davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
TnR REV. ii. w. BDECHEE
THE PHILHARMONIC HALL
IuE TgYSr AFFAIR.

1uB IRHNr AFFAIR
The Rev ii. ". BErcHEa In TIE her York IaS,ps"aeHs
"Shoud the President quietly yield to thc present
necessity (yix the delivering up Of Messrs Mason aud
slidelD as the lesser Of two evils and bde our time
with England there will be SENSE OF WRONG, OF IA.
1roSAL HUMILIATION. 50 profound, AID a HORROR or
rlls usfrGrIxa sFLFsIISTss oP THE Es0I5H GOVERN
uESr in the great emergency u our affairs such as viii
Inevitably break out by and by in flames, and which
wni only bo cxtingUished Dr 4 DEUCE or DLoopi We
rre not living the whole OF our life to-dey Thereis
future Of the United States m which the nation viii right
any Injustice Of the present our"
Tho Row Hcngy wa.d Dcochcr At meeting held In
Now York nj tho time when tie Confederate knvoys
Nes.r, Sl!den and Mason. had been surrendered BY
pre,ident Lincoln 20 the British Government from
whose vessel The Royal Mail Steamer TREND they
we're taken. saidi
That tie bed blood Of En- gland must TOW for The
outrage England had p,rpetratcd upon America
1nis II TIE Al.ss
Yyuo rrorosys 10 AppGpss TnE PEOPLE OF Lty sRPooL
Ar IHE PHILHARMONIC HALL
OK FmnU EyEsNG. ocToDEE lGr'.
Let Rag,ishncn see that Ae ge,s
THE WELCOME Uh DEsE.'Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
THB WAR CHRISTIANS
THEIR DOCTRiaIs.

lhLIb
At tho Jubilee Demonstration in New York. IA January
last
REV. JoHs j. EAyfoSD.
tho appointed Chaplain OF the Meeting. In his Opening
prayer. said
I'VE thank Thee o God. that Thou hos seen TT to
raise up one ABRAHAM. surnamod LINCOLN
lie 10 a whom God SHOULD bless, and tho People
delight to honor"
UNITED STATES SENATOR LAss,
in his Address to the great Union League Meeting at
Washington said;
IT would like 70 1.-Two long enough to wee every white
man now In South Carolina in He'll"
REV. HENRY WARD BIHcsfgn,
IN his Address in GlaSgon. last Monday. said:
They abiding to the North. rose like OsE
MAN. and with voice that roverbcreted throughout
tic whole woELp. cried. Let It," abiding 10 the
SCUM with all It's attendant horrors & % To HE'LL"
Frorr TIE Manch,,ey Gsardiaas Corresponarree
is this the same Reverend Mr. BEIcizR who. at
a meeting IN America during the discussion OF tho
Trent aiIair said that tho best blood Of England
mus, ow as an atoncncnt for tho outrage England had
committed on Amcroai'"
GLasSsv 10th October. ls63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
spreiucu OF Lnlnmniory Pi"cnrd- Sis'
pia,c.l i'm london.

The following address To the People OF Gal
lat Oh " gand s posted about the sroe;s and alleys
# London Il IS certainly acarious specimen Of Rebel
,I.f,tte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

A desperate attempt was made near Wmse'
hail. ILL.,. by fourteen armed men stop train on @ln
be- The engineer obcycd their summons to han. hps
hearing their object. pu, full steam and g, ano
through safely. The leader OF tho bana we So ~
Fisher brother Of tao PRISONER, and notorious wy -
head aud X q. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Overplus Of exports 2lo 0Nsrput Of exports eN"
Tho able 10 made cut IL ,unns-l hum, bfsAsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
RRBEH. SCNEIJNG IN ENGLAND,


The following are specimens Of the nfiamna-
tory placards by which tho Anelo-Rebcs OF Glasgow
and Liverpool endoavored 10 collect mos against MI.
Bcecher. and to prevent Lis speaking. The last two
were plscarded in Liverpool. the first in Glasgow;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Sheldon & Co. have issued two neat volumes
s0ntaning Stories Of DID, Bile Fauoiisa. by CAno
LIN HADLEY suited to the capacity Of young children
nd esssslting the principal incidents Of tue Sacred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

uIrgrRATIyE OATliEEiNdS FOR fktAChtkS
AID TIACHEIs. ~ the Rev o. >. bo".s- l-1io'
pp. - fofs.rllnc liigsu~
4 manual Of anecdotes, facts, figures. prov
erbs quoluiion and Sclpture references adapted ioF
Christian toach.ng. with coiious index II WI he
found useful es book Of reference by The class of read
ers for wlose use Il specially intended. and occasion
y some curious BIT Of forgotten Lore IS egain brought
to tho suflace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

VERONICA Or, THr Lionr houar knafyH. y"e q"
dior of 'hstl kelg,r. Rno. pr. isl. Lo1n'
The simple beauty of it, style aud ''S eAoo''
lent moral tone as well the interest OF the
viii recommend ihs neat volume for tho nSe oil J'
rcud(fs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

rut It-v-IIIf TtuTrNACLE ANn Irs FUnNlIIRE
il fIifIH TYFiCAL TEAD IlIhGs. by .hs ny Hici
An EtwIos. u. ID. ..ale. ~. ia Robert 'Ai'''
hfo.AtT4.
In the opinion Of the author Of this volume, q
distinguished Episcopal Clergyman OF Philadelphia 40
illustration u Chrflauty and Ito bessingscan oa iound
comp,r,le With ;lnt which y furnished by divine au
,ori,, i the symbolism Of tie Jewish tabernacle The
ertct.3n Of tesc ieachlnes forms The subject 81 bis
volume which c,oy whore incos desout and earnest
spirit AID great n senulty Of conception ana satoment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

HEAVEN orr HONE ~ tie Auihof 81 INJECT FOX
lee. cn." limo ~. $40. Roberts braihem
The prominent idea which this volume en-
dcayora - Illustrate Is that q the social character oho
heavenly state The author wrae appa onty nom very
familiar lnowlcdgo Of tie subject and with g'cat The'
torical tplcndor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
God haud within th' -ildDN irys
HE tinc. wA"Trnv u Us g,tcs Of pruso

God l1ud within th' 'iIdDN irys
HE time Wherein III f1stcs Of praise
s;hiii rico al hat
Turn md o'g .rn oaisfrcotcd iiand'
hr' .ti. .. rIr r,4.s
The wears ll,s snfn. IL 'rc5 ihe,s ssrd
o. m0rnl h.."' vas. I'D Hand
A.oar Ia-t.N.
A.sc,d,. ,atIc ,ao,s .,roald
~ al.sHf ...f
e r.c.i.fus .iur' o.. r.ctarc friHi
Wiib ,u ',ur-s, in4.ir unbound
ir...r.. o. pryor.
. small IN % seem ~ Sacrifices
And r',u ana iJss.
W.rnGad shan wipe Che wrcpinc cyns,
Tor snfi,,.pr give tho victor, p.iao.
Ihc crown Tor crosal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

Oyeron, ofesro. I62l 2ss ovrrlH. of exports cs
~----P.As - Oats AND hANLe, M p
Inrar,x K,paaa preIsuce- flpoetA EAp0ts p.Hr's
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
IN RE3ga Giec.

The arrest Of Hon. g. L. Vallan1izhom
hes thrown the Ab1l.i1niSts into an ocstaey
o delight. They bal no man in their or
ganization who was his match as a public
speaker or could successfully answer his
powerful addresses he ore the people. Be
sides this his popularity was constantly in.
creasing, and wherever he went the People
rushed to hear him in multitules that no
othec American statesman could command.
The thought thet during the coming cam
pqizh in Oaio, the vittejnies Of the party in
power aud the ireasonabe purposes Of the
men weo courGlli for self5S ends were to
be exposed by such speaker b. lore the
people Of evary county in the State, was
appalling They felt that his arrest was
.poli,icai necessity - Nsw trt 4 lu2cate
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Provost HIaFshaIs.

The District Provost Marshals for a
number of States (0hio incluled) were
announced few days since. Some
of the appointments are excellent,
and some most miserable. In this dis
trict, (the 10TH David Mccartney, of
Barnesville, Belmont county, is to be
the person who is to fill that response
Die post. We hod supposed that Ser
geant Fogle, Of this place, or some
other person who had rendered their
country distinguished services on the
field of battle, would have been ap-
pointed, but instead of that, we have
an old brawlin9 politician appointed.
In the Steubenville district an excel
lent appointment was made in the per-
son of Captain John F. Oliver, of
Steubenville, and an excellent officer
of the 25th Ohio. Captain Oliver is
a relation of Secretary Stanton. The
Cincinnati Commercial says the ap-
appointment in the First District is
an outrage on the loyal people of that
district. Captain Oliver is the only
one appointed who has rendered his
country any service on the field Of
battle. The appointee in the 11th
district is a member Of the present
Legislature, and receives his pay for
voting for 3. T. Wade. The follow
ing list comprises the appointments
for Ohio:-
Ohio--1st District, G. H. Sargent;
I'd, Thos. S. Roberts; Sd, John Mills;
4th, A. G. Duell; 5th, Daniel S.
Brown; 9th, Joseph K. Marley; 7th,
JAS. A. Wilcox; 9Th, VIM. Skunk; 9th,
J.J. Steiner; 10th, Charles Kent; 11th,
Benz. t. Cory; 12rh, Geo. Roby; 18th,
John A. Sinnett; 14th, Jas. L. Drake;
] 18th, Levi Barber; 10th, David Nc
Cartney; I7th, John S. Oliver; 18th,
Fred. A. Nash; 18th, Darius Cad
we'll.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

B@~ Gentlemen of standing and
responsibility in adjoining counties,
who have known him for years, and
who are Of the same political faith as
himself, have informed us, in years
gone by, that Richard Hatton, the ed.
itor of the Cadiz Republican, was the
''most natural liar they ever knew. "
IF we had any doubts previously of the
correctness Of their opinion, those
doubts were all removed when we read
in the last number Of bis paper his
account of the attempted mobbing of
the Cadiz Sentinel office. We arc
perfectly satisfied that Mr.. Hatton
was fully cognizant Of what was going
to take place previous to that time;
and that he expected, when he came
up street that morning, which was
earlier than usual, to find the Sentinel
olne, IN the language OF his master,
''dished out into the street" His Of
flee up to a late hour on that night, was
used as headquarters by some Of the
persons who engaged in the mob. If
the same kind Of a mob attempts to-
destroy his property, as they did ours,
he will not think it such small mat
ter. Respectable Republicans in Ca
diz, who were disturbed BY the noise Of
the mob, came to their windows, and
sawwho were cngagd in it. The near
est to boy, and very mean and
contemplate snoaking one at that,
who engaged in the mob, was one of
MI. Hatton' / employees.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

was at the time talking of what the
righteous indignation of the people
should lead them to do.
It is cheering to see the effect that
these speeches Of Bingham is having.
The conservative and sober minded
Republicans are commencing to take
the alarm. They are led to see the
actual necessity of changing the Ad-
ministration. This they see, is the
only prospect of ever having peace.
Talk with conservative Republicans
and you viii see that this is the drift of
their thoughts.
Democrats, you can see the mldness
which the sentiments of these men in
dicate. What source of pride it is
to the Democratic party, that it has
steadily opposed ali those mad schemes
which have brought the nation to the
verge Of destruction. In heart we
have always detested all those who
were instrumental in bringing on this
war. For this adhesion to the best
interests of our country, the Demo-
cratic party are to-day looked upon as
the ONLY hone of the nation. THE
nation in its dying agonies yearns for
its helping hand. It calls upon Us, as
Democrats, to undergo dangers and
hardships, that the nations life may
be saved from the hands Of its destroy
ers. Come all, and assist in showoring
down the blessings Of peace upon this
bleeding nation. Come with the party
seeking peace in the spirit of peace
In the spirit of Christ, come with
peace and good will toward all men.
LOCKER ON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

8eg@ JOHN MCFARLAND, All old cit
izen Of this county, died at his resi-
dence in Short Greek township on last
Saturday evening.
WILLIAM GLAzENER, an excellent
young man, died at the residence of
Hon. E. Clark in Greene township,
on last Saturday.
A little daughter of Mr.. McCombs,
of Bellair, and grand daughter of Mr..
William Sharp, Of this place, was bu-
ried in the Cadiz Cemetery on last
Sabbath.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
psH4The Do,nocratic Central CoI

gsy@ The Democratic Central CONS
mittee of this county, as will be seen
by their notice, have fixed upod Sat
urday, June 6, as the time for elect
ing delegates to the State Convention
which will be held in Columbus June
IL. Every Democrat in Harrison
County will take notice and govern
himself accordingly, by being present
ut the 9th of June meeting.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

hayy' The editor Of the 'Cadiz Re
publican some weeks since published
an extract from a letter written by
Corporol George W. Brown, company
X, G9th Ohio, to Allen E. Cannon, Of
Athens township, in which the names
of Philips, Donahue and Allen were
freely used. Lieutenant Mahood Of
the same company, in writing to Mr.,
William Miller, of New Athens, says
that Mr.. Brown says that he never
made use Of those persons names in
any manner in his letter, and he also
writes the same fact to his father, Mr..
William Brown, Of Athens township.
Now the question arises, who inserted
the names Of Philips, Allen and Don
ahue in Corporal Browns letter, as
published in the Cadiz Republican,
We are very sure that Mr.. Cannon did
not, from the fact that we do not be-
licye he has sense enough to do such a
thing. The editor Of the Republican
must be the dirty scamp who would do
such mean act as to insert persons
names in a letter which he published,
when they were not in the original LETT
ter. Neither Of the persons, whose
names Hatton feloniously inserted in
Mr.. Browns letter, ever done or
thoug ht of doing that gentleman the
least injury, and he could have no in>
terest or object in using their names
in the manner they are published in
the cadiz Republican. Shame on you,
Mr.. Hatton. Go hide yourself from
the gaze of honorable men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
sad Accident.

John Wilkin, Esq, Of German town
ship, this county, had the misfortune
to lose his right hand on last Tuesday
week, My S. While working cir
cular sGw in his mill, by some accident
his hand caught in the saw, and be-
fore the motion could be stopped his
hand was severed from his arm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
WOOL GROWERS S
MI e - ~ Z NJ 1

We are requested to state that the
Wool Growers of Harrison County
will hold a meeting in Cadiz on next
Saturday, May 16, 1868, at one clock,
P. NJ, of said day, for the purpose of
consulting together in regard to the il
own interests. Let every Wool Grows
or in Harrison County endeavor to be
present.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

or Subscribers finding Ibis mark I on The
margin of their paper, may kno,0 that The
time for mitch they hare paid their subscription
to the Sentinel is about erpiring. They are
requested to remit as soon as they see this mark
I, as no papers are sent from He office until
paid tor=CO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
JOHN COLEMAN.
HEADQUARTERS ONO MILITIA, \
ADJUTANT.G q ENERAL'e OEFrrr

General Orders No. 8.
By the thirty-fourth section OF the act to
organize and discipline the militia Of Ohio
passed April 18th, 1868. it is provided that
AL volunteer companies and batteries now
organized and uniformed under the laws Of
this State, shall be taken and considered as
| organized under this act, and entitled to oil
the privileges" therein conferred. But to
secure these privileges it is imperatively re-
quired that companies existing under the
lotmer statutes, report in writing to the Ad-
Juant General Of this State, on or before the
10Th instant, showing
lst. The date organization and by what
authority;
I'd. The actual strength reliable for service
at the date Of this order;
ID. A complete roll showing the rank OF
each member the date ofhis enrolment, ahd
the date OF rank and postoflico address OF
each officer;
4th. The arm OF service to which the com
pany belongs, how many members are uni4
formed in whole or in part, and the STYLE
and condition OF the Uniform;
9th. A complete schedule Of oil the arms
and public property held by the company, or
its members where and how kept, and the
condition and the value Of the same;
9th. II the actual strength OF the company
is below the minimum, as announced in Gen.
eral Orders No 6, current series from these
Headquarters, then tho officer malins the re.
turn will state whether additional members
can be enrolled sntiicien, to reach the mini
mum standard by the LIST Of June next.
All companies emitting to make report as
herein required will be Immediately console
dated or disbanded.
Newspapers in the town and cities where
there haye been volunteer companies, will
render timely and valuable aid to the public
service by an early publication Of this order.
BY order.
CHAs. w. HILL,
Adjutant~ General OF Ohio,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

BIZ Next week we shall publish the
testimony taken on the trial of Hon.
G, L. Yallandighanl before the military
commission in Cincinnati.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

Rs5Next week we will publish
some resolutions adopted by company
F, 98th Ohio, in relation to the death
of Sergeant Samuel G. Mckinney, Of
that company. Mp Mckinney was
one of the cleyerest and best hearted
young men we ever knew.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

Bg Our friends will remember that
We have removed from Thomas Cor,
ner, and that the Sentinel Office is now
located in the frame building on Stcu-
benTille street, four doors west Of
BealTs Drug Store. Call in and sec
us whenever you are in town.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Valuable Farm and Hills for
Sale

THIIE subscriber wishes to sell his Farm and
L Grist and S.w Mills SITUATED cn Big
saltwater. near treepor, Harrison county So
Sand Farm Contains cac hu ndred and seven,
teen acres OF good land, on which there il
two dwelling houses, an excellent young or
chard Ia bearing or er, coal bank, and an abun
d ance OF never i6iilng springs. large
amount Of the land is excellent bottom land
! he farm is all undera good state OF cultiya.
ton
The Grist Mill is large steam snd water
Rllil, which will enable the owner to grind at
all seasons ct the year. There is an excellent
coathank at the mlii door rha mill has three
run OF burrs. Everything about the mill is in
complete order, and can run at all seasons of
The year
The subscriber will sell the above valuable
property OF reasonable terms. Persons wish
ing further Information can Gull on the subacri
Der on the premises, or N. Allen, editor of
the Sentinel, Cadiz, Ohio.
ANDREW STEWART
Freeport, April l, l8C3-u
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

pes~ Gen. Burnside has puS Dayton
and Montgomery county, Ohio, u21er
martial law.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
RniIrond Time TabIe.

Trains on the Cadiz Branch are now run
ming as follows; A
leave Cadiz. AIS a. NJ. 9;l5 a. N. 3:l5P. NJ
arrive AT Cadiz 6;20 " ll;25 $50
The train leaving Cadiz at AHA. H., con-
meets with the train going West on the main
road; the train leaving at 9:15 A. NJ. connects
with the train going Fast, and the train leav-
ing at 3:15 p. NJ. connects with both Eastern
and Western trains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

BeB% Wool-G Growers in this county,
will not fail to read the notice of a
meeting on next Saturday at the Court
House in Cadiz. They should all be
present.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

], 1867
One square tten linesl or less, three or
less insertions. .................... $3.50
do each subsequent insertion. so
do three months .............. 300
do six months. 500
do twelve months. 500
Two squares, three months ............ 500
do six months s.......... 500
do twelve months .-......... 1900
Three squares, three mcnths.... 500
do six months. ................ LOO
do twelve months. 1900
PROTEST. onal cards, one year. r.........:.. 300
Legal advertisements, one or three IN
sertions, per square OF ten lines..... LOU
Each subsequent insertion, per square,. ~
Divorce notices, not exceeding 20 lines. 3,o0
Each additional ten lines. 2,uO
Attachment dotices es....,....... 200
Administrators or Executors notices.. eco
Announcement Of marriages and desths free
Obituary, charitable and religious notices
per line... ..............,... 81
Tabular advertisements will be charged
at double price.
Business notices in local column, ten lines
or les ...........'..... '........-. l,Uu
9rAll egal advertisements. divorce, at.
tachment administrators executors, obituary
charitable, religious and business notices, to be
paid for in III cases, IN advance,
r, HATTON, Editor Republican
G.. N. ALLEN, Editor Sentinel,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

p.a= Court commences this day,
Tuesday,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13

$4,000 Vortaa OF Dry Goods ut
Cost.
Call and secure bargains. Best
n madder Calico at Is cts. per yard
Sold for cash.
JOHN COLEMAN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
NEW ADVERTISING RATES,

The following prices of advertising have
been agreed upon by the publishers of papers
in Cadiz, to take effect from and after January
], 1867
O,o ,cuoro ftor I;pna) or iasa tbrpp nr
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-05-13
Cad q wholesale raaYNc,.

Michael sh9 mbough's Estate.
NOTICE is hereiy given that the undsrsign.
~ ed has been duly 2opoipteI and qualt
ed as Executor of the last will aud Testament
Of Michal Shambaugh late Of Harrison county
Ohio deocased,
Ali persons interested will take notice ac-
cordingy.
ADAM II, SIAMBAUGH, Exr.
April 90 l663-4t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-03
War Items.

The lst Texas cavalry, Col. Davis, had made a
raid on the Jackson railroad, and from Lchford
station to Camp Moore DESTROYED every bridge
on the road, including the large bridge over the
Langipaho river also all the railroad stations
and car factory near independence, and shoe
Dauufactoty, tannery, saw and grist mills near
Lichfaw also captured rebel Lieut.. and 43
men, besides killing rebel captain and 10 men,
and capturing 20 horses, &c, in skirmish
Tie damage to the rebels is immense.
An Alexandria letter of the 9Th details the
taking of that place by Admiral Porter, and the
subsequent arrival of Gen Banks. The planta-
tions on the road from Opelousas to Alexandria
have large quantities of cotton upon them, the
W5vance of Gen. Dwight's brigade being too
"a id to allow the retreating rebels to burn it.
Large warehouses filled with sugar aud molasses
were al o captured. "''
Col. Corw'in defeated Gen. Roddy at Florence
Ala, on the eth ult., capturing 100 men, 8
officers 400 mules, and 800 negroes. March
ing northward Col Corwin destroyed foundries
mills aud everything else useful to the enemy
that he could lay his hands on. ..a
Steamer Tennessee, from off Galveston 22d,
reports the destruction by the gunbsat Owasoo,
ofthe notorious blockade runner w est Florida
The health of the Hset of Galveston was good.
A raid BY Col. Grierson tore up the railroad
between Clinton and Port Hudson, cut the tele-
rrsph wires, burned rebel camp and captured
100 head beef cattle. .ua 81 10