davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
CLERKS, STATIONARY AND PAY.

See. 6. The governor, adjutant-gener-
al, quarter-master-g general, are here
by authorized to employ such clerks
and assistants, and to procure such
blanks, blank books, stationary, as
may be necessary to carry out to to pro
visions of this act and for the discharge
of the duties Of their respective Offices.
The pay Of such clerks and assistants,
and of the adjutant-feneral and quar-
termaster general, shall be assigned by
the governor in orders to be filed at the
time of their appointment, with the
secretary of state the amount for each
of said clearks or assistants, not to ex-
ceed the sum paid to to the clerks in
the office of the secretary Of state and
state treasurer and the pay Of the ad-
jutant-general and quartermaster-gen-
eral shall not exceed the amount now
paid them, respectively, and to be paid
from the treasury in the same manner
as the clerks in the said last named Of
fees are paid.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23

BONDS AND DELIVERY OF PROPERTY.
Sec. 5. Before entering upon the du-
ties of his office, the quartermaster-gen-
eral shall give bonds to the Of Wiscon-
sin, four more good and sufficient sure
ties, in the sum of twenty thousand
dollars, conditioned that he shall faith
fully perform all duties enjoined on him
by him by law. If at any time the
the governos shall deem the sureties so
giuen to be insufficient he shall require
the quartermaster- general to give new
sureties or new bonds for such an amount
as he may deem sufficient, to be APPROX
ed by him, and if the quartermaster
general shall refuse or neglect to do So,
the governor shall remove him from Of
fee, On the expiration Of his term of
Office, or in case of removal therefrom
the acknowledgement shall deliver
to his successor, in good order, all arms,
ordnance stores and other property be-
longing to the state, and all books pap
ers, bonds and money in his charge and
pertaining to his office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.
By AUTHORITY |
[PubJiShed ApriI 10, 1861
CHAPTER 242.

AN ACT to provide for the enrolment
Of persons liable to military duty, and
the organization of the state militia
for active service.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
CHANGE OF TIME.

nG- To take effect Monday, April 20, 1868
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

The annual report of the Southern Michigan Road
has been published. II shows that during the fiscal
year ending February % 1863, the gross earnings of
the Road amounted to 1888 S3l 49, The operating
expenses were 81 $50 SIS 81 ard the net earnings
81 i6l 275 ~. The proportion of operating expenses
10 earnings was 4St Y cent. The increase of earn
Jugs lsst year was $685. 3l3 40. Of this amount
$lSl 72l 03 was for gain on passenger, and
"a freight earnings These earnings enabled
tho Company to subsyey eIiogush the floating debt,
10 mako tho due to the snsiug fund.- to reia
buso tie trustee for he sinking fund bonds in the
deficit for issue made prior to 1860 mateay
the fusdod dsbt and TO muchneeded additions 10
the equipment OF the roai The balance OF oatng deb In
Gliding coupons reported last as fnDdabe into bonds
and slso including recently ascsusined aud adjusted old
habito, announced to S5l89OO 10. The srrssasss due
tue sGkg fund together with the current years coutbu
ton, consumed S2SOO0 Of the earnings. The expenditures
for grsa elevator and I'D amounted to bl362l 81
Including the b2T3c Of bonds contributed duTiug the
year. ths Commissioners OF the Sinking fund bod
$780, COO Of the SINKING fund bonds Cancelled This
the contribution full TO ths cloee oi the sca the hr
time the contribution has been complete IN many years
The overdue fret mortgage bonds outstanding last
year, have been with very small exception, con-
verted into Sinking Fund bonds. Other bonds
which fell due hdve been paid Of The report Gays
that there ID no accumulated earnings hand for
dividend and that the question OF dividend is strict
ly one Of future, and not OF past earnings.
Since our Lac, annual report tue suits then psndng between
this Copsoy and the Com Exchange Bank have been settled
that Insured to this Company ali II had claimed In
the controversy DARING tho sar several quits have
brought against the Company 10y Elisha G. Lchhed Ills
alleged claim, o mixed CHARACTER amounting the az
gr,ste to Considerable sum. Among these claims are
charges for commissions for indons paper OF the Company
and 0ther compensation for pretended services.
Tue Company has defended these suits and Is prosscutng
couater claims against hn The comp character of
tho.s claims promises proaeted tis alton This c. pany
having refused scknowedgs Its liaoiy alleged old
guarantee Of OF bonds OF the CnonoA Peru and
Chicago Railroad Company, several parties holding
qursi0u u its liability. No decision has yet been reached
any these We confident that Company Is
not legally equitably liable this claim.
The funded debt is s9,55 ,O7S 80, showing de-
crease OF $223G 99 Is. The floating debt is $2l5,
DAG 76 OF which $l4o2is is forpay roll of February
The available cash assets are $2S2, 4O2 81, nearly
$40, 900 more than the debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

PUBLIC ESTERTAIsAEETs.-M Gottschalk's
third concert at Irving Hall, will take place this
evening. lie will be assisted by Miss Eugenis
Barnetche, who will perform with Mr.. Gottschalk
the duet on themes from Trovatore," which, in
former concerts has been received with great favor;
by Miss Louise Vivier, soprano; Mr. William Castle,
tenor; aud Mr.. 3. c. Campbell, q gentleman With
one Of the finest and purest baritone voices that has
been heard in our concert rooms. Though not YET
well known to tue Nex-York public, he will
presently achieve a splendid reputation. The as
sistants are all artists worthy Of MIR. Gottschalk 3
rank. The programme is abundant and full of Va
riety. ....
Anaftenoon performance, beginning at l2I o'clock,
will be given to-day at tho French Thoaer, NiblJs
saloon. Ofenbach's operetto, /" La Rose do 81.
Flour" and Dumanoir's comedy, I" lie Code DIES
Femmes," will be repeated. In the evening, 4" Un
Fills de Fsmille," winch was successfully produced
last Thursday for the benefit Of Miss Hamburg, will
DO represented for the second time.
The last performance of East Lynne" at the
Winter Garden will be given this evening. On
Monday next Miss Lucille Western will appear SIS
La Tisbe, in " The Actress OF Padua."
edith; or, The Earl's Daughter will be with
drawn from Niblos Garden after tonight Camille
will DO introduced next week.
Mr. Thomas Bakers benefit, of which We have
before spoken, takes place this evening at Laura
Keene's Thester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
nooLs Received.


Tho New and COmplsts TsrPsJoE' Manual sve. PIP. Is.
ID. Appleton a. Co.
Th, Result. 81 slavery by Auxustn Cochin Translated BY
May Booth limo PIP All. Waller Wise, l.
Co. Sold BY ID. Appleton Co.
speetscles for Young Eyes Pekin By Sarah W. Lander
l2mo. PIP. 2le Tho same
The Pioneer Boy and How he became President By WI.
liam NJ. Thsyer. limo. pp $40. The Same.
Campaigns q 1902 and 1863 by Emil Schsk limo 49,
J Is. Lppineott Go.
Seeking. aud Naval Heroes. By John Edgar limo pp.
ar. Harper L. Brothers.
Too Last Times aud the GREAT Consun By Joseph
A. Ssiss. ID. ID. Revised aud Enlarged Edition. IZuo.
Up. 4e5. Smith, Easiish. X Co. New.iork; Brakeman
Mason.
Toe Crown Of Success. By A. L. o. L. limo pp. 276.
Robert Carter K Brothera
Miniitering Children. A Tale. By Maria Louiss Chrss
worth. vols 12mo. The Sans.
The Geological Evidences OF the Antiquity OF Man. BY Sir
Charles Lysl, Y. X. B.. svo. pp. slS George w.
Chldl
Slaves OF the Ring Bv tbs Author Of "Orsndmothers
Money! 8vo. PIP. III. 7. o. Ii z. Burnham.
On Liberty. BY John Stuart MIL limo. PIP. rs Teknor
Fields.
The Everyday Philosopher in Town and Country By the
Author Of /" 1he decorations Of Countly PMson."
limo PIP. 1l0. The Same.
The Wicket Gate. limo pp ass. American Tract Society
The Sense. l2mo. Up. l92. The Same.
The History OF tho Civil War In America BY John 8. O.
Abbott. 0vo. PIP. SoI. Ledysrt Bill.
Chemistry BY William Thomas Bsnde and Afr cd Svane
Taylor. $40. pp. CSC Blanchard Lea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
The TRIAL Tnp or THE MORNING sAR.-on

The TRIAL TRIP OF THK MoRsISs SHR.-On
Thursday last the NewYork Mail Steamship 'ompsnys
Morning STAR LETT her dock at the Dot Of Cor
esrs street shout 10 o'clock In the morning hag on e0ss
large numbsr OF gentlemen representing the neoanule
surance and ship-buding interests Passing nroush "
Narows the Morning Star proceeded twenty miles ea ms
TO test the power and speed Of her engines ouths UP
made an average Of sixteen miles hour. tsf ps'-~
Sandy Hook the guests invited to parak Of
tuous collation. In cabin When dinner oscr spse
aud toats were the order of the afternoon. John h
ESQ., the President OF the Company, made bfe'
speech wherein he thanked the gusAt for the were
10 complimentary toast series Of fe,ss. LINZ Jobs
As) passed complimentary to Capt A D. fe,sri saA
Lsauard Chief Ensiussr. Chss H. Dennison e star ~
Washington Row ley. the Steward The Msnlhs ococh
turned the wharf at the foot Of Beach street
In the afternoon and al board expressed stss
highly delegated with tue trip. This spienda t month
Havana and on the 18th Of INC I'D ouE
she As built By Rose ye Joyce Co.. sns rs were
by % feet beam aud ms sures 022 The
manufactured by tao Morgan Iron WORKS me po A. the
la weer the Asire orks s,e with
Improvements for generating steam ths syics win
her copsort the Evening Star nearly rady p,ssna s
form ne " lima between New'f0k ana Ns"-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
CooprR INSTITUTE LrcruREs.-Att the conclusio,

CooPER INSTITUTE LrcrUREs.-Att the conclusion
Of the course OF lectures "The American Rsvoutien
delivered BY Prof O. W. Green's In the large hail Of the
Cooper Institute before the Cooper UnOn, Dr. Webster Of
the Y Free Academy presented ssres Of re'0laton'
which were unanimously adopted compmsntpE the lecturer
on his brilliant review masery analysis aud judcous
pah.on Of The men and Of that stirring period sod
thanking the trustees Of the Institute for the Opportunity
afforded Of listening intsrstnx and instructive
dssmns that suah tosohings ere especially important and
valuable d Nc present time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

zig Dr. Charles Fisbsch, prominent physician Of
1adiansPois, died on Saturday from poison from q
,swonnd receivedin post mortem examination. D.,
PoRKoPoLIs.-Cincinnati has lost its designation
rnd Chicago has fairly gained the title, tho latter
packing 10000 more hogs than the former the last
season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

From Rochester to New-York the rate on -four BY
rail has been reduced Is cents v Dbl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

April io-i62O0 bbls. Floor, 500 bags Corn BAL. sos
bush Oats 300 do. Corn 0?9 bbls Whisky, so p Ashes
1880 do. Provisions, 1864 do. LAID. LOO do Butte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

BEARs.-The steamer Bavaria, which leave' - a0
to.a.v for Hamburg. will take cut two Dssnnosn'
lm.e and fsn.s, nssndsd - presents to tho no" A1''
Garden. Of H,mburs from Ms.srs G. b. Richard .'
No ISL Broadway the passenger agents Of 'h' no'
burg md American stsansu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Incfea1o. Pse"'
The street has been in great state of excitement
since the news from Charleston was received, and
gold has advanced, with frequent fluctuations,
to 1891. ..i9 oi. f.,.as
In money there is no change 10 note.
At auction to-day sale of domestic goods and
quilts went off with much spirit and tho prices show
no further decline. The prints brought as follows:
Salmon Falls prints, l4c., Saco prints, l59le4c'i
New Marcel prints, 9ac.; Pontiac prints, lsac'i
Windsor prints, lS0l9c.
The effect of the reduction in the premium on gold
upon brsadstuffs aud provisions Is shown Oy the
following quotations:
Feb 49, 49, April Q, go.
Ansr,rsn sold ..,..,,,,.. II prem 47pren
Sup State -four, y bbi...,...$7 40 20 ao,oo-
Mixed Western corn, bush...... O0Ssc. a, e9~"o-
New Mess Pork, bbl........".. IT 70 10 10
Thus, while the premium on gold has declined
ons-third the change in the prices Of produce has
not been an eighth. ...-...... .,5.-ia.
The imports of Dry Goods for the week are
amall--ony S05l 638.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

British bark Of 2l7 tuns at 81, 300 per month; q
British schooner Of 80 tuns 10 the West Indies and
back at 81 $780, one-haf payable in gold; and brig
Of 1876 tuns from Philadelphia with Coal to Key
West at Sc 5Oper tun. Nj
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
81, 94O, AIS O8-ior Customs, $ll5,0OO; Payments,
g., 939, 7S4 Sc; Balance, Gil ,87 1866 "A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
TWO FRIENDS. By the Author Of "The Psisnee Of
Hope.n I2mo pp. ic7. Tekner fislds

TWO FRIENDS. By the Author Of "The ftusnee OF
Hopen limo. pp. IGT. Teknsr Fislds
Under the slight disguise Of genisl conversation
between two friends, variety Of themes of spiritual
and religious import here submitted to an ami
mated discussion, unfolding many original aud s"g-
gestive thoughts in style Of no common graceful
meas and beauty. The work makes no preiension To
the formal, consecutive development OF system,
deals more with illustrations than arguments, and al
though Of proiupdy religious tone, evinces little
attacnmeu, to any dogmatie formulas. The princi.
pal speaker, who is represented as clsrgyInsu Of
the Established English Church. relates the expe.
rences which he has gathered in tho pursuit Of his
calling, happily blending vein OF wise reflection
with the "reminiscences Of actual facts. His inter.
locutor, who is apparently the suthoress in pe,on,
large share TO the interest Of the volume
by her opportune suggestions, and the quick intel.
lectual sympatbies with which she eniertsns the
vocal musings Of her friend. No speei6c result has
been aimed at In the composition Of the volume, its
discussions are anything but ddaetc In their Tone
and the impressions ii leaves on the mind Of tho
reader resemble strain Of delightful music rather
than the stern voice Of authoritative instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

The coal transported over the Delaware, Lack
swanna and Western Railroad, for the Las. week
WAS as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

H.. Tim. manufacturers are not compelled to
look over half dozen sections OF the statute, ana
S".sn wideIy-separated decisions printed on as many
different pages, but can find in single place page
I25 all that they want to know-,nel nGe1'1 1H
and other liabilities, and also all the special denim.
,;on, that have been given Of the classes Of persons
peluded under the t,le Of manufacturers brewers
will find under the boads Of Beer" and Brewers
eli that relates to them. Brokers will find all their
liabilities stated under that title. And in Like man
ner every article or occupation which is taxed has
it's appropriate head in alphabetical order, under
which without reference to any index all 'nas re-
lates to /. may be found OF once. The amendments
to the tax law are also incorporated with the orig
inal law in the Appendix. These features give q
peculiar value to the work. and render it indspsnsa
BILE to every taxpayer There is no wasted space IN
any part of the book, and by judicous variation OF
different sizes Of type, largo amount Of matter is
given to the reader in moderate compass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
THE FIELD AND GARDEN VEGETABLES or AMER
ICA By FANNIE BUM. il BVo pp. 6'& Ciosoy
Nichols 20

Inc Amateurb Oh DOOk-huhhbj Ah WV" $500
we comprise the most intelligent and successful cnlt'
va.on Of the soil in every country, will lind IN TINS
volume an interesting and valuable contribution 70
their favorite study. Unlike many agricultural
works that are intended for popular use it shows no
marks of hasty compilation, but is evidently tho pro-
duct of extensive and digent research and OF con-
scientous pans.taking and jadicous labor in blend
ipg the abundant materials Of which II Is composed
into q lucid systematic whole. In preparing the
volume. the author has aimed not 20 much at CON-
pleng general treatise on cultivation a. TO furnish
useful practical guide in the selection OF varieties
for the vegetable garden; although 1t embraces, al
the same time, the necessary directions for the nan'
asement of thut important branch Of horticulture.
The design Of the work, accordingly, Is Of novel
character covering ground which has heretofors not
been occupied except in fragmentary and imper'
feet manner very foil, II not an exhaustive list
ia given Of the vegetables common to the gardens OF
this country, with ample botanical and popular de-
scriptions and many varieties, Of course are intro
duced which are Of interest and value In much
wider circle than their familiar localities. Every
person whose pursuits in any way connect him with
the improvement Of the garden or the Held, VIII well
como the faithful labors Of Mr.. Burr, as trust
worthy guide in agricultural experiment, and
positive addition 70 his resources. The volume 10
copiously illustrated by engravings OF the most I'M
poriant plants, and u brought out IN style OF typo
graphical nestness and accuracy rarely surpassed
even by the patricsn productions OF the Boston press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11
A HANDBOOK or THE INTERNAL REVENUE Law

by AxAsA A. RKpYIgLD, CosBsslotatLaw. limo PIP.
3i2. John 8. VOORHEES,. Baker Goodwin.
The multiplicity of subjects of taxation under tho
new system of internal duties enacted by Congress-
and the minuteness of the details into which the
statute is obliged to 90, make il an exceedingly diff
cult task for those whose interests most affected
70 know precisely what the law requires Of them.
Already the original act has been twice amended,
each time gaining substantial improvements. but
OF course increasing in complexty; and this pro-
cess is likely 10 continue to an indefinite extent.
II is therefore useless for business mon to hope
that they will DO able to construe the law with
safety for themselves, and, unless they would be
continually running TO lawyer for advice, they
will be compelled to procure some book which
shall afford them full and Trustworthy counsel upon
all tho questions which arise under the tax law
Such work is Mr.. Redfeld's Handbook. 1t
brings everything relating to each subject into one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Gain. ................. $50. JlJ ~.
The operating expenses show an increase Of 1898,
5S5 so on increased earnings OF $50, 1913 ~.
RxsouRcEs AND pIsPosITIoN OF sANE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11


Entered for Warehouse. 1904 1877 +S'lWo CUBS
FoKEos IMPORTS a. New Yors for three months endng
yaar1rr l. L.
1851. 1862. 1853.
Entered for Consumption s2 O3lG ga sss e21 SO
Wiihdu from Warehouse IL OiLl3 l0to2.S6D 6,oJIlss
Free Goods. S.Oll S,sV5oE tStoVlO
Specie and Bullon,...... l3OJ9,72 3h,Su sJSfsj
Total ENID tho Port 1909 cal 37e o3S
Entered for Whou,e... Is 3b,3i5 llJ3401 i4.l97+Io
Dur,ks Tscssed al Ess York JOy nine moh snding E'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Tho commerc1 OF inc port TOT tHo ulouIu 10" W."
as follows: .I .'I ....
1861. 1862. 1Sc3.
Entered for Cor,ump.iou si0s2,s9s eli ~ .,
Withd. from Wsrehouse.. 38lLl4 3,OJs6I StDoog
Free Goods ...-.......... 2SI1bU J4IbVA i,Jao gp
Specie and Buhon..,." 5,a1+o6 ss,1' lSSoio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

Tot ga us 90 en- 6T32ao rs ESQ ts3 cog So
EXPORTS rvp Nstc York 70 Foreign Por for e r'0nA Q
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

JACKSON, Miss May I'd, 1858.
special dispatch the histisppian says that dis
patch snyders Bluff that the enemy maintai ed
steady fire during yesterday works Grave Yard
Hill, temporarily di abng gun. Dcserters report
SHERMAN command tie lag ship DeKab, and say that
he has only regiments averaging 800 each The pre-
cd They aB report killed the led gunb
Choctaw. Over forty shots struck the Choctaw
special dispatch to the Appeal rays that the Chicago
Time Of 28h ut that ct Indianapolis Gen. Has
ke had issued orders that and persons endav
oring to hiring the Governments policy into diErepute
violating Bur1sides death order, will be treated accord
In yy six hundred inf ntry and hundred cavalry have
gone into Brown county to make arrests
At Cincinnati naval officer from below says that Vcks-
other mischief be operated with the
ing the country around Helena untenable
dispatch frem Cairo says that Jof Thompson, with
force of $500 attacked Cape Grardeau but withdrew with
loss Of 90 killed, The Federal less small Mcneil
commanding.
The mouth Of the Arkansas and White rivers has been
nscted by canal.
Grants Headquarters at New Carthage.
Important movements foot. Over three thousand
males aud females have been oathed and bonded.
JACKSON May 2-Our troops withdrew their entrench
assaults and were rspused.
Bodies Of our troops ut points where they wi pro ba
bly, intercept aid capture ericsson.
Grierson has destroyed thu Government Tanrecy near
Magnolia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANoCGA GA, May lst 1863.
All is quiet in front Tie enemy within his entrench
ments at Stones River.
special dispatch to the Rebel, dated Huntsville, May
1st says that Forrest repulsed the enemy with consder
BILE loss yesterday Danvie, Is miles from Decatur
aid still purtuing him. Cur less so. Our pcketG
are beyond CORTLAND.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEP-TaE YAM
KEGS AGAIN ROUTED AND RETR EATING-GENs.
JACKSON HEATH AND A. P. HILL WOUNDED
&C.
RICHMOND, VA, az 4th, 1868.
The following dispatch has 5ust been received:
NlLFopD May Sd, 1868
To Presiden! DdUis
Yesterday General Jackson penetrated to the
enemy and drove him from all his positions from the wilder
ness to within mile OF Charlottesville he was
gage at the the in roGt by two Of Longstreets
Divisions.
This morning the battle was renewed. He was dis
logged from all his positions around Charlottesville and
driven back towards the RappahRnnock, over which ne il
now rereatng Mary prisoners were TAKEN ana the enc
my less il killed and wounded is large.
We have again to thank Almighty God for great vic
tory. I.eeret to state that Gen. Paxton killed. Gen.
jackson seriously and Gems Heath and 4. P. Hill eight
ly wounded. Signed, Il. q. LEE, Gen, Comd'g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-07
FROM THE WEST.

JACKSON, Miss, May s, 1868.
cal dispatch t. the Appeal states that II houses
have been burned at Byhaa. The Yankees camped last
night at Gwynn Mills, mHes above Byhaia. They
have since established permanent camp there. They
made raid on Holly Springs, Mississippi, on Sunday
Capt. Mitchell ambughed them as they went out, with
five men, and killed Col Jenkins capturing his horse and
papers.
The Chicago Times OF LIST inst, says that at hilkens
Bend the gath ult Grants whole army was ordered to
move with 4 days "a ions.
Four out of six transports while attempting pass Wick
burp were sunk The rebel firing was terrific.
New York papers state that the Editor of the Atlanta
G. ,nfedCracy had been arrested at Port Royal.