• ' • \ ■ • JJ CAPE MAY COUNTY OCEAN WA VE, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY. * * i afmrarc making sOeh telling strides, .tho

CAP£ MAY OCEAN WAVE- <> • - — . j h < APE ISI.AN I > N'-.I- ' J. 8. LEACH. ^ Editor. * rilMtihfT »■< Pr»P'l')"r. ^ ' ' o<f K r»*p 1. 1. A u i» i : it A it s r : S* t j i Thursday. Feb 20, 18fi2. I THE OBEAT HAIUtOAD KEhTIXG. t It trill b« recollectvd.by our reader*. thato t two week* ng» we refered to u railroad j , Meeting, to be held at the Court House, on j , the IStb inst- a* announced by handbill-. f tomc hnqoreds or thousand* of whirh had : , been circulated. broadcast. through this j f county noil Atlantic, from — nobody seemed. I j to know whom qr where. Well, the a for'- ^ raid great meeting did really couie off. and ( our cxjH-ctutions, a« intimated iatbo a»-U tide aforesaid, were folly n-ulixsd. Wc j supposed that it wna the last expiring gasp . . of opposition of a certain ••Indivjdaal.'' in I j • connection with the Atlantic .City fnterest. ( to a Kailroad to t'a|«! May, and the beat j ( intereita of our county. And »o It etiden- | tly wn* ; and a very faint gasp it proved to be, and any one who witnessed it, tnast ■ , have been aatisBed that it can never been iln-', nor kick again. Well ' pence to ita nines.' "j i But perhaps we ouptit to make a little!, explanation here. We hare noticed above ( a* weli as heretofore, a certain "individ- | ■al" Now there is a cer ain "individual, somewhat noted in thia county, whose nuni" for reasons of onr own. we seldom use, *di- j ! toriaWy, n our columns; nod that the pub- i ■ licjnay Wit be, in thednrk as to the imli- : s v (duality of said -individual." we will fay j that he is not very high of stntare, and not [ quitt so broad as ho is long, bat rather bor. ; ilering on that proportion ; and, some ; years ago, was well known tbronglioul the i county, as a pedestrian, portable merchant, , wbo accomodated the ladies from houio tot house wilh sundry oolioua, and, subscqnmit ly, has been known in other oapqciii-* , hut, more recently, as a very rklen*iv<\ 1 "praueticul railroad mt.nn." Perliujui tlto ' reader will need no farther descriptnpi, but ; t lest there should bo sornu doubt, we will j farther add, tbnt his phis is not lilly t white, j nor yet i|uite beet red ; whether from rx- i posuru to the weather, during u long sea j voyage from his native *"euunthry," or some i other cause, we ure not now prepared /io ; say. ' Hut to onr au» jecl. At the appointed lint" doag went the Court House hell ; arid. lo \ from all quarters, came the people, until. • t the opening ur llui.iuer.tinc. there were, j nil told, Iho ruormous number of fortyeight. besides six' or eight who entera l sob- j eequenlly ; being, we should judge, m least ono to every hundred handbills cir- ' s minted, including your humble scribe, i Booh ou enormous gathering is a sublimit comment on the good sense of our people ; I that' isgof tboiie who staid at home. Finally, after some hesitation and delay. ! Uso. L Ludlum called the meeting lo or- 1 der, when N. A Wensell was Called. to the | chair; and tint* (irganixed, wu . were ready > for the speeches] with Big anticipations,! from the announcement of the handbill*^ and the. remarks we heard dropped before the meeting, that three lawyers were In be among the speakers. All**thilig» being qow ready, tho chair . introduced ilia first speaker as Mr. McMullin Jisq . if we *remember uright; al any rate lh« M was a Mic | I or Mac and an' K#q. lo it, which wurw th* ; ino-t important |mrts,.aiid we will leave the • reader to fill the deficiency. About the speaker's personal appearance there was j nothing | cculinrly strikin.', except a beun- j tiTnl moustache, which he gracefully twis- | ted, and a peculiarly health} r, ruddy cnur.tr- ' momcc. it least, in'spol*. As a speaker he j was evidently quite as qydl stocked with | swlf-asserance, sonort urn ess of vnicn and j rwrboeity, as with a knowledge of Kn»li*b j grammar or the subject of railroads,* rr good sense. U» wtut exceedingly eloquent , , that is. jfi gesticulation and slapping of his ' haCds. , l|o Ki.-l.u* that they wanted to| know w*hai tro people of Cape May and j I Atlantic proposed to do. ami wliat tiny ! wanted of them, - and that if tbey wet* J ready to take hold of the work. "J, in connectlon with others or l'hiludelphia were \ ready to come forward and advance capital. -5 At to the ability of 'T Ac , w e a're not | able to aay ; but lease that to those- who j areas well able lo judge ns we, having j probably formed some opinion, from their ' abort acquaintance wilh the eloquent j speaker. He informe^ us that there were , plenty -of men in Philadelphia who want to j advance their capital' in' lb# enterprise, j when th« people decide to put forth their • energies. Hut wo conno'. undertake even « ' synopsis of Ibis speech, which contin'fed. I we should think, at least ten minutes; hut! ■ the most important part, to lis, was the . I f^uv tinres repeated assertion that ho had; IK only made iLeee rem: rk* as merely Intro. J

ductoty to :h« iuotc abie speakers k> follow - From what tb- speaker got the title i K«p, wc are niit informed, and we only re--mark, that it you rail him "square" jost count ns in for any shape, so it isn't quare " At closing his. remarks, nf- ; ter telling ue that he had not "expaIi*-*: led" on the subject, he inttoduced Thotiaa J. Cooke, who ni-ft look the fioor," Thi» i» the same gentleman, wn suppose, whose «ain» was appended lo the heii'd- : biils. and who. we were informed, while on ' the Island eraa .going to let tho editor of | the "Ocean Wave" know whether there i was such a man as T. J. Cooke, this iide j ' of the -Kmerald Isle." Well, we suppose I . there l». if this speaker was properly IntroI doced, hut ifial is about nil wo know of ' ; or should ever b arn l«y listeuiny ti»-^ I his speech, oreven fare to learn. In per- , sural appearance there was .nothing strif;4 lug. and ww en« only ery flmt »boufd i j him to be quite geuteelvmild, tnode-t ami unassuming ; and the ssme character- j istics are uot very iuapplicable to h>» ] j spegch, which consisted, as near as *« con j I rvccollect, of ubout ten sentence* ami uiuu ! l„ng —a, nud t'.e graceful whirling of a j C»pe M.ay diamond in his mnulh, which, 1 probably, may oceount for the most "irapor5 tant parts of his nddr-ss, the i i This s|H-aker, like the first, was to ; advance capital, though he didn't know ; much about Kailrgads, frwdl his own con- ! fessiot, and, uk any wue might judge who • ; heard him. Hcfore closing -bis adJre->si : . a bicb occupied about five minute*, iaclu- [ I d,u(» -s.'hs said he wanted to hrur ' some or.o speak uu jhe subject, who was . better posted than himself, (an exceedingly i sensible remarketed fyiuliy called wpon | Mr.— well, never Wlimd — llu called Upon i j "another iudiridual'' a description of whom ; we hare given before, who. with a "boujd" ' and majestic step, took the stand : hut, to j attempt even a faint outline .of h;s speech would be presumption. vWd couldn't poit ray on pape'e the pcculiajlg cluuqutht voice j with which it was uttered, nor could wu . give any. idea of tlm velocity ' with which thought tiow-eilpanlvss soirto one will furn-i-h u- with a cut of u streak nfJiglitning, ; occa«Monnlly "fetching up" against a stoheI I fence ; whan, we uu p poseT<h3^fea ko_r Laii 1 forghtlciL h>a lesson. And then, ae t» ' I beauty of diction, it would be in va'.r. for ' Dm to attempt to gire one half of the ' by1 j fauna ' nurds tolling out in such rapid j succession, so unlike wnythiag'we had ever ■J before heard ; for a full and correct list of

' j which, proved* to our satisfaction to ho< ' j such, we will give any one. except the uu. 1 f-thor. lite -mm «f f 1 «>, payable iu capital ' i stock of the Wc*-. Jersey lleiitral Kail road ■ when .completed by%e party holding this : meeting. The learned and elbqnent speak- ' er laid out his work, with a* much ' precis ' -ion -as a I>. ll. or !». L. I). He promised, ! in the first place, to show us tbe leosihilily . ai:i|jf*|ir-nicticabilty" of the W. J. Central j lUilrlka^-Scfreme. and tlion to expose that ' i ' ri>/u."« ii | ht, "Caund n' and i ' Aumboy" ltailrokii "monopoly;' also tho '1 MUlville A liiussboio 11. irt the Iranian ' and Delaware Ifay H. If., lllc "Cnumdrn" ' aind Atlantic li. It., and we can't say how many morn It. It.s ; Hut we barn'l heard the cx|x sure yet. Indeed, the whole ; speech reminded u« of a certain preacher i - with whom, years ago, wa were acquainted' '.j who had a peculiar liking for "kighfiuwn" : language, whether appropriate or not ; who ' on one ocra-ion, liavini; named hi* text and i ' i announced hi* several heads, started heck j ' j iu tbe pulpit, and throwing up both hands. ' ; exclaimed,— "There, 1 have elucidated the ' I prffo-ition t« the minutest dificronce of a , demonstration." wl*n lie had not 'attempted an ulucidntiou. On ; the whale, this speech was unique, a perj feet nou-ilescript in its way. 'j The next an.) last .speaker was. the one'l ' who had heett previously represented a« ex1 | tioc. Vroom. Of New Jersey, hut Who was reintroduced to the audience us tlov. — Mr. » j Uroom, (quite a euphonious name) nf I'hil- ' j ttdelphin Tho represenlalioti llml ex '{ vjnv. Vroom was to he prrrrnt had, no ' . iluuhl. brought together me-t of those prnaj eut. The speiRer— Mr.- Broom— is a Phil. ' j adclpliia lawyer, we should judge in high ' ; standing, al Wast 11 measured fiom the ' | but i nm of his boot soles to the crown fit ' j hi* head, slandiwg about six feel four, in - j high-heeled boot*, (besides ' from eight lo ten inches of whiskers) and well propor- . tinned Indeed, he is a fine looking man. and an eloquent speaker He was a-Nativc ' I American member of Congress in 1853 and - "jlMG ; and, wo are informed, fither run for ' J tJovernor of Pennsylvania, or attempted to. - j hut never was (iorarnor, fur nearly the r ] samo reason that a certain excentfic pen1 j tWniuo in this county" once said was the - only thing that prevented him (tha said ex1 ' centric grnllemai^ from being President ; > namely, that ''the peo)dn wouldn't vol* for 'rhim." TheMsnrh of Mr. Hroom, treated l more on the gvucrul affaire of the cuuntcy |

— tho'wpr.- the rebel bun. the llploo, r.uro- u • peon sympathy with aeoasiuit "Ac. Ac., than jt ■i it didsm Railroad matte«, and leaving out j tlie occasional apriukltlg of railroad,, it i ^ would have been in vety good taste "iu ; ■ committee of the whole ?n the Statu of- the ; . '• L'nltm " The speaker tild tii that he had :c no interest in tlie tail reed, except upon a ' general, patriotic feelisg for tho whole * county. -After tbe meet it*, he remarked to i on* of .the attacheei of this office, that be , knew nothing ahopt this rqiltoai until a few t ' days previous. »hei»dnv«i-d by Mr. C'oike ( to comp down, apd olso M^d that lie had | i nothing to do with J; D. pufore leaving i this matter, wo beg leave to tender to Mr. : Itroora our siinetwjhanks fot liW very g. u t Ir manly reference to this "paper, iu the J »i course of' hi* address; ant to express our i repret that onr Hon. fr(end hud fouinf him- \ s«-lf ju the dilemma of "poor Tray." even l though ho tntglil have been pretty well paid for i t. , . . % Afler this speaker had closed, tho'aforo- ■ ] laid "individual" attempted to offer some ; i j other remark*, but the attention of the uui|dWuc* being more iuieCiydixed on the i j otttisblo door, we made our way not. with . i others, to discover, if possible.^ what ua« so • .attractive outsi'le', and lo ended the great • railroad meeting, nhli lu*Cbl!$jf and JSruomt, i I and other necerwrica of housewifery. t ; In conclusion. We will say that during sev- • ; crnl months past, negotiations have hern > I quietly conducted, which ore now nearly ' completed, to put the railroad question in . ! a more faroraUa liglit before the ^-eiiple r than over befbq?; so that, we havo reason < ; to believe, tb* people will liavo an opptirt : luitity to show their iMerc»t ami render i their assistance, with a certainty of success ii ; if thagr put forth the efforts which are ona ! tirely within their p.*wor; and it sa> un- • (.dunbledly in view of these tacts that this o humbug wo* gotten up, which proved a , I perfect failure, except a* it aided, unir.ten- j . : tioually, the- cause which it wan intemlcd to e ' injure; and let u* say to oil, that this hum- „ bug blow was struck too late. It is nut id ; I, I the power ol such partus to injure the ] real cause. Horn* entirely unforeseen cir- , • cuinstntice may arise, tmt wc call see r olh- .. l ing, except a want "f iilmral co operation ,i J on the part or the people, ulgcli cuii pie- ,■ ] vent the -building of the road from Mil. villi,r to I'lijie Island ; and we advise the people .. ; «.r Atlantic City; after all their opposition. ,1 ! to be prepared lo rendefa discounted vol,r ualiou-lo this ucjt avmtskor. ,r SrUKSlDES' nX£QlllON.

Anotucr Utorloai I- mot* Victory, Ofir urtuy atfd navy J*avc'jitsl got in | : figbxH^ trim, nnAtbc rebellion befit n» ( t-« feel it* terrible power, by tho blcs- . sing of the God of bottles The Ilurti- . side Expedition Itu been lite object of , much solicitation, and especially when r it encountered Iho fearful siorm in the 1 1 outset, nnd sunk, ttotnv of the vessels, ' ; dauingcU innity others, and- sacrificed a ' i lurgc amount of stores Ac. At the ae1 ; count of this disaster, the hopes of sonic : began to stagger, and fears were enter-* r | tained that it would prove n failure, for I the present, at lea/A e.<|»ccin!ly so, as tho . ( consequent, deity gave the rebels opportunity for mtsro extensive preparations ' I for ilefcticc-; but late officiui nccounta ' j banisii tbese fears, and rereul u clear sky. ' ! Week before last, the Expedl&m pro3 1 c«edcd to Roanoke Island, ThinA-d' " , at the northern cxlfefcliy of Pllbnleo; J | at the entruuceto Albemarle 8oqnd— y , The island is about icven ihilcs tenlgajfil „ j thrco wide, nnd not far yrom th- maini i land of N'orlb Carolina Roanok* was - ! defended with two formidable earth- ! works and fntt'r oilier batteries, tnonne I ting in all 42 guns, many of tlu-m of heavy calibre. Tltcy also litd elgjii* strungcrs, mounting two gnus each. Their i military force is thought to consist of i some five thousand; thongh the rebels 0 ' represent It nt only S.uOO, most of which', - they npknnwjedg'e, were, sonto of their I- brut' and bravest. They hnd prcvionsly 1 ] given oat that they were ready for any attack; and it might appear so, when n ! their strong fortifications were taken iu* B | to account, but It was otherwise ordered. . j On Friday morning, the 7th Inst,, our 1. 1 fleet made the attack on- their flotilla, i- Rt|d on the forts at the same time. The d ! rebel gunboats were either nil sunk or r j burnt, except one— the Ellis-lwklch is "• ! now in the service of our navy. Our " , fleet continued tlie bombardment of the b -island, nntil nearly night; and duting \ ! the night tea thousand troops were Un* . , det}. and the next morning seven thou'r sand marched against their fortifiestious and • batteries. The rcb. h made y ( n gallant 'defence. The Ukhmond Ulucit,

under Copy. 0 Jennings Wise. *on o . a Ex-Oov. llenry A. Wise, .of'O'.d John j I llrown notoriety, fought with dcspcra !i nntil most of them fell, Capl. W d among the rest. He was sfvlrely woun- 1 dctl. but uttomptcd to estape j:: ? boat, i in whb-h he was twice elwt, »nd haa • since died. , Hut after a.j tht-ir hard . t . fighting ibey had to inccnmb, bat not [ until our troops made a galfant charge -t Item, abmctiinc in the afternoon . ] of Saturday, the 8th. , * ' Nearly 3.000 of "the rebels were taken prisoners, tawing w hom were nbuut n j^dozen .colonels, lietit.-coloncIs.aiid ma- i : jo:s, which will tuorc tlian iiisnke flirfj ' change of all onr higher offiebrs held by the rebels Onr lo*s,.w is stated, dues not exceed 5(1 killed and 150 wounded 1 Ajnong our killed were GolpnCls llu( soil, of the 10th Coiineeticnt, awl Vi- : git-r t'.e Monticr, of tho II'Kpeuuiel Zoo- ' nves. No other Federal ofiicers above the rank of lieutenant were kHIvd. The rebels report their loss, iu killed nnd wounded, ul 300,. while from onr side, ' report says that only about 30 of theit1' , killed' and 100 wounded fell into our hands. Some ol their troops undoubt edly escaped before tbe surrender, taking ' many of their dead nnd wouuded with ii,b™- . : i i

' The da* following the snrremlcr see- r , grnl steamers were scut to Elizabeth city . . some distance to lhq north, on the tnain i i r land, and look possession witbbiit much ] I t ! opposition, the' rebels hating burnt n • " purl of the town before cvnciiftting it. j t We also, have possessiitu of Edentotvn, , < * < not fur from tlte lust named place, botli . ' | of which are to the north of Albftmarle ! , ! Sound, aind on tho' way toward Norfolk. . Va., where the greatest excitem«qn»4»r.e; i vails among the rebels, nt-eoriliiTjj^^ e rebel nceoiints. The prime object of this blow of The ! '* Expedition appear* to lie, to peneirat> " into the interior of North Carolina, umj cutwf railroad eomrannicotion between! Virginia and the more southern stales, j t ■ nnd ulsoTo come in on tiic rear of Nor | folk,- Uiehiuond and ifannssn* Ac., j which we have no doqbl they will nej cnmplish - - ' \ 4,

j l.au-r rebel aeeonnt* stxt« that two otfi *T B | er towns — Hertford fnii l'|jrtnoulh— have bc> n occapit-il by our fore--*, so that they - are making rapid step*] nn'J guiuIngTtri\»fi " ; ft*..at.«siyLin .North Carolina. 'We now 'see ' ' 1 the nrfcnptrtring llatterxs, in reaard to 1 if ' which cousiderahle has been said ioNoim- ' n ■ plaint- J I e t THE WAS IX TEKKESSEE. 1 '• The ramt£t-v>C casuulitie* nt the cap- ' u tnrc of Fort Henry, which wc gave Inst ' :' j week. n;ij<cnrs to have been eXaggcrnted ' c Later reports make the .nnmlicr killed ] ' j by scolding, iff consequence of tho shot j 1 r j through tlie bo.iler of the Essex, only 7. : ' 10 | Twenty-nine were scalded ; but the rest ' f" ; not fatally. The whole number kuown to 1 15 , be killed wis only -nine or te«| including '* j thoso scalded. Five were missing, who 1 ' ! were probably tlioso known to have leaped overboard, at the time of the, ' icrrihlo accident to the K**ex, Mid ! r> .drowned, so that nut more thnp fifteen, 3! all lotd, were lost at the battle. ' | After the capture of Fort Henry ; ! some of our gunboats were sent .up the ' J TcHnesscc river on a rccotuiti^^ance.^i [They procewled through the entire , ' [breadth of the state of Tennessee, and 1 as far up us Florence, Alabama- They ' not only. met with no opposition,- but | tbey ucro'grectcd all along tho route ^ with The most unmislnkabls signs of joy; ^ ; and a u n tuber of men nt" Florence vol- j iuteercd for tJUr nVmy, who report that | .' ; there are tnnny more who would do the, k i same. -Nor i* this nfune the report from I i v i our aide; but tile relteLpapcrs fully con- j j firm tbe report of the Union feeling, j " i not only in East Tennessee," but even at ! " ! .Memphis, where they - ay that tlte news | ; of success of the Federal aruty is reeciv- | i ed with evident signs of joy. The Rich- 1 mond "Despacth" says ; "Onr JTentieS" | . see exchanges give'us gloomy prospects j for the future in that part of th« Con- ! federacy. Ie The uii(loui)t:d facta arc, that there i ig , i ^ ; hn» always btcn a rprj strong Uhtnn j ^ feeling in, that stale, and it was only by I fraud that the State was ever made to ]j j 10 appear to hare seceded. The Union j j, ; men did uot- vote. And now that uur

j Uniouist* begin to dare to raise their jB heads, feeling that llmfcr redemption « | nigh. Wc arc no] prophet; from the evident signs of the-tiines, the »rarel!ing should soon become good, two months hence will- witnev? • «j the Stars and Stripes flying all over that state. The same remarks in regard to [J •tlie Union feeling, is equally true of w ' Alabama. They were always 0 opimsoHo secession."- : lloinbmitmctil ol Pott Oonr'.aon ' j Fort Donclson, a* we liaveUHbre sta* tcihh ifitimutd^tn tho Cumberland river^ s-im^fiftem miles to the eastward ofliert llcnry.vjn Tennessee, but not far * fro^t the Kentucky iiue. After all wasbveJt at ForTSj/nrv. troops were sent f across ti»npSc!spn, ' nud some' of tbe gunboats Went to Fadueah, taking other • boats and ft large body of troops, and1 . proceeded up jhe Cumberland to Doncl- t son Here our forces were destined to a severer conflict than at llehry Tbe , fortification* are situated «n higher - . ' ground, and betted commanded tbe riTJ er. Their force i* also larger ; said to he I.">. 000 strong. The aetion was commenced -«y our land force* on Thursday i last. Thft gbu boat*, sixfhi number tirrived so at to tnke part on Friday after- ! A _ i . . t _ r .1.. I...... r l.i

• of bout* fought.— , AfreV Wn hour nnd a tpiurter hard figU*- | in which they - dismounted nnd silenced several of the enemy "s guns, two • I of the boats. weje disabled; and all wilh- . ■* •drew. 'At the time wc writt wn.Tqes- | .l.i r, we have Intelligence that the fight- *~~j i:tg had continued until Saturday night, ! l>y onr land force, without any dccisivo [ result. One of our batteries was captured by lite' enrmr, but was s-ion rei.captnrcd.' Tim liglit on Saturday wai ilcsperntc. Qur army bad got' posses- ; »iun nf tlia right wing of lie enemy'* ] foflifieutfon*, and tho Slurs and Stripe* • •wctv flying over it. This I* reported to ' [be -the most . Iiiipurthnt part of their worktl, nnd cotuinnnd* nil the rest. The niortur bunt* Imd le't Cairo, and were on j . their way to- Fort DoneLuu to take part j i.i tllft fight. •' i 1 attest — The Fort Captured.'

hWJOO PRISONERS TAKEN • Johnson and Uaekner Antony Them. \ lly ffcfdiv'i mail wc have the grali- , fying liitvlligencc that the rebels uticoti- [ ditionally surrcildercd, Sunday morning without a gun being fired. Mnj. Gen. Sidney A. Johnson and Gen. Uuckncr, and 15,000 prisoner* were taken. nmfVilloWcscupcd during Snt- ^ urdiiy night, with 5,000 men -each. 3000 horses, 20.000 stand of arms Ac. | Ac. ate captured. Ourlossji* istiniatcd i at 300 or 400 killed, and jwicc as utany ! wounded, though it is not certain, Two liundrcd of our men arc said to havo , taken prisoners during the buttle. Tho gun and mortnr boats went up« • the river to attack Ciarksville. The whole North is jubilant. Threfcheers for Gen. Grunt and the "Flag of our Union." j THE V AB IN KISSOUBI. Our. forces iff Mi*si>urUiavc been for' . J. some iitue coiiceulr.ating at Lebanon. They liavc nt la*t advanced on Sprtitg- *, field, the headquarters of Hie rebe! I I'r^e. They ln« I some skirmishing before they arrived; but, on their arrival,' found that'l'rico and all hi* force had "vamoosed.'" Ivaving n Iffcre amount' of '* M • property behind, and COO sick to. fall lit— i to- our hand*. , Gen. Curtiss, ju com-. > ' tnnnd of the Federal*, 'sent a "body of . [ cavalry in pursuit, thich overtook tho-- • tear guard of the enemy, who, after a. _ i brief resistance, were totally routed, ' - ; and fled, leaving the' road strewed «M» , | wagons ami, boggugv. It was reported I by sotqe-yhat l'riee ' was merely falling , buck to meet rcinrprccmcnts nndcr Mc-' - ; intosh, when be would return and give |H . battle ; bat the more general belicl was, . that lie wa* in full retreat for Arkansaa ; ^ which, if <rue, nil] be about the last of s ; the rcheliboi in that State. The rcrion ' of Springfield, in the southwestern pftrt, t is the last viper'* nrst 4u that State. | c ] Where i* the portable State Govern- ' , meat of Claib. Jackson, about theso r j time* ? *■ \ G«n. Cnitisa'says ' more prisoners 4 ; tb*n he knows what in do with. It svi-ms 'f n thi-t the c-iysiry mentioned •iocVc, Uok u 1. I I large uuiiiU-r of ptisvuers. ' . I