davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Furious Gale at Chicago-Dama.e
10 Shipping.

CHICAGO, May 10-The most furious gale
which has been experienced here during
the last two years, swept over the CITY last
night. doing considerable damage to lake
shipping. About thirty vessels, some of
them flying flags Of distress, are anchored
between here and Grasse Point, six miles
north. The schooner Mai. Anderson, from
OsWego, was driven ashore during the night,
ana VIII probably prove total loss. Two
Others, names unknown, are ashore between
Che Round House and Stony Point. The
propeller Barbour is ashore near Camn
Douglas, and it is thought cannot be got
on without material damage. The schooner
Bates, and small black schooner. name
not known, are ashore near the Reform
school. The schooner Storm was wrecked
on Wauseton this forenoon and one man
drowned. This is the only loss of life re-
ported yet. Some damage was done 70
buildings on the outskirts of the city, but
nothing serious.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
The Rebels Wake "a DemOnstrn.
tiOn Against NeWbern.
TBv Mail I


,HATTERAs, N. c., May 1.-THE schooner
Eliza Sheldon, bound for New York, has
just arrived here from Newbern, and re-
ports that the enemy made a demonstration
ON Newbern yesterday, cutting off the rail-
ROAD communication between that place
and Beaufort, and making his appearance
on the south side of the Muse river, two
miles below the city, with a cavalry force
accompanied by battery of four guns,
which commanded the water approaches to
NeWbern for brief period.
The gunboats Barney and Louisiana sud-
denly made their appearance at the point,
and forced the enemy back from the river.
Nothing was allowed to pass over the rail-
ROAD 1rom Newbern to Beaufort yesterday,
as this demonstration was expected.
Therefore the enemy failed to secure
!1aueu Heu traln OF cars. Capt. White thinks
this movement of the enemy was only n
cavalry dash, and not intended as a general
attack on Ncwbcrn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Ahe Fight at SPOttsyIvania-Fif
teen Thousand Of our Wounded

teen Thousand Of our Wounded
at FrcdericI1sburg.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-The Star saws a
messenger got in last night from the army,
VINO left Spottsylvania yesterday, and came
on horseback to Aqua creek, and then came
mere on gunboat. At II o'clock the fight
was gong ON at Spottsylvania Court House.
We held the place at that hour, and Lee
gave evidence of being weakened and fall
| ing back. The messenger had an escort of
l5O cavalry, and as guerrilas were frequent-
ly encountered on the way it is not improb-
able that many of the esct II were captured
when returning to the army.
Our wounded are reported to be $1,000,
most or whom are at Fredericksburg, and
so thlck that they are lying in the streets
ana upon the payements. A cavalry patrol
ordered out could not do duty, as it was diff
ficult to pass between the rows of wounded
without treading on them. 1t is said there
are between 1000 and 5000 rebel wounded
there also, who were left upon the field.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-A messenger from
Spottsylvania Court House yesterday morn
ing states that Hancock was compelled TO
retire OH the Spottsylvania road until he
was Joined by Burnside when he held his
ground.
On Sunday morning the battle was re-
neWed, and we drove the rebels to Poe riy-
er. On the 9TH the whole army was retreat
ing, and by night had been driven in every
direction. This morning we put artillery
into play, and when our messenger left,
heavy cannonading was going on. We be-
lleve Lee will make stand on North Anna
river.
In the three days operations we captured
about three thousand prisoners and lost
about twelve thousand Killed, wounded and
prisoners.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-A special to the
Inquirer dated Washington last night. saws:
Meade again moved on the enemy and had
brisk fight at TOdd's tavern, Just north of
roc river. BY night the rebels were re-
treating on three roads south toward Rich
mond. On Sunday the rebels ATTEMPTED to
make another stand, but Meade attacked
them. Dispatches tonight confirm their
retreat to North Anna river.
The rebels succeeded in getting off most
OF their wounded up to Saturday night.
inc colored troops were not put into the
hight but held as reserves with Burnside
we lost but two pieces of artillery alto
gether
The Bulletin has received the following
special from Washington:
Generals Warren and Hancock are i'm
close pursuit of the enemy. The rebels
have been driven from Spottsylvania Court
House towards Cane river. Advices from
Richmond represent that great distress and
wiz disorder prevail there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

DRAMATIC READINGS AND REGULATIONS.
Tonight Mr.. j. M. Ward, the popular
Irish Comedian, will give one of his inter
esting dramatic rectations at NaughtoI
Hall, in connection with Miss Major Pau
line Cushman, who will recite some of he
thrilling adventures while in the secre
military service of the Government in th,
Department of the Cumberland. The COM
blned efforts of these two brilliant and cele-
brated actors and readers should and doubt
less will draw large and respectable au-
dience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
ABEAuT1ruL CoMpLEx1oY. free from Tar

ABEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan
Pimples and Freckles, may easily be pro-
cured by using the balm of Thousand
Flowers" For shaving it is unsurpassed.
1t is composed of palm oil, honey and other
valuable articles, highly perfumed by its
own ingredients, and when used for wash
ing, night and morning, renders the skin
soft and white, and free from blemish
Price 30 cents. For sale by N. B. MARBLE
and all druggists.
sept24- -63-d&wlyeow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
n Proclamation by the President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, !
WASHINGTON, Nav 9, lS64.(

HA'HINGTUN, May ,, IS64.y
10 the Friends of Union and Liberty:
Enough is known of army operations
within the last five days to claim our espe-
clal gratitude to God. While what remains
uhdone demands our most sincere prayers
TO ana reliance upon Him, without whom
all human effort is vain, | recommend that
all patriots, at home, in places of public
worship, and wherever they may be, unite
in common thanks and prayer to Almighty
God. 9''
[Signed.l ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Gen. w. II. Smiths Forces Drive
The Enemy under Beaurcgard.

BERMUDA LANDING, VA, VIA FORTRESS
MONROE, May 10.-Fighting commenced
yesterday noon, and continued till night,
between Gen. Hickman's brigade and sew
eral other brigades under Gen. Smith. Gen.
Beauregard commanded in person. During
the fight our forces drove the enemy back
three miles, nearly to Petersburg. Gen.
kautz subsequently succeeded in destroy
Ing, some portion of the Petersburg and
Weldon railroad at Hicks ford, and captur-
ed many rebel prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
The Eenemy Forced From
Tunnel Hill.
The Very Latest from the Front
Grant within one Days March of
Richmond.
Especial to the Commercial ]

1hICnIhOnOs
Especial to the Commercial.l
WASHINGTON, May 10.-It is said that the
rebels have a large intrenched depot of sup
plies on the North Anna line of defences,
toward which point Lee has directed his
retreat. Grant, in following him, will be
leaving his base of supplies at some dis
tance, but his men have rations for several
days with them.
Worlds Special
Adviccs from the front to three o'clock
yesterday afternoon are received. On Sun
day, Warren encountered Lee and rear
guard at Spottsylvania Court House. A
sharp fight Immediately ensued. Our troops
were tirstrepulsed, but rallied and advanced
with great impetiousness upon the enemy,
driving him beyond the Court House. On
Monday an artillery duel was opened and
kept up south of Spottsylvania.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Fort Darling is
said to have been captured by our forces.
Butler is moving on to Richmond on the
south side of James river. Grant and But
Ter are evidently running race for the lp-
ture of rebel capitol; and Grant is little
ahead, and the chances are that he will be
the first to enter it. He has but one DAYS
short marching to accomplish it.
Express Special.I
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Not q word from
Grant up to this afternoon. He keeps his
councils as well from the President and the
War Department as from all others. When
he left Washington he said to the God speed
of the President, II will do my utmost to
fulfill public expectations"
Not stragglar or deserter has been sent
in from the army lines since the battle of
Thursday last.
The following is extracted from private
letter of a member of Gen. SedgWick's
staff, dated the 7th: Gen. Sedgwick's staff
are all right so far. We have been fighting
three days, with rather favorable results
Several of Grants staff are killed or
wounded. Gen. Getty, commanding the
I'd division, is wounded; also Lieut.. Fox, of
his staff. The letter speaks of the capture
of Gen. Seymour, and says he behaved well,
but his brigade broke. 1t was the same
that run at Mine run.
There are no casualties on Burnside's
staff, as reported.
Gen. Sedgwick was shot in skirmsh
near Spottsylvania. The ball entered his
Eye, killing him instantly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

AccIDENT.-An old gentleman driving
down Broadway yesterday, in two horse
wagon, was upset by the breaking of one of
the wheels of the vehicle. The wagon bed,
in overturning struck young lady whose
name we could not learn, who was seated
with him, inflicting such severe injuries
that she tainted and was for time supposed
to be dead, but she ultimately recovered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.
WASHINGTON, Nav 10.

To General Die:
A dispatch has been received this after
noon from General Grant, dated at one
o'clock yesterday. The enemy have made
a stand at Spottsylvania G. ii. There had
been some hard fighting, but no general
battle had taken place there. The army is
represented to be in excellent condition,
and with ample supplies. Gen. Robinson
and Gen. Morris are wounded. No other
casualties to general officers are reported.
Gen. Wright has been placed in command
of Sedgwick's corps. Gen. Grant did not
design to renew the attack to-day, being
engaged in replenshing the supply train,
so as to advance with it.
tSigned. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
New York Stock market--mnx 10.

r, Stocks better. Michigan Central 139 Michigan
Southern o. Galena 4 Chicago ll7H Chicago &
Rock Island 10Y Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
tTa l9o1s Erie lO9; do preferred 1O7; Hudson l94I
Cleveland Pittsburg 10s; U. $. 6's 81 registered
ll3H; Y: ;, 6's 81 coupons ia y. S. 6s $50 cou-
igstes 9s OhrO Mississippi certificates 50 N PaO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Office, 14S South High street.

STILL THEY COME.-Crowds daily visit the
Great Bankrupt Sale of Boots and Shoes.
northwest corner of High and Gay streets,
and it is not to be wondered at, for they are
selling from 20 to so per cent. cheaper than
any other house in the city. They have
Gents Fine PATENT LEATHER Boots for
SO 80. Give them cali before purchasing
elsewhere if you wish bargains.
mayl0-d2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Important from Gen. sherman
The Enemy Driven from their
Stronghold.
WASHINGTON Nav 10.

| To Gen. DIG:
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman, received
at midnight. states that we are fighting for
the possession of Rocky Face Ridge, and
that Mcpherson took Snake Creek GAP, and
was seven miles from Reseca this morning.
On Saturday the rebels were forced from
Tunnel Hill by Thomas, and took position
at Buzzard Roost, just north of Dalton.-
This is represented as very strong posi-
tion, from which Thomas was unable TO
drive the enemy on a former OCCASION
Reseca is on the railroad, about fifteen miles
south of Baltin. This will place McPher
son, with strong corps, in the enemy's rear,
while Thomas advances upon the front and
Schofeld crosses on the flank from Cleve-
land. Probably great battle was fought
on that line yesterday, and may be now in
progress, Nothing since my last has been
received from Grant or Butler.
[Signedl E. M. STANTON.
Secretary of War
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

IHE LITTLE BAREFooT.-This beautiful
drama now being acted at the Atheneum by
Miss Kingsbury, has met with flattering
degree of success to which its merits as a
drama eminently entitle it. 1t will be re-
peated by the company tonight, and those
who have not yet witnessed it should by all
means attend and enjoy so rare a treat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Especial to the Post I

WASHINGTON, May 10.--The preparations
for the wounded in the recent battles are
most perfect.
The weather is cooler and there is no
rain, both Of which are favorable condi-
tions for Gen. Grant.
Troops are constantly arriving here from
the North.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

SEWING MACHINEs.-Persons in want of a
good Sewing Machine, will find Messrs.
Grover d Bakers first rate article. There
is none better. These machines have been
before the public for many years, their
merits have been thoroughly tested, and
verdict in their favor has been unanimously
rendered all over the country.-U. S. Jour-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Only about nine
ty men and five officers are left of the 4th
Vermont regiment. General Seymour, lust
from Florida, is prisoner. His brigade
was outflanked and broken. No man fought
mere gallantly or bravely, but it seems that
he was unfortunate with his troops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

DEATHS OF ONO SOLDIERS AT CHATTA-
NooGA.-The State Agent at Chattanooga
reports the following deaths of Ohio soldiers
in the Hospitals at that post, during the
current month: VIM. II. Strafford, list;
John PRIEST seth; John p. Gensel 46th;
Wilford Overly, 33d; Avery S. Watson, 9Th
battery; Jacob A. Brener, 18th; James A.
Atkins, l2lst; Sylvester Denst, l2lst; Allen
G. Bannes, 1OSth; Ben. X. Sanford, 26th;
John Adams, 10Th; Chas. B. Case, Sd; Joseph
P, Decker, 4oth; Anthony Lean, 2lst; Ed
mund Guilds, 3lst; Elon White, Sd; Erwin
Shultz, 10th cavalry; Melvin S. Bellyille.
Sd cavalry, Michael Depley, 12lst, infantry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

WEATHER MEM.-There was fine show
er of rain yesterday at noon, which gave
vegetation new impetus, and made the
trees and grass about town look healthy
green after washing off the dust of the last
week. The atmosphere has since been a
tritle chilly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Chicago Market-May 10.

FLUUK-Firm,
WHEAT-DuIat 81 161z for No. /, and 81 AK
0ATS-Dull and declined 1s9lc.
HlGllWINES-Quietat at 81 16.
RECElPTS-47OO bbls Flour, 81 900 bush Wheat
60 600 coz bush corn, and 400 bush Oats.
v}S }SShIPMEMTS NJ M = 1000 bbls Flour, $4,000 bushels
Wheat, 10000 bush Corn, and 81, 600 bush Oats
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Notice to City Subscribers.

From and after March 1st, all subscrip-
tions to The DAILY STATESMAN will be col
lected every two weeks, unless paid in adj
vance. Subscribers will confer favor, and
save much trouble, by leaving the money at
their residences, as no money will be taken
at the office after this time.
o. GLOVER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

STREET RAILROAD AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTs.-The Street Railroad Company are
rapidly extending their tracks south on
High street to Stewards Grove, and north
on the same thoroughfare to the barracks.
The Columbus and Piqua railroad are ex-
tending their track to the Union railroad
depot, and will have an office for the sale
of tickets in that building, and as soon as
this is done, the street railroad cars will run
across its track and to the extreme north
ern termihi of the road. This done. and
the remote extremes Of High street will be
connected by an eisy, convenient, and GER
tain line of communication.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
PhiIadeIphia Mnrket-may 10.

Eh0uR.-Dull. Extra family So OO9s 80.
white 80 o. "e"'u'AS
& C0RN-DulI. Yellow 81 81.
PETROLEUM-Quiet Crude SO: refined in bond
56a5S do free 639G6, " ~ '0Nu
WHISKY-Firm at 81 27Rl 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
New York Money market..may 10.

Money more active and unchanged.
Sterling quiet and active at 1897 in gold
Gold irregular an unsettled opening at 6S and
closing firm at 69I.
Govt stocks rather more active and irmer us
6's 81 coupons ia 520's coupons lOe9lO6A 1905,
October and April, 1l07<.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

New YORK, May IO.-The brig Mary,
from the Rio Grande reports, April 2lst,
midnight, was boarded by the pirate Flori-
da, whose officer reported having burned
the ship Avon, from China for Boston, three
weeks previous,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Baltimore morI,ct..M.v,o. IN.

g. ~ 9R-Dull ed and heavy. Howard street Super
EnbN ETnHbENAT6GSteady; HI Kentucky white - 1902 10,
WHISkY-Firm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
Gen. Sedgwick killed.

New York, May 1O.-Gen. Sedgwick was
Killed yesterday in a battle at Spottsylvania
G. II. This is official.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
THE CITY.
UNDER WHICH KING?

Is the City of Columbus Governed by
Martial or by Civil Law IA Case
In POint-The Provost Guard
Taking Charge of the PO-
lice Business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
WHOLESALE MARKET.
WEEKLY REVIEW

FLoUR-Sales at 81 OO97 so for red, and $7 5O@
8 90 for white.
WHEAT-Red 81 2t@1 30; White 81 359I so.
CORN-Sales at SOa $50.
OATs-Saes at 7O0D75.
RYE-Sales at 75aSOc.
HAY-Saes at $50 OOC932 90.
POTATOEs-Sales at 81 20C9130.
BEANs-Sales at 90 250D2 SO.
SALT-Rules at 80 5000 IS per bbl
FIsH-White rule at SIS OO9ls 90 per Dbl.
BARLEY-Selling at 81 1901 rs.
BROOM CORN-Sells at Sl5O0l75 per ton.
APPLEs-$3 1893 25 per Dbl.
FLAX SEED-Sales at % 25 per bush.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
ELLSLER'S ATHENEUM.

JOHN ELLSLER, Manager.
" " u: AIkEN, Stage Manager.
He III. GEARY, o.. Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
DENNISON HOUSE,
Fifth ST., bet. Main and Sycamore,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Q0RBIN GALLEHER,l p
JOS, F. FERRIE, froprietors.

'HIS HOTEL HAS BEEN REPAIRED AND
pabe HoiSss TSs ISSGSEhOs and S now open to the
House, Maysvle. KY, solicit tbS ,a oi tne GODDARD
iayeng community. No pains will be spared r., 'to To
give satisfaction to the guests of the House
..o,,oo .s GQRBIN GALLEHRR.
ecSloz-u JOS. 4. FERRTE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
CoIumbus Retail marke,-m,v :,

hefoowing are the retail quotations corrected bv
WIN. II. REsTIEAUx, Wholesale and Retail Cirocey
No. log South High street;
Wheat Red. ....1 25@1 30lMaple Sugar. Isc
White..1 3591 5OIMolasses per GAL. Sla1 AZ
Oats per bushel. -. 5cSyrup per gal 81 26c1l So
Corn per bushol. 81 0OTea per B...4l 0Oo2 o.
Butter per B...... .35@40cIRi0 Coffee per b. 6O@59o
Lard per b.............l8 .l8clJava - .558fOo
Tallow per b.. ....99l0cice per b...... 12kDl5o
Dried Apples. .$3 5093 75BroOms per doz % 1908 10
Dried Peaches SO 25@8 5OHay per tom. 30 OO032 20
White Beans. 80 5000 75ISoap, box, per B lOal2Ho
Potatoes. .......$l 60Flour per bbl..$ % OO9s rs
Salt in sacks. ...30c white % O0@S SO
Salt b bbls ..$2 1903 DOL Rye ........ S5 90
Beef per cwt......$6 00Candles tallOw. -. I40Dl6c
Hams per .18920c Candles opal. ls0D2O,
Shoulders b lb.. ..l59l6c Cheese per b... .l69l9c
Salt Pork per cwt...S6 Whisky per gal 81 2593 90
Wood per Cord 81 0O94 soil Rasns, MR., bx - 1905 90
Mackerl Mol, IA bl $lOaSI3 layers. IS OO95 2S
l, "a bbl.$5 0Ol Sultan h 100
1, Kits. ...'3 OOl Figs per b .......... 800
hite Fish "a Dbl. S8aS 5OPrunes per b... 200D25c
Cod Fish per H.. ....9@l0cW Wool Twine...... I5DIso
Herring per bbl. -. $95OS; 9. Hams per B1892Oc
Eggs per d0z'' Plain Hams. .HDl8o
Corn Meal per bus 81 40Dried Pears. s........ $50
Dried Beef l6cl hags. Go
N. U. Sugar per b lTe22clMaple Syrup. 81 256Dl so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

Second Week of the Engagement
Of Miss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11
NAUGHTON HALL.

In consequence of the great length of this piece,
no other play will be produced during the evening
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-11

Whose charming and versatile portraitures have re-
ceiyGed the warmest encomums from the press ana
public. '' ""e
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

FORTRESS MONROE, April 17.-The Pert
Royal paper Of the 18th, reports the capture
Of the side-wheel blockade-runner Alliance,
on the 18th instant, near Dawfuskie Island,
Savannah river. She was aground. Her
crew were all taken except six. She was
from Nassau, with cargo Of assorted stores
for the rebel Government valued at S85, 900.
She was built on the Clyde, and has three
smoke-stacks.
The Savannah Republican of the 4th inst,
states thatth Yankee prisoners are dying at
the rate of twenty to twenty-five per day.
The Nassau papers of the 9th state that
Mobile, Savannah, Charleston, and Whining
ton are less rigidly blockadcd than ever, and
advise fast steamers to come on with sup
plies for the rebels, promising large profits,
and twenty-five per cent. less loss.
Paymasters Herrck and Lockwood arrived
at Port Royal on the 9th, with 100000 to
pay all the troops in the Department.
The Jacksonville Florida) dates to the 18th
inst, give a list Of wounded in the hands OF
the rebels, numbering $40.
A fire at Folly Island on the 9Th inst, de-
s,roycd the quartcrmastcr's stores. Govern
mont loss $4,000,
Eish bnshwhockers were captured on
COBB ashland near the Eaatern Shore, at 2
A. NJ. on The 5tb. by Cnpsg hamhers. aftha
LIST loyE Virginia. and the hep1 brought to
the military prison at this place.
The steamers New York and Express from
City Point, hays arrived here with $50 sick
and wounded men, including the fllowir 6
officers. Assistant Surgeon Raumuot, 18th
Illinois; Surgeon Deyendorf 48th New York
Captain Dotent, l4th Connecticut. Three
men died on the boat, aud were buried here.
Their names were John Thompson, SD Ohio
David Dodge, Tooth Ohio, and E. Pellnier,
18th Kentucky. One case Of small po1 was
left here.
TIE remains Of Lieut.. C. d, Forsyth, ac-
cidently shot in tho Libby Prison, were
brought down.
Capt. Shaw and two men, captured by the
tug Tin were brought down sick and taken
to Baltimore
Medical Inspector johnson leaves hero on
the steamer New York.