davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

The great Federal expedition, Of whch we
hsvs warnings from the Atlantic coast, as well
as from the North, is now probably about ready
to start upon its mission, and we shall not
be left much longer 20 speculate as to its destin-
alton. Whether It be Charleston, Savannah or
Mobile, will soon be determined.
It is formidable in its proportions, we must
admit, and has been prepared upon a scale IS
magnificent as the resources Of LINCOLN could
command, but all its vsstness does not appear
to create . fears in either Of the cities named.
among those who have had an opportunity of
becoming familiar with the character and
strength Of the defenses that have been pre-
pared to resist the long threstened attack. The
belief is that Charleston viii be the FIRST point
There our defenses are completed and the hosts
marsbaled. General BEAUREGARD has recon-
mended that ell non-combsttsnts at once absent
themselves from the city, and every other pre-
parstion has been made. A few days, st most,
win develope the objects Of The enemy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
WANTED-
FOR SA

A FURNISHED House. Apply to
l. JULIEN.
.lL---L- ~ n p. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

PEsrsHoUsEs.-Ithas been decided a. Memphis 20
use the old city Hospital as a small pox pest house. The
citizens Of Chelsea rebellsd to some purpose against
Ioeaslng he d-anesrona n-aL.aaes in tbar mIdst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

RAhK BILLS-G-oreis and Soufh Carolina
II WANTED-Confsd.rafs b ma sr-1~ 10
ALLEN LIaCE & Co
l7lu Jacksan Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

JAS 8. a -. ID. g.,

M Az be coauite1 b. 4aa O. hs residence al chs
W tswa. Pike es-niy, MS, on Dental operations.
lie vii visit BiookAaven proisssionaly for The wser
e3mmeucns Monday, the "a day Of February.
falu tmh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
MEMPHIS ITEMS.
war PRIcEs-on the cd inst, the Aggus says cotton
actually sold IN Memphis at one dsHar a pound.

RoBBERY-Ths press room q the Enqair~ rArPEKr
~buiL9sSel was en- tered on the night Of the ID inst, md
the entire edition Of the Weekly Rs5fzo gobbIsd up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

~ The 9th Iowa cavalry, at Davenport, have
signed an agreement not to 20 into service st
all, unless against the Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

OUTRAGEOUS NEsLgcr-Tbe Aygus q the Dist Mt,
says information has reached Us that IN a house IN that
eiassieairegion back Of No. rs engine house known IS
shirt tail bead" arc tWonegro eorpsss-a child and q
man. The former hs laid there seven and the latter
four days and no efforts have Jet been ma TO secure
sAeir burial Whose duty is it to see tia, the paupsn
are buriedf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$50 REWARD

ENOR the rseoyey q HORSES. turned lose
otnss dark bsosn or nssriy black Of Canadas sfock
ana Pscer. Bob are ha snimsls. Ths a5o7s is-
war1 VII Be gwen for their delivery e. EcMaurV's Ha-
~ - ior siher- Any mformati1u concern nj
them viii be thanA fully received and suiab y r-wsrds3.
flo3ts Bo-I 5SOs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
Escape Of the Rebel steamer OvietO fror
Mobile.

From the New Ysrk World, Jan. PSI
The following particulars of the escape of the
rebel steamer OYieto from Mobile, and her sub
sequent exploits We learn from naval officers
from Key West, who arrived here on the steamer
Northern Light
Tie 0yieto was discovered by one of the
blockading vessels Of the squadron at Mobile
bay, sndeavoring to pass out from that port
early on the morning of the 18th. There were
nine vessels of war stationed eff the bar at the
time-tbe Susquehanna, KsnaWbs, Oneida,
Cuyler, Pembina, Kennebec, and three others.
For several weeks past, the T. was expected
to q an attempt to run the blockade, aud the
Pembina was appointed to FIRE a signal gun, to
notify the fleet when she should make her SD
p%earanee. The Pembins, however, on seeing
the Ovieto at the time above stated, instead Of
giving the signal, proceeded toward the other
vessels to notify them verbally. It IS supposed
that the officers of the Pembina believed the
vessel they saw wasa decoy, and not the Ovisto,
as information had been received from rebel
sources that q decoy vessel Woald be sent out
from Mobile to entiee the war steamers to chase
her, so as TO enable the Ovisto to sail from the
harbor in the meantime. The Confederate
cruiser thus succeeded ia getting out to sea.
The Cuyler and Oneida, which sre5considered
the fastest steamers in the squadron, chased her
for many hours, but without success. The Guy
Ter lost sight Of her shortly after her escape.
though at one time she had come within a dis
lance of four hundred yards Of her. None of
the other vessels joined in the chase. II is sun
posed that the Cuyler followed the Ovieto to
Havana. to which place it is thought she ran.
The Cuyler had not returned, however. The
statement that the Confederate steamer had sunk
a Boston brig laden with sugar the day after her
escape was obtained from vessels which arrived
from Havana before the sailing Of the Northern
Light from New Orleans. 1t is feared that tho
Cyuler could not, alone, cope with the Ovieto,
and the hope is entertained that other. war yes
sells had been sent to assist her. The Ovieto
was laden with seventeen hundren bales Of cot
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

AHaPHlS AID ChAk EoTua Il h J4FIUE
MARION STATION Jsuusry 2fth, 1Ss3
~ anted, immediately,
On No MACHI1ISTS I'D BLACESSuTHs.
~ None but experienced workmsn need apply. 20
whom liberal wages viii be p-id.
ANTHONY ROSS
M-ser Mschinist II and @. Z Il
MARION Station, Hiss On Eobie ana OHIO r r
fe2I0ts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
BLACK GUARDs.-Ladies recently from IA

n Gen. Kirby Smith was in Mobile on
Ihursday last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

ABOLITION DrPLonA-one Of these oheial doeu.
nents, as issued by the so-eaHed Union Club OF Mem
phA bears the expressive motto, "DeaA 20 Traitors. .
1t Il to be hoped the records Of this association nav be
retained In The BluT City when the Abolition sro5us
takes plaes. The traitors may want to know who
the sanguinary patriots Of the washington Union
Club were.
The Washington Uai0n Glib.
tmsA 70 certify that -s a member in
good standing Of our club, In this city. and We give tbs
allegiance 70 the national Federal Union
Given uader our hsnd and seal at Memphis dis
way Oh -f 100 --p President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
From tie New York Head, January 2al

We learn from Capt. Terry, of the Northern
Light, and from passengers, that news had
reached Key West that the 0vieto on the 18th
inst, the day after she left Mobile, fell in with
the brig Esselle, Of Boston, from St. Jago de
Cuba, laden with sugsr and mclasses, for Bos-
ton, and sunk her of the Tortugas.
After this exploit the Ovieto proceeded to la
vans, where she was eoaling at eleven o'clock
on the morning OF the 2lst inst. The gunboat
Oneida, Capl. Hazard, which was at Key
West, started Immediately for Cubs. 1t is
probable that BY the time she arrives there the
Ovieto viii be somewhere else.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
LOuisiana RIecfinn

TUST received on consigom-nt SO boxes Tobae.,
= assorted bra1ds. Fer sale By
D. rs. BUsICE.
feb ZWa TscErrn Rrf-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10

ON EDWIN u M6HRICE viii b. a candidate
Il fer re-elsct on 20 the onls Of Chidf Justice 81 The
s9preDe Court Of Louslans e. tie ensaing election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-10
WANTEM
TnRACCOI

A NAN COOK. fer the Laiies sup House. q. ID.
"A Depot Apply to
fs611 MRS. C. &. KNAPP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18
NEWS FROM WASH ImaToM.

wAsUr0ros, Jan. IL, 1889.
the WAYS AND MEANS FOR THE SUPPORT OF rHu
GOVERNMENT.
The Sub Commit tee Finance from the COMMITTEES on
Ways and Means-Mcssrs. Spauiding, Hooper and Hor
tonhad long interview wish Secretary Chase to-day
upon the finance bill bcrocs The House. rhsy discussed a.
bill in all s details section ~ ssoton and the Secretary
assened to all rs features. He agrees 70 the legal
tender ISSUE the specie interest notes and the twenty
years bouds. The bank question was, BY mutual Goa.
sent loft open. The result Of the conference was salts
factory to tho committee Of whom hs aushor Of
tho BILL This Is considered important concession %
tho part OF tho Secretary.
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS TO DErIB1RArx ON SuBLfc Az.
RAIps.
number Of republican representatives held caucus
TO- night At the Capitol deliberate on pablo affairs
Those present we're snned 70 secrssy regarding their
o,o1eeduss II Il known however, that there was not
f attendance OF members altogether disapprov.
,su Of tho caucus and Others sbscntns from
GENERAL pURYxE's RsspeNArIoS AccErrKD.
the rssigoallon OF Cen. Durycs has been sccsvssd
TnH CASE or MA. KENNEDY.
II Ia Understood that the committee o. invests gallon a
70 The alleged dloyay Of Mr. Kennedy. saporn,sndsu,
a ths Census, viii scout tho soousatcn.
rus NHw FIRST oomrrsoLLss.
Mr.. Taylor. the sswy appointed First Cemp.roIsv o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18
THE SITUATION.

The capture Of the rebel fort at Arkansas Post on
Of the rebels wore captured in the esrthworks two
miles below the fort. Two rebel regiments from
Texas who arrived after tho fort was taken-nos
knowing that II had changed hands--also fell into
trap, and were taken by our troops. Our mcu
landed from the gunboats two miles below the fort
and took II in the rear.
Late dispatches from Nashville indicate that
General Rosccrans will soon have some stirring
movements. The rebel General Longstreet has
. force IN that neighborhood estimated at forty
1--we thousand. and it Is thought that 10 will soon
have arrived At shelbyvile with thirteen brigades
OF General Lees army.
The Chattanooga Rebel OF the l6th reports .
large feet Of gunboats and transports ascending
the Mississippi river on the 18th instant.
Our correspondents account OF the battle Of
Chickssaw bayou. near vicksburg. to-day. will be
found very interesting A map Of the locality &C.
companies our correspondents story.
We have some late news from the South, which
We give today from Richmond papers OF the lssh
instant, referring TO the movements Of our troops
in North Carolina, and the arrival and departure
Of rebel vessels which have broken the blockade
A federal transport went ashore at wightsville
Sound, nine miles from Wilmington, on the llth
instant, and was lost.
TIE YrcYeIATUpE
The Senate OF our State Legislature was not in
session yesterday. The Assembly convened at
eleven o'clock, and soon the excitement became
even greater than that which characterized the
proceedings OF the previous day. Motions were
made points Of order raised, heated partisan do.
bate INDUCED In, and anything or everything
thought Of and attended TO except the regular bu.
sinsss Of securing an organization Of the House.
At the adjournment on Friday IL was agreed be-
tween the two parties THAI the balloting for
Speaker should be resumed AZ twelve o'clock yes
terdsy, when IL was supposed the republicans
would combine their entire force on Mr.. Callicot.
democrat, Of Kings county; but the hour Of twelve
arrived and passed and, In fact, the whole days
session-without any vote being reached, tho de-.
mocraA being determined TO stave on the ballot.
Ing rs long ~ there was the slightest probability
Of Mr.. Callicos being successful II they should 10
into an election. At about four o'clock the Az
ssmbly adjourned over to Wednesday evening
next, at seven o'clock.
MISCELLANEOUS NKwA
The steamship Teutonia, Captain Taube, nom
Southampton on the 3lst Of December arrived At
this port early yesterday morning. Her news bas
been fully anticipated BY the Jura and China.
The United States steam transport Mississippi.
Capt. Baxter. arrived ~ thia port last evening,
Gea New Orleans January and Key West JAnu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

call attention 10 the lettor Of MI Coilias
sin another part Of to-days paper, ana uus ~
the subject Of swim vessels VIA mses VIM
prompt attention at the hands Of the NAVY
Department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18


HaxsuRe Steamship Teu,cpiAsephis .o enis
and Hmmn Tr0pnans. keoennur9 - iedy
FArms,ronq \ sokeI WELL r. tsoldschmit, ssringrr.
BREEDER Elise wede, GGarsby zsncsi, Aipp, sna WiA
the steeragc - .
NEw oRttASs Asp KHr wxss-stAmship hiss's;p,A-
Capt fa.rar and clerk kerss a. ~, c,.s
isn Miss N Odell, Mas HE rsgsA Ire SUI rnaa
Mr. Martin Van Bnrcn. Capt nsA IN" 'n'7e " '"e
age ...w~~~~
- r.,..~.--a,r.u,ship narton-itugh Douglas, "
usr.weu st ssarssyant y Llmonu w'neirm.n. kssr
y shudrvn servAnt. N " Hard-Dsr.
neiy nsuy ~. n p,akey, johnson, Il ksj~sr n Mo-
Res W a L,on usu CaldyrI is1{ an servsas;
$500 n Ripplsmeysr,. JcAn srssos and iay
n ear wnlipon, Re- Spaidiny hr'.sde mar
hooer, is.ss o Hawkes. Blodss., ~ sasss. hrs
= \ Rg,Ier and Mrs DenAEeu. "a
s...oo,--steamship City Of wsshp gaa MIRO Br.gsS
rd.snh shcemsksr and friend Chssss i.eLenesrs
yosep soonel Norton and lady, a PARKER, Count de
1Hon,aica, Wnien Grs.s = Ls,svw hssssy 0s.rs;
aa1nsssjs a Mury Nj Y2vhG Johs hLQfGn uoores
vys.r. fhouas Hrnry Tkiimer- Edwiu q Nhitssrs
" aIssL ThomA< Hanl.t.d RESI- aAahrv-s.d shes
NJ, s,ssrsse apee.e, 40 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

RAPID TELEGRArHSs.-We yesterday pub.
lished the entire message Of jefferson Davis to
the rebel Congress. This important document,
Occupies nearly six columns of tho HERALD
with every quotation and reference, was tsls..
graphsd by the American Telegraph Company
in two. hours, with scarcely single error in
the whole message. This shows how efficient
and expert are the operators Of this company
and is another evidence Of the immense advsn,
hges Of reliable telcgraPhic lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18
NOTICE TO PAPRa MANUFACTURERS.
~~~~-~->~~->~~~~~~~~o~~s~
rweaty thousand reams Of good papcr wanted Size
saK<8. Apply ~ the HERALD Once


Neither corporation individual shnplassrs re-
osved at this once. National postal currency only will
~ taken for fractional parts Of q dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

"
Tor esw days.
rvyrRAx o. COLONEL aAnncHH.
fns rsma,ns or isutsnans CoOnsl 0aresohs A4tutAAs
oensra a General Rosecrsns, killed ~ hafrseseorss
arrived here O Friday and laid In staas IN ~ Aoyse
church. A. eleven O'Clock today, IN tho prsseoos
dense throug grand high mas for the fallen hero w.
celebrated by the Rev. Father wggst the Deacon, SUB
Deacon other csrgymen. The choir assisted oy s'
OF st. Matthew'S and many amateurs, sang We
Grand Requiem Mass Of Mozart and other ssectioas win
imposing seot. The Rev Father Mcguire delivered On 60
ouens address upon the life and character Of ts dsoeasd
md the loss sustained by the country and the Church
In his death. He held bis life 10 his surviving officers
Of that army In which he well known and believes
A an example Of the true Christian soldier worthy 70 ~
initiated After the address solemn dirgs peroen1A
bv the Marine Band, after whiOh tho body Vi Sor6A ~
detachment Of tho Trnth New York 70 the hsarss ms
nall bearers were Colonel Townsend Colonel Thorn. Cos
mel Ruggles Major Simpson, MAJOR Woodruff MAJOR Assr.
Captain Curtx Captain Benton OF the regular army
The military escort comprised SIX oompsnses -
Tweptv aftn Maine volunteer Lieut. Colonel G. SHAW
$3.50. u.ambers Of the Cabinet and Major Generals
.usok and But.srned Brgadier Generals Shields asA
..d larrs number OF ofnoers. wore present. M
- one OF deep solsmnity. and the servces
stone, '>lug Of the KIND over witnessed N 'n's
occasion ".
surpassed anytL. >soNsrATr0N.
city. NwAS presented 70 LAeus
SWORD PHI -sa Rsynosds' stsf1
This afternoon IN elegant swos. - n tokca n
Col. Durra. Chief Quarssrmasser on =. <asV \
by the clerks In the Quartermaster's oflce, te'
appreciation OF his services while hs was In ca
land transportation for tho army.
CLAIMS UNDER TIE EMANCIPATION ACT.
Mr. Jones tho present Acting Comptroller, has decides
that the claims persons under the act enanoipssag
slaves in this District should b paid by tho United esass
Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

SUPERIOR SPEED ON ruE OcEaS-The depre-
dations Of tue rebel steamer Alabama have
proved one thing which we hope will produce
a proper effect on the Navy Department We
must have ~r-se'. Of superior speed in our
Aavy II we would protect our commerce from
utter destruction. Every other consideration
Is secondary TO the great desiderata- strength
and speed. II Is by her acknowledged speed
that Vie Alabama has thus far evaded the
national cruisers that are In search Of her. Mr.
e. X. Collins, Of this city, gentleman Of large
experience In these matters, has frequently
urged this fact upon the government but with
little success. Two Of his fast steamers are
now In tho service OF the government as
transports, while rebel pirates are securing the
seas in positive security, and preying upon our
peaceful commerce. Would II not be moro
advisable to send. these swim steamers on the
track Of the Alabama end her asslstaata' We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

AIRY ls. at nine A. NJ, masking the pAs4se 1y9
the latter port TO Sandy Hook IN Tour days ana
six hours She left at Key West the propeller
Prometheus. coaling; United States steamer Sa'
gamore and propeller Osgood. coaling. The Mis-
sissippi brings no news from New Orleans.
We stated yesterday that the steamship Cum
bris had arrived.at this port from New Orleans.
This was mistake. She arrived at New Orleans
on tho 7th inst. from Galveston.
Accounts from Key West TO the 18th inst. state
that the gunboat Sycamore had captured the fol-
lowing prizes:-sloop Julia. with cargo Of salt,
soap, dry goods. &C., fourteen miles from Jupiter
Inlet also the sloop Avenger, with salt. gin. cof-
soap, bales Of linen, blankets, &c also sloop
Anne, with cargo Of salt. This vessel was de-
stroyed. The schooner Horace. lying at anchor in
Jupiter river, burned by the rebels to prevent
her falling into the hands Of Commander English.
The Sycamore secured her anchors sails, &C.
Captain Fullerton, OF the bark Parker Cook,
which was recently destroyed by the Angio-rebel
steamer Alabama. says that during the five days
he was confined in irons on board the pirate
Semmes was on the lookout for . California
steamer.
The new steam batteries (Monitors) Nahant and
Weehawken left the Navy Yard yesterday after
noon and went out the river. the former proceed
ing down the bay and the latter snchoring between
Bedloes and Ellis islands.
Joseph Tieor, tried for arson in the third de.
gree, as stated in yesterdays HERALD, by setting
fire to his premises in Grand street. was yester-
day found guilty and remanded for sentence.
Cotton advanced Saturday 70 731sc. 74c for mid
dngs with sales and resass reported 70 the extent Of
5000 bales Flour wheat and corn were shade hrmer.
and in fair domand. There more activity In provi.
sons, and prices well supported. The transactions
in groceries very moderate, without any quotabe
change in vaue whiskey was lc. a &c. higher, with
heavier sales There considerable activity ia hay
hops hides and wool, while other articles Of general
merchandise quiet. The freight engagements we're
fair and rates steady.
The stock market buoyant yesterday, and prices
higher whitman increase Of speculation Gold sold
Al 49, lat, and lastly at 1864 Exchange was pretty
active at 162,S 163 Money active at per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

TNE RADICAL PR0GRAMNE.--The radicals,
conscious that they are the cause Of the accu-
mulsted disasters to the republic which
threaten its very existence, have been recently
plotting how to extricate themselves from their
periloa,s position. To 60 on or 10 90 back seems
equally desperate. Their plan Of operations is
a. follows--After the bill 10 inundats the
country with paper money, and reduce the
credit Of the United State. below zero, is
passed, together with the CONSUMPTION bill and
the. Appropriation bills-and the term
Of the present Congress expires on the
4th of Maroh--ths programme Of the
,Adical leaders Is to induce Mr.. Lincoln
not only to return to the despotism which has
received 20 severe check BY the elections in
the loyal States. but to something still worse
20 abolish everywhere free, speech and the
liberty Of the press; to suppress all journals
which call In question the acts Of the admins
sration, and to throw their editors into bastilss;
70 prevent public meetings OF the people; TO
establish martial Law among peaceful and loyal,
citizens. and deprive them Of ell their civfl
rights and liberies In short, 70 inaugurate
reign Of terror rivailing that Of the yacobins in
France during The Revolution. When The pre-
sent Congress Is dissolved, and thus free from
De responsibility and danger Of such q policy
10 negrovorshippsrs will ondeavor to make
l.. Lincoln their scspegoat Ia Washington, IL
lie caring what becomes Of him or the govern
ment after they skulk away 10 their hiding
places Such Is known TO be she programme
agreed upon by tho revolutionary radicals In
Congress, who. Ia their desperasios, viii stop
NJ nsthing. II they only feel personally sac
from th9 consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

The steamship Teutonia. Captain Tsube, nom
southamptsn on the 3lss Of December, arrived a.
this port early yesterday morning. Her news has
been fully anticipated BY the Jura and China.
The United States steam transport Mississippi.
Capt. Baxter. arrived ~ this port last evening,
ffoa New Orleans January and Key West JAnu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-18

rev York, Sunday, January ls, 1850.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-24
FROM THE RAPIDAN

We have received the fOllOWing nO'e from the cor
respondent Of the Press Association:
'G0RDoN5gILlE, Sept 22-s P. The euemy's cav
al IN strong force occupied MADISON Court House hast
night.
Fighting took paes nearly all DAY, to DAY, as jack,
Sop. Nothing but cavalry gasei en- both des -Iu
e.vilry CiHrg 5lcs to Liberty Mill.
',Oae portion OF the enlmNs force has gone 20 or
left and have reached Rucksrsyie. Il is believed that
it their intention 70 get Charlotte se and destroy
the Central Ra loa between that poiuS and ID Place
Our loss is believed 90 b, severe. Several OF our
vounled have reached here. We took about one hun
drci Of their sharpshoo,ers.
The lait reports say that the enemy has erossl the
+ piiAn Sb inClntry and artillery, and grAdr.
al' r-ling back. Il 50, the "bg isas" viii take axe
this week"
Passengers BY the Cea;raItrL;n LAST evening, brought
dOSn very little al huol1l news. Taey had Bo' ard
o. the reported crossing Of Tie Ripidan and dr.
,iled in opinion from VII, they had or heard As
g. tie immiusney Of A late. Some believed that a
general eu,agsm.a: would take place At early day
o 1ors lhat Il wolli De inleiai.ely podpoued We in
ciur 20 the opnoa hat she armies n very come
g. C iEol. A51It enc hundred prisoners arrived BY
"a. ,riil hit evenu