davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
The Mozart Regiment Repudiaie Fernando
Wood.
HEApauARrgEs FoRIIEIH REGIMENT, N. Y. ". }
Wards Brigade Birney's Division, I

BRApouAnrxKs FoRrIxrH REGIMENT, N. Wv.
Wards Brigade Birney's Division, ,
CAMP NEAR PoTokAc CRBEK Va, Apii ., ls653
As meeting Of the officers Of this Regiment held In camp
on the 9Th day Ap 1863 the following preamble and
luoas were unanimously adopted;
Whereas. Fernando Wood Of New.Yorh City has on many
boosted Of his paternity TO this Hsein and
wbersss we as loy. citizens aud soldiers Of the United
States desire TO escape the gnomoy OF ssupcion OF eyss
TO rspubicis meaningless and indefinite term we, the
officer. 4Oth Regiment New York Vol nntees Originally
known the mozart Regiment do hereby proclaim those
Roired That we entered the service Of the United States
and not Of any party with the full understanding Of the
oblgaon we assumed aud the sincere to de-
Iepd our national sg and its authorized Government against
,n,ston OF ouT hearts will honor Of that hsg
and territorial limits bequeshed by our fathers sesip az
vs. nns. to The boz Blood stabbed pds Of Wsm.bGg
oaks Chses City Cro,osds. Glendal and oIehsid' Ma
other minor sngagenents and that the loss Of over eh
HUNDRED Of brothers IN arm, In these haaoos nsiss
rail- ever INSPIRE still devotion and yet noDio
R,.oird Thst We indignantly repudis.e sny claim Of Fer
uspdo Woods sympathy obligations or our re-
spec We declare that he never furnished man OF dosi
Yonssr before our departure the Of
Jsly 1851 which tsTnsndo Wood assumed tne cfedt
from his paid for by the citizen
Of and never Fernando Wood ono cent that
sympathy with his prncPe' no respect ioI MS
character and hope tho day not far distant when sueh
traitors will be stunned ~ lepers and outcssa So
Reolred That sentinens IN repect TO this hebeen
Acsdony Of Music New.YOrk I'd of April 1859 that
hesitate fslte in our support OF the Soyon
pen Of country long as God gives sngh we
win wage uureentng every traitor UNTIL II 1t must
be the last yestige of their race :. extinsnshed
Colepel T. w. Egan; Lieut.. Col r Allen Lindsay MAJOR
Aug q Warner; Capt. George Woodward, Company
Capt r. A. johnson, Company Al Capt q. b. Ca,e, Com
pany C; Capt Henry j. Strait, Company Capt Emnons
fletcher Company Oh Capt James r. Stevens, Company
ID; Capt. George G. Dow, Company Capt Madison d.,
Cannon Company T. lat Lieut. Bernard H. Pond, Company
/. iii Lieut. William H. Warner Company Let Lieut.
Thomas McNsnee. Company Al let Lieut. William u; H.
Johnson Company Oh I'd Lieut. Harrison Il WaIeot' CON,
nspy u I'd Lieut. Joseph w. Clynier, Company Ei "a
Lieut. Richard Ii. Ryder, Company b. lot Lieut. hoyA H.
Waller Qusrtermastsfi Adjutant W. H. Glider.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG.
,1ga5EAT 7~T-gF HHTi
THE PENINSULA EVACUATED.
vICKsDURG TO Be STOaMsD NEXT WEEK.
PORT HUDSON AGAIN ATTACKED.
Gen. Banks and the Fleet Assail
it from Below.
Farragut to Engage the Enemy Above.

FoRrRKss MONROE. Friday, April TO- 1862.
Richmond papers Of yesterday contain the fol.
lowing: a
VIcKsDuRc, April THE enemy are withdraw.
ing troops from the peninsula. Yesterday all the
tents were struck Four large transports have gone
up the river loaded with troops. The enemy have
cut the levee, and turned the water into their old
camping ground.
JACKSON, Miss, Tuesday, April 2, 1862
Farrssus, with three vessel., is above Port Hud-
son. He signaled the lower feet, but none have
gone down the river. VicSsburg will be attacked
this week. The Unionists have contracted their
lines at Memphis.
The Hartford landed at Bayou Sara this morning
and destroyed the government stores. The lower
feet has opened fire. lying out Of reach Of our bat
teries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
ACard from, Gen. VIM. r. Smith.

To the Editor Of The ". y T,ibune
SIR: In your issue of the 9th inst you say, in an
editorial article, that Gen. John Cochrane and
Gen. Newton, with the knowledge of Gen. Frank
lin and Gen. w. +. Smith, went to Washington
with the admitted purpose to endeavor to impair the
confidence of the President in their Commanding
General" On the same day you published report
of the Committee Of Congress on the Conduct OF the
War, which contains this clause referring to the
visit of Gems Newton and Cochrane to Washing
ton:
"Prevou: TO obtaining ssys Of sbsspee from Cen FsDh
thsy to Washington they should take the opportunity 70
represent authority here the dsvIed condi
ton Of army and tho danger there was In attempting any
NOV sment sgsnst the enemy Ut thst time"
SO far as the above statements relate to me, they
are without a shadow Of truth. left the Army
of the Potomac to visit my home on the
23d of December, and at that time bad
not the faintsst idea that General Burnside
intended 10 move against the enemy; for had heard
him raw on the night Of the 18th OF december, IN
the presence of several general ocers thar the last
order he should ever give the army OF the Potomac
would be the order to recros to the north SIDE OF the
Rappahannock; and did not look for so sudden ana
great change in his plans and OF the visit OF the
two Generals to Washington knew absolutely no
thing till 1t was over. -
should not have noticed these misstatements had
not been informed q month since by one OF the
Generals alluded TO above, that he had testified be-
fore tho committee that was absent from camp at
the time, and knew nothing Of their visit until he,
meeting mo accidentally afterward, had informed
me OF what had occurred. ,m,,
Your obedient servant, WILLIAM r. sMiIh
HAD Gen. Smith simply stated above that
his difference is with the Committee or their
witnesses, and that we merely gave the sub
stance of the Report affecting him, he would
have spared us the necessity of adding this
nOte.-ED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
The Rebels Leave their Dead on the Field.
DESTRUCTION OF A RAILROAD TRAIN.
NAsHvrLLK. Tenn, Eddy, April 10. 1855

NASHVILLE Tenn, Friday, April TO- 1853.
Van Dorn's whole force attacked Gen. Granger
TO- day, at Franklin After severe fighting for two
hours, the Rebels rereated, leaving their dead on
the field The casualties on either side are not yet
known.
Near Lavergne, to-day, Psssepger-train on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad was attacked
by Rebel force not less than 200 strong. Twelve
or fifteen of the train guard were killed and
wounded. The train was destroyed and the track
torn up.
1t is reported that q Rebel force also attacked
train on the Louisville road and ran them of the
track.
Two hundred and twenty-five Rebel prisoners left
here for Louisville this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS.

The following new varieties Of Internal Revenue
stamps have been prepared, and orders for them can
be filled immediately; Foreign exchange, 81 30,
81 co. and 81 go; inland exchange 81 SO and - 50;
mortgage, $25. No new stamps Of small denOmins-
tions have been issued for promsory notes since the
change in the rates made by the act Of March g. In
all cases Of willful neglect to use the stamps pro-
ceedings will be commenced by the Collectors for
the recovery Of the penalties provided In the Excise
law, .I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

ALBANY. Friday, April ~ iSo9
The following is the calendar Of the Court OF Ap'
psas for Saturday April Ill Nos 90, 30 49, Il, ~ ~ ~
". 81, 90, q, 90 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

the Ironsd.s opened a fire at q distance Of 5000
yards. ...
At q O'Clock the firing on both sdes became In
cessant and was kept up until S o'clock, when it
gradually diminished.
The firing Of the feet was concentrated on Fort
Sumter. ...........'..
The Ironsides and the Keokuk withdrew from the
engagement at o'clock, apparently disabled.
Intense excitement prevails in the city.
Our Monitors have just gone ont to take part in
the fight. ........
Our Casualties are one boy kill, and Eve men badly
wounded in Fort Sumter
Reports from the other batteries have not yet come
to hand.
CnARIssros Wednesday, April Q. 1863
Seven turretted ronclsds and the Ionsides are in.
side the bar.
Twenty-Five blocksding vessels are of the bar.
The Keokuk is sunk on the beach off Morris
Island.
There is no disposition on the part Of the Union
lists to renew the conflict.
From The Richmond Sentinel April 8.
" II s understood that official information wal re-
oeived at late hour on Monday evening, TO the ef
feet that the enemy had been attempting 10 cross the
bar off Charleston harbor, but had not, up TO that
time, succeeded in getting 1t was confidently
believed on Yesterday that eeveral Union iron-cads
eight in number according to some reports together
with many transports, had crossed
1t was also believed that dispatch was received
by the Secretary of War at late hour yesterday
evening To the effect that the long expected attack
had commenced, and that the enemy were lombard
ing Fort Sumter" ....
THE FORCE OF OUR IRON-CLAD FLEET.
The following is a brief statement of the actua
force of officers men aud guns engaged IN the at
tack on Charleston. The iropcads are all Ericsson
i NIaa;.a... .a..a .ho Nam Irons;doa and KeoLnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

THE FORCE OF OUR IRON-CLAD FLEET.
The following is brief statement of the actual
force of officers, men aud guns engaged in the at
tack on Charleston. The rop-clsds are all Ericsson
Monitors, save the New Ironsides and Keokuk:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Rebel Reports from the souih.wcsi.

JAcKsoS. Miss, April 6--Gen. Chalmers, on
Friday drove in the enemy's pickets within hve
miles OF Memphis, killing two and capturing one.
:" Fort Pemberton dates of the 9th are received:
The enemy were embarkng the previous night ana
on that morning were in rapid retreat. We shelled
their camps and transports. and made reeonnos'
sance from our left flank, alarming them much. We
fred into transport filled with troops, disabling the
boat. -
"a special to The appeal, dated senatoba, 9Th,
says the enemy were out 10 strong force yesterday
but have all gone back.
KsoxviLLE, April 6.-Parties from Kentucky
report that Gen. Pegram's command was attacked
two miles beyond Somerset on Monday, the oath
ultimo, by an overwhelming force Of infantry and
cavalry. After a desperate hand-to-hand fight,
Gen. Pegram Tell back six miles the enemy not pur-
suing. The loss on both sides was heavy. The
Government agent brought out large lot Of cattle.
"OKALoSA, April 6.-The Yankees at Cornth
are preparing for movement-either a raid or an
evacuation. The suffers selling their entire
stock preparatory to leaving" Id
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Non-ArrivaI Of the North-American'
PORTLAND, Me, Friday, April midnight
There are no signs Of the North American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

APPOINTMENT OF EXAMINING SURGEONS
The following Examining Surgeons have been ap.
pointed by the Commissioner Of Pensions:
Dr. Stillman Richardson, Niles, Mich; DR.. b. N.
Cornings New.Bntain, Conn; DR.. Phander Stew
art, Peekskll, n. vi DR.. Lorenzo \. Fisher, Cam.
den, N. j. ...... 4l.. s....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST
VAN DORN's WHOLE FORCE DEFEATED.

He Attacked Gen. Granger at Franklin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
Totsi...............n.298 5s

The officers of these vessels are natives Of the
States:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

F@ The steamer CASCo will, until
sS...s.z s.ssSf> further notice. leave BuRNHAM's
Wharf for PEAKS and CusHrNe,s
ISLANDS AT . and 10 80 A. NJ, aud 2 and 8 80 r. NJ
Returning will loaye CUSHING Is IsLANp at o as and
II. Is A. NJ, and AS and sis T. NJ.
The boat will touch at PEAKS ISLAND every trip
down but returning viii only touch there the LAST
TRIPS in the forenoon and afternoon
Fare Down and Back % Cents.
june "a, 1868. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

PROPERTY REcovERED.-Mr. Hallett, of
Hyanis, who was passenger of board the
Tacony when she was captured by the Florida,
aad who was robbed Of all his effects, visited
Fort Preble yesterday In company with Mr..
Laighton Of the US. Navy. The rebel officers
immediately recognized Mr.. Hallett, and on
visiting the crew he found on one of them his
watch which had been taken from him. 1t
was Immediately restored to him. He also
found at the Custom House portion of his
personal effects which were taken from him by
Lieut. Read when the Tacony was captured.
Mr. Laighton was recognized by Lieut.. Brown
as having been on board the u. S. irigate St.
Lawrence in 1859 in the Paraguay expedition,
Lieut.. Brown at that time being in the sloop-
6-Uar Preble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
..;)I NEW ORLEANS.
Rebel Attack and Repulse at Donaldsville.
CAPTURE OF Pamela, MISS.
New York. July I.

NEW YORK, July Z.
The Steamer Cahawba from New Orleans,
June 30, has arrived.
The Era states that a rebel force, under
Gen. Green, approached Donaldsvlle demand
ing its surrender. OF course it was refused
The rebels then demanded the removal of the
women and children. At halfpast one on the
morning of the 18th, the rebels made vigor-
Gus attack in force. The battle lasted till day
light, three hours, when the rebels were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. Our loss was six
killed and fourteen wounded, including among
the latter, two officers. Our gunboats partic-
ipated. Up to noon Monday our forces had
buried "a rebels and were busy burying
more. 1t is estimated that 100 dead rebels
were left on the field, and the entire rebel loss
is nearly 600. We took 120 prisoners, includ-
ing eleven commissioned officers.
Rebel newspapers say the federals captured
Pamela Miss, destroying large amount Of
rebel property, and cutting off Johnston's
communications and supplies
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Reported Death of Gen. Ewell.

New York. July I.
The Tribune says that Gen. Hooker. who is
here, predicts that Lees army will be COM
pletely destroyed, the rise OF the river being
sufficient TO bring about that result, even apart
from military combinations making to that
end.
The Herald has a special dispatch dated
Frederick, Nd. 9th, which says Gen. Buford,
who set out with the intention of meeting
Stuart, had fight with him to-day, some
where in the Vicinity Of Boonesboro. He
whipped him badly. No further reliable in
formation.
Stuart's force numbering 1000 strong, COM
manded by Stuart in person, passed through
Mechanicstown yesterday. He had eight
pieces of artillery with him, which he sent by
another road for fear of losing them This is
supposed to be the force that met Buford to-
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July Z.
Cotton--dull, lower and entirely nominal; sales
riing; the fail of Vicksburg has completely unset
tied the market.
Flour State and Western unsettled and &c lower;
Super State 80 q 30, Extra do 5 80 "a 5 80 !;
choice do So a 6 90; Round hoop Ohio 5 So Sp
10; Extra Western52o q 80; southern Mixed
TO good 6 20 az So Extra 6 IS az 9 25.
Wheat-le IoMer Chicago spring / Is a 80; Mil
waukee Club % g 3s; Iowa Amber i 3Ta "a so
Corn-shvde lower; Mixed Western shipping 20 a
Dt; Eastern So g ~; Yellow Western r.
Oats-dnll at II g 76A.
Becf-quiet.
Pork-without material change
Sugars--dull and unsettled; Muscovado l0s
Freights to Liyerpool-dull cotton nominal; -four
Is Cd; grain 81 @ I'd in bulk and ships bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Items fom southsn Papers.

FORTRESS MONROE, July g.
Steamer John A. Warner arrived this morn
ing from City Point, with $50 women and
children.
The Richmond Enquirer contains the fol-
lowing:
Attdntd, Ga, 2d.-The Yankees are making
another raid into East Tennessee. A strong
force was at Sequatictie Valley yesterday
The impressment commissioners of the sew
eral States met in convention to-day. Virginia,
North Carolina and Florida were nor repre-
sented and Others only partially, consequently
the convention adjourned until the 27th for
full attendance. Important matters will then
be submitted for its consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Rebel Attack on Helena, Ark.
THE ENEMY ASSAULT THE WORKS
AND ARE REPULSED.
A Whole Rebel Brigade Captured,

CAIRO, July 7.
Between 5000 and 10000 rebels, under
Holmes, Price and Marmaduke, made an at
tack on Helena on the morning of the 4th.-
They advanced in three columns, but the
roughness of the ground was SUCH as to pre-
vent the rebels from bringing up their artI-
lery, and they attempted to carry the works
by assault. The centre column charged in
the direction of Fort Curtis and took three
lines of rife pits. The flank attack was not
SO successful, which subjected the centre to
an enfading fire, which swept them down in
great numbers. They were soon surrounded
and one whole brigade, or what was left, num-
bering $50, fell into our hands, TAO of whom
arrived here this forenoon. The prisoners say
the attack will be renewed.
The rebel loss was 1900 killed. wounded
and prisoners. The entire federal loss was
not over 100.
Gen. Prentiss is confident that he can repel
any assault made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
INT REtFE:tf OF the RebnI ARMY
Federal Forces Still in Hot Pursuit.
A GREAT BATTLE NOW GOING ON.
The Whole Rebel Army on the Banks of
the Potomac.
HARRIsBuRG, July Top. NJ.

HARRISBURG, July 4, D L. NJ.
Information received here proves beyond a
doubt the acontinued retreat OF the rebels to-
wards Hagerstown and Williamsport with the
intention Of crossing the Potomac. Their
wagon trains are all in front and are being
ferried across slowly in two fat boats. The
Potomac Is very high and they cannot cross,
their only bridge having been destroyed. A
large force of infantry prevented the capture
of Williamsport by Gen. Buford with his cav
airy. Our army is fast following them up aud
great battle will be fought before they sue
coed In getting away. This fight, it Is hoped,
will result in the capture or dispersion of the
whole oil Lees army.
Second Dispatch-A dispatch from Loudon
says a gentleman who arrived from Williams
port, states that a big fight was then going on
and there were no rebels in the vicinity of
Greencastle. The whole rebel army appears
to be on the banks of the river and is no doubt
making desperate fight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

VIeIANcE.-The U. S. Survey steamer
Isnvay arrived at this port yesterday. As
~ vas entering the harbor, blank cartridge
~ nred across her bows from Fort Preble,
hey not knowing what vessel it was. The
pseamer did not hsave to, and quickly shot
rom the fort guns skipped short distance in
front of her bow. This had the effect to bring
her to and she lowered boat and reported
herself to the officer at the fort, and was then
allowed to proceed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Intercepted Dispatches Pursuit of Lees
Army.

NEW YORK, July Z.
From intercepted letters written by JEFF.
Davis, IL is ascertained that there were recent
ly but few rebel troops in North Carolina.
South Carolina and Virginia, they having been
Withdrawn to reinforce Jackson and other
generals of the rebel forces.
The Philadelphia Press has the following
special dispatch
Gettysburg. July 5u,, 2 p. MA dispatch
from Gen. Hauft, who is in the advance an
nounces that the rebels are rapidly retreating
p. M-The 18th corps is on the march,
and is now moving in haste through Little
town toward Wiamsport to cut off the re-
treat of the flying rebels. Our left wing has
just received marching orders. Part of the
infantry and cavalry belonging to Gen. Pleas
anton's command is in motion toward Fred
erick.
Bloody Run, July Citizen jenkins has
made off with his rebel cavalry. A portion OF
the rebel cavalry under Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee
is accommodating the Potomac for ford.
Philadelphia, July 7M.-The Inquirer has
the following special Dispatch:
Carlisle, Pa, 9 =. M.-Relabe accounts
from the front state that the rebels are in fall
retreat towards Hagerstown. They were at
Wiliamsport at 9 O'Clock Sunday forenoon
Gen. Sedgwick is close to their rear with 25,-
600 fresh men.
The rebel loss is estimated at 10000. The
battle field is strewn with dead aud wounded
for miles around.
Chambersbrg 8 p. M-Heavy firing was
heard in the direction of Cedar Spring and
Williamsport. 1t is supposed that Mulligan
has come up from Hancock.
1t was Gen. Longworthy, and not Long
street, that was killed.
Tribune letter gives the total loss of the
18th corps, at nearly 5000; of the 18th corps,
killed and wounded, 99I; missing, 242 Sew
enteen officers killed and forty-three wound
ed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
The Rebels in search of q Ford across the
Potomac,

NEW YORK, July Z.
A special dispatch TO the Herald dated Bed
ford, July 9th, states that Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee
with three brgades of cavalry composing the
LIST division of Gen. Stuart's cavalry corps was
at Greencastle at p. NJ. to day. The force
numbers about 1000 men. A regiment or brig
ade left this afternoon in the direction oil Mer-
cersburg and another portion proceeded to-
wards Hagerstown, where Gen. Pierce of the
18th Pennsylvania cavalry is ready for them.
The rebels are seeking for ford on the Po-
tomac, but they will find themselves cheek
mated at every point.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

Orr FOR THE MErRoPoLIs.-We see that
New York and other commercial centers con-
tinue to draw upon Maine for such young
men of marked ability and moral worth as
command a premium anywhere, and which we
are most reluctant to spare. Oar townsman
Charles j. Clark, late book-keeper at Bailey &
Noyes' in this city, has been called to re-
sponsible position among the clerical force at
the great Publishing House known as the
Methodist Book Concern, In New York, an
establishment said to be second TO none in
America in the extent of its business and re-
sources.
The Chestnut Street Sabbath School, the
duties OF Superintendent of which Dir. C. has
discharged with the greatest acceptabity, on
Sunday last accepted his resignation and
adopted resolutions in the highest degree
complimentary. This school under his admin
istration has had corps of As teachers, and
an average attendance of 313 scholars
probably the largest Sunday School in the
State. We are glad to know that our young
men of talent, business capacity and sterling
htegrity are appreciated and sought for from
abroad, but sorry that more of them do not
ind sufficient inducement to remain in our
midst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.-Tomorrow at
IL o'clock Z. NJ. Patten will sell at auction
that central and valuable piece of property on
the corner of Free and Center streets, known
~ the Trask property.
AT O'Clock in the afternoon he will sell, on
the premises the beautiful residence of Mr.
James L. Fernald just over Turkeys bridge,
together with all the land connected with it
which is under high state of cultivation. 1t
Is one Of the most desirable situations in the
vicinity for an out of.town residence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

BALTIMORE, July Z.
Capt. L. p. Fitch, Department Quartermas-
ter at Martinsburg, Va, arrived in this city
to-day at about one o'clock, with his train of
wagons, horses and government stores,
amounting in value TO over million and a
half of dollars. 1t will be remembered it was
said much OF this property had been destroyed
and captured by the rebels on Gen. Milroy's
retreat from Martinsburg last Sunday week.