davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ LEoNAkp GHDN ER......................,. Lessee
HENRY {. JAhhrII Ao'lfs haias'4
The So ou sncs 70 Lee desires Of nsneiou'
eiti s.ns Of tLs eitv. specially tlnruncss
A AATiNEEl 4 MAIlNEEl
FOh LAST Lyme
On SATURDAY, al yc.oek.
When "a. giaed ar,rrs'
LUCILLE WESTERN.
FIRST TIME Is EEw-YORK ~
LADY ISABEL AID MADAME VINE
THIS MORAL EMOTIONAL PLAY,
That hes created /,
GREATER EXCITEMENT IN DRAuAlIc ClRl Les,
AND DRAWN MOkE PEOPLE 10 fhhAiEhs
Taau any py tht b.. been npal the tosis - ihs ss"
I. enc hat al .houid'-r.
THE CLERGY. ldE flLss, THE PUBLIC,
AZ indoG.- H. -nt give 10 tIslr -
COUaIESANCE AID SUPPORT.
SATURDAY, ai O'Clock,
AZ TliI ACADEMY or MUSIC,
EAST LYME. -
LUCILLE wXsrERS s"",a..... M4 MA viSE
SUPPORTED ~ u H.
SANE CHEAT Ct>f
A., 81 . appesr brooklyn Academy Of Muse
UnElIDAl Nl8ll
Box Office will open Acsaep! of Music on Thlfsday
M rnlu. ~ B Dclork. ,
T.l,s sd rcs,fFed pccs also b. Oh ai1ei ct ~.
M1sio store n, beer sobirusr No. Oi bsoadSsy,
gus , 0e4 a SAi.sbgfy. So. Nst.4a-at.
TlCnFrs FIFTY CENTS
TO etfr4 chaI iuT reserved seats.
Pfvis Bo4rs flom 81 20 r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

DROADWAY MENAGERlE, No. 600 Broad
ID way--L. g. Lent Mluager-Opon daily .-OW 10 10
40 d. H.. With tna mos, tnignihe"lf c1ll-otun -
LIVING WILD ANIMALS
IN America Ire prmis'. occupied 5y 6s Mcnsgero bar
ll beol M i..isIy MGR ,ed iu iufUte
IaREE PLii OBMANCF8 DAILY
Til be giveD, ~ p. fa.. ard o! p. o. ~hsa the
NONDrRBUL PtRfURMtN0 ELEPHANTS. 1NTOHY
And CLEOPATRA.
who sctusy stand pom hc hod dance plv upon musical
aui execute other fea;s OF equally
dlnsrv chafre,er VII h. introduced. togeiArr Suh
HIGHLY TRAINED PONIES. MONKEYS. sud MULES.
Admiration IS cents. Children undef zen ID cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
The Roston Lournnl sqys.

Copper stocks irm Copper Falls advanced TO 81
Hancock advanced 10 IL Acton il geai densId AUD
closed 81 IS bid Tor Quincy, 81 or Pewatc !6i io'
Finnku. 8s for NiuncsoA Lie koyse IN tho afternoon sd
Ssrced 90 20, Rockluud to q, superior o bid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

Amount of coal transported over the Delaware,
Lackswanna aud Western Railroad, for the week
ending Satnrday Ian. u:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30


The money market is decidedly easier to-day, and
some parties who have been calling in their fund.-
are again seeking employment, for them. The banks
end bankers .rcise increased DISCRIMINATION 10
coaterals but on fsvore securities the market is
nbundantly supplied with money at sal y cent.
Some large osss were made at cent 10 favorite
borrowers. The scare which the apprebeuded effect
Of the Issue of tbresy convertible bonds gave the
financial community il wearing of, and moneyed men
are beginning 10 appreciate The fact That Mr. Chase
is not likely to DO anything calculated to mako a
stringent money market, In which he is himself 10
be the Target borrower
Gold has auctusted considerably, but coses strong
at l54i 0l55, after selling Ut 1854. Custom-liouse
Notes, after selling at l40, are 1851 a14st. One
Year Certificates sold a: 49, aud the Seven hir;es
at I02.
TIE Gebhard Fire Insurance Company bas de-
clared semiannua dividend Of i y cent free from
Government tax, payable on Monday, Feb. ..
The February coupons on the Firs Mortgage
Bonds Of tho Cleveland and Pit.sburg Railroad viii
be paid Feb. 8, at the ofice of WIN. G. Gilman T.
Son.
By the Edinburgh we have dispatch FROM Lon
don 10 the 18th inst, one day later. Consos closed
al 92i g24 Tor money. Illinois Central Shares 4OS
40 Discount. Eiio 4Ji 163 p cent. Tie Benk Of
England had raised its rote Of discount from 8 10 y
cent, The Bank of France had also made corre-
spending advance. Cotton at Liverpool Wa 81. a Id
higher. Breajsnds steady.
The statements ii the banks Of tie three princlpa
cities of tho Union for he last week compare with
me previous one aud the corresponding tine Of 1902
~ follows:
n yok Jy a. lSg l6Gs lee i6J228s;8 5io7si saUf
Faiss,Jsa9S 574797s 2a7'o'l7 ',''''io 'ssto'7
To,,l....42aIlIs82 23ogJsal6 59.g32.aa5 2l3-67 s7
last wcok.... Z5JOs,s23 22589li2O f9"iI.fH 2t1@'o
Lastv.4r..... 2aliJ4U i3i@3C6o 4ll82,I4o i'HA,+Jl
The Flour market was 0iOc. better to-day, with
=, fair demand Wheat and Corn were 3 -hade
drmer Pork war firm. Beet steady. Lard firm,
with fair demand The Whi'ky market was very
much excited and advanced Sc. V gallon.
The Old Colony aud Fall River Railroad earned
duriu the year ending Nov. 80 1867, sjoo, 100 10;
of which sJa9 s32 G3 was derived FROM iranspoTta-
lion OF passengers, aud S2c0,3E 80 from The carry
Ing Of freight. The expenses during the same period
we,e.s zS6o3I 6l. Tho net earnings for 1853 ex
coed ,Aose Of the previous year by sA 723 o.; while
the expepses during the year lSC2 were decreased
e. s93 %. Tho balance Of income now on hand,
exclus.yo VI dividends heretofore declared is
sS2i79l Oh.
TIC annual repor, Of the Cleveland And Mahoning
Railroad Company gives me following as iae ro'dlI
/ Of the year business:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRICES of

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRICES Of
~ ADM sSlON ALTERED. 5 i!ENCE aud AAUsE-
MENT.--Niasu BRlrfAN aud FISK T. viii eve 4 LEG
IURE ana ASTONISHING end Ai/Usl.G EXPERI-
MENTS, tHi5 EVEEINo, at CLIFTON HALL. Persons
from the audience will 10 operated upon la perfectly
waksul state tbeif sight, hearing TO- voluntary motions
etirei controlled stick VIII be me- snake "ater honey
mk vinegar 40 Doors open at O'Clock Lecture 7i Siu
gle ncksts IS cents two for rs teGts Ave fol cents
Cls.s GA SATURDAY EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30
Ue0oins garos, &t.

AT THOS. BRUNS's, No. lo3 Broadway, all
n ihe ls'oa styles EMBEDDING CARDS, at low gace'
Kaa Mined ia IGiO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-30

At VIM, EVERDkLLs SONS-WEDDlNG
~ CARDS-Ihese eelebr.Ied Engrt'ed o"d' ''id 'H'y
At No Io4 Fptonst, n. Y. Easbhsbedlsl9
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10
THE DISASTER SPREADS.


The right of Davis division, ASA lied
at the same time as Johnson's, gave way
simultaneously, and the rout of the re-
mainder seemed to follow as a matter of
course.
This left to Gen Sheridan the task of
repelling the hitherto successful onset of
the foe. Never did man labor more faith
fully than he to perform his task, and
never was leader seconded by more
gallant soldiers. His division formed a
kind of pivot upon which the broken
right wing turned in its flight, and its per-
ilous condition can easily be imagined,
when the flight of Davis division left it
without any protection from the triumph
ant enemy, who now swarmed upon its
front and right flank. But it fought un-
til a fourth of its number lay bleeding
and dying UPON the field, and till both
remaining brigade commanders, Colonel
Roberts and Col Schaeffer, had met with
the same fate as General Sill. Then it
gave way, and as in almost every in
stance of the kind. retreat was CHANGED
the troops of johnson and Davis.
-a All these divisions were now hurled
back together into the immense series of
cedar thickets which skirt the turnpike,
and extend far over to the right. Brig
ade after brigade, battery after battery,
from Palmer's, s, Negley's and Rousseau S
divisions, were sent into the MIDST of the
thickets to check the progress of the foe
and rally the fugitives; but eli in turn
were either crushed outright by the fly
ing crowds broken by the impetuosity of
the foe, and put to confused flight, or
compelled to retire and extrieate them:
selves in the best manner that seemed to
offer.
The history of the combat in those
dark cedar thickets will never be known
No man could see even the whole of his
own regiment, and no one will ever be
able to tell who they we're that fought
bravest, and they who proved recreant tc
their trust. / know there was shown by
many officers and regiments as lofty g
heroism as that which distinguished and
immortalized the followers of Godfrey Oh
the Cid --
But in spite of heroism and devotion;
in spite of desperate struggles which
marked every fresh advance of the foe
in spite of an awful sacrifice of life or
the part of the officers and soldiers of the
Union army, the rebels still steadily
pushed onward and came nearer and
nearer to the turnpike ga
Nearly two miles and a half the righ
wing of our army had been driven, anC
faintness of heart came over me as tht
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

One feature of this scene was truly
gratifying. a crowd of skedaddlers from
the field of battle had collected upon the
other side of the river, around the hos
pitals and among the wagons, thinking
that, as the battle up to that time had all
been upon the right, they would be per-
fectly safe away off to the left They
were lazing and lolling about in the most
shameful manner, when the rebel cayal-
ry charged right into the middle of them
before they were at all aware of their APP
proaeh. What scattering and running
there was then! Terrible as were the
scenes around me, could not repress
laugh when / saw the predicement 10
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-10

destruction of our whole army seemed
to stare us in the face. sli1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
TIE nRArT IN NEM Ynnk

The "Herald" of the 9th. says: The conf
mittee who went to Washington some few days
since accompanied by Ex-Governor Morgan as
their chairman, for the purpose oflooking after
matters connected with the draft in this State
have returned 1t is announced by the COM
mittee, although not officially, that the draft
will not rccommence until it has been proper-
" and definitely settled what the quota will be-
With regard to cnGstments in this city dur
ing the past few weeks there has been quite n
stimulus given to the same. lfthcse are count
cd in, together with the member which hare
already been enlisted over the last call of the
President for troops from this State New York
city will have very little, indeed, to furnish
under the draft.
1t has now been determined by the govern
ment that all ablc-bodied men who arc be-
tween eighteen and forty-Gvc, and who have
served in the army Of the United States FOR
not less than nine months, having received
an honorable discharge from the same, can
re-enlist in any regiment in the service which
they choose. and are entitled to the S4O2
bounty. If half the number of a battalion,
regiment or company thus raised are, recruits
of this order, they will be entitled to the
namc of Veteran Volunteers
The Provost Marshal General announces
from Washington that the place of IL drafted
man who had been exempted by payment Of
$500. will not be filled by another drafted
man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

AeH TO considerable extent and is no more
4. aEi te:ion Ivy which to Judge the maturity,
han is heeling, of Virginia; and, rs to
Maryland rising, 1t is rs impossible for her to
10 so, rs for man, chained TO- tree. to loosc
is cSu bonds and set himself free. Besides,
.en. Lees army never went to Maryland f
ny other reason than scarcity Of forage !; am:
zen. Lee has too much common sense
mink that the citizens of Maryland could ris'
without arms. leaders, CT anything else, and
,,.ercc through the Yankee lines. which the
Utmost efforts of his veteran and heroic army
allied to do.
We hope. for the sake of that honor and
,,hivalry which arse the pride and glory of the
S'uth, that no more such articles may appear
in our papers and whatever may be the pri-
vate opinions of the editors Or others, we hope
5hey will forbear to wound the feelings and
lamp the ardor Of our Maryland soldiers by
destroying the hores which cheer them in their
exile, and compel them to accuse the nation
which they love of the blacklist ingratitudc.
The writer of the obnoxious article lets the
cat out of the bag towards the last and we he
iicve that, like the postscript TO Il woman's let
Ter, MQt contains the whrle gistof the matter,
viz: a jealousy Of the enterprise of Maryland
md knowledge that Baltimore, in the event
Of her annexation, would be the commercial
metropolis of the Confederate States. With
every confidence in the honor and promises OF
our Government, and the knowledge that IL is
not influenced by such squibs, VIC will continue
to obey its laws and fight for its glory, as
though we were already members Of its body
polite, chcered by the hope Of tic future de-
iivcrance Of our beloved State.
MARYLAND SOLDIERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

After discharging her valuable cargo she
went to Cardiff and loaded for Callao, and on
her passage was captured by the privateer
Georgia, and bonded for one hundred thousand
dollars.
The conduct Of the pirates seems unaccount-
previously performed should have made her
sacred to even a pirate.
The bark Guigarella, Captain Bunker, ar
rived to-day from Rio Janeir", and reports that
the ship Jabez Snow, Captain CHM. from New
port, England. with a cargo Of coal. bound TO
Montevideo. was captured May %, i'll latitude
IL south, longitude 81 west, by Il rebel prira-
teer ard burned; also that the bark Amazon
ian, Captain Loveland, hence for Montevideo:
was captured by the same vessel on the I'd
June, in latitude II Is south. longitude 81 80
west and burned: both crews were transferred
to the lIanoverian brig Viva, and arrived at
| Rio .Janciro, June ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
A PROCLAMATION.

rarISC received notice Of acortest for tho oflce o.
ri 81. Conni,,ioner Of Public WORKS. wh" WAS Il et'
81 nm ,be fourth Thursday May alt and the ia* r.
qnr!as that our ;h"na be sSaTsoso :"
", Tsmo,vpaah o. Virginia. do hereby require INC
snsc;sI Cont Of Appeal, a. constituted BY 1W.o
cen. atthe s.a;e Court House. IN ID. cry o. NC
md. on H.. FOURTH THURSDAY rs August aeA'' -
hsarand d, ermIpe the same. Ir,d.-
oven unde my hand Governor. a'd Endg ,
tth. zeal !the Commonwealth a; R'caTonp ,u
18Th iay Of Ju'y 1868 and in the eiEhsy,r,i n
vsa o.. the Commonwealth JohS Lhiei'
By the Governor:
GyoRsE ". hrSYoRp,
jay 2t-c4t DEC Oh 'n' "'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

4-oTICE TO SURGEONS AND ASSISTANT
sCR,EO>S HAVING CHAR IL ~ MILITARY
HOSPITALS c. S.-Th":r atten. on is called To- Para
q arh Of Order No 30 of the ~ar Department, Of Oct
30 l-j :; which i a. folGw.:
II Surgeon. aud As-sian. Surgeons in rha'S. 81 mil
,ery Ln,pi,ais or Of srk and wounded officers and Sc
iirr. In urlva'e hospitals and houses, upon th death o.
either an officer rr solier, vii forthwith make ~: and
rw, dcc'l |, the Second auditor Of the Treasury Of
she Go fed.rse S.atr- certificate stating IN t case OF
coIn,ni.. on.G officer his rank. aud the comma 20
which he belonged the Of cotnissi Tened ON
cnrs and pr;.a."s, the company ant regiment which
-.y iel7rce and In all when, wh-re and from
What cau.r t,.Y died. Si ud the decreased leave any e
frr,s o. money statement setting forth It CT the .f
c~rs the Of The money. am In Whose hands the
sa.n. will remain uct essy called for, " acsonplny
said cert A'Gts.
To which hou,d b" ADDED the periods 20 which iast pay
ren,, wer. made hospital rolls, and Ivy when paid
TIL notice has necessary fror the Careers ana
upcrf.c, N nner which rhcs return. are made TO h
Office particularly from hospitals in and around Rich
r,mr, Mo:e than Thousand 81 .Gch imperfect returns
have been received rani infinite rocb!e aad d,iay ~
hcy are us.cs in ho settlement OF the claims Of deceassn
sotd!e . u ich they designed 10 facilitate clerks
ar. authorised 10 s'gn the names oil t!el principals
and in 70 case will such sisuatnre. b. reee we'd
WI S. TAYLOR,
Second Auditor, e. S.
sEcoyp AuDIroE'S OFFICE, July "a. ls6'.
iy2j -eoda1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

The New Orleans Correspondent of the
New York World" does mt take very cheer
full view Of the" situation" in Louisiana. The
letter is dated On the 18th:
II is not noticeable that Gardner held Port
Hudson and engaged Banks entire force and
attention till the Contederatcs W est and North
-6S the Tcche could "recover themselves and
much of their property, and until Dick Tay-
lor, Morton, Magruder, and their mon had cut
off the connection between this city and Ber-
wick Bay carried off the negroes and military
stores ls,e from Brashear City, and had burned a
few boats, and damaged others by their bat
teries on the Mississippi?
There is certainly work yet to he done in
This department before it is restored or even
conquered. Mobile and the State of Alabama
arc vet to be invested. General Andrew
Jackson Hamilton, by virtue Of Il certain
commission. supposes himself to be Military
Governor of that.portion of the Gulf Depart
ment known as Texas-an enormous territory,
which. in the event of the total collapse of the
SPECIALIZED Confedcracy," (so-called by old MIR.
Wales and others. is ready TO declare itself
the "Tndenendent Republic of the Rio Grandc,"
or to 90 through another annexation process
and become IL part w INV hS W. DNI ''-''~'
Mexican colony or empire. There are many
things in this world that seem to be finished
When in fact they are scarcely begun
The city continues to be comparatively
healthy for the season, but the weather is very
warm aud enervating and thesick and wound
ed in. the hospitals must suffer severely l
have laughed some deal over private letter
sugeestipr that now affairs seem to be
coming to head" here, it is good time to
make m excursion somewhere-sny to the
cool SHORE: of the Gulf. Or up the river. 1t Is
much like limiting TO Sternc's Gagged startling
that he would do we'll to spread his wings
bit Not long ago (for one night only we
could not 60 out of the house after ? O'Clock
without danger of arrest for being without
pass. To 20 up the river within three weeks
past ono ran the risk of. being knocked over
by a proiectile from n rebel battery;
to 20 above Carrollton pass is re,
ouisite; to embark on a nosthcrn bound
steamer permit is necessary, and your
trunk is examined to see, probably, If You.
shirts are marked with your own initials, or II
YOU are carrying anything that is likelyito give
aid aud comfort to your Northern frienos'-
These things are ali pleasing illustrstions OF
nour free institutions" as they obtain pnder
political party which PROPOSES to give liberty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
FROM THE UNITED STATES

We continue this morning our extracts from
late United States papers:
TIE CAPITULATION OF PORT HUDSON
The following correspondence has been re-
ceived at the Headquarters Of the Army at
Washington: $780, 10 60 >ss-
HGADa'Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
NINETEENTH ARMY CORPS,
Port Hudson, July 8, 1865.
General have the honor to inform you
that Port Hudson surrendered yesterday
morning without conditions. We took pos
session at o'clock this morning.
The number of prisoners and guns is uu
known as yet, but. estimated at about five
thousand prisoners and fifty pieces.
Very respectfully, your obt serv't,
RICHARD G. IRWIN, 4. A. &.
W. H. Emory, Brigadier- General, command
ing Defences Of New Orleans.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
GEN. BANKS TO GEN. GARDNER.
Hons. DEP'r OF THE GULF,
BEFORE PoyP HUDsoN,

Hons. DEr'r OF THE GuLr,
BEFORE PoSY HUDsoN,
July lS6S-l:l5 A. N.
General: In reply to your communication
dated the It'll inst, by flag Of truce received
few moments since, have the honor TO inform
you that I received yesterday morning, JulyS
9TH, at lO:45 o'clock, by the gunboat General
Price, an official despatch from Major General
Ulysses S. Grant, United States Army, where
of the following is true copy
"HQRs DEr'T OF TIE GULr,
"NEAR VIcKsBuRG, July 4, 1868.
" Maj. Gen. n. r. Banks, Commanding De-
partn.snt Of the Cuff:
General: The garrison Of Ficksburg sur
rendered this morning. Number of prisoners
rs given by tho officer is 1000, field artillery
lbs pieces, and large number of siege guns,
probably not less than eighty.
"Your obedient serv't,
ISigucd "U. S. GRANT, -
Major General"
I regret to say under present. crcum-
stances / cannot, consistently with my
duty, consent to cessation Of hostilitic' for
the purpose you indicate.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant,
ISignedl \. p. BAHKs,
Major General Commanding.
Major General Frank Gardner, commanding
C. $. forces. Port Hudson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28
THE DRAFT Is THE VEST.

"Thc New York World" learns from IFS West
ern exchanges, that for the present there will be
no enforcement OF the draft in any of the States
North and West of the Ohio river. 1t will be
noticed that Colonel Fry, in announcing the re-
SUMPTION of The draft, mentioned the Middle and
Eastern States as those iu.which the transcription
WAS to 10 Immediately enforced. There is
doubtless, some reason for this discrimination
though we do not sec its Justice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-28

to nerrocs, and doos not hesitate IL Mako white
men serfs aul slaves. Sill I. the work'ot res,
toration" goes on, especially the restoration OF
private houses 10 the appearance they present
ed when the painters and pIasscrers went away,
and before the upholstercr went in
Furpiture, pianos, pictures, plate and the
very carpets on the iloorS have been
confscated as articles contraband Of war,
and have been shipped North, net on account 81
the United States government, but On account nl
their value TO the thieves who stole them II
Louisiana is not quite restored, II Is near'T rum
ed The plantations are barren wastes Tue ne
croes are playing soldier under 1 lilnanh Ut ~
Camp parnpct the estates in many parts Of tile
State, between tic two forces, Federal and Con
t.lera.e, have been stripped TO The last hens
erg; and few-@cry few loyal planters who
have kent, perhaps TWO out at every ten OF their
slaves, and have possibly dozen mules ana
horses left, are puzzled 10 Know ho"-ih 'he
event of their making a crop-ihey VIII procure
the means over and above The entire receipts OF
their sugar, 10 pay the taxes imposed upon them
By The United States government.
Port Hudson is ours" To the Conicderat"s
it WIS mn oil important position 30 long ~ HE'D
river was open. Since then it Was point OF ITO
great value to them but the efforts mace 10 re-
duce the place are evidence tha. General hanks
considered il worth having As l am hot par
ticularly posted" III military matters. cannot
tell whether il is worth NIL itactualy cost. Gen.
Banks gets the siege guns, 5,3t9 men, whom he
paroied; ~ prisoners oi war; 5000 stand ~ arms
with full cqulpmeuts' the munitions and stores,
Port Hudson, and the credit of successful siege
In return he has lost. temporarily at least, the
Laiourche, which Butler, OF rather General Welt
Eel RESTORED" the recently ''cunqucrcd Iecle,
Attakapas, and Opeluus"s country, Bra
shear Cry with All enormous amount "
property and say fifteen hundred prisoners(since
paroled) two thousand conveyed negroes. near
iy ali the .confisc:.,ed'' Gotten; while 10 pub
| lshed report has yet announced the names or
| number Of the hundreds Of men who were Killed
| ard wounded before Port Hudson. OF course
| do not strike the balance but the ba'ance
! strikes me as being decidedly OH the wrong side
| of General Banks books. This is. perhaps. Il
| commercial view, but the editor OF Inc official
orGan-,i,.a leader says (spcakiug Of the Atlaha'
pas) that he has heard "a thousand men ask
" hat is the good of going through district, and
leaving il even before the cotton is gathered
which induces me to think that IA thousand men
suppose that the-entirc object Of the advance was
the gathering ri cotton.