davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
MAGEE'S NEW PATENT
Brick and Portable Furnaces
-ADAprEp TO
Buildings Of all Cla sses aud Sizes:

The success of this justly celebrated Furnace. is
probably without parallel. No furnaces in sc short
time. and without newspaper putting or advertis-
ing have ever been so extensively introduced and
so fayorably known. The Regulator, invented and
patented by MIR. Magee, the first ever applied to
Stove Furnace for controlling the draft as to
give any desired degree OF heat and hold IL for any
reasonable length of time, requiring replenshing but
seldom. and may be kept an entire season. sihese
Furnaces may be used with without the Extra
Radiating Pipes. which are designed more particu-
larry for places requiring quick, powerful heat
Amer trial OF four years, the inveator having add
ed such improvements rs have suggested Themselves
offers TO builders housekeepersa and all interested
their Furnaces improved, in ten sizes the No 10
being the largest sire Furnace made in the country
The Furnaces impart very md and summer-iike
heat
Also for sale, Cooking. Office and Parlor Stoves of
all kinds for wood or coal. Cook Stoves for coal or
wood; Clipper, Boston and Maine, Connecticut Ne.
yafa, Green Mountain State. None Such. Our State
Triumph. For wood: Cottage Home. Harp. Ariel
Republic and New England States. Also, Franklin
Box and Cylinder.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
MAGEE's NEW PATENT
Elevated Double Oven Range

Wdh or withoat Backs, irith Hot dir Furnaces
These Ranges have now been thoroughly tested,
and pronounced superior TO any in the market
They are the only Ranges to which Regulator has
ever been applied for controlling the Draft and reg
arrangement we have slides to be used for plate or
pie warmers. This Range is heavier than any other
OF smooth castings. and beautiful design being orna
menfed with bright finish and the directions which
are simple. are cast the face of the Range always
before the eyes of the cook. when using it, We saw
unhestatingy. that It will do more work, with the
same amount of fuel, than any other,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Administrators Sale,

VyHE subscriber will sell at auction ON the prem.
l. iscs on Thursday, November 10Th. 1863 (uness
sooner disposed of at private sale,l at ten O'Clock
A. NJ, the Homestead Farm of the late Marshal NJ
Moshcr. situated in Gorham, the road leading
from Lktle Falls to Saccarappa, and from Gorham
Corner to Saccarappa-containing seventy acres OF
land and new two-story house finished outside
and painted; four finished good cellar large
barn and shoemaker's shop. all in good repair Said
farm has never failing spring of water in the pas
ture, another within fifteen rods of the house Said
farm has some valuable walnut timber and white
ash.
For further particulars and terms of sale enquire
of the subscriber at Little Falls, Gorham, Me
FREEMAN HARDING. Administrator
Gorham, Sept. 30, 1868. oct1 dlaw3w& w5wsl6
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Head Quarters Provost Marshal,

FIRST DISTRICT MAINE
Portland. August Goth, 1863 I
A REWARD of Ten Dollars (Sl0) and the reason.
IA able expenses incurred, will be paid to any per-
son for the apprehension and delivery of Deserter
at these Head Quarters.
BY order Provost Marshal General
CHARLES ii. DOUGHTY
aug2l d3m Capt. and Provost Marshal,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
THE MAGEE PARLOR

Consists of four sizes of chaste pattern and beau
tfal finish. The Parlor Stove is operated upon the
came principle as the Cook Stove
THEMA6EE PARLOR WITH OVEN. il a new
and improved design.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
No. 35 - Exchange Street.
PROPRIETORS OF
The MaGee Stock
THE MAGEE STOVE

WE offer to the public as our LEADING Stove
W We say unhesitatingly, that for finish, dura.
bility and economy il has not equal in New Eng
land! At the present high price Of COAL it affords
great satisfaction TO produce a stove which far
economy cannot be beat,
We shall be pleased at all times TO show this stove
to any one who may call explain the principle upon
which 1t is operated and able to give undoubted
references to the truthfnlness of onr sfatemnnt
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
BOquets and Cut Flowers,

ECNEkAL WREATHS AND CROSSES. taste
- iuiiy arranged and made to order at my est
nshmeht; n; corner of North and Montreal streets
Mnnjoy Hill Boqnets may always be found AT Lo
wen Senterf, Exchange street All orders lei,
there will be promptly attended 10.
septic eod3rs ''1"' r'or''''
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

YuNHE Subscriber gives public notice TO all concern.
l. ed, that she has been duly appointed and taken
upon herself the trust of Administrative of the es-
tate of Daniel Fox, late of Portland in the County
OF Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law
directs she therefore requests all persons who are
indebted TO the said deceaseds estate TO make inme
date payment: and those who have any demands
thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to
Portland, Nov. 3, 1868. d3,y
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Yellow Corn.

JklME Yellow Corn, for sale by
A,o P. " VARNUM,
lyi3 cnmmeroialstrset, head Widgery d wha,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
State Of Maine,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, /
Augusta, Nov 2. 1868
A adjourned session of the Erecutire Cornell
IA will be held at the Council Chamber in Angus.
ia, on Tuesday, the first day of December next
Attest JOSEPH II. HALL,
now dfd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Vermont Butter,

IuST received, alot of choice Vermont Butter. and
- for sale by WILLIAM l.. WILSON
octl6 dtf 3I2 Congress Street
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
MaryIawd Oak Timber.

A CARGO now landing per brig Trenton, consist.
"A ing of plank stocks. windless pieces STEM
uansoms, risers &C., for sale by
McGILyERY, RYAN & DAVIS,
octi du l6l Commercial street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
WHOLE NO. 432.
BUSINESS CARDS.


WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
siOo bounty Money, Back Pay.
And Pensions.
NHE undersigned is prepared to Obtain s,ov ,hs
= = unned Sfates Government 500 Bou nj Sonss
bsck ray &C., Tor heirs of 0feers or Soldisrs dsi2
nthe U. 8. service. ~ ssJ'ss
Invalid Pensions.
Established for Onicers and Soldiers. voupded a,
disabled by sickness contracted while in the ssrviSs
OF tne United States, in the line Of dnty.
Pensions
fLocured for widows or children of Ofhcers ana SOL
sS n, nave died. while in the service Of tbs Unit.
Prize Money. Persons Bounty and Back Paw col.
ieeteo lot Seamen and their heirs =
fees, LOT each Pension obtained, Five lara
All Claims against the Govsrnment viii ecsfvs
:. Post Office address
SETH r. BEEDY
t0fhee o.s State House.) g
RKYxRENcxe:
non Lot = b UAsrs,l1; 3 ssn.,. H'n.'o'egA !: Nan:
Hon james q. Blaine, Hon Nathnn 6sns-
'epe~ifi ~ state Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
United States Internal Revenue

oc3l eod3w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
From, San Franc1sro.

san FRANciscO. Saturday Dec. 10 1863.
Sailed, ships Lawrence, for Liverpool, with
a. 900 sacks Of wheat; O. q. Grant for Liverpool with
81 000 sacks Of wheat.
san FRANcIsco Dec. 90 1863
Arrived, steamers 81. Louis and Moses Taylor. from
Panama They report the arrival at Acapulco Of ships
J. u. Switzerland and Pscataqun, from Philadelphia
SAN FBANcIsCo. Monday. Dec. 81. 1868.
Arrived this morning, ships War Hawk from
New York and Winfield Scott from Boston.
Arrived, ships CrcmorDe, Lock, from Lima;
Lancaster, from New York Sailed. ship William Tell
for Caao.
Dates from the City Of Mexico. via Acapulco are 10
the eth ul, Great suffering for want VI provisions
prevailed among the poorer classes Fortihcations
were constantly being strengthened. The French had
advanced trlher Into the interior since occupying
Quoretaro
The killing of Comonfort had aroused feeling OF in
tense bitterness among tho native population.
Accounts from San Lnis Potosi state that Mexican
officer had returned from tho United States where he
had been sont with commission for purchasing and
fitting ont vessels Of war under letters Of prey
French commerce. and 1t was reported that his mis-
sion was successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
FROM EAST TENNESSEE.
REPORTED DEATH OF GEN. L0NcS1REET
His Forces Said to be Completed!
Surrounded.
CINCINNATI. Monday. Dec. 81. 1863.

CiNcISKA1i, Monday Dec. 81 leo3.
The Commercial Of this city has the following
special dispatches;
CUMBERLAND GAP Friday. Dec. ls 1869.
Gen. Longstroet divided his army on Monday, one
part making an attack on Beams Station and the other
at Kollys Ford. the design being 10 cut off Gems.
Shackcford and Foster. A movement by Gen. ferrero
frustrated the plan.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday between Tazewell
and Clinoh River.
II is reported that Gen Longsrect is lied, and that
his forces arc completely surrounded.
LotDoy, KY. Dec. 60 1869.
Gen Shacleford has arri, here route for home.
He left Blairs Cross roads the 10th inst.
The battle If Beans Station commenced on the l4th
inst at . o'clock and lasted until dark.
| Gen Shocte'frd held the ground until that time,
when he withdrew with loss Of 80 to 200 killed and
wounded
Our forces were concentrating a, Bairs Cross Roads
when ten. Shaclelforc eft.
The Commercials dispatch, dated 10Th, says:
Adyices from Knoxville represent everything quiet in
that direction. Longstroet has returned TO Bull Gap
ii IL supposed for the purpose Of winterng in Wauga
Valley it'll the Wow Of moving into North Caro-
lima. The railroad Is In operation south Of Knoxville 10
London. The riveri. open to navigation from Loudon
TO Chattanooga Gen. Foster has established his head
quarters a. Knoxville.
Grounds for United States Cemetery at Chattanooga
have been selected. A national monument 10 TO be
built.
There is nothing new In military affairs Of Chai,a.
Iooga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
Another Hoax Expioded-The Guuboas
Daylight Not blown Up-A Schooner
n.srroxsA
wAsHro1os. Monday, Dec. q. 1863

WASHINGTON Monday, Dee. u. 1868
Adispatch has been received at the Navy De-
partmeDt from Admiral Lee dated YESTERDAY ssying;
There is truth In the Of the destruction Of
the gunboat Daylight by the Rebel batteries near vii
uingion. She is at Beaufort cealng."
The schr. G.. o. Bgelow which recently captured
and then released by the transport Fulton. fetaien
and destroyed Bear Inlet. 30 miles 10 the south
ward Of Beaufort by boats from the Mount Vernon amer
the landing Of her cargo.
BALTIMORE, Monday. Dec 81. 1903
letter from officer Of the Keystone State. dated
the 10th inst off Whining on makes ansion 10 the
Daylight affair. which is undoubtedly uDfounded. Tie
letter says: To know ledge only two vessels have
attempted to this blockade recently end Of the
two was driven ashore and destroyed"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

ing these offers for voluntary recruiting in the mean
time ss the most available means Tor obtaining the men
Mr. WILSON acknowledged the necessity OF exercising
great with regard to the depletion Of the treasury
and 20 keeping the credit Of tie Government intact IL
had always been thought difficult ~ obtain money
than men He wanted the currency ~ tho country ~
be sound and her credit good 81 We must keep our
pledges made To enlisted men, These enlistment. were
numerous not only in the Northern States but IN The
South West. East Tennessee had recruited $500 mon
Texas had furnished two regiments and Arkansas hah
yielded substantial additions 20 hese forces. Saeh r.
cruits should be dealt with according 10 promise lie
IN favor Of the Communication clause, aud Tor the
pay ment Of the bounies proposed
Mr. HENDRICKS Dem, Ind.) thought there was sul
bcient evidence that there would be trouble IN get
ting The draft had thus far been failure. We
wanted not army ~ conscripis. but OF volunteers
Mr. HAEHis did not favor the amendment oil the Com
mittee II stood aud thought Il would stop all recruit
ing after the 9TH of January.
conscrpts alone. There were three millions OF men
subject to draft at this time and Of tins number on The
basis Of the receipts Of the last draft bu t6OO could
be brought into the field IL the entire enrolment vi
taken, and out OF thi. number from 10000 u JiVN
would b. desereTs. Indiana had more than filed hif
quota. and could be depended under any crcnn
furnish Der fun share without resort to drs
Mr. CoLLAMER CUn. Yt) moved 10 strike ont the
words January fifth and insert until the nett draft
not later than February hrst." Lost.
Mr.. HOWARD (Un.. Mich) moved 10 strike ont mr.
teen dollars" in the Committees amendment and insert
twenty dollars" as the bounty for obtaining enlist
mcnts of veterans.
The motion rejected. after conversational de-
bate. participated In by Messrs. Wilson, Howe tUn
Wis and Iossenden.
On motion Of Sir SHrRNAN, the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
Destructive Fire In tho Bswery--Lsss
SsJ,OOO.

At about III p. m. on Monday flames were
discovered issuing the smoke house In tho n
No 800 Bowcry. occupied as pork packing establish
ment by Messrs. Kelsey Cady. Owing to the inham.
mabe nature of the materials ali efforts 10 exting ush
the flames vain. and they spread to Nos 29l
and 293 Bowery known the Steuben House pied
by Sixtus Ludwig Kapf lager beer saloon. dancing
hall, and lodging house.
All Of the buildings mentioned above were CON
petey destroyed presenting mass Of blachened runs
Messrs kelsey Cady estimate their loss at t35 90;
insured for Sll0 900 In the following Companies Fre,
mems Trust Of Brooklyn, Etna. Kings County HAr.
mony and other not known. The loss Of Mr.. Ksp6
amount To SO wv; insured. but in what Companies
could not learn.
The loss buildings IL estimated at about ela00Q
covered BY insurance. No. e95 was occupied BY Keis.
man Kappes as q tobacco warehouse Their stock 10
damaged BY water The upper floors we're occupied By
Mrs. Lockout a. boarding house. She sustained
some loss BY water. No 2s9 occupied on the rst
floor drug store and the upper floors % boarding.
house. Slightly damaged by water.
Inspector Carpenter was present Immediately aiteb
the breaking out Of the FIRE and together with The
police. rendered efficient service. The 6remsn also
worked noby and their united efforts prevented ne
flames nom Spreading beyond the ADORE buiidis6s
Fire Marshal Baker u ct present hvestisatine o.
origin Of the fre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
From, the Mississippi.
CAIRO. Monday. ID

CAIRO Monday Dec. a. 1863.
Boats from below bring us later dates than
those already given.
The steamer Graham from Memphis with 800 bslos
Of cotton for ST. Louis is unloading here being unable
TO 60 further Oh account Of ice
The steamer Sabine. from White River arrived at
Memphis with $50 bales Of cotton.
Steamers neither under Government charter, nor
carrying Government freight. have been allowed 10
enter the Gun berlaId River for several days pet and
vii not lie until further notice.
The Ohio River il rising rapidly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
LOSS OF APROPELLOR AND BRIG.
Sixteen Lives Lost on the Propeller.
THE CREW OF THE BRIG ALL SAVED

FORTRESS MONROE Monday. Dec q, 1853.
The propeller Lancet arrived this morning
from Beaufort. with the of the brig Geranium.
Camden, wrecked of Beacon Light the goth inst
Crew all saved.
The Lancet also brings nine Of the Of the pro
peIer Quincy. from NcwYork. bound to New 0rleans
wrecked on tie same date off Hatteras Shoals.
Out Of crew of IS on board the Quincy the following
only are known to be saved:
Z. w. Small, mate, John w. Wfnisms
Peter Fry, ID. 8. Young
Ned Murphy Charles Herr,
Obed Ray VIM. Metens.
John McClusky.
Both vessels are a total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
As seven Lahore

As seven laborers this afternoon were rowing
large scow. containing a locomotive for the Frank.
fort Railroad Company, from Jacksonville to the rail.
road river depot at Louisville. the current carried
them over the Fas by which the boat was upset and
the locomotive sunk Three Of the men were drowned
and the remaining four were rescued by Capt Pink
varblc plotting tie steamer Celeste. who. with great
daring, rounded his boat upon the Falls.
IL has been very cold for the past two days. At 6
O'Clock this morning the mercury stood at five degrees
above The weather Is more moderate this even.
river IL rising rapidly and there is plenty Of wsscr in
the river for the largest boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

MAJoR.GEN. BURNSIDE. -Maior-Gen. Bum.
side arrived In this city on Sunday and. with two meg
beers Of his STAFF 10 stopping q the Fifth Avenue Ho
He is In excellent health and spiriia Yesterday ~
Last evening no was waited upon by Large numbss q
our patriotic and prominent citizens. who hasensd b
give him their hearty congratulations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB RBCBPTl0y.-WS
are requested to state that tho Invitations issued for
reception at the Union League Club On The evening q
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
BosIoT, Monday, /.

BOSTON, Monday Dec q. 1863
The Sanitary Fair closed at tho Music Hall
Tonight. The unsold articles contributed will be trans
erred to another hall and the Fair will reopen in day
or two TIE receipts ny to to night cannot be officially
stated yet, but they will not fall short Of el0Q00Q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
REPORTED ATTEMPT TO TAKE CHARLESTON.
The Irenmdes and Three Meuitor1
Engaged.
ENHANCEMENT OF THE IRONSIDES
HER ABANDONMENT PROBABLE
TWO MONITORS DISABLED.
FORTRESS MONROE. Monday, Dec. q. let

FORTRESS MONROE Monday, Dec. 81. 1869
Richmond papers Of the 18th contain the
following telegram from Charleston:
1.-THE Ironsides and three monitors, while attempting
to pass the Instructions, became entangled. The Iron
sides will probably have to be abandoned Two Of the
monitors were also badly disabled
lNorE.-Ths date Of the dpatch is probably the isEDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
OuR PRlsoNrRs Ar R1cHNoNp.-From g y

OUR PRISONERS AT RICHMOND. From G pr.
vste letter received from Gen. NEAL Dow, dated
Richmond, Dec. 8, we make the following extract:
learn. from the papers and BY my letters. that con
tribotions aud subscriptions have been taken Up in
many Northern cities for prisoners at Richmond.
hope that nothing viii DO sent here by inexperienced
parties because such course would probably involve
loss and waste 10 large extent The only safs mode
OF managing tie butlness will be 10 send al centrbu-
lions Tor such purpose 70 the United States Sanitary
Commission or TO some Trustworthy Supply Associa-
ton through which all beneiactions viii be wisely dis
trbuted at points where supplies are most needed The
Government 10 now sending large supplies Of clothing
and food for the use Of our soldiers here and the san
taTy Commission and several Supply Associations have
sent to tho officers great many Necessary and useful
articles and consignments Of such ase arriving BY
every fsg Of truce boat"
Mr.. Dow adds, that the prisoners would he very
glad If the publishing houses OF New-YoIk and
others would send them somo reading matter.
Books Of history, voyages, travels magazines, &C.,
<eold be very acceptable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22
From Fortress Monroe.
ToEIREss MONROE. !

ToBIBEss MONROE. Dec. 70 1868.
The L. S. steamer Bermuda arrived from the
Pic Gr,nde to-day. She brings no later news.
The Empire City arrived this morning from Wash.
ington. ID. C.. with several deserters on board.
The steamer Ashland arrived at p. m. from Boston
The steamer Eewbern has arrived from the North
Carolina feet Sic brings no news.
The flag oftruce steamer Eew.YoIk, now due from
City Point, has arrived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-22

CINCINNATI Monday. Dec. q. 1861
The great Sanitary Fair will be inausursted
to-day.
Gen. Grant arrived at Nashville on Saturday.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
LEGAL NOTIcE-

solomon Hoops, petitioner, against susan Hoepa.
Henry Hoops an others, defendants. In Part.
ton.
GUsAN HOOPS, widow OF EyAn Hoops, deceased.
- and Jane corson, Miilisn Corson, Eliza Smh
and Joseph smith, all Of Montgomery COUNTY, Ohio;
aud Daniel Hoops, OF Frehle county, on 40; anI
christian X. Hoops, Lewis Hoops, Sarah 6nntie
Elias Gun1le, Jane Hoops Evan Hoops, ElEabeth
Gross aud her husband Gross in tho
county OF Elkhart and in tho state OF lnolana;
and Henry Hoops, Of shelby county, fndhna; and
John Hoops, whose Residence h unkn0un 60 the pa
uuoneri aud Minerva liver and IQn.thau silver. OF
Wells count Indiana, viii all talk notice that peton
was tiled ag7unst them Saturday, ncs-entI,r Ie
A. j. 1858, In the Superior Court OF Montgomery
county, ono, by Solomon HoOps, wherein said potf
TONER demands partition Of the following real estate
(beng the Ia IA who eon the said EVAN Hoops rasid-
ed up 10 The time Of HE doath,l situate and hang Ia
the township Of jackson, an the county Of Montgom
ary, and IN the state Of Ohlo and bonde and de-
aeIir ed ~ follows, tp-win
Being the northeast quarter Of socton nnnbor al
seven, range hlinbeF four ~, township number loar
lal, east of tbs mendian line drawn north INN, the
Great Miami River, beginning at tho northsst corner
uf said aectoni thence running vest along the see.
ton line ono hundred and Exty roles 6ol thence
south parallel with the section line ona hun,lre, anu
my seven ana threeourth poles 1873 M thence eart
rIaiie WITH the secLou line one hundred and sixty
Qto poles 10 tho east boundary line 0f said secon
thnnee north one hundred and hiy-seven and three.
tourth poiea tias5tl along tbe section limo 10 the
place OF bepnaing, containing cne hundred aud iiny
seven and ihr e'lotFih acres of land, bs The same
more or less.
At the next FehFuary Term of said Court To- vii. An
February A.Ds 1866, said petitioner WI apply for t
partition ot SAID premises. DAVID A. li0suR
del'HY Attorney Tor Petitioner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31

To Firemen dayton, December 2s.-
Whereas, the Good Being has taken away
from me my brother, and you one of your
worthy members, Sergeant John II. Topky,
OF the Nineteenth Regulars, who was wound
ed Mt the battle of Chichmauga, and since
died at Chattanooga. His remains will be
brought here in about twelve or fifteen DAYS
! do earnestly request you to turn out as
body and attend his funeral. In one Of my
brothers last letters, he said IL he fell on the
field, he would love to be buried with the hon.
ors OF the.6remen. l would be glad to have
all other companies attend Due notice Of
the funeral win be given.
Your brother, II. j. ToPKY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-31
Dead Open and Shuttle Charles

Dead Open and Shuttle Charleston
eorrespondentof the Boston Herald, announ.
ces his readiness to bet 81 900 with any Nor.
ihern grunbloT that, "if every thing works
according to thy plans laid out, Charleston
will be oceupiedPy the Union forces in 30
days from date.
That is to say, lho Federals are going to
try to take Charl4,ton, and IL thew succeed
the above correspdndont will bet any Northern
grnmber S ,OO0 ot their success. We will
wager him good deal more than thousand
dollars that Ambro$ i. Burntsides OF Poscy
County, Indiana, didn't take Richmond, be-
cause Everything dA Mt work according TO
the plans laid out, Dot by considerable
The plans were all hid out, in short me
tire, and so was Gen, Wbrmsdes.
'laid out TO dry