davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

UIRGINIA.-AtR Rules held in the. .,.r,,. y.
dce Of the cl:enit court Of Ohio county for The
month Of April, 1865. > S''s'' ~ 'Ne
Thomas Hughes,
tsHi 81 y+.sEl4 RH, Ian GE4t attachment In
James W. Phillips. assumpstt.
The object OF this suit s TO recover Of the dsEaSd
ant the sum Of one hundred and ninety.nins dollar
ana % cents q 80 3Il, with Interest aud coats
The defendant not having entered his appearances
and = appearing from anidaVit flied IN the cSus
thst he Is not resident of this State, ON motion
the sor the plaintih It Is ordered that the
Ter the due publication Of this order andd do what
may 5e necessary to project interest in this suit
Newspaper printed in the city OF Wheeling. once a
Eesk for four successive weeks, and that eopv of
the same be posted at the front door OF the corf
nUuseof Ohio county on before the frat day of
the next county court to be held for said County.
~ a cOPy-Teste;s zs.E siisSsss
! n. .RIcHARDsoN, Atty / pIpd. ap,S4w .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

-. Harriet A. Wise, Def. - = $50
The 66jset Of shIs Guit Is to recover from the de-
Esth intefesttfom the1st day Of March, 1882 tiIl.
pc 9: su6tect @ erS4tt oftTo yeaIs interest.
~ to amend and ro-enact the act passed J1Iy S6tb
1851, SAn aetgtaying the collection Of eeT
tatn debts passed February 9Th, 1862, whereby the
saII detendantB deemed non resident Of tn sState
an order o. public ttiouit aAAtded agnSt lie said
and tt fsOrdored that the said defendant
hereof and do Whist Il neceSsaTy 10 proteet h.r In
teresa. ana tuAta copy Of this order be published
n the nteEonosrs paper published % the tfFy OJ
heel1n&t once week. fog Elur Successive Weelrp
and posted q the front door ofths count boaso Of
1his 9 uhty, on the INIT day or the next county,
court. T. n@ia va - 3 s-55ssfsisS
ePrs-4t" ., B, AILRoRTH g. A.o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02
M9aE tsSpssltaIlg, & 49,.

N. B.-The boys are oyerjoysd at the
prospect Of their new home, aud were very
ju6ilant last night, when it was announced
that the new State was admitted into the
Union. An hail lsmaY she eger'be5as beau
thu starin tbeigtOfiods c6nsleiiatfon.
am informed, as write, that there is a
kpgw, Sq. suppose i viii ENG bsRifeislly
There IS ohe battery Of artillery, three
regiments 0ffnfaatry, one gfnlent Of cav
airy and large number of wagons now
Winding fheit3stay out tKs Romaey road.
will let you know what success they
meek ill., WIiehthe come buck. ss.se
Everything is fnreadipess for forward
m6Iement down the valley, and You win
soon hear OF the movement G.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

E(AshEtS-We have just received a large assort-
~ msnt Of hne Baskets, Basket Work stS1dS- CbII
Fens Chain and Nursery Baskets. SIt''
oo p. D.NIC0LL & BRO,
1S 10o Main Efreet O
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02
apr54tva J,B. AILWoRTinl. q. a a. q

Rules held in the clert's once 81 tIis Cont Of
"a the county Of Aeeqnaeks July 7lh,Is03. ~
IS ga y In E Wise pIaiutiR, s - y a-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02
7dlitors Intellioeneer

duQ touEsth6S prisoners.
In the meantime Gen. Elliott was not
idle, and with 500 cavalry had went around
and came in the rear of Woodstock, expect
ing to see the br1ve General Jones at this
place, but no camps were found. On the
road, he dealt death and destruction to the
bushwhackers, as he. went along. he
killed IL and captured 27 rebels he also
captured quite number of horses, Wagons,
provisions. ammunition aud "a horse and
buggy. I underestimate that the buggy can.
tured, contained an officer of the rebel
armysa who was asked TO accompny us las
far aasTY inch ester y5ssE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

8 LAND = CALoKNBD PLASTER.
m BBLs. LAND plastic for Farmers:
w 30 DO Caletned do, receiYed by
&c. HuDRBTH BRO,
HlNS 50 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02
-apLg.4Ns .sssz.y.B 2. AILV0RTH. GAG

-. OREh. u A y.
aa - SCHOOL, R0oxS.
SoaooL BOOKS COPY BOOKS, Ao3 of an kinds
~ loE 40 eI5el = JOS. GRAVES & CO.
mE1s-u No. 30 Monroe 1trest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

~ just feeete auOthereabe ofthoSe pretty Cloak.
~ being the. fourth lot this Saison, of
den We have sold 30 many, n old prices Gall soon
= = deelI - 80 STONE 8 THOMAat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

WISSDowy stAss,A large stock, all sizos, wiil
lane METcABV 9 BURT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

sFR0nn THRs TBNTH 3VIRaINIA,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

a RuIeshsId IN the eisrk,s ofies II tEs co,,,, :,
the county OF AecouiacE, July 7th, 1862. >
taos6s gRetSy croalsy, ,PnR. e 9e1
VII - 100 Tr 5aht
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

chinery of the great engine, which .OId
Abe" and. his true men are running to
crush out the rebellion and preserve our
great Government, which it willis accom-.
plish sooner or later. We are as we have
ever been, HoPsEUL. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

gsts,ezsa MUSIC.
'VFTB have to-day received q lot of Sheet HFr;rS.
wv ooudstng of Marches. songS SehottiRche5 ~
Prompt attention paid 10 oFdsTing Music >
d. hfG0LLI& BRO, ,lz I
!ant lG9 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

- 80, Hl1 - isftfli ..r-cii ~ fEs q
3 : - OAIP I.IlP TEETH YiRotN1L,S Z. se 5, -. =
slzs ss-s.a4s. fsWLHcHBsFRR, Aprii Pr 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-05-02

eaa4Aa4alH 3
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
First Corps of Reserves.

The Eight Regiments OF South Carolina State
Reserves. accepted into service for ninety days,
were disbanded last week. We have been
pleased to meet and welcome home number
Of the members of the Eighth Regiment, (Col.
Witherspoon.) Saving a very feint appearance e
Of the lightwood knot smoke of the camp, they
look altogether as we'll as when they left US
There has been rumor 10 the effect, that
the Regiments just disbanded have been order
ed again into camp but this would DO in vio.
ton of the good faith Of the Legislature, and
does not seem to be correct On Thursday last
the following resolutions In regard to this mat.
ter were introduced in the House, ard we I'm.
derstand that they were adopted In both
branches Of the Legislature on Friday:
Whereas, from information received nv
this General Assembly, it 10 thought highly
probable that sn attack on Charleston bv
the Federal forces is imminent. therefore,
Rsso'red, That the Governor, if in hi,
opinion 1t il Necessary, be authorized and
directed to order ost the First, Fourth and
Tenth Regiments OF Reserves, and any 9th
sr forces subject to his orders, and tb.,
they be rendered TO the Confederate Cen.
eral commanding this Military Department,
Tor thirty days, If 80 long II time DC acrss
sary.
Resolved, That the Governor be directed,
III the event, also, that he deems the dam
ger imminent TO address communication,
through lis commanding officer, to each OF
tho eight Regiments OF Reserves whose
lime 10 now expiring, stating TO II that, IN
consideration Of the rlrdge made TO these
regiments by this General Assembly, that
.hey should be disbIndeu at the end of
Their present term Of service, the Lsgisla-
lure feels compelled to decline TO order
them INTO service, even ior short time, in
the present emergency, aud requesting it., in
We" OF the danger to the city and State, to
volunteer for thirty days, if 40 long a time
be necessary
Re'oirea, That the Governor DO r.uucs
ted To address q communication to the
Commanding General Of this Military De.
partment, reYuesting him to allow the per
sons liable 10 conscripton in Tho eight keg
imen's ot Reserves, 10 remain in said regi
msnts until their term Of serrice for which
they shall volunteer shall have expired.
ResolreS, That whereas the faith of the
State was pledged, by solemn Act Of this
General Assembly, to tho frat Corn, of
Reserves, that they should BE- disbande ed on
the expiration OF their present term Of en-
istment, to wit: February 5,h, instant
common justice, as we'll as the necessities
oi The case, demand that the plsdge be
kept.
Resoirea, That his Ercellency the Gov
ernor Is hereby instructed to issue his proc.
iamai'on dnbsnding said corps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
From Vicksburp.

NrcXsBURG, February "A Yankee iron
clad ram passed our batteries this morning
Several shots were fired at her, onlv three
Of which struck. She attempted when op-
pos',e steamer Vicksburg to grapple her
but was prevented by our sharp shooters
Th: name Of the iron-clld is unknown
The shots which struck seemed not TO IN mxk q
the slightest Impression. Our forces are
all on the alert and ready for any more do
string TO attempt a like experiment.
LATER.-The boat which ran pact the
batteries this morning is said to be the
Queen Of the West ram. She attempted
to butt Ihe steamer Vicksburg, striking her
heavily on the larboard side, without dam.
age.
Ten desorters from the 3lst Wisconsin
arrived here last evening. They state that
great dissatisfaction exists in the Yankee
army, and they confirm the arrival Of Grants
army, making the elfec,iv. force at fifty to
sixty thousand men on the Penin.ula.-
Grant supercedes McCIernand and take.
command Of whole expedition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Recruits Wanted.

NIX operations Of the Conscript law
l. having been partially suspended, all
Per'ons liable 10 conscrplon are afforded
un opportunity TO join companies of their
own selection, without passing through
lamps of Instruction, and will receive the
bounty and all other benefits provided by
law for volunteers.
ihe undersigned has been detailed to re-.
creit Tor Company |. Capt Steele) 18th
Regiment South Carolina Volunteers. and
hersoy calls upon all persons in this yicini.
ty' liable to eonscrip,ion, and others able to
enter the service, to come forward and vol
unteer in his company. The opportunity
afforded persons TO volunteer in compuni,,
OF their own selection will DC of short dn
ration. when enrolment under the cons, rint
Act will commence. All who will avail
themselves Of this opportunity, and wish Ia
join Capt. S;ee!e's Company will repur, tc
me at Lancaster Coart House on Tuesday
the 10Th instant for enlis,m, mt aud aft.
that time, for few weeks, at my rssidenc,
hear Curetou's Store:
u. W. ANDERSON, 0. S.
Comp. /. l7th Rsg't. S. C. V.
Feb. 4, 1868. 52-at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Situation OF Affairs Off the Bar-High-
ly Important News.

MONDAY forenoon passed in the city and
harbor without any stirring news or incl.
dent OF note. About enc o'clock a telegram
from Fort Sumter announced that strange
steamer, evidently All iron clad, had just
hove in sight. The number Of the ordinary
biocSadIng vessels strung along the horizon
w"s eleven. With good glass the out
line OF the iron.clad could be plainly seen
from the city wharves, and an endless vsrie
'ty Of rumors and conjsctures in relation 10
her identity and designs were soon aio.t
Meantime, another strange sail made her
appearance in the otiirg. She proved TO be
the British steam frigate Cadnus, q guns,
bringing dispatches for the British Consul
and for the I3strel, now anchored in the
harbor. At three o'clock one of the boats
of the Cddmus brought the dispatches to
the city in charge Of a Lieutenant.
We have learned, from good authority,
that the Cadmas brings intelligence that an
expedition ofs very formidable character
has been prepared to operate against tho
City Of Charleston, aud that tho snrmy in
now nearly ready for the attack. Mr.
ROBERT BUNCH The British Consul, has or.
ders 10 go aboard the Cddmus and to get
to Havana with the least possible delay
We understand that he expects to leave on
Saturday next
From the Cddmus We have information
that the mysterious steamer Off North
Channel 10 the Yankee iron clad friCate
New honsidrs. She can hardly cross the
bar, as she is said TO draw nineteen feet
water Her object, for the present, probably
is merely 20 protect tlp 6locksders from
another attack. The Fonsides, it is believed,
came from Broad River. The transports
plying southward from Beaufort, N. c., are
probably bound for Port Royal, as the rem
devious Of the land forces Of the eIpe-
dition.
In our naval success last week the enc.
my has had foretaste of our strength
upon the water But the preparations for
the attack on our city were matured prsvi.
ously, and it is not believed that our naval
victory will either prevent or postpone il.
1t is well, however, that our dsfsucss arc
now complete, and that We were able 10
strike the frat blow in the struggle to hold
our good old seaport That blow, we trust,
will encourage our defenders, on land and
sea, 10 redoubleth activity and vigilance,
and TO spare no pains to give \ bloody wei.
come to the assailauts.-C Charleston Mer
curv
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
EXCHANGE NOTICE, No. q.

Inc following officers and mon have been
clsrsd:
J.. All officers and men captured in Ken.
tucky, Tennessee, Alabama Hi,.i,s,nni
Georgia, Florida end South Carolina, up TO
Dsesmb.r 10th, 1852.
2. All officers and men captured in Mis-.
souri, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, Ar
kansas and Louisiana, up to January l.t,
1863.
3. The two foregoing sections apply not
only TO officers and men of the Confederate
service, but also to persons captured in
arms or hostile array against the United
S@les, whatever may have bseu the char
cc'sr OF the military organization 10 which
they were attached, and whatever may have
been the terms Of the paroles given by
them. If any are in Federal prisons, they
are TO bs Immediately released and dsliy-
cred 10 the Confederate authorities.
4. All persons who have been captured
on the sea or seae0sst Of lse Confederate
or United States, up to December 10th,
1862. IL any such are in Federal prisons,
thsy are 10 be Immediately released aud de-.
hrered to the Confederate authorities.
b. Al! Confederate sficers and men who
nave been delivered at City Point up to
January 9TH, 1863.
y, All Confederate officers and men who
have been delivered at Vicksbura up to De-
c'mb.r 23d, 1862, aud including said date.
7. All pssoled Confederate officers and
men recspted for at Vicksburg, mp 10 De-
cember 23d, lss2, and including said date.
.. All Confederate officers and men cap
tured and psrolsa at fredericksburg, Vir-
giDia, in December 1861.
.. All Confederate officers aud men cap.
tnred and parolsd n, GoIdsbero', North
Carolina, in December, 1864.
10. Other misc .lsneous and minor OK.
changes, of which the appropriate officers
will oe dsIy Informed.
NoTE.-hll Confederate officers and men
VINO have been captured in Virginia or
Mary lane before the LIST Of November. 1862,
and all Confederate officers and men who
at any time had been delivered at Aiken's
Landing, we're declared 10 be exchanged by
former notice, No. 3.
ROBERT OULD,
Agent OF Exchange.
Richmond, January ~, 1893. 5O-et.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
From the West,

AUGUSTA, February Ga special des.
patch TO the Augusta papers, dated McNin.
nv'lle, Tenn, 9Th, says that information
from Kentucky states that an Ohio and q
Federal Kentucky Regiment, n! Yrankfors,
fought cash other half hour, resulting in
eight Ohioans killed and seventeen woun.
dsd, and five Kentukians killed and eleven
wounded.
The Federal Gen. Reynolds Durkin
moved to Alexandria, Tenn, yesterday, for
the purpose of destroying the -four mills.
A portion Of Morgan. cavalry Tough, th. IN
several hours, but owing TO the enemy.
force, had to fall hack. The enemy. los,
was eleven killed. one hundred and thirty
seven wounded and twenty. eigh, prisoners,
Our loss was one wounded.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
OBITUARY.

DiEB, at Pleasant Valley Lancaster District,
oil Dipthcria, on the 27th January 1853. after
an illness OF two weeks, LILY, toughest dauch.
ter of NJ. and Mrs. John Ross, aged ) years 7
months and 30 days
Never before were fond parents, and loving,
anectonate brothers aud sisters called TO sur
render up more loved and cherished object
than was their darling LAZY. She wa. the pet,
the idol OF sthe household. Cold indeed must
have been the heart, even Of . stranger, that
would not have felt the attraction Of her love.
illness. She was remarkably beautiful and
lovely child There was about her a look, an
expression Of couutenancc, that betOkened she
was not an ordinary child and which led many
TO predict for her short life. She ever seemed
too pure Tor earth More like al inhabitant of
that bright world Of bIiss-which is now her
eternal home who had been sent to this sin
stricken world, to gladden. for while, with the
JOY aud sunlight OF ker presence. Though born
and rurtured in An atmosphere Of love, It were
far better, for one with her sweet sensitive
spirit to be removed to a more conjenisi cline.
Calm and peaceful, as her short lite had been,
was her death, without struggle or frown
her pure spirit WAS separated from its lovely
tenement OF clay, to be borne to the arms Of
Him who said, suffer little children to como
unto Ine."
The beautiful dmpled form, the golden curls,
the meek blue eyes, OF our darling LILY, are
now forever hid from the gaze Of fond affection;
but her sweet image will ever remain eEshrined
in the hearts Of those by whom she was 80 dc.
votedly loved.
"Wecp not for her whom the veil of the tomb.
In liie's happy morning, hath hid from our ewes,
Ere sin threw blight DER the spirits you ng
bloom,
Or earth had profaned what was born for the
skies.
Death chilled the fair fountain, ere sorrow had
tainted IT,
Twas frozen in all the pure light Of its course.
And but sleeps till the sunlight Of Heaven un
chains il,
To water the Eden where first was its source.
Weep not for her--in her spring time che
few
TO the land whore the wings Of the soul are
unfurled
And now, like q star beyond evenings ccid
Looks radiantIy down on the tears Of this world ("
A. I. w.
Chester Standard plesse copy, and send bill
% John Ross, Pleasant Valley.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
S D u Il Ii G. A OLIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

pY p. Il. HAMMOND, Esquire, Ordiaa.
- ry for said District.
WHEREAS, A. 5. aud E. 81. McAteer
have applied to me for Letters of Admins
iraton on all and singular the Goods and
Chatties, Rights and Credits Of Andrew
McAteer late Of the District aforesaid, de.
ceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite aud ad-
monish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, 10 Re and ap
pear before me nj our next Ordnary's Court
for the said District, TO be holden at Ian.
caster Court House on the 23diay Of Feb
~ary inst, TO chow cause, If any, why the
said administration should not he granted
Given under nv hand and seal, this 9th
{ ~ day Of Feb. in the year of our
{ l.. :. Lord one thousand eight hundred
~ )and sixty three and in the eighty
seventh year of the dependence OF the
State of South Carolina
Z. II. HAMMOND,
.. l. d.
req. II, 1903. Ut.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
NOTICE.

Rf permission of p. Il. Hammond, Ordi.
- nary for Lancaster District, We will sell
at the late residence of Marg.rctt McMur.
ray, deceased, on Tuesday the l7th day of
February next, FIVE YOUNG and LIKE
Lf NEGROES, l Horse, Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep. Corn and Fodder, Bacon and Lard
one Bale Cotton, one 2 hvrse Wagon,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and u.r
ny other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
JOSEPH RODGERS,
r. f. ROBINSON,
hdm'r viii annexed.
Jan. 3I.t 1863, bltf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11

MAJ. CLAREscr rPsEsTIcE.-The Tulla.
homa correspondent of tho Atlanta Com.
n'onreath, under date Of Jan. 2s, says:
Mrs. George d. Prentice is still in Win.
chester, Tenn, on visit to her aon, Maj.
Clarence Prentice. She has tried to prevail
upon the Mnjorto 60 home and fight no
more in rebellion, but tho Major Is incor.
rigible. lie told her that nc had a brother
killed by the Lincolnites and he would
avenge his death. He is fast recovering
from. wounds received in the battle of Muir.
freesboro.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Protection Against Speoulators

We have been somewhat surprised that our
Legislature has not, 30 far as we have observed.
taken steps to protsc, the people Of our State
from the designs Of speculators from North
Carolina and other States. North Carolina las
n law to prevent provisions, leather and other
necessaries from being brought out OF the State,
thus securing to her own citizens the fruits OF
Ser own industry. This action ON th. part of
our nerghbor should, rs matter Of self defence,
have induced our Legislature to adopt similar
measures in regard to provisions in our State /:
but absorbed in matters OF far less import lance,
1t seems that they have given no thought TO this
subject The consequence is, that the Districts
bordering upon North Csroiila are be.ieged BY
spectators, or their sgents, buying up the ns'
cessarics life, making them dearcr and scsrcer
than they otherwise would be.
This 10 the condition Of things in our District.
Those who have surplus Of corn, hearing of
the fabulous prices offered by the spectators,
have none to sell to native reside It's And these
shsrpets not only buy corn, but beef, tallov,
chickens, pork, and even the cloth t,a, is spun
: by our women, are gathered up aud hurried of
70 North Carolina
This state Of things cabs for Legislative inter.
ference. The time was when an appeal to the
patriotism and social obligations Of the people
would have been sufficient to prevent this pro.
miscuous selling to spectators and their agents,
TO the serious detriment Of native residents
but tha: time is passed. and Il now requires
the strong arm of the law to keep our country
from being ruined by the money making mania
which has taken possession of the people. Few,
perhaps, are aware Of tho full consequences OF
thus playing into the hands Of spectators :
while they are only intent upon getting wha,
they suppose to be the market value for their
provisions, they should remember tha, they are
indirectly helping to give the e,tortioner q
monopoly'an the power to put mp the peces.
saries Of life as high as his finty conscienc.
viii allow ; thus breaking up the fountain OF
sosisl intercourse among ourselves and bank.
rupting the Government in It's efforts TO procure
supplies for its armies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-02-11
Latest from the North

RicHhosD, February 5-The Examiner
ha. Northern dates 10 the Sd. The Negro
Regiment bill has passed the IIousc-yeas
~, nays 81 Three Republicans voted q
gains, the bill four Unionl., aud two Dem.
! ocrsts
The Yankee accoun, Of The engsg gene Mt
at Woodbury., Tenn, clsims a Federal vic.
tory. The Confederate loss was thirty -four
killed and one hundred prisorsrs; the Fed.
sra' loss was TIVE killed and nine wounded.
The arrest Of dssertsrs was resisted in
Morgan County, Indiana. by y mod. who
hrrd upon the cavalry sent to arrest the de.
'eriers Grea; excitement prevailed.
Tx Gov. Morgan has bssn elected Sens.
tor frsm New York.
Gold went as high a. 100, but clo,.d q,
i4si. Exchange 1T.
RICHMOND, February 6.-Tbs Herald
says the rise in gold has so largely d.ur..
ciated the asseis OF The banks as 10 ,snd.,
mSst OF them insoIvsnt The neee,.i,v i.
incumben, on the Senate TO pa.s th. Ho.,e
Finance bill or stop the war.
The cotton excitement in New York \.
described As marvellous, such has been the
advance in cotton goods, and so rapidly
have they changed hands, iha, the m ulti.
Piled commissions on many stocks excesd
the original cost
Tho reception Of Mcclellan at the Ire.
mont House in Bcs,on, Yves very en,husia,.