davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

We have received batch Of Southern
newspapers, for the most of which we are
indebted to Major ". B. Curtis, OF the 18th
5west Virginia, The Richmond EzaHnsr
/ ofthe 22d has the following editorial COM
ments on the Averill raid. Tire dispatches
concerning il to the Richmond papers we
print on our first page;
IfiAverfll is allowed to escape, the cav
airy ofVirginia had better be reorgsnized
without loss of. time. Our military au-
llthorities had abundant notice of this raid
10 have perfected the most,elaborate plans.
They were informed by. 4Gen. Sam.,JOnes
that Averill was advancing on LeRisburg,
with the design, be, thought, of tapping.
the Virginia aud Tennessee railroad
This was week before he reached Salem,
in the neighborhood of which town he re
NAMED several days. We say nothing of
the natural obstacles against which three
thousand mounted men would haSe.to con-
tend in making a raid OF three hundred
miles throughaas mountainous and thinly-
settled country. II would be impossible
for them to carry their subsistence with
them, and it would appear equally impos-
sible for them to draw il from such q couns
try, which, too, has been effectually CLEAN
ed by Confederate Gommissaries and Quar-.
termasters s.t - bia i.lt,.5. Is is.is1
1t is proper to mention, lin this copnex-s
ion, that it has for several days been
known here that another body of Yankee
cavalry, three thonsand strong, were adj
yancing up the valley toward Stauntou,
with design, it was supposed, of creating
a diversion which might facilitate Ayerill's
escape. We have no fears but that this
party. will be we'll met and taken care of "A
During their stay at Salon. they de-
stroysd three car sIoadsS of icommtssary and
large quantity of quaEteEmAster stores,
including "a considerable amount of leather
aud great quantity of produce belonging
to merchants at Lypchblrg, stored in the
depot, which was also destroyed, s.a..,..,
Pitzer's large -four mill, McClapahan,s
store. aud three small buildings were
burned, also seventy five government wag-
.ons. Thomas 0hapman,a a citizen, Twas
killed; the prisoners In the Jail liberated,
among whom were few Yankee prisoners.
number of citizens, aud some fur
loughed and wounded soldiers were taken
prisoners, but the citizens have returned.
A number of negroes were carried of, 1t
is said the enemy's force did not exceed
fifteen hundred. Reports of their return
ing to Salem are conflicting zsit
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
GARD.

! ~
ID ifgFl % a CARD lo sssiiof Il
a lain TSiTd Va. NJ onihtod Infantry.
Editors Iateliigeaeey: ). -.i5....,.t,. f...5,
Permit me to lay before your readers
some facts in vipdication OF Chaplain a.
j. LYDIA, aud in uneqpiyocal contemplation TIC,
of the. ,tyranical treatment With when p ne
has been SO bitterly pursued BY military mn
power. Having been at Beverly at the
time of his arrest, aud during his trial, be-
ing familiar viii atl'the facts, am prepar-
ed to speak forth the words of truth aud
soberness. 20 os5=,e.iss5t
The. Chaplain has been resident of
West Virginia for more than eighteen years,
during ali this time he has sustained an
honorable relation TO the n. B. Church.
which has SO nobly bFayed the storm of
Southern effort TO destroy our glorious
country. He has laboEed as q Circuit ki-
der, Stationed Minister, and Presiding Eli
der, until he has formed an extensive ac-
quaiutapce throughout the greater part OF
the new State, and has sustained an UNI
blemished reputation as a minister gentle-
man, apd for uncompromistu loyalty to
his country.
commissioned Chaplain of the Sd Va. reg!
ltnbuIl nuu Wy uillBeuGe toi4u1eys heaa PtoNoH
himself worthy of his position, He is
highly esteemed by the officers and men of
his own regiment.
True as steel, the Chaplain was with his
regiment atlsthe battle of Rocky Gap, on
The 26th and 9th of August, .ls63.s 80 a
: Whileithe battle was raging fuTiously he
was found at his post administering to the
relief of the suffering soldiers, and assist,
ing in the burial of the dead.
After the command returned TO Beverly
be wroteli a communidatIon ON, the late
WbeeIin9 iiii6saeer Of. septembPr q tn A
THE Article made such. statements as
isvonId sinferest thsifeader 1tbe correctness
~ ,-hi,.h NonId ma ,,rnvari nv hsIfItiie htio
y :, s,yI ne ls1,is A NON.
as.s1is :, - 800
IT, ,,,,;I
q th
o ! Nth thar official F , rsnoTt Zones,
So IL IN Avarill,s
-
W Reverlv the
,otSE ~ 5s,sn,smbar Or tie NJ
Has,nnsi Ttersi the excitsment iIass str;o,,s :.
sne nSatI
T., yt7. and ,hs fst in the Ere
=. % l,ha SSan1ai vas ,
q y -. st.,hs Ge.ssais .n,o,se,S Tha
~. 70 hs IN
H. NJ IL, haS3 core ansrsI t,;sh
ATT. S,i~sa LIN I;,,ia arnIa
taat, ~. si.a%
- he On ,S5s III 1890 ~ ss ,s,
,,,,n;.5s1 ,snsrsl,. not ,n1cb ~ the az, of
einS,ess abSnt ybatf of coSrse the =. noe
ar was in the Generalss hands. tiea Com
mantied! and il WAS done. N ~ -
True 70 Ills purpose he ordered the Chap.
lain into closs confinement and,fa puarl
90 - " " Sc otS. =, 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
For Sale.
Administrators Notice.

= AUllllUlStrutUF y NUtAG6s
A Ii persons having claims against the estate of
~ St y; .; Wiley VIII present. then RESPsrly
% said estate viii please esl Sna ssttss The same
with IL % / j q dEOlteHi AilsNDkLt II
dec2s Admistrator ofJ. Q. Wiley, DECD,
Deserter--$3O Reward.
'AEIcHAEL LYNcH, reerait tor the 'Yirst viz
M gtpia Vol. InfAatIy, deserted from the Athe7
nepm It Wheeling ". Va, on December 44th, 1868.
DEscRffTioa-ARe as yeaIs, 8 feet q inches high
haEel eyes, black haiF, fair eomplexIon, by Oeeup
ton painter. born in MIxe1kSe, seate q q, Wis
dsasSst Recruiting st Ssios st, ist vsfaf.
,it! 90 4 For CineInnatIE i s9sta1 ~ =
49, The steamer REVRNUE, Capt ]. o.
Lsaks' JELLI, viii leave as above on Tuesday,
- tho 49th inst, q o'clock. P. n. For
S dsa e passage 9RsgSR s1 HtS q 81 Ar.as.
"The Backbone of the Rebellion
is Now BFokes Bq2
n EoE1yED this nsrnIng from The manufaetu;;
A dssSs5 'psa 'S''9A' LaRHoDRs.
iNJoTT0o LATE YBr, % can ss No. l Odd yellow
IN Hall and buy Q 0HRI6fMAS GIfE., dee26
MNLY a faE moro len Of thOse PHANTOM no
OiQuETs at MOL Odd Yellow Han, dee1S
FIJHE largest assortment Of Perfamery and Fancy
Goods can be seen Al No; 1 9, EsllSg Hal
~ RNUINR BROWN WINDSOR SOAP Just re-
VI eetyed u No. 1 odd FELLOW HAN. Ead
dOe251 ~ lBDMUND BOOKING.
.(NENutNR GERMAN COLOGNE best brand
VI. % the world, just Eoceiyedat s.
dec2a mob MOI ODD FEkEoW HAIL.
A RREsH supply q Congress and Saratoga
~ Matsftust received. -.
dec25 Ia EDMUND BOOKING.
A FINE LOT OF HAVANA CIGARS Just no
"a ssiyed at No ODD Rell2I Han ~;
IN STORE AND FOR SALE.
500: 600 nNylaLoPEs, ~ 8,
TWO HUNDRED REAAIs ~ h; 80 f,fe-,,,
a9t eusnu q NOTE PAPER,
aDt hiss bstlg1H fga 81 ie9oiigt j
THREE HUNBED RsAMs IA esssf 5
). Sc IL go s - 2. LETTER PAPER.
Two HUNDRED REAMs so ta5s-
CAP PAPER,
81 ss5.ss fofl .aagsg7tYl
Win every thing else dssilabls In 'fd
sTATIoNEHY AND MOTIONS.
GEORGE K. WHEAT. 2
NOTIoNJoBBER.5
40 MONROE sT..
t.l ll5at LaEs Ia 1 alai; ali-...3i r. 4.
dec24 ND e5fa % WHEELING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
- IIsT Or IBTTERS,i

u EMAININa IN THE wHRRLINa POST oP-
III RIOE, on the 18th day Of Deeember, 1858.
a9-Persons calling for letters In the LIsf, vii
please say they are ADvRRTIsKp. ~ tnpH ? II
INK. TAnTF,Sti F.tSsts lIs-.l sl-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

a For the HOLIDAYS.
7 men. g ALEUlis IA Wheeling at
:, q large esorln ofE1ltCR PICTURES i1st A..
ltpingi tef phtlltll5l leuls, iat pARTRfD0Ilg
it2ttt-silsf q. dan
sFrcm groves Of sweet flowers &, 81
This perfume was calledss -. y 40
etPoo1BF z0UAYRh -.A nav s,i5g5r AKA
z ttttnlne Tor the hand fbEch l.--flr ~ n ]
deczt GRAHAM DIfGG sf0RF.
n AIDS BLOOM on YOUTH ald Hsslns Nag.
IL n1lla balm Tor ale it q Il 81 ~
esss4 leea q aRAIfAAi's DRUG STORE.
IlR, JACOB ROCKERS EYE RAIN fsr sale Al
~ aeskz eKAHAMs DRUG STORE
ssAsA, MsAiliItoFs and TeITii5 0i5Easai, f5r
dsesa sRAHAars DRUG sroRn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

ISlfesp6lB6' 70 an pan1ioas inquirer II
may be proper for us to statsthas The list
Virginia Regiment was not With Ayeriil Cd
his recent :said. Under command Of Col.
Thoburn It assisted in making diversion
t5ward Stanton. The rebels, however, do
not seem to have been diverted much.-
They kept their main lookout aud made
their main attempt on Asesill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
Juvenile 8 10y. 5. B ) Z =.
LARGE RooKs FOR RnYs..

k-S Fun nD4S.
Farmer Boy, iqng i5Bobbin Boy!s8 ss4od
Brnialass hoy,ia Pioneer Boy,,.,f, -
NJ BAY. sad Hiehls Cd HOLMAN CFds5S, -.
e 81 So PetsrSbuFE, s.,s,,l
psais ei r. l,eStens, &es &e, .isdl
sos NJ 1sR8e8 tsF aifat9
~, :T0ESt TOESI Es8
goa a igFttaeat On ksii and ,or ssi.s 49,,
enssp. . wish - dseoutiuns thaf branch of NJ
Sci fs4,g sf.s-5 JOS GRAVES.
dec22 No. % Monroe iSlfrsst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
Personal.

ID W KITCHEN can hear o his sister By adaEess-
Do Ing Mrs. n. A. sLoCotBE5 Baltimore Poit-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

A LII persons having claims against the estate o
IA OF ]. o. Wiley will present them properly
authenticated for payment Hnd All purs0ns tndebtel
70 said estate viii please cal ana settls the sa'
t dscas AdaistTatos q ). q. Why, dsed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

"A GOOD STOCK % new Oarpefs, nag and wool, 4
IA BOW open f5r inlpootion q very log prizes, e
Gets ALEX. HEYdAN'z.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28
NEW ADVBRT1sEMNTS

ON AND AFrBR THE isE DAY OF
EsES January the Draymon WIN charge 2Beoutg
per load for hauling done in the city and for all
other hauling In preparation. doc2s'2ts
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-28

.I'E15i'L 90 sUNDRIEs.
100 RAGS RRIlK RIO OOFREE
lOO 100 Dbls. n. o. Molasseg.
80 = -sBrlnias G6lden syr1p
100 Bbll Eo1 5FlIE . Esdneds aSH,
- so At1I = ala. n :. u
So1rI5 Candles BIC rlflI 1gpa8
Walhhoar1I, Lold shot, vile5lEs
Spices, Ind .. Aim, MadtSta
Cop1er1s a., &css AcS
on hand ana f6r ale ~ .,,r.sH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-27
no ElRHLRl AIl nllTPlGITRERS,
ASSISTANT QUAKTERMASTER GEEERALs)
OFrIsE


% fE following is thssystsn aa5ptsd lor the ooes
z Uel af iAe taxes la ku1:
An ofsteT ot fae Guai teiInsser Generals Depart
h assigned to tbs sps1izl cha gs OF ths subject
A castIs ll 2larterasstsr, wth TIE rank ~ Msior
is ssigEel - sac6 State, and Pc Qua aster
ID tGe rank 81 Cap asa IN eaca Congressional Dis-
rIic vlers . is prsC-icab1s - ca.leei the tanth
Each CoHFre-sisual District will b. sEbdiyidzd bv
tie Post QzstsIster eha-gs II il int sections for
lhs convenient delivery by The tax psyer Of hs quots
Cf prssles, ard sgtnts Wd he sppsiHted by that EN-
ser take cLzrge OF ths depos . De tstabahsd ig
cad s-ci1n
= i5rs tnese Lepots eza be estsbshed or the ssssss
ss1s a required ulSar he Law be made, tie cr.p Of
small 8 aE, hsy, sHG ths clip Of voo fer The present
year vii kave otga tecurod
10 reteye farmers lrsa the risk aad lncogvenleBce
o. storing the GsveFHHa nt psTtisn well eb
rsin lunsoisle EupPli-s ior she ~ be srsy me
l5epastln astAorzes Ese reg less fs-ue-s residing
reaI p1sts where Quart ationed
deliver the GeseIa-aent tsB-h any pact Of It. to
fhst 9ua-t ar-1as-sr
tlidlr ne law aess are reqrl-ld O. deliver their
rlEca OF preduCau. IL they s-i selfver IA re-
1est fke Government vail pay fer the transportation
IA excess Of gLt EeA Tle Qazrterlzast.r rrcsiv ng
rfodsce uHder tLs rdie vii We rroep pts % the pro
eacer sgiceHcs thzr mach OF hs tx ia paid
and as llg Pest cuaFsgrsaasle Of the CeaErsssona
District 1ougiJls the i-ll. TIE assessor
has eztsb .hes sEG Hsadr Kim. the Qaar.
tfIasster - TFlsl tse % oluC- delivered viii also
receipt DC 10 the eat qua Of the District
te Will nle-se copy g tEs receipt upon the sszes
estale before transferring if 10 ths agents a. the
Esseiv ns dePet LAEKfN SMITH,
fy1Iz A. e. I'd Sen raj in eharVe
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-27

potism By any pEatsEt or sRy excuse that Lin
celia and Seward, wish 81 their 6atanieal iaeea-
uty, can pessisly frame To faese eis7zsn rs,
trae lsVeis Of The institHtisns bequsaihsd By the
revssuiisHaTy fzthsTs azd Bitterly hostile 70 the
subTersiO1 Of the government proposed by the
Republicans, he blood split in tie streets Of
Sew Tsrk viii bst intensity tie hate they feel
toward thair ancient political oqPeaent5- Never
more esn thsTe be reconciliation between them
Ter al thess reasons ~ Incline % the opinion
that the ultimate effect Of The New York riot
Eili be beneficial 70 the South. We night add
that the inhHsHee abroad Ct riot of such nag
nituae can hardy bs tsv0rasls T. the pTolsngs-
iioa Of the war. But We do net allow Ourselves
10 hope much from quarter il which 90 many
Well-groun6ed expectations have sigHslly failed
We know Of nothing thst is better calculated
to excite the prids Gf Southern hsart, and
stimalats him to a patriotic zeal in behalf Of
his cJuHEry's independence, thea the glorious
contrast in Whies ths South, ia biz calm msjss-
y and conservative grandeur, stah5s 70 the die
traeted and revolutionary North What S5ulh-
ern nan can g. tais moment look IDon the spec
taels Of bis country standing uuzlge3, unmoved.
calm, coshtsnt aE3 de-srninad, without feeling
8 prits iH being instrumsntal, 70 the sxtsaf Of
ans individual sid il hsr severance ron al as
soeiatlsn with csunty which is the prey Of
anarchy Gad the seat sf icsutoasasss No
ere sHd we take I5 tsst this rsfsctf. vii do
more 70 stimaia-s tha ardor Of ctr people than
au the expsalents tEat lsgIstfut8 ssctz.llo1z
could devise, or arbitrary, aat9erltic pewsr en-
iarce-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-27
JOB WORK
sPECIAL 0sDER No. s5.

SPECIAL ORDER No. 25.
lEaDQU UAi>4Al5 PAAULaD And ENCEAD1
PRISONERS,
DEEgPDLIs, Ala July 18th 1888.
PARuTED sgEN lezviag IA csI1p en- furiouglf
ar= n5t fea tbEt no Surgeons certificate for extsn
flon OF leave Uiii Be Ts-oEuz uuess from regular
SarEgen in tse CeufsdersJe army.
All PI-cez men viii report az these Headquarters
i-T-lrzc.y the expiration Of their flrisUgzs,
they vii be Geslt with a. Ceserl6sE-
tf--rs ~ shs eUTs-n1eut and States are rRqus1ted
~ orle- zach % re % these headquarters
on tie Ilsl 20 c--Fy ", they bhluld be ar ested
80 sem uHder EusEd
By o-deroT NAL EENEY C DAVIS,
Co.lmauliss Parolsd ard exchanged Prisoners.
JNo II. ALLISON, aGj-taa.
TrF--Eur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-27
E2OBT. .. LOWRY 81 CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
.Tcbusou's EsIooz.

Thitahall sireat---------------- Atlanta, Gs
DEOEPT pera5nsl attention given all orders snd
4 e1ui iglueata.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-07-27

= TAme1g the Chinese there arc seven pleas
for divorcs, amang which is talkatigsnsss In
WJmen. There ere no curtain lectures ia Chirs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, March 2l.-Affairs at Greenwood are
improving The Chiicothe was not injured so
badly as reported, the extent of her damages
being some battering of her easements The
Forest Rose wac not sunk. The largest gun in
the rebel battery was dismounted. Continued
firing was kept up Saturday between the Chilli
cothe and the battery, with but little effect
The battery is surrounded by water in the rear,
go that assault by infantry in the rear is impos-
sible.
During Sunday night the Federal force landed
and planted battery guns taken from Dekalb,
300 Yards in the rear Of the Rebels, making use
of cotton bales for breastworks. With this it is
believed the Rebel battery will be quickly de-
mo!ished and their entire force, 1000 to 5000,
captured
The rebels have built their batteries with di-
rect reference to an attack from the river, and
are not prepared for fire in the rear.
The Vicksburg canal is reported to be wash
ing out very fast. Our informant says that acres
of land on each side are tumbling in, and it had
deepened some 20 feet. Our largest boats can
now pass through.
N. B. Buford assumed command of Cairo to-
dav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
FrOm Wa.hipRton.

WASHINGTON, March 24-Governor Curtin,
accompanied by Col. Pulsten, left for the army
of the Potomac on business connected with the
Pennsylvania troops
tits understood iu military circles that Gen.
Curtis will remain in charge of the department
of Missours
Senator Ramsey will return to Minnesota du-
ring the next ten days, when he will formally
resign the Governorship Of that State.
Surgeon J K. Smith has, by order of sergeon.
General Hammond, addressed letter to Medical
Director Abbott, directing him to take the
necessary measures to cause the transfer to
General Hospitals, nearest to their homes, of
sl sick and wounded who have been sick for
three months and upwards and who are in fit
state to bear such transportation; these trans-
iers to be made in detachments of about fifty,
under proper officers and with due attention to
the welfare of the sick thus transferred.
The Nassau Gazette in it's recent summary of
news from Charleston, mistakes in saying that
the Flambeau, under Aug of truce, delivered
letters from Lord Lyons to the Commander Of
the British steamer Petrol, containing instruc.
tions to proceed to Washington.
The screw.sloop Ossipee for some weeks at
the Washington Navy Yard, is now in fine sea
condition, the alteration of her machinery hav-
ing just been thoroughly and satisfactorily
tested e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
Specials to New York Papers.

New YORK, March 23.-The steamer George
Washington from New Orleans on the 10Th has
arrived. The Era of the 18th mentions rumor
that Port Hudson has been evacuated. but it is
not credited.
The Trbune's dispatch states that the Gov
ernment has information leading to the opinion
that the rebel army on the Rappahannock is
making preparations to fall back toward Rich
mond Probably to cefend that city. Appre-
hension in Davis government is that an attack
is intended by way of James river. This back
ward movement is considered necessary to save
that city. Refugees confirm this theory, and
add that Lees army s much reduced by the
withdrawal of Longstreet, the two Hills, and
other rebel generals with their commands, who
have gone to other parts of the Confederacy.
Paroled prisoners direct from Richmond, state
that actual want of bread and meat begins to
press upon the rebels.
Information has been received of the capture
of cavalry picket guard of from 20 to 80 men,
stationed at Ocoquan, by detachment of Stu-
arts cavalry, who come by way Of SlickmaE's
ford. Other detachments Of Stuarts force res
Gently made their appearance at several other
points.
The Tines Washington dispatch says Reli
able information has been received here that the
rebels are abandoning the line Of the Rappahan
mock and falling back upon their line of defenses
in the vicinity Of Richmond.
The War Department has received the rolls Of
all regiments comprising the army of the United
States Army, which shows the number Of absen.
tees, or deserters to be upwards of l26, 900!
The Worlds special states that on the 9th
inst a small rebel force was captured miles
below Port Hudson with the signal book of reb.
ell cavalry.
Gen. Sherman: Commands at New Orleans in
in the absence of Gen. Banks. A large number
ofvagrant negroes have been arrested in New
Orleans.
A private dispatch received here states that
Farragut passed tie Port Hudson batteries on
on the night of the l4th, with his feet.
COL Clark Chief OF Gen Banks staff, was
wounded on the l4tb, but not seriously. No
field fight has yet taken place. Gen Banks is
IN good spirits and is within miles of Port
hudson The wounding Of Col Clark makes IL
pretty evident that there had been some heavy
skirmipg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
From CaIifOPnl0.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Tbe steamer
sierre Nevada with ss0,0 in treasure arrived
from the northern coast Emlgation to the
mines OF Oregon, Washington, and British Col
umbia has already commenced. The newspa-
psis are publishing the usual quantity of facts
and rumors concerning the different gold fields.
Bois river, Salmon river, and Csriboo. are
receiving the chief attention.
Several steamers will run on the upper Col
umbia and tributaries this season. The Snake
Indians are troublesome in Bois river region,
but the constant increase Of the mining popula :
ton ensures general safety.
A schooner from Queen Charlotte Island ar
rived at Victoria with tons Of superior COP
per ORE
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
pirate Re,ribu,ion.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24-The bark Alohican
from Port au Prince, with dates to March 2d,
has arrived. of Nicola Mole, she was boarded
by the British gun boat Plover, who overhauled
the ships papers. She was also, boarded by a
boat abreast Juager, which gave her the infor-
nation received by the British Revenue Cutter,
that the privateer Retribution was in Cooke Is
land passage, and hadltaken several American
vessels, and run them ashore on Long Island,
discharged their cargoes, and had sold part OF a
cargo to the merchants on Fortune Island, and
chartered and loaded Q schooner with salt, and
run the blockade.
March ll.-She passed small schooner
bound south, painted white. Its masts all down,
snd her deck crowded with men in blue clothing
and white caps She supposed her to be pri-
vateer, after coming in sight of the American
all the men except three went below, and the
schooner proceeded on her course.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
BURLINGTON, SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1863.
From Port Royal.

PoRf ROYAL, 8. G., March 1s-An order is
to be issued TO day for the arrest of Lieut.. Col.
Gardner, of the 7th Connecticut Volunteers, who
is charged with obtaining. under false pretences,
the signature of number of the men in this re.
giment, to the peace resolutions, to excite the
election At home. It has caused great indigna>
ton among the regiments from the State of Con-
necticut, who are loud in their denunciations Of
the peace mongers. 2 s sasae
Connecticut has the post of honor in the i'm.
pending great battle Genl Leary commands
the Union forces from North Carolina Every
thing indicates success.
New York, March 24.-The o S steamer
Guide, frsm Port Royal and Beaufort arrived
at this Port to night. She brought number
Of passengers, including 80 disabled and sick
soldiers from the marine artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
CAIRO BUDGET.

CAIRO, March 24.-Memphis papers Of Sun.
day report another canal or cut off being
opened from Mississippi, fifty miles below He
lena, into Deer river, Washington Lake, and
into Sunaower river, by which access will be
gained to Yazoo City and Haines' Bluff Also
report that two of Farragut's gunboats had
reached the lower mouth Of vicksburg Canal.
One small boat passed into Lake Providence
The water is running into the Lake at rapid
rate. The Federal force at Greenwood is still
held in check by rebel battery.
Six thousand bales Of cotton have Just been
discovered in American Bend, on the Mississip-
pi Shore and four large transports have been sent
to bring it to Young's Point.