davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
DAVENPORT. IOWA SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST |. 1862

The steamer R,lvidecre from Port
Royal 29th, has arrived. She pas. ed
Charleston Bar at II a. M, 29,h. Saw
two Monitors and an lronsidc engaging
Fort Wagencr. Gen. Gilmore had rue
ceeded in erect ng long line Of batteries
within $50 yard. Of the Fort /; had also
mounted heavy siege guns wi hin mie
and quarter Of Sampler, which would
open on that Fort IN the 20 Il. When
he has all his siege guns mounted Cd
more feels confident OF his ability to re-
duce Snmpter. Oar causallica continue
small
n. q. Era says Brascher CITY sur
rendered on the 22d to eun boat ) ,chem
New York, Ang. |.
Money easier. SterI NJ Exchange and
gold ti'mcr--opehing %, advancing 10
20! clos NJ " settled, - !, 5. Govt
stocks ratl.cr be ter.
W@hiugton July 81.
The following has been rec. ivcd at the
Headquarters OF the Army.
DtfARr on TIE Souru, IN TuF
FiElp. MohRis isLANp. J,LY 23d.
10 Ndj Gen. Uaihch
My Medical Dleetor in TIC Field re-
ports aggregate loss 10 killed nm wound
rd in our hands $50. Judge there are
300 mi sing. The losses cover the three
,ngag mcnis OF the lOih lth and 18th. |
4
week or ten days Health Of command /
improving rapidly.
Your Obe't Sev't,
q. a. GILMORE,
H,,p t.an Com
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

UNITED STATES EXCISE TAx-DAy OF
ApPrAL.-The public should remember that the
81 of August 10 the day appointed by Pliny
Fay. E.q.. Uoitsd States Assessor for hi. Die
trict. Is the time when he will set 10 this Di-
vision to hear and decide upon any appeal.
from erroneous assessment or valuation ths,
nss have bean by the Assistant Assessor
Er. Fay vilI be found on Monday next at the
Office Of Mr.. H. II. Smith. bets cen the bour-
Of . A n. and p. ~. when all appeals made
10 writing will be decided. As the assessment
will stand as record ed after the day Of appeal
this Information may be OF importance TO
many.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

WnoLEsALs BusIsEss.-W are glad
10 notice the fact that . eonsidersbls uumber
Of our issdiog msrehants intend TO visit the
east 10 . short time and lay 10 large stock Of
goods With special rsfsres,s to doing . thor
eugh jobbing trade. During the psst year
THE market hes been hsndsomely pstronixed
BY country merchants. and that too, without
any effort 90 the part Of our merch ants. 1t
10 fair to conclude that in case they keep on
hand . full assortment Of oil kinds of goods.
asd make . little effort to ssquaint oountrs
dealers With the fact. there osn BE- wholesale
trade buiit up 10 this city that will Be more
advantageous to both sellers and buyera-
There 10 large tract Of eoustry west Of Dsv-
export and contiguous thereto on oil sides
that can pro6t BY the chances that our mer-
ehants viii soon be prepared to offer. Coustry
mssshants can save oil the time and expenss
attending travel farther east. also exehspgs
and transportation BY purchasing here. W.
are glad 70 sss the movement and hope Il will
b puahsd issvasd ssselatsly,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

CoMMEscED.-Tbe Northern Line
Packet Company have commenced the erection
o, their new warehouse on..ths cite Of the burn
cd PARTON Of Burrovs Block. It 10 to be
completed 10 about two months. Joseph Motto
has thssontract.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

ID. A. BuRKows' MILL -This new fouripp
mill 10 fast approaching completion and will
os sst 10 motion in two or three weeks at The
farthsss. It will be supplied with three run
Of stoOs and undoobssdly will do excellent
service and Be paying concern. We hope 90
at all events.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

The EXCURSION. - Promptly st I o.
clock this morning. . train OF six coaches vs
filled wih citizens Of oil ages. left the depot
intent upon enjoying . most pl.ssant time
E.eh family came armed with their own din
ner and together they will have any amount
Of enjoyment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

ScAacsrY oy MEcEAsIos.-Not within our rec.
e'leot'on vas there such . sosroily aud such .
demand for brick and stone masons, and car
psntsrs - present. The large amount Of build.
Ing going on in this city and the prospective
demand ofs large corps Of mechanic. to aid
10 the construction Of the military prison and
U s. Arssnal on the leland brings every avail.
able man into great demand. Mechanics from
abroad can fiod good situations and high va
gss By coming Lsrs There is not much dam
ser that the demand will be supplied right
away.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

The best place to purchase fine suit
OF clothes ready made or get them made to or
der' Is At Krauses. opposite the National
Bank. HE stock is complete In all respso,a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
Chicago ua,keIs.

CHI7Aso. July 81.
FLoUR.-Market dull. White " inter $50. =
Spring Extra 50 rs.
wew.r .r-M.rket dull. No. Spring $lo0.
No. 29lc.
CoRS-L lower. 47K@5lX.
OATS Active. HLe 57L.
kYx.-Steady. No. 65e in store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

Down, DowN.-The people arc rush.
ing to Whi.'er's and carrying away arm.full
OF b" cheap sun mer goods. which he is clos
Ing out at reduced prioss 10 make room for
BILE full stock
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

ALL THE nimrods, rsurods and setter
dees are in the field 10 day sla,ing prairie
eh'eksos snsvsr eat anything Of the kind.
oh. no. This 10 meant for q hint A. ali a, al
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

The ladies are making Q heavy run
spon the goods st Wsdsworth's; +; but wi,h The
aid OF the Express company hs is enabled 10
answer their demands. Call ana see the early
fall styles.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
New YORK Market.

New YoWK. August l.
F'ouR--Market heavy. $4ao45.oo extra
state IS 40d5. 80 X. n. %.
WuAAr-"srket heavy. &l.00@l "a for
Spring 81 0s Qsi.20 Mil. Club. $l2luGl.24
Winter Red
CORs- 6SX
WHISKY AK
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
Almost SHooTkp. "A couple of bel

Almost SHooTED. "A couple of bel
hgsrents met .. he Office OF Luss. Lane 4 Co
this morning. when matters OF . strict pc. con-
al character arose. The bone OF contention
vas that one party vas sccused Of telling
scandalous and d4maging s.orie. concerning
the other The lie passed. blow. followed !;
then one parties opened wi q printers mallet
and the other closed with . shoo ting iron
(Colts) and that vas the end ofit. No"forms"
we're "ped," no matter leaded," nor were
there any" ugs" driven homs. We advise
all concerned to keep cool and not to "slep
over"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

July slst, ERNEST LANDER, infant son
LauRA L. and l. P. CoATss, aged 10 months On
dsys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

Farrand invites all bis friends to visit
his store this evening and make selections
from bis elegant stock Of hats. cape and straw
goods.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

Losr.-Please pay particular attention. to
attetiou to Advertisement Of +" Lost" ln ano.h.
or column.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

10 preserve a luxu,iant aud healthy
growth Of hair use Grabbs's Hair restorative.
pomades and hair vashes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

A FiaH1.-A farmer undertook to
ehs' tiss q msddlssome lad to-day. who w..
interfering with bis horse. which va hicbed
On 4th street vest Of Brady The resul. VS.
. aeoilision between the farmer and one or two
others. Some little "balling" over the head
vas done. which can be easily repaired. The
Parsiss have promised to meet again and 6eb.
Il out. We shall have an "artist on the spot I"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
RELlCI us NOTICEs.

The Rev. Rr. Wallace will preach at the S,e-
ond Baptist Church, corner Fourth sBd Perry
sssssn Tomorrow (sundsy evening, g,as7K o'clock.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

In A BAD WAY.-Cant somebody
suggest come soothing syrup Of some kind .e
Editor OF the Rock Island Argus His ease |.
aggravated one, First he goes into spasn.
tecsuse Capt. Reynolds established his head
| quartsrs st the Buriis House In this city. in
s'sod Of stopping In such a by place ss ,h.
city OF Rock Island. He protests that the
Captain can find conporlsbls quarters over
there. and that great big wagon bridgs vii
2e built across the slough for his Aocomodat il. n
and that he sball have fresh green cheese.
sweet buttrEiIk. and other rural dslicsces
every day Again the Argus man compain.
that Capt. Reynolds wants in good common
senss, inasmach as he has locs,ed the mili,a-
ry prisons on the Davenport side Of the Island
instead Of the Rock Island side. This 10, Of
course very lamsntable. but then the order
has gone forth, and there 10 no remedy left
but to test it in the cour IL. which Col. Dan
forth can do II he feeis him self .uficisntly az
grieved. Az to the proposed bridge across the
slough and it's great advantage. We have .
word to say. Don't Col. Danforth know that
DIR. Burtis intends to provide an off set for all
that? Don't be know that in view OF shs
many military ofsicisls. contractors and other
men that are to be eIgsgsd on the Cover,
ment works on the Island. that DR. Burt,s pro.
poses fitting up an elegant and commodious
hand car capable Of carrying twenty. tive per.
cons to be run across on the Railroad bridge
free of charge, TO meet all requirements Of tho.e
connected with the works over there! What
then will become Of your carriage bridge. Col.
onel? II wouldn't amount to . pinch Of dirt.
ss!fsr a. the city Of Rock lslsnd 10 concerned
Instead offoo'iog any money for that purpos.
the property holders Of Rock Island better
convsue and vote to remove what there 10 |
left OF that decsyiug town over this side, and |
lo cate 1t on some OF our out lots no " taxed ss
L IArminy property. and sell out the cite Of their
cits for an onion patch. Piesss suggest thi.
paying enterprise to your readers, Colonel
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
THE MARKETS.
Davenport Enthusiastically Report

OIFICk Op THE DgN. 4 NBws,l
Saturday Eve, August |.
Quotstions as follows
Wholesale, $4.s0@5.20 retail, $500
"a so.
WHEAT 550l90o.
CoRN-3 33a35c.
BARLEY -55M65.
Oars -50(d54c.
WooI..-N ashed 6oQ60c.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

CHEAP FAMILY Gaoc ceRlRs.-It is an
objsc in thes- times to know Just where to
nd the freshest, best and cheapest Groceries
The fact may not be kdown to every one ,hs,
TIE place to 6nd oil these 10 st Parks / Hos
mers. south east corner Of Brady and 4.h etc.
They buy tho very best goods and have no
POOR article TO cell. They buy for cash down
and 10 large qnsntities. so that they get their
goods lower than tine buyers. and car afford
to cell less. Every thing in The grocery line
for the inspection Of tae puLlic. and all pack
ages delivered promptly and free Of charge
Call at their store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
TO-DAY'S ADVTS.
Roback'. Sw, cd,sh Il. ANDY is
WHiSE All

KObACk's Wv edish Il. andy 10
/&H highly cord,aized. Of . peculiar and
W/nkO agreeable favor unlike oil othe,
N.kv, brandies, either native or foreign, is
'A6vo a Of clear col'f low in price. and (.
lWI/xcN awsrm stimuatiDg beverage or punch
M/N\S/ it has no equal. The Ressipe for its
LMkvI manufacture was Ostsined in Swe-
WA den, the native landof the propri stor,
- hV' where in has be- n used and become
HkVU 9 fAvorite to this country. IL en-
QkcW bodies both stimulating and aro.astic
UW properties, has . rich and pleasant
aroma, is put up 10 bottles well cork
ej and tealed, and vi be found es-
pecialy acceptable for tho use Of ladies who may
require . pleasant and whoe-ome stimulus
& A. COOK. General Agent, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

8 NJ PErrsS0rL / Co., No. 81 Park Row New YORK
suo state street. Boston, agents those cities
ana are authorised to take and subscrip
Sions Tor US at our lowest rates.
scaivES, W Dearborn street, Chicago 10 author
seo 70 receive advertisements for this paper
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
THE CITY.
COMPOs!rORs WANTED

Two gooj composItors oan obts,o psrma nent
situations by applying At this office imme-
diatsly. at 26 cents per thousand ems.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

NEw YoRK, August ].
Stocks higher At board. but lower since.
Gold 81 20.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

J.. A. REID. =. d.,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
i aad residence No. 3S, corner Nain All Third
seets, Davenport, lowe. julyl.d ]
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
w aaleA.

Wanted.
At THE RURrI3 HOUSE, SEVERAL
- boys for dining room wsiters, and v.ral
men for housework. suitabls psrsoos esn dad
steady s@plSymsat. 49,
IL. BuRTIS, Psspsistes.
iAe3o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01
w

Wanted.
4 coon COOK Also A GIRL TO no
"A generai housework. Enquire immsdiAssly
G. II. Bells Dining Rooms,
METROPOLITAN BLOCK (up st.ir..)
iy7- Hf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-08-01

For the speedy cure Of old Chronic, n.,ourial
>yPhiitic. and "a J Pfvate Diseases without me
osiy or hry Other pUisonoes OF u xious DR. .gs
NlPHl.l ; Primary. = ecnndary and Trrtiar,
In it's must hideous ofms speedily eradioatcd II ON
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
The Battle Of Chattanooga.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-The Commercial
mas advces from Chattanooga up t. Satnr'
day last
The estimate of the losses at the battle
If Chattanooga is-kil ed, l,8OO; wounded;
$500; prisoners, $500; total, l3,SOO.
1t was the opinion that if the right wing
had held its own, the result of tue battle
would have been a decisive Union victory.
The success of Gen. Thomas on the LETT was
much greater than represented in any pub
lished account of the battle.
Thomas routed Longstreet's corps, anc
was in condition to pu.sue the enemy, bu
for the disorganizatou Of the right wing.
No surprise is felt in the army at the
failure of the enemy to resume the attack
The euemy's loss is believed to be TWEEN
ty thousand.
Our army is in superb fighting trim, com
pact in organization, well supplied with pro
visions, ammunition, and full of confidence
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
Wounded from Chattanooga

CINCINNATI, Oct. "A special to the
Commercial, dated Chattanooga Both says
that 200 ambulances were sent within ene'
my's lines, under flag of truce, brought
in over 500 of our wounded. While In the
enemy's hands they had nothing to eat but
corn bread. The rebels treated them very
kindly, expressing regret that they could
not provide any better fare. Their refuse to
permit the bodies of wounded or dead Off
GERS to be removed, The enemy holds 81
of our surgeons prisoners. Our ambulanees
retu ,ned to the rebel lines with the rebel
woun led who fell into our hands.
Both armies are busy Certifying. The
nickets are within stones throw of each
other.
The Associated Press report that the bat
tie causes considerable indignation among
the troops. The statement that Reynolds
and Brannon's divisions were thrown into
disorder is incorrect. learn from General
to the obStidate bravery of
these commands the army is largely in
debted for its safety.
Our wounded are well cared for and CON-
forta bly, situated.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

BoNNETs.-The poet says, "a thing OF
beauty is JOY for ever" So think the Ia
dies on the bonnet question. From the
latest books of fashion we have CLEANED the
following:
"a loose crown of white Grape, covered
bv net work of straw, bow oil black
silk, having long ends tringed with lace,
fastened at the side of the front, which is
also of white Grape, ears OF Indian corn
what next? in the name OF wonder) and
dandelion balls, with which children amuse
themselves by blowing of the seed. Inside
the front are ears of Indian corn. Another
bonnet is made of pink-tinted Grape, orna-
mented in the front with a wide ribbon,
plated like the hounce OF dress. At the
loot of this ribbon, which goes quite round
the front. there is handsome white blonde,
fringed with dew drops, and producing a
veiy original effect. Among the plalts o.
the ribbon q pretty feather is laid, inclinlng
a little over the forehead. The blonde,
fript ed with dew drops, which follows the
ribbon on the front, comes foot to foot, To
form a cat.llane about the middle OF the cur
tain. Inside the front feather and fruit
made of red velvet. Another and last mo-
del, is made of pinkish grey Grape trim
med at the side with a feather, escaping
from torsade of Grape, the same color as
the bonnet. This same torsade was carried
round, lust above the curtain, vailed at the
edge by row OF lace The curtain is ais'
decorated with loops of ribbon. A magni
ficent red convolvolus, Of exactly the natu
raj tints, is placed inside the front, bedde
in ruche of nechlin tulls. The half with
cred foliage, which accompanies this fowe
is truly an artistic imitation of nature"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Mexcan dates Of
the 18th ut. confirm the fact that Dablado
has been placed at the head of the Juarez
Cabinet He proposes the following plan.
To confne the war to the mountains, to
gather independent men Of all parties to
form national party to agree TO such IN
tervention, as proposed in the treaty OF
London, adding, also, the United States,
and disown all political acts now done in
Mexico.
Durango had been attacked by 400 Mexi
can nterventioni'ts, who were repulsed;
Gen Urage is Minister war and Nunez OF
Treasury, under Juarez.
In consequence of the American Consul
| at Manzsnllls accepting an exequator from
Jahaz. opponent OF Juarez he ha4 been re
| moved by the American Government, and
Minister Corwin instructed to put another
in his place.
A rumor is prevalent that Minister Cor
win has received his passports, but The
Mexican papers do not allude to su'h
|
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
Steamboat Burned.

CAIRO, Oct. 3.--The steamer Robt. Camp.
bell, from St. Louis to Vicksburg, was fired
by incendiaries on Tuesday morning last
near Miliken's Bend. The flames spread
so rapidly that the passengers were forced
to Jump overheard before the boat could be
got to shore.
Twenty two lives are known to be lost
including Lieut.. Perrill, 8th Missouri, n
G. Cur5iss, l3.h Iowa; Il. W. Thompson,
20; h Illinois; Roberts, 33d Ohio; @. Lynch
second clerk oil the boat; aud Mrs. Sarah
Hamp on.
Anvices from Little Rock to the 9th
nit. state that over two thousand Arkansas
Unionists had joined our army at different
points. Two newspapers had rav.ved
The Little Rock Railroad, between Du-
wallis Bluffs and Little Rock; was in
charge of Col. Meade, brother to General
Meade.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

UNION School, WASHINGTON, Pave
have long heard Of this school as one OF tns
best in the country. A friend has furnish
ed US with list of its teachers and scholars
which we give to;our readers: Capt. A.
Wishart, Principal; Miss 8. J. Lacock, tea
cher of, department No. 9, has q pupils;
Miss E.Warwick, Of Nos, "a; Mrs @. A.
Siseon, of No. Z, So; Miss s. Hull, of No. 6,
81; Miss R. F. Turner, Of No. S, As; Miss
NJ. Kaiue, Of No. A, Sc; Miss s. d. Hart, Of
No. 3, 81; Miss M. Smith, ofNo. 2, 1913; Miss
A. Means, of No. l, l64. Miss M. M. Tay-
lor has charge of the colored school. The
number enrolled in the entire school the
past year was 952.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
State Government of virginia.

- WASHINGTON, Oct. THE formation Of
the State Government Of Virginia is now
complete. The capital is temporarily es-
tabished at Alexandria The following are
the names of the State officers :-Frsncis
Fl. Peirpoint, Governor; L, P. c. Cowper.
Lieut.. Governor; L. a. Hagans, Secretary
of State; G. T. Smith, Treasurer; L: w
Webb, Secy; F. E. Foster Adj. General; 7.
R. Cowden, Attorney General,
( The advertisements of rebel property un-
der the confscation act are daily on the in
crease in Alexandria. The loyal people
there are exceedingly fearful lest SOME Of
the most deserving of the penalty should
have their property protected by tiimsey
transfers. The people of Loudon, too, are
becoming aroused to the necessity of pro-
tecting themselves against guerriilas.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

NEW YoRK, Oct 4.-The Vanderbilt and
two other steamers sailed from Rio Janeiro
on the 22d Of Aug on cruise..
A New Orleans letter to the Herald con-.
tains the following: I>a-AEa LLCTIl
Guerrillss are growing bold and -nnpner-
Gus on the Mississippi river They have h.
Gated three gun battery about l6 miles
above Natchez, and from which thew fred
fifteen shots at the steamer Julia. i've Of
which went through her but she escaped.
Some or 10 vessels have been fred into.
The particulars Of the capture of rho
British steamer Sir VIM. Pitt, show thp,
she had landed her Liverpool cargo of arms.
&C., In Mexican waters and took on board
some 1000 bales of cotton, when the French
authorities ordered her to leave the Mexi-
can waters, which she did. coming over 60 :
the American side of the Rio Granb.-
Capt. Rolauds, of the gunboat Seminole. Z
very promptly sent two officers and num-
Der of men and seized her, transferring her
officers and brew to the Seminole as prison.
ers Of war. The vessel was sent to New
Orleons, Capt Hood, of the British ship
PyIodei demanded an explanation which
he received from Capt. Rolauds to the EFF.
feet that she had landed contraband of war =
in American waters, and had contraband
on board.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
Congregation Disturbed.

CAIRO, Oct 3.-The steamer Liberty,
with zoo bales OF cotton, has arrived from
below Among her passengers is Col vii.
sen, Of Grants staff bearer Of dispatches.
TIE incendiary of the steamer Campbell
is believed 10 be awhile man painted black,
who left the boat above Milliken's Bend.
The Memphis Bulletin of the lst says
that band of guerriIlas entered Browns
vile, broke up a religious meeting, secured
all the young men and negroes as conscripts
and robbed tie place of all its valuables
Federal cavalry from Fort Pillow are pur
suing the rnarauders. Nick Neesorn's guer
rillas are conscnpting in the neighborhooc
| Of Danville.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The steamer Wash
ingtoD, from New Orleans Sept. Goth, has
arrived.
The New Orleans papers contain nothing
relative to army movements.
The steam Tug Leviathan was captured
at her wharf at South West Pass, by q
gang of rebels, provided with documents
from Mallory, rebel Secretary of the Navy
by which the officers and crew were not
entitled to pay, but to subsist and to find
their reward in plumber.
Lieut.. Honrick, in the steamer Crescent,
soon after started in pursuit, and Joined the
gunboat De Sofa. They captured the pi-
rates after four hours chase.
The reported capture, by the rebels, OF
the steamer Calhoun, is untrue, but on the
contrary she has destroyed rebel steamer
Pascagoula, and captured another, besides
severely punishinga rebel battery at Granb'
Pass.