davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-09

ROHOIOay's FEIIs.-'' DEED WITHOUT
EAME."-Parents DESTROYS OF beholding their off,
spring reach vigorous manhood, with mind I'M
tainted, and faculties undiminished--or of presorv
ing them from mine of hidden destructiou-a
than living death, will find able ooadjutor
in these celebrated remedies. Sold by all druggists
at 25c., &c, and 81 per box. mave
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


WoH OAE&sALE.
G. S. WELLS,
10 First street,
Sign of GOLDEN MILL SAW.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Now opening aud to arrive, the following season
able goods, at reduced prices
5 casks Planters Hoes, extra
heavy.
25 doz Handled Hoes.
10 casks Trace Chains, extra
quality.)
5 casks Log Chains.
80 doz Root Hames.
90 Garden Rakes.
SO Shovels and Spades.
25 -" Manure Forks.
25 " Cow Bells, heavy.
25 " Meal Selves.
35 &" Coffee Mills.
80 " Hand Saws.
3 cases Hook-tooth z Cut
Saws.
3 cases Mill Saws.
5 casks Curry Combs, (heavy
English
200 doz Augurs.
go doz Chisels and Gouges.
500 doz BUTCHERS" Files.
200 doz Locks and Latches.
1900 gross Gimlet Screws.
200 doz Butt Hinges.
so doz Strap and T Hinges.
1900 doz Table Knives.
600 doz Pocket Knives.
100 doz Shears and Scissors.
SO doz Razors, Wade & But
cher's.
10 cases "OHIO TOOL cos
extra BENCH and other
PLANES.
Blood's & WaIdron Scythes,
100 doz.
Briar Scvthes, 10 doz.
Scythe Snathes, so doZ.
Grain Cradles, IS doz.
Forks, 2, 3, & 4 prong, rs dOz.
Scythe Stones, 200 doz.
Hav Rakes, wood, % doz.
In Sundries-
5 cases Percussion Caps.
Fish Hooks.
Is Gross Buffers Backing.
so coils Manila Rope.
Is coils Cotton Rope.
800 lbs Twine-Hemp, and
Cotton.
800 lbs Cotton Trot Lines and
Staging.
Together with
Gun Barrels and Trimmings.
Patent Well Curbs.
Pump Chain and Gearing.
Platform, Counter, and Tea
Scales.
Japanned and Stamped Tin
ware.
30 bdIs Iron Wire.
and I.ashes.
Combs, Porte Monnaies, and
Needles.
Cabinet Hardware & Tools.
JooDers' Tools, (Rochester.)
5000 # very best brand of
Gum Betting.
500 lbs Gum and Hemp
Packing.
900 # Gum Hose.
90 lbs Copper Belt Rivets.
I give exclusive attention to the WHOLESALE
My Foreign and American Goods are all made W
FOR NE, from orders ana samP pies
wen the Manufacturers several months before
,ade OF the best quality and the lowest possible
rices, because they all come from first hands. This
self-evident.
lash and Prompt Customers
yin find my establishment the very place, aS am
ter the BEST TRADE, and entirely satisfied with
w figures to all such.
Prices reduced 10 per cent,
ully, on uany articles OF Hardware.
G.. S. WELLS,
arlG-tiI july1 Sign Of the Golden Mil Saw.
VIZ WILL SELL
-ewelry at Is per cent Less
han our former prices and fine large
Stock on hand to select from, compris-
ing all the latest styles, ar / will
be warranted to be genuine
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-09
CAMP BAKER.

May 9Th, 1861.
ssrs. Schapker & BAssing:
IENTLEMEN.-Yourn note, accompanied by
cry beautiful emblem of our country's
atness, (the Stars and Stipes), is at hand.
IN behalf of the Company and myself,
merely return to you our thanks for the
y handsome and appropriate present.
Gentlemen, hoping that we may never
grace the banner, which you have so
dly presented us with,
! am, very Respectfully, Yours.
n. S. THOMSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. ESS a. rs.

Our spring style, now ready, is one Of the hand
soonest ever seen, and by new arrangement, feet
comfortable to the wedrer any soft hat. Every
other conceivable style made to order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
Governors,s Messaae

Our space this week is in considerable measure
devoted to tho message Of Gov. P1cKEMs,-but We
do not uld, i'll ssereotyped phrase, "to tho esclu-
sion Of usualvariety," for there is both varic
ty and interest in the document itself. It's nced-
less to direct the readers attention to the Cover
nor's important suggestions and recommendations;
in the pending condition Of affairs, they will be
eagerly examined and duly appreciated. The
message is a,puper every way worthy of the
country aud Of the times,-pain, succiuct, forci-
bic, and in every point Of view we'll put It was
rightly considered in the Governor to bring for
ward his various views Of policy at the coll sos
sion :--tl:c ten,.cucy, aud doubtless the purpose
is 10 elicit from members preparation for the resa-
lar session, 50 that prompt action may be had at
that time. It will be seen tha. the message fl.
vorcl continuance of tho call session for tho
purpose of u further military organization Of the
reserves Of the State. The Legislature thought
this unnecessary, but events Immediately follow
ing that body's adjournmen. have eugendercd the
wish that his Exccllencys Recommendation had
boon needed OH this point. We object to Lcgisla
tors taking the field when they ars needed in con-
nexion with tho Executive to arrange for the more
complete defence of the State
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
"Beauregurd SuIce."

Such s the strong and spicy nanc OF II saucu
prepared and sold by our friend j. l.. MlMs Of
Augusta, Ga. His Georgia Tomato Sauce is also
very supcrur but the Beaurosard is in our Upn-
ion unrivalled in auy country. Its chief ingredi-
ont is uJ-puppcr prepared in aieculiar manner,
anl its color is that of very bright sodcln apple.
Having submitted it to tho trial Of several ladies,
We cnn confidently speak IT il en the pnrt Of
bull sexes. Our juint opinion is, that it is tho
best sauce out and TINT every housckrcpcr in this
guml Southern land uf ours ought to get supply
OF it. 1t would he especially fine for sending to
our soldiers in service, being hcultiul ns it is
luusent and nrpcizing. But go try for your
selves Call ut j. H. Ms neat establishment, op-
p"se t;irnrdry's, and you can be accommodated
with this and various other creature comforts. j.
l.. NJ. thinks he will lf pussiblr) give an addi-
,innal touch TO the Rcnnr"ynd since that last
gem Of u letter addressed by the general to the
Richmond Hhiy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
Victory Of the Southern Troops i'll the
West.

MEMPHIS, Nov. S--An extra Of the -ippeaf,
to-day. contains inll accounts of bloody and
lard fought battle near Columbus Yesterday.
General Pillows brigade, . $50 strong, COM
posed Of Tappan's Arkansas Regiment, and
F,crmaas Wright's. and PickttL's Tennessee
Reyi;nents, encountered the cGcmy on the
Missouri side, opposite Columbus early yes
teray morning. The enemy's torc- was
1000 strong, and was commanded by MAJ:
Gen. John 4. AIcClernand, Of Illinois, assisted.
by Gen. Bowl!n. Pillows Brigade fought
CALAMITY untH Mcir ammurtion waS exhausted
when, overwhelmed by superior numbers, they
rrtreate,l back 10 the river with heavy loss.
On renching the river bank they made
desperate stand. closing i'll with the enemy
wherever that was possible, with their bay
onets. Capt. Watson's battery was tclnpora
riIy lost during the retreat Of our troops. At
this critical moment Genelal Cheatllam,S
Brigade, composed Of Smiths and RusselFs
Tennessee Regiments and Col. Marks Louis,
lana Regiment. assisted by Gen. Polk and
Blythc's Mississippi Regiments, arrived and
turned tile fortunes Of the day. They charged
luriously upon the enemy, retaking Watson,s
battery and completely routing McClernand's
cntire force, pursuing them for distance OF
seven miles to their boats, when they en-
barkcd i'll haste and isnomiuiously fled. Two
of tile cneny's guns and large quantities OF
arms and ammunition, which they had thrown
away in their ilight, were captured. The
road alorg which they went was strewn with
coats, knapsacks. guns, etc. Gen. Cheatlam
took several prisoners with his own hands.
Gen. Bowlin was made prisoner BY the Rev.
James Rogers, Of Tennessee, who also took
u stand OF colors.. Col. Dougherty and Col.
Beaufort are among the Lincoln officers
captured By OUR troops. The fighting WAS
mos! desperate and terrific throughout the
battle, which lasted nearly, The whole day,
having begun at 0 o'clock in the morning and
ending only with dark. Our loss was less
than two hundred killed and wounded, and
about thirty made prisoners. Among the
killed on our side were several gallant COM
pany officers. Wrighs's, RuSse!ls and Free
mans Regiments Of Tcaresseear's, suffered
most severely. The cnelry's loss in killed
and wounded is variously estimated at from
five hundred to eight hundred, besides
great number Of prisoners taken. The South.
ere steamer II. Il. ". Hill, alter trans,
porting our troops across the river, was
badly Injured by the fire from the cnemy's
guns.
During the battle the Cunboats made stimuli
taneous attack Oh our batteries at Columbus,
ky., but without doing Them any damage.
Another battle in the same vicinity may
soon be expected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
The Legislatures.

Our Legislature met On Monday. the Eth instant
rs announced, and, having quorum, proceeded
to business. The session lasted three days, during
which electors of President and Vice. President Of
the Confederate States were chosen, aud the Gov.
crnor empowered to borrow $3D0,OO0 from the
banks to meet pressing exgenc;rs, as also to Gull
for companies Of volunteers in case of invasion.
Tributes were pronounced on the lamentcd Col.
L. J. JOHNSON, aud also in respect to the Hon. K
]. MANNING and Mr.. W. c. ISGLls, members de-
ceased since the last session. Tho electors are As
follows: For the State at large, II. c. YorSG and
II. W. TnEscorr; For the Districts, R. +. W.
ALLsToH for the lst, JOHN s. PALMER Tor the End
j. DUNCAN ALLEN for the 3rd, JoHS c. HorE for
the .ith, T. EDWIN WARE for the 9Th, and F. j.
MOSES for the Gth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

SAINT and simultaneous fire of shot and shell
was opened uron Fort Walker, from three
sides-tlle steamers Inside, lhuse outside, ami
one Just in front Of Hilton Head taking part
in tie attack. Notwithstanding the ahan,
doumcnt Of our batteries, we hear no news,
thus far. Of the enemy attempting y landing.
We understand that our forces have placed
formidable distractions i'll the river at Il paint
a!ouL fuur miles below Beaufort. Gen. Lee
is suid 10 be constructing Notifications atBeau'
fort, while Gen. Ripley is erecting works at
Boyd's Landing for the defence Of the rail-
roal. Reports were cnrrcnt yesterday ;llat
the Wabas Ii had been burned IN tie waters
cdye and that one OF the cnemys trans 'orts
was sunk in Broad River; bnt we could find
no substantial basis for these rumOrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
The Concert in Augustn.

Fer ourself and the ladies Of our party, we
would express our common qualification with the
late visit We had the honur to pay t, Augusta ON
the occasion of the Maryland Concert. The po-
lite and very indulgcut audience have our thanks
for their kind consideration rs manifested in en-
couraging applause throughout the .vcning; and
the ladies and gentlemen Of the Concert viii please
accept the assurance of our warm regard. i o MIR.
CHASE, Of the Telegraph Office. the lrdics desire
10 return their thanks for his assistance readily
and gracefully accorded. Aud to conclude, the
sulue thing" which it always can mud will do with
half IL chance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

A FRICnrFuG. STAMPEDE OF CAVALRY Hon,
sEs.-A frightlul stampede of cavalry horses
took place recently at St. Charles, Mo. a
ST. Louis paper thus describes it,:
Col. Merr.ll's First Missouri Regiment OF
horse was on its way to reinforce Gen. FIRE.
mont, and quartercd for the night at st.
Charles. About 10 o'clock, the horses Of
Capt. Charles Hunts company became fris hit.
ened and broke loose. The panic was shared
by the others, and soon fourteen hundred hor.
ses, maddeucd with fear, went rushing over
the encampment. trcading tents and men into
the earth, and creating a scene ofunparallcled
excitement Twelve men are known to have
been frightfully mangled, and probably fatal
ly; but the only member Of the companies
composing the regiment, which were organ
lied in Ohio, at all injured, was Capt. Henry
Wilson, brother OF Capt. Lewis Wilson, Uai-
ted States Army. His skull! was fractured
and an arm aud leg broken. Little hope Of
his recovery is entertained.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
The Port Regal Affair.
pm the Charleston Courier:

FROM The charleston Courier:
SAVANNAH, November 7.-fhe steamer 81.
!Maty's has just arrived from Hilton Head.
Passengers report that al engagement be-
tween our batteries at Port Royal and the
Yankee fleet commenced at laltpaSt nine
O'Clock, this morning
Il large three decker was towrd up and
took position in front of our batteries, at the
North clid o: Hilton Head.
The fleet attempted to pass the batteries,
and seven OF tic largest steamers, in a few
moments succeeded. They moved out OF
range Of tic batteries and were lying in the
bay. The firing from the batteries was con-
tinuous and heavy. The position Of the 81,
Mry's rendered it impossible to see whether
any Of tue vessels of the fleet as they passed,
returned the fire of our batteries. The gen
eral opinion is that they did not lire gun.
a large steamer, supposed to be the trst
that ran the gauntlet Of the batteries, chased
the Confederate steamer S!cannGh, C"mmo'
dorc ratnal, nnA fired a shot 1t ter The
SarannaA escaped into creek.
The ST. Mu,y's left for Savannah Mt ten
o'clock. 1t was impossible at that time to
learn the casualties Col. Stiles Regiment
arrived ut Hilton Head, which is five miles
distant from the batteries just as the firing
commenced and left Immediately for the scene
OF action on the double quick.
a Yankee steamer, Of extraordinary speed,
endeavore1 to intercept the Confederate States
steamer &runnah, but must have run.aground
while mahing short cut over shoal place,
as it did not appear around the point to which
She was making.
With tho aid of spy glass forty.two YES
sells could be seen out ut sea, exhibiting d
complete forest Of masts seventeen oil these
were transports, and the balance, twenty.tour
i'll number, are steamers.
Col. DcSaussure'a Regiment, between SUI
and 900 strong, arrived yesterday afternoon
from Summcrville.
The 81. Nafys passed the General Cftsch
at l0l o'clock, having on board Gen. Ripley,
and staff, bound to Port Royal.
SAVANNAH, November I.-Colnmodore lat,
nall, after gallant engagement with the ad,
vancr vrsSr!s OF the cnemy's feet, transferred
his marines aud ammunition 10 the batteries
and sent bis steamer, the iSdcGnHah, UP TO
the city iur repairs.
The Suranarh received three shots from
the enemy. She left the vicinity OF the bat
,teries att oclpck, and reports the engage
mcnt with the fleet still progressing. Only
seven vessels had passed Our batteries. wa
tc. communication with Charleston had been
cnt oil by the bockadeeat scnl Creek; Re
Inducements arc being ScNt from South Car:
olna and Georgia. Wilson'S regiment Of 1000
men lc;tFrs Tybce tonight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
Bnckwhcnt.

Whn wants ,buckwheat seed 4 plenty can be
obtained through our Soldiers in Virginia, if
thought desirable. Would buckwhcat subscfrc
any good purpose in our latitude? Is it worth
trying on our lands Does any body hcreabouts
know any thing of its cultivatinn? 1t has been
raised here in days past, for hces,-might it not
also be raised for white folks! Buchwheat cnkcs
are great vctuals, wcll-buttcrc'l. New Orleans
syrup don't hurt them much The combination
ing. Apoplccties would do well 10 let them alone,
but our lean and hungry Cds.inscs would grow
respectfully Aeshy by their use. We repeat, the
seed can be got through our soldiers in upper Vr-
ginin: so we are informed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5. lSGl.

NonTu CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS FOR THE
CoAsr.-Col CIiusman. with several compa,
MICS of the regiment of volunteers which he
has recently organized in the sold North
State" arrived by special train yesterday at
tcrnooon. Their destination is the South Car
olina coast, FOR defence against the invaders
The remainder of Col. Clingman's command,
including, we learn, $50 Cherokee Indians,
Capt. Williams, will arrive during the night
or this morning COL Cliugman is at the
Charleston Hotel.
We also learn that the Governor of North
Carolina has issued orders for the conccntra-
ton of 5000 troops at Raleigh to-day, to await
orders, ana he ready at moments notice to
start for the scene Of action on tho coast-
Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
~~TN
Dead.

JEnu CARSON, Of Company I, 7th Regiment, s.
c. V. died os typhoid fever ut Charlottesville, Va ,
OK tie Sth October. ~ Fricnl," giving US the
melancholy information, says: g Ho was good
soldier and much loved by the whole company.
lie was among the first to volunteer in his Compa-
NY and has ever done bis duty with alacrity and
pleasure. The writer has frequently heard him
speak Of his aged parents with afIrrtiOuatc rever
cnce, and believes he is gone to better world
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

RlcIIMoNp, VA, Nov 1,-lhe Rcl!mond
JFhig, Of this morning, publishes the follow.
ing rom Ceutrcrillc, within hearing, OF tic
cnemy's guns, Nov. 3:
10 lie Editors ofMe Richmond Wig
Gentlemen: My attention has jnst been
called to an unfortunate controversy going Oil
relative to tie publication Ola synopsis OF my
report Of tie battle OF Manassa Plains. No
one can regret this more than d.. The
President is the sole judge of when and what
parts of the report OF q commanding officer
Shall be made pablo. l individually do not
object to delaying its publication as long as the
War Department may think it proper or
necessary. Meanwhile, c!treat my friends
not to trouble themselves about rcfutilg the
sanders and calumries aimed at re. Al
cibiades, on a certain occasion, reserted to an
extraordinary method TO occupy the minds Of
his traduccrs. Let, then, that synopsis an-
swer the same purpose form in this instance.
If certain minds cannot understand the
difference between patriotism, the highest
civic virtue, and Office seeking, the lowest
civic occupation. pity them from the bottom
of my heart. Suffice it TO say, that prefer
the respect and esteem of my ccuntrymcn to
the admiration ard envy Of the wcrld.
hope, for. the sake of our cause and Cur
country, to he able, with tie assistance Of a
kind Providence, TO answer MY calumniators
with new victories over our national enemies (;
but have nothing to ask Of Inc country. the
Government, or my friends, except to a!lor!
Inc all the aid they cai in the great struggle
in which we arc now engaged.
can not, and never expect to be, can
didatc for amy civil office in the gift of the
people. Or the Executive. The acme ofmy
ambition, after having cast my mite in defence
of our cause, and assisted, 10 the best Of my
ability, iusecuring orrlis shls andiadependence
as nation, is to retire TO private litc-my
means then permttlng--ncvcr again to leave
my home, unless it be to fight anew the battles
OF my country.
Respectfully, your most ob't scrv'',
e.. T. BEaUREGARD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
Congressional Election.
Loss By Fire.

The Clubhouse of Mr.. Alfred llrGnEs in this
vicinity was burnt on Friday night last and about
Fifty bags Of cotton destroyed. The fire COM
near o'clock in the morning, and is sup
posed to have been the work Of IN incendnry.
1t is Il iicnlish deed, md we trust the unlucky
proprietor will mt least have tho satisfaction CT
Lrincip. its pcrpotrntOr to Justice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

GEN. EvASs' YIeToRy.-In commenting
upon the shocking disobedirncc of Gen. Evans,
in whipping Tic Yankees contrary to orders,
the Macon Telegraph says:
He was like I'm ardent lad on his first tur-
key hunt, and took off the old gobbler with
ont waiting for the flock. With his little
hanI OF coupleof thousand he smote hip and
thigh. just as if lie had been sent there with
an adequate force 10 do that particular buSi.
ness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

A MrRlrEn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G. N.
Hollins, c. S. N, has received from tho De-
par.mcnt OF the Confederate States Navy,
The appointment of Flag Captain on the New
Orleans naval station, dated on the day OF
his successful attack on and disposal of the
United States vessels ut the Passes Of tic
Mississippi-Savh. News, Nov. ).
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
THE LATEST DISPATCHES.

PucorALIco, S. c., Nov. S.-The Bay
Point and Hilton Head batteries have been
abandoned. The enemy have possession nt
Port Ruyal and Broad River. Everybody had
left Beaufort IL is presumed the enemy will
effect landing at Beaufort to-day Or some
mint nearer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
Red Bank Aid Society.

The ladies' of Red Bank vicinity inform US
through DR.. W. S. MonLEY, that they have Tor
wardcd to the Hospital Mt Charlottesville Sa' the
following articles II pair of drawers, II saee.s,
s3 pillow cases, IL pillows, : mattra's TICKS IL
towels, q pair socks, handkcrchieis, D Iuiits'
and home dc blanket, besides bandages, lint
kc. handsomely done.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
HOId Disger's i" Favor.

cold Digger" has our thanks for the samples
of potatoes, turnips, and autumnal flowers kindly
sent us. The variety was pleasant, and. gratifed
the senses of seeing, smelling and tasting. 60.
D's" remarks upon his mode of cultivating the
sweet potutOe will appear next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

CooL.-The "scacd orders" Of one of the
Yankee steam transports, lately driven ashore
on our coast, contained instructions to the
sailing master, sin the event Of being sepa-
rated from the fleet 10 report, as soon as. pos
sblc, to tue Quartermaster, L. S. a., at PORT
Roya1, S. C."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

REPORTED REcArruREor FoET lIATTERAs.
"A private dispatch, received in this city
yesterday, brings the gratifying news Of the
rccapture Of Fort llattcras. Z. by the
Southern forces. We krow that an expcdi-
ton has been in preparation for some time to
rctake that post, and wc.hopo that the report
of its success may prove to be lruc.-Charles-
ton Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13

Eas- Col. John Cunningham and Mr.. Robert
Martin. of Charleston, publish the following card,
ave will receive Immediately ten companies to
form u regiment, which we will arm with Enfield
rifles, to defend the State in this emergency"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-11-13
SECOND DISPATCH.

PocorALIGo. November S.-Gcn. Drayton
and his command retreatcd from Fort Walker
in two steamers by Pope;s Ferry, safely, and
are now at Bluifton.
The casualties reported arc from Thirty to
forty killed and wounded.
Col. Dunnovant letreated with his conf
mand from Bay Point, RID I4aay's Island and
Beaufort to Port Royal Ferry. This morning
Captain Hamilton took off u company at SAWS
Point, and landed wiih that and his own COM
ra,iY at Port Royal and arc now at Pucotali-
%. Beaufort, probably, will not be burned.
\ great alncanl 81 Cotton on the Island
will fall into tie hands of The enemy. 1t has
been determined 10 burn Blullion if attacked.
The great points OF danger now arc the rail
road at Pocotaligo Charleston and Savannah.