davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.


The Victory ~ PisAsr's Hill-RsSel Ar.
ny seastsssA - DessrsysA..
War Department, J
Washington, Sept. "a. !
To Maj Gen. Dix:
The following official dispatch has ius.
been received from Gen. Sheridan, de-.
failing some Of the particulars Of the battle
and victory At Fishers Hill:
Headq'rs Middle Department,
Woodstock, Va, Sept. 23
Lieut.. Gen. U. S. Grant.
| cannot. as yet, give any definite ac-
count OF the results of the battle of yes-
terday. Our loss will be tight.
Gen Crook struck the left q .nk of the
enemy. doubled it up, and sdvanced down
their lines. Rickei's division, 9Th army
corps. swung in and joined Crook. Ge,ty's
and Wheaton, divisions took up the same
movements, following by Whea,on's line
and attacking, beautifully carried the enc
my's works. The rebels threw down
their arms aud fed in the greatest confu
sion, abandoning most Of their artillery.
1t was dark before the battle ended.
pursued on after the enemy during The
night to this point with the 9th and 18th
corps, and have stopped here to rest the
men aud issue rations If Gen. Tarbot,
has pushed down Luray Valley, according
to my directions, lie will achieve grea,
results
do not think that there ever was an
army SO badly routed in the valley. Sol
dlers are hiding away and going to their
homes.
cannot at present give you any esti
mate of the prisoners. | pushed on, re.
gardless Of everything The number oil
pieces of artillery reported captured i.
sixteen.
(Signed) p. II SHERIDAN,
Msj. Gen. Comd'g.
You are directed 10 cause a nation,
salute Of loo guns for the grea, victory.
General Stephenson reports shat 3.00t
prisoners from the Geld had reached Win
chester last night.
Reinforcemcnts and supplies have bee'
forwarded to Gen. Sheridan.
| (Signed,) E. NJ. STANTON.
Sec'y of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

New York. Sept. a5.
The U. S. steamer Albsna via Fort
Monroe has arrived. We have North
Carolina dates TO the 22d.
The steamer Fawn, recently captured
and burned by the enemy, contain ed the
New York mail of the 9Th and 9th. and
= large portion Of which has been rscover-
ed from the wreck snd brought to New
bern.
A flag of truce recently brought into
Newberna large number Of refugees. many
Of whom belong TO the FIRST families of the
State, who are on their way North, hav-
ing lost ell confidence in the Confederstes
since the fall of Atlanta. Among the
number was the wife of the rebel General
Martin.
The Salisbury IN. CD Watobnan has
the following:
I'VE protest against the inhuman treat.
ment exended 10 the Yankee deseIters,
who are subj bjected to cou oftreatment
| hich makes life for more uncertain than
the battle Geld itself. A general pardon
from Lincoln would doubtless relieve the
9 nfsdorscy of At least $4,000 Of these
miserable beings, provided they have
strength enough left to enable them to
make their escape North.
The Eve Federal ofhcers, consisting OF
q Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel. Msjr, and two
Captains who we're dishonorably expelled
by Gen. Sherman from his army and sen
into tho rebel lines for speaking disrespect
fully of the President Of the United States
in the presence of the cnemy. while ac
companying a flag OF truce, have arrived
in Richmond where they are to be con6n
cd during the war for fighting agains
their psinuipies. taA
The sudden appearance Of congestiv'
, chills and bilious fever in Newbetn ha
driven ell trsnsien. persons out of th
|. department, including many establishes
business men who supposed they wef
i | fleeing from yellow fever.
Surgeon Hard, Medical Director an,
Chsirman Of the Beard Of Health, sndD,
!, Darlipg, Post Surgeon in charge, includ
!. ing others.in Ne~beru, who have bee
! employed sisht and day making ever
lsxsrsios psfels 70 ssbdas The nalad,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Farther Point. Sent. 2

Farther Point, Sept. "a.
The steamship North American from
Liverpool l4tb, passed the Point .. route
to Quebec. She took the place Of the
steamship Davis, disabled.
The rebel loan in London declined 8
per cent on the reception Of American
advices per the Asia.
The London Times aud other papers
discuss the American news received BY
the Asia.
The Times says, never has there been
such vigor displayed since the war began
II comments on the Chicago Convention
and thinks President Lincoln probably
has received heavy check by the nomi.
nation Of Mcclellan.
The London Post ,hinks as Mcclellan
has been distinguished by moderation. il
he is installed President, unfettsred by
pledges, he would assent to any arrange
men. f4r peace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Baltimore q oAie Railroad Re-epe..a.
Washington, Sept. "a

Washington, Sept. "a.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad has
been redeemed from its three months de-
rangement BY the victory Of Gen. Sheri-
dan. The resuk alone is Of Importance
Eight miles of the track has been restored
With five bridges and four miles of tels
graph poles. besides water stations.
The victory occurred on Monday nigh,
and on Tuesday night preparsuons for re-
storing the road began, and the whole
line will be in use again BY Tuesday
next.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Paying tho Army.
Washington. Sent. 2

Washington, Sept Is.
II is said the provisions recently made
for the pay Of the armies cover seventy
fve millions dollars.
Late Charleston papers coltain sn ad-
vertisement requiring sil mail persons
in that district between The ages Of l6
and 50 to Immediately report themselves
for enrollment. The order extends
throughout the South, the object being
to ascertain the present and prospective
military strength of the Confederacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Shelbv's Cavalry

St. Louis, Sept. 25.
Joe Shelby's rebel cavalry, said to be
1000 or 5000 strong, occupied Frede-
r,ckstown, 30 miles east of Pilot knob,
yesterday.
Sbelby's design is not yet developed.
Gen. Ewing. commandant of district, and
1t. Louis took brigade Of Al. Smith 8
troops down last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
From PETERSBURG,

New Yors, Sept. IS.
The army correspondent CT the Herald
states the rebels have changed troops in
front Of our lines in consequence of the
heavy desertious. The shotted salates of
the 22d pretty effectfully used up the
rebel Spring Hill battery, and Petersburg
must have suffered severely from the ef-
fects of dropping so many shells a minute
for thirty minutes. The rebels hardly
responded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Sunday Night Report

Tee Msny Priseasrs-Betti ttind on %h.
FAN Of Petsrsburg.
New York, Sept. 25.
Inc Commercials Washingt9 On special
says Gen. Sheridan's prisoners are so nu.
'ne'ous u mas been found necessary to
send reinforcements to him I'd act as
guard.
Officers 10 Grants army ard betting
re'ersourg VIII be IN our possession in
ten days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Chasing = Pirate.


New York, Sept. Is.
The schooner Sarah Gsge repot its of
Cape Sable on the 18th saw gpnboat
chasing pirate. A schooner spoken by
the SaTaa Gage reported q pirate al bav-
ing put into small port in Nova Scotia
after destroying number OF ma ackerel
d-h vessels, was bleekaded by ths gun
boats but escaped a, night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

are, through their skill and untirint
labors. meeting with gratifying success
aud now have the satisfaction Of seeing >
material abatement of this disease which
bad assumed the form of an epidemic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

~ Gen. Mcclellan regrets that we
have failed to rcsp t'the benefits Of our
many victories. This is a questionable
allusion, coming from the source whence
it does. Prudence. if not modesty, nigh,
have counseled the General to reflect
upon the utter iusignifcance Of his own
contributions to the victories Of the war,
and to leave that particular topic undis
turbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Cairo, Sept "a.
The Memphis Bulletin yesterday pub.
fishes, what is regarded on reliable au-
thority, the substance Of . dispatch re-
ceived At Holly Springs, announcing the
unconditional surrender of Mobile to our
gunboats. No dates given. The gun
boats approached the city so close they
could destroyed it without difficulty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
From tho Potomac Army.
Headquarters Army Potomac, /,

- sS'~ - - USUtudC,V
sssateL ne Sept. &c. {
Firing between the picke.s in front Of
the 81 division Sd corps still continues
and casualties occur daily.
To day the 8th battery of the Sd diyi.
sion % corps, opened on barn full 0,
rebel snarPshooters, who had been auuov.
isg our men for some days, and caused
them burriedly to decamp.
Sept. 33.-Ail quiet this morning.
= (Sign6d W. D. McGRIeon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
US. 7-30 LOAN!

Ems oefe'"fy OF the Treasury gives notice that sab
'rp''ons WIN be received for Coupon Trasnry Notes,
ps,soie 'fee years from Aug isth 1884 with sem.an
az the rate Of seven aud trecenths per
cent per annnmprincpal and interes. both 70 b. s.d
In lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible the option OF the
holder at maturity into six per cent gold bearing bonds
payable not less thsn FIVE more than twenty years
from their date, the Government may elect They
will be issued in denominations Of $50 s10o o. 600
and sseoe and all subscriptions be fir atty dollars
| or some multipieef fifty dollars.
A the draw Interest from August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent that date must pay e.
interest accrued from date to date deposit
Parties depo-iting twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards for these any one time will be allowed
scommission Of one quarter of one per cent.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.
Its National sarings Bank Offering higher rate Of
interest than any other and tAs sssf seesry Any
rings bank which pays its deposors in T. Notes con-
slider. that 1t paying in The best ctrcuatng medium Ct
the country and IL pay thing better for its
assets are either securities or in notes
tonds payable in government paper.
Convertible info . six per cent. $40 Gold Beud.
In addition the very liberal interest the notes for
three years the privilege Of conversion s now worth
per cent per annnm the current rate for
$50 Bonds is not less than per premta@, and
before the the premiua six per cent O. g. stocks
waeever twenty per Ii wlib that the actual
profit this ican the market rate Is not its
than per cent per annun.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal TsKaiien.
Bu, aside from all the advantages have enumerated
a special Congress all bends s~d Trssssrs
from local On the average, this e1emp-
ton is worth abou, per per snpun. according
Of taxation various parts q the country
II Is selie-ed that no securities offer great induce
nents to Lenders those Issued y the government In
all other forms indebtedness the Gath ability Of pri
parties stock oompaaies separate ecsmnnites.
only Is pledged Tor payment while the whole property
Of the country held the discharge of al tbs
obligation. Of the United States.
SUBSCRIPTIONS nrcryEb ty the Treasurer Of the
United States at Washington, the several Assistznt
Tressurers and.dseignated DePosiisries and by the
First National Bank Of ktskuk, lows,
aud by at Ns,onal Banks which depositaries pub
lie money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
septz2dtalm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

New York, Sept. q.

Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has issued an
order Withdrawing tho militia from Hood :
army. @
There is quite panic in stocks aud
gold opened at 2l2, sunk down to 200
and rose TO o04.
The Commercials special states that
Governor Deunison will no, accept pro-
gencrslship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
New York. Sent. "a

The Herald's New Orleans correspon-
dent Of the l5b, says the President, i'm
mediately after the Red river campaign.
rendered the War Department to General
Banks, but he declined it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

- The town Of Northampton. Mass
expends $4,000 this year on echool'
houses. Il ~ way they have il lassa.
ohuselae. 1lsa ssgs w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
~A leather h. ls for . ar.;n el.r

~A leather belt for ersin elevator
in Detroit has been made by Boston
firm. 1t is two hundred and forty six
ard half feet long, twenty -eight inches
wide, double thickness, weighs one thou
sand .pounds, and required two hundred
hides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26


Arrival Of Rebel Prissnsrs-Harlv,. Ar
my Panie-straeksn.
Washington, Sept. a.
The Republican extra makes the follow
ing announcement:
Government received dispatches from
General Stephenson this forenoon, dated
Harper's Ferry, announcing that 1000
Strasburg prisoners arrived It Wincheste,
last night. He also says 1900 prisoner.
captured on the 10th near Winchester.
arrived At Harper's Ferry. and 1000
more yet to come.
LATER.
Dispatches received from General S,e-
phensou this forenoon, announced tha,
i,60O more prisoners. captured It Stras-
burg the 22d, reached Winchester this
morning.
When last heard from. Early's army
vas flying down the valley panic stricken.
Sheridan in hot pursuit, aud near Wood
stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
Rebel o&esrs Captursd.

New Yorx. Sspt -.
The Herald gives . list of tbe rebel
officers captured BY Sheridan 1t Opequ.n
Creek crossing: Two Colonels, Lieu
tenant Colonies, Major, 19 Captains,
and rs Lieutenants
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.
New York. Sent. Is.

Ne" IUrK, Gept. 70.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 2sl ha,
the following 10 relation ,c Earl.y's de.
feas: A report was in circulation at ar
early hour yesterday morning that figh,
had occurred near Winchester in the val
ley of Viginia. on Wednesday last, which
resulted in disaster to the Confederate
arms. As usual, when any unfavorabIe
news is afoat, the exaegeratious pre-
vailed, till the following official dispatch
from Lee was given on, by the authori-
ties:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Geu. Early reports that on the morning
Of the 18th the enemy advanced on The
Winchester road near which place he m ct
his attack, which was resisted from
early in the day tIl near night, when he
was compelled to retire. After night he
fell back TO Newton and this morning to
Fishers Hill. Our loss is reported to be
heavy. Maj. Gen. Rhodes and Brig. Gen.
Gardener we're killed nobly doing their
duty. Three pieces Of artillery OF Kings
battalion we're lost. The train and sup-
plies we're Brought off safely.
R E LEE.
The same paper. speaking Of matters
before Petersburg. says on our extreme
right and the enemy's lel, both parties
continue 10 watch one another with sleep
less vigilance.
Each returning day adds strength to
the defensive works and the tug Of war,
come when ii may, will be one of the
bloodiest of this very bloody contest.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 22d
gravely asserted Early's position at FISH
er's Hill was impregnable, from whence
be would sgain advance on the enemy.
Two Treasury officials have absquai ula-
ted from Richmond after converting near
~ sl00, 600 treasury notes into
greenbacks.
The Enquirer admits the ffst defeat Of
Earlys adds to the gloom consequent on
The fall Of Atlanta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
7-3o Loan.
w ashingt,

Subscriptions 70 the 7-s0 loan reported
to day amounts 10 40, ,35l 500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Prisoners Arriving in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Sept. 25.
A large number of prisoners are arriv-
Jog from Harper's Ferry. About 1000
have Just passed down Pratt street under
guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

Baltimore, Sept. "a.
Business is at a stand still in conse-
quence of the decline III gold. Grain
dropping; prices higher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

respectfully announce 10 the citizens Of Keekuk
and vicinity that have opened large and splendid
assortment Ok
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26

-a--7--
Nfm A0pertisemmts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-26
To Hon. Jas. A. Seldom :

Headquarters Army Of North~ra yirginis
| TaesdaY. Saut. y
, 1864-03-26

toWn Legislative Matters.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
DrsAoHEs, March =, 1884.
The Senate WAS In convention all dry yesterday
on the House Omnibus Railroad bill and the Cedar
Rapids Railroad BILL The omnibus bill, which Is
the House substitute for the unconditional resump-
ton bill, Was Indefinitely postponed by vote OF
u toll, The Senate refused to Indefinitely post
pone the Cedar Rapids BILL but it has gone to the
foot Of the list On file, and will never see daylight
again.
The House passed the Senate bill providing for
the Reorganization of the Stste militfa within
sixty days alter the law takes effect. Every able
bodied male citizen over eighteen years ofasa Is
required to be enrolled as member Of 4 company.
Also passed bill granting the Cedsr Rapids Rail-
road Company the dght Of way through the streets
Of Clinton and Lyons. Also passed a bill taxing
Railroad Companies five per cent on thetr gross
receipt6 The law now taxes them one per cent.
Tho bill will neTer got through the Senate.
The Senate bill to purchase the capitol building
waa defeated In the Honse.
aEcoND p1srATcu.
The Senate passed the following bills to-day:
Hcuse bill for paying ao1diers from the time Of en-
listment to the time of mastering into the United
States service; House bill creating tho 18th Ju-
dcial District; Houee bill locating the Executive
Office at Deemotnes, and fixing the Governors SAL
sry at $500; bill providing for the publication Of
the Adjutant Generals report for 1865 and 1865 and
about twenty other bills. The bills to repeal and
modify tho county supervisor system were ihdea-
nitely postponed.
The House zeconaidcred the five per cen: railroad
tax bill which it passed yesterday, and after an
earnest discussion Of several hours the bill was put
on its passage and was lost by vote OF ~ to Il;
ALSO passed bill authorizing real estate to be sold
at Tux sale for less than the amount Of tax as due
in certain cases; also passed the senate bill re-
qulrinR Clerks OF District Courts to certify to pen-
sion, bounty and back pay papers for Il fee Of ten
cents; and Senate bill separating the Offices Of
Treasurer and Recorder also the Senate resolution
for asking Congress for extension Of the time to
build land grant railroads.
Provost Marsha1 Brownen sent off four coach
leads Of new recruits yesterday. He also sent off
some doserters belonging to New York, Illinois
and other stAtea, who had come ont here to get
AWAY from tirty
, 1864-03-26

LETTER FROM Col. GANHLE-At meeting
Of the consecatiou OF the Gettysburs National
Cemetery, Gov. Yntes cent two Commissioners
Col Clark E. Can, Of Galnzburg, and Y. L. Church,
Esq, Of Chicago, to represent Illinois on the occa-
sion. These gentlemen have procured eone vaiu-
able information in respect to the part borne In
.tat terrible struggle by troops from Illinois Since
writing out their report the following letter has
opme to their hands from Col Gamble, command
ing the Sth III. Cavalry, showing that his regiment
opened thar great batt]c7 and tho gallant Colonel
hlself selected the ground On which the first day
fEhtIug occurred
80 HcApouAE7Kis sTn I111so1s CAyA1nT,}
CAnP NEAR WAsr1xsroS, D. C..
March 10Th, 1864.
It. L. Church, Esq.,, and Col Clark E. Carl.
MT DEAR StRs:-Whcn l last FEW you before
leaving Chicago you requested me to g1ve you somc
information IN regard to the operations Of Illinois
iopeht On the 1st. ID, and Sd days Of July, 1868.
On the afternoon OF the 30th Of Jnne the list cav
airy brigade Of Bu1otd's division, commanded by
cd ut Gettysburg; the 8 Illinois cayalr5 ii front
Town On tbe Cashtown road and select tie most
ea Be ps oap as e1d sa 1
ward o1e or two sauadrons to fnd the enemy,
and reu!aiu on picket to watch the movements Of
the cnsny- These orders were m promptly carried d
were taken from the 9Th Illinois cavalry. VINO ad-
yEnccd three miles further, found the enemy, re-
Ealued in front until o'clock the next morning.
whcn the enemy commenced advancing In three d:
rnueketry d1ore in the tquadrons mentioned. and
the 9Th Illinois cavalry Ind the honor Of being first
fired on by the enemy, and Of returning their fire,
The adEantc Of the enemy was Immediately
reported to General Meade. the infantry
~fs H. ss Of e. Bson Rs o1elsa
to fight the enemy; ! dsmonnted part Of the 8th
lllnoae. 6th New York, and I'd 1ndsana cavalry. in
keep back the enemy as long as possible till or
infantry came up to our support. Dertn'a brigade
OF New York cavalry WIS on our right and Merits
brigade Of regular cavalry was On our lett We
AN, p 00atrong, for thlce ind hair hours, from
selected by meaccordtng to previous orders.
Tidhale horte battery. l., ID Z. s. artillery, WaE
attnched to ny brigade that day.
The cavalry aboye mentioned fought Hills corps
for three and q half hours, on the morning Of the
1st Of July, and held the original line Of battle
ec1ectcd beyond the Seminary, until our infantry
came up, with q loss Of Ill officers and men, ktll-
ed, wounded and missing, and ffty-stx cayalry
horses Killed. thirteen artillery horses killed and
f1tecn artfi1elymen killed and wounded. Nothing
e. hut the above are absolute facts. under my OWL
observation,
An hour before dark the rebels ontaanked our
left; this brigade Of cavalry WAS agniu ordered to
the front, diamounted and fought the rebels on
Seminary Ridec, and saycd = whole division Of
our infantry from being surrounded and captured.
Nothing Of this either Is mentioned in the newepa
pers or dispatches set these facts occurred, with
the loss Of some Of onr best officers and men.
lam very truly yours w. c,r
Col. eth III. Cav, comdg 1.t Cav. Brig, at Gettys-
, 1864-03-26
FROM CINCINNATI.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CINCINNATI March Is. 1861
The Alice Dean left this post last evening about
8 O'Clock, bound for Memphis, having splendid
freight manifest, and a1Arge number of passengers.
When some eight miles below, In the vicinity OF
AndetHou's FeHy, a leakage occurred in some Of
the pipes, filing the engine rooms with steam and
rendering it impossible for the engineers to do
their duty. Information was communicated to the
pilot to put the boat ashore, until tho proper cans
could be taken to remedy the disaster, From some
unexplained reason, else because Of the density
Of steam prevailing in the vicinity Of
thoRe having charge Of the machinery,
the boat went ashore with sufficient forco to spring
leaE IN her stern and p1ace her In sinking con.
ditton. Every effort was made to saTe the gallant
steamer, but She went, down, her bow resting On
the shore and her gtern In deep water. She was
portion Of which WIS not injured.
As soon as the news reached the city, the steam
erb Jennie Hubbs and Lady Pike were dispatched
to her assistance, with orders to sayo all the
freight possible. No loss Of life attended the dis
nster. The Alice Dean was built during the past
winter, By the Dean Memphis Picket Company,
I'd was at the tine Of The accident On heF third
insurance w1s for about $5Q,n00. Capt. Pepper,
her commander, occupied similar position on the
first Alice Dean, which WIS burned BIZ Jno. Nor
gan the rebel The freight was very valuable,
amounting 70 S3o000o. 4 large portion will bo
enved.
The boat has not been irrcparab]y injured.
The ID Ohio cavalry, whose fnrlough has Just ex-
nired, has been ordered to report to Gen. Burnside
at Annapolis, Md. The regiment has recruited
over 1000 strong.