 12th.

Last night the steamer Stonewall Jackson, formerly Leonard, while attempting to run into this harbor, was hotlv chased bv the blockades. She received shots through her bull. The captain run the steamer ashore and burned her. ine passengers escaped in small boats. The steamer was burned r's edge.

Her cargo consist oes and merchandise." Goldsboro, N. C. April 13. The news a nartial victory over the abolitionists. Little Washington, reached here to-day.

it appears mat tne lanicees were nmrcn-ins to the relief of Washington, on Thurs day. and were attacked near Blond's Creek, oy reuigrow, ao loss on our siae. Richmond, April 13. The Whiz savs: "There was a fiffht on Saturday, April 4ib, at Williamsburg, be tween the forces under Wise and tho Yan kees. Our troops drove in the Yankee oickata and occupied tho town.

The my retreated to Fort Magruder, from which point iney comtnenceu snenmgtne piac Wise took a position near tho college ai replied to the fire. Our casualties up tho 8th were slight. A cavalry inoveme was ordered result not lenrned. It is i mored that we captured 40 prisoners a burnt a torze quantity of commissary store! Thi.t journal doubts the correctness of the report. A Kingston correspondent of the Ra loigh Journal reports that ou the 10th the Yankees were falling back from Swift Creek The Whig says The rumors of fiaht- ing on tho Blackwater the past two or three days are of an unreliable character.

A port from Petersburg says the Yankees larcre forces entered Isle of Wight Co Mouse on Wednesday, capturing four oi Indianapolis, April 14. Gov. Morton has returned from bis i cent eastern trip. He is posted to speak at Hamilton, Ohio, along with Tod and John Van Buren, on Saturday next. Two arrests ot rebel svmnathisers have been made under Gen.

Cairington's recent order, lle iry Rowe and John Benelield, of Madison county. They shouted for Jeff Davie, mey are tone Bent beyond Washington, April 14. A report haB reached hero that General Corcoran shot Lieut. Col. Kimball, Sth York Zouazes, for using insulting language Col.

D'Uiassv plead cuilty to-day to of the charges alleged to be fraud, but de clared tnat the acts specmed wore not com' mitted with such intent. Tho navy department has advices of the capture ot three mocuaae runners Texas coast. It is asserted in excellent quarters that the tenor ot secretary sewaro a last dis patch to Minister Adams, on the fittii of rebel vessels in English ports, was to the effect that, if these vessels were allowed, it would be regarded as a belligerent act by tnis government. It has been finally decided to relea British steamer Peterhoff, captured on tho charge of attempting to run the blockade. It appears that she was in a British chan nel of the West Indies.

Cincinnati, April 14. Gen Burnside'a order, No. 18, which sent you last night, already begiua to have its effect. You cannot find a man to day in the city, but is iu favor of supporting me government, anu lor suppressing me rebellion. Men who have been wearing guards, ott their fingers or scirt hoioms, have'promptly removed them, through fear that it wouia 06 considered an expression of their sympathies with the rebels.

The Union men are loud in their praise of the order, ana reoei syciDnthizers ftre dumb. Gen. Burnside is determined that the or der shall not be a dead letter. Several rests of prominent men in Covington and Newport, we hear, are to do nmue, tor nouncing this ordet, and they will be i to Dixie. Two arrests have alread7 been mado der the order Miss Fanny Battle, daughter of tho rebel Gen.

Battles, of Davidson county, and Miss Hattie Booker, of ltutcerford county, lenuesseo. iney will be imprisoned at Camp L-hose. Mm. Semmes, wife of the captain of the pirate Alabama, who has been residing here an winter, wno is violent ner ae- nuneiatioti3 of our government and of oiuse, Las, it ie said, been ordered to prre herself to he sent into tho rebel liu General Cox ha9 been assigned to command of the district of Ohio, in pk of (jenera! Mason. Indianapolis.

Acril 11. Burnside'a order, relative to sending do mestic traitors beyond the iederal lines, and nrotelion to Luton men, is ceived in Indianapolis, as it confirms the nrcvious action of Geueral Carrington A Union man, driven from borne because accused of reporting a K. G. C. to the commander ot the district, was sent back to-day, with officers, instructed to rely the civil authorities, but.

if not protected, the offenders are to be dealt with under the order. To-Day's Report. Reported Exclusively for tho Dally OxeH0 Monm.a dispatches. Washington. Aoril 15, Special to the Tribune.

The case of th Anglo liebel steamer reterhou con to engage the as diplomatic circles here. It Is understood that Lord Lyons has requested the British mail fouud aboard to be returned to him unopened, and that the state department is ready to accede to his wishes. Secretary Welles ta of the opinion that, whatever the abstract right or wrong of the question may tie, the district court, wiiicn has tne case before it for adjudication, can alone deoide, the statute being peremptory that all pa pers and writiDga found on board the captured vessel shall be transferred unopened to the court before which such vessel is crooesded against. Judge Batts last week (Avited dir. Archibald, tba firififk held any place.

That Is the true polk Let no copperhead be tolerated in ofioe, ii he ca ttwM, NfwspapfrRRCHIVE im. Nf wsr A.FF-R RCHIVE.