davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12


of Charleston, said by Donald Mckay the caIebra-
ted shiPbuilde OF Boston TO be the only clad in
the Yankee navy fl to 60 sea en- a cruise She was
built 10 Philadelphia and is constructed something on
the plan OF the English going iron cIods She is
plated amd-shiPs 10 protect her machinery, her
magazine and portion Of her guns Her forward and
aft ends not plated, but she is divided into water
tight compartments to render it difficult to sink her
by punching hole in her sides.
Her measurement is 26OO tons and her draft must
be some 20 feet. She will probably carry ! , guns
side, with the addition Of some two very heavy pivot
guns.
IT has been suggested and we think with reason,
that the Abolition presses of the North in the interest
OF the LINCOLN tyranny cxaggerate the evidences of
dsatfectlOn IN some of the States especially OF the
Northwest in 0Ger to obtain an excuse and sanction
for return 10 the gigantic system of summary arrests
and prescriptions to which an overwhelming outburst
OF public censurc has given temporary qetus These
sensation papers of the LINCOLN stripe represent EssE
D. BRIeuT and others in Indiana and Illinois as en-
gagged in plots of reason # not actually committed
by overt acts. The arrest of The Editor of the PhiIa
dePh Journal and the suppression Of bis paper looks
like the first of the second act Of the drama of
terrorism and coercion.
The Northern Democrats, even those most opposed
TO the policy of the LIEcoLNTEs and most anxious for
peace, still talk and dream OF reconstruction and still
advocate peace and call for armistice as the means
10 that end. That deusion will pass away like other
deusions but it has not yet passed away and time may
vet be required before II docs 60
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12

SNow.-We learn that on the morning when it tried
to have snow storm here TUESDAY last Think it
came down "tumultuously" along the upper portion
of the line of the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad covering the earth to the depth of four or
five inches and the freezing, represented to US by
friend who was out in it, something to talk about
1t was cold in fact that took two hours and four
teen minutes by the watch to tbaw him out after he
cot TO fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JOURNAL.
LATER FROM TENNESSEE.

Especial dispatch to the Augusta, Ca, Pre-
MCMINNuf1ru Tun, r.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

al &c tor mIddlngs.
tkstiars.-rhere were somewhat heavier engagements
eucced TO day To Liverpool there shipped 40 900
0usnes OF grain at 5Nd 7kd tho latter per steamer
~ tierces Lard on t. and 100 hhds. taow 22s. Cd.
~ ieDdon $500 bpis -four al 2s a. 7hd. I25 tiercas
lard AZ 22s 3D. and 100 hhds. tobacco at 4Os To
!IN0 bushels gram for orders rs. kd. To Rotter
dam 900 bbs -four at 3s. 81.
HAY continued 10 good demand at 85c Q 81 for North
river bale.
HoPs Inactive at 15c q &c.
LrMBrR was In moderate demand At former prices
MoLAssEs wes quiet yet generally quoted nrm
Ons were dull and heayy as previously reported.
PRoyIsioNs-Pork was in good demand, with sales or
100 bbR. reported, at 81 so Sl1 rs for old and
Sl3 60 Sl3 62 for $40 so Sl 20 for old and
new prme Beef In good request with sales OF 800
bbs at 80 rs aSlS 25 for prime and $i3 80 $lb for
extra mess. Lard continued in fair demand at 9hca
luc with sales OF 100 packages. OF cut meats 200
packages changed hands at 4c &C. for shoulders and
90. Skc for hams. Bacon was inactive at 6Mc. TO-
Butter and cheese very quiet at dropping prices
k,oE--Sales mado Of 800 bags East India at Nc
7Zc Market heavy
SUGARS were hold much higher, with, however. mo-
derate inquiry and sales OF COO hhds at c. l2c for
New Orleans and Porto Rico and 9Ac. 10Ec. for Cuba
IMLow.-There were 90, 600 pounds sold at 9Ac.
10hc
wHsxnY Sales OF 800 bbs. were reported, mostly at
45c. a 45kc.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

MArrfed.
BARBouR-MNARD-lnS st. Charles, Illinois, on wednes-
day. July 22 by the Rev. W. A. L lloyd, LYMAN LAW BAR
BouR, OF Battle Creek Michigan 10 HEIKAN s. MixARD
daughter OF the Hon Ira Minard. OF the former place.
GusH--PEAReE.-0n Monday, July ~, at the Washing
ton avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. by the Rev DR..
Hodge, HERBERT GUai OF London, England TO SARAH o.
PnsRcs, oldest daughter Of Capt. W. v. Pearco Of New
York.
FRELIGH-FMTER.--In Jersey City, on Monday, July g.
City, to MARY M. FELrER, Of Hayerstraw. No cards.
Haverstraw papers poase copy.
NEIsoN-MuRRAY- Thursday evening, July %, by
the Rev James Met at his residence, Mr. JouN NELSON
to Miss SUSAN MURRAY all OF this city.
WAHRICK-FENwICK. Tuesday July T. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father Montreal F. by the Rov.
J. NOR, Mr.. G. WARRIox draughtsman, o. New
York. TO sABnILA only daughter Of Mr.. A. Fenwck, Of
Montreal, G. f.
Montreal papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
90,051 2,344, 200 1885, ,435
Decrease.
TnCroas0..

Nos
For the fourth time in succession the bank state
ment shows an increase of deposits, or means, and
decrease of loans. The latter is now however,
so small that the average is probably rising one.
All of the leading institutions are seeking to lend
money on good security, and are succeeding in
placing considerable sum on the Stock Exchange.
The decrease of over two millions in gold, which,
at another time, would have given rise to
some uneasiness, may now be regarded as
mere commercial operation involving no conse-
quences whatever. A certain number Of deposit
tors in bank have withdrawn two millions Of the
gold they had lodged IN bank for safe keeping and
sent 1t to Europeprobably from fear of the riots.
1t matters no.niore than If they had sent two mil
lions of securities or of merchandise abroad Gold
now is a mere article of merchandise, like -four
and bacon; the country will lose nothing when its
holders realise upon it or send it abroad.
Money is worth per cent on call, with more
lenders than borrowers. Leading bank cashiers
are anxious to lend money on call on dividend
paying stocks at per cent and country bankers
are content with 4. First class paper is 4 a 8.
Debt certificates are firm at the recent advance.
Gold was irmer to-day, on the repulse before
Charleston and the largo export Of last week. II
sold in the morning at lbs and l2s in the afternoon
at 1873, l27s%, 127H, and closed at FIVE P. NJ. at
about l27A. Exchange sold in the morning at
I40, but afterwards fell of, and excellent bills
were done at 1897 q. An effort was made TO-
day to get up the price OF gold on news from the
Army Of the Potomac, but it did not succeed The
bulk Of the street operators do not care to be long
of gold.
bvny NJ or1 80 A
this morning, as might have been expected from
the increasing plethora Of money, the earnings Of
the roads, the development Of the speculative ma.
MIA and the increasing public confidence in rail-
way property. Erie, DID, rose per cent this morn
ing, the preferred II. New York Central x, Illinois
Central s, Harlem ~, Hudson 2, Cumberland ~,
Canton ~, Delaware and Hudson u, Missouri
sixeslH. Pacific mail was steady. Reading fell
OIL per cent. and Galena, Toledo and Rock Island
were steady. There was q fair demand for
governments at Saturdays prices. Bank
stocks were rather more inquired for; We
note considerable business in Bank OF
Commerce stock which advances with
the improvement in the national credit. In the
afternoon fair business was done, but the morn.
ing prices were not uniformly sustained. Erie.
which sold in the middle cf the day at 100. fell
back to 991S Harlem declined 2 per cent, and
Illinois Central TX. On tho other hand, Prairie
do Chen, which rose ~ in the morning, rose IL
more at the second board, and Rock
Island and Toledo were likewise bettcr.
The reaction appeared to result exclusively from
sales TO realise profits, and there were no indica.
tions Of serious pause in the upward movement.
Cleveland b Pittsburg was wanted at an advance
over the morning quotation. The following were
ths cloainr nuntatinna of Me dav.-
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

their artillery not known; but It k certain
1t was handsomely handled giving four Attle
pieces all tho work they could conveniently do Their
object being 70 bead Of, It accomplished
by nightfali al point called Tysons creek. Here we
found that the enemy had destroyed bridge which we
were obliged TO cross II kept present line OF
retreat and had also planted artillery the opposite
ank, apparently determined TO make obstinate
resistance 10 further progress Taking advantage OF
the darkness General Potter moved his column down the
creek, and instead oh going through Greenvie, as the
enemy nigh. have supposed, took the Snowh road-one
that in q different direction. This adroit movement
seemed to perpex the enemy for little while; but in
short tme amid all the darkness, he heard to ap.
proach and the firing his told that we had
been betrayed by guides, who had proclaimed their
loyalty to the Union and said they were ready 10 seal
with their lives.
THE EsEmY ACCOMPANY US TO STREETS FERRY.
The enemy kent on harassing rear, occasionally
ing little execution, woundng few men and killing
few horses, until we reached Streets ferry, on the
Neuse. with transports ready to carry weary and
wornout bodies to Newbern The expedition having been
attended with such brilliant success, neithor officers
men uttered word OF complaint almost dead as they
were with fatigue and Of The expedition had
been absent about six days, and many Of the oicers
and troopers that they have not slept Ave hours in
all that time It hard, very hard work. and those
brave hearts engaged in 1t deserving the unqualified
appreciation Of their countrymeu
7aR CASUALTIES.
Throwing aside the negro catastrophe, II should even
prove true losses have been meagc considering tho
magnitude OF tho work accomplished The Twelfth pro-
badly lost some twenty mon missing and wounded, the
Third nearly the number. The losses OF Grahams
North Caronians. who behaved Callantly under their
intrepid leader. and Mix's regiment, az well
sions handsomely served inconsiderable, except
those resulting from exrome fatigue and exposure to
the blazing The cnemy's losses In men
undoubtedly treble although they had the advantage
OF selecting their positions in harassng rotreat So
confidently was 1t reported in Newborn that we were
badly cut up that endorsements at one time or
dered to hurry relief Colonel Jourdans brigade
OF infantry approached far Swift creek the rst
days march Of the cavalry, as support, but had
turned to Newbern some time before tho cavalry came
back
AMOUNT PROPERTY DEsTRoYED.
The aggregate amount Of rebel property destroyed the
expedition be less than FIVE millions Of dollars while
the value Of mischief done TO their facilities for railroad
transportation tho Wilmington and Weldon road is in
cacuabe. pretty good weeks work for the little but
noble band OF heroes who serving their country en-
cheyaI In North Carolina.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
Late News from Japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, July as, 1853.
Dates are received from Yokohama, Japan, to the
Goth Of May.
rumor prevailed there that the troubles between
England and JaLan arranged 30 as to be settled
without war but there appeared to be good authority
fer IL.
Tho house OF the American Minister had been burned
at Jeddo but whether accidentally otherwise is rot
stated
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
News from Lnguayrs.

LAGUAYRA, VeneZuo'a July IA, 1868
We again plunged into anarchy. General Paez OK :
President hast just returned from Porto Cabello which
s strongly bockaded by Admiral Paez who claims sue
cossicn in right Of his father The object OF the Generals
mission has not tansprod Falcon has been declared by
military tribunal Commander in Chief until Consul
for ten years Is elected by the Assembly.
Tho newly elected chief and Admiral Paez dametri-
cay opposed each other Business rs prostrate
archy regns supreme Bankruptcy and ruin in pros
uAck
The New York herald., 1863-07-28

wheat Was much dearer, but rather. Inactive Tho
days sales rs 900 bushels al 81 40 for white al 40
IL 80 fer amber, 20 afi 20 Tor red winter Western
81 10 as 2 for Milwaukee club and amber Iowa. and Al
0s O 81 II for Chicago spring. Corn was about ,sc
higher with sales OF lls,vv0 bushels, including mixed
sound and also Tic T2c Tor yellow Western aud wi
do Oats were quiet NJ f2o 7rsc Rye ruled qulet AZ
s5c a&I. Barley and barley malt continued neglected.
CorEv There was more delng In Rio, but on terms
not made public. We queiep--Rc, prime. 2s 20 good
27yc 2sc.; hir, 2ehc a27c. ordinary, 2ec fair 20
good csrgoes 26c Java, mste and bacs, ,abl.c 40
Maracaibo, SOC 32c.; Iasuxra, 3oc a2c, s. Dcmn.
70, 2ec, q 26ho
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
FqJe theo well, sweet bud Of beauty;
LNtle angel, fare thee we'll
For thou were too pure and lovely,

In . world like this to dwell
The relatives and friends OF the family are reepectfuIv
AT two O'Clock from tho residence Of his father 100 De-
lancsy street.
MuLnoos-Ou Monday, July ~. Jous G. Murpoow.
youngest Of James and Mary MuIdoon aged mosths
parents No 10 City Hall place, this Tuesday, Afternoon,
at ono O'Clock.
MIAmAx-At Bloomfield, N. j., on Saturday, July rs,
Of consumption, EARL L. AnAcHAx. aged 81 years and
days,
lULnl.on Sunday, July 20. csoaon NULL, in the
The relatives and friends OF the family, are respectfully
invited 70 attend tho funssa, from his late rssiden
No $50 West houson street, this TUESDAY Afternoon
McKusa-Un Sunday evening, Juiy %, At half past nine
O'Clock, THonAs MoKuNR. = native of county CAvan.
parish Of Damn, Ireland, and the beloved son Of Ammo
The friends and aosuanances u the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his mother
residence No 3QO Ninth street, between and
G, this Tuesdayl afternoon, q Two O'Clock
aged 20 years native of county Jougford ireland.
1be friends and acquantances respectfully invited
10 attend the FUNERAL this tfucsdAy) Afternoon ono
O'Clock from his late residence, No. % West Nineteenth
oBsux-on Friday, July "a, Taou~ o'BRRs, aged IS
Hs relatives and friends, also the members Of Mum
Lodge No. 100, y. and A. NJ, the members Of Normal
I<sise No 523 and A. NJ and the fraternity in gene
raj are respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral this
Tuesday, Afternoon at two o'clock from No. ~ Madison
street.
are hereby summoned 70 attend special oommun
OF the above lodge their rooms 81 Division street
this Tuesday, Afternoon at one o'clock for the
Of paying the last token OF seepect 70 the remains o our
dscsssea brother, Thomas oBron The members OF
Normal Lodge No 623 and the fraternity In general are
respectfully invited W stIssl
W, u. BAll,EIr. Master,
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
r FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
MONDAY, July 27-6 P

MONDAY, July 27-6 P. M.
To-days bank statement compares as follows
with that Of last Monday
Week ending Loan. Specie. Circuia'n. Deposits.
July $7s 1876 3sT 3s 254 427 $3.50 1923 1893 39 5s4
July 49,. l73 1886 IS 9l0,22T 577518S 16a $40
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
WATCHES, JEwELRY, sc.

A TTENTIoN-THE EXTREME VALUE PAID II
"A cash for Diamonds, Watches, Silver Plate. &C.. or
nts old established place, 50 Broadway 0ppo
site the st. Nicholas Hotel j. SOLOMON.
The New York herald., 1863-07-28
tai. Sis oae $50 IS oloAg7 s,77s, ,iss les ,lss
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsnnL-Thero were 100 bbs pots sold at or a 7c.
Pearls continued quiet at sXc.
Transformation Was decidedly nrmcr to-day, with
more doing Tho days sales included 1e 900 bbs State
ana Western, 1,4oo southern and $50 Canadian, within
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
Address Of the Unconditional Union Cen.
trmI Stntc Committee Of Mary Innd.
BALTIMoRf, Tueeday. Sept. l5. 1868.

BALTIMORE, luetuiy Stpt, l' lrhJ
The address of the Unconditional Union Cen
trail state Committee to the people Of Maryland says
We dsavow MI for tie violent abrogation Of
slavery In our midst.
We claim that IN the exercise or our lrerogntNes as
American citizens We owe 1t 10 ourselves to Gscuss
fr,y nud finally 10 dispose Of the evil AID We hereby
sole uv declare be- our conviction that the dignity
honor and prosperity of our peopl, alike demand that
ve Should legally and c0nstu0nay abolish the insti-
tnton at the earliest period compatible with the best
interests of the State and tie permanent acrc sta
hilty and unity Of the nation.
Since the people know that the substance of Slavery is
already gone and that only the skeleton has been ltft
we are of the opinion that the the skeleton il
moved the better II will be for the true interests of the
State and the nation.
the Administration in every effort 10 put down the Re
bcllion and In every measure which IL has thought
cessary for the peace OF the country when
the Rebellion shall have been subdued.
We believe that the only way 10 put down the Rebel
lion Is % put IL down by force If For this pur
pose We willing 10 vote every dollar necessary and
give erfry available man, black or white.
Ne de- not think ourselves at all superior 10 an
cestOrs Of revolutionary memory who fought side by
side with coorcd troops non 10 Andrew Jackson who
commended and complimentcd the coOrod militia who
fought with him ~ New Orleans
We believe il is the bOunden duty of the President To
use all hc i,rco and every weapon which God has put
within his grasp aud the laws of the United States have
authorized lin to WELD in def nse of the nation
Traitors have choice 10 the weapons 10 bc used
in their destruction, aud loyal on ask that they
10 speedy aud sure
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
GEN. BLUNTs BRILLIANT CAMPAIGN
100000 Square Miles Cleared Of Rebels.
FIENDISH COURSE OF THE CONFEDERATES,
OVER 100 UNION MEN HANGED
A BATTLE IMMINENT At LITTLE ROCK,
CINCINNATI Tuesday, Sept. Is. lsGo.


The Gazette has Leaycnworth dispatch,
which says;
Gen. Blunt nt last accounts was nj Fort Gibson
preparing TO start fl Fort Scott. In his recent cam
paign he marched 30 miles in nine days, fought two
battles and cleared from the Rebels 100000 square
miles Of territory.
Refugees from the Rebel conscrip'ion are coming
;ntn Blunis lines by hundreds. Their snferings are
tcpsesented indcscribable More than 100 Union
c lave been shot and hung at Fort Smith since the
,ielllHon begun.
Supply trains are running regularly from Fort smith
"a font Bunt Fort Smith will be the headquarters for
otefatons during the Winter.
The Commercial has the following special dispatch:
Brownsville, Arb, Wednesday Sept ,. 1868
Con Steele arrived here last evening His force VIII
come up to-day.
The Rebels In strong position four miles this side
Of Little Rock Their force is estimated at 1900 men.
well from 30 to 20 guns.
Gen. Kirby Smith has gone to Red. River, leaving
Con Price in command
H. Rebel Gen. Marmndukc was wounded ia the leg
if:tsc recent engagement in Bayou Meteor.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
The AAnir Between the Indiana Soldier
and the Hon. -. W. voorhees,.

An Indianapolis correspondent OF The
Cincinnati Gazette gives the following account Of the
narrow escape the Hon. ID. W. Voorhees, met with on
the ears recently;
The second battalion. CJd Indiana Volunteers. re.
turned from Tcrrc IInntc Saturday. Most Of the
raised in Mr Dan. w Voorhcea's district and
company in bis old town. Learning that he was on
the raD tho soldiers broke for the where he was
dashed In the door and In spite Of the presence OF ls
wife, threatened to hang lin by the bell rope II he did
not get of the trainelling him that man who called
American s0lders Lincoln dogs who when Tho Nnr was
over, would wear collars labeled, should ride WIN
them alive. The officers lntcriered and forced the men
back almost at the point Of the sword
second ana third attempt was made. but ihled
through the entfcaiiea and command Of the officers
voorhees, sOlcInny protested that he had ben beiod
and that they rend but class Of papers. they aus
wercd that they had hs speeches. and tlni was
enough to show be was a traitor. At nst he was IN
formed that If he would quietly leave the train ai Greer
castle he might do 10; but that the 6jd never would
ride into indianapolis tho same train with him. or
any man who would abuse the soldiers who were night
ing for the Union and the Government that protected
him as well as them. IL was u mighty narrow escape
for Dan and neitler bis Weeping wife his cnreat
les would Layc saved Linn II he had continued the
journey.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
Admiral Porter mt Cniro-Fight with
Guerrilins.
CAiEo, Tuesday, Sept. Il

CAiEo, Tuesday. Sept. - 1863
Admiral Porter has just arrived in the General
Lyon from below.
On the 30ih of August the glnboat Champion was
attacked AZ Inorganic while conveying the julia Loaded
Hiis ,roops Five hundred gucTilas opened FIRE on
both boats from behind the lcyoe The troops passed
On. wh.lc the Champion engaged the Rebels and dis
Icrscd them Gen Hcfron is after them with some
iroors.
Tie General Lyon found the steamer Ewing sunk OIL
Plu.nh Point viii runboa' guarding her
Tho steamer boro caught hrc Ius, below Columbus
Tie General Lyon pulled her into deep water 10 oNtn
gush be fame 'efi guard with her. ond came up for
r',ahoai.
Tie General Lyon also bring. tho news that the Ma
f.re Brigade hld captured Bolivar three Rebel pay
masters In who's possession found two millions Of
dollars. Tlis 90 BE- u.ed 10 ply the troops al
Little Rock.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
Cavalry Operations near Corinth-Ccttou
Ordered De.troyed-Rebei Mails Cnp-
fured
MrnrnIs Son. 10. l.fl.

The cavalry and mounted infantry Of the 10th
Army Cori% under the direction Of Gen. Carr. al
Corlih have been active during the past week going
a. fir South a. w. Iallahaichc and sampeding The
Rebel cavalry INTO Grenada and Okolona.
Con Carr also scattered tie Rebel Rloldys forces IL
The vicinity of Jscirto and Rienzi.
Tho Rebels reported 10 have ordered al the cotton
TO b. destroyed along the rnllahache which the plant
cfs are endeasorinr 10 get 10 the Memphis market.
Rebel mails have been captured. with correspondence
which confirms the report that Johnston is Reinforcing
Eragg.
A Rebel forcc with artillery is reported TO be- moving
lu rpper Arkansar 70 intercept tho nav CATION Of the
M.slfslppi. They wul receive attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM CHARLESTON,
Fort MOultrie Surrenders.
HALF JAMES ISLAND CAPTURED.
Gen. GillmOre's Work Almost
Accomplished.
FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1868.

FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1868.
The U. y. transport Nellie Pentz arrived here
this morning from Hilton Head. Saturday 18th inst,
at a. ID.
Capt Dggs reports the arrival of the relief boat Co.'S
mopolitan from Morris Island Friday evening at
which time the white flag was flying the shattered
walls Of Fort Moultre and forces had captured half
Of James Island.
Two monitors were lying between Sumter and Moul.
tre.
Capt Digs passed Charleston bar at 4 p. m, Satnr.
day which time be the white flag still flying over
Fort Moutrie.
Fort Moultre fred her last gun at o'clock on Ff'
day afternoon.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-16
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRrHrss MONROE. Tuesday. Sen

foRIRrss MoNRor. Tuesday, Sept. IS lss3.
The flag of truce boat New.York arrived last
evening from City Point in charge of Major Milford
The Navy dispatch boat Escort arrived at Hampton
Roads to-day from Beaufort. ~. c. She brings no
news.
Tie Richmond Sentinel Of the eth has the following;
ALBANIA sept lO.--A dispatch to The Appeai dated
jackson. 1th SAYS
The latest news from Vicksburg states that the
upper batteries a-e manned by negro soldiers. lho
nionists are hfildng f0rtfcatons. and al edi-
fees which Interfere with the plans torn down.
Gen. Grant is reported having gone 10 New.
Orleans.
The Union Trans Mississippi expedition has all
been worsted Gen. Smith has whipped them ut
Monroe. Ii.
The enemy are threatening North.West Georgia.
Bragg's force is ready 10 meet them"