davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01

RELEASE OF PRIsoSERs.-By an advertisement in the
Richmond papers learn that all medical officers held
prisoners of released from sarole-a
general understanding having taken place between the
two Governments. This is il should he. 1t is the
duty of surgeons remain with their wounded the
field and if they put themselves voluntarily in the
hands of the enemy, they ought to be treated as
prisoners of
Richmond by the government, enable the friends Of
the sick and wounded to find them out, and facili
tate comm uucation with the army.
The SANE OLD GANE-The Raleigh Standard is
trying manufacture public sentiment by publishing
from letters The letters like the Vance poll
teal meetings. gotten up for party purposes
is likely the Standard does receive cement
from certain letter-writers, for whenever yoa find
disappointed, sore-headed politician, haier of
sccessioniSts tinctured with diSoyaty you certain
to find an admrer of the Standard. We know that
such persons have written letters to the Standard
That paper is welcome to all the consolation it may
derive from such people
A correspondent of the Raleigh Register, writing
from Wilkes county. says that there but screen
persons in the Vance meeting held in that county, and
two of them left the meeting before adjourned Yet
the proceedings of the Wilkes meeting is published as
the sentiments of the sorit The old Falitca backs
are At work
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01

"AN' BRANCH AND TIE BATTLE OF HANOVER C. H
Inc iahAeeS themselves confess that Gen Branch
mAdo "oo'e neh' al Hanover c. II. A gentleman
who has been within the cScmys lines, and rc,nrred
to Richmond the other day, says the Yankee Officers
admit that Gen. Branch, with less Than five Thousand
and four pieces of artillery held check for half
day force of less than $4,000, with nearly 30
pieces of artillery, consisting of Gen PorcI entire
division of L. S. regulars and portion of Sedgwicks
Ih"y also admit that their loss nearly equal to
ours They give Gen. Branch much credit for skill
'nI disposition and rapid manTuvrng Of his small
'a'Hgh gallant brigade"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

F The Democratic Board Of Superyi-
sors of Wapello county, have defrauded
Gillispie, Republican candidate for Clerk
and who was elected by the soldiers vote,
Of his office, by adopting incorrect returns
aud rejecting the corrected returns of that
vote. Nothing is too mean for tory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
r IST OF LETTERS

Of December, 1862.
IT. p@rson. calling for any OF the following -r-.
say, "ApvknrsEp" - 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

become usual to make every s1tlmaN large
enough to cover oil possible rs1uis is
under it till asession Of ConSrel shall
afford an opportunity of providing for
any deficiencies which may thercafter oc-
cur. Hence there is always large bal
ance of unexpended appropriations at the
end of every fiscal year, which, after two
years from the making of them. are car
Tied 70 the credit Of what is called the
surplus fund.
Ii rsy be safely estimated, therefore, thst, ot
the appropriations made and asked for, there will
remain une % dtd the Both OF June, 1863, and
shuatd of esnl "a By deducted from theAppArent ag-
gregae of Apcndiure moi less than 5000 900 600 0o
The deduction or tbss sum will lesve
us ihe true aggregate Of the ex-
penditure Tor thc year 7so, 55s, TT G.
Bu OF the sum, as al
ready stated. there
has been received
and may be expect
ed from cnstons,in- .te
ternal duties, and
other ordinary sour
ceS.-.... .-...-.-.T ISt, 4AIS4o 90
And fram loans in all
forms. 33l, 1894 Sc
Making an aggregate Of realized and
anticipated resources, to be deduct
ed from the sum Of actual and an
ncipated expenditures for all pur-
poses oi..-'. 81 646, 25s So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

For the civii list, including foreign
intercourse and miscellaneous ex-
penses, other than on account of
me pubic debt -.....,...- >. e25.os1 $40 o.
For the Interior Department, Indi.
ans and pensions.......~. 1o,s46,5 o.
FOR the ar department. 7Ss, s29, LAG 81
Fof the Navy Department ....... &C. 257. 1855 q
For interest on public debt...., s3.5l3,ss0 &.
For principal on public debt......... 1884 so4
S.
yo,4l3,ls3 81
To which sum should be added the
expenditn es fer which appropria-
tons made estimated as re-
naming undrawn on the ls<of Ju-
~, 1885, $500. 2e6 5000 goo O.
Making the aggregate Of expendi-
lures 70 the Is+ of July 1854 fer
which appropriations are made or
From which will remain undrawn
the probable amount of appropri-
atoms which will remain un-
drawn on the LIST Of July, 1854 ESQ. GOO ooo n.
Making the true amount of probable
expenditures during the fiscal
year, ISo4..".- .................. S3454lg lae "a
The estimates of receipts are as
follows
From Customs -. s70.00oUo0
From internal duties l5o, 100000
From Lands $50. 25,ao0
From miscellaneous
sources .-.....-............... 100000
Making the aggregate receipts for
The fiscal year 1864 to be deduct
ed from the aggregate of expendl.
lures 22S, 025 900 III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

For the I'd, Sd and 4th quarters, the
estimated receipts from all sources
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

Making the total of actual and esti-
mated receipts, from ordinary sour
ces and from the direct tax, during
- the year lsea...;.....,..:.....-.lso,4 s5,a45 60
To this sum must be added sums al
ready realized from loans in all
forms, which amounted during The Q
Isl quarter to.........tll4, 45s,s2l oe
And during the
months Of October
and November es-
timating for some of
the last DAYS of No
yemDer, to.........- s5,610, s96 es
Making an amount already obtained
from loans to The LIST Of December
and applied in paymen, If current
expenditure and principal and in
terest Of public debt Of . 200 1919 III OF
And there must be- added also the
amount which viii probably be
hereafter realized from loans in all
forms. under existing laws namely ISL .e21 1877 s5
Making the total OF receipts, actual
and anticipated, under existing
On the other hand
For the list quarter of the fiscal wear
1858 the actual expenditures were.1 l. os4 .447 40
For the "a, ID and 4th quarters the
actual and estimated expenditures
under existing appropriations, in
GLIDING interest on public debt,
S42 AL m
And additional appropriations are
asked for the several departments,
~ meet deficiencies to the amount
o'..--..-.."-.- l09, ,os2 80
Making the whole actually expend-
ed or estimated ........... 500 slg aa1 As
To which must be added the csti.
mate tor payment Of principal Of
public debt during the year, Of. !. saal7.4ss II
Making an aggregate for ill purpo.
ses, oi............. 4es8. bSs Y77 a.
II u necessary to observe, however.
that in the present state Of the law the
estimates Of the departments always
largely exceed expenditures. The law
forbids the transfer of any part Of IN APP
preparation for one object or class of OBJ
jecn to another. Consequently, when
any appropriation happens 70 be exh aust.
cd. expenditures for the obiecu Of il,
however important, must be arrested un.
~ further appropriation can BIZ had
nuch an occurrence during the recess or
congress might occssion great public in
convenience aud injury, Hence il has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16
'he dcd uction or tbls Sum win lesye,

And leaving yet TO be provided for
the current year by the action Of
oAs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16
ESTIMATES FOR 1864.

ESTIMATES FOR 1864.
The estimates for the fiscal year 1864,
commencing on the LIST day of July next,
and ending on the 30th day of June 1864,
must, IN the present circumstances of the
country, be. in great part, conjectured.
The estimates of expenditures have been
framed by the several departments on the
supposilion of the continuance of the war
"A supposition which, though very prop
eIly assumed as basis of estimates in
tended to cover all contingencies, is not,
it may BE- confidently hoped. destined to
be realized. The estisGates for receipts
are based upon the operation of recently
enacted laws the working of which can
not be accurately foreseen. The estimates
of expenditures are as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16
6O0KS!! BOOkS!!!
& L Tt BOG TX ~
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The attention os the Public II requested 10 tAs
foHcwieS hA n Books. suitable Tor Gihs. lua heer
sscsivsa ifom NE leading publisAers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16
ne RDRBIN NEST SERIES.

ME RDBBW NEST SER/E1,
In six voiumes.
THIS Series Will make ssn year old boy happy II
10 IN exquisite lille Book.
Molly and Kitty's BUTTERFLY 1sriss.
svolumes
YOUNG PEOPLES LIBRARY,
10 Volumes.
THE GOOD GIRLS LIBRARY,
~ Volumes Sold Separately.
AMT MARY'S LIBRARY,
~ Volumes.--sold separately.
ROLLO STORY BOOK.
10 Volumes.
AkTHUk's LIBRARY FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
IL voiumes.-sold separately.
CHAMBERS LIBRARY FOR YOUNG PRoPK.
~ Volumes. -Sold separately.
MANY TALES AND 6ToRIw
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
Blk Volumes, beautifully illustrated.
Stories f,he Canadian Forest.
Pictures OF ComcAl People.
The Kangaroo Hunters,
Tales Of the Saxons.
Many Tales For Young Folks
EARLY LESSONS.
volanss--By Maria Edseworh. Zip top sstt Of
books.
Salt Water Tales,
<volumes-By VIM. II. 9. Kingston.
The Young Islanders.
Peter the Whaler.
Salt Water.
Mark Gsawosth.
The Juvenile Library.
BY Mrs. Tuthili. Mary how'll, and others.
I'll b. Lady.
"A nlrike ior Er~olonA.
kllen Stanley.
Hurrah for New England.
The People OF BleAburn.
When ~ HApptsst
The Boarding House Girl.
The Boy OF Spirit
Anything for Sport
Chlldhood of4sry Iseson.
Keepers Travels.
Happy Days.
Onward Right Onward.
songs for the Little Ones 4 Home.
Tho TAsk 0f ihe HaFkarmuKxeIs.
storips for Little Folks, by UicaAns.
Richard the Fearless.
30. Ne, A. ae
~ aii eOMssisink ape ards OF 10 velames The
Stock ~ TOY Books VERY tssgs. md nasa ttsaas h~
u. W.. OGDEN,
CITY BOOB HTOhK
assisNa Cor. va Aad hYa nj.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16


Alien W y
AiusHons . Il
Ai6n ; -,
ANsAahoW =
Ahaefson
power onn
nsentei ; ON
neein =.
Nnheu =
DurKryne zen
bcyd > !.
over J HI
Bauner JamM
Bartlett W 3
Burgess W r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-12-16

PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OF A SOUND
AND UNIFORM CIRCULATION.
The central idea Of the proposed meas
ure is the establishment of ono sound,
uniform circulation Of equal value
throughout the country, upon the foun-
dation of national credit combined with
private capital. Such currency, it is
believed, can be secured through bank
ing associations organized under national
legislation. 1t is proposed that these as
sociations be entirely voluntary. Any
person DESTROYS Of employing real capital
yin sufficient amounts. can, if the plan be
adopted, unite together under proper ar
ticles. and, shaving contributed the requi-
site capital, can invest such part Of it, not
less than fixed minimum, in United
States bonds, and, having deposited these
bonds with the proper officer Of the Uni
ted States, can receive United States
notes in such denomination ~ may be
desired, and employ them as money in
discounts and exchanges. The stockhol-
ders Of any existing banks can. in like
manner, organize under the act, and trans
fer by such degrees - may be found con-
venient, the capital Of the old 10 the use
Of the new associations. The notes thus
put into circulation will be payable, until
resumption, in United States notes, and
after resumption 10 specie, by the associ-
alton which issues them on demand; and
if not 10 paid will be redeemable at the
Treasury of the United States from the
proceeds Of the bonds pledged in securi-
ty. In tho practical working of the plan,
II sanctioned by Congress, redemption It
one or more of the great commercial Gen.
.s-s vii! probably Sc provided .or 81 ~
the associations which circulate the notes.
and in case any association shall fail in
such redemption, the Treasury Of the
United States will probably, under dis
crctioaary authority, pay the notes, and
cancel tho public debt held as security.
The Secretary recommends, therefore,
no more paper money scheme, but. on the
coniery, sevse. u msasares looksnD n
q sajs and gradual return u gold and
ssiser a. ne only permanent basis Han-
davd, and measure % values recognised
~ fhe Observation-Disclosures WAsch and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

Mr. Roscoe Conkling offered the following -
RrsDired, By the 5 L tte and blouse of X pfcgsn
tstive-, tud the arkso' Cjny'c sare do, an1 are
hereby presented e. jlr Com rA's u-leck and
& ant, Or Planning Ito reSnt move euts within
q cir Give divisions. sui H. 9th these Gene
rail-, gs " ell as o. the olicorz IA under thoir
command, for achieving the glorious Victories In
wi iCh d . m, vsmi nts r, suited.
M Cot kliLg said that lac merely aaket that the
re oluiiun n, uld lie over iur the present. lie ht
sired ihl At the gho ear ned these h1Lors should
wear hem, and all the honor To viii, they are en-
titled.
M Cox tOliol hal no objection N the res tuition
although II ought u be little more extended. l.
was u matter Of pinion rs :, whom the crecit and
planning Of these movements belonged. H. 70 'Nl
Thought that the Ren'len an tChnbling) on former
Jay, gave the credit " planning tue oytmen's n
the Jort Con mttec on the conduct ~ the war. X q
solutions % thapks to our Ulcers and men ought "
he careilly drawn that no entitled O. credit
can be- excluded. lie therefore moved that this sab
j. CT 10 referred u the Committee on Military
A1,iIs
NJ. Co1kling, in reply, said that he ventured 10
predict that " heuI yer the Story I tie war shall
cone ~ light il will turn cut thai these movement
did no, orb IL ate in Wellington, according 70 the
,ab ish,d n ude Of dping thlrgs in the Military
Gr4ntl Rnd " other agencies sseWhore sre due tlC
credit Of the acbleyem H. The v'ctorie Rave mol
been or Y .nked b. any one sitting In atoom
| NJ Ne 0gg I'll n. v aied the 70 erenoe OF tn'
~ so'ut'on In our eSlltAtion we should NOT 10 IN
mst,e to tie Censralin- Ciet which the esolu'i n
Old, Enough perhaps this was noi the design vi INT
| mover to nkling) - the resnluion.
TIE resolution was rehrrsd
| The House then pa SD the Poet ONE AppIopl'
| ton Bill
| Tie Indan App opriJ'iln Bill was hkel M II
C. lulnittte Of the Woe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25
From Washit gton

Wddinq',n, FeJ. 2i-Ten millions OF dollars
is tie sum App~priAtel ly Congress for the COM
ple,e nstru sion and elupmen, Of iron-clsd vss-
sells nr iiy.i, harhor snd coast Defence and Tor
which the Navy DEPARTMENT invites Propositions
II has Diet, rmiu,d t. fluish 70 plans, but 10 leave
tho suDmisslon u u EN- T. ihe contractors, in order
T. dcy,lope tho lhteH genius In de-iyn s best cacu-
lated Tor effective purposes, AID the Department
will make ia selections accordingly.
There IL an extraordinary high wind prevailing
here to-day. The roofs OF houses have been blown
of, trees torn do w, and signs and awnings destroy.
ell, The roof ~ the Library ~ Congress ha, been
blown Ia. IL was Of thick glass
Col G rcorRn wi lie misis a Brig Genera
As soon ~ he returns from the South.
II ia reported that ON Saturday Gen. S')u wa
non mated ~ NJ mister Extraordinary N Mexico
and at the projec, o. treaty, substantially As
suming tho Mexican debt due ~ Engaad, Erase
and Spain, the interest on which amounts 10 thro'
| mil ions yea, was also sent T. the Senate. T.,
/ treaty guarantees our payment oi II I r five years
General BeAuregard Ia sick, in Nashville, will
| typhoid fever, sore threat
| TIE arrest ~ Col. D'UtVy, OF the GaTibai
| Guard, by Gen. D.ehker has created consid' rabi
| excitemout among the Teutonio warriors on III
/ Potomac. The Colonel Ia charged with publishing
| articles Ia tie New York DMoCRAr, 70 the eilec
| mat the German d.yulon Of the Potomac army
completely dtmoralEed'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

Cairo, FEB. % -EyerytLinR is Quot al Fort
puueis IA.
Tie rcLe o. before eyscen,iug C'Ark'yi.le, fred -
railroad Lriise "a sslny the Cumberland At tia,
loiut.
{ szm,I,r, F.o;c issuel the Z lowing proclanA-
tou
TnLabHnns = C'drlriVc'
A. thc luggesi.Dn - Hon. Cave hnaon, jul 20
" don AID the t,,i o' the city, who called upon
inc estcIdny, after cur hoisiing the INV lag on
the e rIs, ASCERTAIN ny views aud intentions To-
wards the Cdzens tui p,i, property, | hereby
annoyrce T. all peac,ably disposed persons II y
nsiihsr In their pertous not property shall
they suffer mItstation by ms or by the
nave. forces under my command, aud
they may ssfely resume their busin,~ ayoca-
tons with assurances Of my protection. Al the
Ferne tue require that oil military stores aud
army equipments shsll be surrendered, no part OF
thew being Withheld or destroyed and further,
vat no secession a,g, manifestation q SO 'ossiou
eelir, shall be exhibited. And for the faithful oh
seryance Of these conditions | shall hold the au'
thoiiLes OF tie city respor s,5ls.
tsguedl ASpREw II. FoorE.
TIE Nashville papers advise the undermining o.
some OF tie buHs GA the Cumberland River, on The
approach Of our gunNea's either ~ destroy theu
| or o,etiuct the channel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

come amer these will be those rom Charieston Al
Columbia, 8 c., i-r,uding Col Corcorsl who
nigh, he expected "a Ilursfay or Friday. The
party Who came today includes all who were in
Richmond, exccp, three, Vb1 we're TOO aick 70 Ue
removed. TIE o2owi'g sr tre On ers;
CLM Cogg.vs'l, AID NsN Yirp wn Lae,
20th M,rsach ats; Cpl A. NJ wrOd litb EeN
York Aaio- Paul R,ve~., 2F- Massachusetts :
Cspt u-rrs BJrm'.- - W,ssrLus.ns Capt,
J KI ia c hfrria -. O VIZ ok
W. q, 18th M--8 crHspr { Pr W'ili,r', tn
] dtaia : L.ut q Fr,un, lst Ni-gtni, {.
Lieut.. J v Grlefre, l5tl N ,asschusetts Lieut.
WIN. Hsr.i-, Is C,isGtit Lieut. u =. H,ucock.
ioth Ind ara Lieut. 4. b. Nul, ~ Ni-gni, w.
= Meril, y 81 es- G rye I A; W u Va
sc.s, i5'L M,ssnoius-t's, and Lieut. Gsoige II.
w. ace, 42d New York.
me whole party ven, = wssnir gton this Afer-
noon, AFR spending am'rry d,y % II with the
Uuion men % u more, G LIE says iiirpa-
sion wa ..ivtn lin abput the surrender Of NASH
vile by pron.i1ent citiz.n of Richmond, not ~
an ofictr ~ ,le R.bl Government. aud TIA, a
dispatch was reserved by JET DAVIS whilst reading
Lis w uguta.
The s,y Annah RETuLlcAS Of wednesday last
say -
EJ,withs,andiug the h1.'.l" demonstrations "
the eneu ,, and the SNOW ~ firuldaDe op.ta'iona
for AL a''.cS on ~ pi { o. nat rial c.ange In
the .tutude 81 ~ as tag ~ p'.re during the
I aat few days on, telegraph communication Ia
tI,p,ualy cut n frum Fort Pll.ss water
commune ,ton has ~ be maint ,ined under the ire
a. q Ell guf boats. GunDoat tklrmshts are oi
almost hourly o,cu'tehce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

GES. BURNSIDE Is at work again, ~ 0ls
teltgraJhic accounts, through rebel sources,
publishtd in smother column, clearly indicate
The gest victory at Fort Donelson has 80
completely ov,rhadowed other aedrs, that
our people had almost overlooked the cheer
ing progress Of enc Of our most &c i've Generals,
ard he too, by negotiations about the ro5el
prisoneIs OF some other matter, appears 20
have he On tomoWha, delayed. But this being
over, he Spp,ars now 10 he on the direct track
Tor Weldon, n. c., having asS ondod the Chow
On river 70 Winton, place within ten miles Of
MuriTeesNoro, which latter place In the highest
navigabs point for large vessels upon that
river, and the point al which this land force
would naturally debsik for march 10 Weldon
some twenty five or thirty miles to the west
ward Of NuiiIeesboro. Winton is capturel, and
having Leen burf ed by the Rebel leaders tn
vandalism is as usual charged to our ac,oan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

oc,ssion for fueh an extraordinary ulurpsiiou
ofiegisla,ive authority ~ that proposed by Mr.
SrMprR. Ia the very nature Of affairs tho
mlitf'v occupa ion Ct the rebel states can | q
o.lyt,1toiary, and II would DO alike impol,-
tic an unnecessary e impede TIL return 10 the
or NAV ant civil striniEra'iJn Of state 20
,r.mert by Congressional interference Of A1y
kifd.
The advocates Of the proposed law place OK
trsofdins.y strtss on the ars1peit tL1 az tie
rst,l states tsvo voluntarily throw On 'tti-
cons;itutio, al privileges, tAey 40 therefore nc
longer entitled to heir e.joy nu; II va &C.
c'pt,d their Withdrawal 20 sre.r ,nt would 10
Vail H. but OF othors.ss A3itis. We dist.rc -
" dcry IL cif night 20 seeds from the t1.cD
ard are theodore bcu1d 20 az;t-t e. thsr AL
tho cons i'uuorsl rri,ii5kU t-t in-'r.i-tsh.
With tlo military ut.sr'-s .bce AIRY II ~
sspa,s. On cf the T5i llo1.
H. ttcr.f-s nr rro,rssG fs'@ 1ttn1 u NJ
SrMNru d. Iei o-aGrc,t- 30 ni..i,s-y f'Prss-
sion Of tie iaf-tt-t,or, they 60 clo.- IN.
cal al to-. ard oul h: not &c DO &c ~ o. Ia
d,cl. interpreted W tA1 1T ot ito r,oeul
,NtfacrJ % a'y iran.f stations Of Clion feeling
in Ter, sscs a. Moth CV'.rs. thsy oaly
c>hin,, tt ircspnC'yI &c ior :, sgitI.orb for
The practical SiraG.sirtti1- & affairs, an
s15rd archer ytrof e. this fact, Il any were
needed ilai tt-1gh Er CntErEs SomNrE
NAV be to.c-stlo ecl .u L. il very in +
f. rent stAtcsIAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-25

Fortress Monroe, Et6. %, cid BR,imorc, 81
A ofS,uth IN papers Las reached hers, The
Rchm, I'd D,srAtru y saturday nAs 'hs f,ljwing
SyFu, To., 70. II Capt. Nichols q the Pc
tershuir Aruuery, ar1iy. here this afternoon from
wintop, WI ere he Lad been stationed with J,,-
tery. On yeste day is WIS SHELF out by the
Yankees. Thry had seven steamers, eli Of which
have passed up the river. C,p'. Nich,,s had a
horse ,hot funi un isr bin. Two Of his msn were
ygoundsu. Tho town 81 winian IL in ashss. Our
ir,,p4 retn'd r. Hirfreeshuro.
4 Auu.ter Us,pstuh, dated Norfolk, 2ist Instant,
saysi
TIE federal forces again asc.ndcd the Chowln
river, ytstefd y, 10 wihton, with s-v,rs suntolts
a, d n large number Of Troops. Tbs c 'n'edsra,ci
oIe I'd heavy FIRE upoa III TIE Y,aks,s
landed ar burn, the twn This $ utnstners r.
tired. Our luss Is sAlt ~ La Two n-a. The hum.
bug G ,pgrrsstr an, {. II. Foster, was am ,ng tue
kiU-d Yslh.es.
A dt,pAsoh dated Fort S niIh via G lrksvn.e AK,
AZ Chst,r 20, Tenn, says that Generals Pics
AID IIsfU,ti ere hghiiug tue enemy lay, n Su-
gar Greek. In bautIn & uuty, ARK. TIE result Is
ut Known. Oar tr,o ops ar. nAdenl oi success
LATER
The enemy lost roo men. sud our loss is 100. We
have gained great victory.
LHsncoL ALBERT rIXE.
Tho RIO mon WiLg. Of Tuesday, has bitter at
q !" uu tue DAVIS standardization. Itaays;
'Judiiuy by rsslW - TAT, IT'S the most lAmenta-
BILE failure hl,,'-y, al suSge-,s e. tie rejecting
mind 81 &c "a & ti,usl a,tvieo which that gpy-
ernneni van now r,Ddyr /. tie country ia the sur
rrIdrt - tic u-'m !, adler ani better h,nds. Ii
ueE of ino past, Tue p-e,'ut, and probable future
the Rytsnt of tplnorr Is bittcr mo 'k,ry and
a miserable oouIs sad fbr tnc ruin Of irco pto
| lls. cp.'d witt a b'ubs-an Old man with
young eiie--sre l.r,ia llu,trad OF toe deplors
| bs + lly.
| TIE Richmond DIsrArcn is bo,iing General Pdc'
t5r hih grest victory, as aun ,ulosd in AIoer Pike
| dispatch.
| The DrHrNr,r contains the programme Tor tn
Inauguration ceremonies, also proclamation o
| y, DAVIS. announcing Friday, the fsth iaslAuL a
| a day e Gstug, hu ni.i,,.ou ami prayer.
There II nothing in tho papers from savannah.
The surrender Of Savannah was rumored Vt Il Itch
| mond.