davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

A letter dated Chicago, Ssh inst, from
Lieut.. VIM. PAST of company II, Eighth
regiment gives the following items re-
gardiDg the detachment OF the regiment
left west of the Missouri to relieve Capt.
FISK:
The detachment Of the Eighth Minnesota
Volunteers, CONSISTING of $50 men who we've
sent to relieve Capt. Fisk, command by Capt.
McLar;y, Co y, arrived here yesterday morn
ing and are at the Soldiers Re5t--a home as i
understand, that is prepared by The bencvo
lent ladies for all soldiers goiag to or return
ing from the seat of war. We had good food,
and would here return them our heartfelt
thanks for it, for We surrey can appreciate
such Injuries rs better and soft bread after
our summers campaign on the plains. We
expected to follow our regiment to the front,
but are detained here by orders 70 que'l
any riotous proceedings which may
arse during the election and may yet be
sent to Camp Douglas to assist in guarding
several thousand rebel prisoners there. This
detachment is m.de of twenty five men of
each company in the regiment and we have
travelled four hundred miles on foot
1, 1C0 miles in row boats On the Missouri river,
240 miles in wagons Ind about 400 miles tg
railroad to this city--lnaking a total for our
GUNNER campaign of over 900 miles, and
here we are, not q sick man among us, and
ready for duty either III Chicago or atlanta.
We have not seen CT heard from our regiment
since Sept. II, but expect dizzy are somewhere
doing their duty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Heavy Artillery.

The Fourth Company of the Regiment
of Heavy rtillery has been organized by
the appointment OF the following officers :
Captain CALVIN REEVES, of Rochester.
First Senior !.ieutenant-A. MoAL1Is-
TIRE, Of Chatfeid.
First Juuior observation-disclosures s.
HAwLHy, OF Wa>ioja.
Second Senior Lieutenant FLETCHER
HAGLRE, Of Roscoe.
Second Junior Lieutenant Mr.. NICHOLS,
Of 4th Artillery.
A portion Of this Company will leave
for Tennessee On Monday via Rochester,
and tha balanco 81 Tuesday via river route
Sergeant HEss has received a recruiting
commission for tie fifth company of the
Heavy Artillery. His Office, We believe,
is in g. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Land Office sepeis:0n.
We find the following IL The Washin

We find the following IL The Washing
ton dispatches Of t sc Chicago Times:
The commissioner Of the genera. land Office
has just issued An important circular, in which
he declares that under the act of Congress ap-
proved January Isl. 1851, providing for the To-
cation of land by States and corporations Tn
der grants from Congress for railroads and
other purposes, except agricultural colleges,
registers and receivers of i;Dd Offices III the
several States and territories wi;crG such land
is located are each entitled 10 receive a fee of
one dollar for each final Location OF 100 acres
or any quantity appr x,ln.;tc JlerstO, where
the deficit is less thau 40 acres the same to be
paid when definitely asler5a.lsd ct the gen.
eral land office. Registers and receivers must
account for such fees ii ane same manner as
fees and commissions GA warrants and pre-
emptiOn locations are .c.uAutgi Tor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

We copy the following notice of Bishop
WHIPPLEorom HE Edinburgh Scotsman of
Oct 18th:
The Bishop of Minnesota United States of
America, DIR. Whipple, preached in ST Johns
on Sunday afternoon His address was prn-
cipapy occupied with an account of his own
diocese-.the S ate last admitted INTO the Union
and in the extreme north. His statements
were listened to with the deepest attention by
a crowded congr gation. The Bishop con
cluded, as he had commenced, by exprcssii 2
his great gratiiicat on at having joined in The
service Of the Episcopal Church in Scotland,
remarkiDg that he and his American breth en
looked upon tina, C'urch not only as lister,
but III some measure rs a mother Church DR.
sesbury. the first Bishop in the United States
having been cons Grated by Bishops Kil,"ur
Patre. and Skinner Of the Episcopal Church
in Scotland in 1854
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Fifth judicial geis!:i :.

We learn from the Farih2nr f''p"bh-
can that Judge DoNALDsoN l. probably re-
elected by small majority eyer the I'M
ion candidate Gro NJ. BArcHGiDER. The
Republican says: "l'he official conoina-
ton to continue DoHAIDsoE in oiiica Was
strong one, consisting "i f'e Attorney
General, Secretary OF State, State printer,
and probably one ot III; Sta Conlnia~
sioners to take the soldir,' va',a, besides
a host OF lesser light IN the official iir,na-
ment" The re election of DONALDSON
should be regretted by all pas,i.s, for he
is VIGOROUSLY Incompetent in every re-
spect for the responsible position OF Dis
trict Judge. So long as We have AN cleo
tive judiciary the country will often be
cursed with pettifoggers and shysters on
the bench.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Prola Fort wadsxorth.

Dispatches from Fort Wadswortb, dated
Sd and 7th, Rere'received yesterday by
Gen. Sibley. They state that two hostile
Indians were killed by some scouts on the
I'd of November, between the Fort and
James River.
Also, that on the evening of the 9th, a
half breed came into haying camp, a few
miles from the Fort, and stated that two
friendly Indians had warned him that the
hostile Sioux were planning an attack on
the camp. A messenger was at once sent
to the Fort for aid. Major Rose, COM
mander of the post, dispatched % men
and howitzer to. the relief of the party.
The force entrenched themselves and were
spiling for fight at last accounts, bat no
Indians had made their appearance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

The Eighth Regiment is now stationed
at Murfrees boro, Tennessee, in the COM
mand of GEN. VAN CLkvE, and is engaged
in the defence of that post, building quar-
tiers, guarding trains, &c. The men are
generally in good health, and ready for
anything that may occur. 1t has rained at
Murfieesboro almost incessently for
month.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Military Matters.

The State Treasurer has received the
allotmenrs Of Company K, Second Caval-
ry, for the months of September and o.
tober, amounting 10 1898.
The following promotions have been
made and commissions issued:
Lieut. Colonel JOHN I. AvERrLL to be
Colonel of the Sixth Regiment, vice
CROOKS, resigned.
Major HIRAM p. GRANT, of the Sixth, to
be Ii 3utenant Colonel Of the Sixth, vice
AvsRlLt, promoted
Captain HIRAM p BAILEY, of the Sixth,
to be Major, vice GRANT, promoted.
Second Lieutenant OWEN Evans to be
Captain of Second Company Of Sharp
shooters.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE b. ToMLN-
son to be First Lieutenant of Company B,
Second Cavalry, vice BINGHAM, promoted.
FRS: Lieutenant LEwIs J. PAToH, Com
paoy B, Second Cavalry, TO be Captain,
vice JOINS, dismissed.
Second Lieutenant Richard q. HART,
Company B, Secon! Cavalry, to be First
Lieutenant, vice PArou, promoted.
Second Lieutenant Benjamin Sylvester
Co L. Second Regiment, to be First
Lieutenant, vice Alvin, resigned.
The following officers Of Company d,
Heavy Artillery, have sbeen commits
stoned:
Calvin Reeves, Of Olmsted County,
Captain; Arthur McAllister, of the Fifth
Minnesota, Senior First Lieutenant; VIM.
II. Nichols, private in Company F, Sixth
Regiment, Missouri Veterans, Junior First
Lieutenant Fletcher Hager, Senior Sec
ond Lieutenant Edward G. Hawley, Ju-
nior Second Lieutenant
Lieutenant Nicols lie son of Hon. John
Moods, Of this city. One-half of this COM
pany will leave for Nashville on Monday,
and the other half on Tuesday.
Company NJ, Second Cavalry is at Fort
Smelling. Forty men under Lieut.. GARD.
YER are to be sent to rendezvous at Chang
watonna, Pine county. The rest of the
company-about fifty men-are to be sent
Under Capt. HAKLsY, to garrison Prince
ton, Anoka county.
Lieut.. WHippLE, with his section Of the
81 Battery, and one company of the e..
). Volunteers, reached Fort Ripley from
fors Ridgely on the 9th.
o. E Of the I'd Cavalry have been Or
dered 70 Sank Centre.
Go. K, I'd Cavalry, have been ordered
to Fort Ripley from Fort Smelling.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH L ASHLEY,
Company !, Ninth Regiment, to be Oap-
tain vice STRAIT promoted
Second Lieutenant Thomas VAN ET1RN
10 be First Lieutenant Vice AsHLRY pro-
NOTED.
Co;nmiasary Sergeant MOSES GRERNLEAE
20 be Second Lieutenant vice VAN ETTKN
promoted.
Lieutenant DENNIS OAvENAuaH, Of the
Tenth Regirrent, to be Captain vice Hob
sou e>igned.
Quartermaster Sergeant RICHARD Few
yn T. Re Second Lieutenant vice CAvA.
o4JGH promoted.
lieutenant FRANK HoUsroN, of Firs'
Minnesota Battalion, to be Captain, vice
l'.:<A.hs mustered out 10y expiration Of
'eifn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

A Richmond journal Of the 18th inst.
warns its readers to expect some startling
news about the Federal General SHERMAN.
What this startling news may be, the rebel
editor does not indicate. That he alludes
to movement towards Charleston, such
as has been reported in the North, there is
however, much reason to Doubt. Aside
from the discrediting of that report in
military circles, it is improbable by reason
of its obvious impracticability. But that
SHERMAN is arranging, and very likely is
now practically engaged in carrying out an
important and startling" operation of
some kind is beyond doubt. Upon this
subject the Louisville Journal of Saturday
contains the following:
The situation of military affairs at the front
is very encouraging to those who understand
the stupendOus strategic movements OF the
grand army of the Mississippi in their details.
For prudential movements alone the DISPOSE
ton of our forces is not made public. as such
information might Illustrate the plans of Gen.
Sherman, who has thoroughly matured and
wisely resolved upon q course Of action which
will prove him to be the nations greatest Gen.
eral He is now constructing one of the
yrandest enterprises that was ewes originated
by the fertile brain of military geniOus, and we
are convinced that the leading objects of the
undertaking will be accomplished and that the
effort will prove perfect success. We are not
at liberty to mention In what thcater this eX.
petition is likely to operate, nor to mention
its numerical strength or its Interior designs.
Il is enough to state that great good will doubt
less be accomplished by the Army of the Mis-
sissippi in few weeks. A more important
military movement has not been undertaken
since the commencement Of the rebellion, and
the Conte<ieracy will soon receive shock
which will shake it from the center 10 the cir
The most startling intelligence
may speedily be expected as the natural result
OF the execution of the programme laid
down for the guidance Of all the subordinatcs
who feel a lively interest in the success of the
enterprise. Much has been written in error
and ignorance concerning Gen. Sherman's sit
ua,ion aud movements. We can assure tie
that there is no such thing as retreat,
a disaster, or Il miscalculatiOn in the evident
intention of the retrogade movement OF part
of our forces, and there are no grounds for APP
as to the final result. portion OF
the 23d army corps has reached Nashville ; an
other is on its way to that point, and the both
and 9th regiments have orders to report here
to Gen. Burbridge for duty during the Residue
Of their terms of service.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

DemocraaIc Movement in New York.
1t is stated that movement il ON foot
among the prominent Democrats in New
York city, to get up meeting in Tam
many Hall to pronounce in favor of the
most vigorous prosecution of the war
Among other influential Democrats en-
gagged in the movement is mentioned the
name of Hon. AMAsA J. PARKER, recently
commissioned by Governor SEYMOUR to
represent the State of New York in the
matter of the disregard of her statute laws
by military tribunal at Washington
Judge PARKER is one Of the ablest and
best men, a. well as one of the best Den.-
OcratS, in the nation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Mar. zsincOinss Future Policy.

The WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York Commercial says that there
will not be tie usual sweeping changes in
the Departments, lat that there will be a
change Of policy in the direction of Radi-
cal,sn. Il says:
There tie sna0y Indications that Mr.. Lincoln
has nuallv EARNED BIS oatk on the Montgomery
Blair scaool % cJnscrFa ives, and that he will
regard sl,vcry S The vulnerable point in the
rebellion which Is ever TO be aimed at The
taiij..e. VIII II 50 reconstructed as To make il
a uniL Oh the great question which underlies
all ,ch4r Gu4>t..ns and neither conservative
reluctance to interfere with the Institution or
desire to ra.aia il, viii DC favored Dy the Ad !.
mini.tra,iOn
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
CHE offer to be Made TO the Sont,
by President AIncofn.

In speech made in New York on
Tuesday evening Gen. BUTLER urged that
the olive branch be once more extended
to the rebels, aud if again refused,
then he asked FOR SHARP, vigorous
war. General BUrT.EE would not have
made sucn a proposition unless he YVES
conscious that something OF the kind
was intended by the government. We
find confirmation of this view in 4 speech
delivered just before the election by Judge
EDWARD PIRREpoNT, Of New York, who is
known AZ {: "War Democrat, Of ability
and high personal character. He IS one
Of the most influential friends and advisers
Of Secretary STANTON, and more reliance
Is placed upon his utterances o. the future
policy of tie administration than ALMOST
any ether man in the country. In 'hi:
speech he positively AYERS that i'll case Mr..
LINCOLN is elected an offer will be irnme-
diately made to the South to come back
to the Union with all their rights guaran-
teed by the Federal Constitution. We in-
vite special attention to this portion of his
speech:
| have reason to believe that, soon after the
election, propositions will be made to the
Southern States to lay down their arms and
return to the Union, with assurances that they
shall have every right which the constitution
and the laws can give them. But as | read
their destiny they will not return; they will
spurn the offer; they will arm the slaves and
hght on, "dragging their slow length along
From the seaports taken and the military posts
fortified will radate lines of trade and increas-
ing communication. Mexico will be gu outlet
for many rebels; Europe and the Isles of the
West Indies will receive some, and by slow
degrees peace will be restorcd-a peace worth
all it will now costa peace which no sou OF
ours will ever see broken.
If this offer is made by Mr.. LINCOLN in
good faith, with no qualifications that shall
hereafter dstract from its full Significance
it will be a strong lever to divide the
South, even if it does not distract the rebel
oounsels and lead to An immediate collapse
Of the Confederate power. If rendered in
the manner indicated, and the rebels per
emptorily refuse it, on them will rest The
Interior consequences, whatever they may
be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Se.~ York Election.

lne lfO,id Of the 18th acknowledges
tits dcisat of SEYMOUR, aud gays: "We
ls.va Joss the State both Oh the electoral
SEA- and on Governor Every additional
return makes the matter worse. The ma
joIity ,n tie wrong side will be small, but
crnu Il, "
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
LfneOln,S Home,

In 1860 Sangamon county, LsNooLN's
home voted as follows:
Foe Lincoln .............. ........3 $50
For Douglas. Observation-Disclosures J9S
Democratic majority. ......... %
Last fall it was carried by tn Repuhli-
cans by $50 majority. But witness last
Tuesdays work.
II VI ALtuSoiD - JOo
For Mcclellan. ....... ................3 9i5
Democratic majority ....... 1856
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Eighth Regiment.

Democratic majority. ............... 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06
(ON0R80SKOgV.aL.
VI - A---s rTTass a8.Fas I
xxxvlnisA Oosoa,I. .-,ri,r.& -, -.


IA
/. Wsshi1gtoa, Jdps I.
Mr. 0sF6sld hsd lstasss rssd % shov
tAefs ~ a aasoeiati0s il CIevdlaod 10
fniss oossy 70 influence ths palssgs q
III bankssps bin. 80,
Ar- GpsuldaDg said no one tad ap-
Prosehsd him Jet with bribss On ths sab.
jest. ass.
TIE House vent iato Cen mites O he
Whole On the tariff bill.
The fsll0wing are eome Of the |amead-
meDts made % shs tax bill:
CAasia, 25a per poasd; dross cahsia, 90
cents per pousd cinasmca 4 cSsts psr
pousd oil of cloves, 40 Per ounbs; fnse
oil, o per gallon; nutmees, IS c{afs per
possd; Dsce, 6Oc per pound: brtshss OF
oil kinds, per cent advalorum castor
oil, 81 per galloo; peanuts, 10 per pound |:
piuesso. white, black and red pepper,
grosad. 25e Per possd; SILT, 10 sssks Or
barrela, 95c per 100 possds; blss or Ro-
msD sitrol. 20 per cent advalcrosa|; ; on yde
u sips, dry, Or grousd in Oil, !, . eSuss Der
pound; On I'll articles not otherwise pro-
vided for, made Of gold. silver, Gesuao
silver oe plaiina. in whole or in part, 10
seats advalSrum % gold and silver
watches, 20 per cent advsloram; wood
pesoi!s filed With lead, 5octs pct gross,
With 26 per cent. advalorsm /; artificial
and ornsmensal features and Aowefs, add
parts thereof, 30 per cent sdvslosun |;
marble, white statuary and pearl aatiqne
in block, ~ 95 per cubic foot. tith Is
per oent. sdvsIorum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06

i WAR DHrARrHsxS,
. .AnuvHurnu JnnAA 1QRA

War DHrARTuxNf. !
WAsHINuron, June 1854. (
n MAsca onuaaAa Dr:
Ds.patchts from Gran,'s headquartsra
Of yesterday, 81. arc Just recsived.
Ne opersaioas on Thursday.
Yesterday, Il o'clock :. n, Gsasi
made - assssls on the eneny's liass, ol
which be sskes the following report:
We ssaaultsd at 4:30 this oovsluR,
driving the esemy uithis his easre psh-
meats q III poists. bat without gaining .
decided sdvsssaxe.
"We DOW occupy positios close 10
the eDeuy, and. in some places. within
City yards. Oar loss is sos severe, Bos
do suppose the eneny's loss u severe.
We csp,ared 500 prisoners, mostly fron
Breckinridge."
Another Official report. not from Grsnt,
sstimaics ear killed. wosuded and miss
ing At 500. Anoag the killed il Colonel
Hsstelt Ssh Wiseonsis Col. Porter,
9Th N. 7. heavy artillery, and Col. Nor
fis, 66sn N. r: snoag ,hs soasd<d are
Gen. Robt. Tyler. ssrioasly. probably lose
Q foot.
(Ssgoed, Il. n. ErASfos,
Sec'y Of War.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06

W.
Dispatches ,ec-ived by Gen. Ewing
FROM Col. Rsgerr, commanding Cape
sGirardeaa, stale the enemy unu>nsliy ac-
tive Just nov in ihat part OF the SAFE
Col AcLane Tcports on the night OF the
2ad. t~o hands.d guerriilas cauped near
Psuen, 81 the mill where they we're busy
grinding corn. He sent force Of tso
ha0dsed n,en ssd took after them. A
force q gueTriilss are reported II Case
lsiand and another At Doniphsn. Col
Rogers thinks the movements by gser-
rillas are intended 10 make sn stisck 90
some important point, and that AcRss
-iil probably make . demoastratios on
Patterson.
A message iIom Clp,. Ewing at Bloom
6eld. says kaertills- destroyed the tele.
graph line near Charleston and swore
they islebdeded 10 keep it down
Dispatches from Col. Rogers dated
Cape 0irsrdesu, jane Sd, ssy whole
eoDpssy Of gserriilss crossed the river
and s~amps and we're within three milcs
Of here last Digh'. They have cut the
telegraph line between here and New
Madrid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06
The Rebels Cleaned Out.
Excitement I'm RichnsnA.
w ashiupiou, June 8.

Washingtoa, June 3.
10 order to ensure the creates. possibls
vigor and CO operation Of oar armies nov
moving against Insurgents asdsr brave
and sk,llful Generals upon = vast theatre
Of operations, expenditures haye beea IN.
creased beyoad the receipss from Revs.
pue and ordinary Subscriptions Of our Na.
tiosal Loan. Therefore the Secretary Of
the Tssssssy hss sdvsriis~d for sealed Of
fsrs 10 be received At the Department nm.
der the scs Of March 81, 1863. till noon
Tharsdsy, Jane 18th, 1864, tor boods Of
the United States 70 the amount Of o76..
600 200. bearing annual interess at q per
cent. payable semi annually in coin, on
the srst days Of July and Jsnu,ry. saeh
year. aud redeemable after the 3Oth OF
Jsns. 1881. Isl repaired shaG eseh Of.
fer must be City or one hundred dcllsrp,
and must state the sum offered for each
ono hundred dollars when o1ee1. For
no more thsn 6fty dollars, two per cent. Of
principal-exsluding premium--of which
amount offered must be dsps sited with the
Trsassrer Of the U. S. at Washington, o.
with the Assistant Treasurers ct New
York, Boston, Philadelphia or St. Louis,
or with designated d-positoriss ct BAi,i-
moro, PittsbuFg, Cincinnati, Louisyille.
Chicago, Detroit or Buffalo, OF sith any
Na,ioual Baoking Association aushosised
to receive deposits which may consent 70
transact business without charge. Cert.
6cstes in duplicate Of deposits will be is
sued to deposiiors by the eficsrs of the
Association receiving their originals,
which must be forwarded With offers 70
the Department. Offers not accomplished
BY = proper certificate Of deposit will be
considered coupon, and registered bonds
isssed will be of denominations Of fifty,
one hundred, Eve hundred and ons thou.
sand. Registered bonds Of IS, 600 and
$1,000 also to BE- ,ssued il required.
All Offers to be received are 70 be opened
IN the i6th Of June BY the Assistan,
Secretaries, aud no,ice VI sccep,ance OF
dec!ination will Be immedistely given "a
the respective ofsrs, and in no case 40.
ceptssce on 6nal payment Of isstaauents.
II bonds Of descriptions and dsuomina
tons are preferred, they will be sest "a
subscribsrs at the cost of the Depart.
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06

1aa esllepsd q H. { a1k ~ lboad To-
bstsS WkefEae ibsns bsas1ifsi:y. u
This setea eeys a Told Hssbor.
Tie Hsrsld's sorrseposdest sf tn
james river Aest saJs ! deserter iron ~
rebel ram RicAmoad staiAs that n Oar
lisg is moousisg Cry gpss, eossidsrsd
bo19p. Il ~
Three irea-clsds srs aov lying bsfors
the fort, preparing to attack ssf ~.
aided by ssvsral IN ships nd ialsrsal
nschissa. Ths Ire ships sss = - dfifl-
ed dovn q oar vsesek u nams; elossiy
following will b lost - ,sspsduss %
sxpIode o stsikiag sss gssbDsts. 1bs
rebsl iron clads ars 10 make the attack
The Esns ere stssed 10 b plated witt q
iseh iron, three feet solid oak, asd sssh
ram hes beak Of several feet 10 lsseth
With . powerful ssbnarine baasery A.
6nnho3 .E ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-06

FoRrREss NouaoR, June 4.
The steamer ]. A. Warner arrived from
Bermuda HaLdreds reports The easmy
nsde slighs stiack o. our brssstvo,ks
at 8 o'clock last svssins without eject.
end retired.
A rebel iisutensst and thirty privases
Who came in'o oar lines yesterday arrived
on the Warner.
A steamer jsst srYisea from White
House reports heavy eansonadiog going
on all day yesterday, snd before night The
sound grew fassher If.
There sre no further particulars.