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m to expect, you may expect to have a good report of the Fifty-sixth. We are now attached to Floyd's brigade, and you know that he is a host within himself and dreaded by our enemies. We would not object to taking them at any time two or three to one, if they will only show their faces. We have many a good and true soldier stationed around this place, and our Generals have been fully awake to the importance of our defence. Rumor has it that there is about sixty thousand Yankees on Green river now crossing. They now have their bridge over the river completed, and can make a move if they like, but I am under the impression that they will not be seen here soon. We are quartered about three and a half miles from town, in a fine body of woods, and with an abundance of good water about three hundred yards distant. We have had some disagreeable weather since our arrival at this place on Saturday last. We have an abundance of one very useless thing here, and that is mud; it has no
sand infantry, two thousand cavalry, and thirteen pieces of artillery. The heavy rains on the 19th and 20th instant rendered the water courses and roads almost impassable, and greatly impeded their movements. The intelligence direct from Green river is, that the Federals intend making early forward movements, and they have commenced the erection of fortifications on the South bank of the river. The heavy freshet in the Green river had washed away Gen. Buell's pontoon bridges, and also daGreen river had washed away Gen. Buell's pontoon bridges, and also damaged the wood work on the repairs made to the railroad bridge. [second Dispatch.] Memphis, Jan. 23. --Intelligence received from Paris, Tenn., and of yesterdays date, states that it was reported on Saturday afternoon that ten Federal regiments of infantry, 1,800 cavalry, and 30 pieces of artillery went to Muldray and took possession of the court-house there, destroying the books and papers and released six negroes from jail.--At the same time 600 Federals landed from gun-boats at