davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

to pay the expenses Of visit to Europe. The
sermon last evening was very eloquent, and was
listened to with great attention by very crowded
and apprecative audience. He reviewed his
course during the sixteen years he had been con-
nected with the church, and with much zeal de-
Tended his Christian and political conduct and an
nounced his determination to continue free and
untrammelled in the expression Of what he believed
to be right. In the morning collection was taken
up in behalf Of the Sanitary Commission, and the
very handsome sum of twelve hundred dollars re-
allied. Want of space compels US to omit our re-
port of his sermon to day.
The stock market active and prices were higher
on Saturday. closing bouanty with active inquiry for
Harlem, Illinois Central and old Erie Gold dull and
inactivcthe price 149h 14s1, closing at the latter
figure. Exchange was worth 163 l63k. Money was
very easy TO good borrowers, and on fair colateras
The cotton market more active saturday, and
prices Of middling to &c. There less doing
in breadstus, which generally cheaper. The pro-
vision market active only for pork which sold pretty
freely partly for future delivery, at easier rates. In gro
ceres, hops, metals, Seeds tallow and naval stores
transactions quite moderate. Petroleum active
and advancing The demand for whiskey brsker,
without any remarkable change In prices. LAths
lower and In request at the reduced rates. The
freight market was comparatively quiet.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE SOUTH.
from the Richmond Dispatch, May o.

1.I
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS.
Captain Grant, Of Company II, Firth Missouri regiment
arrived In Richmond ycsterdayn charge OF forty nine
prisoners from jackson, Mss. They wore Indiana and
In this lot ofprisoners were two men X. C. Perkins,
W. Rose, OF Company /, First Tennessee United States
regiment These men formerly belonged to army,
deserted. joined tho Yaskees, and captured and
recognized They sent TO Castle Teunder for trial
by court martial.
ESCAPE OF TWO UNION OFFICERS AND THEIR Gus.
ToDIANs.
Two Yankee officers VINO were captured near Jackson
Mss started 70 Richmond with the above lot when
and made their escape their cussodlans leaving with
them.
CONVICTIONS FOR POSSESSING ooUNrERFErr REBEL
MONEY.
Al tho late session Of the Confederate court Ia Columbia
South Carolina Lawson and King capally convicted
Of having in their possession counterfeit OF con.
federacy with utter the same and were under
senteooe Of death to be hanged on the first Friday In
Another named Chason tried FOR msdemcanor for hav
ing hundred dollar Confederate his posses
sion, filled with names and numbers, sentenced
s years at hard labor snd ne Of one hundred dollars
FROM CUMBERLAND GAP.
Acorrespondent OF the Knoxville Register, writing from
Cumberland Gap the II ,sayswe have reliable news
here to-day the enemy Is advancing on this point
with rorcc Of ten regiments also force has gone by
the way Of Big Creek Gap Tho intention Of m I'VE
are not able to tell, but II they call viii give
them q happy reception.
GOING NORTH.
number Of people under the impression that II
they could get permit from General Windor they could
20 TO Fortress Monroe by flag OF is not the
The General would very readily give passport to
proper applicant but Captain milford, the Yankee
ooor who has charge Of the boats coming TO City Point
has received tho most positive orders from Stanton
permit no one save Yankee soldier or Union man, 10
take passage the boats pain OF forfeiture Of his
commission. Parties going North have TO do by land
route known to the initiated They take tho risk Of fall
ing into the hands OF the enemy.
REBEL OFFICER TO BE SHOT FOR MURDER.
Captain Arnold OF the Confederate army has been con-
Qbo fnr Ma cir IIa In n
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
Union ism Among the Prssbytcrians.

The two branches of the Presbyterian Church IN the
United states moving towards arounion which will
give the denomination the powerful Influence which II
n sseasei PRIOR the division "a 1881 Last yeat the
Old school General Assembly which met nj Columbus
one prop sid % the otber body friendly inter
change OF commissioners Al the OF the New
schoo hoty, N Fhiadelpha, on the 22d Instant that
overture adopted w the Same ccrda spirit which
"a was made, and ummisslnaers we're appointed The
acsne impressive one Nearly two huudrod ceu
cal and lay we're present and by unani
NOUS standing vote this seton was ratinsd The action
81 the Assembly was ordered 20 be eleErarhea to The
on School h0dy now in sossien va Peoria ~ AMI Is
viii iOuei css be received IN TIE same irnlerna spirit
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
The Quakers' Yearly Gathering.

The Society Of Frends inauguratcd their annual meet
ing yesterday at their two large places OF worship
Twenty seventh street and Rutherford place. The at
tendance both places very large especially the
Hicksto meeting In Rutherford place, which were
In fact, overcrowded. The ceremonies yesterday
entirely Of religious character but very interest
ing ocatod The ladies occupied side Of the church,
and the gentlemen held exclusive Of the other
The preaching ministers, who stationed plat
form raised somewhat above the place devoted to the
general congregation were also separated In similar
manner. Three or four male preachers sat side.
and three four female preachers the other. Mr.
Samuel NJ Janney Of Virginia. afamous Quaker luminary,
to the world by his excellent life Of William Penn,
was distinguished preacher the Rutherford
place meeting house, and olfciated tho main building,
assisted by other brothers and sisters the faith Mr.
Thomas Fouke OF this city, preached In the side bald
by reporter, may DO briefly described as fol-
lowsAer the friends had sat together for about twen
ty minutes in the profoundest silence unbroken
the rustng Of the silks OF fema arrival OF
the preachers (mae moved by the spirit stood up
and delivered quaint discourse, In sing song tone
the necessity OF depending upon the Almighty. He spoke
for fifteen minutes more when another silence followed.
Presently a lady preacher took oil her old fashioned bo
net arose and delivered another similar tone
TO that OF the gentleman who preceded her. Then fol-
lowed prayer from another lady, and hcn the preachers
shook hands which seemed 10 be the signal
minaton Of the exercises for everybody Immediately
stood Up and departed.
The Friends viii hold business meetings every day
during the week On Wednesday there VIII be grand
public meeting when IL is expected that something viii
be said relative 10 the state Of the country The Friends
as body opposed TO the principle OF but II Is
that their loyalty and devotion to the Union
unimpeachablo.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

One PoLrr1oAL QuEsrrox SErTLzp.--Ihe rebel
authorities were under the impression that the
love Of our Northwestern people for their
pockets was stronger than their patriotism. SO
they held out to them the inducement Of a free
navigation of the Mississippi The Western
loyalists made no reply to these offers, but
went to work and captured the Mississippi, as
more summary manner of settling the affair.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

Capture OF Alexandria by the NavA1
Forces or Admiral POrser-OperatioMs
OF the Fieet-Destruction or Rebel
Stores-OmciaI Despatch from Admiraf
Porter, &c., Sc.
MlssszPP SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP GENERAL PRICE,
GRAND GULF, Miss, May 13, 1858.
SRI have the honor to inform you from Alexandria
OF the capture Of that place and the forts defending the
approaches to the city by the naval force under my
command. Twenty.four hours after arrived the ad
guard Of United States troops into the city,
and General Bans arriving after turned the place
TO his keeping. The water beginning to fall.
deemed II prudent TO return with the largest
vessels TO the mouth Of the Red river. drop
ped down to Forts Deussy in the Benton and
undertook TO destroy those works. l only sue
ceeded, however, in efectualy destroying the three
heavy classmates commanding the channel and small
water battery for two guns. About six hundred yards
below 1t also destroyed by bursting one heavy thirty
two FOUNDER and gun carriages left in their hurry
by the enemy.
The main fort, hill, nino hundred yards from
the water was unable 10 attend to- It Is quite
tensive work. quite and incomplete, but built with
much labor and pains. will take two or three vessels
to pull TO pieces have not the powder to spare TO
blow up. The vessels will be ordered to work at
casionally and II will be soon destroyed.
In this last mentioned fort mounted the eleven
gun. which am led to believe lies In the middle Of the
river the FORT the rebels throwing 1t overheard in
their panic the approach Of gunboats. The raft
which closed tho entrance have blown up sawed ntwo,
and presented 70 the poor Of the neghborhood.
sent Comm nder Woodwerth In tho Price, with the
Switzerland, Pttsburg and Arzona up Black river 10
make reconnaissance and he destroyed large amount
Of valued at Oo consisting OF SALT sugar,
rum, moiasses, tobacco and bacon.
DAVID D. PORTER,
Acting Rear Admiral. Commanding Mississippi Squadron.
Hon. GIDEON WELLss Secretary Of the Navy.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

NrnIos GARpES.-Thls is the last week of Miss
Bateman. She will appear in "rhe Hunchback" to-
night and tomorrow night, and in "Geraldne" on
Wednesday. Miss Bateman is not all that fancy
and the advertisements have painted her, but sho
certainly is young actress OF extraordinary power,
extraordinary popularity and extraordinary promise
On the LIST Of June Manager wheatey will produce John
Brougham's play, "The Dukes Motto" Mr.. wheatoy
viii play Fechters part Lsgardcre, and Mr.. Collins will
essay Broughams own character, Carrckfergus. This
play Is the sensation In London.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
News from Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoSRoB, May 20, 1863.
Thcre was large and enthusiastic Union meeting at
Old Point evening Speeches made by Governor
Picrpont and Hon. Joseph sogar
The raid into Matthew and Gloucester Counties ordered
by General Keyes, under General Fitzpatrick and Captain
ellis has returned It cmineuty successful, and
brought back large number OF horses mules &c. II
.rns n combined land nnd wnier movement.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

THs MILITARY SKu.L ON THE PorosAc AND
on rus Mssssrrr.- Now Chat General Grant
has captured vcksburg, by oil means let US
see General Hooker eyince a like skill and
determination and capture Blchniond. Fight
inp Joo ifooheri must look TO Il that lic "a no.
d.stsnced by ibe Western General
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY THE PoroxAc,l
May "a, 1858
The Lieutenant Colonel commanding the Fifteenth vir
ginia cavalry brought into camp day by detach
ment of cavalry. He captured east Of the Rap
pahannock, whittier he had come, he says, 10 DO
present at the funeral OF his child
Our river pickets report that the enemy busy
digging last night tho bank opposite where tho lower
bridges thrown previous the late crossng
that the eucmys pckets have been strengthened
the river.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

ARCTIC ExrLoRAroNs.-We are very glad to
learn that Mr.. G. +. Hail. the well known ex-
plorer, will soon leave this city on another ex-
pedition TO the Arctic regions. On Saturday
last the yacht Victoria was presented to Mr., H..
for his purposed voyage to King Williams
Land, by Captain Henry Robinson, we'll
known wealthy citizen Of Newburg, N. Y
This will enable Mr., Hall TO carry out his plans
70 a satisfactory result.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

Now is THE TIME FOR AcrIoN.-Tho splendid
operations of General Grants army in the val
ley Of the Mississippi, should at once be fol-
lowed up by the most strenuous efforts on
The part of all our other forces. Push on the
columns.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

OPENING OF THE MIssIssppI.-Evsry one
seems delighted to know that at last the Missis-
sippi is open to the navigation Of the world
save the grain men and the railroad people.
Amid the almost universal rejoicing, the feel
ings of the above named parties wil, however,
be unnoticed
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

IiNCINNArI, NAY II, 1858,
yalIandieham arrived at louisville yesterday morning.
The boat arrived late FOR the Nashville train aud
chored In the stream all day.
WIN. G. crrpOn. Zoe nineteen yoars connected with
the daily Times aud widely known "InvsbIc Green.
died last night
The New York herald., 1863-05-25
The Alabama Heard from Agatn.

NFw BEDFORD. Nay "a. 1893
chip Mlo Fordbaur whaer arrived this afternoon, rc
ports spoke May TO- latitude 70 degrees north, oncuvdo
ca degrees west Dutch brig, who reported beng
boarded By an Eoglsh man.of.war who was - comgaay
tbe day before with the girale Alabama
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

TO THF rnfrnN on 1nE nERALta
IN vour etilon 81 ths mouirg under this. heldnf 70 y
stated that va Ucrro " rcoker was az nmNtCd ID iba
Tonl4 by just &c prdgsrn suspicion q. sieNng 800
4 w tielret rarkef
i,.+ait BE- % correct ths geplrA oy sisnT chat VI
fsltsr els rli Hc mm4tol ny soc Jnsise lai Nlt oa
nOvE p WlINOHe
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

Tm TURNER FEsnvAL.--The FIRST festival OF the season
will take place to day at Jones' Woods All the German
singing societies IN tho city have promised their CORPORA
tou and expected, should tho weather provo fine.
that this will OF the greatest pcncs OF the
The Twentieth New York Volunteers will be present 90
Aha occasiou.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

THo rnsN9gNr $50 nE PREss.--Thc public
orc Indebted % Prealen. iAatoln far tie eorly
.nrb.i,1''1n of le elosoas uass Fon Nicks-
b.fs. Wui M- Stanton maae nc,s of l-s3
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
South American Views Of ForeigIl
Intervention.
THE WAR BETWEEN SALVADOR AND GUATEMALA, :,
&es, &es kGs

The Aspinwa nail steamship North Star, A. q. Jouas
commanding arrived At this port yesterday after !
noon. She brings large quantity Of mails and specis VI
d. b. Alien Co. fhe North Star from Aspinw waf
on ths Issh inst, at eight O'Clock NJ and arrxed berc
yesterday Eve O'Clock NJ fbs passage consdsrsu
a very excellent one.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

BRYANTS' MINsTRELs. Mechanics Hall. k72 Broad
May.-kTHIoPiAN SONGS. BpRLKsoUss DAxcEa Ac-BLAcx
I'm
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

BA9NUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway -GxN
Tom THUsn AND WIFE. CoM. NUrr MINNIE WARRuN
~ ~ hours ORPHANS OF rvALNEIGE-Afternoon and Even
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ll Broadway. .-EfnIoPlA1
: eHcs. DANCES. Ao.-RUNSISa THE BLOCKADE.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

THE NEW IDEA Ss5 Broadway.-SoNos BuRLRsouxs
ALLsIs. &c.-voL AU vESr-SourHERN RxrUcKR
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery-ORASoE CIRL or
NBNIcE-CAMILLE-RoBINsoN CRusox
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-Mosrx CRrsro-
WALLAC E-BISks THE BAGMAN.
The New York herald., 1863-05-25

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, Broadway SoHRMING-
NlCopHaE- LA BoQUErIERE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24
MNE. DENOREsTs
Mirror OF Fashions.


OUAHrrHLY JoUESst o. etsSp NoSDr.
Creu,.i,sa % 90 L.rze.t isths uottL)
Esrl narl'fr r11lasias .,fg. anI a1arai Scent
rsiar-.I steeI trf rr-rsr-l Ft.h.1n PI,fes ~pie4-
iii ifrsfrsfiaa- af si fhr lsshi1asfle Psfis Nav-
fF 80 60 u ir.' Dfrss .isr r.,al naan,f. Cl.sks
lrrn.ar. li.ule. frnH.rltar. snf f1Hrg Dresars.
" sisis. hevrs. lfrsrt.. "a rlrrsrs. -1rks I. a-
der -rsrlusnis. I~stils. Head -ssrs. H1t-' Me-
coy frf lrIfsfs' rIrssfs Nre Hnf b ~ zoe
H-ifi frl fanIlr1i'rff raH4 ras Tri.n-slars go
CO Navsaars. Geo.. ffc. Faar L,ir-.r.e Psti-rns.
rff r-iff iaf nsr. r..riaa.nr fte fhean.esf r...f
u.rtlI. flf nr.rflr.fi Nfrsrirr &C. Msihers N,fl.
nfrs. prr ss-1l.ti efs. sad l4f.cs 1rr~ralf. ever
I-.rrf in fh.s nr Hnf aflfr r.-rfrt
l'h-..i af vs. DFunHrsr-s Eunar.aal
- if-hasa.. fT1 Brastsaf. ny. Yrafit. tlar
no'Itr ui.h sflathie rrrn-rfs slnri~ caplrs.
srrff trr teafs. q -r.rnf.i rhar-e g. srrnfs
frf sr.el.lii irr.nlHa.s q Tsirt.r..iatrt Prra1l-
lal- iarIrffrr EVtra Fsffrrlf. ~fsfras of Drrss
q uff.ur Mrrtflars. FlofarrsHh.e AiIarass. Elr-
gees tstf nr ~rrfl. -l.f srd EfrE tnria. IS
karriar ~trrh ~reier Milo. Whrriar &
" f'asa's ~rrrn1 Moo. aal rsieat t.eser
ftaIi "a sfrhrs fnF a the aHsre rsiaahr Pr
.f.1a1s rs o. ahrlirrI sffh1uf rssirr anF rssa. y
OBJ faraa. 80 naul-a,srs. sre the 90 Mrrfar II
fsshfaas." ar sral ilr rf-aitr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24

iporny Mr sheriff Gre~nieaf lodv-d
in jail. "Wednesday. Dolly Pike. ofOsfori.
arrested ia Portland on The ciar-c Of fog
in- al order flr 500. ~. sent teie-rari-
dispatch 90 - Paris. or tLc money o. q
person. IarI1ri.us to be signed PSI Der son.
Ihe money vas forwarded as directed. De-
fore tle forgery vas discovered Nr
GreeuIeai vas seat iar tlr roeac. bu' llI
Dot sac.eei s. description vas DEE vfh
the s.'g marshal. who arrested Pike ODD
Iarslig ~ was examined at Norway.
an .n default af bail committed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24
10 TONS SHORTS.
FOR SALE ~
WOODMAN, BRO, & CO.,
SOUTH PARIS.
To Sportsmen.

Log ~Alt. Of arrir-l &c i-ar.-.lsatrls. ore IL
toit'~ Celebrated Revolving shot
t.un~- rrtf.t res. sol lerieet ,,r.t~r-rr.t
a. l-'f ui' u -faI rsrn Co. o. cash 49, 4,
lEf sporting RAE. tuft ta orssr. 9Th 90
30 '..'rrn ta.rf.strrlrnfs ,1 - sfark barrel
ct s'sh's-a--r.s ars., ans fa perfect s,.a,ltssa
C.sf sd
tiath Do s.-1v~ gene have -..ul rrIt-r rasr..
1" atrt sci i~ sss.i slfh tnr-1. Neirhrr 81 fh.n
ffe orrrrt o. 90 .r srr1Hi 81 sns rrrr.-f frf .i
lrf irrsr.~ I'r .-.r r.s a.. rr....f a.. t, th--
- t.'..lr.all... ...l.l-. af tbs ,r.re
Frr.s J.Is lisa. Is6g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24

NOTfCE OF INSOLVENCY. We bsvi,-
y hsra srf.alsfrf ~ 30 I.sfre n Prof.ats 90
fhe Narrfg si osi1fl to receive aal e.saulue ~
r.fir.s al ~ rrrI ifers ef tfsush UaEIea Ire I'd
~srisa - sasi tounff. t,r-1ssd. uhase esfs.e D.
ferle-saftd .rsalsfat, give 49, tce i.f rs soaihs
caluenriag d. f'rsntT WI dsr 81 Jsnusrv. A.
- i-s1. hfFe t-fn sllsvei fo sati creditors ta
hfiHl ia sna prove thrfr riai.nss sai fhsf 80 viH
lftead o. t1e sefTtoe assiraet 49, af co. store q
heaJuaIa Mei1er ia Sssli~n. 81 Ssfarsss. fhs
t-snif-aith dsy sf Juiy asst ~ To- s'rtek ~ ne
i9fsuoan a. o. vAtsER.
Level. J-.e ~ fss8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24
Paris Hill Academy.

'V'uE FALL TERN 81 ib,. Ia-taa,.sa ~.a
csanrae~ WtuSrsusr. Auersr e6h.
H.. All raaflaa~ rlrVra ~r-ts
J. T. iusG. a o.. rrinriraf
NJ Marers 4. h Fsse. A..,stsat.
NJ tezs rsaa-- ta u- ~uh r-ca.a-uea fs,ias-
ilHf' irrsiirnt " ..sis ani fh- r--.ata.as Ft-ll,
rt has...r ta--r. iiaa. o.. 4. Me.-s1. a..r
stare ~rI-lrrff ieaF. nai ath~f r-afi1-a al aa .
gHrsti..-ssi~ au'hafifs. a. ll-s- 49, Trs-t-~. st
fan- TO- A. .r1us. ar~ s-sufed thss b. 81. r.
fhafeu-h s.hr.tr. .i al ~s1Trssa.r~d aurI htshI,
sarr-ssiaI trtrhrr. aaf fhst rs~rs rfT.ft ~ 81 d.
uirt~ 20 rrnI'rr thr rn-ulrg term ~ org o. 80. d
t-h pisasaat aai proetshl- o. tho-- - b. .nas st.
lrGrruv FrHTEHu
is-s.ai g.. 81. l.,as ffrnea saI C.-fmsa. - a.
"a .Eh-r Eaglsh. 1 30
Cs.a-.aa -ltsl. 500
Nusrr. 500
pfsv .rg. hau1 90 o.. s o.
i..fIi CO. o. ohtatnri o. rlsf fs.aif1-s o. Z =
o. > 90 o. sesA fsa-st f,...i.s uase o. ,lfslarf
hs fh.a- t~s.tiaz fo i-.trl ta-a1.efs~s
- t1Itlrr rarfi-.llsrs rrsr~rlinr tl- - 80 .
s-tiTss o. -rrlrfsrs 10 F4lls niI. or ti- Filn.
ciI,si lei ~ fs.lhss- Ne
=. q. Carrier. Sew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24
REST FOR THE WEARY
ANDERSON
SPRING BED BOTTOM
Patent granted October 1851

'INhi> drsirahic rnechanical arraas~u.ut "A.
Il now hrra "a 49, = ssftrient ieugih 81 ten. 20
s"oN thai gi.rs e~tirc ssti-fzctioa ed astasliy
b more sao-d the more q - used
he tnseniion - q step ia stsance e al others
~ the SpE'Hg Bed dspsrtmcnt. euabraeiax q Ettl-
more % their sHceliences and ~ happily cover
irg up theH dsfects- IL 80 dcxihie a. hair. ana
~ 80 r-cur~raisse a. Co brinx aseif isto fi-oe
sab glesi hchty. Il - adapted 90 the isT.iid.
TIE Sgd snd at Sho hneer On rsfiering aad ~esk-
n~s-- Thss are snsie "a god material ~arrasted
stfo"g AMI c"r-i'ic, AID not ii4bie 10 ct 0ut e
Order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-07-24
War News.
FuL OF Porr Hupsox.


The Ncw ORLEANS Ira q the 18th. savs.
on "Wednesday. Sth inst. AZ ? 4. NJ. Gen.
Gsrdincr. thc rebel commander a. Port
Hudson. surrendered unconditioualiy O.
MAJOR Gen. Banks Who took posssssion q
the place. Five thousand prisoners. 60
pisces 81 artillery ard al the small arms.
Sc. fell into our hands. 4 despatch %
the FRA dated Fort Hudson. morning q tie
ssh. says A. 2 o'clock 4. NJ. parley va
sounded from The front Being rcplicd %.
the enquiry was made about ncws from
Nicksburg. en- being assured that q had
fallen General Gardner promised % sur
reader to-dar. We cut-rc, tie pi,ce A.
noon The giorious event has SLED the ar
NY viih The widest cuthusissm
4 subsequent account states that Card
ner seni DAG Of truce on the sih inst. s.k-
ing thc tcrms q surrender. Gen. Banks
rcPiicd. unconditionally. With "a hours 90
consider. Az 4. NJ. on ths 9th. Card
ner unconditiouaiiy surrendered. The mo-
ment tn surrender was completed the reb-
sls seat request f0r Coo rations. as the
garrison hal eaten IT, last meal Thi. va
literally fact; they la de,ourcd their
last maie.
ANortER ATTACK oN CHARLESTON.
Another assault on The city ofCha-lc.ton
has commenced. Oar force. have captured
Morris Island. except battery Wagner.
~tich j. within i2'o yard. Of Fort Sumter.
When this battery = silenced Ne can attack
sumter ia several directions. and that Ia
ken. thc city Is in our haads. This the rel-
81 journals Admit The Maine 9th ~ IN
III battle on Morris Island. AMI lost 3 Kill
IL. S. wounded. and 80 missing.
I cunboat Circassian. reports tbat
thy iett Charleston Friday Afternoon. 4
battle va commenced Friday - both land
and naval iorces. aad VI a. progressing vhen
tn 1ircas.ian left
Morgan All his band found theuseivc.
IN snug quarters. in their raid into OHIO
ant iudiana. Fifteen hundred ofth-rn have
been captured or Killed.
IL j. reported tia, Gen. Rcscncraas 4.
ohasing Brass's army into Georgia. our
army has reached Rome. Ca. Il Is suppos-
81 Rrass Is t.ing % form junction vi,L
Johnston
Gen. sherman has had an engagement
with Johnston. and csrturcd oopD Of b..
rcar guard. sherman nov has Johnston
shui up IN Jackson. where BE- cannot cs-
oaPe.
The Cincinua;ti Gazette % ihc -th saws
parties from Helena Ark. represent that
Gen. Bluni has captured I.iitlc Bock. With
large number Of pri.oners.
Con. Porter reports the capture Of IA
roo oiiy. The gunbost DcKalb was sunk
BY torPsdocs BAT wall b. raised. 80 prs
0ncrs wcrc taken.
Nrw YoEK. Jolly -. The Herall's
Washington dispaich says .--'' AT effort.
q induce the government % suspend ~
avoid The draf; IN New York b uuavailing.
The ooudact Of the rioters there has render
81 10. in the estimation q The authorize.
imPcratiseiy necessary that the draft shall
b enforced. II. however. ths quota shall
be hlicd by volunteers. there vii b. 10
OCCASION ior Proceeding uith the draft bit
under no other confederation can or uill tlc
drih De- dispensed With
Nr~ NoEs. Jaiy 2. ten. sherman
has occupied jackson. rohasoa las skc-
daddlci. Trade 3. nos ol.cn from Na.eL,r
70 New Orlcans