davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
FRIDAY MoKNING, FEHKUARIaa.
Reading Matter Oh Every Page.

In Daily edition to-day be found the following:
OK Frasr PAaE-Foe,rv and y variety OF news Items
Also German editorials Selections, &C. OK SECOND PAGE
Editorials COMMUNICATIONS late news, &c. On THIRD
p.ar-Locsl and State news. teegraphc dispatches
rIo. n.rs re OK purxrH PAor-Gernan "Pullletou,"
GERMAN advertisements &c, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
SrxArr CuAMnER. Ecb. is, lSG !
ArplroR's OFFICE, RICHMOND.
E..l,rnary lSih 1851

J. NJ. TaLLAFEGRo, Esq, Senate Chamber:
Dear Sir Your note Of this date, wishing
to he informed whether it would be injurious
to the interest Of the State to postpone the
payment of the last inStalmemt of the revenue
from the 18th Of March to the 18th of June,
is before me- In answer, must briefly say,
that such postponcment cannot DC made with
out injustice and perhaps embarrassment 10 the
State.
The charges for the general support Of Gov,
eminent are made payable quarterly on the
frs, Of january, April, July and October, and
as the charge for April depends upon the last
instalment Of the revenue for means Of liQulda.
ton, it follows that if its payment is postponed
the necessary means must be borrowed
Yours truly. J. VI. BENNETT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

SHEKlrFs' PAYMEHrS-Tlie following CORES
ponlence has taken place between j. NJ. Ta!ia
fcrro. Esq, of the Senate of Virginia, and the
Auditor OF Public Accounts in reference to an
extension Of time to Shcrills for payment OF the
revenue.
SENATE CHAMBER, Feb Is. 1861.
j. NJ. BENNETT, EsQ, Auditor Public Accounts:
Dear Sir-l am instructed by my constltu-
ents to get an extension Of time, Tor the pay
ment Of the remaining fourth Of the revenue by
the sherills, from the 18th Of March to the
18th Of June, should it he the pleasure of the
Legislature to grant such extension. will be
much obliged il you will furnish NE such in.
formation, before move in the matter, as will
enable me to serve these whom | have the no.
nor to represent, and ut the same time to guard
against any injury to the State. would also
like to know what effect this accommodation
to the people (now severely pressed by the
scarcity of money! woud have upon tie iinan-
cial condition at the Commonwealth.
Please let he hear from you At your earliest
convenience.
Very respectfully. your obcdient serv't,
j. NJ. TALIAFEREO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

The MODEL GuN.-Mr. Adams, the Master
Armorer of the Richmond Armory, exhibited
yesterday to the members Of the Military
Committees OF both Houses, the new model
gun for the State.
The gun was made at the Springfield Armo-
~. 1t is combination Of the United States
rife musket, and the Enfield (BrtiSlD rifle
The length of barrel is 10 inches; calibrc
$500. The bands arc convex adjustable
English pattern.) 1t has Il three lcafcd
rear sight The lock is without pri-
mer The stock is Of walnut, lany quantity
of which, fortunately, can be had in the State.)
The barrel is bright; but we think the guns to
be made here, ought to be Drowned. The gun
will do good execution at 1000 yards 1t is
beautiful piece Of workmanship, and has been
constructed under the eyes Of Mr. Adams.-
The probable cost Of those to be made at the
Arn,ory, will be SIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

CAPTURE OF = SLAvEl:.--ln'..|$:eISS.' {
the coast Of Africa states that ihe d.
Windsor, of New York, with 20 A"'''
been captured by a Spanish steamer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

METROPOLITAN HALL.-Messrs. Duprez &
Green's Double Minstrel Troupe, drew OIL
"Wednesday evening and last night, over
flowing houses at the above Hall, To witness
their unequalcd and excellent performances.
Their vocal and instrumental music is the best
we have heard in the minstrel profession. Their
Brass Band also deserves especial credit. The
music they discourse is quite new TO us and
good. Mr.. Green's Mocking Bird Song IS an
excellent thing, that alone is worth The price
of admission. Master Charley, the Champion
Infant Jig Dancer, only seven years old, is Ger
tainly the livsliesl and smartest boy we have
lately seen in that line Of business. Govee, in
his Essence, is hard to beat. Cartoons song 81
see her still in my dreams" was very finely
rendered. They appear again Tonight, and
also tomorrow evening with new novelties, and
positively for The last time in this city, as they
open in Washington on the 10Th inst DO not
fail to 20 and hear them before they leave this
CITY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

BALl.-To-nght one of the most brilliant balls
ever gotten up in this city, and decidedly the most
brilliant of the season, will be given by that gallant
corps, the Young Guard, ut the Central Hotel!
Every thing that lavish expenditure, good taste
and energy could accomplish, lns been DONE and we
can say, with The utmost confidence, that whose
desires iull measure Of enjoyment: eau lind 1t
ut the Central Hotel tonight.
The balls Of tue Young Guard have always been
popular to degree, for they have been always char
acterizod Lya display Of eegan. embellishments,
choicest suppers and finest music. They have always
Iesn exceedingly popular with the fair sex, for tile
officers aud soldiers OF the Guard Are Us well known
for their gantry towards the sex as for their hne
deportmen: as military men The names OF these
WHO annear in the advertisement as managers, coi-
mitte., &C. are used by the consent OF the parties
themselves, and every thing connected with The
testirily is genuine und most carefully prepared
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

ANDREW JoHNsoN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Hreaiag Post says:
" Andrew johnson is doing good work
in Kentucky. 1t is perhaps not general
ly known that Mr.. johnson owns fine
estate in Tennessee, which is to be en-
tirely confscated by the rebel govern
ment at Richmond. lie has not heard
a word from his wife and children for
many weeks, and has no hope of seeing
them till the Federal Army opens East
ern Tennessee to loyal men. Few OF
.he citizens Of the free States who favor
the jealous prosecution of the war are
aware of the sacrifices made by Senator
johnson in adhering to the cause Of the
Union. He risked his entire fortune and
family, and for the time becomes an eX-
lie from the native State be loves, and
which has so iIonOred him in the past
Mr.. johnson demands more troops ana
The vigorous prosecution of the war
Any attempt TO starve out the South, nc
says, will fail The rebellion must De
put down by the bayonet, and can DC
put down ia no other way.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
IRASBuRGH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1861.

From THE THIRD REGnIENr,-Sar.
geant Chase writes US under date Of
Sept. y, as follows, We are glad to
hear from him.
"Fnend Earle Yesterday the Yer
mont Sd had the first opportunity of
meeting the rebels: The regiment were
out accommodating, and as they were
about to return, the rebels commenced
firing upon them from a battery which
had not been discovered by our troops.
The rebels generally fired shells which
mostly passed over the heads of our
men, There were two killed of our
regiment, both Of Co. c, Meserye and
CoIburn, a few wounded, not any dan.
gerously. One wounded in Co. B,--our
company. w. Sherry, slightly IN the
ankle. Very soon after the rebels be-
gan their fire, Capt, Moa's artillery of
our brigade soon sienced their battery,
aud lbey soon left for parts unknown to
Us.
What their loss was we know not, but
those who were where they could see
the enemy, said our shells burst among
their cavalry and cut them up badly"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

TIE MAINE LEGIsLATURE.-The
Lewistown Journal has returns from &C
Representative Districts, which have
elected GO Republicans, Is Union Dem
ocrats, and l Dana Democrat. The
Legislature, therefore, viii be nearly
unanimous in the support Of the Admin
istraiion in the prosecution Of the war to
crush rebellion
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

RUtoEEp ATTACK on LEXINGTON.
Mo. Jefferson City, Sept rs. A spe-
ciaI dispatch to the ST. Louis Republican
says that Gen. Price, at the head of
10000 TO 10000 men, attacked licking
ton on Thursday, but we have no partic-
uars Of the battle, nor do we know the
result. The troops at Lexington are
strongly eutrauched.
Gen Pope at last accounts, was at
Hamilton with from 5000 to 5000 troops.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

CoWNG HoME.-Chaplain c. 3.
Smith, Of the 2nd Vermont Regiment,
passed through this city yesterday, in
charge Of private Anthony Lawrence of
New Haven, W., member Of Co. X,
who was injured at Bull Run. George
w. Price, a member of Co. A. in the
same Regiment, went home to Benuiug-
ton by the train last evening.-Troy
Uzig Sept G.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20
How the Rebels feel the Blow at
Hatteras.

lament the fall OF the Hatteras forts
~ am irrcparablc injury to their
.....
cau'o' mere aic It ~" 'Poo''''0'''
Of these lamentations:
n l. orito cortoio tbot according
" ~,
to our predictions ana warnings Io'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20


Ten MILLIONS WORTH or SoUTu
EaN Property SEIzHD.-The Roch
ester n. w. Dcmocrat Of Thursday
has a letter from New York city
dated the 18th instant which says
"Thc hardest blow yet inflicted
upon the Southern rebels has just
been struck in this city by United
States Marshal Murray. 1t is such
a blow as will make every bank,
railroad company and insurance
association in the South SILVER. A
blow as skiIlfulIy aimed as it has
been cucrgcticaly delivered yet
done so quietly that not ono of the
daily papers here has yet heard of
it. This is the seizure by attach
mcut of OVER TEN MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS worth Of property belonging
to those who are in armed rebellion
against the Government.
The property consists Of money,
merchandise, stocks. bonds, vessels.
and securities of all sorts, found in
the possession of banks, insurance
companies, railroad corporations, dc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

lHE 1ANKEE AND REBEL BATTERIES.
Chicago, Sept. l3. A dispatch from
CAIRO says the gunb,ats did more exccu-
ton last Tuesday than was supposed. 4
paper from the rebel camp Acknowledges
that the rebel gunboat Yankee was d,,a-
Died, that G5 were killed and large num-
Der wounded. The same paper claim.
several hundred lederals killed: but we
know only two OF our force were wounded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-20

in common with the Republicans, ard
when, "a peace at any price ana com
promise if you can panty, is beginning
to make itself heard in the northern and
northwestern parts OF ihe Onion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
FROM CAMP FACE.


Aue. "a las"
few words oniy TO the Dispatca this
morning before the mail closes. $50 1t stated
In Northern quarters that the Federal vessels
are sink king hulks ct the months of our rivers
tor the purpose Of preventing ingress OF
egrass / co net believe one word Of IT, as
far a. relates 10 the mou tbs OF the York and
the James. II is intended, doubtless. as q
h ind 10 the operatives on the Peuinsal -
Rat they might as we'll expect TO climb to
Hsav"a Oil Il rope ladder as To attempt to
fool Gsneral Magrudar. When the time
comes, Wool Will get good woOlinR. and
Old Poin. will point moral, and adorn sun
Try tales ~ TINT will bs turned for protso.
tion ;o.tuat quarter.
4 see thai H anry Wi,sca is to command a
battalioa Of 1ytrg artillery. 1t Il good an
pointr,ent by the Federal Government, ior
he will he ia fdtt as q courier freyu tbs deld
OF hattie, as MsEassas will TESTIFY. We are
seemingly 9nia. IN this qugTtsr, bat wide
aSgass.
see FROM the tzramfT,sr thar the Northern
prints lrofass to give detailed accounts OF the
movements of tbs Southern army their OF:
GERS Loeetiona, GUd mum ltioos. Now Ii Is
certain. Notwithstanding the errors Of ths
Northern paners On the subject that there
is something rotten IN Denmark" In other
words, that there are spies not only In the
CAPITAL, but there ara traitors ia the eeIrsts of
SONS Of tha Departments. I SAY, ind them
oot and convict theIn II possible, and hang
them as high ae Hsnan. ayer or tho UapiLOl
50 are, stcEt Of Gil men.
Have yon read Miss Susan Archer Taliey' g
"5attie OF Manassas - In the En7 7ufrs- of the
= INST: /: Is worthy o. 4 iasteg place be-
side Macaulay's Lays Of Ancient Rome. -
the Henry Of Nararre,'' Or Tennyeous or
Hopes s. Charge of Balaklava," trnst
tnat Southern literature vii; so,H receive It's
proper noed, now :nat we have stultit ed the
IN Utuai einliretioa Society OF Boston, and
the aInailer Try cliq ues of New ] York and Phi;
~ aiphia. willis nss poem will bs perhaps
addressed 70 Mrs. Ijnccln's poodle, OF 10
. q 4gaa' = Jnto
and ne SI;2t saw thar Immaculate shirt de
sceni. OATS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
Eeasi in Tsnns Sssx.

Tao late Geological Rsp0rs u Tennessee
st2us la8t iosG exists abupdan,iy in thai G.ate
- It isoe y raa5.y 3thsr 4a4r,s14 Of ihe South.
The report sets forth that i is found in nearly
81 tle csnndes Of Hast Tennessee; that nr-
raercas yelps oxiss IL Claiborne oGUaty, and
indications ara found also in Middle Tennss-
ceo,
Or. Tao9gf reports IL regard 10 a large vein
- Davidson. il. the Yicl1ity Of naysboro ueh
"L- "a y4ry 9y5hat'e that the vein ia very ex-
tonslrs and rich, snd The ore Is good. 1t has
seoa ps4asfsfsd aAour stn cr twelve feet, and
Aaa already, st this :peorsiIssshle DEPTH
produced afon: 800 pounds oi lead. This
ve.n being sihfatad near riyalst, tho work
was iraps3od by tho wagar ANA the operation
abandoned By al sNs0fste soGrrh. tho same
vetsa Ilay 80 1ound st iaore conssnisnt
p'aeei cr by erecting pumps the vein may
pasAsts. be worked Wisa advantage. Il Is
Ytr~ probable thrt this vein ia extensive
srsHss u ii ara found ca the bsDss OF the tam-
5srani river ii several piaees.' Such taats
shoe ibn. lho South may pake heraof iade-
paislen: u ths whGia world il I'll the elements
oE wars veil ia peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

HRowsLow's Trs-rsosy. rrer,y render
knows that brownlcW. u tbs Knoxville
Wing, Is not biasssst an favor OF lha South
il fRct, Hro-neoE IA tae nQoEt yteaseat ep@Ia :
The South or Gny FouthorA Sta.e nes ever
tolerated, and IS iar more oDooSaoas 20 tie
South than any OF the editora vvs.a have been
accused and Indie ted IL the n ortn nave S>en
to their own section. here Is what Browuiow
says about exchanging prisoners:
"Ths usaSes OF civ YiiizsG warfare, In ell civ.
Ni-ed count 1858, Tad uirs oronapt e&ch41.- ~
prisoners, SID t1tg on I'll hands .s declared 10
rs the duty OF belllgoTolt Nay. tn exchange
Prisoners WIth0Ct dsIay, - Ills h3aFsa tno
highest act of humanity, - well ~ ti2e Il y '
Of the Government. no r1atier how val !.
prisoner may DO treated e the oanS. af ~
enemy, nc ,'TsfsT7 being released aud aant
bach 10 thu Government in whose caus. ia
hsd ceaN engaged.
Inc Adnatnistfa tion q. W&sning.on has
shown more weakness, vaINty AIT Iaes u l..
tion IL tt refusal 70 exchange prtsof!ers than
wS nad supposed IL capable OK ] has pIau /
ed isHen upon al ansCactson-couid rot eE.
change prisoners cAca oss thai Sot you'd Bt
an Acknowledgements OF Lae existence % ma
Son thern Cnnfeteracy This is sonafooisry
and u site Killing Tor cigatIy and eriqueEts, thS
can only render them ridiculous There sg
such Lhng IA q Southern Confedaracy, OI
Southero Party, or Son tnern Array or wi u.
ever we may choose 10 call Them, With zoe o..
troops IN the tteti. ard they made shexa sel Yss
felt at Manassas, 70 suck nn extent 6= 20 O.
least sI tile them 70 DO regarded as b4iiiger.
ents, and al organization the. the washing
ton Government might afford 10 exchans:
pfisonoIs with ,h
There is some hop- for brownle~r VIII
tue atc OF unts, repentance. re ecrsou, Bean.
regard, pcOulicch and ZolIic Ter, he may bt
licked into dseeney -ctartsstoE Cass4.cr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

OAsArIAs OTIsIos or NEwsPApys MoPsIsa
This IA not only an exceed ,ngiy foolish Way u
prGcsadtnE---lt Not Saiy scsnrrs ~ own pun
fsLn1sCt by encouraging a-raao o. Journalists
who will meyer speak the truth, e;tcept when
likely 70 please, bar IL does more than aiulcst
any thing else 20 lower the Aneri,san psouia
In the estimation Of all civilized M tsns W .
carr not what the destroyed ioa nal. ulh
iished. III trsasonaaie matter. tnsr she y7ri-
ssre ought to be punished In the due nonrse OF
law and not ny mot. But tf the ma tssy '; as
not trsasons bic, but ou!y false nd yssy.t,oas
hen Its undss surted publics,ion ans.ft 70
have been permitted Ifs ruppreaxSpt D. ys3-
lance Ia 9 proof thar In Concord aud pangor
at least. freetiora Of opinion d,ses na,s exist /.
ana thecom riacency with -~hioh the act gene.
rally appears 10 bs regarded womb perhaps
Justify as In believing that other AVID more
extended localities are sqnshY unfortunate.
lnose VINO nave anything 20 iose in ve . { nilssi
StAtes cannot remember too SOON taas when
the MODS idsG respec ting the rights OF fass.ns
ano essm get coaIused, MISTAKES ara likely "a
y made with property more vaIEaoie than
snAe usuaiiy coGts ned In nswapsper OH res.
A. tAe prossnt tms especially, tbs sssump-
saoa o. power by illegally constituted tribu-
9A1S ought TO oe xtsruly checked 1x the great
Aepuohc Will be- resolved into . chaos from
which theFe u no return, except ~ the " pur-
onAso of ordsr at ths sxpsnse Of liberty
xevomto Ggoos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
4 DtsF,ro7rsx WrrEcsr D1rsssxnog

4 DIsF.soTreS WrTEcsr DIrFsSxHoB -
C1i. @alFatn. OF the New York liz NV hu
eeeIAr cotai lie E1.oiy Tii-E - -h9 peTspEpe
TaporC ss - .is conduct CB tEe feid as Ma
Asssas, says ~ see Dy ts.e ARTICLES re ete;. q.
10, That L inOuLt ted ny Morse ana did Got SOY
running until L wac safely Ds hind e. pile ci
Eocke.' Now sir, thus Is IaIsa Il every par gle-
u!sT. Oar former Llea sess1E Oolunal ssra.
ham: fnow uGertern astar ot the regiment
ves mounted IN q grey nofsS Inal re sTa s.ss.
mine yery much. VINO di9 riaa 20 The yaal
IN quick time. douot not bUt he WaS SaxsE
Aor @yssD when retiring NOM The battle
grouad."
W0woaId advise this injured and inGignan
otE2er 20 "sw.p horses" at the next Hghs, II
shat there wiil hs no more mI5tasss he&ysseE
himself and the qua.tarlaastsr * nGs bear
oaiy MISTAKE. aid mistakes VIII IA, aai---ss
So shst Tace, wAers---
''s9aae bet their uioasy on ths boo.tail nag,
Aeo soms bel cir money ca ias gray "
dEgusta Cv4sstf:HEt sossaJt5t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

Capt. ], Whifehsad. late Rha-tE cf
p.tt' givania county, ai7a ou HFaadaT iast q
di,'tAai "a, ai,sr GH II nesa 81 taEee caJs.
The C;n,iupa Dap p5r1 yatorG Ia dssth 5r
tns f&77 Or bfcese, formerly gaa.cT oE Clsist
(SnT "a la hat city.
The cod fsGery is repre- ed a hstas r0yr
tais season By tao american. I.ttisa Gzt
French fishermen
Genera, meDsfisld IL sej3yipg n fa~iouzs
nom military c&e!ea ai his AoIas Il II ldcSa~
t0wr, CcUn.
Hon. j. Sentl Harrison dac .sas .hs D {. -
cfeta1 .3s4tnsGJE G0- LAa1s. (f3se!or u
OAio.
Col. Joseph Fsxfon, VVegl kcawc ei.'xra
CT i'an2syivGnis. afsd c. Taes.Ay, 1t % a..
Wista
ID. Jon. Il. Norwood diad az Annapolis
WsrYIso6, Oh "Wednesday. aged 0ce huI6rs5
vpsra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
4 aEArfIgeL OvpSkrse Wa had IN

n NEACfiFeL o"sEkfEa We had the plea
sure OF sx ming last evening Cf.Aa til ii Crer
ing from some ladies. t1tspdSI for tna brave
soldiers OF Coi. ksr9h1w's regiment. This
tozen-os appreciation is box containing a
large number of Palmetto stsra from the gen =.
ulne Palmetto, d dssisued ami er aided by a fam
ily OF aides, prilc paily from uoluiob,a now
81 thejr saminer residence st fsndieton TIL y
Grs o. beautiful workmanship, aud the Pal.
Hetto trees in tended TOR the Goionei hirnaslt
ID oCs Of ths pgettiest ornamental badges We
ever saw. Aooomp mpanykng these are = large
number u aaedis- poo ches, Containing needles,
pins, buttons. &c., and ia zach i. q pretty
piece OF poetIy and Scripture text iln manu-.
script1 by the fair ladies who pressnai Il.
Tnis is The neatsst. most appropriate, and n,
the same time useful tokens OF woman's ap.
probation OF brave doecs, that We have aei
/: reflects Ersas credit IN the patriotism and
raste OF tina fsir donors - Cola@bta {S Cl
Gssa-d:aa, e.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

TEE JAPANESE "Tcsn7 --~Tne rorIss % nd.
ant Of the New Yort World. vrt ing rom
z ssdo, rt!a1as the fo'le~ing III relation %
;Ae uo.orioas Httls hamheg whose nan Q
heads this item
Itmay bs i,t@r sstirg 10 acme of his acIns-
rers In America TO learn that 81 Tommy" ID
veil nnd siding at he U led Safes iesa-
ton as an interpreter am giro TO q tahs
al, the psttins ne ecsived IN Amer c. tos
not applied d u, Hs .hinks taa Ua;'ec ) at, =
the b 81 ccantrv ia the world, of n 10 uot IL
be wondered a. consi lsrilg tbs dis i.Js Ia
cav ,ba OF noveld. .s ana syisnac., az q -
attentions bsst2 we'd apoa him In particu ,f-
am glad 10 see that ne is des.rcus 30 psffsct
koo vlss ge OF r agiisG, and "a We GoIed 10
assist him la any way that Is possicis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
srREa,oR1rr or rax sorrHEss OrrlcsRa nrr,

STpEB,oRIrY OF TaE SoUrHEss OFr!csR6 oTEa
! Ths NoaTHss&,--tt IL lnpossl8ls 10 TaaG LIE
SCuEEzfTi account. IL detail o1 tho D bIttia AZ
/ aoii hun, which We published : rs srCay, 81 Il
S1ET, 2 - trf - Nth Tia accounts S.-gl ~ oEr
owr 0t6osr7 and men, we'll a. o. t3osa ci.
!i.ians who witnessed ths 13gEt, "rlth u Com o.
ID : . The conclusion the ne sou thern srInv y
had n eatiy ths al yaatsse IN odi ,sIa o7sr tne
EoA'shoro '.EsDy. 4aey Io-CSt VIII era : o. =
-hAoh rG.iT lac 9o2dGttO' no Un.GG ( & csrs
= - ;ce ssaie, anc thet seif-s:,1r act-x .e-C.
isi1 t0i& OG ,ke f"r Unsa Of the day Iua
men advanced To ths cbAyge or ari5 N y,cv' ~ [
DC5..oge while tn"y were d7ci",a:, 2 .acaRe 9
they rere sEts@a .e5s and Il ed 81 lhs ex2ulpls
OF thei, leaders al i'm possible uLnervvise 10
acco une. fos Lha.r great loss iii I1en aud esra
far a1ctSa0sTE-, according - cur UcE JaaSS cnS
loss IA tsss ! nicC, Ray.
The nsmber OF our OdiosTs OF nigh rapA
,ied End wounded bssrs ua proportion 20
tnoEe fli!est s5ld wounded IN tetldiug ma ara
nv. Ihs T90e.7 lost at Isast in killed. two
Generals, one tirlGadi5r Qsu4i6i, siY Euio-
neis, ons LieU tes1cr Colonel; il vqoaudeG
Brg9sisr- General, 4 G0iCs1 IS 3 (. gErae
Mai0l s--r~entv fiald officers III al Tn loss
in company officers. though great, was not,
pea hans, II. &c aaI prupbI tsoa. The Southern
feic ol1csra feiA il leading theiE troops 10 the
1 charge. '.lC th3 9ZaU.t ie ipscires 1heiI
ren With great srdor, egeA wins they
were Inclined 80 give wlv. We rsac
tnat bsauregard ard Johnston tLen-
selves 77era jn me tlAtcAe=t OF the night ST tbo
decisive DGCif feut,- Ee EUTeEara HAVING hi
n0r5e ehot under nirS 4nd throughout the
day these Generals AXroa1d themselves con-
t!nuallT &c death, py sa41J3ing = org the 'front.'
oS lhe:r lines 10 aheaSTe the Govaidp1nPrt OF
the 1Gftie. where Wefe cur Geld officers
during t1is period We aSs almost asnaraed
70 tell. We lIpcW ia2sc tners aTa gaii6at sz =
cep'tc..z-aach ss Sp-as &c, oi Rhode Island
bar Il must be confess al taat our fe,d or GERS
"a tas whole, reflected bat little credit upon
the array OF upon the ioyai. Statss, and tbe
chief part Of tire 1ts b ting wss doDe hY bgaV
priyates and company oalesIs on tasir owl
lock N /. HtraId.