davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
To Horse owners !

Da. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINiMENT FOR
HORSES is unrivaed by any, and in all cases of
lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrench
ing, its effect is magical aud certain. fairness or
Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mango, Sc., il will also
cure speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone may be easily ?
prevented and cured in their ncipient stages, but
confirmed are beyond the possibility of rad
icai exre. No case OF the kind, however is so des-
perate hopeless but il may be aleviated by this
Liniment and its faithful application will always
remove the Lameness, and enable the horse to trav-
81 with comparative ease. Is
Every Horse Owner
should have this remedy at hand for its timely use
at the fret appearance of Lameness will effectuay
prevent those formidable diseases to which all hor-
ses liable, and which render SO many otherwiss
valuable horses nearly worthless ~. =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

List of paupers admitted, discharged, died, de-,
during each month, and the number remaining at
the end of each month also the average number
supported in the House during the year, together
with the number Of outdoor paupers supported BY
the Institution, from the lst day of January, 1852,
I'LL the ST dax nf Iannarv. 1863.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
Amount $40 sslA 5oa 4a 54s
Produce of the Farm and Garden.

Amount 4as a7ot 45a 7ls S2a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.


JOHN ALSIP, Auctioneer.1
There will be sold, at pnblic auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY l4fh OF APRIL,
the following valuable Real Estate late the
property of John S. Statler, decd, viz:
TWO GOOD LOTS OF GROUND,
situate in the borough of Stoystown, on the
corner of Pitt and Johnstown streets, having
thereon erected large
Double House, Store Room, Ware Room, TAILOR
Shop and Timer Shop,
with convenient out.buildings. gs.--ALSO about
l8 acres of good Meadow land, adjoining said
borough land OF Hite's heirs and others
ALSO
on Wednesday 18th, will be offered for sale, Tract
of Wood land, containing about ID acres, situate
one mile west Of Schellsburg on the Turnpike, ad-
joining lands of ,ohn and Charles Colvin and OF h.
ers. 3as
Terms made known on day of sale.
aa et s, SAMUEL G. STATLER.
a administrator of j. S. Statler, decd.
Mar. 90, 1868 ra
[SomersNt Democrat. Herald & Wing copy BITS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

We ask the attention of the public to onr stock
of goods. We sell Sbsii artware, with few
exceptions at our old rates, and articles that have
advanced, we will cell al Low as the LOWEST.
GEORGE BLYMIRE Il SON.
Bedford, March 10, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

Total S7,109 ~
We the undersigned, auditors of Bedford
County, do certify that we have examined the
foregoing account of George Blymire, Treasu-
sures of the Poor and House of Employment
of Bedford County, and find the same to be
correct and true as above stated and that there
is balance due to aids Treasurer of $31.611.
Witness our hands and seal this 9TH day of
January, A. ID. 1863 M F.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-03

Making average Of 65a per month, of whom
10 colored, 9 are blind, 29 are insane. Also 20i
wayfaring persons were provided with board and
lodging-there also outdoor paupers who are
not included in the above.
We, the undersigned, directors of the Poor
and House of Employment of Bedford County
do certify that we have examined the above ac-
count, statement and report of George Widel,
Steward cf the Poor and House Of employment
of Bedford County from the 1st day of Janua-
ry, A. d. 1862, till the 1st day of January, A.
ID. 1868, and find tho same to be correct
Witness our hands and seals this 9th day of
January, A. d. 1868.
A. AXE,
j. S. BRUMBAUGH,
SOL. RICHARD,
Directors.
Attest
THOMAS Il. GErrYs, Clerk,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

bic climate. would In aiew yearsbe en-.
celled by few States Ia pointof pOpula.
ton and manufactures. But she can
never take rank with her more prosper
Gus sisters so long as her destiny Ia con
trolled by an iniolerant and selfish err
s'ocrAcy.
These are somot OF the vie we " On I'M
p~reiudiced observer, and as such l trust
will be worthy Of perusal. My sympa.
tbies are with the loyal and prosecuted
citizens Of this State; my heart throbs
in unison with theirs, and for their hap
piness aud prosperity, and for our COM
mon country's cause, | staEd here TO sac
ri6ce. il need be, my ife-blOOd.
In regard TO the course you are pursu-
inc, Mr.. Editor, | have only TO say, &c
ON, and if you are occasionally assaulted
bv such men as Prentice, Of the Louis
vile Journal rest assured you shave the
range" and are justified in using grape
without stint for rebels and their SYM
pathizers will always dodge and squirm
at loyal thunder. W. I. =.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
TO THE puBLIG.

By an agreement between the Treasury
and War Department, at Washington,
the trade within certain trade Districts,
Ia the States in Rebellion, has been
turned over To- the ASSISTANT SPECIAL
AsENrs OF TnK TREAsuRT %DEraTMESr,
and 70 the Boards Of Trade acting with
them. / I'm the Special Agent here, and
Mr. East is the Board Of Trade under
the printed Regulations. Mr.. East
permits goods TO come into Nashville,
aud | permit shipments out Of the City,
acting, as a matter Of course, within the
limits Of the orders given us, and in
accordance with the acts OF Congress
concerning such trade Under these
regulations have given certain permits,
TO certain parties, living within our lines,
TO take supplies home upon a small
scale. Some of these permits have been
disregarded by the Provost Marshal,
and the Pickets have been instructed by
him, not TO let them pass. Parties may
reflect upon me, but | am not to blame.
l did what I had a right to do, and as
proof Of it, | give one of the orders
furnished me, to go by, in the discharge
Of my duties. 1t may in the mean time
serge 10 give the Provost Marshal an
idea OF bis duty:
GENERAL ORDERS 80. 80 WAR DEPART.
MgNT-ARTIcLE lst.
That no officer Of The Army OF the
United States nor other person connected
Herewith shall authorize or have any
interest in the transportation of any
goods, wares, or merchandise Except
supplies belonging 10 or contracted for
by the United States, designed for The
military and naval forces thereof, and
moving under military or naval orders,
and except also, Suffers supplies and
other things necessary for the use and
comfort of the troops of the United
States and moving under permits Of the
authorized officers OF the Treasury De-
partment) into any State declared by the
President TO be in instruction nor au-
thorize, nor have any interest in the
purchase or sale therein Of any goods
or chattels, wares or merchandise, cot
ton, tobacco, or other product of the
soil thereof; nor the transportation OF
the same, except as aforesaid, tbeTefron
or therein; nor shall any such officer OF
person AUTHORIZE, PROHIBIT, OR n ANY
HAMMER ERR WITH ANY sUoH
PURCHASE OR Il OR TRANSPORTATION
WHICH SHALL BE CONDUCTED UEDER TIKI
REGULATIONS OF THE SECRETARY or TIN
Treasury, unless under some impeyafp,
military necessity in the place or section
where the same shall be conducted, OF
unless requested by an agent or some
other authorized q5icey of the 7yeQsuyr
Department, in which case ALL COM.
MANDERs OF MILITARY DEPART
MENTS, DISTRICTS, AND POSTS
WILL RENDER SUCH AID IN CAR.
RYING OUT THE PROVISIONS OF
THE SAID ACT, AND IN ENFORCE
ING DUE OBSERVANCE OF THE
SAID REGULATIONS OF THE SEC.
RETARY OF THE TREASURY, AS
CAN BE GIVEN WITHOUT MANI
FEST INJURY TO THE PUBLIC
SERVICE.
have given the above, with a view 10
set myself right, and with no view Il
cross the path of the Military authorities
W. g. BRowNLow,
Assist SIP. Ag. Tr. Dept.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

lhisyes sad o~ut-lhrOasa Ia this neigh-
horhood. BE ATTACKS" our picket lines
every night, and, 40 we have no cavalry,
be can easily escape us. His force mum
bers about go, mounted on fast nags that
ne has stolen" from his neigbbors.
Right nobly have u soldiers celebra-
ted the Fourth. ] drink 10 the health
and success Of our whole army
G%RArEsHoT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
NASHVILLE, July 9th, 1863.
Eiitor III he MashviNe Union.


Although we are strangers to each
other, j feel it my duty to express the
feelings you have elected by the straight
forward and judicious course which has
characterized the editorial department
of the Union. l have been a careful and
constant reader of your paper, and, al
though | am an Indiana Democrat, of the
"~straightest sect," and have always
previous 10 the rebellion-been pro- sla-
very in my views, yet can ! endorse eve
ry sentiment that you have ever given TO
the public through the columns Of the
Union. And most heartily do | pray,
that your efforts may be the means of
removing the scales from the eyes of the
loyal citizens Of Tennessee, and awaken
them to a sense of the great fact that
their interests and happiness, as we'll as
the prosperity of our beloved country
can in no way be so speedily or greatly
promoted as by the utter extinction
of an institution that tends to
prosper the rich and crush the
poor. No state in the Union can
boast of a more intelligent or hospitable
people than are the loyal citizens Of
Atnuethtes 4ue sun 9uAhNS uPuu no
richer soil, more beautiful hills or ~lovelier
vsllies than meet the eye of the travel
Ter in Tennessee. Yet the blighting IN
fueDce of slavery is plainly written up
on all things. Instead of innumerable
happy homosteads, prosperous villages,
a system of free labor and the musical
bun Of machinery, the eye rests upon
immense landed estates, with here and
there throughout the country a lordly
mansion, occupied by some proud aris-
tOorat who Yields the sceptre over not
only his slaves, but all the poor trash"
with an imperial sway, The aristocrat
may indeed wax fat, and become 80 in
toxioated with his feelings of self-im-
portance as 10 even dare TO quail full
draughts from the bowl Of treason. But,
how are the arts and sciences 10 flourish
10 such a land, and what must be the
fate of the "common peopleF Let the
past answer, that the future may be i'm
proved.
Under a system of free labor the State
Of Tennessee with its alluvial soil, noble
forests, majestic streams, unlimited wa
ter power, splendid quarries aud desira-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
Free

The following sensible letter embodies
the views not only of all intelligent men
abroad, but we are happy to believe of
many thousands Of the best citizens of
Tennessee. With the impulse of free
dom given to her noble powers, this glo-
rious State would soon rival the flour
ishing States of the Northwest In wealth,
population, and diversity of labor. The
Star Of Freedom beekOns us on to pros
periIy and peace, as the Star of the
Northern Pole directs the seaman to his
port;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
STATS on TsNNESsEE, .

STATS on TSSEESsEE,
COUNTY OF DAVIDSON i"
VIM. Worley rlaintlG.vs VIM. A. sorrsll refeud'ut.
IN a suit BY original attaebmsnt before q. NJ.
LSouthgate, "a aust'ce OF the Peace OR Davidson
county, on the eth day OF June, 1858, an sttiehmout
was sued out by the, plaiuti1 against the defendant
for debt an unldavit th8t the defer dant William A.
surrells has temyy.J himsrl from the State Of Ten.
nessee, and returned levied; eud on motion of IN
plaintiff it a pearing 10 the satisfaction Of the jus.
tice, that the defendant is q non resident Of toe state
OF tennessee, said defendant William y, Sortcls
il hereby required 10 aynesr before said Justice, on
the 18th day Of August, 1869, aud plead, answer or
demur 70 said Gttacumcnt, otherwise the case will bo
set down FOR hearing, Il parte, on that day,
M S3UfHGAfE IN, J.P
julytt--wit- Printers feo 50 on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
UNION STATE COMmITThL'

East 7ennessee.-HOrace Maynard, DR..
VIM. @. Browniow, John A. Campbell.
Middle 7enn0see.-M. NJ. Brien, DR..
VIM. P. Jones, Horace II. Harrison.
West Zannes,oo.-J. D. Bingham, J. NJ.
TOmeny, DR.. J. Leftrick.
Tho foregoing Committee, appointed
by authority of the recent Union Con-
ventloB, has been handed Us by the
President Of the Convention, for publ
cation.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
protootIon OF OonsorIpis.

While the Government has the adVan-
tage of n very large excess Of prisoners
in its hands, numbering between 10000
and 10000, 1t should see to the complete
protection Of the thousands Of conscripts
who have recently escaped from the
clutches Of the rebel authorities and
enlisted in the National army. By the
end Of the current month there will be,
no doubt, In the East Tennessee loyal
regiments over 1900 soldiers and Off.
oers whose names are on the rebel con
scription rolls, and a very large number
of these arc deserters from the rebel
army. The CONSUMPTION Of those loyal
men by JEFF. Davls's Government was
one Of the most cruel villainies of modern
times. Men who never cherished a dis
loyal thought nor did a disloyal act
men who loved the Federal Government
with passionate devotion nay, more,
men who have all their lives believed the
system of slavery, for the perpetuation
Of which jeff. Davls's Government Is
lighting, and who would have voted for
emancipation and free labor at any day,
have been dragged withsut remOrs from
their families, and forced TO enlist in the
rebel armies, and fight against their flag
and their loyal countrymen, while ex-
posed to every specaes of insult priva-
ton aud oppression. We can imagine no
outrage more barbarous. The Federal
Government has a legal and a moral right
to compel men TO fight in its defense,
q right to compel them to obey the lave,
but It Is shocking to all moral sentiment
as tits repugnant to common sense, to say
that the rebels have n right TO compel
men TO Eight for treason. IL is bad enough
for them 10 be villains, without compell-
ing good men to aid and abet them in
their villainies. There is the same diff
ference between the National enrolment
and the rebel CONSUMPTION that there 10
between patriotism and treason. The
man who says that the enrolment 10 ss
bad as the CONSUMPTION, must believe also
that Loyalty 10 as bad as treason.
II is the solemn duty, then, Of the Gov
eminent to see that no cons cript nor de-
serter from the rebel ranks, who enIists
In the National army, shall suffer any
detrinent in consequence, IL he should
be captured by the rebels hereafter. II
the rebel authorities dare to treat him as
the Government does Its deserters, let Il
retAliate immediately. The rebels kaotO that
zoe have tbs Pouer to erlermjnate them, and
hey aTs insoIent only bAouse Gey do not be-
Nevs that zoe piH exercise this po,ocT. II the
Government takes a bold and prompt
stand in tho protection Of all its soldiers,
to the fullest extent there will be no
more execution Of deserters from the
rebel army. We owe this to Justice and
to humanity.
We know on what protection these
bravo oonscripts rely; they trust to their
muskets and ~bayODsts. But the Govern
ment can, ard should, protect them
against all the casualties of capture.
Let the very arst news of the NAL
treatment Of n Of these gallant men
by the rebels, be followed by q blow on
u part which will make rebeldom howl
with terror.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
tuesday, July IA, 1868.
EXTRA AUCTION SALE.

a. VIII SELL Al AUCTIOs on TUESDAY,
w July IL, 1863, AZ ~ o'clock, u large ard
varied assortment Of fancy Dress Goods, Stsp'e Dry
Goods, White Goods, Yankee Notion, variety Goods,
Boots ana Shoes, raraso's, Looklng Glasses, soaps,
Starch, Candles, Alum, otc etc.
Old Back of Tennessee Money taken at par.
This sale viii ~clntiIne AL day.
81 w. LutuS a CO.,
Auction aud tommi.sioa Merck. nis, No - Public
square july1l-3t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11


Operations OF Morgan IN indiana.
We are indebted to Gov. johnson for
the following dispatch, received by him
last evening:
LoUIsvmLR, July 10, 1868.
10 Co... AadretO johnson
The attention Of the people Is wholly
engrossed with Morgan's movements in
Indiana.
Martial law war declared here to-day.
Morgan crossed over the Ohio Wednes-
day, with about 5000 men, from Bra.
denburg, followed yesterday by a strong
force under HObson, now IN pursuit
Morgan captured Corydon yesterday,
and set Salem on fire to-day. He has
divided his forces IN two parts, and is
now moving, with the Indiana milihAi in
front and Hohson's forces in the rear.
The capture Of his forces Is anticipated.
No afternoon report from the East to-
day.
MIDDLEDURo, MD, June love have
destroyed upwards OF lye hundred of
Less wagons.
The death Of Gen. Fitzpatrick lie con-
trAdieted.
The two armies are only ten miles
apart aud Meade aud COUGHS forces
rapidly concentrating In front.
ABORTION OF Lees army IS only three
miles from Smiths forces,
Gen. Dix has cut of all communication
between Richmond aud Lee's army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

The enemy has shown that he fears TO
meet our gallant and haCino,bls armies in
the hsld.-KiBg bham.
Getty sburg, Hicksburg and Tullahomal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
$25 Reward.

Osr on CHERRY STREET, opposite Il q
II osgool's ONCE, or AZ the teIitol, q La "a.
aloa' watch without ouHin, and doubled aasaA
cased, With gwen noral on each slde, with 20 btal
broken ADD not running, the nnder viii confer a favor
on q LADY by leaving tho same 10 this once and get
ing the above reward. Iby9-1tn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
STRAYED.
WANTED TO RENT,

A SMALL OUTAGE HOUSE,, oontalulpg
~ from -Four TO sLN Apartments, pleasant. slasR
~ situated, iOr whlch a good rent will be iatkAA
mIKT-Iw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

Make the invader feel that every hill
top L%ristlss VITA bay onets.-RiRg Lskam.
How arc your " bris,les" this mora
Ing, Isham2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

The words Gettysburg sud Weksburg
must chill the blood Of every rebel hks
an ieskarg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
mARRIEn,

In Nashville, on Tuesday, July oh, BY lexandsr
Mcdaniel, Esq Mr. TuoNA' TuRNER snd AprLINE
DRAEE, all Of Davidson county
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
TO THE SOLDIERS!
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For Ihe use Of soldiers.

AOS0A1Ah S1&N AVA Ii
For Ihe use 81 soldiers.
II is printed in four c%olOrs, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of
the Soldier, Company, Regiment, Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in a pasteboard tube, and can be sent 10
any part of the country without injury /;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put il back in the tube and re-
mail 1t to his friends, and they will get
1t framed and preserve it as a remem-
brance.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11

sDHE PARTNERSHIP HERETUFOgE tNisTING
L between X. d. Smith and ". II. Day was mutul
ally dissolyed the 0th day oi July. 1903, ". =. Smith
continuing the business, ~ the Old : eud, No. lO5
North College street. near the Louisville Depot, " here
he will settle tho clnlns ngsiust~ 9th & Day. NASH
vile, July ., 1858. d U. SMITH
iulyli-ata
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-11
LaTTEa FROm MqRAPEsHDT .

AJuS Of as Army-A Warning - Tia
CLvk Of 10 Wea1ier - Anothsma -
Foaaklia, past and presxt-Desoted VI
id0o-" SqdsS' and ShadoNs - Negro
SymPa1y- Whsres Gov. AndrsoF-
DessrtTs = Rebel Armv Depr0aliSed--
Hal Cohrbo-cep Perkins, DO G,1'~
In.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
THE JEFFERsoN1AN DEMOCRAT.

has beon cold in Euglaud AZ tho rate Of i've
philIiDga TO tho prund sterling. and that BY
these Salee 100000 pounda stcrllne have
hoen realized BY agents Of The oontodera.e
0ovornment
A Memphis dispatch this morning, says
McClernand had arrived at Vicksburg, nHd
superseded Sherman in command there
There had been no fighting for several days.
Gen, Joseph r. Johnston is in command
Of tho rebels at Vicksburg. -.
Tho Richmond papers announce tho ro-
turn Of j. e. Davis to that city. rhofe ho de-
lismcd q bitter aud violent spoech against
the Federal Goyernment and its ofIicors.de.
nouncing tho United States as guilty of tho
most enormous crimes. lv H'Lt"- hAo
q Special to Timts says. desortions Of late
havo becomo SO numerous that tho Sccrota-
nv of War has determined to adopt moro
stringent mcasuFcs 70 secure the rctotn OF
dolipsucnts. ifHe has become convinced
that the system adopted somo timc ogo, Is
entirely ins~iequate, and has decided to re-
move Mr. Drapsr, aud place the business in
tho hands Of Gen. Wool, With full power for
it's execution. fit
Late ndviccs from San Antonia, ,Texas, sta @
thatb the express from Brownsviile. bad
brought information that 4 0o0 French
troops had landed n, Malaniorns, md taken
possossiun of he CITY. ,A }3i +
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-16
Sum mary Of News,

The Richmond Dispatch oharacterizes
tho MurTeesboro fight as a mysterious
affair, and cannot reconcile Bragg's frs,
dispatch with his last. The Exsminer
says i was a disappointment but not a
disaster, and finds, consolation 10 the fac,
that the Union army was terribly Grip
Piled. ~ .orb iFi un. .a3ioa ,iaa
The Arkansas Legislature has imposed
a 6ne OF not less than $4,000 nor more
Than $4,000, and imprisonment in the
Pepi'enlisry for five or ten years.upon any
person caught trading viii, Yankees.
!. The MicbigaD, !, Legislature. on the 9th,
re'elec'ed Mr., Chandler as Senator for six
years. s.ft sasH aaf d,,w qsyva l;g
Il Adyices from New Orleans report that
the rebels have $4,000 men and thirty
guns at Port Hudson, 3 The earthworks q
are said to, be five miles ip extent. The
capital at Baton Rouge was destroyed by
fire recently, with many thousand rare
and valuable books. papers, DC. Loss
$7o.0p0s ,a Eif1 ln s18.eigaEf 8N 78
81 The Committee Of the House TO whom
are referred questions Of emancipation.
have instructed their chairmanlo repor. a
bill, appropriating 5000, 900 dollars to
aid tho Ssaleof Maryland in emancipatipg
her slaves. nJ asi'baj vvss,lim nalbni91.
The workiugmen Of Manchester held n
meeting TO express their sympathy with
the North. al which q congralula,ory ad-
dress to President Lincoln on his eourse
was adopted. 9eist41 1od4al iah sdT
/ Gen. .Rosecrans' army ,kuownas the 1 i4lh
corps, has been subdiyided into three
corps--the l4,h. 2isl and s2las5This
will increase, the rank Of all staff officers
Of Generals comm sndipg the wings e,ss
A dispatch from Nswbegn January 10Th
reports 1000 rebels at Goldsboro. and
hlnston, saC ezoribrea hna emyss Fil ra
Gen. Resocrans orders all captured rsbel
officers TO bo copHned until DAYs', ,prdsr 10
revokod Rebel prlsooers 10, subsist on
army rations. Food Contributed by friends
60 DO used FOR tbospitais Repetition OF
oontributions 20 conbIiiate jail oifense. hsa
IL 10 stated that three private letters have
been received, from England. announcing
that there arc now at seal forty ssssels, chat
have beon fitted out aud loaded in Brisish
ports, with a view 10 break the block ade of
Southern ports. These vessels are. laden
with arms. an,munision, ctotning, . skoos. med
iclnes. 60. IL is also stated that large
amount OF Confederate bonds, seoured by a
pledge OF cotton at seyen cents per pound,