davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
MRS. WILSON'S
C O C o An Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mr. Wilson H4: Dressing is pu: ar IN large hottie,
and re;ait- inr g. ct per bot-, f1r dressing a
hair Z any person, yoHu- Cd ;he-e not IL equa II
tn warIC / viii make the hair everything YOU v!s. il
g. n. and moreover. il has perfume tha, Infinitely
su~1 aly o the Fashionable extracts either foreign
American. which alone hosld entl;ir ;e Il place OIL
~,-~. l4Gv's toilo. :able.
- III, hegen-rator befor retiring az night and
~ i" morning apply lir1eof the Dre sing and YOUR
halT Will he even lifeke color and beauty
- nothing yOur hair hi these PREPARATIONS and
these according to directions and warrant YOU
COED healthy head 81 haiI
Manufactured and sold 4: wholesale by Henry z W.
son Co., Manchester \ E-t whom all esters sousd
be addressed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
THE, WORLD.
An -EuEPE -uEc-T
DAILY >EMI.WEEKLN. & WEEkI
NEWSPAPER.
FJE
National Gre UIs tion and Family RendiBg

TIT WORLD hae now beeu IL existence TO- q little
more thHu yegf. i ha, tnar shor1 pe~ioo.
10 the highest Iauf American i-UrNEllsu-tca uer
1-ctlr st e5ure huarclsi bs-s d Circulation pa;
-ouage. aul influence which ua. or, been euuuieo h.
othe' journals ate" The abOrs o. MANY ears.
For the coming ear labor q. ezlseu.e WI" spare
to mate he v urlu what it TO te-tnt
BEST NEWSPAPER N AMERICA.
IL foL5TIcs. The Wo-lc j. D,dtpenoe.t au. n,-..
''Ht-sl vi }e'e- .rno itse-1 70 party ,-,jee u,
VII heip he good and expose The bad OF a Is -tie-
pure mo-s.l-r - : T. st-adtssf adherence 10
CHRISTIAN "nE"T-Es CHRIS 7 In lLiIH
viii su4ro i, and guide II. fud In,, Of 1ne,
ana events. j !, tne organ OF 10 man. no -e O.
Mon. TIT CONSTITUTION ND 1uE LAWS
l" ihe iu,u's.f - II has IL the past i give tC tn,
Administration a~ty and vigorou support, b-cau-+
IL he war lo' The Union twenty mliun o, peoye heye
.hAe-n ' IL Aanos their battles Tor L'berH ln-itu
hons. nood Government, Nationality. uud Freedom
ms " ORC VII oppose a compromises winch wouC
Dar'er aNtN he prInclplt- for which tiis wapeL
II VIII opl peace Itse till The success OF he war q.
sufes The permanence OF pea 0nd vi urg the pro.
tcutIOu OF The with economy hu. VIII reliant los.
vgor til federal prOpeT-y recovered and ,4d4rgl an
thory l. eeStsoished IRON the Chesapeake . the Ri
Grande.
our esponden,s are attached 10 The rarious div
som o. siie army vii ACCOMPANY them wherever lhey
so' and ny fres use Of The te egraph and the mails
present IL the columns u The v orld
4 COMPLETE HISTORY OF THEW4h
IRON DAY 70 dsy and +. IL month to month
In thr WeekIv sut semi-Weel l. editions ot M
ORIG. -7pecaIl, arg- spsc. vii u- given 10
AGRIC LTURE.
and . al he departments Of
MANUFA CTUEIYG 4 Nd MECHANICAL r,r7r-v~tv
our OIeigu Cur spOrdeuce OF cCur>. les. .usc
VII be gwen IL tle CJiIlL, yei.- hut he ar-,+ Nm,
l"oSi IHpor ant new rom Lout on Pa-s Iuriu Rom
f4 Ih!; Iatio 'ut - IA. l.: ~ I'd Sou b Amer.
ca, our co1rc>ro, derIs wiz l&ouiv aud b~ie7, enc
NV
ALL THE NEWS
vi. e i.''" j. ;b7 column. Of rnc World, III vr De
p4t men 'umaI c'l7Ity + JLl 1fhL. AGrTJ-I-
Il - j. fho IN NLRCIAL as wei i, il. LIBRA
2 I RE. >C|LNCE aud AR
u s.i~- cOLtluut til. publication o. 0u, Lcce,.a..
ca. ke2ar-- aUd r'y. 10 Religious a1G 4..u.gti7,..
ollo' sac Neu> and to a.l New Publications. lavs1
ions Discoveries and orE. OF RI. III ra.u4 Lg- H.,
ana 'Ao"oV-h sympathy ara attention
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
NToFFATs
LIFE PILLS AND PEOENTY RTTrERs

I'HtSt MEDICINES have been before the pul
c iof period Of THIRTY yeais and during that t,rr-
AsF nam slhrc high Character i'll almost everv par
OF Tie globe 10Y their sordina,v aud pInedi.t
power OF restoring erfec' health 10 peIs,d suffering
uhoe' hearty every knu disease 70 wi ch human fe-
liabe "
IN. following are among the distressing variety o..
n NrL NH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
THE REBEL ARMY OF THE POTO-
MAC.
Port Royal Troops Repulsed by the
Rebels.
BALTIMORE, Jan.

baltimore, Jan. 4.
One of the released Union prisoners
has AT editorial from a Richmond paper
whieh he cat ont and secreied in his boot
Il gives an awful picture of the condition
of the rebel army on the Potomac. saving
that the entire army is utterly demoarlz
eh. Reg mental drills ave ceased en-
tirelv, the men spending their rre with
cards Great 4rtnlt,ers are offering iarre
SUMS for substitutes one Offering as high
rs 81 500 The editor urges the govern
nent To do s"rrerhi'.g to remedy the evil
Such demo aliz.7! CONDITION rannut 90
on. Thousands who womb enlist are de
TERED by the discouraging condition of
the army.
r New Orleans dispatch of the ooh
inst SAYS that the powder mill opposite
Tire city exploded last night. The guard
had left The premises only half an hour be
fore. 1t is attributed to an incondiary,
The prisoners say their clothing and
boots were Looked upon with longing eyes
by the rebels especially their boots; many
men offered Us high as s25 dollars a pair
for hem.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday SAYS
a private dispatch was received Yesterday
from CenrevI'e, by prominent military
officer, now in Richmond, in which it saws
Indication point TO an attack by the Fed
erals a. an early day on Transport, and
the probability was THAT an attack would
al,o be made by them on other points on
the Potomac.
The Richmond Dispatch of Friday also
saws, after the Confederate batteries repli-
eG to Fort Pickens, HE firing continued
all day. No vessels were engaged on either
side, and no casualties occurred with US
Gen. Brag was absent while the canon
aiding was going on, and Gen. Anderson
was in command.
Gen. Bag rerurne on the 2 inst ou'
the Federals DID not renew the action and
our guns were silent.
MOBILE Ga. Jan. 81.
Private dispatces received from lacate
leo dated Yesterday, state that the Feler
AIS attempted 10 advance from Port ls"vaI
ferry but were repuIsed by the 18th Re
gmen. of South Carolina Volunteers un-
der command of Col Jones The Con
Tolerate loss was fifteen killed and wound
ed. One Yankee Mas taken prisoner, but
their los, is not olhersi given.
Gen. Lee has informed jeff Davis that
he is confident of his ability to prevent the
Felera from advancing on Charleston or
Savannah.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

Interesting Particulars Connected with
the Lyons, Russell, and Thouvenal
Dispatches. A
The following dispatch to the Tribune,
ras suppressed by the Government Officer
"a. the telegraph office in Washington;
The true history of the Trent affair at
W ashIngton il briefly ibis At tie first
Cabinet meeting bed after the seizure of
Mason and Slldeil. the President expressed
himself IN favor of restoring them to the
protection of the British flag, If it should
be dernsn"!el. lie sail it was doubtful if
the course Of Captain Wilkes could be JUS
tiielf by international law; aud that at all
events, lie could not afford 10 have two
wars upon his hands at The same time
Attorney General Bates echoed il thi,
opinion. He thought the seizure un;ns,i.
liable, and was in favor Of giving up the
men on demand.
SECRETARY Sewerd VS. non commit,al
The other mer bers of the Cabinet di>a.
greed Will: Mr., Lincoln positively, AMI
oec'e' AIRY 'Onase argued forcib Y and with
warin'. i that the course recommended bv
me President would be dishonorable to
the United States as nation. Thus
matters stool until the first beIligcren
note from England. No further discuss
| ions took place, nor WAS the question
again moolcd in the Cabinet until Christ
III is day
The dispatch from Earl Russell to Loid
Lyons was delivered to State Department
on Saturday. and Mr.. Seward immeiiateIy
went to work on his reply. Remember
Ling the views Of the Cabinet, previously
expressed Mr. Lincoln was not in haste &c
call them together. One meeting was
adjourned to premature discussion, and
another Oh the regular day did not tax,
place The first was on Christmas dav
and after Lord Lyons had made his com
munca,ion. immediately ate Thouven
ais dispatch bad been delivered. Seward
| reply WAS read to the council, IN session
prolonged for FIVE hours.
The dispatch of Thouvenal has conyinc
ed the opponents of TIT policy Of surren.
der that the public opinion of Europe
would sustain England; and it WAS used tc
secure unaninity in that policy.
Mr. Stewards dispatch, however. was
submitted to ouch criticism. Many al
terations and notifications were sucyes
ted, The next day revised copy was
read to the adjourned Cabinet meeting
fnrhe changes were suggested, and the
dispatch as a Whole was not approved AMI
adopted nniI Friday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
NEWS FROM THE WAR.
Yankees take North Edisto Island,
&C., &c, -
ashinrton, Jan. 8

- Washington, Jan. 8.
a telegram from Charleston, Dec och.
announces the landing of n Yankee force
on North EIisto Island, from Federal gun
boats, for the purpose. doubtless Of taking
possession Of The Charleston and Savannah
Railroad at Adams Run. -
The schooner Prince Of Wales, loaded
with salt, While attempting TO run the
blockad at Georgetown, S. c, WAS
chased By a Yankee cruiser, bsached aud
burnt.
A committee reprt senting the New
York banks, is expected here to day, to
confer with Mr.. Chase on a bill already
matured, authorizing further issue of
Treasury notes for the temporary relief of
the Treasury, and also upon another pro
viding increased duties on iron, spices and
salt, aud an excise duty Oh spirits, tobac
co, and several other articles Of luxury,
which will be Introduced into Congress.
Minister Corwin will probably return
from Mexico within u month He has
been refused leave of absence upon his
earnest request twice repeated, and has
other Causes Of dissatisfaction with the
State Department.
Gen. Mcclellan slept ten hours last
night-a favorable fact in typhoid case.
To day he sat up some time attending to
business.
The report of The Associated Press that
the French and British Ministers did not
call upon Secretary Seward on New
Years day was erroneous. Lord Lyons
with his whole legation paid his respects
to Mr. Seward, as did Mons. MERCER and
the French attaches
Mason and Slidell will 60 no farther
than Halifax in the Rinaldo. There they
will take the Niagara
There are the elements Of another Ma
son and SIideIl case, in the persons Of
Thomas Rogers, of Texas. and one Zacha
~, Of New Orleans. They were taken
early i'll December. by our Commodore
Ridgely off the English schooner Victoria
on her passage from Havana 10 Matamo
las. dispatches for rebel leaders were
f"nna in their pockets, and the fullest evl-
dence Of their being on An erran,, hostile
to the United States. 1t is probable that
the State Department will not wait for "a
demand for The surrender of these men,
but will speedily release them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Carl Schurz "A Strike. The Tariff.
Important from Mexico.
New York, Jan ..

It is reported Carl Schurz has resigned
The Spanish Mission TO take command in
the army.
The worllmen at the Navy Yard, mum
h4ring nearly 5000, have struck in conse-
quence of IL recent order from the Secre-
larry Of the Navy, requiring them TO work
from sunrise TO sunset, AS Is paid for out
side
The Chamber Of Commerce to ,lav adop-
ted a Resolution 20 propose memorial to-
Congress. asking for the speedy passage
Of effective laws BIZ which equal taxali"u
be levied on the >evera! States Also n
juIirious system Of excise to sustain the
public credit "A stable basis for the u!ti-
epate Iiqna,ia'ion of the pubic debt y
resoIu ION also adopted, after extend
ell discussion, that iFc Chamber remon>
>trale against The recent construction Of
the late Faritt law, 10y whirIs he art is
made applicable to ;he gooI> in bond, i'm
ported prior to its passage, goods Gu
shipboard prior te the 5th Of August
Tie Spanish squadron took pc session Of
San Jua d'UlIoa on the 18Th of ecember
Vera Cruz was evacuated bv the Mex
cans the next day. They retired without
firing gun. : Havana letter SAYS that
Santa Anna and Miram"n are both to 90
10 MexiCo Gen. PREM at Havana WAS
about TO leave for Mexico with leinforce-
ments
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

A MISERY FxPLAINED.-1he Montreal
Illness and the Toronto Lfode say the
Canadian railroad Interests have bought
up the GovernmCn! organs OF the I>foVin-
ces to exercise their influence in favor OF
war between England and the l nltes
States, the object of the schemers be,1g
to induce the British Government TO az
tend th Grand Trunk Railway to St. John
and Halifax as a war measure The east
ern section ofthe road has thus far proved
Improbable, ard the SPECTATORS think
thai by receiving the desired aid from
England for its extension, th5y will get
rich out Of the operation. - ".'
This reveals the cat in the meal tub.
AMI throws light upon the conduct Of the
Great Western and Grand Trunk Rail
way men, in prejudice TO the United
States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
a Contractors War.

When lean l'enu>y Ivania sleeds were
sent to us at Chicago, to mount our cav
airy, we should have had less cause OF
complaint had The animals been better, but
there still would have remained in our
view he impol:cy and improperly of To-
eating these horse contracts so far from
the place of enrolling HE cavalry. And
iurgher, we have always deemed TIA griev>
anes that Philadelphia and other eastern
cities have had ST. large share Of the
general outfit of our troops. We confess
1t looked TO us at one time that the par
ition Of tie labor WAS To he: to The
Northwest the fighting, and to Tie East
the Contracts.
But all this Is nothing to the --latest
proof Of the inv"Ierate habits Peuu~s Iva
MA may be ruiz said to have contracted.
What viii be thought OF transporting
AT Government expense rough pine scan.-
tina iron. Pifsbn,g 10 Port LeaUenwo,th.
and yet such a shipment actually passed
, shroEgh this city with such destination
a few days since. The pieces were 4v4
about eight feet long. and rongII as when
| they came from lht saw mill. Think of
carrying common pine lumber across four
States, Ia The west bank of The Missouri.
that some Pennsy lvania contractor might
pocket liberal margin Of profits and
that TOO with plenty Of lumber yards full
Of seek slow Of sale on the Missouri river
This almost passes belief, bot il is an &C
| tual fact The enornities undcr The name
of carrying On this war, wouii ruin tinan
cially any nation on earth, even i Midas
himself were lis king. Who will stay
these teemng evils, or is the nation real
" given mp to be spoiled at home, an
houted abroad 3 Mic0go Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Shameful.

The Van Wyck investigating Commit
tee reveals such gigantic frauds in high
places that belief is staggered, and moth
ing but the names. dates and amounts so
boldly given, would have satisfied tie
public mind. Corruption and venalily
stalk brazen!y in open day through the
Capitol of the nation, and Cabinet officers
and Colonies are more intent on stealing
than fighting. Sec. Cameron is proven
10 have sold governments favors for fahu>
Ious amounts; Sec. WeIles. of the navy
has put over ore hundred thousand dol
lars III the pockets Of brother>in law for
no consideration whatever; and over two
m,iiion> Of dollars have been handed over
to Cummings OF the n. Y World, without
vouchers or securities. on the bare pre-
tence Of assisting the Union Defence Com
miitee Of New York. Following these IL
iu>trious examples, subordinate employees
and regimcnta officers, sci their favors 10
he highest bidders, and the very temple
81 American liberty is becoming a den of
thieves. Is there a descendant of rev,
dictionary sire living. whose blood will
not Jingle with honest indignation at these
r"bberie>. and who will not swear eternal
hostility to the vampires who roiIick and
tatten, as the government life blood ebbs
away
1t may be the nation is greatly de-
bauched by this war. With the freedom
OF speech prohibited, and the freedom o.
the press suppressed IN all the principal
cities, it may be the American people are
being rapidly prepared for greater evils
than have yet hefallen them-if indeed
there can be greater than these. But if,
as we hope and believe the present arpa-
rent apathy in the public mind be but the
| lull preceding universal storm Of .xecra
ton, there is day of fearful reckoning
near at hand for faithIess public servants.
a nation or people that retains its self
respect, and has not degraded itself in the
estimation of those abroad, may exhaust
lis treasury, expend It's material for war,
and lose its armies by defeat, but s,,l re-
mains unconsuered. But the moral pres
| tige Of cause once thrown away can new
er tie regained. On this account ais cor,
ruprion Is the most damaging and alarm
ing feature of the whole war. A nation
that submits to such misrule no longer
deserves its liberties, and canne, much
longer maintain them = Racine Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
From IhurED Weeds Correspondence
English Dislike t. Err. Seward.

Strong. active and subtle Influences
have been at work here to render our Sec
retary IF State obnoxious To this GOVERN
ment, lis press and people And these
influences have been so successful that he
is ever, where regarded, not only as an
enc my OF Eng gland bnt as one who from
=, hrsoHai hostility or political consldera
IN, really desires a collision betw cen the
two ia tons In support Of these opIn
IONS tLe Duke of New Castle is quoted
I canno, ga. her. from the numerous yer
sions afloat, the prsclse language used 10y
the Duke hun I IN sure that either the
language, or the i,.rpol', Of what Gov.
Seward said was misap, rreb ended, tor 1t Is
an impeachuient Of the comm 'nest sense
to suppose that he seriously app'lse" the
Duke of an intention to provoke war
with England ; that at a momeEt wen
our whole country was manltestlh.r III
urmistakeable enthusiasm, its admiration
for the Queen and its regard for England,
in ovatious TO her son and its heir appa>
rent.
perceive in the London correspond
ence of the New York Times. ailusion 10
another malign influence, potent IN
certain quarters here, against Gov. Sew,
ard. That influence, largely responsible
Tor the war already upon our hands. might
one would suppose. be content TO Wal, TIL
the war Is over before seeking 10 embar>
rass the country abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Beloxi, Miss, Taken; Expected Ad.
vance on Jackson.
BALTIMnKE. ian

'"LIfH''ht, JHH.
The Richmond Dispatch Of Friday saws
a private dispatch las been Received here
dated Mobile yesterday. saying that Plea
ynne Butler Is at Ship Island. Also that
the Federals have nominal possession OF
Beloxi. and 1t il believed that they will &C
rupy all towns on the coast in that region
They Captured two cannon a, Beoxi. i, is
stated that they landed there from 5000
To 1000 troops and It is further rumored
that they express determination 10 push
fcrr ard their forre7 20 Jackson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Troops for Canada.
Halifax Jan 4

Halifax, Jan. 4.
The steamship Magda!ena. from South
ampton Saturday, The 2lst of December,
arrived at this port las; Friday Night. She
has 1000 troops for Canada Her news
is anticipated.
Il was reported in the London Stock
Exchange that the legal authorities a.
Washington had pronounced against the
capture of Me,srs. Mason and Slidsll, and
that they were on their way TO England.
Statements from the Pals Pa,re, of
the lumber Of French war vessels off New
York, attracted attention, AZ d was regard
al with much satisfaction ON the Londo n
Change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

Two PAIvs OF AMBASSADORS The ru>
NOR published few days ago 10 tho effect
that Jeff laws had appointed Messrs.
BreckinriJge and Hunter Ministers to
England and France is probably true
The Halifax (N S Express. of Dec. 10,
says that Mr.. Breckenridge arrived ut tina.
place about week before, and that he
sailed on he 18Th IN The Cnnard Steamer
Canada for England. This looks as ifthere
might be contested seat cases over the wa
ter when Mason and Sidel reach their
destination. The promptness of Davis in
filling these vacancies before it was settled
that Mason and SIideI would not be per-
rnitted to fulfill their mission, Indicate that
he Is in immediate want Of representatives
At the Courts of st. Jane. and ST. Cloud.
= Hit,caufee Nc,0s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

BEATEN AGAIy.-The AboIitionists in
Congress DO not appear TO be getting
along quite so swimmingIy as they antici
paied at the beginning Of the session.
There have been three test votes between
them and the Administration party in
the House, and they have been beaten
from ten to sixteen votes each time. The
last defeat they sustained was on Monday;
Lovejoy moved for the adoption Of hi,
confscaion resolution ard it was quietly
referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary BIZ vote of II to 81. We infer
fro this vote. aud the two previous ones
>lIud,od to that the destrucIives are rot
going 10 carry things with high hand,
and tLat the country will survive The eff
feat Of lher present msdness.-PfHyburg
Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

ES- The surrender of the Commission.
ers has involved no sacrifice but that oe
prime. The national honor remains intact
than Ks to the wisdom and indicious fore
sight of Mr.. Seward. Sentinel.
This reminds rs Of the fellow who cana
home one night and found strange man
where he alone had a right to be. hen he
what he had seen To a neighb,r. "WelI :,
what did you say TO the scamp1" asked
the neighbor. Say Why, What eoaid
saw never had had an introduction TO
him! And besides ih"nsh my pride was
touched my honor forbid ma TO NEEDLE
wi h the vile wretr|, - Mud son Patriot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Railroad Station Seized in South Car.
DINA.
bAITTunD

BALTIMoRE. Jan. 4.
Important news from the South is con-
tanned III late papers a. hand.
y Richmond dispatch, from Pens seols,
dated Jan. /. says Fe't Pickens opened
five Yesterday. but The fire WAS NO. asn sv
ell, TODAY. Our batteries are sileas.
The Charleston Mercury has p dispatch,
stating that large force of Telsrais had
landed a. North Elisto; and the seizure
of Railroad Station No. 1. on the Charles
ton & Savannah r. +.
Sixteen war vessels are reported at Ship
Island
A destructive fire. had occurred at Rich.
mond, burning the Theater and other val
liable property.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10

RUMoRED BRIrIsn OCCUPATION OF
MATAMoRAs.-There are rumors afloat
that the British have either. occupied, or
are about to occupy Matsmoras in Mexl-
go This port is a, the mouth of the Rio
Grande. The Object of such an occupa,
ton wonld Of course be to opea commu-
nica'ion with the rebels of Texas, and TO
supply them With means ,ocarry on their
rebellion. The rumor doubtless osigina-
ted in some movement towards such a
step made previous to the settlement of
the Trent affair. so a.ea ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-01-10
Editor of the Richmond Dispatch In
Baltimore: Transfer of Prisoners
FoRTRi SIS MONROE, Jan. 8

The editor of the Richmond Dispatch,
as we hear Ivy passenger by a Tag Of
truce, is now in Baltimore.
a tag ct truce from Norfolk, this after
ternoon brought down over thirty passen-
gers TO go no2th including theatrical
company.
The following is the only telegram in
the Richmond Dispatch Of yesterday:
Co. UMBCs, S. c. Jan. /,
All the Yankee prisoners from Charles
ton !, Guiding Col. Corrorar, arrived hero
this afternoon. in special train. They
were met at he depot by the Rebel Guard
OF tits city and rondnrts,l to Jail.