davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
FRENONT sOLDIERs, AID sOCIErY.

The following has been handed to us by Sec
retary of the Aid Society of Fremont:
WASHINGTON CRY, D. C., April 90, 1864.
Mrs. B. AMsDEN, Sec'y S.A.S., Fremont, o.
Madam-It gives me great pleasure to COM
municate to you the enclosed copy of a resolu-
tion passed unanimously by the Ohio Soldiers
Relief Association. Be pleased to lay the same
before your fellow laborers of the Soldiers Aid
Society of Fremont Yours truly,
NJ GANCEWEP
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
5. nj. PETTINGlLL & CO.,

No 81 Park Rosc, Ner York, d StGte-st, Boston,
ARE authorized Agents for the FREMONT JOURNAL,
in those Cities authorized to take Advertisements
and Subscriptions for us at LOWEST RATES
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
lHAGAN,S pIAGNOLIA RAG,e1.

. H7NN1HFuA4HzA As1AA4Itas
This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered changes the burnt cs and hands
to- pearly satin texture OF rayis beauty mpartinr
the marble purity of YOUTH and the distizgHs appear
snce so inviting in the city belle of fashion, 1t
tan freckles pipes and rOughness from the skin eay
ing the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth II
contains no material injurious to the skin PatronizsG
by Actresses and Opera Singers. is what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. E. HAGAN, Troy, Ny.
Address all orders 10
DEMAS s. BARNES & Co New.York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Time Table.

There are now three passenger trains per day. way,
on the C. & T. Road; trains will leave as follows:
Going East,
Buff. Exp 6.OOAM Mail 1I.2O AM; N. Y. Exp 547 Pm.
Going West,
Chic. Exp s54AH; Mall 5.l5 pm; Tel. EXP 1913 Pm.
Fremont. Lima Union Road, train eayesat 900 A. n.
Sandusky Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde,
Going South, Mail, 7.o5 An. Accom-, 11.oo AN.
Going North Mall 6.07 Pm. Accom-, 500 A.H.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
FREMONT PRICE CURRENT.

WHEAT, per bushel- 49, Red 1,5S
FLoUR, per barrel
CORN,per bushel, -------------------------1 106
C0RS, in the Ear---.. 100
ME- per onsnei 20
OArs,per -------------6 65
BUTTER, per pound und-- 20a22
CAHsSss per pound .-.-->- Is
DRESSED Hoes, per hundred - -55oa75O
LARD, per pound IOa12
SALT per barrel ----------Fine S2,75 Coarse So so
nlDhs'pef o------------------------- Ta16
FLAX SEKD, per bushel- a 90 a5
TIMOTHY SEED, per bushel a75
CLOVER SKED, perbushel- hel----------------.- 1925
HANS, Smoked, per pound u
SHOULDERS, 1 10
BEANS, per bushel- ------------- --------- l5Oa20O
POTATOES, per bushel rs
APPLES, Green, per bushel- so rs
Do. Dried, per bushel- IT'S
PEACHES, pared per pound IOA Is
BEEsvAx, per pound As
ONIONS, per bushsl- rs
CHICKENS, Live, per h.
Do Dressed, per pound d-----------------7
TURKEYS, Live, per lb.----------
Do. Dressed, per pound s
Wool, per pound 65 20
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
PAY UPi PAY UPi

THE subscriber respectfully notifies ALL PERSONS
Indebted either by Note or Book Account,
that it imperayey necessary that such and ac
counts should be IMMEDIATELY PAID. And he takes
this opportunity to say that he will be compelled
the shortest way to collect them if they not immed
ately settled
The subscriber takes this opportunity return his
Sincere thanks to his numerous customers.
ofFremont and the adjacent country,
for their liberal patronage and socits continuance of
their CUSTOM His stock Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
naiI aiIArangements.

At the Fremont Pestofhce, the mails win close
Going East South. at.1 at 1l.4o AN.
West and North, at at-.-.-----. 4,35 P.M.s
West, via Turnpike, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, ,at------------------ $50 An.
Greensburg, Rollersvie (weeky) Friday at SEQ PM
Fostoria, Findlay, F. L. & U. R. R., at t- $50 AN.
May 16, 1854. H. r. SHoM0, Postmaster
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20
Fremont 5oHFHal
Local apd NiscslIapeOus Matters.

ISAAC NJ. KELLER, EDrOn AM FnorErrroR
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
asstude palpiation of the heart lack Of appetite dis
tress after eating torpid ver constipation &c. deserve
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-05-20

We have had some beautiful, spring
weather during the past week.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

NJ. DUFoUR, surgeon of the Fren ch navy.
has published an account of the wounded
seamen who were brought to the Naval
Hospital at Cherbourg, after the engagement
between the Alabama and Kearsarge. One
of the first remarks suggested by reading
M. Dufour's statement Is that the greater
number of wounds were caused, not by can
non shot or shell, but by splinters from the
ship. 1t has been observed BY naval sur
geons that since the use of shells in naval
engagements, the destruction of human life
has been much greater than when round
shot was used. 1t has been learned from
the same sea engagement that it is an error
to suppose that the plating of wooden ships
protects the crew from. the splinters scat
tered about. The increasing calibre of guns
Used in modern warfare require q greater
number of men to serve them, and it follows
that one shot may cause more destruction
by striking compact group Of men. This
was the case on board the Alabama. A
she'll fired from the Kearsage falling among
nineteen men who we're serving one Of the
Alabama's guns, killed or wounded fifteen.
The Alabama fred altogether two hundred
and seventy shots, of which the greater
number were fired from howitzers. There
we're but one hundred and sixty-two shots
fred by the Ksarsarge. Nobody appears to
have been killed by the round shots; all the
injary was inflicted directly orindirectly by
the shells. The Captain Of the Kearsarge
very soon ceased firing from his four 81
Founders, which produced but little effect,
and used his two ll>inch howitzers and
rife 2O.pounder placed forward. The
victory was gained by these pieces alone
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE captain of the
transport Relisf, which arrivedat Fortress
Monroe on Tuesday last from Newbern, N.
G., reports that on Monday he saw large
vessel on fire off Cape Hatterss. Further
particulars of capture by the national yes
sells of Plymouth, N. O., on the 4th inst,
show that the town was entirely destroyed
by tho Smelling of the fotilla. The place is
still held by our gunboats.
= The yellow fever has disappeared at
Newborn. -,.-.-...
The Heralds correspondent says the re-
cent movement of the rebels in the valley,
to the right of Sheridan's position, it is now
thought, was designed principally to Sc
cure cattle and other supplies, OF which
they stand much in need, and not for the
purpose of attempting to flank the Union
army. Gen. PowslPs division of cavalry
started on an important reconnaissance on
Monday last, but had not returned at the
date of our last dispatch. - .--
An expedition sent out few days ago
ascertained that the rebels still held their
entrenched position, and remain in conside
rable force in the vicinity Of Milford.
The arrangements for raid in Western
Virginia on election day, were completely
frustrated by the movements of Gen, Kelly
towards Moorfeld. q .
Capt. Badger, Of Gen. Powel's staff, and
eleven other prisoners captured by Mosby
succeeded q few nights ago in killing their
guard, and escaping.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
From Tennessee.

Nashville, Nov. ll.-Gen. Gilleu has
utterly routed the enemy in East Tennes
see, driving him in great confusion forty
four miles His advance is 90 miles east
Of Knoa vile. The rebels are daily beinG
strengthened by Virginia Militia.
The report concerning the obstruction o.
Government property on land at Johnson
vile, is greatly exaggerated. No apprsben
sions are entertained in regard to its safety
The destruction Of Government and private
property on the river is complete, involv-
ing an immense loss.
The election in East Tennessee was larg
ly for Lincoln.
The following is the vote Of Ohio aud
Pennsylvania soldiers at Atlanta: Penn.
Lincoln 1878, Mcclellan 3s9; Ohio, Lincoln
Clio, Mcclellan 296.
Our entire telegraphic communication
are complete. Hoods exact whereabout'
are ,known TO the authorities, and Fed
eral movements will be developed ct
proper time, which will slectrify the conn
try.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

New YoRk. Nov. 1.-THE World still
claims the State for the Democrats by abou,
1000, and the Tribune claims it by 1858
and the Times by $3.50, and the Harald
gives it to Lincoln by about 5000.
The Tribune's Washington special says;
Among the papers captured on the Flor
ida, is a letter from the British Admiral
Hope, referring to the case of the Florida
burning an American ship that bad taken
out British papers. He says British papers
must in all cases protect the vessel, and
has issued orders to attack and capture any
vessel found guilty of the Florida's action
It is also asserted that the U. S. Mail steam
er Electric Spark WIS destroyed because
she could not be run into Wilmington
The Herald which yesterday said there
was an imbroglio between Gems. Dix and
Butler, now says there appears to be no
truth in it after all. '"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

Tgr New STEAMER PEERL Ess.-This hne
SIDE wheel steamer reached our landing yes
.erday, and was visited by large numbe I
of our citizens who were anxious to inspec,
her, We boarded her, aud were agreesbly
Surprised to find such an excellent and
rSoroughly flushed steamer. She is l8C
ect long. 81 feet floor, "a feet beam, and $
feet 9 inches deep in hold; she has two en-,
ines, seven feet stroke, and twenty inches
N diameter; two boilers "a feet long and
n iucbes in diameter, with q six>inch
tnbe,. She draws but % inches of water,
ca1 accommodate 80 passengers with berths
and can carry 500 tons Of freight. The
,lbin is furnished in q style unsurpassed on
The western waters.
The Peerless will be commanded by the
clever and energetic staembostman, Capt.
Frank Cakes, popular favorite of the trsv>
cling public. Mr.. A. 8. Doane, we'll known
Ia this city and all points along the river
a: an excellent and obliging steamboat vet'
sran. will preside at the Clerks Office
The Peerless will run regurally between
wheeling and Cincinnati leaving here every
friday and Cincinnati every Monday. 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
Jeff. Davis opinion.

NEW YoRK, November n.-Some of the
Richmond papers comment very severely
on JEFF: Davis message, and charge him
with obscurity in these portions OF it re-
fering' to the army Of slaves'and the inter
ference with the press, The public debt is
stated at l,l47 ,97o, 20s, withott Including
the foreign and army debts. Davis pro-
nounces sherman, Grant and Banks all
failures, and declares IL that Atlanta aud
Richmond are not vitsl points. The fall Of
Richmond, Wilmington, Charleston, Savan-
nah and Mobile could not conquer the Con
federacy. The independence Of the Confed
eracy alone will secure peace.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

PUMPED HiN-We find the following
good one in the Nashville Union:
One day whilst Forrest was making bav
oc of the railroad south Of Pulaski, gen
tleman, dressed in gray, called at one Of ou
leading hotels. The guests were at supper
and the halls and sitting rooms were al
most vacant, only few persons remaining
in them. Amongst these few was Gov
ernment detective. SO soon as he saw the
gentleman in gray, he thought be "smelt,
and determined to keep an eye on him
Gray walked about apparently fdgetty
and finally took stand near one of The
doors looking into the dining room. De-
tective approached him and aemarked:
"Forrest seems to be playing hell dowr
the roadm
Gray-Yes, he seems to have thing.
pretty much bis own way. |
Detective-He'sa great fellow!
Gray-Yes, he's the greatest General in
the Confederacy. /
Here the detective thought that he had
made point-had gotten great big
nibble, and the smile in his eye denoted
that be did not expect to catch anything
less than a rebel spy. He put numerous
other questions, all tending to confirm his
suspicious. he was in ecstacy, and could
scarcely conceal bis feelings. At last be
ventured the remark: ....e-.
"But, yet, if Forrest don't mind be may
be caught"
Grsy-And when he's caught, hope
they'll hang himl And. my good friend,
such fellows as you would do better in the
army as soldiers, than loafing around hotels
as detectives. I
Detective turned on his heel and left,
the most chap-fallen specimen seen for
many q day. The gentleman be. had been
pumping is p.omin' Mt loyal itizen, known
almost TO every person in the city, and knew
JUS exactly what bis questionpr was after
the moment be commenced bis conver.a
ion.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

PADUBAH, Nov Columbus, Hickman
and Clinton, KY, give Republican major
ity. A portion of Gen3ral A. j. Smi his
command is at Paducah. 1t is reported
that General Meridith will be assigned to
the command of Kent ucky. 81. ~. lc, sw
George W. Anderson, Republican, Is
elected to Congress in the Ninth district OF
Missouri over Gen. Guitar. Lincoln's ma
iority in the State falls behind Fletcher's
for Governor about 700 on the home vote.
The radical State and county tickets have
an average majority on the home vote OF
5000. 40 I'll. gG on --tlH -t.J
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
Presidents Message.

New YoRK, Nov Ia spicial dispacb
to the Commercial, says the President has
already commenced the preparation of his
message. An abstract form the different
bureaus has been furnished him.
Nothing has transpired respecting the
views it will take, but it is understood that
he will recommend the enactment of o Law
abolishing slavery in the United States. II
is rumored that there will be change In
the Cabinet before the next session Of
Congress, if Mr.. Fessenden is reelected
Senator. A new Secretary of the Treasury
must be selected, and possibly other chan
ges may be made; among these may be the
removal of Mr.. Stanton. r.ri
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
4 sketch of Nevada.
From the New York Herald.


Nevada, but yesterday an isolated place
on which but little public, interest concen-
trsted, has suddenly become place o.
paramount importance, as new and val
liable state of the Union.
The state ID called aNeyada," from the
old Spsnish nomenclature, that word sig
nifying s'snowy," from the word "nieve,"
which means snow in the Castillian Ian.
guage. '>.aIA4 - -.
The territory was organized on the End
Of March, 1861. The capital, now the
chief city of the state, is Carson city. The
whole estimated area Of the country en-
braced in the new state is $500 square
miles, and IN 1868 its white population was
put down at 10000. 1t embraces that
ton of the public domain lying within the
one hundred and fifteenth degree Of longi
tude west from Greenwich or the thirty.
eighth west from Washington and t'o
western boundary o: California, and BE-
tween the thirty seventh and forty>sec nd
parallel of north latitude, which sepera,e
it from Arizona. 1t is Immediately east
of California and west of Utah. The sur.
face in the eastern part is mountainous,
being traversed by the Sierra Nevada, or
Snowy Mountains" of California. Gold
is abundant there, both in quartz veins
and placers In fact the whole territory is
one mass of mineral wealth. Of its ten
counties seven have already proved their
claims to be considered unfailing in gold and
silver deposits, and it is generally known
that some of the richest silver mines of the
United States are to be found in Storey
county. In the year 1862 that county
sent contribution of 2O,226,22 to the
Sanitary Commission in eight massive sill.
YER bars, five of which weighed one hun
dred and eleven pounds each. Quicksilver
lead and anthony are here found in great
abundance. The Oomstock mines, in Sto
rey county, were the first silver mines
which attracted attention.
The principal town is Virginia City, hav-
ing in November, 1863, an estimated popu
lation of 10000, and the place of most bus
mess in the territory; Carson City, the ter
ritorial capital, $500 inhabitants; Silve
City, IN Lyon county, 1000 inhabitants
Gold Hill, Storey county, 1000 inhabitants
Washoe City and Ophir, Washoe county
Star City and Unionville, Humboldt coun
ty, 5000 inhabitants; Dayton, Lyon coun.
ty, and Genoa, Douglas county; Aurora
Esmeralda county, 5000 inhabitants, an
Austin, Lander county, $500, The extra
ordinary richness of the silver mines il
Lander county increased the population
there from 20 in October, 1862, to owe
5000 in October, 1868.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. IL.
Ootton-Steady, at 81 40al AZ for mid
ding. 1850.
Flour-State and Western opened heavy
and closed dull at l5a2O lower
Quotations: $40 O0al0 20 for extra State
$Il OOall Is for extra round hoop Ohio
and $ll 20a12 90 for trade brands.
Whisky-Opened firm, and closed dull
at ST. 72a1 IA for Western. ~
Wheat-Opened dull and closed heavy
at 2a3c lower; Chicago Spring, 2 234a2 Is;
Amber Mill, 242a2 As; Winter Red West
ern 81 45a2 SO.
Rye-Steady and firm, at 81 5sal 90
for Western. -..
Barley-A shade frmer.
Corn-0pened quite firm but closed lc
better, at 81 75a1 rs for mixed
Oats-More active and frmer, at 90 for
Western, ahoat and 924a934 for Western,
in store.
Coffee-Firm, at 47c for java. fs;...
Sugar-Steady, at 2l}s22c for Porto
Rico, lsal9ic for Cuba and 244 for New Or
leans.
Molasses-Quiet at / 15al %. .'0 +.
Petroleum-Firm, at 44a45c for crude,
7Oa7lc for refined, in bond, and S7aSsc for
refined, free. .T vEas l.
Wool-Firmer and more active at 390Oa
80 so. if"-ll71H
Pork-The Pork market was active and
frmer. The quotations are .s.-s T
S3sa39 so for meas, $4l50a42 for new,
cash and regular way, closing at al 624
cash, 1913 so for prime, and S4l 26a4l 81
for prime mess.
Beef-Firmer, at $sal5 90 for mess,
Sl4 00a22 for repacked mess, and $4,000
"a 90 for extra mess. rs .,t
Cutmeats-Firm, at l4al9c for shoul
ders, and l8a2lc for hams. e. ..-c
Butter-Irregular, at 34a46c for Western
and 42a54 for State. - ---,1-
Lard-Firm, and in fair demand at 232c.
Cheese-Active, at l7a25c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE rebel Major
Wolfe, who was ordered to be shot to.
day in retaliation for the murder of Major
Wilson, was yesterday respited for fourteen
days by Gen. Rosecrans, and snbsequeptly
q dispatch was received from the President
directing the suspension of the execution OF
Wolfe until fui ther orders.
The loss of property, BY the tornado at
Chester, Ill.,. is about $50, 900. The town
OF Randolph, 7 miles distant, also suffered
severel, nearly all the houses in it being
blown down. 1'sS'A- as ~
Kendall, Republican, is elected to Con
gress in the Thirteenth district Of Illinois,
over Josh. Allen, by about ], 900 majority,
being gain Of nearly $4,000 over the vote
of 1860. .: ~ l.s.L az .,af. s4JtR
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
Local and State News.

- Recent MURDER IN MoNosoALIA
cn INT gentleman direct from wsiss'
o0'S mongolia County, gives rs the fol-
day. PARTICULARS of the recent artrocioua
IOS .de, in that town. 1t seems that Mr. ].
I'u untcbisOu, had Just received q new stock
D. i. and on Monday night he deter
Oh "a open them and mark tho prices.
a''D, ,t nine or ten O'Clock, - is sappcssd,
'r ,.a,ok was heard upon the store door, and
:, ~" answered the call BY opening the
W. Too men entered, when one Of them
o'o' Mr. a. over the head with club
''' locked him down; his throat was
SUI ~, from ear to ear and his person reb
'ns # s. 400. The villains closed the
store and fed.
a Tuesday morning the wife of the de-
"A went to the store iu search Of her
,.s.n5 She tried the store, door. but as
:, AID not open easy she supposed it was
.r,1 and went down to the residence Of
~. htber, Not finding her husband, Mrs.
II rc,ured to the store and entered It.
sto foupd her husband lying on the floor,
~, the room being quite dark, abe did not
discover that he was dead, but supposed he
,,1 teen intoxicated and fallen asleep-
81, took him by the hand, which she found
70 he stiff and cold, and upon closer 'obssr'
-,,;on she saw that bis throat had been Cut.
The alarm was given, and number OF citi
an. entered the store. Upon examination
> xas found that the deceased had rsceiv.
u three violent blows on the head, and
,.,t his throat had been cut from ear to
or 90 400 had been stolen from one of
y. nockets, but 81 200 and his watch were
of untouched in another pocket. 1t 10
.nnposed the tends were frightened off be-
or, searching these pockets Of the muir
,,r.d man. At last accounts DO clue to
,so murderers had been obtained, and they
we're still at large. i.s.'8
THIS is one of the most attrocious and
cod bIooded murders that We have ever
heard Of. We hope every effort will be
M, forth to arrest the murderers, and bring
them to speedy punishment.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. Ito days Courier
des Etats Unis authorltatively denies the
statements published, that the an alliance,
defensive and offensive. existed between
Mexico and The southern confederacy. Max
uillian's government, it declares, has never
entertained any relations with the rebel
government at Richmond.
The report here yesterday that Wright,
just elected to Congress in New Jersey, has
died, is upfounded. 49, F.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l-Reported msioritie.
10 81 counties, give Lincoln As, BAL; McOlel-
Ian 1882; some Democratic counties yet
to hear from. Republican members of Con-
gress have been elected in the LIST, End, Bird
4th, 5th, 9th, 7th, and 9th, districts; the 9Th
10th, and 18th, elected Democrats The
18th, and 18th, are yet in doubt.
The Times Springfield correspondent
says, the Republicans have majority o.
one in Senate, and nine in the House.
Mr.. Moulter Rep. candidate at large il
elected. ..s .s.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

i TIE OYSTER CROP Of this year ID said to
be very large, and the beat ever known.
To test the latter point, our readers have
only to 60 to Booth, Battelle b Cos. and
try can of those superior oysters which
are received daily. saer....t--
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

ROAMING IMPosToRs.-There are q great
MANY stout, healthy looking women roam
ing about the city from house to house,
begging and asking for money, who, by re-
presenting themselves as soldiers wives and
sisters, and telling most pitifal tales, sue
ICED in obtaining great deal of money.
We are satisfied many of these abandoned
r;et,hes are inpostors, and spend the
money they beg for liquor and other worth
e's articles The women who are engaged
n this dirty piece of work are too lazy, and
"a some Instances too proud to work, and
our citizens should look out for them and
not besrow upon them the boons and help
nbi't hey might worthily give to those
VITO really need their assistance. ST.. .
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

ST. Loufs, November IA gentleman
in this city pronounces the attack on Nor
ganza and the capture of 1900 prisoners
as reported by the New YORK World and
the New Orleans correspondent is false, he
was at Morgenza four days afterthe surren>
der is said to have occurred, and heard
nothing oft, aud steamer from New Or,
leans As late as the lst instant, brings no
such report. = a.. 90. i.--