davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

AMBITIONS DREAM.
ny J. W, BANNER.

d
One lay when Juno was on the hills,
When loudly sang the silver rillS,
And bird and flower the day brguilinC;
Down through the window shutter fell
1t threw its mellow radiance o'rr,
And trcmblcd ON the parlor floor.
A little prattcr on whose brow
Came dashing in his wilducss now.
Near where the golden ray was creeping.
lie paused moment. willie his eye
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
THE PIE RI MILLS
PHOTOGRAPHY.

MRS. ROBINSON, late Of Mr.. Ponds csab-
VI liShmcnt, POI Main street Buffalo. has opened
a Room ON Louisiana Avenue, opposite the Baird
flousc Pcrrysburg. and proposes to take AmbIo-
types and Photographs at the following prices
Ambrotypcs Prom % cents To 81 %.
CLrtcS dc Nisitcsi for ) II, or - % per dozen.
Nigncttes-i for ST.
Photograph HALF Prints So for the first, and 30
cents for each copy. rs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION.
The Sale OF SpiritOus liquors
Oh Election Bays.
Executive EErAHTNENr. ONO,

CnlrMBUs. March IL. lSGL
The following enactment of the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio is published
for general information.
JuIN BguuGH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.

TNHE undersigned has opened an Office 7vcr ".
l. j. HtchcockS store, at Pcrrysburg, OHIO, fer
the collection Of claims against the Government, Of
every description. Particular attention paid 10 the
collection Of arrcaragcs Of Pay and loruty, aud 10
obtaining Pensions foI wounded End disabled sol
dlrrN, and for the families Of deceased soldiers,
gives hun a more thorough know ledge of the mlu-
ucr of obtaining such claims, than cue who has
never been IN the service can be expected 1 ha,c.
business promptly attended 10. No fees charged
uul,sl the claim Is obtained.
PETER BELL.
IyrrysJvrg, Jan. o., l-li. .gu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23
Wall Paper.

4 VERY LARGE STOCC Of WALL and
~ WINDOW PAPER, Just received 1T the
Drug Store, which We will sell at the very lowest
figure.
PECK & HAMILTON.
Ferrysbarg, Aprii %, lS6j 81
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

Too MUcG or ! GoaR 1HgS9.-A poet
lectuHer was congratulated the other day
on the plcaSWcs Of popularity, Don't
you hnd Il pheasant" said pretty woman.
" to be surrounded 10y crowd of ladies. in
the way you were last night. after the lee
ure ~ d" Yes" said he. smiling his aeknowl-
cdgmcnt OF the compliment. but il would
bc NuStly plcyeauter 10 bo surrounded hy
9At.' hcuslple man
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-03-23

Somctihcs a girl So Ee to an offer,
when it is as plain rs the nose ou her face
that sho msNns " Yes The best way 10
Judge whether she is ia eoruest or not, is
To look straight into her eyes, and never
mind her nose,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
!. Mo'dtsn was actually slain,

been aSoertaiDed that Gen. hodtSn actually slain,
as at first reported.
battles does not differ from those already published.
The enemys LOSES are acknowledge by their own
officers TO have been very severe, and they acknowl
edge defeat. The Confederate Gen Walker Is re-
ported 70 be InOrtally wounded. Our officers SPEAK III
terms Of TIE highest praise Of the bravery ana Oes
perate daring of tle Rebel troops. Their Columns az
varced en- the charge the open held Ht ficsa
HiD and rushed boldly up TO tho very muS5es o. our
guns regardless o. the terrible hail OF lead emu on
that moved great swaths in their RANKS Dut lnoy
were met with "a courage and GOODNESS and desPrIA
lion eu 70 their own Tor the sturdy defenders oil the
hin did no. give inch, and when tho time cam io
them TO charge back upon the staggering gnu 49,
lines OF fhe enemy they sprang forth IKE uEels' nn
the dsv was won Gen Dick Taylor, who was IN com
| mani of The enemy il is said, manemeIe9 nia nv.
spendidly and displayed better generasniP INA" VI
Gsn Ranks was in front in both battles and ~
Pleasant uil il is said he found in the skfnis
line sitting his horse calmly at II on lelIeh vi
Canal street AS the bullets bu21ed aboht NE eal
Ills aids imulored him 10 fall back saying; GeieIu,
ths is no place for yOu' bnt he STOOD unIno'eui On.
when tbs batle ragged highest and Wbere te con'Ss'
was most dv, after the Onslaught had peeh
he was SCI. vtpg from front TO front waving, III
hot an ,,aging his veterans. The Generals on
both q appears were III III nun t ' iIsr
thev h o heir lives upon The oaSf ana u IS nk uhr
how tue, escaped the bullets OF the sharpshOotefs.
The l9sses in liled and wounded are PeThaps aooni
canal and will amount to 1900 or 5OOO on ei1ch
side The cavalry train. which was avery smau one.
and some II pieces Of artillery were lost on the hrsi
day but retOok several guns on the 'th ana are sun
ahead four pieces since the campaign commenced.
The train did not amount 70 uoh and bad 1t been IN
its proper position during the battle II would not nave
been lost. Ambnances and ammunition wagons must OF
course be taken on the Geld but there is 10 necess
for baggage train being SO far IN 'front.' OF ID such
position as 10 block up the lines Of retreat.
From Rll our informant says We conclude That the
army is in splendid position In the very best condition
and spirits and eager for the advance which viii not be
long DELAYED Red River is quite low az the fals Just
above Alexandria but the Spring rise viii soon come
and that rise viii herald the fall Of Shreveport. The
Laurel Hill was not moested the way down. and
there is no enemy between New Orleans and Pieasan,
Hill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Important from Red River.


The steamer Universe, Capt. Watts, arrived
YESTERDAY from Red River. She left Alexandria on the
vening Of the 18Th ns and reports all quiet there at
sh8t time.
Sounds of guerrillas ard Rebel cavalry have made
ler appearance on Red River between Grand tcore
nd Alexandria and fred several boats, but no dam.
&c has resulted from their operations as yet There
as been DO firms below Alexandra.
4 battle is said 70 be imminent above Grand Ecore
stween the opposing armies The advance pickets OF
e Union srmy had come upon the Rebel onposis aud
risk sk1mishng ensued and sharpshooiing was going
almost constantly. general engagement may be
rOught 1t any moment, for which our troops are
lllv prepared and anxious, No one enteftalns the
slightest doubt but that another Union victory VIII
result
A highly important rumor comes to IN by tie a. rival
Of the Universe. At The " Red River her officers
communicated with the unboats that pUiut aud we've
informed that Gen. Steele reached and taken pos
session o. Shreveport and was throwing ny fortihca.
'ions.
Ills quite possible that this news is true have
osiye nteig ence Via Little Rock that the 9TH
s army had reached point five miles south Of EkiD
erry on the Little Missouri River and that nc expect.
70 join Gen. ThaTer at Camden on the WaGhita, -
lies from Ekin's Ferry, 1T once.
A glance az the map will show that both OF these
aces are within less than 100 miles IN direct hue
Ton Shreveport, and there was no force IN Steecs
frUut Of sufficient strength 10 materially obSlcl ms
march on the latter place.
Should this gratifying piece of news prove true. and
s1ere but hte for doubt the Rebel hopes Of a
successful issue Of the present campaign IN Nokier
Louisiana VIII be mos, efectuey squelched and the
Confederate generals will be fortunate If they escape
with portion OF their army from the soil o. our state.
II WCud Do utterly Impossible for them 10 remain for
any length OF time shut In between the armies Of Gems
pahks ana Steele We shall await with the Creates
mpaliehee iuIiAef intelligence from the frOnt.
oil Hatch, A. Z. NJ.
She also brought down abo1t 100 con,rabands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
TWO ENCOUNTERS WITH TIE ENEMY.
xke Zebels, Under Erice, whipped
TIacE rhine.
Price out5ittsd end a Race fsr Camden
Our Fore 3Reach the FOrtifcations First
n. Lours. sat.rdnr. April %. 1se4.

De iSOOis, saturday ApFll ~, ico4.
| Advices from Car den, Ark, soy that Gen
Steele's arm is there.
/ Gen. Thaycr ned Gen. Steele at Elkn's Ferry, 0,
the Little llss River where the Rebels were driytS
from q uns { breastEsT.s commanding ths ri.a
bottom.
\ II en- ny mex, stood at Prairie de Anna, which ives
fortified 18th line OF rife pits and ePsHlornents fc
guns in barbette nile and half long. Gen. Stees
fanked their pod.on and Gen. PTice skcdaded stssi
brisk fight, toward Washington.
Oiher sksms4ys occurred during the march. but onI
total loss was less than co..
Prie. supposed Gen. Steele was going to Shreveport
vie Washington, d moved his command from Camdss
TO " ashing'on III the fight at Irairie de Anna
Gen Steele pursued the Rebels toward Washington
and then suddenly turned and pushed for Camden.
Price discovered his mistake, and started for Camdes
also A desperate rece snsuod, and although heavy
diminishing occurred all the way. Marnaduke bensiR
tont and Dockery in the with cavalry and artih
lery Steele came out victor and entered the enemyf
Notifications cnoppoSed
Camden is strongly fortified with nine forts. All ia
approaches arc well guarded, and can be held against
largely superior force.
large Rebel transport was captured thirty miles
below Camden.
Misunderstood that reGnforcoments and supplies ara
going overland from Ii lie Rock to Gen Steele, he Do
being able ROW TO draw either from Gen. Banks
Gen. Stesss force "a fully 20 0o0 strong and eau whf
Kirby Smith should he attack him. No fears iced b
entertained e bis SAFETY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Union State Convention.

The following call appears III 1he'ETd
IAN the qualified voters who desire the unconditional
snenance OF the Union the supremacy Of the COnsi-
tuition and tie complete suppression Of the existing re
beon with the cause thereof by vigorous war ana GIL
apt and efficient means requested 10 assemble on
Tuesday evening the Goth inst, at o'clock, TO TAKE
measures for calling State Convention TO send dole
gates 10 the National Convention which VIII assemble
at Baltimore on the 7th Of June next (Sgned)
"Cuthbert Bpitt. George D. Brott, =. NJ CroIst T. H.
Durel T. Is. Thorpe Chales ClaboIne & hosehus, John
W Thouiss John NJ. W. lsIkn, Robe.t B. Bel, w T.
s,okel Join =. hontifns, Wm H. Hire, NJ D. John A.
Newell H. c. Edward, y. Schultz Dsvd fnn John brown
lee James Butior r. Guv Samuel Purcell w. d. Mann
b. Bromley PoheIt Morris George Howes John kampcT j.
r. sehsae-, l.. G. Penet, Frank Preston = Miller John
Burk 8 Bhnie John l. Davies {. w. StIunef Geo derf
Young Burk Peter Morton, John brunet. w H. seymour
Ianng Reed John Norton Robert vernon, Thos. HARDING
G. II. flsgg Thomas Bsdouy ~ s. Wison G. Becker ~ H.
Abbey Fdwtrd Lyons w II. Bell G. II. l.. 0-un,btrg d.
5. Devices J. A. Spenicy George J,Obhson, ~ w MmT.
phy d. Murphy, A. Cazsbst, John swift r. ~ Wells
GEORGE Ingram, John Stimpi HafnAn J. Edwaids John
Henderson, NJ Il. kavuafh, james Duane, o. W. An.tin,
George A. fostick, John slSan y. htmef, Badly, :.
Heard NJ r. Bonxano n. Shredder, Ernest = Werck j.
stiDsT, {. Besuvsis, }. Ii. Wilson, L. I. horDsnd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Deaths Of Soldiers

IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NEwyoEk,
From april IL TO April "a, 1854.
RspoRTEp WEEKLY FOR Nsw YORK TRIBUNE, BY a ,.
CASE. GOVERNMENT uNDKRrASkR.
Butler Ssmue 49, 3st o. ). {. IT. residence bs'rs IN
hsim.nt. yorktown. L. l. .
Browne Aulgstus age 49, 9Sth ~ Y residence bei'c r'
l.hlneni y Y. state 49,.
hsiEent not given III. \ -
enlistment not given. 100 -, ,,..
's,rp 81 listIieui Holbrook, h. J.
oo,,v, Chorus age H. Co. H. 10th Ind Cogpsj resd,nee
before enlistment, not given
t,on Sylvester age 49, Co. 4, l6lh L. 5 c. L. esid,Dce
before enlistment, n. Y. Nlty.
L,-shJsy Aea sse a, 60. l. ll5h n. " residsnc. be-
fore er listneat CanoJsiare, ~ T.
Kp.n Ludwig s,e 49, Co. u It'll N. L.. residence he
enlistment y. !. Oity.
XIX VIM. ~
listm-nt, 81 Adams. VI:
La,,,e,. Petrck se 49, Co. b. A3th y residence before
gulistrnsrt not given.
P,,ri.k NJ u (recrui 81 Co. @, 10th Vermont; is.i.
fence before enlistment not given.
Ross Nu Co. d. l6ath NJ Y. residence before Enlistment
not given.
stebe Albert lscruiD age As Co L. 10Th u. S. Vel bern
in Prussia
White James age g6 Co. b, IT, s. c. T. residence before
lstment, Brooklyn, L. J.
Young David IL 100 10th Bait. Rosesye Cops; rssk
asnee before enlistment, New sTssx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
RROM NEwBERN.
CaptHre OF Plymouth Conhrned-Vnior Of
Gen. Vessels aud His Band Of Veterans
HOO Rebels slaughtered in the Al

NrwBERN n. C., April a. p m.
The capture Of Plymouth, including Gen.
Vessels and his command, by the Rebels ia confirmed.
Nothing is known Of tbs movements OF the Rebels
lcrc. 1t is reported they have gone TO Virginia.
Should the Rebels attack Little Washington OF New
bern their punishment viii Do fearful
The proceedings Of The Rebels at plymouth viii not
compensate them for the severe loss they sustained
From all accounts Gen. Vessels and his h.Ie band "
800 Veterans fought like heroes for fcnr days and
nights leaving the Rebels dead in heaps in every stos
which they admit will number 100
We hear q, this point on kinds Of reports in regard
TO the Rebel ram on the Neuse River above it city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02

the resolution adopted yesterday requiring The state
nd,or fo furnish statement Of the receipts and ex.
penditlros Of the Treasury under tne OIL
zen Shepey the ground that an resolutions are
nred 20 lie over orc day before being acted upon but
Gar one debate The Chairman said that the sano had
beep urt oery passed. the rules having been suspended
sor The purpose neither could Mr.. Casabat he having
voted for IT, move to reconsider: Tue CONVENTION oi,
tben adjourned The twelfth days proceedings April
- were opened with prayer by the Kew: hr Jones.
After some routine business Mr. Terry offered the ioi'
lowing; 49,, ,,,.,
members Of this Convention; and If there ere any persons
holding Office under the state or Municipal authorities not 20
ouaihed they shell DO promptly removed ,
No action was taken this and the. Convention dis
Guessed other natter connected with the rules ater
Which the Committee reported the articles Of the const'
tution known as General Provisions The Commit.
tee had been guided b. other State Constitutions the
old article DISTINGUISHING duelists being. however,
on tilted. Another amendment lie one prohibiting bank
inc corporations from issuing notes and circulating
them as currency But the banks retain all ther other
privileges such ~ discount, exchange and deposit
The report made the special order for Thursday,
April %. The Committee on Education MADE very
elaborate report which differed almost entirely rom the
provisions OfpTeyOus Constitutions. l was made the
special order fOr Apr 80 The Committee on Judiciary
then presented their report the old Constitution being
altered in almost every particular, one important new
feature being The appointment OF all judges justices OF
the peace sheriff. cOTOners clerks Of courts, district
ATTORNEYS and the attorney general by the Governor,
with the advice and consent NJ the Senate and proNd
ing that they shall hold their Offices for life or during
good behavior ThsTport was made the special order
for Friday April -. The report Of the Committee on
COmpensation was submitted and made the order
for next DAY. Mr.. GoTnskis resolution concern
ing property saved At Baton Rouge and vote
on State bounty 20 Newt Orleans Volunteers,
were saccessiycly tabled, and after motion by MT
Shredder to lie til next day resembling the vote OF
80 per day compensation to Members, the CONVENTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Additional Particular. Of the Great Rat

49, Froio Tbs New Orleans rue Dets April r.
we nave had long conversation with am
ohGef Of Gen Bankss STAFF who arrived late last might
an DOsru we steamer Laurd Ill., direct from head.
quarters WIN uispatches and have learned from him
se ln'eIeslhg particulars with regard the present
PVsIIOh ana cOhl!uOn OF our army. The hondquareis
~ the commanding General are az Grand Fc0re 10
sAIcn punt DScane necessary 10 fall back al er the
sl&haI victory achieved on the 18th inst al Pleasant
III. inns posHlOn has been strongly fortified with
ntrenchments and aba'ts and could defy an Assault
rom an army OF three times our own strength The
troops have entirely recovered from lie fatires and
other demoranng effects Of hard marching severe
Vosure, and heavy lighting and were never in Ls,te,
apirits They are lubilant and Onlv desire maj sbe
steOels should attack item IA their present rosfnn
bnt or this there j. hope for The position h TOO st,,
even were the enemy nos too muck demoraized bv a.
feat 20 make the attempt. - w
The nearest point Of the enemy's hnes /. bevond ,b
Eate-held OF Pleasant Hilat least our videitea have
aot been able to meet with their pckets this side Of t
place. nag OF truce 81 sent out with a number ~
Rebel surgeons who had been left behind at Pessant
tl with their wounded when the Rcbel3 were driven
back which met similar party from the other lido
bringing IN our Own surgeons who had fallen into Their
lands on tic fIst days light in the same manner The
confederate Major IN charge Of the truce party Informed
tapt. Crosby, who accompanied the truce from the
Union side, that Cen Green had been killed in The
hgt With the gunboats Coushatta Chute the ton
81 his head having been blown OF by a shell from one
az The gunbOats and thut his body had been brought
mo camp. This statement was fully corroborated by
&'a0lsIs Isksn dgZlps the guRbOat 1gat. II has sEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Naval Intelligence.
wAsHNsTos. Saturday, April %. ]s'

WAsHINGToA, Saturday April ~ tS1
The Navy Department he' receTed q r"n'.
munca,icn from Rear Admiral Bailey, commanding
the East Calf Bloekadng squadrou giving the details
Of two expeditions in the vicinity Of ST. sipdrew'
sound Florida under the direction OF Acting Volnn'
teer Lieutenant VIM. r.. Browne.
The first consisted of eight refugees, in dngont
canoe who assembled the Wetappoo River, some twenty
miles TO ito Bluff and there destroyed 1000 bushels
Of salt brought away some sacks and captured barge
36 feet long II feet BEAM aud three feet deep which
he is fitting up with howiters for further operations
Twenty.thr refugees were brought of.
The other ey edition consisted Of two men in boae
of the Restless, WHO proceeded up East Bay. They
succeeded in destroying two Government salt works
with 300 bushels Of salt
There are five companies Of Rebel cavalry in :hat
vicinity to guard these works who rebuild them as sS
as they are des Dyed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Raid en- Rayou Pineremine-Pour Humid
red Bales of Cotton Destroyed.

Tie Piaquemine (IbeIville Parish) Gazette and
Seu,issl " Saturday, April l6, says
Information was received in this town Thursday
morning last that force Of Confederate cavalry es
mated ~ some twenty in number and supposed % BE-
portion If Capt. Jumel's command. stationed On the
Crosse T6te appeared In front Of the village and park
on the opposite side Of the bayou, and party being
detailed crossed and set fire to all the cotton al
the latter place while parties were at he same time
engaged M burning that batbosts at the village on
their way Up 10 this place Nothing else bot the cotton
was Injured although there large amount isugar
and mossses al the village. There were some 800 bales
of cotton DESTROYED We are informed. Several OF our
citizens are heavy losers but the greatest sufferers, we
imagine are the original owners, small planters Who
had not disposed Of their cotton and who at great aDOf
and expense had brought il from long distance, In
the hope of returning with some OF the neoes-aies 81
life ofwhioh they had been long time deprived
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Military Affairs.

STATISTICS CONCERNING NETWORK SOLDIERS.
The report Of Mr.. }. r. seymour, General
Agent Of tie Soldiers Relief Association of this State,
shows that in September last there we're OJ3 VI onI
soldiers sick in the Norfolk hospitals; but three months
later the number had been reduced TO $50. The num-
Der of New York soldiers admitted to the different
hospitals at Washington from Jan l TO Nov. 30 was
- ff-of whom IL, 900 returned to duty, 5.JO0 were
absent on Tough. $40 were discharged by reason o,
wounds 3] died while loo remained In hospital aud
convsleScent camp.
RECRUITING IN THE CITY.
Recruiting IS going forward encouragingy AZ
the various depots and every day witnesses an sai
ton 70 our Army Of stawart land loyal men, who Will
give good account Of themselves when they shall have
an opportunity tost their proves on tho Held OF nae
There are fewer officers and men marching up
and down Broadway han formerly. II Il evident they
have gone some who're where their services required
RATIoNS.
Prof T.. y. Horsford, Of Cambridge UniyeF-
sity called nc TIE TRIBUNE office on Saturday aud
gave as the result Of careful investigation the following
details Of his discovery IN relation 10 Amy Tstlons
The present M aTching rations Of beef or pork hard
bread coffee and sugar weighing " or 40 ounces ard
occupying 100 cubic nches may be rednoed IN weight
to 10 or Is Ounces and in bulk 10 80 cubic inches with
out any dmuntcn Of nutrve value, and this, rot BY
means of conc entraed extracts OF articles OF food bat
simply by Ting tie nedhle portions AMI the water,
and by compression. Water constitutes seventy I've
per cent OF fresh animal food, end may be restored
when desired The meat ration he proposes is fresh
OeeL ounces, which occupies cable inches, and ", lie
SAYS equivalent ~ tie present meat ration. Tie bread
ration is ounces Of roasted and ground wheat or III
Of self aisng -four which, not being Liable to
waste will BE- an adequate substitute for the bread
ration He further suggests that by enclosing the regu
aton canteen two closely lifting eoncaye sheetron
pans held in place by fork and spoon locked together
and which may be detached, the soldier IS provided
with a plaIe OF frying.paD, bskepan, cup fcTA ard
SPOON with vhich he can prepare bis F4tlon of'o"A
any thing he can get on the march,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
rI-..a Korsres. Rrenree.
FoKIsrss MONROE, FIJI y, April 2

FCkI .iss MONROE fri y, aprli ~. ie'1-
Private .)acdl Morgan, of the 9Th Connect.
cat Regiment vas shot for deserton II Norfolk yesisr
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lewelyn of Norfolk was Injured BY rsdsvs
horse last evening" a. Old Point, and died In lew
hours rom her n fries.
The schoonef Amos Falkenburg, which ran into ne
steamer New Y,lkt3 night u the 18th inst, aIrsed
here LASS evening, wlh her head Rigging all gatxee
away. -
The French vessels which went to City Point re.
Gently TO bring away tobacco iro Richmond. haze 81
returned, light, 10 hairSton Roads
The steamer New.Ycrk with sick Rebel p<1ssnefs
has sailed for City Point in charge VI Major Muford.