davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
STRAY FEIFER.

Taken ur1y the subscriber residing on Boiee Prairie
town Of Potos lands occupied by him. in said town
on or about the 2lst day Of Nov. 1862 one red and
white two year old heer, small horns and star in fore
mead The owner is requested to prove property pay
charges and take the same. JAMES Walker.
Potosi Nov. 17thlsG2 -24t@pd@l.5o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
cTEER TAKEN UP.

AT.he ma be the subscriber resilag % lands owned
10 bi miles west of Lancaster, about the LIST Ct NO.
yerber q ne ysarling past white and red Steer wlla
snt Is forehead no other marks. The owner = ra,
stntel to prove property pas charges and take SAID
stray. l. X. ~ ~ - I'M II a. sasts
Lancaster Nov 20. z3W4 pua tov que ooNss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
EVILS Of FLuorUATIoN.
A REMEDY PROPOSED.

EhMEO4 EhOfboEDs
know Of none which promises SO Ger
tain results, and at tue same time SO unob-
iectionable as the organization Of banking,
associations under a general net Of Congress;
well guarded in its provisions 90
associations the government might furnish
circulating notes on the security Of United
States bonds deposited ID the treasury.
These notes prepared under the supervision
Of proper officers being uniform 10 appear
ance, and security and convertible always
gilh coin, would at once protect labor
AGAINST tie evils Of a yiscous currency, and
facilitate com nerce by cheap and safe ex-
changes. A moderate reservation from the
Interest on the bouds would compensate the
Unned States for the preparation and dis
tri5ution Of the notes. and a general super
vision Of the system, woula hghtea the bur
den Of that part Of the pubic debt empioy-
ell as security. TIE pul lie credit, more
over, would be greatly improved, and the
negotiation Of new loans greatly facilitated
by the steady market demand for govern
ment bonds, which The adoption u the pro
tt'~ttN t.
posed system would create. Ii IS an addl-
4.;, ~ tba ,,,a,orea ~
''ei''' :, ~. ;nd.,,,s,t rb.t
!. ,,I1 roa,nc;la as Car As possible. all ex-
y n0ut4
iatbS fi4ASiS ~
Is existing institutions for secured uni-
form national circulation in place OF the lo-
cal and various circulation, secured and UNI
II ,sc,,,l - fftatts
~ 1910 r,oos,rv from III
me ieceip's ~ - 80 az l' h',taneos frara
bureaus inslua'l's i ~ "''y esl rsog ana
the pfeeeu'n ~ ga, - ~ =, - 1900 were.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
Strayad oGS tolen. !:
STRAY. COLTS.
STRAY STEER.

Taken q p by the Subscriber residing on lands owned
by him IN the town or Lancaster the l5ta day Of
New. 1862 year old over steer, marked rs fol-
lows: uppeg sippe right ana under bit neit; col
or while audss speckIed The owner is requested TO
prove property ray chaEs& and take said stray.
IA pds i.5U NM Y. DECKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
A aneAT INgEnIoR REeIov.

This great interior region is naturally
one Of the most important in the world, as
certain from the statistics the small proper
ton Of the region which has vet been
brought into cultivation, and also ihe large
and rapidly increasing amount Of its pro-
ducts, apd we shall lie overwhelmed with
the magnitude Of the prospect presented.
And yet this region has no sea cost and
touches no ocean any where
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

there will be an augmented and considera-
Die emigration to both these countries from
the United States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

The fact Of separation if it comes, gives
up on The part Of the seeding section, the
fugitive slave clause,along with all othercon-
stitutIonal obligations, upon the section Sc
coded from, while | should expect no treaty
stipulation would ever be made to take its
place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

them for enlalging the capacities Of the
great canals in New York and Illinois, as
being Of silds and rapidly increasing inn
poltance to the whole nation, and especial
~ in the vast interioFrsgion heg@naitef 70
be noticed at some greater length.
/ proposed having prepared and laid be
fore you it an early day some interesting
and valuable statistical information upon
this subject, Tie military and CONNER
cial importanee Of charging the Illinois and
Michigan Canal aud improving the Illinois
River, is presented in the report Of Colonel
Webster to the Secretary Of War, and now
transmitted to Congress. ! respectfully
ask your attention to it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

/ have favored tie project Of connecting
the United States with Europe by an AT
lantic telegraph, and a similar project to
extend the telegraph froln San Ftaneisco
to connect by Pacific telegraph wire With
the wire that is being extended across the
Russian empire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

AR1IezE--Eyery State wherein slavery
SOW exists, which shah abolish tic same
therein at any time or times efore the FRS
Of January, il tie year of our L9nl, 900
shall reeeiyc compensation from ihe Uated
States, bearing interest AZ ihs Eiie oi--,iJr
eaca slave sho to have beea therein by
tbs eighth census Of tie United St4ics, sail
bonds to be delivered e sgan states by in-
sediments Or u eas pyFse 4 tlie compile.
ton of The abolislFnenf, ~wsfd'eg as these
shall hage besa gsl!ad or tine with-
ID ach Sta Nsl int4 hl! mgin h
ron upar aDy aA aoid oBlyape The r4-
time u ~ Y. lagFy q ~ esald aaa ai-
forwards.
Any State leiviag reesisel bonds as
afofssaii, all af.4rgar iGlm ue.ag 81
taleFaiHa INeiy iasgeia .ha.i sfapd %
~ ait s .lss baHa NJ iscsyea
b the gaias th-fcf, And all iiserAt iNsid
ih-rson,
1roa. t.sea s. asst ass3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09
THE TREASURY EXHIBIT.

THE TREASURY EAHIBII.
The receipts into the Treasury from all
bureaus, including loans and balances from
the preceding year, for the fiscal year end
mo on the 30th of June, 1862, We're:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-12-09

In the Inaugural Address | briefly point
ell out the total inadequacy Of disunion as
remedy for difficulties between The peo-
pie of the two sections did SO in Ian
euage which cannot improve and which,
therefore, | beg to repeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
The Privatccr Sumter.
ARRIVAL OF HER COMMANDER AND OFFICERS IN
ENGLAND.

The Privatecr Sumter.
ARRIVAL OF HER COMMANDER AND OFFICERS IN
ENGLAND.
from the London Times, April 49,
Captain Semmes and the officers Of the Confederate
steamer Sumter, arrived in England in the steamship
Mooltsn which left Gibraltar on the l2th OF April.
The Gibraltar Chronicle Of the Ill of April says"The
Of the Confederate States steamer Sumter Is being
paid off, II Is reported that the officers will proceed TO
England and tho vessel be- sold one OF the officers TO
whom this statement was mentioned denies its truth
TO the sale Of the ship but beyond this contradiction
and tho statement that the Sumter remains at Gibraltar
In charge Of two officers nothing could be ELECTED
from them they being, of COURSE very unoommunica-
tive TO the future movements either Of themselves or
their ship.
From the London Star, April 10.
Among the passengers by tho M0oitan, which arrived
Southampton Thursday with the Australian mail,
an-ofwar Sumter, whose daring achievements In the
Caribbean Sea have attracted such attention. After
turing and destroying almost feet Of merchant shipping
among the West India Islands and In the South Atlantic,
the Sumter escaped to Europe and there immediately
commenced destroying federal shipping in tho British
Channel and in the Bay Of Biscay.
Captain Ssmmes 10 Q small, thin, but wiry man
with weather beaten Countenance, Of most do
termined looking character Although not BY any
means an old man, his mustachs and beard are
quite whito. He was very anxious 10 know whether
retiring from Manassas and what progress the cderas
had made the mouth Of the Mississippi. Among his
baggage was an immense trunk, filled, il was rumored,
with booty selected from captured ships. Captain
Semmes related Mr. Jefferson Davis, the Confederate
President
lhe other officers Of the Sumter also board the
hooltan. They appeared very young
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Tho proceedings in tho for the May term will
commence this morning. the FIRST Monday in tho month
Th ,ral OF Haynes on tho capital charge OF dealing in
the aaye trade will DO called before the Untcd States
Circuit Court.
Tho prize cases are progressing in the United States
District Court which is almost wholly occupied by these
important suits
The Supreme Court Ssnorultcrm. win have "ths pretty
waiter giris'" grievances before them, and the
question Of tho consti.utionaiity Of the law
RECENTLY passed will be argued This Court has issued
M order that in all future applications made by religious
for 70 mortgage sell thcir roai
estate t shall DO necessary TO submit with the petition
statement specifying what property had been sold by
the corporation within fvc years next preceding such
and also showing the object for which sales
n any. wore ordered and the disposition actually made
OF tho proceeds Of any SALE Such statement must be
verified BY one Of the officers Of the corporation
The general term Of the Superior Court will, he hold
only on Saturdays during tho present term on which
days. after dsposng Of appeals from ORDERS causes on
the general term calendar win be heard.
Tho Common Pleas and Marins Court will also be in
session md re calendars Of all the legal tribunals will
no opps 20 cenGdeably reduced before the approach
ing sumner vacation.
Court CALENDAR FOR TINS ray.
srynpxE Corgr CIRcuTr.--Psrt mos lis, 24o col .
sl4 s44 1884, 1885, 4oe 437, 5o2, 500, lloj iIee ls2,
Surrson cousrPart Nos. l4il. 1lea, 1858. 2Isl
1884, $50 1928 1851 ira 1857 so.s lsea, 227 1859,
1852 i4is, i74o a77o 3ls4 1914 1922 i7,4 4aa Psrs
3-Nos 1875 1743 1915 1927, 597 1899, 1871 1Is7 l177,
1851, 1883, l7s5, I7s7, l!se. 1885, Part 4Nos $685.
lls6, 1850 1850 ls4s ISIS 1885, 1902 1910. 1870 SIG,
COMMON PrEAs.--Part Nos DO 7Is, 73S 6I5, l0ll
s s as i iso ,ss ass 49, s s g r'
2OG7, 405, 1914.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
IMPORTANT FROM THE RIO GRANDE.

Another Battle Between the Union
Forces and tho Tcxans-Defeat OF tho
Rebels-Thcir Entire Force Probably
Captured, &c., Sc.
KANSAS CRY. May 3, 1861.
The Santa Fe mail has arrived.
Another battle has taken place between General Candy
and the Texans, at Povollo the Rio Grsnde whero
the Texans had fortified themselves The enemy were e.
fsated. Our loss twenty-five killed and wounde d.
The snemys loss Is not ascertnsd General Candy with
portion Of his command had made detour and got DO
low the enemy while Major Paul in their rear Tho
whole Of tho enemy's command will probably DO taken,
their only alternative surrender or fee 70 tho
mountains, where the Indians await them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Some short tmo since II reported that the rcbois
had captured the ship yorktown, and destroyed her.
The rerort doubtless from the fact that the shin
Yorkshire has been missing for time pasta fact
for 30 long that oil hopes Of again hearing Of hsr have
been pretty much given up. Tho following particulars
concerning her will doubtless be read with interest by
all concerned--
She sailed from New York On the "a February last,
and has not 70 knowledge, been either spoken seen
or heard OF since. She had passengers, excepting
woman (Ann Burns) and two children In the stssrags
Her commander Capt Edward r. Fairbanks was as iine
fellow as trod ships deck, and excellent sea.
man and navigator. She carried two msss, carpenter
steward cook sixteen able and two ordinary seamcn
yns following list Of the cargo viz:ls, $50 bushels
wheat 900 boxes bacon 10 packages machinery, 5 do.
lard SIS bbs allow IS do ashes 5sT DO four 100 do.
pork 2o6 boxes cheese 261 do clocks 900
g. 200 slaves, o bales rags.
The Yorkshire was bllt In the Of 1913; 10 of
one thousand tons burden, and originally and for
many years commanded By the late Capt. D. q. Bailey.
She has been the most successful packets In every
respect in the Liverpool trade In fast sailing qualities
she had no superiors having made Of thSquckcs
psssaQes on record On occasion she made the pas
sage from Liverpool TO New York in just sixteen days.
Probably no ship In the Liverpool trade has realized
arger amount Of net earnings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Notwithstanding Roanoke Mrs Fischer, daughter
and servants; Mrs Davidson aud servant; Mrs n ID
ard and servant Mss Mary Burrell Ward Ritoh.
Bsnito Tucisn A Goivar, Negreto, Alberax, Mrs
Juana Dotty Leonardo Msnrique FIederico Orts Var
sors Louis qdteres Bcrnsdo Reion, Mons villamel,
Dean, James Mindock, @ Woodwork, Mrs Ruthven,
Miss Carrie Knight, DR. Smith, e. Leavitt; Mrs julia
vsidess child and servants As Doy, Mis-; Doy, Be
Jno Hopkins Capt Fred Drinkwater, Manuel Agos. VIM
Albcrts, Chas Bnis isiy and servant; whidder W
and nephew, Fredenburg, FIancs Ciskeily, Miss An
,oInet, Baldwin and servant Mrs $is Amdrew Mitchell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
per.onal ImtelIlrence.

j. Travis Rosser, who mas been appointed Military Com
tory OF Minnesota and delegate 10 the Charleston
Presidential Nominating Convention from that state.
General Charles W. Ill., Of Toledo, who In the three
Ohio to succeed c. P. Buckingham appointed Brigadier
General.
Major r. Rush Cowan has resigned the Office Of Secrs-
tsry Of stats OF Ohio and Governor Tod has appointed
Hon wilson s. Kennon, Of Belmont county to OIL the
vacancy.
General Fremont still remained At his headquarters In
wheeling on the I'd inst
" President Fillmore and wife, Of Buffalo; Hon. Noah
T. wilson OF Ohio Major Gddings the United states
Army: Dr. s. n. Childs, u Saratoga Springs; Amasa
sprasue and wife, Of Providence; J. r. Kbrsth of Gin
cinnst aud ~ g. Calvin, OF WATERFOWL, stopping a
tho S. Nicholas Hotel.
E.B MeCagg and family Of Chicago; Mr.. Sanchy, Mrs.
o. Davidson and family aud Miss GRAVITY, of Havana
and s. g. Browne, Of Providence, r. H. are stopping Al
tho Breyo~rt House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
THE MAILS OF THE AMERICA.

sue mails OF the America bring US the annexed details
Of news to the 10th Of April. teegrahed from Halifax
with important letters from our correspondents in the
great news centres OF Europe.
Tho United States steamer Tuscarora or Aigecras
at the latest dates.
The United States soop Kearsago nine guns put int
Cadz tho LIST Of April The corvette St. Louis, sta
tened between Cadiz Lisbon and Madeira put TO
the 9th OF April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
News from Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, May 4. 1902.
The Nashville Union or the Sd contains call signed
by hundred and fifty influential citzons assigning
Monday for meeting to take measures to restore the
former relations OF Tennessee with tho federal Union
NASHVILLE, May 4, 1902
The citizens or Pulaski disarmed to-day in conse
quenoe rendering asss 70 the rebel Colonel Nor
gan in capturing Union train Of cars and utei upting
telsgraphio operations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

MARRIED.
BRuCE-WHriNG.-t)n Thursday, May 1, by the Rev.
Samuel Osgood, Mr.. s. @. BRUCE TO Mrs J. r. WHITING
Of San Francisco
San Francisco papors please copy.
CoNKLtN-JoHNsoN.-InB Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 1,
BY the Rev. David J. Yerkes, BENJAMIN Y CoNKIIN TO
Miss EhAA daughter Of James Johnson ESQ., all or that
city.
DKMrsEY-M ciuRr-On Sunday, May 4. at st. Patrick s
cathedral by the Rev. William Starr " c. JANIS DsxP.
EY OF New York to MAGGIE the beautiful and faseinat
Ing daughter OF Patrick Mcclure, or Donegal
Donegal (Ireland) papers please copy.
McKRY-SANpERsoN - PRArr.--At Chelsea, Mess, on
Thursday, April "a, by the Rev. A. b. Plumb Mr. VIII
LIAM r. McKEy TO Miss MARIA c. PRATT and M III L. SAN
DbRsoN to Miss SUSIE G. PRATT, all Of Chsssn.
NATAL-FLxAMNG.-On Wednes day, April 80, BY tho
Rev. d. Foss Mr.. ANGEL " NATAL, Of Porto Rico, West
I1dics to Miss ALICE FLEMMIG daughter Of James Flem
ming, OF Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
(sKErcH OF HARRINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.

Pennington ~ post village OF IisneminBo county,
Mississippi, and Ia situated about two hundred and
sxsytws miles northeast Of Jackson the capita,
Of the State II contains three four stores The
nearest point Of interest Is Ccrnth, from which It 10
distant about Eve miles. II il located about twelve
miles in an air limo, from Jacnso, the capital Of the
county, but about eight miles further BY the county
roads Il IL about hundred miles from Memphis,
about forty eight niles from Grand Junction (hs rail
road connection with Now 0reans, about forty-seven
miles west Of Tuscumba aud the junction Florence
ninety miles from Decatur hundred and fourteen
from Huntsville and over two hundred miles from Chat
tanooga II near the track Of the main line run.
ming from Memphis TO Chattanooga, although
che nearest station being Corinth s distant from the
Tennessee river about fifteen miles, ehos in line
or by tho county road leading through Monterey TO Ham.
ura ID Ia about the distance from pittsburg by
another direct road The county forms the northeast.
srn extremity Of Mississippi At the point where Il Dor
sra on Alabama and Tennessee. and has area OF four
hundred square miles, about nine hundred thou.
sand acres. The Tombgbec river runs Into the county
she Tennessee river flows along rs northeastern border
end il IL drained by the Tuscunbla creek The surface
of the country diversified BY small hills, and the soil
. fertile, especially In the valleys II generally has
substratu Of sand, snd largo part Of shs county ID
lowered with forests Of oak hickory walnut and pine
The head streams OF Tombsbsc river furnish vaus.
BE motive power. The county was organized In 1895,
ana the last Of the population give total for the
Ansy u - ,<0c Of whom 1882 were free and ,ssi
asySs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Photographic Aibums.-A Great va-
rety manufactured and supp lied 10 the Rade by A, DOW
LING, IS and61 NsssNa sirse~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
DESPATCH FROM ASSISTANT SECRETARY
SCOTT.
PrrrsBuRG LANDING, May 3-9

PTrsBURG LANDING, May S-9P. NJ.
To HoH. +. M. STANTON, Secretary OF War
Gen. Paines division made reconnaissance to Farm
ington to-day, found about 500 Of the enemy drove
shsm in handsome STYLE killing thirty wounding many
and capturing some prisoners their tents, camp equ
page &C. At dark cavalry in pursuit OF their
artillery and baggage train beyond Pennington in the
direction or Corinth WITNESSED the fight. Our mon
behaved splendidly
artillery reconnaissance went toGlendale this morn.
ing and destroyed two treste bridges and part or the
Memphis and Charleston road
It has boon splendid day work for the left wing
The weather 10 clear and the roads are becoming
good. THOMAS A. SCOTT,
Assistant Secretary OF War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Crtstadoro's Hair Dye, Preventative and
WIS the best In world Wholesale and RETAIL and the
dye privately applied 81 No. 0 kstor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Espenschc id's spring styles OF Gentle-
mems Hats for ueness elegance and duraby unsur
passed Try them al us Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

uHl-1nimftable Gutter OF Hair and
whiske No Barclay street Hair Dye 90 cents; Black and
RrnyHn best In iac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
THE PRESS DESPATCH.

PrTsBuRd LANDING May 3-oPM.
Six deserters arrived yesterday and ten to-day They
al confirm the capture Of New Orleans.
few days ago one TsWnsssee ant Mississippi rso;
e3 Of hoelcs month"; stacked their arms, Mesytime
Aav0 epired, and refused longer though required
% do 70 by the Conscrp law Bsaursgard put two reg
ments to guard thorn.
are leaving their ranks daily.
All rumors or battle here or In this vicinity Ire m
founded IN fact.
Tho weather clear and the roads will DO rassablc in
. day or two, so the army advance.
Hospital stores and boats arriving daily Genera,
Fnnsu OF kentucky with surgeons and nurses, arrived
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
BRILLIANT AFFAIR NEAR CORNTH.

The Dash Of General Paine at Pennington Flight Of Over
Four Thousand RebeIsAM Their Camp Eu!page Captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
Notico.-Dr. De MarIni, Surgeon DE

.Costar,sv vermin Extermin = tor Depot
removed from So AL Broadway, between Broome and
Grand Streets New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05

Beautiful Com plcxion.-Laird's Bloom OF
Youth or Liquid PEARL preserves and beauties the
d Iexon and skin. All druggists and at 4s9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL POPE.

DESPATCH FROM GENERAL POPE.
NEAR FARMNaroS, May 8. 1862.
Reconnaissance sent towards Pennington found the
enemy fortyn hundrod strong, with four pieces OF
artillery and some cavalry, occupying strong position
near the town. Our forces advanced at TO the assault,
and after sharp skirmish carried the position in fne
style The enemy LEFT thirty dead the ed Nth their tents
: and baggage. Our cavalry are pursuing them.
Tho whole affair was very handsome, our regiments
charging the battery and their line OF infantry at tn
double quick.
Tho enemy fed in wild confusion. Some regiments r
cavalry sent through TO Bonneville, took possession Of
tho town. tore up the railroad track and destroyed
bridges. We have a good many prisoners, but can
not tell how many yet Our loss is two killed and
Twelve wounded. JOHN POPE Major General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-05
CAIRo, Nav 4. lea

Intelligence from the army before Corinth has been re-
ceived up six O'Clock last night General Ea,leok
moved his headquarters twelve miles toward the front
Our advance within two miles OF tho enemy IS QUITE
works.
The entire column Is still pressing forward Skin.
Wishes between tho advance and the rebels are OF daily
occurrence, the latter making but slight show OF re-
sistance and thsn falling back
On Thursday 400 Germans from Louisiana regiment
who had been sent out from the rebel camp on
duty, camo into our lines In body with white flags on
their guns, and gave themselves up deserters.
Dsssrters say that General Lovell's advance was n
Grenads Mississippi, fortyng the place. which is natu
Rally strong position They also confirm the rspor,
chat Beaufegard Is being reinforced from oil paris
OF the Gulf States, BY merchants and business
men. who having closed their stores have aocked 70
his standard. No news has been received from the 10
tila.
a refugee from vicksburg who left Memphis on Thurs.
day. says that full particulars OF the fall Of New Orleans
have been published and created great constention All
Shs river towns below vcksburg and Natchez are amos,
entirely deserted most Of the people having ed to the
interior large number Of rebel steamboats, have gone
MP while river for what purpose is not known. II was
SslisySd a Mshphls that Commodore Fsrraguts Gee,
would not come As far up tho river a. that city.
The steamer Edward Wilson wns fred into on Friday
night BY rebel cavalry, six miss below Savannah
woundng nve soldiers. Thegunboat Taylor Immediately
went down and shssd the woods, and notified the PEG.
ole OF tho vicinity that their property would be burned
on The repetition u tvs recurrence.
The riysr'hsrs 10 slin fall ing