davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Rebel Attnck on Fort Powhntan-bep"ise
Of the Enemy.
BALTIMORE, Monday,

BALTIMORE, Monday, May q, IsoI'
letter from Fortress Monroe OF the 2lst
states that the Rebel Cavalry had attacked Fort POW
hatan on the James River, making three charges
which we're all repulsed with heavy Rebel loss ana
aid but slight loss on our side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

49,
Capt. Shining. 81 Pa. arm.
Lieut.. Lemaiser. 81 Pa, hip.
Corp. w. +. Green, ~ Pa, hip,
L. frock, 81 Pa. shoulder.
ID. MacFee. 81 Pa, Pip.
James Adams, 81 Pa, foot.
Chas. En,ricken, "a Pa, leg.
Serst. McBay, o. Pa. thigh.
Jesse N. boylcs. 81 Pa, side.
". A. Acsell. 81 Pa. thigh.
J. VI. GriEth, o. Pa, hip.
A. X. Wright, " Pa, thigh.
Geo. NJ. Anderson, 81 Pa
thigh.
L. Joamsy. 81 Pa, breast.
With. johnson, 9, Pa, knee
X. Mailman. " Pa. leg.
N. CarInan. 81 Pa, legs.
John Cos-on, 81 Pa, hand.
NJ. Reachy, 81 Pa, leg.
John schutt, % Pa, thigh.
L. Mcintosh, N Pa, thigh.
Al. Hartman, ~ Pa, les.
J. Nc Manus, 81 Pa, hand.
Geo. Burns, 81 Pa, hip.
VIM. Geola, " Pa, hips.
Seryt. @. L. Smith, 81 Pa,
W. +. Brown. 81 Pa, breast.
A. G. Miller. ~ Pa. shoulder.
J. Medan.hell. 81 Pa, foot.
c. Il. Myo. ~ Pa, shoulder.
n. :. Cole, ~ Pa, arm.
Chas. Ishain, 8 Me-, foot.
A. B. Danford. 8 Ne, hand.
q. X. Huntington, do, arm.
A. c. Hurley, do, thumb.
l.. r.. Clark, do. hand.
N. T.. Ba.her. do, hand
ID. hno1, do, leg.
+. Sinclair, do, arm.
c. Cogan, do. neck.
ID. Miles, do, arm.
). Banford, do, thigh
J. II. Keys, do, hand.
A. Is. Banford, do. hand
). q. Inmsn, do. loot.
y. Smith, do, hand.
A. Cook. ~ N. u, hand.
ID. Greven, l@2 N. Y, Shout.
J. Morrison. do, hsud.
J. Pencil, do, hand.
J. Fender. IS Pa, arm.
{. Hufel,er, do, arm.
ii. lckes, do, shoulder.
+. Rhwel, do. foot.
J. Myran, do, leg.
&. W. Poland, - Ind, arm.
8. n. Day, Co., band;
q. Hudson. do, hand.
II. Role, do, arm.
J. Mcager, 80 ILL.,, hand.
r. Slater, 80 H.. hand.
S-rgt. u. Brenton. 80 III, ann.
A. p. Dillsr, 80 H., hand,
}. Hatchinss, 80 ILL.,, hand.
A. Aderzog. 80 III. arm.
J. iiilrew, 80 H.. hand.
q. kaback. 81 Ohio. arm.
II. W. Baieman, 81 o., shoul'r.
J. Gohn, l3 In
The following arrived at
-. 1864, from Point Of Roc
Can't Snyder, 1863 n. Y, arm.
Capt. snyeniel,er, lis N. L..
Knee.
Lieut.. ssuPp, IS Pa, thigh.
Lieut.. II. Pease. III N. Y, arm.
l.. d. Kidder, 80 ILL.,, leg.
Lieut.. Griffith. " Pa, arm.
Col. Wilson, 10 Ind, arm.
Chas. Bancr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

The group continued reviling the Rebels for disturb
ing them. calculating how much sleep had been lost
and when they could make it ~, eissssskhSn Gen
Gilmore: MY pickets have been violently attacked
but have not been driven in" Ishould say they were
drirea as to stay put" Gen. weitzel having sent
back his horses goes bed Others drop of in pursu'
ance Of his examples. Several correspondents hang
about to catch the last FASH hear the last report and
bag the last item Your correspondent beats retreat
and writes in the silence which comes over camp the
concluding portion Of this letter. wHk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS-MAy Before
Recorder HOFFMAN,
Giovanni -Lagarmonenco indicted for grand lar
ceny was tried and acquitted.
O.orse Welsh. robbery state Prison FIVE veara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Wounded in Rusier's Army.
FORTRESS MONROE, May

FORTRESS MONkOE, MHy z, IcVs-
Iist'of wounded soldiers arrived at the Nc
Clelan Hospital from Point Of Rocks, on the ApPoma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
Butler strengthening His Position-visiis
TO Generals - Personal Impressions-
The Rebel Force-A Night Assault
Staff Talk - Demonstration on Fort
POWhutnn.

from Our SpeciAI CoTTespondeht.
HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. BUTLER
In THE FIELD. May 81. 1864.
Last night, fears being entertained OF an
assault unusual vigilance exercised, and recon
possaDce as counter movement. was sent out on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24
W. NcDonald. Of Pa. hin.

Wm. Mcdonald, 81 Pa, hip.
J. Donavsn, % Pa. hand.
NJ. German, "a Pa, arm.
s. Foreman, 81 Pa, lea.
". Is. Hayman, 81 Pa, leg.
II. A. CLARK. 81 Pa, arm.
II. Rogers, ~ Pa. thigh.
II. BuTin. " Pa, shoulder
N. II. Smith. 81 Pa. hand.
u. A. Cornell. 81 Pa. foot.
NJ. Wood, 81 Pa, apkle-
2. Hand, 81 Pa. arm.
ID. Morrow, 81 Pa, shoulder
B. Paterson. " Pa, shoulder.
J. Brown. " Pa, arm.
y. S. Starr, ~ Pa, leg.
Lieut.. Couslin, . Me-, arm.
Srrg,. Hammond. 3 Me-, leg.
w. A. Robsck, 9 Me-, head
II. A. Hall. 9 Ne. arm.
q. :. Legsett, 9 Me, legs
J. o. WEIGH, 9 Me-, arm.
ID. Macander, 8 Me-, arm.
J. o. Gardner, 9 Ne, shoulder.
n. Folly, 3 Me-, shoulder.
c. Sickle., 9 Me. WRIT.
VIM. farrall, 3 Me-, arm.
w. Boucher, A. n. Y, head
T.. Jones, 3 ". H., hand.
/ w Lnne. 3 N. H., arm.
n. M. Hand. rs Pa, hand.
w. II. Bashendo. throat.
ii. #. BeekInsn. SO ILL.,, head.
q. II. Fox, 6 CT, abdomen.
= Bonnell do. head.
]. Kennedy, DO, thigh.
y. speare. DO. face.
N. stoH. do. thigh.
y Iaru,v do. loot
A Hal. 90 arm.
r. Row.r 40 hyes.t
T. Murnhy 40. writ
Il. y Heath. do. hand.
p K.ll,,t' DO arm.
y P.sn 40 .hould.r
q. w. Fitch, do, hand.
J. Hall, do. eye.
II. Duffy, do, hand.
NJ. Hobart, IL Ind, face.
@: Custer, do, arm.
w FINK, do; mead
Henry John DO, head.
freis. Fisher 90, arm.
Sefg'. ). oa,s,' 90, arm.
=, po"ei, W.,
n, c Dssz, uo;, - ~ arm.
= Io' pSn,1,idn N ~ I'm
a. a., H. p .s.s' WI, AT
", N - sss'a ., 20, manu-
y ~ , ,yoses'' no. 81;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

Of cannon Inc cohtinuou A"h va e"o N"'A''''
the ouckened roar Of the artillery the sharp reports OF
tbe burs,ing shells bring ont from their tents the stan
The gunboats on the Apponattox determined to have
hand in the game open frethe gunboas on the James
o.r,n n friendly answer and shell whirl across the
rnspla and from our batteries to the great derinent
81 sny surprise party" that may have intended to
nav us an untimely visit
Three horses are brought up. Whose horses arc
,bosc, "Gcn. Weitzels, Sir" Promptness II be
ounla,ed IF ever ] catch Beaurcgard, IL don't
whale him for this" and tall form strides into the
oroun. That is Gen. Weitzel Wasting good deal of
ammunition Sir" he remarks 10 Gen. Butter. and all
On disturb man from his nights repose." Some one
.,coests there will have TO be reQuison for
hamilton YES" responds another land the Ordnance
Dcnarmcnt will put another twenty per cent OF sand in
IN make ND for this waste Don't you think Major
10 Judge Haggery. that these Rebels ought to
be indicted as a common nusancer'
Meanwhile some poor fellows at the front rcccv.
ing passports to another world and Of heroes
will pass the approaching Sabbath in Heaven. tele.
graphic dispatch. The General opens and reads. All
gather around. This is from tho other direction.
Fort Powhaan Is oil right few shell scattered the
attacking force" A demonstration had been made
upon Fort Powhatan during the afternoon. Re
endorsements at sent, but not needed.
The FIRE Of the batteries sackcned the gunboats con-
tinued to send their iron compliments. flash
brighter redder broader than the rest and a hearty
Yankee cheer followed That's our cheer was the
exclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-24

sergt. j. ii. Brown, X, 3lN.Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROM sr. LnUIa.

81. LOUIS, June 10.
Memphis sdvices OF the the 18th contain
further accounts OF the engagement near
Guntown, Mississippi. The troops COM
prising the expedition were two brigades
Of cavalry under Grierson, two brigades OF
infantry in mpuny with the Let Illinois
Light Artillery, and two regiments Of Col
ored infantry, all under the command Of
General sturges. Citizens report that
Kirby Smith is In command of the enemy
assisted by Forrest, Roddy and Lee.
Forrest is said to have started his entirs
mmand for Georgis but recalled them
On learning Of tho advance of our forces.
Our troops are said to have fought with
desperate Tslor. or 10
pieo-5 Of artillery, only four Of
! which we're brought out. About 200 wsz-
ons we're taken and greater portion Of
cur wour dsd fell into the hands Of the
enemy. Cavalry pursued our forces to
Callurville. Our loss in killed, wounded
and captured will probably exceed 1000.
The enemy's losa supposed to be oonsidera-
bic, though not 30 large ss ours. We
have no definite inform alton in regard to
casualties. Colonel Humphrey, Of the
95th Illinois, is reported killed, and Colo
mel Wsring, OF the 4th Missouri, severely
| wounded.
AdVices from the northern border Of
Arkansas represent a ssd state oi
affairs Of the country, being entirely des
titute Of provisions and forage.
Shelby and command are reported 81
BatesVllle, en- route for Missouri on q
raid.
General siokles and staff arrived at Lit
tie Rock on the 9Th. He left for Vicks
burg on the 10Th.
II is reported that the capture snt
butshery Of the refugee train which lef
Batesville on the evaeuton Of our troops
and since oontrsdioted, is reafirmed b,
parties arriving here direct from Bates
vile. Ten men and four women wer
slaughtered, and the Temaine women an
children left on the rosi in shelpless cor
ditioD, and treated in the most cruel an
5 baFb8rous manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

"a 81 A, for number 1; 81 863 a 81 81
for number 2. In the evening 275,0OO
bushels sold for 81 Al a l 463 for number
l; 81 81 Isl 40 for number 2. Closing
firm at 81 463 for number l, and 81 SO
for number 2. Corn opened quiet
and heavy but closed got higher. High
wines active and firm at outside prices
paid on change.
WILDER F. Storey, editor Of the Chicago
Times, was assaulted and knocked down in
the street this afternoon by gambler
named Trussell. Storey fred one shot
from revolver at his assAilant, but miss
ed him. TrusselI was arrested and is now
in the hands of the Sheriff. The same
man assaulted and badly beat Mr.. Good
sell, local editor Of the Times, last evening
The Copperhesd Convention met at
Springfield to day, and was pretty fully
attended. VIM. A. Hacker, of Alexandria
WAS made the President. Delegates were
elcObou " INC OhAOHBO OOANenAou. AAV
proceedings we're very violent and rsvolu-
tionsry, and the speeches and resolutions
were Of the most violent and denunciatOry
character.
During the sitting Of the Convention a
dispstOh was received from Vslsrdigham
dated at Hamilton, Ohio, announcing his
arrival there and that he was then sd-
dressing crowd at that place. The Con-
ventiOn sent dispatch to Vsllsndigham
telling him that they won 4 stand by him
and fight for him to the last, and that ho
should never allow sny Federal officer to
arsest him.
Madison Y. johnson, formerly Of Fort
lafayette, made violent peace speech,
and insisted that the Convention should
vote on the direct question Of peace or
war. It was taken and the peace men
were defeated BY more than twenty three.
This vote has no significance as the peace
men control the Convention by an i'm
nense msjOrity, but they were unwilling
to meet the question in that way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
Second Dispatch
WAsuIsaron, June Ill P. N.

WAsHISGToN, June I'LL P. NJ.
A great ratification meeting Is being
he here tonight, in front of the patent
Office building. Resolutions strongly en-.
dorsing ;hs action Of the Baltimore Con-
ventiOn were passed.
Judge Kelly of Pennsylvsuia is now
speaking.
The previous dispatch which The tsle-
graph madeiunintelligsble, tried to stste
thas thirty bills were before tie Senate,
part Of which ought to be acted upon be-
fore the adjournment Of the senate.
A gentleman Of high eficisl position
having just arrived from Grants Head
quarters, says the railroads running north
from Richmond have been completely de
stroyed within the past week by our cay
airy not bridge sbutment or culver
remains intact all have been burned AM
blown up and rails bent, twisted and sunl
in swamps. Rebel railroad communica
tions with the NOS thsrn portion Of Virgini
is ct an end. TIE rebels, by eIerting 81
, their energies, could not repair the dam
seSa in three mOnthg.
The rebel cavalry have all dissppesre
from our font and flank, and dOubtles
have gone to intercept il pOssibissheridani
force, which, by this time, is supposed
, be operating in ihe very bowels Of VII
Rinia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROM NkW YORK.

NkW IoRK, June 10.
A special to the Post from Washington
says:
Mr.. Hul5urt Of New York, made re-
port In part today, from the Committee,
appointed by the House to investigate the
alleged frauds in the New York Custom
House,
The report commences By epitomiEing
different acts Of Congress and the Trsasu-
~ investigations authorising and regulst-
ing the taking Of bonds from persons suf-
/ fering goods to be transferred from neutral
ports to rebel ports in proximity to rebel
| lion. The frst Of these precautionary
bonds were taken in September, 1861
1882 had bsen taken st the port Of New
prior to May, 1864. The Committee de
| velopes the fact that these bonds had mol
been required by any other collector thar
Mr.. Barney. These bonds have not proved
effectusl. The stopment Of trade goods
carried by them have been found on board
tie captured blockade runners ant
no prosecution being instituted on thi
bonds on account Of the difficulty Of ms
king out requisite proof, and because the,
believed nearly all the bonds were takeI
under Stsnton's administration, Th
! Bond Bureau is fatally defective In man,
essential formslities.
The report details al length whereil
consists such defects, and where the res
possibility rests Of pTepsying and tlkir
, such bonds and states that Of lats To
bonds had been prepared and taken i
/ conformity with acts authorizing them.
/ The Committee devoted good deal {
!, attention to the sllesed sbstraetiOn An
sale of soms Of these bonds, and tbs rumol
: which created such stir last fall.
j Their conclusions do not FIX upon youn
1 Csdy Stanton odium, having been sgVI
or sale broker for ihesa bonds. 1t appeal
8 many Of the bonds approved by H.
Stanton we're defective and deceptive
parties thereto, and amounts .of pen
sums thereof. Il proved that the sale
one bond $4,000 wss negotiated befO
is the execution and within one hour sit
ic surrendered to the maker for the price
n $500. It appears while young Slant
(. eOnfesses TO have ebstraeted not on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FORRIGN NFWs,

NEW YoRK, June IS.
The Scotia, Whioh left Liverpool at g. 80
A. NJ, June 4th, and Queenstown on the
evening Of the 5.h, arrived st7P.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
learns that the French Government sent
two delegates to America, one civil and
the other m litary, to ascertain and re-.
port upon the real prospects Of belligs-
renIs. It is also asserted that overtures
have been made by France to the English
Government, with g view to devise means
Of putting a stop to the frightful carnage.
The Loodon Times reviews the affairs
in Virginia ss unfsvorable 10 the Fede-
rails, and is prepared to hear Of General
Grants failure.
Tho Morning stsr regards Northern
prospects more faTorsbly, and denounee:
the Southern coloring given TO sffairs b.
the Times.
The Army and Nsvy Gazette think
Grant so far produced no result commer
surste to the hopes and ssoriiees Of th'
North.
Mr.. Lsgsrd, in the House Of Commons
said the Government hss not yet receive,
the decision Of the United States govern
ment,in relation to the Court Martial o.
soting MASTER DonsVsn for the allege
murder Of the mate Of the Anglo Saxon.
He also said the Government had no in
formation in regard to the searching Of
British steamer in q Federal hsroor b
federal officers.
AdVices from Denmark continue yer
wsrlike, and there are many indication
that the war will 60 on.
Spanish advises indicate an early setil
meat Of the dispute with Peru.
The oession Of the Ionian Island
Greece has been formally completed.
LTvERPOOI, Jlne 4.-The Paris Monib
to-day publishes details Of the FreRs
victory Of the Insurgents at Juria.
sHAEoHAI, April 22.-General GOrdo
defeated the rebels at Wsuoo, and expeC
ed an early surrender Of Msnking sl
Sooehusui
MELBoURNE, April 26-New Island a
, vices report two severe engagements.
. one the English troops suffered seVerel
There are no immediate prospects Of
close ofthe campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROM CINCINNATI.

OIHoIHNATII j une 10.
VaIlsndigham arrived st Dayton at half
past i've and proceeded immediately to his
residence. There was ne demonstration.
Rumors we're current that soon after his
arrived he had taken the night train for
Toledo, but subsequently it Wss announced
that be would deliver public speech to
morrow. There is considerable spprehen.
sion Of trouble at Dayton. The people
are very much excited
Vsllsndighsm made his appearance at
the Democratic District Convention, held
at Hamilton to day, with apparent sur
prise to the larger portion Of the assembly.
BE was received with great enthusiasm.
He spoke briefly from written document
nsTrating his srrest and defending his
action. In the course Of his remarks he
said the assertion Of the President that
be was arrested because he labored with
some effect to prevent raising troops and
encouraged desertions from the army or
had disObeyed or failed to counsel obe-
dieuoe to lawful Authority was absolutely
false. BE appealed for proof to every
speech he had made, to the record Of the
military commission, by the trial and SEN
tenee Of which he was bsnished. The sole
ofsnss laid to my charge was words Of
criticism Of the public policy Of the ad-
minisirstion addressed to an open
political meeting Of my
fellow citizens. For more than one year no
public man had ksen arrested, no neWsps-
per suppressed within the State for eX-
pressing public opinion, while hundreds
in public assemblies and through the
press with license and violence in which
1 never INDUCED, criticised sndcondemned
acts Of the Administration, denounced the
war, maintained even property re-
eognized by the Southern Confed.
eTacy. do not mean to be any longer
the only man of the party who is to be
victim to arbitrary power. II Abraham
Lincoln seeks my life let him 50 declare it,
but he shall not again restrain me Of my
personal liberty, except upon due process
Of law. Pronounced order 38 under which
ho was arrested, and said il was against
the constitution and lava, and was with
out validity, and proceedings under it
were null and void The times had coma
when he, as q citizen Of Ohio and the
United States, to demand, and by my own
act, vindiosts the rights, liberties and
privileges which never forfeited, but Of
which for so many months have been de-
prived Of. He restricted his right to criti-
else acts Of the administration, and eau,
toned his political friends from
any sots Of violence on his account, but
tn. advised none to shrink fon
any responsibility, however urgent,
il forced upon them. Vallandi. ham
was accompanied to the depot by an en-
tbusisstio crowd, and arrived at Dayton
to night, where it is understood he will
make another speech.
The Convection elected VsIlsndiehaa
delegate to the Chicago Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16

eight bonds numbers Of other bonds
and script we're nanifestly missing
The committee significantly ask who made
wsy with these bonds, and the evidence Of
the report also dWells at length N the in
crease OF trade with neutral ports, esps-
cialy MaismOrss, within the last three
years, and points out the nature Of this
trade and difficulties in the Wsy.
The report concludes with the intimsiion
that the time is not permitted for the clos
ing up Of some other branches Of inquiry
on which testimony wes taken, or making,
IS one time contemplated, smOre extensive
exsminstion and consideration Of the i'm
porssnt interests demanded from them.
The Posts Washington special says:
Congress will probably adjourn about
June Both. The commutation clause
will not be repealed till next December,
and perhaps not at all.
Private adVices from Chant sre ene5ur-
aging.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
FROM MEMPHIS.

- ~ l1sHFHI5i Juue II
Considerable bodies Of the missing in
fantry Of Sturgis' expedition are SON
stsntly coming, and our loss will probably
be cut down to less than one thou isnd BY
tonight. The casualties will be pretty
accurately reported. eoms ofioers blame
sturgis and ssy his management was bad.
This will probably be Investigated. All
concur in stating that the men fought with
desperation, the negro troops especially
bat they fell into confusion and their am
munition becoming exhausted caused 8
panic. Il is reported that the rebel force
which Sturgis encountered was en- route to
Johnston's army when thoy received in
formation Of the fitting out Of this expe-
dition and turned sbout to defest it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-16
Great Excitement in the Wheat
Market at Chicago.
The Illinois State COppeFhead
Convention
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Defeat of the Proposed Amend
ment to the Constitution.
LATE FORRIGN INTELLIGBNCE
FROM WASHINGTON,
Especial Despatch to the Cleveland Leader.l
First Dispatch.

First DispaGch.
WAsHIEGToN, June I5-9P.M.
A lively discussion occurred in the
House on the amendment to the Constitu-
ton. Mr.. Mallory made a violent speech,
echoiDg Fernando Woods sentiment that
slavery was the best condition for the
negro, and threatening, in behalf Of Ken
tucky, deadly issue on the question.
Mr.. Kelly rebuked him scsthingly. Mr.
Thayer, of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Kelly,
Of Illinois, made able speeches in favor Of
its passage.
Mr.. PendletOn spoke against it snd Of
fered an amendment which was rejected.
A vote on the previous question Wss
then taken and resulted IS follows: yeas,
%; nays, IS. This not being twO-thirds
msjority the bill was lost.
Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, changed his vote
from yea to nag, in order, as he explained
to move a reconsideration at q suitable
time hereafter.
In the Senate the bill for ihs dispose
Of coal lands and town property at publi'
sale at the minimum price of 500 per acr'
was passed. The Senate was ensged near
ly all the afternoon in the discussion o
the freedmen's bill. Grimes, saulsbur,
COfroth opposing it and Sumner and 9th
ers advocating it. A motion to pOsipon
it till next session was lost. They sd
journed without taking vote.
We have no later details Of Grant
movements to the James river than Star
J toms Bulletin Of tO,day.
Late last night a boat load Of 10
,-oundsd came in f-,,a.,W White House, tn
last, no Doubt that .Eid be resolved
that point.