davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

FO~ Moths.--rcdar C~mvh"~ ts sun'ns
10 all insect life Cheap, agreeable durable and relAss
Right owned and trade supplied by HARRIsA cbAfMAS'
BoatQn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
impaired sight,

Carte do visi'es by Vaughan, gas Bow.
cry acknowledged best In the city, he ss AL one
aulted. Proofs shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
MAILS For EUROPE.

The Movement. OF the Armx ~ ashs
Pot0h'Ac-Fhe Latest from Grr.vaI
Butier-OPerations OF General sh.v-
man-News fron hIeIios. ouba, &c.
The --latest News, Be. Sc
Tho cunard mah steamship Africa Captain Andsrsa
will leave Boston on wednesday Tor Liverpool
The mails for Europe will close CITY at a aaer,<
past and ut balfpas five O'Clock this Atsrnooe y,
10 by railroad.
The NEW YORK HEaALD-edison for Euro2e-1iil be
ready at eleven O'Clock this morning, and will COZ.
the Intesi Of the operations OF tho Army q
the Potomac in Virginia; additional particulars OF he
movements OF the forces under General Butler ,su
account from special correspondents Of tue sccess
operation OF General Snermans armies In Georgia the
latest from the Red river; from Central Amsrt
ca, Mexico, Cuba, &c, aud all other interesting events
Of the past week Single copies wrappers, ready fes
mailing, Ave cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

city Psrty.-rwo Lovely Young
.,. A. In he Central Park IN tho morning both elegantly
S,..i b.n besutif l--sne almost niaunifrently So MY
dss, Cynthis cried how 40 feel Tits morn ng
as,sr he oancs last night at Madame Bonvte party
avsry WE'LL ve didn't say l.,s you know You seemed ~,
A, icy vovrseif By the Emma. that new dress w
Won and IL Just the tnng" "Oh, but Cynths row
well snu looked and looking now nerer saw susn
In anv human being. You looked dknrd ana
aneernke" where's the alteration my dea. hmms ~, a
1ynshta sr hpg and looking indeed ira osry.
.SIy n seems as your face and fochssd hse sfovn
,.ryrr ana b. oaaer and that y
a. ~ Wv dear and you wish. VIII tell YOU srorcN
haze anirey destroyed All The hair whsh ssm ussn on
.orensad r,m,ved NJ cvsbtows wners tney mnse
oye, M uo- aud eed my lips fcm Whist 70 y
head But hewf-wfat mage hss vsrhsd ~ usss
e.mat,ons acc Mt all BIT Scieuutc orr ana
Mr"ies,sd soap prepared by pr, fhiiix GOukAuD and
80 :, Tia Tsa, fuI establishment ass Btosdway near
street" The ladies parted ard doubt not thAe E
v avail hovself OF The Nondcrtu dsesvssy whsch
-ndsru ssionec he's added w. the toilet Of beaay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
To sas SHADY Of the He"ss;. ., -

n. ..,v .CosTARs, ELbCIRlc Tor hethp foN ~ = -
for vuRS wOoLLhrs cARPkrs. Ss oeT,p
mann : ecid hy all dr,ggists w cay snc s"' NY
Al "A Is aud o TIA IS Tor iafe y anA 7.
- - tCOsTARy defo1 49, 1~-"~ = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Murray, Eddy ~ o.-uanagsvs.
KNsrucKy, Extra CLAss sil-MAy 2I 1884
81, 43, -, a., 80. 5S, G., SIS, 81. =. "a, 30.
KENTUCKY, cLAss 3t,-Mav 81 1854
Is, 5, 80, Is, 8. 81, ~. 5, 30, ~ H. IS, Is, Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

No More Gray ttnt,s or :sidness.-Con-
sunt,on free by DR. 0RANDJEAN, fory.nvs years erps
-t.ar. No 4 Aatoy place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

vVsr.. rcap~es, Hair t'~s. 80
and Me,dsva Green. TOT esAu"9t- "
~ rcIIEIuRS, 10 Bonf strrrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

.,,...I,y.A 49, 49, Tu.
- st,sa s..s,e. s.hmeX 6 h.-s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Asar..s so smokers --poitoR q Scus.
vssrschas, tf,uurors renNved ffon Rroor,e
q w iwoy trar rrtrth street. Ahss,e sui rstN.
Ytuss Svt 10 oldar sad rs.2sre-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24


o....srs me,Two lives In ouc-Revisitipg Old seene<-
cal Change ON Al s-ChAnsehns -s"m-oooy
lJss..-rJnn- be 100 .ufe--rhe Three J on. a.
THE SCIENCE OF FoRcES-Qrisin ., nesrauoa-n
psnt N tbout seed-Tlow Animals sre haae-Is, Iestr ~
phnnou,.na Combu.uon-Atons Water, lrnn-Magnet-
i.n,-What Mind made ot-Tne liresth ot ~ -,
~ - ,us ~ MEN AND WOMEN, Wherein They Dtler-
Non RE- tanceIn Answers 70 oorresponnens-s -.
49, -, III pronortlon- Right Age 10 Msrrv-Ph, seal
. ~, Hair and Eyes-Stamuierns-- 80,
ggbe.s.rs-Lsnguage-- Too.cco Lady fhysicitns -hsr
49,. hraao' og Modern Mraces-Hsxe BYe--N h.s
sSs Pug No cs &c. In June No. PMRENoL0 " ~.
InifRNAL only l5centA Address FOWLkh WILLIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
CHRONIC CATARRU.

CATARRH OF TIE TYMPANIC MUCOUS
MEMBRANE. CONTRADICTIONS OF THR
EUSTACIIAS TUBR aENA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Nervous and vtruicnt Diseases, .na
Physical weakness Arising from sproi,c 80, 81 -,
Nv mail in letter envelopes free OF cysre aolr- II -
gtpu Hourhton Howard Association, no. sousn Nn's
street Phisdiphia Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
whv r. the Odor 81 Pnaious wight
Blooming csrcus IKE the Greek hrr' bec@uso !" un
Quenchablo.

b,, c.,cptai locality Toned By Lord Byron do the
Phaou's Ni5ht foomng Ccrcus rennu you
orr The "Gardsn OF Gull" OF course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
der OF Dismissal Revoked I'm the Cnsc
OF Captain Levy.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJu1ASr GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May IS, 1864. (
To His Excellency the GovERSoR NEW YoRK, Albany,
New York
SR-I have the honor TO inform you that BY the drec
ton OF the President OF the United States the disability
resting upon Ferdinand Lcyy. formerly captain in an
independent battalion, New York Volunteers, known as
lies Enfans Perdus by reason OF his dismissal from
service under q general court martial hereby
removed. and he may be rocommissoned II your Excel
lepcy desires am, sir respectfully your obcdt
ent servant, THOMAS NJ VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24
In q atrical.
NEW BOW EItY.

Mr.. N. B. Clarke, the very efficient stage manager Of
this establishment, takes his benent tonight Barney
Williams, Frank Brewer and others have volunteered
Four popular pieces will be performed. There ought to
be AZ overcrowded house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-05-24

Deafness, Impaired sight.
NOISES In THR HEAD,
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS In THE
THROAT,
CHRONIC CATARRu.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
From tho Valley.

RICHMOND, Oct 81 Official dispatches q
state that Early attacked Sheridau's camp
nj Cedar creek, before day Oh the 18th ,nsi
surprised and routed The 18Th and 18th
corps, drove the 9th corps beyoad Middle.
town, captured lS pieces Of artillery and
800 prisoners which were safely brough,
Off
The enemy subsequently made n stand
and In turn attacked Early, Causing his lin.
1" give way On the retreat TIE ene,ny
captured 81 pieces OF artillery. Our melt
loss Is 23 pieces Of artillery. some wagons
and ambuinnces. Oar loss in killed aud
wounded is less than 1000. Our loss in
PRISONERS is Thought to be small
The enemys iniantry are reported very
badly demoralized. We. dId not pursue
Ills loss is very yevers
Gen knnseur was seriously wounded
while acting with groat galIautry. aud wa,
captured BY the enemy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25

cheerful and .iveIy, and supposed he was
toing well and hs thought so too-but he
Is gone. noble soldier has fallen. He
was an honest, clever man and good ci,i.
Zen.
Hugh Mckibbon is wounded slightly in
the face on the ief, cheek, doing well, 90.
ing about.
Oct. II, lsS4-I have gone around this
morning and visited the sick and wounded,
and ind them doing very we'll
The Richmond papers report everything ..
quiet thi. morning
GEORGE Nice. WITHERSPUON
= Jackson Hospital, Richmond, Va, Ward
b. Sd Division.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25

Al the commencement Of the war, when the
spirit OF speculation and extortion was lees &C.
tive than it IN now, instances were frequent
where the honest yeonanry Of the count ry
would actually refuse to take all that they could
get ior what they had 10 Sell. and receive ouly
what they regarded as being reasonable. We
rarely hear Of anything Of the sort now a days;
so 'are indeed, that the following exception is
worthy Of public notice: lew days ago Mr..
John Small came to town with lot of chickens
for market, and though offered Two dollars each
for the lot. he refused to take il, saying that il
vas more than he wanted, and sold them out
to his old customers at 81 so each. Thi, n clips
TO establish fact which has been extensively
doubted; to wit; that that thepe ara-still a lew
old.iaslioned people, having old fashioned con.
sciences, LETT in the country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
Aiming the Negroes.

The extraordinary project Of armiag our ne.
groes and making soldiers Of them is being
discussed in influential quarters. The Rich.
mend Enq"irsr, aud one or two other leading
papers, havebeen advocating the measure with
an earnestness which leads to the belief that q
considerable party is in sympathy with them.
We should be sorry to believe that the cause
was reduced to the necessity of resorting to
this suicidal, and at best doubtful, e1pedien,.
The Montgomery Nail understands frOm an
authority which il regards as altogether relia.
o'e, that the features of a bill for armng the
negtoes and placing them in the field h being
canvassed by circle Of politicians prior to tho
introduction before the Confederate Congress.
The bill proposes:
lst. To conscribe allthe able. bodied negroes
between the ages OF ls aud 10, respectively.
I'd. To organize this force into regiments
brigades and divisions, and to arm and equip
them thoroughly, rs soldiers.
Sd. To OH ser the force thus organized from
meritorious soldiers aud subalterms now N the
ieh.
And 4tb. To offer each negro who serves
faithfully to the end OF the war his freedom.
1t Is assumed by the. friends OF this measure
That It's passage will at once supply two hun.
dret aud nifty Thousand fresh troops-that IL
wiii avert the necessity for au extension Of the
eAisting conscriptory limits--that il is essential
rs the only means Of immediate relief-thst it
Is JIstifisbie as an expedient-that it will be
popular abroad, and tiiat. in short, Il wifi en-
sure successful repuse to the swollen armies
of the North next spring.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25

bsma, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Gsor.
gia, Florida and South Carolina.
Corn is selling in Montgomery, Alabama, at
% TO $3.50 per bushel
snow, three inches deep, fell At wythe.
vile, Va, on the night Of the sth inst.
The next or Second Session Of the Second
Congress Of the Confederate States will com.
mence Monday, the 7th Of November.
The election 70: President takes place In ali
the States under Lincoln. OH the Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, which this year
is on the Sth.
Vallandigham lately made an important
speech at Sidney, Ohio. He declared that the
Chicago Convention and platform meant peace
unconditional and immediate, and that McCleI.
Ian q letter was mere expression of personal
opinion. He would be bound in admnist,a,
tive policy by the action of the Convention
and its resolutions, as construed by those who
made them
A letter received by gentleman in Whining
ton states that there had occurred In Nsvberp
IN twenty.four hours--that is to say, in one
day and n'"ht-lls deaths from yellow fever.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25

The question is frequently asked, what ad-
vantage will the success of the Democratic par,
~ at the North, in the impending 'Preside entail
election, be TO the Confederate States, looking
70 the ultimate success and independence of
the latter in the present war with the United
States. We reply chat, with the success of
that party will come change Of administration,
and with that change Of policy: it will bring
about temporary Cessation Of hostilities and
an effort To make peace by bringing the con.
tending parties together upon the arena OF rsa-
son and. consultation. This may result in the
sectuement Of an honorable peace but ir it
does not aud the war continues, the advantage
will still be with the South. in uhe abandon.
ment by AcClehan oil negro enlistments, and
other measures OF unciviiized warfare now used
sga,nst III by Lincoln.
For these reasons (which might Sbe given
more ia de;aiD we would prefer to see AcCiel.
lan elected but In all probability he will not
be. The late intelligence from Yanke, dom
doreshSdOw the alnios, certain re. election OF
Lincoln. Some persons believe that the re.
election Of Lincoln will so disafiect the North.
Western States as to bring shout a secession OF
those States from the Union. This is Q vain
delusfoa-the danger is that the North w est
will 80 for him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
. Capt. J. II. Kirk.

The killing of Capt. j. H. Kirk in one Of the
late battles near Petersburg, reported in our
issue OF week before last, has been fully con-
hrn'ed by subsequent adsices. We regret to
be obliged to record the Gall Of so gallant an
officer aud SO upright and useful citizen. He
succeeded Capt. Crawford TO the command OF
Co. I'D" lst 5. G. Regiment, and has sustained
throughout the war an enyiable reputation for
close attention to duty and conspicuous bravery
in battle. His death is serious loss to the
service and to his District
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
5 GU L IL Z AFRO LIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT

nv JOHN w. TWlTrY. Clerk, and
- acting Ordinary for said District.
WHEREAS. Nancy 81. Caulhen has 40.
piled to rne for Letters of Administrator
On all and singular Tho Goods aud Chaitles,
rights and CreditS.of p. CAUTHEN
late OF the District aforesaid, daeceased.
' THESE arc, therefore. to cite and ad .
monlsh nii and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased, TO be and
appear before me at our next Ordinary ,s
Court9"r the said District, to BE- holden at
Lancaster Court House on the Sd day of
Nov. next, to show Cause, it any, why
the said administration should not be gran.
I'D.
Given under my hand and sea, this 18Th
~ day ofOc,obet in the year Of our
LIS Lord one thousand eight hundred
~ )and' sixty four and in the eighty
ninth year Of the independence Of the
State Of SOsth Carolina,
JOHN w. TWITTY, Clerk, =.
, aud acting y. l.. ID.
oe'. 20 1854, At
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
Mr.. Boyce and his Constituents T.

Tho CdTotinian informs US that Oh the night
OF the l7th inst meeting Of citizens was
held Ia the Court House Square in Columbia
to consider the late letter OF tho Hon. w. w.
Boyce TO President Davis. That speeches were
made by Mr.. Boyce himself and by number
Of other gentlemen, after which resolutions
condemnatory OF the policy Of the former, and
inviting him TO resign his seat in Congress
we're adopted. Private accounts say that the
meeting was very largel, attended aud that il
vas not a very orderly assemblsge.
Mr.. Boyce's letter to President Davis has
been interpreted as favoring reconstruction.-
This 10 the popular idea Of it, and IL incorrect.
and a islss construction has been given 70 M.
Boyces expressions, he should Mt once take
steps To set himself right before the public
The Columbia Guardian, in which paper III e
letter was originally published, does not be.
heVe that Ar. Boyce ia arecoastqctionist.--
Says that paper: "Does Mr.. Boyce mean to
favor a reconstruction OF the Uniony Certain.
y not, directly; nor, In our Judgment Indirect
lJ or eorertly. We think the inference forced
and unfair which extracts such meaning and
purpose from his letter. Mr.. Boyce is too saga.
eious . man. and Too true apatriot, to advance
or entertain an idea which Is as monstrous a
IL is Preposterous."
II the Guardian 10 correct in the foregoing,
then u would appear that the meeting Of Mr.
Boyces constituents, gotten up with the view
70 condemn the policy Of reconstruction, vas
pJsWatpre. II 10 unfortunate IN one respect
that 60 much importance has been given to the
matter; IL will create the impression among
our enemies that there 10 party in South CIR.
Dina Who ere ip fssor OF reuniting sith the
North, proposition which Ia - false ss any.
'h'ns can be. The question Of reeoustruc ton.
sou As our knolsdgs extends, 10 not enter
tanned hers-it Is not before the people and is
universally condemned a. monstrous and 70.
Pagnan' to oil the insr feelings Of our nature
F's es'os Ne eewmoa ssn,imsus Il would bs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
s o U L Ii G A LIMA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

PY JOHN w. TWITTY, Clerk and .e.
- ting Ordinary for said District.
WHEREAS. NJ. A. X, SMALL bss
applied 10 me for Letters Of administrator
de bonis non, on al! aud singular The
Goods and Chattles, Rigats and Credits of
J. W.. Williams. late of the District
aforesaid deceased.
THESE are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular, the kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at our next Ordinary =
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Lancaster Court. House on the 9Th day of
Nov. next, to show cause, if any, wby
The said administration should not be Gran.
ted.
Given under my hand and seal, this Goth
{ ~ day Of Oct. in the wear of our
l. >. Lord one thousand eight hundred
I ~ }and sixty.four and in the eighty.
ninth year Of the Independence of the
State Of South Carolina.
JOHN w. TWITTY. Clerk,
~ and acting o. l.. D.
'' So' iSos' at
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
Northern. News.

RICHMOND, Oc,. AZ U-Nortnern pap Sra of
the i7ih cOniIin dispatches from the War
Department-says ndvices from Sherman
~ the l4th indicates that Hood. after hsy-
ing struck the Railroad in the nrighbor
hood of Dalton and Reseca, has fallen back
before Sherman without fighting, abandon.
lag his great movement upon oUr commu
Dicatioh lie has torn up Is miles Of Rail
road IRON Reseca north, but ihs injury will
6e speedily repaired. lt will cause no ia.
convenience to Shermsns army, NJ stores
nnd supplies are ample. Hood retreaied
towards tic south west, having left Dalton
~ great hnste on Sunday morning. Press
telegrnms say Hood is moving to Lafay yei,.,
aud Sherman pressing him closely. Hood
has nearly his whole army with him. Xii.
patrick reached Dalton with his cavalfy last
Friday, the 9th. The New York cavalry
surprised aiosby's camp near Piedmont and
.aPtursd one piece Of artillery and u nun.
Der OF prisoners. Several prOmir ent bust.
ness houses In Baltimorc sand Washington
have been closed by the government, the
PfoPfietors nrrestsd on The charge Of carry.
ing on coutTabnnd trade with the rebels.
The Constitution Oi Mary Iond adopted Is,
OOo maJerIty-the army vote Carving it
over The houae vote.
RICHMOND, Oct. 2i.--Nsw \ ork papers
Of Tie I9th are at hsnd
hpod's main force was at Lafayette, Ga,
on the night Of the 10Th, and Sn.rman's at
Sh'pp's Gap, at which poiui part Of lh. 24,h
NORTH Carolina regiment wss captured.-
iiosd's army LETT Lafayette gong South az
daylight ON The l7,h.
81 Louis Telegram, Of the 18th, saws
fhces headquarters nre reported 1T Lex
ihgtou. Curus drove the rebels out Of In.
dspendeDce OH Tuesday.
ofea' exciteWent prevailed at Memphis
on Sundn, evening, 10 couseQu uence oil IN
expected attack GU ihe ciy by u strong
body VI FOrrssl's forcsa
a Peace convention is 10 session at Gin
c'nnau. Long Is talked of a. . candidate
Tor Presideul.
Gold closed 10 New York At 40.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
S O u t b Carolina,
LANCASTER DISTRICT

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
RY JOHN w. TWlTTY, Clerk and nc.
- ting Ordinary for said District.
WHEREAS. DR.. X ). BECKHAM
has applied to me for Letters Of Admins.
uation on all ana singular the Goods anG
Chattles, Rights and Credits of Philemon
Conneil late Of the District aforesaid, de-.
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon.
lsh alf and singular, the kindred and credi.
tors OF the said deceased. to be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said district. 10 be holden at Lancaster
Court house on the 9th day of Nov.
sext. TO show cause, If any, why the said
administration should not be granted.
N J Given under my hand and seal,
{ LIS. this the 2Oth day ofTOct. in
(C~ the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and Sixty-four, and in
the e'ghty.ninth year OF the independents.
OF the State Of South Carolina,
JOHN w. TWITTY, Clerk
and acting o. L. D.
oct. 10 1864 At.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25

Our North 'arolna exchanges inform us tina t
meeting OF the Governors OF the States East
Of the Mississippi was appiuted 70 be held at
Augusta on Monday OF last week Speaking
OF the proposed. meeting. the Conservative says:
IL is simply meeting for consultation a.
nong the Governors Of the States this side OF
The his-issippi IL is not a peace Sneetipg In
any other sense thsn that those who attend il
are at peace, desire peace with al, and espe,
c,a;iy with our Northern enemy, and will do
all they can within the scope Of their pow ers
70 promote peace We presume that they will
meet without programme aud without any
specified oDjsct, except To consult pom the
general interests Of each State aud OF the Con
iederacy.. We trust the nssrting will result in
good to the cause.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1864-10-25
Editoria! Brevlues.

The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th SAYS the
Republicans claim ~, 900 majority in Ohio
Chiet Justice Ta"ey died on the l2th. Chase
is spoken Of as his successor.
The Macon. papers say that bacon, corn, and
many other articles OF prime necessity, have a
downward tendency in price. There will be
an abundant yield OF tire new corn crop, heuce
the old corn crop is beginning to be thrown on
he market, arw the price is going down. Ba.
con hasdeclined Also in the course Of two or
three weeks considerably.
Butler has put Confederates belonging TO
the Virginia Reserves at work, because, he as.
serts, we have snsgro citizens at work in the
Trenches
The Montgomery Nail says: The letter Of
the Hon. w. W. Boyce. OF South Carolina,
will be found tobe not only All interesting, but
a sound and able document.
Mr.. Trenholm, Secretary Of the Treasury,
gives nOtice that the sale Of non taxable bonds
OF the Five Hundred Million Loan, wM be
,, continued at on. hundred and ~ir.yf's' and
The Site Journal learns on good authority,
that the Yankee garrison At Ne~bern has been
reinforced by three regiments OF negroes. Also,
that the yellow lever is carrying of persons at
the rate OF forty per day at that place.
Official documents from the War Office at
Washington show that the Yankee Go yernment
has called into the field, from first TO last, over
three 'million Of men. They have, besides,
some six hundred vessels Of war, equivalent,
we should think, in what they have done and
what they have prevented US from doing, TO a
million more Oi lnen.
Il is stated that Col. Ould, G. s. Commission.
ioner, fpr exchange Of prisoners Is now on the
eve oi entering into fresh negotiations for an
agreement which shall secure Tor each Govern.
ment the right to furnish 70 its own soldiers in
the hands Of the other, such supply Of warm
clothing and blankets as may be required for
4comfor. during the approaching winter. and q
stated ration OF meat, bread, coffee, sugar,
pickles and vinegar, 80 that actual physical
suffering shall not be added 70 those that are
nseperabls hom'impdsoament
The Commissioners OF the several States,
who recently metin convention o, Montgomery,
TO establish Uniform schedule Ia. relation 70
the impessment Of provisions, etc, have mate.
rally reduced the rates, for instance Bacon
not TO exceeded 81 per pound -four 1i6 per
hundrea. corn 40 2k n.r l,.,.h.l. a., .i...