davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
ArchblshOp si0Yhes on the War
nmA the Feeling tA EurOpe.

/ um.A the Feeling isa EurOpe.
! Archbishop Hughes has addressed let
ter to Secretary Seward, in which he says:
+ 1T has. no doubt. escaped your memory
that, during the fourteen or fifteen hours
which l spent in Washington, declined
the acceptance OF what would be to persons
not of my rank q great honor. l did no,
absolutely refuse before deciding. but |
wished to consult one or two persons very
near and dear TO me in New York. Finally.
and at the very last hour. there was a word
uttered to me, not by any special member
Of the Cabinet to which you belong, but by
tho authority which is possesses. TO the
effect that my acting as had been suggested
was q personal request. and would be con-
sidered as . personal favor. In three min
uies decided that, without consulting any
body. should embark as . volunteer to
accomplish what might be possible on the
other side of the Atlantic in favor Of the
country to which belong.
"What occurred on the other side |
| think it would be. 1T present improper for
me to make public. am no. certain that
| any word, or act or influence OF mine has
had the slightest effect in preventing either
England or France from plunging into the
unhappy divisions that have threatened the
I Union VI buoSo ouCo prosperous osoeoS. On
| the other hand. may say that no day-no
hour eveu-was spent in Europe in which 1
did not according to opportunity. labor for
peace between Europe aud America. So
tar that peace has not been disturbed. But
let America bs prepared. There is no love
for the United States on the other side Of
the water. Generally speaking. on the
other side Of the Atlantic the United States
are ignored, if not despisec; treated in con-
versation in the same 0ontemp;uous Ian
guage as we might employ towards the in
hsbitants of the Sandwich Islands. or
Washing gton territory, or Vancouver's Is
land, or the settlements Of the Red River,
or of the Hudson's Bay territory.
"This may be considered very unpolish-
ed, almost unchristian language proceeding
from the pen Of Catholic Archbishop
But, my dear Governor, it is unquestionably
tue. and an sorry that it is SO. If you,
in Washington, are not able to defend your.
selves in case Of need. do not see where,
or from what source, you can expect friend
ship or protection. Since my return
made a kind of familiar address TO nv peo-
PIE, but not for them, exclusively. i'll Saint
Pasrick's Cathedral Some have called il
not a sermon, but a discourse. and even a
war blast, in favor of blood spilling. Moth
ing OF that kind could be warranted by a
knowledge OF my natural temperament or
Of my ecclesiastical training. From the
light correspondence between US. you can
bear me witness that 1 pleaded in every
direction for the preservation Of peace. SD
long as the slightest hope Of its preservation
remained. When all hope Of this kind had
passed away scas for rigorous prosecu
lion of our melancAoly ,Oar. so that one side
or the other should ,isd itself in the aseen
dcncp."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
A PaovrRB IN SxAsos.-An indehtigsbIe

a PRovERB IN SEAsoN.-An indefatigsble
collector OF rusty sayings, friend OF
Motherwell. was in the habit of j"t,ins (
down any saying new to him on The back
of cards. letters. &c, and tbrus,iug them
into his pockets. On one occasion he had
an al,erca,ion With stranger At . friend s
house. The quarrel becoming warm. ended
by Motherwell's friend excitedly handing
the other las he ,hought) his card. On the
gentleman's preparing to vindicate his honor
next morning, 1t occurred to him to learn
the name of his antagonist. On looking At
the card he found no name. but in place OF
IL. traced in good legible characters. .Naeth-
ing should be done in hurry except catch
ing fleas.'' The edecs of this vas irresisti-
bic. and the result An Immediate reconcilis.
tiou.--Prorsrbs Of Scoslasd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28
On O.toher 1s,h there vaa

-. % October 18th there was . frost
in New Orleans. The ground was white.
and the ladies had been wearing furs ser.
eral days because Of the cold.
-. Eight hundred or one thousand
con,ssbands, mostly women and children
now at Cairo, are sid TO Be in . most de-
plorahle condition.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

the obssruciions which make
s;suc.s IL nat natural fapesioas These. not relieved
rsset upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
Ssss s: 8, sSs
tsks Ayers Pills. and how directly they restore the
ssias q health again What Is true and - apparent in
shie trivial and common complaint 70 also true IN many
Sursss. ems. .npsis siss. Caused Sy similar OLs,rnc
os and OF the natura functions Of the
ssy :.@ .s .. ss
xis WI sssieos 70 employ sssa vhsn su6sring fr'm
ssassmr"s. from issdlns phys,csans 10 some Of tho
prindpal ctts end fusn otss we'll known public per-
Da AYm: Your pIh are tbs iaraGu. Of al that II
ucsrous upon hr hands and NJ thas bad proved
Z: Pc: AZ. s s ss srs ~ s: Z, e. @ -"
''sf r''''' s'' 'A'' '''' ''''' ASA MoRaRIDaH
A. Family Physic.
Isvw Dr.. 4 w Caytprighs, NeV Orleans.
P: ere -: .s, q .e
A but very certain and ectua In their action on the
hsvs which makes then invssAbs 70 u' in 'hs dai'5
ReaAaehs 4, ,sie 4 He aaac hs, ,Roul StoAAeAs
Fvws D.. Ad~ard Boyd, Auiiimors
Ay.s. IeA9nS. s.:.sr yss sAss esnS..nss q "a
:.s,s :.. .. :" Il m, .s
Ssss 90 havs, d course vslus them highly.
Prussuno, IA. May I. 1885.
Da- ,. O. Av.a Sir; have bser repeatedly cured Of
g your Pnis. Il seems to arise nom foul ssonsch'
Yours With greas respect, I'D: ". PREsLE.
Duisus Dssordsrs - Liver Conplaints.
From d.. 7Asosss~ "a, y Nsv FORK CRY
only Pm; ,S., 70 ss:r
he Liver vssy arksd Indeed They have 10 my prse-
sscs proved ss ssscssal q Ne ear. q Sse.. es.-
riaisis than any remedy can mention sincsrsay
~ u sossSsaOs oi The psUSssioa snd ths psOps.
D..A..n.z, 9. ..s I.,s.,o:s .:ss
IN, have used your Pills in general and hospital
ssccs You made them, and cannot hs.isats to
MING sclisa % shs Mvsr y quick ss1 desdsA cosss-
qs-asy they aaar.ble r.,sdy sos der.assmsn.s
Soss dssssss % obsiinsse that readily yield
sAso sr.ssEnay jour- nI0Sao o. M i1.. sz.. - =:
Dxss.sery. DsasrA.a, Relax, wesHs.
Prom Or. ). G. Grsen, II Chicago
yosr Pills have had long sriai In my pr.cics and
s them h !: on: :. ss Ss:s ss ,.,
:s an :.esllsn. remedy wSsn sis:S IN '.s doe: g.
ahes them acceptable and convenient 6T the
q wousu md cAihlrsn. F..
Dyspspsia, Impariey sf the Bleed.
Iss~ Gev. ,. " Hi.ss Faaor n Avsss CAsveA, Bbssn
D~ Arxa; have us.d ycar Pills with s.tracrdin.ry
In family and among those am called 10 vis1e
IN dlssrs To regulate the organs Of diss:sice snd
DUrwy ths bss. they sre the very best remedy have
eves xnosn sso osn o"oeyrny ''0o1 1I%1a W. w
io'
WsRsAw, wyoming Co. N. r., Oct. ~ 1855.
Dlsa sn using your Catbartic Pills in my pr.e-
scs and and them exccent purgAtive to cssnss ths
iy.ssn ssa Y~'Vs as s..ss.,% ss e y As S.;s
ce.ssspetse.. cesssve.ess. s.pPressien,
~. :f r..:ss.i., fsz:s,. isSs Esss, .s:. Sss~' D
Ybv@ ~. j. r TasgA~, Aatvsa& ChnsdA
TO ..rh ssanos ss aid e your PHI. s S the surs g
2. g: s,sss: .. =. s .sS ;ss: 20 :s
): -: II,
~ N. Z s.a,s n,..s... ~ xsa.;A A..-.
- o., ss.s,,.r, - IL ,, = n
:. .ess nc - ess:'s :. NV. 6. r..s-.:ss
~ ~ ksr D.. Asssasa " ~ AkAodk6 Apia cRs,eA.
noSr 81 snooie - on<tesesui we tns retsss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

-. Mr.. Corsis. The Amsrieao Niais1R
10 Mexico. u very n 10 The Asxiean sesai.
and il 10 thought - eassot long ssrviss.
-. The populat;os 81 ths Raesias p.
pire il Ira vaS 1900. ooo; u 1o6S
%. 900. 600; and ~ pssssus b aAtdaa r
VOsSOSsSSeOs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

s.rt st
4c-EtEaf I@H
E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

Soluble Citrate Of 0agneoia,
ns ne. p''.as 'AsA.sss i ~ ~ asS -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-11-28

Dallous Disorders - Liver Complaints.
From Dr.. TAsoSsse - y Nsw York C1y.
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapte 10 their pr
ms a. an apcsient nDd their beneficial eects upoo
She Liver very narked Indeed They have IN my pro
Vcs prvvsd uu1U s0sceual ~ tho cure a bsoHs co
riaS.fs than any remedy can MENTION sincsrsay
ssSucs that have at length purgAtivs which vor'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
THE WINCH ESTER BATTLE.

TAasR,Jels Nyiag and Oar Hot Pursuit =
The Rebels Being Slaughtered = General
Banks Advancing on StrausJarg-Des
nuriion of Rebel Wagoas-Ths Rebel
Prisoners arrive at Baltimore.
WAsMrNdroN, March 25 General
Shields received dispatch from Major
General Banks. dated fve miles bcyon
SIransburg. The ouomy are stilI in re.
treat, and our forces 10 hot pursult. ".'
The loss Of tho rebels must have heen
enormous They have abandon wagons
along the road 6llrG with dead and dying
The houses on the route are found crowd
ed with the wounded and dead. The
dwellings in the towns adjacent TO the
battle. field Of Sunday are also fouod 6lled
with the wouBded. The inhabitants aid 1.
ed the rebels in carrying of their woun.
ded during the day. aud buryng them as
quick AZ dead.
Our artillery ma kes terrible havoc a.
moDg the enemy in their fight, and the
rout bids fair 10 be one OF the most dread
ful Of the war
A dispatch received here late last nigh
from Winchester, says that General Banks
was then two miles from Strausburg,
which place he intended to take to-day.
II is currently reported at Winchester
that General Banks has overtaksn and
destroyed two hundred Of General jack
sons wagons.
BALrIMcRH, March 26 Two hundred
and thirty rebel prisoners, captured a
the battle at Winchester, have arriyet
here, They are mostly Virgiuiaus, '''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
No Armstrong Guas South.

WAsaINoToN.p March %. I'VE are, as.
sured. Q from perfectly reliable source,
that there is not an Armstrong gun in
this country, nor has Sir VIM. Armstrong
ever made a gun for any other service than
that Ofthe British Government. fhe large
rifisd ordnance procured from .Eogland
by the rebels we're made at the LoWmOor
Works, and are mSdeiaiter the design of
Captain Blaksley, formerly Oftbe Royal
Attillery.r' 800 1aJHsatSi % ;bsr#t.
prAbodt twenty Of those Blakely guns,
100. pounder riAed oAunOn, have been de-
liveted to the rebels, which with thirty
smooth cannon, constitute all the hoavy
ordnance Of the onomy obtained from
abroad which mas escaped capture. Most
Of the rifed cannon used by the rebels
have been smooth navy guns riaad, and
many Of them have burst from the snor'
nous strain put upon them, which they
were rot designed to bear. ara
Lieutenant Worden Is improving. His
friends are now confident that he will
completely recover his eyesight.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
TO ALL WIf0M'IT MAN CONcERN.-s
,r TAKE NOTICE.

We are for peace on earth and good,
will to man. We have waited nearly
two years since we sold the Gazette 10
Dr.. Scott, hoping that the patrons of the
good old paper would cali and close, their
accounts; but "hope deferred makes the
heart SICK We fni large amour.
still due upon our books, and take this
method to notify our debtors thaswe mast
have a settlement; We are getting old,
and poor, and must have money 70 pay
our honest debts. Al therefore, who
know themselves indebted TO the Gaztsts
Office beginning with Vol. l.. No. i. and
ending with Vol. 7.lNo. 49,. (or. April
LIST, 1860. will please call 1.-THE Gazette
Office and closeup by cash. note Or other,
wise. All who neglect this call may ex-
pecl a a"forwArd movement as soon as
the roads become passable for our terri.
bic artillery. You can always 6nd some
one ,bout the Office who will receive you
politely, settle with you kindly, and bless
the Lord for the oppOttuni,yA 160a
/ a4, sE''+ JOSH CLARKE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
ff ~ ~. 'A ''
From Cen. Garfield's Division.
Correspondence Of The Cincinnati Gazepe,)
CAMp BRowNLow, PIKEToN. Ky,
- - .---.L lIl 10 iOnl

lCorrespondeneo 0I me Cincinhau uaLeNeJ -I-
CAMP BRowSLow, PIKEroN, Ky,
,-..s ..e March 10. 1861. eg.
Gen. Garfield left this camp on the l4th
inst, a, the head Of six hundred men, ds-
tailed in about equal numbers from the
42d and 40lll Ohio and 22d Kentucky reg,
iments and McLaugLlin's cavalry. d,stin-
ed for Pound Gap. That point was reach
ed on Sunday morning last. alter march
Of 81 miles, performed in something l-ss
than two days, The enemy We're taken
by, surprise. dislodged from their strong;
hold, and driven routed aud discomftsd
fr m, the field. The entire camp, with its
equipage, consisting Of numerous log huts,
canvas tents. subsistence stores. wagons.
and all the trappings Of camp life. togslh.
sr with some tt rec hundred squirrel rifles,
fell into our hands. In the absence oi
means of trahspoi tation, all but what the
boys could carry on their backs was sub.
mi.ted TO The flames. Il was q brilliant
success. and the entire detachment return
ed this morning, Without loss or damage
to a man With many harty congr,tula
tions Tor recent brilliant victories every
where and all around the land. IS
remain yours, ......
MEDICo.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
spefial NOtifes..

DR. RoBAcK' $ SoANDINAvIAH REMEDIEs.
Are you sick. no matter whA. organ is
affected, depend upon II the Mood, which
is the food &sustenance Of every orgap, is
full of corruptior! NV Scandinavian blood
Pills and Blood Priier. break up the
sorcs of.dissase in ,hs fluids Of the bodys
They purge and puri the elements Of the
blood. Hence their quick and complete
cures in dyspepsia. sc.ofuls, srupions,
fits. tumors, nervousness. kidney com.
plants, piles. low fsyers. debiliiy, rheu-
matism. headache, want OF sexual vigor.
etc, etc. These remedies are astonishing
the whole medical world. See advertise.
ment. ,,Gh ..-1.... ..., N8 }E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
Gen. Richardson Declines.

Tho President, during the last fall, ap'
pointed the Hon. w A. Richardson Of
illinois, to the post Of Brigadier General
The app ointment was not then accepted,
bu, the President at the present session
Of Congress, sent the nomination to the
Senate aud il was confirmed. Mr. Rich
ardsou, however, has declined it in let
ter to the President. He thinks the gal
liant men who, by bravery and hardship In
the field, have won distinction, should
have il. and he is unwilling that he, who
has not been in the field, should wear a
star that is deserved by some hero Of
Belmont, Henry aud DonelsOn.e Tue fol-
lowing is a copy Of bis letter TO the Pres
'eH "WAsHrNaroN, March 1, 1869.
"Hon. A. Lincoln, President, U. s.: .-
!" SIR: Some time since, without solici
ta,ioh on my part, you did me the honor
to tender me the appointment Of Briga'
der General In the army. | signi6ec
then my determination to accept the same
so soon as my health would permit. MOI
having aoceptcd the position before. ]
deeml. improper toldo so now. Courage
and galauiry among my friends have Won
for many Of them their stars. / will moi
stauG in the way Of one Of them wearing
an insignia go nobly and bravely won. !
feel. too, that they can be ofmore value tc
the country than can. Already they
have led our troops upon bloody fields
shared with them hardsbips and dangers
aud rejoice with them in glorious yictO'
ries. Theirs is the well.earnOd privilegt
to renew our triumphs upon other fields
and the odauntlOss soldiers oil Belmont
Henry and DOnelsOn will insure victory
wherever the couaictmsy occur. | there.
fore decline the position SO kindly ten
dered by you. "otj .". ST." is
II have the honor 10 be, Ire.
"Your obedient servant,
"W. A. RIoHARpsoS."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
IMPORTANT FROM THE NORTH
0-t ~ CAROLINA COAST.

New YoRK, March 25.-The steamer
George Peabody, from New bern on the
esd, via HatsIas on Sunday has arrived
here. She left at the lulet the steamers
New Brunswick and Louisiana, With
many OF the wounded from the Burnside
Expedition.
The steamer Spaulding ler. on Sunday
for Fortress Monroe, with q part Of the
rebel prisoners.
fhs Peabody touched at Hampton
Roads, where she saw large flee, at an.
chor. tAf
The expedition at Washington consist
ed Of several gunboats aud the Massa
ehuse,ts Gath regiment.
The expedition TO Beaufort had not
been nrspOrted back, except the capture Of
the Nashville by our blockSding feet, as
sbs MAS leaving the place Oh the approach
ofOur troops. .....
The Peabody reiurns Immediately with
stores. ...
BALrMoRr, March a5-on Thursday
las, an expedition left Newbern in steam
ere. They went down the river, aud
landing, struck the railroad and took "
march for Beaufort, with help Of carr
from Newbern.
No opposilion was made 10 the advance
tour forces, aud on the evening Of the
20sh the rebelA learned Of our approach
blew up Fort Macon, fred the steamer
Nashville, and Tstrealed aerosS the riyel
toiMoEshsad City and Carolina City, anc
finally 10 the direction Of Waahing gton.--
Beaufort was almost entirely evacuSts,
by tie people. Our troops occupied tb
place Lsxt day.
On the sams day, tbe 90th. Gen. Burn
side sent force with several gInboals /
Washington. No opposition to landing
Our troops occupied the town, and III
Union flag is flying on the Court Hous,
There was nothing new at Newbern. :
Our pickets extended Tor eight miles &
wards Goldsboro. -,
On Wednesday, three men strsyed b,
yocd our lines. and we're made prisoner
BY troop Of cavalry.
X. The inhabitsnts are generally returr
sngto the toWn aud tsking The oath Of o
sgiance,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

1E Gen. Banks 10 following up the
success schived at Winchester vigorously.
The last intelligence from him was. that
he was five miles South Of ofSlrasburg, and
10 ho. pursuit Of the rebels, his cannon
making terrible havoc in their ranks. In
their haste to 60, away, the rebol~ had a
bandoned their dead and wounded. Nag.
ons filed with them were found by the
road Sido; the houses along the route Of
the fugitives were GIltd with them. Thrir
lose, Gen. Banks says, must have been
enormous, aud their retrea, one Of the
most terrible Of the war This vigorous
pursuit Of the enemy is more costly ,c
them, than their losses upon the bAtIk
fed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
Randiiti iCaptured.

Sr. LOUIS, March a4.-The following is
copy Of dispatch to the Secretary OF
War: u
"a detachment Of the First Iowa Cav
airy, sent out from Jefferson City BY Gen.
Toltsn against guerrilla band. had a
skirmish with the enemy, killing TWO,
wOunding one. and taking ssventy'6vs
prisoners. Over 20 horses, 48 kegs Of
powder, and quantity Of arms, were
captured.
"Our loss is four wounded. ,9t -e
(Signed) BIO "H. w. HALIEoK'
- .'Maior- General" !" ,.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27
sharp Fighting Near winche.,er.


< WAsnrsoroN, March as. The proposi-
lions for building guhboats for the vest.
ern W ,ters thus far received by the War
Department are all found to dlRw too
much water. ls b
a telegraph dispatch received here;
from Winchester. Va. dated last nigh:
at Line and a hall o'clock. says: A
slight skitmsh occurred this P M mile
and hall from Winchester on the Stras'
burg Road, between portion Of General
Shields troops and the rebel cavalry, the
former With four pieces of artillery.
The enemy Ietreate6 with some loss as
soon as our guns opened fire. One Of our
men killed. =
| Gen. Shieldswa sslightiy injured in the
left arm abovelths elbow, from frag.
meht Of shell. ~ taf e"9
SECOND DISPATCH. a'-.ie 81
WINCHESTER. March 80. P. M.-We
haye achieved complete victory over
General jackson, taken two guns, and
caissons, killed about one hundred rebels
and wounded twice as many more, Ou'
loss is probably not over 100 killed and
wounded Ths enemy is in full retreat.
THIRD DISPATCH.
We have achieved glorious victory o.
Yer the combined forces ofJacksOn, Smitl
and Lcngsire.,t. '.' 12e s e'n.t 4.
A. hattie vas fJnght within four miles
Iof Winchester. from halEpass ten thin
Ia. M. until dark. aa .i5Q il1'F r-f.io. 8
i The enemy numbered about $4,000; ou
force not over 5000. The enemy'sn !os
is double that of ours. q 81 gsL7 o. s',
Weoaptured a,largs number of prison
erss The ground is sTewn with tbei
muskcts, thrown away in their flight. n
|, Out cavalry is still in pursuit Of tn
flying rebels, Particulars cannot bo as
certained till tomorrow morning. b
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-03-27

Tie details Of the Winchester fight have
been received. There have been perform.
ed more deeds Of personal dsring than in
any battle in history. Captain Schriyer,
aid aud Inspector General Of Gen. Shields
division, while riding to the crest of the
hill TO the left Of stone ledge, with two
orderlies, was confronted by Eve rebel
cavalry who emptied their revOlvers. kill'
ing the two ordcrlies. Captain Schriver
charged them. running ons Of them thro'
to the hilt of his sword, and received a
bali through bis cap but was unharmed.
Caplaiu Perkins. Of Gen. Banks staff,
was mainly instrumental in planning the
attack and performed deeds Of skill and
vsIor. The twelve rebel regiments engag'
ed we're all yirginians. They had Ash
by's cavalry. two light gun batterits and
one six gun battery. Also one four gun
battery, making tweuty-six guus. among
which were some captured at Bull Run.
-Four color bearers Of the 5tb Ohio Reg
iment were severally killed, when Capt
Whitconb seized the colors and was sho
through the head. a9r
A youthful rebel soldier received tw'
wounds in the breast, and when he wa
approached by one Of our officers, he in
quusd il the officer knew Gen. Bauks.-
On being answered in the affirmative. b
said tell him wish to take the oath q
allegiance, for l have three brothers i
the FedeIal'service, and want them
know l died true 10 The Union.
The following despatch from Genera
Shields to Seuator Rice dated Wednesda
at Winchester was Rad in the Scnat
Wednesday afternoon:
"0D Sunday morning my command
seven or eight thousand strong, was al
tackled near this place by Jackson wit
II regiments Of Infantry. an Irish bottaI
lion of $50 and about / 500 cavalry, an
rs pieces Of artillery. After sever
fight the enemy was pu, TO complete rou
leaving behind two pieces Of cannon, fou
cassions and large number Of small arm
and 300 prisoners. Our loss is $50 Kill
ed and 800 wounded. The eaemy's lo
Is 500 killed aud 1000 wounded.
The rebel steamer Nashville escape
from the harbor Of Beaufort on Thursda
the 18th. having run the blockade. tt
only United States vessels at the pIa
were the steamer Bainbridge and the ba
Gsmsbock. a sailing vessel The bloc
aiding vessels had news Of the capture
Newbern and we're on the lookou. for t
Nashville but they were not numerous
nough 10 prevent her escape. The Gen
book Jus. saw the Nashville and imme'
a,sly telegraphed 10 the Bainbri'lge Il
she vas coming out. Tie Bainbrid
followed The Nashville aud fred nu
Der Of shots at her with the hope Of get'i
her into a fight, but The superior speed
the Nashville soon put her AZ safe d
tance, Two Of The shots from the Bal
bridge were thought to have struck d
Nashville. l.. ta1-e. am ..