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The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]

ht revealing the base treachery and vile treason of Ro McKee, while tolerated here as the "strictly neutral" editor of the Louisville Courier. A dispatch from Cairo to a Western paper, dated April 24th says: A gentleman from the upper Tennessee who arrived this morning, brings intelligence of the complete and utter demoralization of Beauregard's army, after the battle of Shiloh. says many of the Tennessee regiments, after the battle, left the army in a body and are now scattered through the State, and express conviction that will be impossible again to reorganize them. Between Mississippi and Tennessee regiments the feeling is intensely bitter and the former declare the presence of the cowards will not be tolerated. The inhabitants were being pressed into the Confederate army, and all circumstances indicated that the last desperate stand would be made at Corinth. An immense army and abundance of supplies were being gathered there. Gen. Prentiss had been taken

The War.late and interesting news. The terms of capitulation agreed upon for the surrender of Fort Macon to the Federal facts, are as follows: Art. 1st. The Fort, armament and garrison to be surrendered to the forces of the United States. Art. 2. The officers and men of the garrison to be released on their parole of honor not to take up arms against the United States of America, until properly exchanged, and to return to their homes, taking with them all their private effects, such as side arms, clothing, bedding, books, &c. John G. G. Parke, Brig Gen. Com'dg 3d Division, Department of N. C. W. J. White, Com. Com'dg Fort Macon, N. Carolina, The War in the West. Among the dispatches from Louisville to the New York Times we find the following: One hundred and fifty seven Union soldiers lied in the Nashville hospitals during March, two- thirds of typhoid fever and pneumonia. The attention of paymasters is called to our soldiers in

The War.late and interesting news. The terms of capitulation agreed upon for the surrender of Fort Macon to the Federal facts, are as follows: Art. 1st. The Fort, armament and garrison to be surrendered to the forces of the United States. Art. 2. The officers and men of the garrison to be released on their parole of honor not to take up arms against the United States of America, until properly exchanged, and to return to their homes, taking with them all their private effects, United States of America, until properly exchanged, and to return to their homes, taking with them all their private effects, such as side arms, clothing, bedding, books, &c. John G. G. Parke, Brig Gen. Com'dg 3d Division, Department of N. C. W. J. White, Com. Com'dg Fort Macon, N. Carolina, The War in the West. Among the dispatches from Louisville to the New York Times we find the following: One hundred and fifty seven Union soldiers lied in the Nashville hospitals during March, two- thirds of typhoid fever and pneumonia. The attention of paymasters is called to our soldiers in

emy, and was able to see the effect of our firing. He found it very satisfactory returned and directed the firing to be continued with the same charge of powder and at the same elevation. Several years ago a levee was constructed, extending many miles on the Arkansas shore above and below the fleet, to prevent the overflow of the country in that vicinity. The rebels, thinking we would take advantage of the dry land to cross over and erect batteries on the river below Forts Pillow and Randolph, came up Tuesday night, and, almost under the months of our cannon, cut this levee in several places. The consequence was the immediate foundation of the whole country on the Arkansas side, rendering it at once impracticable for any purpose that may have been entertained of crossing over and establishing batteries, below Fort Pillow. The present flood of the river will create channels of these cuts, and all land in the vicinity will be rendered forever valueless. A strong current now swe

sand, and thinks he will fight desperately. Fort Pillow. The correspondent of the Missouri Democrat, writing from the Federal gunboat flotilla, above Fort Pillow, April 13, communicates the subjoined intelligenceas under this presumption that we ventured to say Fort Pillow long remain in the hands of the rebels. We had blished or was blockade the river below the fort. Pillow, without defending ourselves from the of we say tfire a shell every minute during the afternoon at Fort Pillow. This was scarcely begun, when it met with a quiross over and erect batteries on the river below Forts Pillow and Randolph, came up Tuesday night, and, almostf crossing over and establishing batteries, below Fort Pillow. The present flood of the river will create chanrrent now sweeps through the woods between us and Fort Pillow. The rebels, it seems are going to be as expert and then though dense wood, and underbrush toward Fort Pillow. On several occasions our men have gone so close

rotect them. To drop shot close to them, it is only necessary for them to be lifted over the border of the woods, along which our boats lie. Our mortars protracted the fire till 12 o'clock last night, until which time the rebels promptly replied. They are more combative here than at No. 10 and, having their works more concentrated, perhaps sustain greater injury from our shell, which are said to have fallen with such the effect at the farmer place. Yesterday, when the firing opened, Captain Maynadier went down in until he obtained a full view of the enemy, and was able to see the effect of our firing. He found it very satisfactory returned and directed the firing to be continued with the same charge of powder and at the same elevation. Several years ago a levee was constructed, extending many miles on the Arkansas shore above and below the fleet, to prevent the overflow of the country in that vicinity. The rebels, thinking we would take advantage of the dry land to cross ov

lows: Art. 1st. The Fort, armament and garrison to be surrendered to the forces of the United States. Art. 2. The officers and men of the garrison to be released on their parole of honor not to take up arms against the United States of America, until properly exchanged, and to return to their homes, taking with them all their private effects, such as side arms, clothing, bedding, books, &c. John G. G. Parke, Brig Gen. Com'dg 3d Division, Department of N. C. W. J. White, Com. Com'dg Fort Macon, N. Carolina, The War in the West. Among the dispatches from Louisville to the New York Times we find the following: One hundred and fifty seven Union soldiers lied in the Nashville hospitals during March, two- thirds of typhoid fever and pneumonia. The attention of paymasters is called to our soldiers in the hospitals, who, it is said, are allowed to remain unpaid for four, six, and eight months, without even hearing from the paymaster, whilst

ut for want of money they are compelled to remain in confinement, dwindling away, and not unfrequently dying. I am told that six to eight months pay is due to a Kentucky volunteer in the field. Quartermaster Swords, the other day, checked from this city, on the Treasury Department, for $500,000 in certificates of in and in twenty-four hours the whole amount was exhausted. Twenty five steamers arrived at, and nineteen departed from this port, on the 19th, 20th and 21st. Colonel Willich, who was wounded at the Shiloh battle says "That was chast as hard fighting as I want" The following incident of the battle is related by an eye and ear witness: Two Kentucky regiments met face to face, and fought each other with terrible resolution, and it happened that one of our boys wounded and captured his brother, and after handing him back, began firing at a near tree, when the captured brother called out to him and said, "Don't shoot there any more — that's father!" The press of