davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Boarsl of Councilmcn,

The Board in session Thursday evening, and after
they had acted upon few papers President Pnckney
nounced the following standing committees for the pre-
sent year
STANDING coymTrrEs FOR 1862
ArDashouce Observation-Disclosures Lent, Repper and
Keech.
Arts AMI Seie,pces-Counclmcn Gross Ross and Ecaley
AssSsmenis-CounciImenB Babcock, Miller and Gcdncy
Belgian Pdpcnsea-CCuncimcn Brico, Tro.,cr aud
Hogan.
Cleaning !Stroets--Councmen Gedncy, Broe and Bah
cock
Croor Aquedua DcpGrtsae't-C -Councmen Healey Haze
ton and Long.
Dora,ions ana Cadritics--Counclmcn Kccoh, Barney
and Ross.
T,grles--ccuncilnen Rerper, IIazletou and MIlor
Fd,dnce-Counc,lmon Lent, Jones and 0rton.
Fir, Counc In BrCe Geiney aud Icaley
Lamps asi Gds-Councitnen snyder, Long and
Trotter.
Lands a.d Paaoes--Counc linen Hogan, Tro,ter and
Gross.
Lau Dcpartm7'--Couno.lmen Orton, Gross and Ross.
Mdrkes-Counci men Desmond, Lent and lItaey
National AGdirs-Counclmcn Urton Jones, Stevenson,
Hogan and lNeech
Poiio-Councilmen Snyder, Desmond aud Hnzeton.
Printing and Advertising -Councimcn Hayes, Kcooh
Pubic HcaGh-oounciimen Hazleton, Webster and
Pu6iic Baiidins,-ccunclmen Webster, Snyder and
Desmond.
Rdiiroais- Councilmen Ross, Barney, Lent Webster
and Snyder.
Repdirs aad -CounOilmen Jones, Kccch Ryan
Gedney and Hayes
Roads--touncimcn rrot,cr, Desmond and Ross.
Salarics--Couucmcu Ryan, Stevenson and Reppcr.
Seicrs-Councinen Stevenson, Ryan and Babcock
Srets-Couucilnien Hcgan, 0rton and Brico
Nr,d Ofcn'nGs-Councilncn Bocock, Long aud
-Cognciluen Long, Babcock and Hayes.
Whortss Piers and Sitps--Coupelmcn HazIcton Hayes
md Stevenson
Joint cormaicc on Accomt--Councilmcn Miller Lent
and Webster.
Mr. Barney moved TO be excused from serving upon any
OF the committees, but the Board refused excuse m
On motion tho Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Port OF New York, January 2J, 1861.

CLEARED.
Steamship saxona 'Ilam), Ehcrs, Southampton aud Ha
vrr-Kuuhnrdt a co.
steamship Chesapeake, Crowell Por,and--H Cromwell
&Co
ship Michigan (Br, Raylcs. Iivcrpoo-r Consiner 4 Co
ship Victoria, Anderson. Londoa-E Morgs n Wi ey.
Rark Ansnnd tDan), Dahl, Quecnsiown-Funch, Mcncke
wcndt
Bark Amazon, Kirwen. Pernambuco and market-J L
Phillips a Co.
Bark Magdaena. Day. Aspinwal-Panama Railroad Co.
Bark Princeton (Br) klngscy Demafara-H Barnes
Bark Henry rfowbrign, Dunze, BarbadosH Trowbridge
Tark n VI CASTOR Parnleiec Barb1dos-B isior q Bros
Bark Alamo. godfrey, Phiadclp lphia-Wakeman, Dimon
Brig IRIS Perkins Glouccstcr-1 II rrnmbun
Brig W Sawyer Leiahton, Marseilles-Moore Henry.
Brig voan, Dod:c. Ipfanzas--J T. Ward 4 60.
Brig lcnriete iBri, HoGson Mansanilla-Mcco FIRTH
Brig Lillian. Swaley. Cnrdenas-R r Buck Co.
Schr Leonard, McKenny, Santa Nartha--Handy a
Hoadey.
Schr Zouavr, Foster Gatansas-C & L J Peters.
Schr Mary Parker, r.t'y Cherry stOne-R X Ptrke
schr Electric Light Hu6hinso on, phadephia-Brett, Son
AGO.
schr s T KING. Clcndenin. CaIais-Jed Frye &co.
Schr Hattie, Gran, Calals-Icd Frye Co.
scamshr Chesapeake Crowcll Portland, with mdse and
Passengers. to IA Cromwell Co.
Mercy ti. %, Liverpool Ns). Philips. Pcrrambuco
Dec - with sugar and hides. to Brett Son Co Jan 81 II
for New York, 20 Gays out with captain sick.
Schr Burton, Wheeler, Eizabcihport and sailed for
Strafford.
socp Gold Leaf James Elizabchport and sailed for
New Haven.
soop Thomas Ransom, Clark, Eizabeihport and sailed
fOr Rridcero
steamer Uspray. Kenney Providence.
WING a sunset NSE.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
REBEL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS.
NAVAL SUPPLIES WANTED.
~ -. IN -. NJ nm.


NAVY AGEScY N ,RrnLx, Jan. 20 1862.
wlvrEp-Immedatey the following articles for the
whole any part o. which sealed offers will hc received
at this Office up TO twelve o'clock Monday next, the
2etn inst. viz
1000 lbs. bread-samrle!to be at this onoo.
25 bbls. superlne Hour.
5000 lbs. rice, best quality.
1000 lbs. dried apples.
$500 lbs hight aad dry New Orleans sugar; Old crop
preferred
500 lbs. back tea
' 80 bushels Blackcyo peas.
800 gallons moasscs OF good quality.
I 600 gallons whskcy, Of good quality.
AL 10 be delivered at the Gosport Navy Yard subject
to inspection.
JOHN JOHNSON, Paymaster and Navy Agent
NORTHERN FUNDS AT A PREMIUM.
wASTEp-Northern funds of any description for which
premium will be paid Apply at Office Atlantic Hotel
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
GOD SAVE THE SOUTH.

BY X. y. A.
Written for the Richmond Dispatch
Wake, overy minstrel straini
Ring o'er each Southern PLAIN
God save the SOUTH
Still let this noble band,
Join'd now in heart and hand,
Fight for our sunny land ..
land Of the South.
Armed in such sacred cause
We covet no vain applause;
Our swords are free.
No spot OF wrt ny or shame
Pests on our anner's fame,
Flung forth in freedoms name
Ger moul d and sea.
Then let the invader come;
Soon will the b, at Of drum
Rally US all.
Forth from our homes we CO. la.
Death DEATH to every foe,
Say each maiden low:
God save US all
Aye, when tho battle hour
Darkest may seem TO lower,
God is our trust.
We have no cause TO fear;
Heaven is our shield and spear
welcome the bloody bier
Conquer VIC must.
Sound, then, with loud acclaim,
Davis our chief g great name
81 God save him long.
May the almighty power Ut
Blessings upon him showse.
And still, from hour 10 houF g..
Shield him from wrong. $500 D..
Then, mid the cannon's roar, az
Let US sing evermore:
God save the South
Ours is the soul TO dare; .-l.
See. our good swords are bare
We will be free, we swearl 9Th al.
God save tho SOU hi
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
FLORIDA.
pEsERrroNs TO THE ENEMY

DEsERTIoHs TO THE ENEMY FROM PENSACOLA.
From letter IN the New Orleans Ptcdy,ne dated War
rngton Fla Jan. T. cp the following paragraph
since my last writing nothing Of moment has occurred
except the desertion Of six marines TO the enemy II
a bold step. They belonged TO the company Of Captain
Van Benhuysen o the Confederate States marine corps
ana Sunday just after reveille in tbs grey Of the
morning they took boat and rowed rapidly across Lav
ing previously spiked with wood the guns OF the battery
TO which they belonged II IL believed the sentry him
self spiked them, esc II would have been discovered
They considerable distance from them and rapidly
gaining the other side before ihcy seen hundreds
Of soldiers stood the beach awaiting them It was
very aggravating.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TO REBEL NEWS.
PAPERS

MORE STONE VESSELS SUNK OFF CHARLESTON BAR.
CHARLESTON, Jan. %, 1859.
This morning twenty vessels Yero OF Charleston
bar. The enemy were busy stripping the rigging from
the huks evidently intending TO sink more stone vessels
CAPTURE OF CEDAR KEYS FLA.
The Savannah papers state that Cedar Keys tho west
terminus OF the Florida Railroad occupied by the
enemy on Thursday and that troops had abandoned
the place.
INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20, 1862
The Fort Henry correspondent Of the Union and
hnnTtedn under date OF yesterday morning, sys thas
three federal gunboas within three four miles Of
'hs!or' 'n saturday and sd twenty-five shots from be-
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Eire at Snco. Me.

SAco, Mo. Jan q, 1867
Gre broke out this morning in NJ. NJ. Tarr's store
which, with tho stock, was entirely consumed toge
with the Thorntos block and most it's contents The
Saco House adjoining somewhat damaged by the heat
and water. Tae oss Is about 81 GEO. and e nsu,ap
1900.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
Exchange OF PrisO ners.

bALfIacHE, Jtn -3i IoOZ
The Apericdns special correspondent
rays that flag Of to Norfolk Wednesday
with Lieutenant Hortz released prisoner returning
South He was made prisoner iu Western Virginia and
is released PAROLE and will DO exchanged for Lieu
tenant Gordon, who made prisoner by the rebels
Missouri.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26

KINGSTON, "a, HAVANA. MATANZAS AND NASSAU, up.
CLrAr0R-trpm New York for Kingston Ja. the 10Th
day Of month. The Claor leaves New York
9th of each month and will he due here about the 18th
COLunBIA MARIoN-Np stated days are yet lived FOR
:hr departure OF the Columbia aud Marion Tor Havana, bat
they win sail about every ten days touching NJ Key West out
ward and humewHrd.
KApEAK-From New York for Havana via Nassau. NJ,
The arrival o alternate Cunar steamer a Scw YORK
MArANzAsFrom New York for Matau7as the Sth ay 10
each From Maanzas the 2ld. due New York
the 2Sth
ePFCI Y. NOTICE
Auersa aud PACKAGE intended the NEw YoRK HERALD
ehouid Le sedied.
SFw yonK-ruis
RIsrs. 10 NOON RISES II
" HIGH WATER 20
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
The News station at Cane Race.

ST. JOHNS, n. + :, Jan. 70 1867.
Tie news station will be kept up at Cape Race all
winer ana steamers to and from Europe will, when
practicable, he boarded by the press yacht. This
nouncemen " rendered necessary by the fact that
commanders have supposed the boats have lett
the Cape for the winter.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
TENNESSEE


sEQUEsTRArioN or THE PROPERTY OF UNION MEN.
The Nashville Union II the 18th says that pro
ceedings under the coniscaton act have been taken
against the property Of the Hon. John Catron worth
about $4,000, and against Andy johnson for about
$50 ,OCO
The New York herald., 1862-01-26


The earnings OF the year have increased the
previous year $94 303 58, while the expenses have
increased in the ratio The total number OF miles
run by all trains has been 500 525 showing increase
Of 81 0l3 miles that Of 1860.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
BLOODY AFpRAY IN RICHMOND
TFrom tho Richmond Enquirer, Jan. z

=" TFrNm lhc KlchmOhd Enquirer, Jan 70
Shortly after the Central arrived Yesterday
evening bloody afray occurred near the depot, be-
tween Norman l.. Green, tho porter of tho Monument
Hotel and j. X Blake one OF the Ben Mctnoch Rar gers
resulting IN the and probably fatal sabbng of
Blake by Green, AMI the shooting through the left
shc uder OF Green by Joseph Wagner Of Blake
There police about. Mr. J. r. Williams and
other citizens arrested Wagner and delivered him 10
Officer Banknship The other two parties were allowed
80 Of there being nobody TO take them in custody
The origin OF the disturbance did hear and can
only give its results.
IMPORTANT ARREST IN FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
The Richmond Enq,ircrof the l7th lust. "a man
named Price arrested IN fredericksburg Thursday
last, and arrived in this city sunday Price had
his person about three hundred letters aud making
his way North He had been TO Redmond make
inquiries about some property which had been re-
Q.(
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

RICHMOND, Jan. 81 1862
Butter-we continue TO quote good and prime country
at 4Oc 45c per lb., with n fair demand inferior,
30c. per ID. Bacon-Od &c, 23c. a 25c
Beam-White, 81 So Corn-Ffom 75c. TO SOC per bushe
in demand CoieeThe STOCK of coffee is almost exhaust
ed and prices very irregular quote at Csc per TO-
Dried apples-S2 so per bushel FOur-Fine - so. su
pertine S. extra $5 so SIS rs family S6 so 81 Lard
22c. Wheat-The arrivals Of wheat this wcok have been
liberal than at any time siaco the sct opened
but we have change in prices 10 report We quote
at 90c white at ST. Samples not severely criticized
and prime article Of white would command few cents
more thau our quotations
The New York herald., 1862-01-26
KENTUCKY.

A late number Of the Memphis 1pyal contains ~, IN,
eouragng article on the situation in Kentucky Tho
whole force OF the enemy under General Buell. in that ia
partnen does not exceed hundred aud Ten Thousand
men. Against this army, says the Appeai We arc cna
bled 10 state upon satisfactory data that the
governments can pring iorcc OF betwcen ninety and
in Kentucky.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF THE FBDERALs-T coNrrpR.
RATE TROOPS AND FoRrIFicAToNs-GEE. rLoYps
BRIGADE.
SPECIAL correspondence Of the Richmond DspatchJ
BOWLING GREEN, Jan. 10, 1862
The idea which, from boyhood, had entertained of
Bowling Green pictured IL as a most lovely village Of
shade and refreshing verdure. The very sug-
eestive of moonlight, meditation, music and flowers. The
time OF year which fnds here and the warke aspect
the town bears unite TO dsappon the realization Of
my early fancies 1t s true the place Is pleasantly s
ated in beautiful and bounti portion of Kentucky
and the grass on ~ bS9sa sseunasg leds, even now,
The New York herald., 1862-01-26


SAyANSAII, Dee. 81 1861 \
Prom ard after the 81 LAY january 1861 mo- n. rson
either civilian or selder, win be permitted enter or 20 ont
of the city OF savannah, by the raads or
routes without pass from the proper authorities.
CIVILIANS VIII he required passes from the civil
authorities OF the cities whence they came the Clerks of
the several County Courts justices inferior court
Ocrs and soldiers will lc required PASSES from
their commanding officers showing tncir rank aud conp.
MES, and the regiments 10 which they belong.
Fso ef hr ors ne o,y open goods of ,r.ry Kind
are ,reedFGy scoTcc and c 0 grUrsoRs 0f3g ,lct aud
Gtsndcm. The schooner which arm wed from,
Nassau lust before the Finga tried go out through
warsw aud was stopped, brought 500 sacks Of conee
which was sold at seventy 1--WE cents pound spite of
the 10000 troops IN and about the city, confidence IN
its security was generally felt
When Fort Walker was taken, 600 families fed. many
of whom have since returned with the purpose 10 re-
man III Fort PulasS captured, which they
rsider only qiresi .on of time
The barbctc guns OF the fort have been removed the
casemacs. telegraph connects the fort and the city
which was built at least In part by negro workinen
Negroes are daily carried from the city-two or three
car loads by every train If their masters have panta
lions N The interior, they removed them IL not
they are sent to whatever is thought the most secure
retreat
Most 81 the troops were armed with Enfield rifles but
coarsey cia IN gray homespun, with small atten on to
.hHorh appearance Much the largest portion of the
force ~ from the inland counties Of Georgia.
The New York herald., 1862-01-26

ci An Il AN DELIVERING A SUPERIOR QUAIL
.cI fU. ~ OF Coal for family use, well screened, at
"a ~ per OF 2Ohs Coke 81 per chaldron also LIZ
vefpool aud canned Coal A. HEART,
1876 West Eleventh street. near Seventh avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Letter from New Madrid

Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette -
CAMP IN TIE FIELD, near New Madrid, March
2s%-Little of stirring interest has occurred here
since the date Of my last epstle from this point
Most Of the troops still occupy their old camping
grounds In the fields around the town. but gen.
erallyatwo or three miles from Il The division
under Gen. Stanley, composing the Ohio regi-
ments, 10 camped In a beautiful oak grove about
two miles from the river. Those of Gen Paine
and Gen. Hamilton lie still further to the north
and east, while the divisions commanded by
ferent points on the river bank several miles be-
low the town with artillery TO cut of the com.
munication between the rebel garrison at Island
No. 10 and their supplies below.
w neither they succeed In doing this effectuallv
Is not quite certain. After the capture and occu.
patton Of the forts at the place by our troops the
rebels were In the habit Of landing their supplies
at point called Merriwether's Landing, some
thirteen miles below this place on the opposite
side of the river, aud thence transporting them
overland to the Island. Subsequently, General
RUNNER, by Gen. Pope's order, planted bat.
terry on the western side Of the river below their
usual landing place, and thus put a stop 10 this
means OF receiving supplies Whether by making
landing al some point still further down the
river and increasing the length Of the land route
they will still be able to maintain communica-
ton, do not krOw. The land lying back of
Merriwether's Landing is reported to be low and
swampy, and at the present stage Of water must
be mostly overfowedi still, II 10 possible that the
rebels may find some means Of making the tran.
sit: That our batteries constitute a serious i'm.
pediment to their operations is evident from the
persistent attempts which they make to dislodge
them. -
Several times have their gunboats come up from
below and attempted 10 shell US out, but they
have uniformly been driven away without effect
Ing any serious damage to our troops Several
days ago transport, loaded with rebel troops,
came quietly up the river and attempted to land
them just below our batteries. She was suffered
TO reach the bank without molestation and man
sprang ashore with rope 10 make her fast. Sud-
denly volley Of musketry burst from our rife
pin. The man with the rope threw up his arms,
reeled, and fell into the river. The blot LET 90
the wheel and staggered back, and several men
were seen to fall among the crowd on her decks
The steamer Immediately reversed her engines,
and backed rapidly down the river until abe dis.
appeared behind the point The attempt has not
since been repeated
With regard 20 tue blockade At this point 4
beiity~ u may be coBsid sTsd effectual Both TO-
bay, b'eo iboGOug hly ,rPiired and strengthened
and the artillery pu' Ia complete order. They
are manned oy comPetent artillerists, and vigi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

liant watch Is kept day and night. II Is scarcely
possible for any boat OF the rebels TO pass them
without heinz sunk or disabled. True with the
present stage Of water boats are not compelled 10
follow the main channel, but on attempting 20
pass battery, can put the entire Width pf ths
themselves and the opposing guns. At this dis:
lance, although ordinary wooden boats would
have but little chance Of escaping utter destruc-
ton, iron shielded ones, some Of the rebel gun.
boats reported to be, might not be essentially
damaged, and even transports, with their boilers
and machinery protected by bulwarkt OF cotton
bales, some similar material, might possibly
succeed In making the transit. The chances
however, are decidedly against 10.
These remarks are sppropos IL an attempt on
the part OF the rebels to rescue their boats and
garrison now at the island, should acircum.
stances" to use favofite expression of theirs,
render ID necessary TO syacuate that position, |
TO reinforce that garrison from below, a. the
Island In Its present condition. appears 70 PRESENT
an insurmountable obstacle to the further dyance
Of our feet, but should they be compelled to
leave It, / believe strong effort will be made to
bring away at least a portion Of their boats and
the more portable Of the property there 10 10
supposed there are not less than ten steamers of
different kinds between this and the Handsome
Of them gunboats--besides one or more floating
batteries That all these will be given up or de-
stroyed without at least an attempt 10 save them,
l do not believe. II is not impossible either that
an attempt may bs made to run past our batteries
under cover Of darkness, and IL undertaken during
cloudy night am by no means sure II might
not succeed. In any csse, you may be sure that
every means possible will be employed to prevent
their escape and render as complete as possible
the victory Of the Union troops at Island No. 10,
which In any event can be only a question oil
time. TsLMAoUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
UP THE TENNESSEE.

From tie TsnRssSes Rtper Eapeditt0R-S,,Ll
Preparing Lines Approaching ReBsi
ForeeS-B0eH Coming Near-Corps dhr-
NICE Grant 10 Take Tie Fell - not
Weather-Miiitary Telegraph.
Especial Correspondence Of Cincinnati Gazette. !
SAVANNAH, TENN, April The expedition
has accomplished nothing as yet that can be laid
before the public. Beaufegard's advance camps
at Corinth are within six miles Of our advance
from Pittsburg Landing, and the rebel advanced
camps at Purdy are within five miles Of ours in
'front.' of Crump's Landing.
At Purdv and Bethel the rebels still have only
an outpost OF only four or five regiments, with
small force Of artillery and cavalry. At CorInth
they may have 80 600, including the 10 600 with
out arms. They claim 100 600, and from that
on up indefinitely.
There seems to be no doubt that they mean 70
make a stand at or near COrinth. They cannot
defenses along the northern border Of the Gulf
States.
A portion OF Gen. Buell's army was on SUNDAY
morning last within days march Of Savannah
the latter having been confirmed Major General
some weeks after Grant In this case, therefore
Gen. Grant will command the whole force
There are runors, however, that Gen. HaIleck
Will take the field here In person, az soon as the
Island No. 10 agony is over, and that there will
be four or Ave corps d'dTHlee organized Potion n
army fashion, with the Major Generals Grant.
Smith, Wallace, Buell. and McClernand as com,
erals) with discount.
The wooden gunboats continue dropping occs
sional shells into the rebel batteries at and above
PASSPORT, Miss. Little importance is attached to
their river defenses.
General Grant Is to take the Geld In person at
Pit:burg Landing to-day, unless the plans should
be changed.
The weather Is sultry; delightful mornings
and evenings, bat decidedly too hot for northern
constitutions at noon. The roads are admirable,
and the country toward Corinth is hie h upland !,
about half under cultivation, the rest wooded
through which there are few obstacles 10 the easy
movement Of a large army.
Some cotton Is being brought In from the coun-
try, under escorts Of our troops to prevent the
rebels from burning 1t. seventy-fve bales came
In that way yesterday.
Briefly, that's all the news that ought to get
into print I've sent II all by telegraph, but think
IL az likely as not the dispatches are still floating
around In Government steamboats,, on their way
to Cairo. We're having telegraph built from
here to Nashville, across the country, that will
be done before long, but II Is exclusively for mil
itafy purposes. AGArK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Ex SENATOR ewia AT RICHMOND.
LIEUT.. woRDEN TO RESUME DOMINANT
OF THE MONITOR.

BALTIMORE, April S, from Fortress Monroe,
April THE flag Of truce sent out by the hsg
ship to-day brought back two ladles-tbe hrst
passengers who ave been allowed TO leave Nor
folk for the North for some weeks. One Of them
was French lady, returning 10 France the other
was proceeding to join her husband in Baltimore.
Copies Of the Richmond Examiner and Dis
patch Of this morning were received. The former
10 printed on but half sheet They are barren
Of n ews.
The Official report to Governor Clark OfN. c.
states that the rebel loss at Newbern was as fol-
lows. Viz 81 killed, 181 wounded, and 4l3 miss
ing and prisoners-total 57S.
VIM. M. Gwin, late Senator from California,
arrived at Richmond yesterday, from Washing
ton. He is nstive Of Virginia.
Captain John II. Morgan, who 10 styled the
% Marion of the war;" also arrived at Richmond
yesterday.
On board the Monitor, to-day the vote OF
thanks passed by the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, to Lieut.. Worden and the officers and
crew Of that vessel, wss read to all hands Grea,
enthusiasm was Exhibited. Lieut. Worden will
resume command Of the Monitor as soon as he re-
ccvers from his injuries, which, according to the
latest accounts he Is expected to do very shortly
The weather continues pleasant, ard favorable
for military operations.