davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

n~We have received Communication
from GA Volunteer" It's length forbids its
publication. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

D@The feet Eugene, in cha2se of Capt.
Saysr, will leave for Louisville this even
ing. She is one OF the finest packets
aH0at-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

sT The vanderburgh Greys viii meet
for business this evening at o'clock at
the usual place. By Order
G. A. RosEScRAE3, O.S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

aThe ladies of Evansville will please
read the address tolthem, from the Cover
nor oft6e STATE : We urge dp6nJ them the.
duty of speedily supply ing the wants Of our
brave boys, inEarms against traitors. 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

80 The Courier has been procured by
Capt H. T. Dexter, to carry the mail be-
tween Evansville and Paducah, and win
leave here Monday for that place. Have
your freight ready. All who want a nice
boat TO travel on should bear the Courier in
mind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

e@ Thanks to Cox & Humphrey of the
new Wharf Boat, TO the officers of the
Star Grey Eagle, and to Mr.. KerchiEal,
mail agent on the Bowen, for newspapers
and other 'tAEoFS- gogg9gEHg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

sTThe Charley Bowen is the mail boat
for Cairo and Pudacah, to-day at P. NJ.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
fsf PIANOS m y
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE

As oonsignees Of the factors, we have directions
clcse out our entire stock Of Piano Fortes az prizes
below the cost Of nnanufacturing, viz:
One Center 6erpentine Octave Instrument,
relail price, s-s-s7avy "
Three R0und Corners rpeDtue, Octave
Instruments, retail price.,....,.....--...SjI6 90
One Center Finished Rosewood Piano, retail
price Dot "
One Round Conner "a Octave Instrument
ANNdt
The above Instruments viii be sold &C 50 psy
cent. less than retail price.
These Pianos are warranted equal tOnuy made to
tie country. Those who need Instruments vail do
we'll & buy now. If not sold within three weeks,
the Pianos will be shipped back 70 The owLers.
.sl d. JOIN HBALYt
sepis-1m. Late Healy q Warren.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL
W"6 10 g hitter

DR. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL
W"62G g B6EEG9"S
ARE composed OF pgFs and unadulterated Wine,
combined with Barbgrry, Solomon 3 Seal, Comfrey,
Wild Cherry Tree Bark, spikeHard, Camuomila
Flowers, and Gentian- They are manufactured b.
DR.. DOds himself, y ho is experienced and aues
oessful Physioanl and hence should not be elaased
amOng the quack ntsfrums which food the couns
try, and against which the Medical profession ara
30 justly prejudiced. These truly valuable Bittsrd
have not been fairy before the public for year,
and yet there Is heavy demand for them frofa ell
parts Of the Union.
Or. Fr.nk, No. 30 West a5rh street, New York,
~ have been greatly benefited by using Dr..
DoDs' WINE BIT ERss and AM uaiEg t,rsm freely
and successfully 50 my praeslcs. ~ 9 .FlQdioina
Dr. GuerDssy, No. ID West ga itreet, sayaI
CT have used DR.. DoDs' WisE BIT EEs IA mp
/ consider them unsurpassed, ard q 5srfuily ~
commend them a. a Family No icine."
DR.. Meaeham, OF Florida says;
saFor several years / suffered al The hcrreTa o.
Chronic / uEed all Other remedies without avail.
/ discarded prejudice, aud used Or. DgDs' WLAs
DIlrEEs, which have greany boDeatted me and
MI. q. 8. Weaver, q Aibany, g. T., says
Ny wife wac sinking rapidly with coasuEaptieai
the best Bh si.ins IN A bauy and New YORK Ci1E
pror ouucsd her arse hopeless She used Dr., DoDs'
WnH BiTrsRs anI is cured
mr J. -. stNats, g Newark, y j. says
"My chugbter WAS extr ulely illi abe had bosa
attended by four Of our beet physicians; her dis
ease was InhamHiation Of tho Bowels, which d
produced extreme debility. Fer case was consids
cred hopeless by all who saw her. A friend recon.
meuded DR.. DoDs' VINE BITTgEs she used them,
and Is we'll"
Sir. Britain. Editor u the Bsnuer of Light, IL
Boston, says:
'Dr !. RovEE Do g. WINE BITTEns have cured
or Piles q tbs worst and obsilnlte character"
. A disting uished lady of Noble Ala writing 20
female friend, says;
would advise you to use Or. J. BovEE Dora III
PERIAL MISE BIlTEes. have used Them ana
consider them blessing 70 our Sex
We might write small volume anG tuen would
not give Ona-sourfh Of the Testimonials in ON pos
session, 40 10 10 yirtue Of these Valuable bttera
but we ouiy say that they are approved Of by our
best Physicians, Bre DONG much good In all parts
Of chs couHt ahsa cnestiy entreat the ain icted
TO try them F7-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

pEELXTGRx" GOODS IND THIN
SEE MLHG6.-A large stock Of Buttons, Gilt
Lac, SO. ~ scHAPKE1 BUsSIEG's,
sspfa <o. 40 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
Gibson County Fair.

=. n. THAYE R, EDIToR
O. K. DREW ASSOCIATE EDITOR
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
RECRUTTS! RECRUITs !! !

&S6O&S " A - : A@AAC@S " a = - . g
An Indefinite uuin er ~ men a. o waited m nae
diatsly 6,r the 18Th Regiment Of in6ntry y. g. A.
Never were smell ihdIcenicg o. oiiefed 20 men 20
fight thsir eouuti.'s baffies Opportunities Of pro
motion to he. humble good sagts % the poorest
honor and the gratitude 3r p0serity 90 all. Let ey
cry man afo desires % hghf i1r H5orty aud his
country call At the b. Washington House, and be
Informed Of flis ex tf adFamtages 81 enlistment in
to this regiment
The pay Of recruit i,i vs. ,sh til- dag Of bis
lfstrpeft, land BE- witt not o. expected hGht until
thoroughly drilled ~ tho most accomplished ON
GERS Of the army. bonus Of t,go liars VIII be
given to any man who presents acceptable re-
cr1iit Rendezvous, 81 Washington House"
v.ElCK. SMITH Capt. 18th Infanrly.
juy3l SEA Recruiting 0fiCsr.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
Next Door to Old Bank
EH.s.N-sv-4EER. EvDI.ay,.4.
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, October !, 1861.
W.N' ORDER TO HID THE R.aTRX-
II OTTO and laudable efforts now being made for
tRe defense of the city and the welfare Of the ha-
tionaI cause this office viii be closed long as
the present necessity exists, at o'clock NJ and
remain closed till p n, when IL will be opened
for an hour for the delivery Of the Railroad Mail
The eiiiee Win be- opened ~ seven NJ, usual
and The SuRdsy hours from + 10 2 P. NJ, Will re-
main the ss1ne s #sa-- A--
Nothing win he sold after4 CLOCK AT the Peri
odiral stand In the lobby except the daily papers,
pos aEe stamps and STAN ped enteloPes -
oc2 JAMES Fl. @cREELY, r M
4WGECE TEHLE BUFTER,
+ II $40 Tbs choice Boil Butter an eioIhs, ai5scs
from the Western Reserve, at a. A--OOOA ?
&OEDKERS a TTEIN-TGOJFI
40 We have lust received per Express a sample
lot e Military Caps latest styles Those not pro.
svIdta vet viii do we'll 10 leave their orders at as
earfy \ DAY ~ posi- bic. . i.
s,,4.. > - -.- No 80 Main Street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
From The Clscsnnasi Prioe Current, October 2. E
FimamciaI and C0mmarcaaI summe-

From the CfJscSnisdts Price Current, October z.
FimamcfaI and CommerciaI summ0~
~ for the Past Week.
The demand notes just issued BY the dis
bursting agents of the Government in this
city, have increased the volume of currency,
and consequently produced more ease in the.
money market, and better feeling general
ly. These notes are being anxiously sought
after, and the feeling, of security associated
with them In the public mind, has given
them a general and rapid dispersion among
the people, who feel as secure in holding
them as If they were gold. There will be
but few Of them Returned for redemption,
and but.little use made of them in the way
of exchange, as the supply of exchange
makirg from bills drawn against produce is
rather Ia excess of the demand, so that
bank notes, and much less treasury notes.
are not and will not for some time be used
in making it. The offerings of 6Tst class
paper are light, and 1t is in demand at 100
II per cent.
The demand for exchange has been mod
crate, and the market ruled steady through
ont the week, closing firm at the following
rates, which are the same current for some
time. We quote:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
.. sOLD By TIE PB0PRIEIORs,
CHAS. WlpplFIELD & CO., PROPS
- William Street, hs r

For sals b. -
KELBER + FINITE,
So ~ Hsia stree EvanagiIla, lad
sau2s 4rndEu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWRuRG COAL

For sale at the Landing VIII be delivered TO al
ocl2-lm FH0S- sHoWDESs Agt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-12

JOSEPH THOMAS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
LAWS OF OHIO.
AN ACT
lPrBLisHEp ry AUTHORITY.

mo. 62,l AN ACT
To provide for the defence of the state, and
for the support of the federal government
against rebellion.
SECTION /. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the state OF Ohio, That there be
and hereby is appropriated the sum of -four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the
purchase OF arms and equipments for the
militia OF the state, to be expended under
the authority aud direction OF the Governor.
and audited and paid upon accounts certif
ed and allowed by him.
SIC. 2. That there be and hereby is an.
propriated the further sum Of FIVE hundred
thousand dollars, 10 be expended under the
direction and authority of the Governor, for
carrying into effect any requisltion OF the
President Of the United States 10 protect the
federal government.
SEC. g. That there be and hereby is ap.
propriated and placed under the control of
the Governor, as an extraordinary contingent
fund, the further sum Of fifty thousand dol.
lars 10 meet the emergencies arising out OF
the present condition Of the country.
| SIC. 4. That for the purpose OF paying
the appropriations in this act contsined, the
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund be and
they are hereby authorized and empowered
to borrow on the faith and credit Of the state,
such sum and sums of money. not exceeding
in the aggregate seven hundred and fifty
Thousand dollars, as may be asceItained by
the Auditor OF State, and from time to time
certified to them, TO be necessary to NEE,
the Aforesaid expenditures.
Il SEC. s. Whenever it shall become neces.
sary TO borrow any sum Of money under the
authority OF this act, the Commissioners o
the Sincing Fund shall take such measure es
and give such public notice by advertise
ment and otherwise as in their judgment
may be needful to enable them to obtain tn.
same without unnecessary delay; and fo
the moneys so borrowed the Commissioner.
shall issue certificates to the proper parties
payable at the treasury Of the state at suci
time and times as they may deem proper, bu
not longer than 6ve years from the first da,
of May, A. ID. 1861. The certificates so is
} sued shall bear interest at a rate not exceed
: ing six per centum per annum, payable semi
ANNUALLY, at the state treasury on the frs
day OF May and the first day Of November il
each year, and shalt not be subject TO AM
> tax or assessment levied under the authorill
Of this state. To enable the Commissioned
= of the Sinking Fund to carry out the pro
visions Of this act, the sum Of FIVE thousant
dollars 10 hereby appropriated for that pur
, pose, out OF any funds in the state treasury
!, SEc. G. That for the purpose OF raisin
the money necessary to repay the amour
p that may be borrowed under the authont, @
this act, and the interest thereon, and I
meet the expense that may be incurred
81 the state and necessary for the support Of th
federal government and the maintenance q
the honorof this state, there be and hereby
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
ELLswoRTm's DExTgRirY. - lie

ELLswoRTu's DExrERirY. - lie
pract!ced the manual OF arms in bic
own room. until his dexterous pre-.
cision was something akin to tho
sleight oi Jnegler. lie investi'
gated the theory OF every now.
inent in an anatomical point OF view,
and made several most valuable i'm.
provements on Hardee. He rear.
ranged tho mammal SO that every
movement formed a logical ground.
work tor the succeeding one. iis
studied the science oi icncing, %
that he could use q rspier with Ds.
Villi,rs. the most dashing OF the Al
gerine SwordsmeE. llo Slwsys had
hand as true AZ steel. and an eye
like a ger falcon. lie used 10
nmuse himself by shooting ventila.
tion holes through the window,panes.
Standings T. n PAGES from the window,
he couli fire the sev,R shots irom
his revolver and not shiver the glsss
beyond the circumference OF a hall
dollar. | have seen 0 photograph
Of his arm taken ut this time. The
knOtted coil OF thews and sinsws
looks like the magnificent cxagges-
ations OF antique sculpture.-fA As.
tantic Monthly.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
The Illinois Lynching Case.

The telegraph has already men
toned the execution by Lynch law al
Lane, Ogle county, Illinois, Of T. ID.
Burke. lie was man about sixty
years Of age, claiming to be South
erner by birth. Hs was a loud.
mouthed advocate OF secession doc
trines, but it was for actual crime
against the safety Of the public that
he WAS put to death. On the seventh
OF June, three grain warehouses in
Lane were set on fire and consumed.
the loss ol the grain alone amount.
ing to SIS 600. THIS deed he re
veaIod to a supposed friend, who
betrayed him. lie also avowed To
the same person his Intention to
burn other buildings. Ha was ar.
rested on tho 18Th instant, and the
examination which followed clearly
snbstantiaied the facts above stated
A correspondent OF the Chicsgo
Tribune tells the rest Of the story.
The ex animation was quietly con
cluded Eurke WAS held to bail
and was passing along the street in
the custody OF officers, when a sud
den rush was made by the excited
citizens, feebly resisted by the Off
GERS, tor the attack was resistlcss
The terrified piiioncr saw in the
ewes Of the men about him that his
fate had come, and begged h,ri
against it, but nnavailinaly.
lie was hurried through the
streets, and into a large brick buill
ing about twohundrcd feet N nth Of
the railroad track, and carried into
the third story. lie was bound last
u rope attached firmly to a boan
within, was tied firmly to his neck
and then tho unfortunate wretch wa,
pushed through, tho window. 1t wa
"short. sliriit AMI cure cord, u" III,
wretchcd man falling sixteen feet
was instantly killed. the neck bein.
dislocated by the shock. A tev
struggles and all was over, and III
excited crowd looked up swo struck
at the work Of their own hands. =
This took place at 10 q. IN. Ate
hanging until lils Was extinct. III,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
MsezNzS7j ITO
fssitives Ssav e..

Those who have compared thn
latest census returns With sbs ~
OF 1850. We doubt not havs bssn
surprised q. the fact therein shown
that. although the slave population
in 1850 was 749, 1893 greater thsa n
1850, the number Of fugisives from
service was one. fifth LEES. n,
From the universal complaints Of
the Southern press during the pssg
two years, the alleged frequent de-
lection and expulsion Of psrsous
from the South charged with tsm.
pering with slaves, the knowB asys'
not altogether unsuccessfnl efforts of
John Brownies and fanatics of the
Oberlin school, the circulation Of
Helper books and other incendissy
documents, and the pullification n
the Fugitive Slave act In msjorisy
OF the free states, Il was reason able
to inter that Shareholders had OF late
suffered an unusually hesvy loss in
this description Of property. Il
would doubtless have occasioned
little surprise had tho statistics
shown that the ratio Of fuyitives
to the entire slave population had
increased three fold. We arc graf.
flied to learn that the reverse
10 the fact. The exact Number OF
fngitives in 1850, as given in tho
returns, was l011. or one in every
3.lG5; in 1860, 500, or one in every
0ls.
Tho border states are Of course
the most exposed to the operations
oi the Underground R-ilroad".
Agents, and yet the extraordinary
tact is shown that Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky aud Mis-
souri, loat hut 452 slaves in 1860.
against 54i in 1850. 10 but seven
OF the fifteen states was there sny
increase In the number Of fugitives,
an IL most oi these that increase
was trifling. Perhaps q comparison
OF the figures Of the grand totals will
prove the most striking, viz: S03
iugitives out Of q slave population
Of 8, $40. .557; and this, too. in tho
face Vi the lac, that twenty millions
Of people are opposed to the institu-
tion OF slavery, and portion Of that
population are avowedly bitterly
hostile to it. and spare no means 10
the shape of incendiary publications,
anti.slavery societies and abolition
emsssris. to further their pet scheme
OF slavery emancipation.
These facts lead to two conclu.
sions: first. that the slave 10 conten,ed
with his lot, and can with difficulty
be enticed from his master; and sec
ond, that, although the ranting and
noise Of Abolitionists may be mis-
taken by the Southern people as the
popular sentiment Of the North, tho
North does not encourage or approve
Of interference with the institution
II slavery. 1t shows. also, that the
South has really littlo cause Of COM
plsint, and II il had none in 1850 il
had lees in 1860, the very year in
which their complaints were loudest
and denunciations tho most bitter.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28

LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-The Picd'
yune, OF the 10th, says thero are in
New Orleans parties who will un.
dertako to capture the steamer
Brooklyn for 500 900.
Tho Mobile Adcert;ser Of the 10th
says three plans have been suggest.
ed to the Council of Defence to
sink or drive off the Niagara from
Mobile Point.
Ii adds that the Niagara will DO
obliged to get out Of the way OF sn
ron battery which will soon be al.
ter her.
Governor Harris. Of Tennessee, in
his message recommends law re-
qniring the payment OF I'LL sums due
from the state, to all persons or
on terms OF ,,saco. and
"dvises such policy towards citizens
OF beligerent states, ss tho rules Of
war may justify.
Ilo recommend, the issue OF
notes to pay the expenses
OF the provisional government; the
same to be receivable as currency.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
A Snake Story,
. Henry JONES.
The St. Joseph (Michigan) Trav-
elcr says:

The St. Joseph (Michigan) Trav.
e'cr saye:
We learn that James Graham.
esq, our sheriff, whose adventure
with the wolf, which, It will be re
collected he skated down and caught
on the river last Winter, yesterday
was the hero of an adventure more
wonderful than the one above alluded
to. While crossing a piece OF
marshy ground near this village yes
erday, he discovered two extraor-
dinarily large blue racer snakes inst
ahead OF him, AMI although armed
with nothing but an insignificant
stick, he resolved at once to dispatch
the monsters. Therefore, by de,
scriblng circle, he headed them oil
and hemmed them in next the water
which this species of reptile dislikes
exceedingly, but, as he approa he'd
nearer andnearer, the largest one,
with head erect, turned upon him
and in an instant, coiled its strong
sinewy body about his legs will
such tenacity that it was impossible
for him to move from his tracks
without falling over. But in spite
OF this trying predicament, the Sher.
if was not much alarmed until he
saw the other snake, which had
meantime been running from side tc
side, suddenly start toward him and
with the quickness of lightning leaI
upon him catching his right arm
in its embrace, and binding il to hi.
body firmly as if it had been secured
with chains OF steel, and OF cours.
notwithstanding he strained every
nerve in the effort, he could not re,
leaseit. With his lett hand he drew
a sheath knife from a breast pocke
OF his coat, and made short work O
severing the coils of his disagreea
BILE foes. The largest of these mon
lsters ,WeRspred seven feet four an,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
s. A. SPEAR, Proprietor.l
Fever.

IcNtTs
A cup Of water, Nora.
What, do you call this cool2
II IL like they used to give us
In Summer days at School.
Well, well. good soul, no matter
II is all the same TO me.
Raise the window just n little
can hardly breathe you see.
II IL the waltz Of Weber
That the Musicians play,
For fatrest feet 10 dance by
Over the way.
You need not light the candle.
Hut draw the stand to me, so
That can easily reach it
No, the fire is not too low.
All. cannot eat! tomorrow
II the Doctor thinks II hest;
Must you leave me nowl Good night then
oh. that my brain could restl
It's still the waltz of Weber
That the Musicians play,
For the morriest hearts tO dance by,
over the way.
How strange arc the shadows. fitting
Around on the dusky walt
But tho fre In my heart grows stronger,
And ghostlier than them all.
Is that the town clock striking!
think that IL is night
My Fever will reach ita crisis
There are long hours yet till light.
Delicate cooling ices
Arc plenty this night in May,
For little red lips to toy with
Over the way.
Iwonder II she loves mo
In her pride, and ! so poorl
Yet pour my life out for her
Was that step 1T the door,
IL Is only the night wind rising
With the waning moon. All me!
lwish could see 1t glihmer
Through the dear old locust tree.
Dropped are the shadowy cyelids,
And lov are the words they say
AS the whispering waltzors pass thom
Over the way.
Mother. at home, come, bless me!
Can you sleep when your boy is in pain
Longs so for the touch Of your fingers
To cool his ieversh br;tinl
Sing me to rest with the murmur
Ofyour hymn, with It's holy tune:
In my broken dreams heard 1t
Through the long. long afternoon.
Again the waltz Of Weber
Sets heart and feet to play.
Whirling and thrilling aid thrObLlng
over the way.
cannot bear much longer.
Wealth must win ior the dear ones
Fame How ! wish knew!
Perhaps. perhaps she would love me,
IL she could but see tde star
That will one day shine above mel
All me! tits so very far.
the soft white cheek is nushing-
Is II ofcn So hot IN May
Talk they only party gossip
Over The way?
Quiet AMI grey WAS the cleaning
What frightened upon the wall;
For tie mercifui day wa4 breaking.
And the birds began 10 call;
Hut Il farce was changed in the shadows
Of the early, lonesome dawn:
And the pulse had ceased It's throhhing,
And the Fever vas tll gone.
But hnshed was the waltz nr Wcber
And weary that dawn IN May,
The hearts aud feet that danced So
over the way.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-06-28
From New York.

June 2l.-Special to the Poet:
A party Oi rebels came up Tho
Potomac last night, and attempted
10 fire the Long Bridge. They vses
fired upon by our troops. -Four o.
five killed, number wounded, and
the b b'lance - nineteen in number
taken prisoners. who sre nov az shs
arsenal. The rebel. were provides
with powder and matches to des,soy
the bridge. The number killed 9
probably exaggerated. +
All the ArmslSug ons conascls1
with regiments were ordercd oyss
the Potomac, late last night.
Tho War Departn,ens .hss d.
covered tumale Secessiouisas cesyg.
irg on regular correslnsdcees wilA
Beaurrgard at Mount vrpnca.
Tho National n. lwaiean. q -
morning, says It " pr,,bslts OsapQ
will place meals n Tho aispe1h e
the President tor tho cOlooimttoS Z
such of our colorsd Esepo0 r. ~
to e,aigrais 70 llsyok -
Icon,raband, siAxse eeW M
federal 'ss,s's NM u ~