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kept together, with the prospect of an immediate battle and a promise a victory; and the retreat will be the signal for a gradual but sure dissolution of the traitorous organization in the Mississippi Valley. The only public property which has been found in the village that the rebels left undisturbed, was about ten tons of shells and solid shot — the latter chiefly 6 and 12 pound balls; together with a considerable quantity of railroad iron, an article of the greatest importance to General Hallack. The supply, it is believe, will be sufficient to replace every rail removed by either our forces or the enemy. But time will be required to complete the work. A pursuit by cavalry. In my letter, written at noon to-day, I stated that there would be no pursuit at present; by this was only meant a systematic one by the whole army. I did not intend to convey the impression that nothing would be done toward scouring the country with cavalry, small bodies of infantry and flying a