davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

DEAFsEss-EYE AND EAR.-The testimonials
4 Of Mayor Addison, Senator Simmons, w Slade,
Esq and Others, testifying to the restoration Of
/ the hearing In severe cases OF deafness, can be
seen In the case Of DR.. Won Moschzisker, Oculist
i and Aurist, DIT Pennsylvania avenue. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
On the 9Th Irstant. By the Rev MIR. Turaer., Mr..
JAMES n. CHURCH, Of Baltimore, 10 MISS
GEORGIA BARNES, OF this CITY.
DEEa,
In ths battle of PItssburg Lard nE. April sth, IN
SLOAN. company X chill Vol. He wss formely
OF this plsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

CANTERBURY HALL.
CROWDED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY
with an audience
CEittrated, Critical and hfhEsd!
Immense Success OF the
MUSICAL CONVENTION OF ARTISTS.
n New Programme Tonight!
TIE PRiMA DoNN..,
Or, Our ITALIAN OFERA!
ABRAHAM'S BRIGApE,
TIE GipsY fsO ZAP 7 iAO"f'
The eOiS %sa sS G9Rs9T entitled
In which HARRY RICE viii appear as the
mrs MIj JS Lax MO GRifTfisMfER .
Tbs IdeaIz ,tion Of MELODY ana Beauty!
Tbs Wdshinsfcn Pct
HARRY RICE,
Tbs Celebrated Etaiopids Asfsor ssd Aetor.
MISS MILE FOWLER,
By far the most beautiful and accom- plshed Dan
seuse on the American stage.
IN MISS ,,s. lI 4. sguT5y:A,,L.::.
MISS FRANK LA FoLLE.
TIE CoyRr OF BEAUTY,
" Miss Lily Brandon. Miss Frank secor
DICK PARKER
will be on hand in new negro acts and banjo eolos
WILLIAM WORRiLi.,
TIE Great Combination Chorus. and splendid
bill in which the entire company VIII sPpear.
Doors open at N performance at az O'Clock.
admission Is cents Dorchester Ckelrs ~ ceau.
MAtirees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY for
Ladies' and Children, when o number of valuable
Presents will be given avsJ-one S75 silver Cake
Admiss on, lsdie ~ cent?; children 10 cents.
ats O'Clock; y., 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

STOLEN-On F.Iday evening. May 81, from the
HORSE. with two white spots on hind AN
leg and two white spots on 3 . Iumn; roo.t1 -
COMPANY on left front sholl6er Supposed TO
have been stolen BY negro calling himself Joseph
ton issdins TO the reoovery II said horse on ap-
pIioation 20 dsuarters of loist New York TeEi-
ment, Kelorsma Hights, or Superintenc ant Metro-
D plitan Police. m6-iWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

ISSTRAY-Cape TO my premises on Saturday
u morning, the 10th Instant, red Buffalo HenB
COW The owner can have IL by csliinK
and proving property. and Psyi, 3 ohs,ses;S -.
No, ga Massachusetts avenue,
m IlSts bet LIST and North Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

CANTERBURY HALL,
~ LOUISIANA Av, MAR SlATH 81.
CROWDED TO ITS UTMOsT CAPACITY
with an audience
CEittreted, Critical and RfhEsd!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
BURLINGTONe WEEKLYa HAWK-EYE.

sIsSu1oANr. - Capt Bell, Of Washington,
Iowa, gentleman Of character and reliability,
Who has long been prisoner At the South and
recently exchanged, makes the following cheer
ing though not extraordinary statement. He
SAYS that be came up in company with 2l6 other
Federal officers also exchanged; that they were
from all sections of the country, including num-
Der from the border States: that when entering
the service they were OF all party persuaslons,
including many Breckenridge and Douglas DEM
ocrats, and also several shareholders among
them, but that when they came up out OF bond
age and entered what they term "Gods Coun'
try" they were, to man, OF one party--ah IN
favor of the utter extinction OF slavery, ana en-
thusiastic in their plaudits OF the Emancipatory
Proclamation, regarding it as worth 300, 600 men
to the onion cause. III Muscatine Journal.
Lieut.. Col. Drake received last evening for
the s6th Regiment, 1000 Enfield Rifes. We
heartily congratulate the boys on their piece OF
good fortune. We feel like counting on thous.
aud rebels done for-but if anybody is dissatis-
fed with 90 high an estimate, viii compromise
on 975, say. We hear of careless shooting"
but we are satisfied the boys of the 36tb, with
the priced enfield" will get up that other kind,
however careless the "butternuts" may think it.
-[Gate City. all
TIE NAMES DRAwN.-We learn that it is q
fact that the names twenty families having
husbands or friends in the Confederate army
have been drawn OUT. and that they will be
given Eve days within which to leave Memphis,
in retaliation for firing upon the steamers Con-
tinentsl and Dickey. The names have not
been made public, but each will receive Q spe-
cial notification The firing upon the steam
er Catahouls, about four miles below the city,
about nine o clock this morning, viii doubtless
cause ten more to be added. sssl ya.f
We learn that those families having hus.
bands and brothers in the Confederate service,
will be taken first, and stewards those hav-
ing other connections II Memphis Bulletin.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
Dry Goods.

Dry GOo4ss
There is considerable excitement in the mar
ket. The scarcity Of cotton, the increased
demand for imports, and the high rates Of for-
eign exchange, distracts all calculations
Prices of goods have advanced and tend to still
higher prices. Jobbers are very active, sell
ing largely and. seeking to replace their stocks.
Prices Of domestic prints are full one cent.
higher, with light supply. Printing cloths
are scarce and high. Bleached sheetings and
shirtings have become very active at an adj
vance There is little difference in the price
of bleached and unbleached goods. Brown
goods have further advanced. The speculative
holders have sold out, and the regular COM
mission houses are again large sellers. Drills
are quiet The lower qualities of stripes and
denims are active, but scarce. Woolens show
more activity, but are not buoyant in price. -
Delaines have improved one cent yard, regu.
lar styles, and there is more activity consequent
on the advance in prints and foreign dress
goods. Fancy cassimeres are steady. Mel
tons are quiet. Satinets have advanced. un'
ions cloths and doeskins are active. ShaWis
are very active and sell freely in advance OF
production. Jobbers are buying foreign goods
of desirable character as freely as they can,
but prices are advancing on them. The market
is very irregular. Importers are at 1858 now
to act. since it costs such heavy exchange to
remit. Offerings at auction are light. Low
priced staple silks and plain colored worsteds
are most in demand. Black and white check
dress fabrics and dark and high colored checks
and small plaids are wanted The importation
of French worsteds has been and continues
large and they are readily taken up. British
goods are dull, but very firm and scarce. Sax
ony dress goods are in good supply and sell at
an advance with readiness. Ribbons of which
the receipts areyeryFlsrge, are not very active
attpriyate sale Or auction, except for blacks.
Modes are scarce and wanted and foreign de-
LANES and merinoes are steady. ShaWlsa sell
freely both at auction and privately-of all
wool fancy styles. Prices are high." Heavy
kinds are most wanted Plain blacks are nc
longer wanted.-fN. Y. Independent, %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

There is as reasonable gang of political
schemers hanging about the Chicago Times as
can be found in the whole country, North or
South. Most of them are Southerners-tbe
rest cowardly dupes and hirelings, or hungry
ffice-seekers.
This is the gang Of "Union men, who are
engineering the Democracy of Illionis through
the political campaign now in progress. The
money comes from south, of Mason Dixon's
-[Chicago Journal.
Sammy was reading the Bible very attentive
y when bis father came in the room and ask
ed him what he had found that was 80 interest
ing. The boy, looking up eagerly, exclaimed:
II have found place in the Bible where they
were all Methodists" "How SOP" inquired the
father. Because, said he, call the people said
amen"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
A Thousand Years.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR. !.

From The New York Tribune.
A Thousand years /! through storm and fire,
With varying fate, the work has grown,
Till Alexander crowns the spire
Where Rurilk laid the corner .stone.
The chieftain's sword, that could not rust,
But bright in constant battle grew,
Raised to the world throne august,
Anation grander than he kneN@
Nor he alone but those who'll
Through faith or deed, a. equal part I
The subtitle brain of YAroslay,
Vladimir's arm and Nickcn's heart.
The later hands that built 80 well
Thh work sublime with these began,
And up from base to pinnacle
Wrought out the Empires mighty plan.
All these to-day. are crowned anew,
And rule, in splendor, where they trod,
While Russia's children throng to view
Her holy cradle, Novgorod.
From volga's banks, from Dwina's side,
From pine clad Ural dark and long;
Or where the foaming Terek's tide
Leaps down from Kasbeck, bright with
song $3.50
From Altai's chain Of mountain cones,
Monaghan deserts, far and free,
And lands that bind, through changing zones
The Eastern and the Western sea-
2 TO every race she gives home, ''''9 'ss<
And creeds and laws enjoy her shade
Till fer beyond the dreams Of Rome,
le, Her Caesars mandate is obeyed, -.sv
She blends the virtues they impart, ~.
s' And holds, within her life combined
The patient faith of Asia's heart,
The force Of Eufope's restless mind. 81
She bids the nomad' wandering cease,
She binds the Wild mafauder fast,
Her plowshares turn to homes Of peace
The battlefield Of ages past. . -.
And nobler far, she dares to know,
Her futures task-nor knows in vain,
But strikes ct once the generous blow
That makes her millions men again!
80, irmer based, her power expands.
Nor yet has eeen it's crcwning hour,
Still teaching to the struggling lands.
That Peace the offspring is ofPower.
Build up the stored bronze, to tell
The steps whereby this hight she trod-
The thousand years that chronicle
The toll Of man, the help Of God!
I And may the thousand years to come
The future ages, wise and free
Still see her flag, and hear her drum,
Across the world, from sea to sea
Still find symbol, stern and grand,
b Her ancient eagles strength unshorn,
One head to watch the Western land,
And one to guard the land of morn!
NovGoRop, Russia, Sept. 20, 1862.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
BOOTS AND SHOES,

made to order on short notice and Lowest terms.
sept22-d&wf
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
BOOK BINDERY.

TO DELINQUENTS FOR STAT
l. COUNTY AND FEDERAL TAXES.
By law Of the last legislature and by virtue Of said
act shall enforce collection Of said delinquent tax In all
wants Of the state and justice 70 those who have already
paid their taxes demand that this should be done. The
delinquent tax the books amount to quite large
sum- which collected by the 1st Sept next will have
the effect TO reduce the to be made by the Supervisors
cent at least below what will be not collected
This matter Of vital importance to all tax payers and
every must feel the necessity Of prompt payment
ia W. B. REMEY,
julylS-bpn Treasurer Of Des Moines County.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01

VIII hud some 500 Gases Of Goods Of al quates to ~
lect FROM which they would do we'll to examine before
purchasing. Eastern Bills duplicated and Extra sizes
furniahed, Of my own and OF Eastern manufacture
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-01
B. q @ r. r. LINE.
- II AZ

~ 8
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
Prom Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, PI.lbu
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, and al other kate
and South Eastern Cities. s"HHft 'H
Passengers leaving Burlington the 600 A. n. trsr
connect at Mendota with the Illinois 0e1tTaI Railroad
North and South, and at Chicago both the Noe,
and Evening trains. Both trains connect with Ill M
great Eastern Railroad routes, 70 VIII NJ. O. B. g. W
Detroit; NJ. 8. Z. r. via Toledo, and Pttshufg and
Wayne B. B. via II. Wayne, Of which passenger 81
take their choice. ....r -
Only twenty hours from Burlington 70 Toledo; Thrice
hours ahead OF any other route leaving Darlington.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Hssara Falh and
New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkrk, Buffalo, Pitssbuil
and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thorough hrs sr .ea
Ottumwa Fairfield, Mt Pleasant and Ct the ,kst Oscs
corner Front and Water streets, Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night txasnA
- 3. J. HOsIORD,
= janl-bpH i5 Gen. Agent @. B. 4 Q. B B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

that everything should be given oven for the
Union, and when John Quincy Adams and
Osss meet, you are sure 70 have happy
medium.
We should support the Constitution abovo
everything. When jefferson laid an ombar-
60 upon commerce, and grass grew in Wall
street, and COWS were pas,ured in State ST.,
New England sent her ablsst lawyer TO
Warrington to ask If Il were constitutional.
Mr.. jefferson said II was. and New England
quietly sat down and 'starved." She now
PrOferS South Carolina drop from the same
bitter cup.
We do not give the President to under
stand what We think. Itsuos enough that
you should wish that no should pursue GER
tain course you must tell him so. If we
have en- opinion, let us manifest It, and do
not allow that Ellsworth and Lyon and
Winthrop have fallen in a Purposeiess war.
The time has come, and the right has come;
hurl at tho system the thunderbolt it has
given you. Proclaim justice to Carolina.
Have but one race from tho Atlantic to the
Pacific; one race forever as indivisiblo as
the granite that underlies the continent, TO
rule this magnificent inheritance, and have
no nation in Europe that dare dictate to her
how Ahe shall ell her har5Ors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DIS
PATCHES.
Amendments to the Fugitive
Slave LaWI
The President thinks of WIS.,
iting YOrktO
slavehOIding Outrages in the
District /!

Special Dispatches to the Cleveland Leader.)
WAsHmsTOS, April, 10.
TOWARD YORKTOWN.
Letters from Fortress Monroe speak of ru.
mOrs that the President may soon visit York
town and the Peninsula. Such rumors are
current here at Washington.
REBELS AT LEEsBURe.
A lawyer captured and held prisoner at
Leesburs by the enemy, reports the number
of rebel soldiers there was at no time over
I40O.
sLAvEHoLDHa OUTRAaHs.
The local papers daily contain accounts Of
OutFages by shareholders in the District in
sending slaves away in anticipation of the
passage of the emancipation bill.
ANEEDNHETs 10 FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Senator Wilson's bill amendatory to the
fugitive slave law of 1850, Of which he gave
notice to-day, will make radical changoS
providing for Jury trial in the place where
arrested.
THE RAPPAHAzHooK LINH,
Accounts from the RsppahanRock concur
n making the rebels retiring from that line
md concentrating at Richmond.
VIM. h. Polk, of Tennessee, expressed
himself strongly favorable to law conAsOa-
ing property in slaves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11

they could not DO. The idea Of colouizinr this
nee & utterly absurd. The whole navy could
not carry OF their natural Increase He under.
stood that the creator meant for the blaskman,
as well as the white man, 70 i've on the earth,
but these negroes are 70 made nee b. the States
themselves Of their own free wiz
Amer they had used them e. long 20 thsY are
wanted. and q it for these States % say they
shall not have q resting place on earth; and that
will be 10 re-inslaYe them Such thing cannot
be done It will only reach 70 the ruin Of the
States which attempt Il against the moral sentt-
ment Of the age. BE said that Mr.. BarnWell, Of
South Carolina, when he was here as Senator,
admitted ne could see no solution Of this prob
lem Of races.
Mr. WILEY said he was not opposed TO tie bill
IN any way, but simply wished % Improve II.
Mr. Howe, By consent, introduced 5lu 70 In
corporate the North Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Do0little moved 70 60 into executive ses-
slon.
Mr. TrumbulI hoped not. He wanted 70 get 4
vote on the amendments 10 the bill, but II the
Senate chose not 70 aot, be at least would do his
duty.
NJ. DoolittIe protested aesinstshs sappositiou
that be wished 70 antag0nize the bill n any way.
he male the motion at the suggestion Of the
chairman Of the military COMMITTEES.
executive session
1eas-Messrs. Anthony. Browning, Clark,
Collamer, CoTan, Davis, Doolittle. Fessenden,
FOOte, Foster, Henderson, Howard Howe Ken
nedy, King, Lane Of Ind. Nesmith. POEell,
StarEs, Wilson Of Mas, Wilson Of No., and
NsyS-Ohsndler, Dixon, Hsla, Lane Of
Kansas, Lsthsu, Morrill,, Pomeroy, shsrmau,
Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson, Wiley
ls.
Altar executive session adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
80 mfsannRI

81. LOUIS, April 10.
A special 10 the Republican from Island
No. 10 ssys Two hundred hogsheadS Of 81.
gar, several hundred barrels Of molasBes,
eighty cannon, four hundred wagons, one
hundred and tWenty-six ,rses, six hundred
mules, iva thousand stand Of small arms,
thirty pieces Of light artillery and 9 great
quantity Of blankets, clothing, &C., have ial-
len into our hands.
The total numueF of prisoners captured Is
5000. One Major General, Aakall, and
Brigadiers CAN'T, Walker and Schanm.
The priBonerB are being embarked Tor IL
inos a8 rapidly as possible.
About 56, COO solid shot and immense
quantities Of ammunition was also taken.
81. LOUIS, April 10.
Two steamers, fitted '''-g hospitals,
left here yesterday for the Tennesse river.
Large contributions OF all kinds Of sup
plies are being made to-day to furnish two
moFe, which Will leave this evening.
The Western Sanitary Commission are
moving earnestly and energeticslly with the
matter, and every effort win be made for q
speedy relief Of our wounded ct Pittsburg
Landing.
Col Kelton, Assistant A6jutant General,
and General Kstchum are in charge here
while Gen. Hslleek is in the field
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
APROCLAmArION.

WAsHIsaToH, April 10.
By the President of the United Ststes-A
Proclamation;
It has pleased Almighty God to vouchsafe
signal victories to the land and naval force 9
engaged in suppressing an internal rebellion,
and at the same time to avert from our
country the dangers of foreign intervention
and invasion. It is therefore recommended
to thepeople of the United States thatat their
next weekly assemblsges in their accustom-
ed places Of worship which shall occur after
the notice of this proclamation shall have
been received, they especially acknowledge
and tender thanks to our Heavenly Father
Tor thes estimsble blessings; that they then
and there implore spiritual consolation in
behalf of all those who have been brought
into sfiicuon by the casualties and calam-
tiles OF sedition and civil war, and that
they reverently invoke the Divine guidance
for our National Councils TO the
end that they may speedily result in the res
toration of peace, hormony ahd unity
throughout our borders, and hasten the ess
tsblishment of traternAl relations among all
the cOuntry's Of the earth.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at t1s city of Washington, tbs
10th day of April, In the year Of our Lord
1859. Signed
ABRAHAM LINU0LN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.


Special to the New York Commercial;
The New York 7th regiment of Volunteer
Cavalry have been mustered cut Of the ser
vice and sent home Government has in
service more cavalry than it needs.
No Official dispatches have yet been re-
ceived at the War Department respecting the
battle at Pittsburg Landing.
Mr.. Seward viii probably leave for COrinth
tonight
Senator Wilson has introduced important
amendments to the fugitive slave law. These
establish jury trial, abolish the hsrSher fea-
lures Of the present Law, and debars rebels
from recovering fugitive slaves.
The Finance Committee of the Senate will
recommend several important changes In tue
tax bill.
Fifty fifteen inch Dahlgreen guns are to
be Immediately cast at Pittsburgh, for the
armament Of the new batteries Of the honi-
tor pattern.
The Senate, in Executive Session to day,
confirmed the nomination Of Col G. II. Dodge
of Iowa, Col B. 8. Candy, Of the 18th Iu-
iantry, and Psymaster BENZ. Price, to be
Brigadier Generals of Volunteers
BaysId Taylor Of N. z, Secretary Of Le-
CATION to St. Petersburg.
Green Clay, OF Ky, Secretary Of Legation
at Turin.
John N. Allen, Of III, Register Of the
Land Ohiee at Vsrmiilion, Dacotah Terri
tory
wm. b. Bennett, Of Oregon, to bo Marshal
Of that State.
VIM. GollOss to be Postmaster at H@D,
Ohio.
Lieuts. Francis 8. Haggerty, J. R. n. Null
lOny, Matthias G. Marion and G. R. P. Rogers
70 be Commanders in the Navy.
The Washington b Alexandra railroad
Wss sold today at Alexandria, and purchas-
ed by Alex. Hay Of Philadelphia, for sl3,-
500 BE is the owner and attorney for
claims for more than $500, goo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROHI NEW mRXTOO.

FoRT UNION, New Mexico, March 23.
Correspondence of the Missouri Republi-
can:
Our column, under command of Colonel
Slough, fs breaking up camp for 3 forward
movement south towards the rebel forces,
The Texan army occupies q strong position
10 the vicinity Of Alburquerque, II miles
south of this depot, about midway between
this place and Fort Craig, where Col. Candy
was at last accounts. The Texans have
taken up tkis as the strategeticaI point,
doubtless intending to march upon either
column, as they leave their stronghold, on
Fort Union or Fort Craig, and by their So
perior force, which is estimated at 2,4OO
strong, and 81 pieces OF artillery, whip
one and face about and assault the other col
umn before they can fern junction, and
cut Us up in detail. It would seem that Col
Slough and Col. Canby, Department Com
mander, are not acting In concert, and sound
men are Of the fear that this movement OF
the most difficult Of military combinations
may not prove successful, and render our de-
pot at Fort Union, the only supplies lett US,
comparatively defencsless. can scarcely
believe, however, that Colonel Slough will
march beyond supporting distance Of this
depot.
The Texans are occupying Santa Fe, 100
miles south Of this place, with from 100 70
200 troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM YORKTOVN-

NEAR YoRKToWA, April 9.,-li20 P. Il.
The weather still continues unfavorabIe
for military operations. It has been raining
for nearly two days. The creeks are very
much swollen, and the low grounds ars Gov
cred with water, msking the roads almost
impassable for empty wagons.
Information received shows the rebels have
force Of $1,000, which Is rapidly being
added to by troops from the neighborhood Of
Richmond, which is but one day travel from
Yorktown by railr )sd and river, they hsv-
ing four steamers and sixteen transports In
use, and by the time the roads are in a ft
condition for the Union army to move, the
rebels may be able to meet them with 100,-
600 Of the flower Of their army with the
best Of arms.
Previous to our troops occupying the
present position, the military authorities had
no means of ascertaining the extent Of the
rebel works.
Information obtained through deserters,
contrabands and other sources shows that the
enemy has nearly 500 guns, some of them of
the largest caIibre,
The rebel Gen. Johdson, with some of his
forces, has arixed and taken command in
person, showing that they intend making a
desperate resistance 70 our advance. Their
intrenehments extend from the James to the
1Ork river, entirely across the Peninsula.