davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
Sen>nlion keport. u.

FROM THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
A Sensation Report. @
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-An extra has been pub
lished here this evening, giving an account Of
another raid on Chsmbersburg, by the rebels,
and a skedaddle by the citizens The statement
purror:s to come from Mr.. g. s. Eyster, Of tie
Chambersburg Mills.
The extra was publised by tho Daily News
Inquiries by telegraph prove the statement. 70
be a very extensive tdaard.
No Truth in the Rumered Rebel Raid
There.
CHAMBEsBURG, Oct. 22-Although there has
been rumors that there was a probability OF
another rebel raid in this section. there is al
present nothing to warrant such a statement
Abundant preparations have been made for
any emergency, that is ALL
HARRISBURG, Oct. 22.-Evening.-There is
no truth in the rumored raid on Chambersburg
The telegraph line is working to that city, and
the story has evidently no foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

Rebel Accounts from Northern Virginia
The Siege Of Charleston-D. p. Hill Su.
perseded by Breckinridge, &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 22-The Rich
mond Enquirer OF October 2lst, has the follow
ing:
FROM THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
A dispatch from General Lee to General
Cooper, dated October both, says:
"ieneral Stuart yesterday opposed at Brock
land the advance of Gene al KIlpatrick's diyi-
sion of cavalry, while Fitz Lee attacked their
flank and rear. The enemy was pursued un-
til they reached his infantry supports at Hay
Market and Gainesville. Two hundred priso-
ners were captured
ESCAPE OF DIR. RUCKER.
s. Doctor w. p. Rucker made his escape from
Pittsylyania Jail last Sunday night, and is at
large"
PROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLEsToN,Oct2 0-The Yankees are hard
at work constructing another battery east of
Fort Gregg, facing the sea. A large number of
tents have disappeared from Morris Island.
Our batteries keep up brisk fire on the
! ankees, who have appeared i'll much larger
force than usual at Forts Gregg and Wagner.
GEN. HILL sUPERsEDED
Gen. d. p. Hill has been relic we'd of his com.
mand, and Breckenridge takes command OF his
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

GENERAL GRANT.-The appointment Of Gen.
Grant to the chief command OF the Western
armies is perfectly satisfactory. This is the
Presidents own order. Thus far Mr.. Lncoln's
confidence in Ulysses has been unbounded and
mistaken.
This is alike complimentary to the President
and the hero OF the Mississippi, who has Justly
won the title OF the Napoleon OF the war; Gen.
Grants only drawbacks are Shiloh and Bel
mont, and all acquainted with the history OF
the former battle will in no wise condemn him,
while the battle of Belmont, from a Southern
view, has always been admitted Confederate
defect-Chron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest from Chattanooga.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A special to the New
York Times dated Chattanooga, October 81, Via
Nashville on the 22d, IL as follows:
Rosecrans received the order relieving him
from command on Monday evening, and yes
terday left for Cincinnati, whore no was or
dered to report
General Thomas has assumed command.
A late report Of the Chattanooga Rebel says
Rraer will be undoubtedly relieved for his
failure in the defeat Of Rosecrans in the late
battle, and It is yet undecided WHISTLER John.
.op, Longstreet or Lee will b his successor. 5
The late rains hare swollen the Tennessee
river very much. and steamers could very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Conviction
Of the CoIored Boy Courtcny for the Aanslaughter
Of Samuel HoiraTd Kinsey.-This morning, the
trial Of the colored boy Baylor Courteny for
the manslaughter of Samuel Howard Kinsey,
by striking him in the stomach, was resumed;
and
The District Attorney addressed the jury,
contending that on the evidence adduced YER
dict OF manslaughter should be rendered.
Ex.Goy. Ford, for the prisoner, followed.
The act In his opinion was, purely accidental
or was justiflable homicide. He instanced
various cases whore persons had been killed
in the same manner; but such cases did mot
occur orce In q thousand times. He reviewed
the testimony, and called the attention Of the
Jury principally to the evidence Of Mr.. De-
vaughn, which he thought ought to beignored.
because Of the sentiments Of the witness, he
being . disbeliever In the Bible n Q book of
Divine origin, and appealed to the jury t.
throw aside all prejudice in making up their
verdict.
Mr.. Day, for the accused. charged that the
citizens OF Washington were prejudiced a9ainst
the colored people. A black boy, he aiieged,s
had thrown q snow ball ut q white BOY vac
had thrown ut him first, and the lattef nao
killed him, and yet tho grand jury ma novor
found bill against aim. IL was eymuon
occurrence, when the police weO Ganeo 20
arrest white persons who were ssssasIns . col.
ored people, to arrest TIE iastet eecsuse saeaf
casa when 4 HACK man Wes ceSxted before
y ~ss.s....ss x.hen ho 1.-THE black mani was
a. ssss;iaN rsrfv for tho Justice 70 tmposs q
a. an rim Of send him to jail, simply because
haG' " htsck. Some Tins since three nan aS.
tscEe6 a coioFed mAn, - said bofofe the reea.
noiicemau MAS called. ne did what moro then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNES.
SEE.

Attack on Colonel Wolford-ProSress Of
General Burnside Union Recruits.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2-The Knoxville Jour.
nal says that the Rebels attacked Colonel VOL
ford yesterday, beyond Philadelphia, Tennes-
see, and captured his battery of mountain
howitzers, and portion of his wagon train
Our loss was about one hundred. and we took
about the same numbsr OF prisoners and drove
the enemy back beyond Philadelphia to day.
Whether this be a raid or Il movement in
force, Gen. Burnside is prepared tor them. We
shall hold our ground in the northeastern part
of the State. The loyal Tennesseeans are flock
ing to Gen. Burnside's standard faster than
they can be armed. The greatest activity pre-
walls in military circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
AUTHORITATIVE DENIAL OF AN ABSURD
RUH0R

communication received by the Navy De-
pa-.ment this morning from Rear Admiral
Dahlgren alludes to the reports Of a misunder-
standing between himself and Gen. Gilmore,
and gives assurance that there Is no truth
Whate yer in them.
His letter bears date OF October Goth, and
concluees as follows:
81 have only to add that Gen. Gilmore spent
several hours in conference with me yesterday,
as he did on the 18th, and, as usual, in the most
friendly manner, and came on board this morn.
ing to converse on public business.
We spoke on the subject, and the General
assured me that he was not aware OF any
foundation for the current rumors.
Indeed, our concurrence on the public bust
ness between Us, and our personal relations,
make such rumors 6 b surd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
The Murderer of Lieutenant White.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22-Oolonel Sothoron, the
murderer Of Lieutenant White, is Rebel sym.
pathizer OF st. Mary's county, formerly q
member OF the State Legislature, and was about
to be arrested by the military authorities Of
this department for recruiting citizens of Mary
land into the Rebel service, when the brutal
murder of Lieutenant White occurred. 1t is
feared that he has been extensively engaged
in recruiting for the Rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
GENERAL MEADE

1t is currently reported on the street as we 60
to press that Gen. Mes de has been superseded
In the command Of the Army of the Potomac
by General Sedgewick, and that the re-
turn of the former to the army to-day is to
make his arrangements for the change of COM
mand. We have as yet NO verification Of the
report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

easily reach Chattanooga, did the enemy per-
NIT. -
STEVENSON, Oct. 2i.-<}ens. Grant and Rose
Grams both arrived here last night-ths one from
Mas hyille, the other from Chattsnooga-and
we re- the guests OF Gen. Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

THE ATLANTIC MoNTHLr.-Fromt the pub
fishers and from Hudson Taylor, 334 Pennsyl-
yania avenue, we have the Atlantic Monthly for
November. The list OF contributors for this
number is a distinguished one, embracing the
names OF Longfellow, AEassiz, Lowell, IL
Marvel Holmes, Charles Sumner, Mrs. Hop
kinson, Francis Parkman. Henry d. Thoreau,
T, b. Aldrich, Louisa N. Alcott, Richard
Frothingham, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
yD(OlD EDITION,
A O'CLOCK r. M.
THE REPORTED sUPERsEDuRE or
GENERAL MEADE.

After diligent inquiry in quarters likely 10
be well.iniormed. we are inclined 70 behave
that there is no Truth in the current rumor of
the displacement OF Gen. Meade from the COM
mapd Of ihs Army OF the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.

THE HUBSI
The Russian fleet which has been on the coast
for some time, and whose officers have had
such an ovation paid to them in New York re-
Gently, is expected to arrive here about Tues
day next. The officers Of the Navy Yard are
making expensive arrangements for the recep.
tlon and there is no doubt but that the citizens
generally will aid in giving the distinguished
officers a suitable reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
Union Feeling in Texas =.

CAIRO, Oct 22.-The Memphis Argus SAWS
A strong Union feeling began to manifest
itself in Northern Texas about the time the
news w as received Of the surrender Of Vicks.
burg and Port Hudson. Secret Union orgni-
cations were formed, numbers of men holding
situations unGe r the rebel government becom.
ing active members. AS the result OF this
movement, at the August election Morgan, a
Union candidate for the Congressional district
comprising nineteen counties Of the State, was
elected. ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
FROM JAPAN.

SAH FRANCISCO Oct o2-An arrival at VIC
toria, brings dstes from Nagaski Japan, to the
e7th OF August. 1t is reported that one of the
japanese Daimias was severely repulsed oy
the Eg.tish feet. There are no particulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
The War in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-Prevalent rumors say
that the Lebanon train has been captured, but
the best information reports that the train put
back safely into Lebanon. but does no, give he
reason for its return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
The Seventh Mary land Infan:ry-Probable
False Rumor.

BALTIMORE, Oct. give have no confirma-
zion here and not the slightest news regarding
the New York Tribune's report OF the capture,
on Monday, at Thoroughfare Gap, by Stuart's
rebel cavalry, Of Col Webster and his eth Ma
ryland infantry regiment. Col. Webster is
Maryland Congressman, and a candidate for
Reelection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

~Fr0m Shillington, Odeon Building. we
have copy Of the capital November number
q the AaestSe Aomthly, and also copy OF Frank
ksssses Lady's Magazine Of Faskion, abundantly
CAL ustfated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

foRDsTHxArsE-Bene6tef Maggie Kitcaeu-
1ms accomplished young lady, now playing
at kords fashionable theatsr, takes her last
oeoens save one during this engagement It
should be borne In mind that the engagement or
miss Mitchell mas been extended to nearly
thrice the usual length by the extraordinary
sucesss which has attended her performances;
and at this late day it may be reasonably SIM
posed that her stay will be very limited. This
evening. her new play. g The Pearl Of Savoy,
win b given in tts usual splendor; and Miss
mitchell win have for the last time bat one the
e@otsnt aid Of those brilliant actors Messrs. J.
=. EAania ana John Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
THE VANDERBILT,

Nxw YoEK, Oct. 2S.- The Vanderbilt sailed
from st. Helena, August 10th, on . cruise tor
nirafeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

STRAY CHILD.-Yesterday afternoon, Officer
Beall found a small boy, with light hair, aged
about four years near the Navy Yard market,
and the police having no Accommodations for
1t, Mr.. Joshua Clark, residing on Bridge street,
volunteered to take charge Of it until the
parents can be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

TIE NATIONAL Cou1s1-Ths races OH the
National Course THE week have attracted large
ereWds over the Eastern Branch, aud on TO-.
1nOsrgw the attendance win doubtless be i'm.
Nease. - come fast irottsrs lunder 2.3o) will
n n hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

ThoHt4S OpHy. O0T-
LOST AND FOUND.
osT-on sunday, the 18th instant. from the
and q. two HoRsls: one bay, about years old,
Vii sissG ssd ff % . w. B. rUREIk .sS
T OsT OR sTOLEN-This mornins. between the
SIS in Tressury notes: II lost. the finder viii b
In Shoe %
coz REwARD.-Lost on Wednesday afternoon,
9ss
tanning about Sl26 IN Tressu notes. The young
81 sss1 I'd
win be protecpted By Adams Ea press Co. TT
OF sTo1 A6as IA tn. a.,tf;n s;aps i
Of on 81. Il s sn
a ssa 3 ;s 5s
&C 3 St. q. e. sTUDDERr.
$5RrwARp-sgs22ssy,ado f flen tn. residence o,
streets: Wellington: b G., on the sysnieg Si The
Ara name ofownes answers to the name 81 NED
Vii be Ss'o ter Lis mn 70 eHAklss aHskEf
Son A,.iss.Tt Office so9
q beS 2hs an. and 1si so
o ose iGHs pose had chain collar around his
Formation bis to me, at No. 80
oo2ast: VA ''''''' VIC "' A. g. DDfftckINsoS.
kTRAYED Or sToLIN-Tuesday, a small sorreI
and tie owner + resusstss 70 some iorvsrd eroys
S; "a ssi; S.' costs ,SsS9s & si.:ss
&1O RIwARD.-Estrayed away from the sab:
cider COW With stag horns hole Sofed IN ons Of
her horns; good deal Of red shout her neck. Also,
IT.: .1 I'll So1 s eth
left she had Il ather strap around her neck tied
81 sni s.
p &c e. q: &. receive the above H.: 4 STANTON
s1ss s IL; II. es s.,:
In his forehead hs, saddle mark h.d on light
'fS .ss
corner Of 9Th and @ streets. oc1i ST.
YJ corner 9th street east ana Maryland avenue. :
ABOVE reward Vi. Be or ths m
formation oe, iss SO can set her again WIS
STRAY5sp,. ZION THa syBsoRiBER's FARM.
ssSHs hS HR s'sns a
reward vii BE- sr ss s s
and n: ioc 2l:st.l 8. q. 0RAWS0RD
STRAYlD-On Sunday night, October 18th, 1853,
1sis
s1 AZ ssd on 10th tn ASs and1
=: pa SIS s6Haia:' v'ss;'n::: r.
@1S R1WARD.-Stolsn from the subscriber on
RlO the night OF the 18th instant. dark BAY
MARI; white face; white hind feet; bsb tail; .
the rump and lump under the belly near the teat.
The . @s;s 81: s: ~: =!
Clio REWARD-Lost. in Growers Theatsr, on
y " Saturday night last, SCARF PIN, repre-
the Pin to 227 H street, between nth and 18th.
will receive the above reward. 90 9o-4ts
CAME TO THE FARM OF TIN sUB3oRIBlR
~ ~ On 6adensbute Road, about Eve miles fro
White COWS, With horns; both appear young. The
:DS % 81 n the sHh
90 2o-4t" 1913 C a., between 9Th and 7sh.
&SO R1WARD-HoRsH sTOLEN.-Was stolen
vOO from my pasture and brought to Washing
son S on Maed42 o sSth b. mq.to
This This Mare Is yell 5noxn in Washington, having
bb stoRs to MT Abby AID John Hoover. the
brought TO Humphrey stable BY Tom on Wednss.
a d and taken way BY him Tharsday. I win pay
Ts! Mar. s.s a:n:. s1 sss I
with, Mr.. Hoover. ODIN bowls,
Collin9 ton ost-0fice,
oc o-ti Prince George county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

GONE TO THE FRONT.
General Meade left the city this morning at
seven O'Clock for the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

r OsT-On Sunday, the 18th instant, from the
IL stable Of the subs 4! 'er on llth street, bet G
and 81. two HORSlS: one bay, about years old.
will be paid if returned TO VI. B. TURNER, 18th
st., bet G and 81. &C y St.
I OsT OR sTOLEN-This morning. between the
Penn ave :, . dark PORTE NOMINATE containing
S55 in Treasury notes. If lost. the finder will bs
lbsrally reEsrdsd by Leaving 1t In the Shoe ore
oc4S 2tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

MORE TRooPs.-Last night ths 18th New
York veteran regiment, numbering $50, from
New York city, under the command Of Col.
Grower, arrived at the Soldiers Rest. There
has also arrived 66 conscripts and Is deserters
for l46th New York, and IS conscripts for 10th
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

Washington Money Market.
Quotations for stocks, coin and uncurrent
money, furnished by Ia-.:l johnson l. o.,
Bankers.
Buying. Selling.
u. 8. Coupon Bonds, iS6l......110 Ill
Do, 1881, S.2U's.. ................pa PIT -.
q. s. 7.3O Notes. 1V
O uartermasterS OheckB.. ......99h
New Certificates. .............S
American Sill yer ............. iSo
American Gold. .i42aHi 146k
NEW YORK RATKs-FIRsT BOARD.
Coupon SIS, 1881, l10H; 1905, lU7K; Certid-
Gates Of Indebtedness, s9H; Gold, H5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
w s--.-- NEW SrYL Il

70 ers neH Is ressipt q 5 Lore assortueut Of
BOYS and CRlLDREN,S CLOTHING OF the nav
eststyes suitable for the present season for dress
scSSSi wear 70 whien ~e invite the assenso0
WALL, erEpHENs l. CO., saa Pa. Az,
oe i'll II tIat.&Rsp.l bet. 9Th and 10th St..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
FROM THE SOUTH

Rebel Accounts from Northern Virginia
Inc Siege Of Chafleston-D. p. Hill Su.
perseded by Breckinridse, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

THE SHTHsON COURT-MARTIAL.-Thisc court
was IN session again this morning. TIE coun-
sci for accused stated he had net been able to
find certain Witnesses for the defense, for whom
summons had been issued, but that he expected
yet to Ind them, and asked an adjournment of
the court to Monday, 26th inst, which was
granted, and the court adjourned accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

V DOG LOST!
epJ REWARD-Strayed from the residence OF
the subscI iber, southeast corner of sJth and =
streets Waahingtoo. d. c., on the evening Of the
9Th inst . medium size Brow and White SITTER
DOG, having on leather collar with brass plate
and name ofowner; answers to the name of"Ned.''
The above reward and tae thank, of the owner
will be paid for his re turn to CHARLES GARRETT
SON, Assistant Quarsrmaster's Office, 209 G
street north Washington. D. C., oc53lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23
MARYLAND.

Our recent remarks of the advantages offered
by Maryland to emigration have called forth
the following letter of inquiry, to which we
take great pleasure in responding below:
(,ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

& n kIWARD.-Estrayed away from the sub.
gaU Co ssribsr on the 9Th Of October. milk and
her horns; good deal Of red shout her neck. Also,
on the 10th, a small Brindle Cow with crumbls
horns; some hair rubbed off her back; when she
left she had ather strap around her neck tied
with cotton string. Any ore returning the said
cows to me. No: 33 Congress street, Georgetown,
D. O.. will receive the above reward.
&C p st. Mrs r. STANTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

q E REWARD-St rayedaway from the subscriber,
pa corner 9Th street east AMI MARYLAND avenue, q
RED COW, with horns and . white spot on her fore.
head. The above reward will be given for TIA In
formation 50 can set her again.
Oc2i 3t& JO9RpH WRlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

I OsT- Yesterday, the 18th inst. from the Centre
IL Market. small SORREL HORSE, with biase
In his forehead ; has . saddle mark had on light
buggy Harness: IS reward will be paid If returned
to MIDDLETON FOSTER, Union Livery Stable
corner of 9Th and streets Oc3i St&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

STRAYED FROM THE gu eCRiBERB PARM
- near Bladeneburg. on Sunday night, the lstS
instant. . BROWN MARE, Canadian built bob
hind hooks. suitable reward win be paid II left
at Dr.. B. Gudgin's stable. on 18th st., between d
and N. foe 2l-StHl 8. @, ORAWPORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

Rsnds, ossS1:r
Dark; bay CANADIAN MAZE. Aa hands high;
her viii be rewarded by lsayins information, for
the owner, with DIR. 8UD41N, Veterinary Sur
econ. 10th at. near O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-23

A PROFESSIONAL GAMBLER SENT NORTH
Yesterday, the Provost Marshal OF the I'd Divi.
sion, Sd Army Corps, sent to Provost Marshal
Todd Thomas McKeon, who was found within
the army lines without proper pass. The
statement OF the Provost Marshal OF the ID
DIVISION says he is professional gambler, and
ne was with the army for the purpose OF plying
his vocation. He was sent to the Central & uard.
mouse, and was ordered to be sent North, and
not TO return until the close Of the war
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
The war News.

The news from the seat Of war during the
past week has net been Of an exciting char
acter.
The Army of the Potomac has gone into
winter quarters.
Our loss during the siege OF Knoxville was
/ l,0e0-rebel loss 5000.
The monitor Weehawken sunk, on Decem-
Der 9th. en- Charleston bar, during violent
storm.
There'are repal,s frorl Knoxville and Chat
tanooga that LongstEset has been compelled
to abandon bis artillery and trains, SO closely
has he been pressed by our pursuing forces.
Gen. Foster bas assumed command in East
Tennessee. and Gen. Burnside has gene TO
Cincinnati
The Richmond Enquirer of tie 10th says
that in the Confederate Congress, on the
sth. Foote made speech severely censuring
JEFF. Davis. He said 1.-THE President never
visited the army without doing injury-neyer
that it was not followed by disaster. lie was
instrumental in the Gettysburg affair. He
instructed Bragg at Murfreesboro. lie open
ed Georgia to the enen.y's troops, and ex-
posed South Carolina to terrible destruction.
lie charged JEFF. with having almost ruined
the country, and DECLARED he would meet his
champions anywhere to discuss the matter.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware. declines to
take the anti-rebellion oath, and says he is
willing to resign his scat.
Gen Schofeld has been removed from COM
mand in Missouri
Advices from New Orleans state that the
expedition of Gen. Banks to Texas is a CON-
plete Success