davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-28
| favaIrv vExplolf--Columbu Probably

Keing EracuAxea.
St. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Col- Woods Cavalry
has driven the enemy out Of Dent, Texas and
Howell counties, Missouri, and taken sixty
rebel prisoners.
plosions were heard yesterday il the direction
| of Columbus Tho enemy is supposed to be
| blowing up their entrenchments..
, 1862-02-28

t~ Colonel Thomas ]. Turner Of the 18th
Illinois regiment has arrived home st Free
port, from Fort Donelson, sick. He was
brought On cot.
, 1862-02-28

Death Of President FELTON, of Harvard
ColIege-Ehe Late Boston Fire.
Bos7os, Feb. 27.-The loss by tue fire in
Commercial street was million dollars, on
which the insurance il half million.
The death Of President FELTON,, Of Harvard
College, at Chester, Pennsylvania, created ]
profound sensation at Cambridge and in oul
community generally
, 1862-02-28
Ruckner and Tflghnau.; Taken ks
Fort Warren.

: CLEVELAND, Feb. s7.-Gens., Buckner and
TiIeEman passed heEc: this morning e.. route
orFort Warren, Boetoa. under charge Of Col.
, 1862-02-28

NJ ANTED-To exchange for hall
w cabh. balance IN city properly, $1aoc worth Of
DrJ Goods Boo1s and Shoes. Clothing. CrpcSer7 and
Hardware. The goods desirable. only bought
about year ago, and purchased foz cash when goods
CHEAP. eypr Esy for first Ciaes country stcte-
For particulars fnquirr of
GILBERT, SAMPSON & TAKNER,
Ee2e .r1es222W-uet Aucuoneers, s. Lake st.
, 1862-02-28

III SCRIFEM, Adue7tising Agent, 63 Daar
born It,, is oHtforized 6o4,asire rzEsczosss 10,
this and all tAe Leading REpa5 Of The Northwest
, 1862-02-28

w A y 7 3 D,
\ Canadian Eossc Etout built Po1ry. One that 3
Esed TO the saddle, Kind and perfectly gentle, 60 that
lady hid Tide drive him. and Is relu{rcl
his age Arg parties having animal Horse Mare]
answering tie above DESCRIPTION can cal on Saturday
March Isl, LctW tie La.tS OF O'clock A. II. and
r NJ at the Nash'n= ton House. Fan 1o'ph street eas
STON fe13+usSS.t
, 1862-02-28

DHONETIC SHORTHAND "A
l. hrrt-c1ess writer and experienced Keportc.
wishes 10 estsbiish class for the st1y M this most
useful x1t- Terms toT. Addr.ss .REp1tsfEse- at
The Tribune Office tssl1lT93t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

November.
.iEssus. HENRY p. WILSON & Co.: have used your
Hair Regeneration and Hair and have received
great benefit from them deem the articles worthy Of
high COmmcndat0n, and chrerfully recommend them to
all who want to gray hair its original color,
to any who troubled with dandruf, dsagreeable
itching OF the head humurs, to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
REV g. W. II CLARK, Great Falls, N. H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

III ew Sp@p G rs
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious there great confidence to be placed
A RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
IL FROM THE
New Orleans g'rasc DcAta.
"There to be no excuse for thin or gray Hair,
now that the celebrated Hemsreets nmitabe Hair Res
torative can be had''
CIcHVlaMd PiainhsseaIer.
&C When people can protect their Hair rom the
ell-tale marks Of age when they luxuriate in
glossy black locks advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done it cannot do any
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond the best thing of the kind ny
ed The fact in possession in regard to this wonder
fu preperation warrentus in qualiedly recommend
Ing"
st. Louis Republican.
Many of first citizens of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms Of this artcle.'
FROM THE
Cairo City Gazette.
"This incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
Hair from falling out to cure badness is one sale
at Humphrey Browns in this city, The evidence that
this Restorative is no humbug is conclusive Testimonials
to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the
country
south Western Baptist.
Leave dyes alone and only some reliable Restor.
give, like Heimstreet's lnimitabe."
Sold everyweere-trce SOC and 81 per bottle
w K. HAGAN &CO.. PropritOrs, Troy NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03

MEssRs HENRY p WILSON X Co.: deem Mrs. Will
Hair Regeneration aDd Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, known them restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dandruf restore the hair to its original
COLOR entirely the most painful! headaches-and in
some instances serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, N.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
NUMBER 353.
PRICE. TWO CENTS.
Great Remedy for Cmghs, CejdS ont'
Kidney Difficulties.
WHITE PINE COMIC UND,
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. w. POLAND g. CO.

DR.. j. w. POLAND g. CO,
GoFFsTowN CENTRE, N. Il.
THE following testimonials will tt hing about
any other article sold bv druggists -
Rev j. h. Chase OF Rumnpy, n. h., IL der date O.
April 4l 1860 eays :'' When your favor, 1.-TWO bot
ties OF White Pine Compound was received was suf
ering from most severe cold took tie Compound ,
and an was able t"preach in two days. = believe
the COMPOUND is an inva auabe medicine. do .isI 4
thousands who know nothing of its virtues, would be
come better ACC TAINTED whit"
Rev. L. c. Stevens. Pastor of the Baptist Church az
Gohstown Cept"N a letter dated Fed. l"6) seys -
Some of my family have tried it, (the Ccml loLnu,
with signal success beters ito be one Of tie bess
Cough Reedifs prepared Besides its value as e.
Cough medicine have good reason to believe to be
all claims TO be for Kidney Diseases and Diabetes
Mr Asa Goodhue of Bow, N Il. wasso prost. a,cd by
Diabetes in March. 1862 that neither himself nor aap
who saw him thought that he could possibly live through
the month AS last resort, he thought he would try
him be began TO take it and TO the surprise all i'm
medately showed signs OF amendment. eleven month
Essays i" Ibelieve DR.. Poand's White l',nr Compoup
under God, has been the means OF my ely thu
undreds Of cases of Kidney complain CURED EN
ELY by taking the White Pine Compound, have been
reported BY druggists. Here two samples
An aged man in Danvtrs. Mass. heard OF theCom
Being great sufferer from that difficulty, to t
App thecary tortu bottles. They CURED him. Hesa,,
many bottles h mself.
rhe second case wasthat of business Salem
Mass. He was also cured of the 'ame complaint After
wards he went to Minnesota The great ias ue u hs
journey brought return Of his former ditcuity and
seeking in vain in Minnesota for the Compoand, be
compelled to send all the way TO Salem 10 haze il fo,.
warded BY express.
July, 1861. Dr. PoLAND:-Mr. J. C. Buttesfe'd, Jr
brie statement OF what your Nh Pine Conapo, nd nag
doie Tor me. had beer otiicrd with the Kidney Com
plant tor long time, and had bad Cough OF teEi
years staidirg, which caUst NE TO sj blood quite
frequently. No of 10Y acQua inarces ezpecteC
that should ever get my heai;h again. Bui NJ" bit
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
l.. +. PIERCE.
Wholesale and Retail Agent
2A7v11 MON T Z l. | EK, 7.
SEQ. w. wilder
asun D. A. sCsnasOB. EELs..

We H. 80 n sf
( NEW SINGING Book for Day Schools, called the
"A DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 300 pages of choice >ongs, HOUNDS, taches Du
etls Trios, Quartets, and Coruses many ct them wrl
expressly for this work besides 32 pages OF the FL
of Music. The Elements are so easy ana proRres
sive that ordinary teachers will find themselves enrey
successful in nstructng young scholar 70 sing cor
recty and scientifically, while the tunes ana wofuS en-
brace such variety of lively, attractive ana
musi and sentiments, that trouble WI" De experience"
in inducing all beginners to so on with zeal ID acquiring
skill in of the hgiving beauty improving
happiness yielding, and order producing exercises
school life. In simplicity of its elements, IN Varley anu
ada aOn Of music and in excellence ana numner OF lS
songs rginal, selected, and adapted 1t claims by muc
excel all competitors. 1t will b" found to be me ,tS
book ISSUED for SnnarieS, Academies ana ruohc
Schools a lew rmpie pages of the elements, luhes,
and Songs, given in circular sen1 ana eet one.
= compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author OF = Saooath-
school ,s,' Nos. ard2 2, which have haI the enor-
nous sale OF $4,000 copies in G6 months Price paper
cover % cents SIS per 100 bound, 80 cents S22 per
100 cloth bound, embossed gilt, 10 cents 500 per loo
20 copies furnished the 100 price Mated free al "'
retail price. ..ORAEE " Al FIX upitSher:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
Notice.

~ His is to certify that have this day given my son,
John 4. Sterling. his time during the remain Yer Of
his minority, and shall claim of his earnings pay
any debts OF his contracting, after this date
II. N. WELLS, Witness. DUDLEY STERLING.
South Barre March l9, 1872. fo3:3S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
NE - orE-k:,3a.I'@AS
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDIcTNEs.

The following are among the distressing variety o.
human dsea,es in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
are well known t. be ntaliible
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the first an seco, -
s, maclls aud creating flow of pure healthy bill. I,
stead Of the stale and acrd kind FIa:u-rcv loss q,
Appetite. heartburn heuGache Restlessness Itemner
Anxiety. La guor oDd me anc u!y which are the pen
eral symptoms Dysprpsia viii yauish as u,tura3
eQe noe OF its cure
CosIlvEN Ess BY cleansing the whole length of the in
testpes with Solvent process aud without VIOLENCE.
all voleut purges leave the uoWels costiye within In
days
FEyBgs of all kinds by restoring tho t,ood TO re-,
ul circulation through the process Of ,spiration j.,
us Ii cases, and the thorough solution Of MI inus,
obstruction in others
The Life Medicines have been known TO c,ft nr.u,n;--
i.,D emau auentIy IN three wteKs and q nj IN half tno4
time by removing local intalaiion trCl the muscle.
and Ii Lan!eIts OF the JOINTS.
pRoPsrE> of all kinds by fre-ing and ~irencth4rjur
he kidneys and bladder they operate ulo4' elIg fli
on n nn hpnn l..yn ,-ar
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-03
MRS. WILSON'S
C O CO A N UT OIL.
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson'S Hair Dressing is put up i'll large bottles
and etas Tor 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young Old there not its equal in
the world will make the hair everything you wish it
to be, and moreover, it has perfume that is infinitely
superior any of the fashionable extracts, either foreign
Or American which alone should enttle it to place
every ladv's toilet table.
sc the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
in The morning apply little Of the Dressing, and YOUR
hair will be even more fclike in color and beauty.
nothing your hair but these preparations. and
use these according directions and warrant you
a good healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry p VIII
son Il Co.. Manchester, n. II ito whom all letters should
be addressed.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
LATER FROM PITTSBURGH
Gen. Halleck in Command.
The Federal Army Confident
aDd Ready for Another Battle.

ST.. LOUIS, April 15.--Several persons con.
nected with the army at Pittsburgh, arrived
yesterday. Among them is Capt Lagrew.
of Grants Staff. who is bearer Of Grants of.
fetal report of the battle at Pittsburgh -
They left the army on Friday night.
Gen. IIalleck arrived at Pittsburgh on
Friday, and immediately assumed command
ofthe army.
Grant, in his official report, estimates our
loss at 1900 killed and $500 wounded.
The loss Of the enemy in killed and left on
the field is greater than onrs. In wounded
an estimate cannot be made, as many must
have been sent to Cornith and other pieces
The loss Of artillery was very great, many
pieces being disabled by the enemy s shot,
some losing all their horses. and many men.
Not less than 200 horses were killed.
The rebel army has its ont posts at the
foot of Pea Ridge. extending eight miles
from Corn'th. The advance Federal troops
are eight miles from Pittsburgh, leaving a
sp,ce Of only two miles between the oppo-
sing armies. A battle may be brought on
at any moment. We have the strongest as.
s,,rance that our army is ready for the en-
counter.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
rseses Recruiting in eynre;lo.


We stop the press to say that, Off
GERS and citizens of the eastern portion
Of this county, at Ashland and vicini-
ty, arrested on yesterday, (Wednes-
day. three persons charged wi il re-
crui,ing for one Capt, Scott, of Scot.
land county, Missouri, for the rebel
service. A recruiting officer calling
himself JOS. r. Gregg, approached Il
citizen Of this county with overtures
and inducements for enlistment in the
rebel service. After obtaining suffi-
cient information to fully commit this
rebel recruiting officer, the facts w ere
communicated to responsible citizens,
who Immediately set watch upoE
their movements, which resulted in re-
covering letter from the Ashland
post office, which fully developed the
plan of these reckless scoundrels.
We understand that by the advice
ofcitizens two of the persons arrested
were started on the first train this
morning for Keekuk. where, with the
testimony against them, they will be
properly cared for by the Marshal and
Col: Rankin. $500 ,
Justice requires us to say, from the
information we have, the father and
family of the young man released, IS
acquitted of all blame in this affair.
The. letter. we have seen, and may
give copy of it next week. In the
meantime we forbear mentioning any
further facts or rumors until the facts
are submitted to the proper authorities
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
Trustees Sale Of Lands.

whereas Matthew w McChesney and Ketarah
s. McCbesnev. his wife. and Robert McChesney and
Martha Nc he.ney his wife by their Deed Ct Trust
dated December ~ 1854 ard recorded in book H.
mage SIs conveyed 10 George W Devin and James D..
bevin, trustees to secure to Horace Dean and Com,
pany OF Nav Orleans, the payment at maturity, Of
n ~ McChesnev the same date, each for the sun,
of Two hund. Cd and eighty six ami 42.fe0 dollars
with interest from date severay payable on the first
days OF January 1875 iS5I 1855 and 1859 the f5ios
ing lands In Wap,Io County State of Iowa, to-wit:
The East half of S. Il II sect o. the west hair and
8 half Of E. " of n r. u sect 81; the T.. v of N. f..
n sect: No 81; the ~ w. \ ofN w. n sect No. SO;
and the S. W IL OF S. z. 4 sect. No rs all in Town
ship % North Of Range 70 West and by It's terms pro-
yided that ain case any one Of said notes was not
paid at maturity said Trustees either Of them were
To proceed after having given three weeks
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
To ALEX AMBER STREET.

sir--You are hereby notified that there 10 now on
e in the Office Of the Clerk OF the District Court for
WapelIo county, Iowa, petition In Chancery, Of
Thomas Devin, claiming against you Judgment In
his favor for eleven hundred and seventy-six dollars
and interest and cost of suit said judgment to bear
interest at per cent. per annum as money due to
him upon yolr pronissory note, dated about June
23d 1860 for nine hundred and ninety five and 33-l00
dollars payable to his order one year after date with
Interest per cent. per annum from date claim
ing also Of you the performance Of your contract evil
denced by the title bond given to you by Thomas
Devin and Elizabeth Devin dated aboutAugust 18th,
1850 for the purchase OF and from the about
said 23d day Of june 1860 for the sum Of seven him.
dred dollars paid about August 14th, 1862 and the
amount Of the note aforesaid OF Lots number lls5l
one hundred and eighty five, and Qs6) one hundred
and in the city of Ottumwa, State ~ Iowa.
and the Of the judgment so rendered for the
balance of the purchase money or in default OF such
payment that yonr equities in said Lots be forever
barred and foreclosed and your Interest therein sold
10 satisfy said judgment. rsg sf
You are also notified that unless you appear and
defend before noon II the second day OF the next
Term of said District Court for said County OF Wa
pello to he begun and holden on Monday May 18th,
1897 default will be taken against YOU and udg ment
and decree be rend cred upon the said petition.
u. 4 tsa4. ,s.:-E 81 tg,sf. JOHN ID. DEVIN,
April f6 1sG24w Sol'r for Petitioner.
Plaintiffs adsvit being filed II is ordered that this
notice be published for four % eonsseutiye weeks in
the 0ttumwa Courfer. HUGH BROWN,
CLERK District Count.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF.
THE BATTLE.
TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Gallant Conduct Of the 18th
Iowa Regiment.


CAIRO, April IL, 10 p. m--The body Of
Gen. Wallace of Ottawa, accompanied by
his staff and Col. I. L. Dickey, arrived on
the steamer Woodford this evening"
She brought down some 600 prisoners, on
their way to St. Louis.
A special train with the boiy Of Gen.
Wallace will leave this evening for Ottawa.
Col. Hugh T. Reid, 18th Iowa, from Keo-
kuk, was paralysed by ball in back Of his
head
Lieut.. Dewey, badly wounded in shout
der.
Major Belknap, slightly wounded.
Captain Hendricks killed.
This noble regiment had just arrived on
Saturday with 1,of5 men. Only 4o7 an.
swered to their names after the bnt,le. They
had received their guns at St. Louis, and
left Keokuk only two weeks ago were in
Prentiss' division.
An officer just arrived, says Prentiss is
still prisoner.
Nearly all of the 58th Illinois, and the
18th, l4th and Sth Iowa were surrounded
and taken prisoners, while maintaining their
ground and fighting like heroes.
The l4lh, 10th and 18th Wisconsin were
all in the fght The 18th was in Premises
Division, and with others were mostly disper-
sed and captured. What remained fought
bravcly and suffered terribly. -.
The 18th reached Pittsburg Saturday
evening, and marched to the front of Sher-
mans Division were posed on Sunday
to the heaviest fire, returning it with an en-
ergy worthy of veterans. ThisS Regiment
was entirely raw; had been paraded only a
few times had been hurried down from
Milwaukee right into the heat of the ,ht,
and many had never loadeda gun till they
did it before the enemy. All these regiments
did splendidlv. ~
Il is impossible as yet to procure a list of
casualties. & ag fat
Gov. Hovey and party with boat load of
hospital stores left this evening to relieve
the wounded
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
70 STOCK DEALERS AND
DROVERS.

We call your attention to the COTTAGE GROVE
STOCK YARDS, now open and receiving stock.
II yon want CLEAN, DRY Yards this coming Spring
and Summer for sour stock, ship TO the
COTTAGE GROVE STOCK YARDS
Ifyou want shady, cool, summer Yards, bill to the
COTTAGE GROVE S7OCK YARDS
Iyou want feed at fair prices, and plenty Of W. ter
CO7TAGE GROVE STOCK YARDS.
lyon want GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, try the
COTTAGE GROVE HOUSE, connected with our X ards
For every comfort for Man and Beast, go to the
COTTAGE GROFE STOCK YARDS.
Stock billed 10 our Yards for shipment East will
be ed TO either the Michigan Southern, Pitts
burgh anil Fort Wayne, or Michigan Central Rail-
no Ids FaRF EXPENSE TO THE SHIPPER.
We have one of Fairbanks Thirty Ton Stock Scales,
capable Of weighing full car load at time.
Come and see Us and will guarantee satisfaction.
CHAS. n. LOOMS, & CO.,
Chicago, March 81, 1862. Propretors,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
FoRr MosRoE, April IA flag Of true.

Fort MONROE. April l4.--A flag of truce
went up to Craney Island this p. NJ. and
brought back two Norfolk papers. They
were sent to Headquarters, and although
containing the important information Of TIE
surrender Of Fort Pulaski, an. effort was
made, in accordance with the policy that
prevails here. to keep even good news from
the representatives of the Press. am,
however, able to give you the substance Of
the glorious news, as published in the Sa-
vannah Republican
The Republican says substantially, thatit
learns, with deep regret. that after gallant
defence against guns mostly superior, that
Fort Pulaski surrendered at P. NJ, on the
18th.
Corporal Law, Of the Pulaski Guards, who
did not leave Fl. Thnndcrbolt, until the flag
was hauled down, brings the intelligence Of
the successful event. The surrender was
unconditional. Several large breaches were
made in the soath wall, by the Federal bat
terry Of Parrot guns, at Kings Landing
All the barbette guns on that side were dis
mounted, and also, three Of the casemate
guns, leaving but one gun bearing on that
point A clear breach was made in the
magazines. The balls used, were copical
and were propelled with such force thatthey
went clear through the walls at nearly every
fire.
Colonel Olmstead, the commanlant ten
graphed TIC previous evening that no one
could stand upon the rampant for a single
moment, and over one thousand large shells
had exploded within the Fort.
The Republican publishes the above as a
postscript to part Of its edition, and makes
comments. but gives no particulars as 10
the number OF men and officers in the Fort
at the time Of the surrender II says. how.
ever, that none of the defenders were killed
and but four wounded.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17

safe. saw Lieut.. Mahon during the fight,
in The evening. saw Capt. Kittredge IN
camp, he did rot take the field. Eugene
Sheffield was with us all day; was safe when
Lle.t did not see Aionzo Neighbor, but
was told that but one was killed in the 18th,
and did not know him. I received my
wound in the forenoon, and remained on the
field until after dark. carried my corn
cutter in my left hand. Capt. Madison did
not get a scratch, neither did Reynolds
Most Of the officers Of the 18Th were wound
ed and some killed. J. s. PORTER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
.EoUAwKE1
Eans;Ons.

Mr. Washburn CT Illinois, inquired OF the
chairlnauon Invalid Pensions, whether ac.
ton had been taken towards tn, passage OF
a law providing for pensions on account OF
officers and soldiers Of tho ,present
war.
Mr.. Edwards ofN II. replied tina, q bill
for that purpose had already been reported.
Report Of Congress
The bin in question has since been passed
and volunteers are entitled to the same boun
IL. and psnson taat regulars arc.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
The Rebel Governor JouslSoI,
Killed.

LoursyJL LIE, April 1.-THE steamer Min
nehaha arrived to day with about $50 woun
dcd from Pittsburgh Landing.
A WOUNDED rebel officer reports that
George W. johnson, Provisional Governor
of Kentucky, had horse shot under him on
Sunday, while acting on Breckinridgc's staff
and was himself killed on Monday, while
fighting in a company q the 4th.re'oal Ken.
lucky reei nsnt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-04-17
TT. PULASKI TAKEN.
The Rebel Garrison Surrender
Internationally.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-The Savannah
Republican Of the 18th announces the IN.
conditional surrender Of Fort Pulaski on the
day previous. Seven large breeches were
made In the walls by our batteries Of PARROT
guns at Kings Landing and all the barabet
te guns on that side and three casemate guns
were dismounted, Three balls entered the
magazine.
Col. Olmstedt, the rebel commander, sig
nailed the day previous to the surrender that
our fire was so terrible that no human being
could stand upon the parapet for even min
ute.