davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-18
FROM POINT LOOKOUT.
i Terrible Tornado-Xt4 Course and
Duf0It0us

POINT LOOKOUT, Nd, Aug 6. 1s64.-This
morning at i O'Clock this point WIS visited
by terrible tornado. It commenced IN the
Potomac river, in the form Of u naterspout,
striking the shore at the wharf, and throw
ing lumter, hay, DC, In every direction.
The steamers Lizzie Baker and Favorite, ly-
Ing at the Wharf, were both slightly dam
oged- Passing down the Whurf, It struck the
Conmissary aud Quartermaster's store
houses. tearing them down to the level of the
ground, and scattering the hard bread md
hay in al directions. It next lifted the dead
house belonging to the hospital from the
grruud, and dashed 1t down With such force
as to leave no piece nearer than two OF three
feet@1ong in the Whole building. Next IN It's
course it elevated the sutler store Of Mr.. E.
nass Of rubbish. Mr.. Donnelly himself was
slightly injured. His loss will amount to
about 81, 500. It next struck up one OF the
streets IN the hospital limits, and suddenly
veeEiDg of to the right, took wards three
and four, and literally annihilated them,
leaving nothing but the foundation, and then
took ward c bodily and carried it abuut eight
feet, setting 1t down a4ain without any Inju-
~, the sick aEd wounded In It. Here it
struck the Chesapeake Bay, and again took
the form of waterspout, and Boon It broke
and fell. Just before 1t fell 1t WAS about 800
feet in height and 80 feet through, taperiny of
to point towards the water.
VERY fortunately no one was Injured ex-
cepting one man aud child. Several per-
Sons were lifted and carried bodily fifty or
sixty tset, and few were thrown into the
bay; but very few were injured further than
slight brufse, In consequence of hospi-
tails blown down 100 wounded and sick sol.
diers arrived here last night.
, 1864-08-18
FROM INDIANAPOLIS
The Threatened Bcbe1 47id---Co-o2fr
ratlve CopPerhead Cons plractes.

--Ns41~
ISp1AyAroL1s, Aug. 1G.-Though there is
nothing definite or reEicble from the bordts
to- day, there are many rumors, and some iu-
lications that the rebels are again threaten
ipg the Indiana shore. Gen. Hushs reports
that firing was heard near ut. Vernon, and
1T was supposed the 43d veterans, who are
stationed below that place, N " nave had q
fight, but nothing is certairdy known of the
Eatter.
Cavalry equipments have been scpt down
to the l9d, aad the country will furnish
horses to mount them. An efficient mount
ed infantry force will be speedily ordered,
The citizens have been called out to assist io
the defense of the border By General Hughs,
Regular drills are ordered, business partsalIv
suspended; and all due preparations made 10
meet any emergency.
The 92d German regiment left here list
night for Esansvllle, In nigh glee at tie
chance for fight
Rebel Tetuaees, IN large numbers, have
crossed inlo,the Mold state lor fne purpose Or CO.
ope1a1lng WIN sne secret democratic society
10 nuln o1iuges, ana otner"lse intercept
commn61caeioR Tn ,'ao ea. y ":n III ~ M eoraer.
loaa5 Mas lus aay se1 oy inc treaso1able
seclet Ueln oe1At!c soeletles 10 oufn bridges,
, 1864-08-18

was saTed. McLoney fred three or four
times, but only one bali took effect. Done
nue. states that he has no acquaintance with
the accused, and never saW him until he was
shot, to bis knowledge. McLoney was
brought before Justices Hickman and Ad-
ANS, Yesterday, and was bound over in the
sum Of $1,000 for his appearance at the next
term Of the Circuit Court, and for want OF
bail committed.
He ia probably one Of the vanguard Of the
meeting Of the 18th.
Some rutiia1 on Monday night last fred
through the window into the house of Mr..
Bodenhouae, On Madison street. The ball
entered the room where his children and
family we're sleeping, but fortunately no one
Was injured.
Governor Yates has been invited to speak
at great Union mass meeting to be held at
Buffalo On the 18th of.Scptember
Dr. D. Green has been nominated for the
Legislature BY the Union men Of Marion
county.
The First National Bank today sold 3228,
Goo Of Government bonds Of the Inst loan
md this in the face Of the great peace meet
ing tomorrow.
Gen. Singleton and his Adams county del.
egatton, ut least the leading spirits, arrived
today, headed by band Of music; and: bear
Ing large white flag with poctical efusion
or ncrost1c printed thereon, the first letters
OF the line forming the word " Peace. ~ I un-
derstand the poetry is the competition Of the
General, and as he is very proud OF It, Itake
the liberty of sending 1t, as follows:
Perverted thouah the truth has been, its mtshty
, 1864-08-18
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribane.1
Er p1r-y Mfrn HVtinr,dav &ur II

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ST. PAIL, Mtnn., Wednesday, Aug. II.
There ia no news Of interest from the lite
Indian raid. Scouts report the finding Of a
party Of fifty Indians on the Big Sioux River,
which Is On the extreme frontier.
There Is ample force to repel any advance,
should one be made, but the raid seems to
hare been only horse stealing expedition.
The only two murders committed By the
red skins were to obtain possession Of teams
driven By the victims
The chandlery establishment of L. Beach
l. Co., one of the largest and most complete
in the Northwest, was burned last night.
Loss about s11,000.
Volunteers are coming in fast. The 11th
Regiment is almost full
The r1yer is lower than 1t has been since
1888. There is not over one foot of water on
many Of the bars. The small light drnught
boats still run, however, with considerable
regularity.
, 1864-08-18
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Wednesday, Aug. IA meeting
Of the citizens Of Cairo is called for this
evening to provide measures for the defense
Of the city and an expedition in pursuit Of
Johnsen's gueril1as who Captured the boats
at Saline bar.
The main body Of this band, about 500
strong, we're at Caseyville, KY, when last
heard fEom; but few crossed the river, or if
they did, had returned again. They cap
tured considerable amcnnt Of stores from
the steamers which were laden with Govern
ment stores, cattle, &c. Our gunboats are
non stationed there for the protection Of the
grounded steamers.
CAIRO, Wednesday, Aug. 1I-YicksburE
ad7ices Of th+ 10th say the stean1rzs Cheek
and Atlantic No. 2, on . cotton expedition
up the Yazo, are reported captured b rebel
force.
Tic rebels. reported .Seo M st:on1g, a:t4sksd ::s
ny cr Goodrich Landing. acd were ..ld At
b. iii cur troops Wers reinforced, WheG III
, 1864-08-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
Matters military and General Mt the
Capital.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
WARRINGTON. Wednesday, Aug, II.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Aug, II.
FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
Full reports from the Valley received TO-
day cootirm our exclusive dispatch Of Sun
day evening to the effect that the sixth corps
occupied Strasburg On the morning Of that
day, the enemy leaving slowly and STU bborn-
II, having fallen back from Winchester with
out making much fight
The reports that Early bad been caught
between two bodies of our forces, are all
incorrect. His movement from Strasburg
on Sunday was nearly due west, but 1t YVES
not believed he intended to escape through
the mountains in that direction. It was
thought on Monday that he would next be
found In force at Mount jackson.
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Adyiccs from the Army Of the Potomac
sre to the effect that the fighting on Monday
north Of the James River Was quite severe,
but biz hly successful. Our loss is stated to
have been about 300 The enemy fell back q
short distance during the night, and there
was heavy firing yesterday morning when
the boat left. Arrivals to-day bring up
about 400 wounded, 100 prisoners, aud 50 or
GO refugets.
Capt. VIM. Adams, 18th Missouri cavalry, for
e'fa Tient chas. % %Breschneidez 18th Missouri. ab-
'elSs saf aont eo stone 10th Indiana for general
yorthle-enees. absence without leave. disobe-
diencc Of orders, and physical disability from
Lient. D: 9. smith, 1t Darotah cavalry, gam
IL. Lieut.. it, John Il cads. 18th Mich, for falsehood
, 1864-08-18

iFI0tn 1HE B0Hl0u IuutftaI, 13[4.I
The tyrunny Of capital over labor has often
been subject of. complaint, aud, ut least Ia
the old world, with reason. But when the
circumstances are reversed, aud capital Is
more abundant than labor, the 1atter be-
comes despot, and oneof the worst kind,
because often unreasoning and unreasona-
bic. This is illustrated by the miuers Of
PeDps,lv. MIA, who, by repeated strikes, have
advanced their wages from 31.50 to $40 per
day. and whose latest demand Is - PR Aour,
while the whole community Is groening nn-
der the consequent enhance In price Of one
or the most NECESSARY commodities Of ltfe-
We giye another illustration: The Horse
shoers' Trade Union of New York have re-
solved that machine made horse shoes shall
lot be used there, aud, in order to carry
t! cir resolve into execution, have, b5 thre.ts
and violence, compelled large Numbers Of the
emf to Leave their tmp1pY lenI.
, 1864-08-18

The Dhion HIeu Visiting Vcn1cnnce
Ols OuF Homo Rebe1A-&seneral State

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TIibnne.l
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Wednesday, Aug. II.
On Saturday last it became known to the
inhabitants that large party Of the Mont
..onery County marauders md horse thieves,
had made their appearance in Green County,
near the line Of Jersey and Hacoupin coun.
ties, under the leadership oi the notorious
John c. Car1iD, a nephew OF Don Morrison.
On Saturday night SIX or eight horses were
stolen By them, and further evidence Of
their presence was manifest. Early on Mon
day morning the citizens Of Ca,rolton,
tion Of party, set out after the Villains, and
on Monday night surprised them In their
camp, surrounding the woods and capturing
Carlin with bis horse and equipments, and
three horses belonging to others Of the
party.
It is reported and believed that three
others Of the invaders were killed. among
whom Is Henderson, the man who shot Dep
uty Marshal Parke.
The citizens are still determined to cap,
ture the thieves. CArIin was shot in the
back, and three large siz2d buckshot passed
through his right breast. H. Is now lying
IN the Carrolton Jail, with little OF no chance
Of his recovery. The citizens Of Green are
all engaged in the work of putting down the
rascale, with an organization In every re-
epect equal to the emergency. 7. 4. Nor
TOW. leading Democrat, and brave. man,
commands the party Of citizens. None Of
the citizens 60 far have been hurt
Csrlin has been at least twice an Inmate of
the military prison at Alton, and as many
times succeeded in making his escape. Since
his last escape he has been concealed BY the
rebel Bympathizers Of Montgomery, fayette,
Macoupin and Jersey counties.
Latterly he has been acting as the confed-
crate of the traitor C1ingman In his outrages
upon the Union men Of that section Of the
State.
The Alton papers report that Carlin, With
A confederate thief and rebel named FENDER
son, was at Jerseyville on Saturday night
last, In the vicinity Of which place he is said
to have found abundant sympathy. This
discovery, doubtless, has led to his arrest,
and is to be hoped that this time he will be
more securely guarded. When Carlin was
first confined in Alton, some Of the leading
K.G.C.'s and o. 4. KS Of the State made
great efforts with the authorities to hare him
released. They said at the time that be was
misguided young man, and had merely got
into bad company. Perhaps they could tell
who led him into such company.
Car,3n ia a nephew of the former Governor
of that name. On Monday evening last
a fellow who says he~is from Missouri
uaned James McLoney, shot man named
James Donohue, while standing, near the
, 1864-08-18

rebels werc driven back with considerable
loss.
10th, has arrived. She was not nolcsted on
the way.
An attempt vas made to destroy the gun
boat Lafayette with torpedo At Bayou Sara
few days ago, but failed.
Tie Railroad from Paducah to Union City
is to be Immediately repaired. Citize.s along
the line will be held responsible for future
damages,
, 1864-08-18

questions. In reply to Thetchr nc would
couDtenance resistance to the drafl
be said he would 1ot, but would obey the
consumption bill until repealed, as it should
be. He said he was opposed to the use OF
the negro in our armies. Some one asked
him If he wanted white men to 20 IN their
places. He eaid 1t the Tar must be fought
ont he was in favor Of doing 1t With white
Len. The crowd, though highly Democrat
Ir, did not like this. 4 voice sung out Arc
you for 6ghting It outs' Hcrcpiled: You
had better ask your own candidate. and let
him answer my questions" Mcdonald asked
Morton what would be done with q
hundred and fifty thousand negroes, who
had fought In this war. Morton replied that
they should be free men forever.
This debate is eiiciting great deal Of ill.,
tereet in Indiana. It is conceded that Nor
ton Is ahead so far, There will be but ono
more discussion till after tue Chicago Con-
yenticn. !
The peace men Of Ohfo are making great
Efforts to get Union pence delegates sent to
Chicago. The Mcclellan men will be in q
minority from this State.
PROM ANOTHER rELEGRAPH1C coRRE5rOS-
DENT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday. Aug. II.
The Joint discussion between Gov. Morton
and Mr. Mcdonald at Brownstown, yestcr-
day, resulted in great victory fur the Union
eide. The Governor pushed Ais opponent
TO the wall and kept him there. Efforts
had been made by the Copperhesds to pack
the meeting, and loot Gov. Norton off the
stand; but the arguments advanced by tie
champion Of the Union cause were too
much for them The large crowd stood and
listened tor three hours aid half In the
midst of storm Of rain. ~.
NE. Mcdonald grew wrathg over the fact
that IA few newspaper cur" who were hang
ing at the heels Of certain gentlemen, had
telegraphed to Cincinnati, from Indianapolis,
that he was not going to continue the joint
canyass With Governor Morton, but be iu-
formed the crowd that he was not to be
crowded off in that way. He said he s'dcspIs-
ed the snarling curs." suppose your cor
respondent must come in fora share Of the
blame, but under the circumstances 3Ir. Nc
Donald Ii to be pardoned.
The arguments to-day at Bedford were as
damaging to the Coppcrhcau candidate as
all .he others have been.
Gov. Morton addresses the Union Con-
gre6sional Convention at New ALBANY to-
morrow.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
IEpJASAroLIs, Wednesday, Aug. II.
Brigadier General Patne, commanding the
district Of illinois, was in the city this morn
ing consulting With Gen. Darlington In ref
crence to border matters. The policy about
, 1864-08-18

sAS FRAsc1sco, Aug. l7.-Application was
made to the q. s Circuit Court yesterday
Tor the release OF Chas. L. Weller, l4telT
confined In Fort Alcatraz tor using trensona-
bic language, urging Democrats to armed re-
sistance to the uTatt, sc. The application Is
based On the act OF Congress requiring civil
Indictment Of parties arrested By the mill
ta1y authorities In loyal States, or their dis
charge thin certain time.
A British regiment Wits on its way to open
the inland sea Of Japan.
The Sup7:ne Court OF California has
affirmed the coustitatlonality of the law
providing Tor the enforcement Of contracts
ior payment in gold. The decision gives
great satisfaction In business circles.
, 1864-08-18
Later from Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Wedresday, August 17.-New
Orleans dates at the 10th have news from
Mexico to the effect that MaLmillian has pro-
v,ded for the formation Of an Austrian army
for service in Mexico, to be composed Of old
officers aud soldiers of the reserves. The
newly appointed Governor Of Chihuahua is
organizing all the loyal Republicans to act
against the new Emperor. French troops
have been drawn ont Of Jounta to the Island
Df Caxmal+ Juarez was still at Monterey,
, 1864-08-18
FROM bT', LOUIS.
The Guerilla War IN HItssourf-5IilI.
tary items.

Especial Dispatch to the Chtcago Tribunc.1
ST. Lor1s, Wednesday, Aus. II.
i considerable force Of gue1illas crossed
tic Missouri river, nenr Independence, on
Sunday morning. supposed to be composed
Of men returned from Prices army, and the
same who defeated party Of militia near
Neosho ten days ago. The rebels in Ciy
and Platte counties assert that Thornton will
be back there with one thouEand men week
hence.
Lieut.. Coth1ep, Of the 145th Illinois, de-
taincd at Rolla, Is convicted Of forging the
Zane Of a private In the regiment to vtIe,
Copperhead, traitorous letter, published In
the Chicago Times, and has been dismissed
from the service By order Of General Rose
Grams.
General Rosecrans went up to Alton on
Monday, aud attended meeting Of the clti-
zens at tue city hall the anne evening, called
for the purpose Of filling up regiment to
do guard duty at th1t post. The General
also attended another meetlpg on Tuesday
evening for the salne purpose.
Tn tue night of the 18th Inst, J. n. Tar
re]l, private in company G, 1S5th regiment,
Illinois volunteers, 100 days men, on duty
AL dakconaue oEiasc. Oh Tue facl1c EailFOa0y
jumped from freight train while in motion
and was instantly killed, the train running
over him and horribly mutitatiug him.
6T. Louis, August 17.-B1ll Anderson. tue
guerilla, has some three hundred despera.
does In camp in Clay county, aud Up Hays,
a noted Confederate" Of Quantrrll's banl,
Is reported to have crossed the Missouri riv-
er from the south, and to be now marching
through Carroll county.
4 small party Of Suite militia had hght
with SEQ bushWhac9ers, few days ago, near
Seosho, in the extreme southwestern part
Of the State, and were defeated with the loss
Of eight Killed and wounded. Si1 or seven
gueriIlas were killed, and quite number
wounded.
The quiet which has seemed to prevail
lately in v.rfous parts Of the Stute has been
D1usiye, the guerll1as having concentrated
In different sections AID removed their
devflish work of murder and plunder.
Nothing will restore order In the State eI-
cept the utter exit rmination of these fiends.
Hon. ". B. Cobb, member Of the rebel
Congress from Alabama, left st. Joseph for
Omaha On tie 18th.
The Boonville MOI -N'aifos has been forced
to suspend, in consequence Of the disturbed
condition Of that section Of country and ap-
prehepsions Of violence from guerii1as. It
vas e strong Union paper, and supported
Lincoln and Isthrenn
, 1864-08-18
FROM MADISON.
The Quota of Wtsconsin--(selleFn
state New1.

A44G Nu0kA OF observation-disclosures
state NeWD~
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago T1ibuue-1
MADISON. Wis, Wednesday, Aug. II.
The following dispatch was received by
Governor Lewis from the Adjutant General,
now at Washington, showing gratifying sac
cess in bis efforts to reduce the number Of
men expected to be furnished from Wis
consin.
NAsH1NGToS, Aug. 16.
To Governor Lewis:
Our claim for forty.flye hundred and sixty
seven men Is conceded, and the order was
to be mailed to Col, Lowell to-day, crediting
Congressional Districts therefor.
{Signed) AUa. GAYLORD.
Col. Lagrange, Of the 1st Wisconsin cay
airy, lately released from Charleston, sends
from Cincinnati, on his way to join his regi.
ment near Atlanta, the names Of twenty -four
Wisconsin officers, prisoners at Charleston,
and twenty at Macon. Adjt. Towne, of the
lat cavalry, reports Lieut.. Col fancy wound
I'd and missing; Major Paine, killed; Sur
geon Pearson, missing; also, twenty men
miseing, two killed aud two wounded, be,
tween the eth Of July md the 7th Of Au-
gust
Colonel Fsirchi1d, Of the 10th Regiment,
reports twelve men wounded from July Esd
to August 8th. Major. Fitch reports fifteen
men wounded, two morta1ly, in the a1ss
Regiment, to August, 7th.
Bids for the State printing opened to day.
Present contractors Parks & Co., bid thir-
teen per cent discount from the legal maxi
mum; atwood u Rublee, Of the .Y,tr7.al,
&c; Stout s. Co., OF the Rt1iot, 43iz.
, 1864-08-18

A Southern Union Regiment.
NEw YoRK, Wednesday, Aug. 17.-Thc
steamer Continental arrived here this morn
ing from james River, having on board the
1st regiment United States soldiers number
ine LOCO men. This organization Is formed
exclusively Of rebel prisoners and deserters,
and Is the only body Of troops in the service
composcd of Southern soldiers.
, 1864-08-18

The Morton Mcdonald Debate Mt
Rrownstown, jackson CouAty.

Especial Dlspatch to the Chicago Tribune.I
CINc1HxArI, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
A crowd Of about 5000 listened to the
Morton and Mcdonald debate in Browns
town, Jackson county, Indiana, yesterday in
the open air, though 1t rained heavily all the
time.
Mcdonald opened The discussion. He said
the discussion. BE has no idea OF 1t, but in
tended to Slight It out on this uue If It took
all sunner..' The difficulty is to find just
Whist line be Is fighting On. His speech yes.
ter5sy WIS characterized By the usua1
eyasiyertzs aad do9sing Of Aorton'a
, 1864-08-18
From New York.

New Yonk4 Wednesday, Aug. 1z.-Gold
dull: the ppws of military operations had
no apparent effect. OpeninE price. a55s<<
ut o'clock, weak 1t ee5G1A3a1256}A.
, 1864-08-18
NIGHT BLOOMING CERElIS,
CERTIFICATE.

thereby certify thnt mn the orlRina5 Ah-
ricptoF Of the Perfnme known rhe Ex-
trnct Of the Flower Of she N1xht- -Rloonafnx
CereuR, and that the formula for rhe 7reyns.
alien ofA1e same IN my discovery or 1nveu-
tfou, and thar Wns TOR two years Yrsvtoua
to January last in the employ Of Phalou &c
son, OF New York City md while there IL.
Grat qced this perfume, and thnt en1 now tn
The emplos af T.. 3. Woodworth. MeckceseF'
n. 4 and that the genuine pcr.a@o II DFe-
pared Oily from my formula, nta . heFA be.
inr 3mftatfons. JULIAN C&AA3T4ER.
Huchester, mnrch 1st, 1864.
Sold. who'll sale snd retail. By q. sCoVlL. 7o Ran
ao1n. IT rhtrasc. aQls, ,2.sf3 f3t-TH sA&sa nat
, 1864-08-18

PROVIDENCE, Aug 15.-Rhode Island rot
ed to-day upon three propositions to amend
lie Constitution Of the State, VIZ: To al.
low soldiers to vote; to extend suttraoe to
natu1a1tzed cit,zens who have served "a the
var; to abolish the registry tar. The re-
1urps 90 far indicate that they are ali an.
7nored.
, 1864-08-18

Capital and Labor.

STERLING, H., Aug. 17.-Hon. Hugh Wal-
lace, prominent and we'll known citizen OF
this city, died this 1aaog11n at o'clock.
, 1864-08-18
EROm MAS NVIa LIE.


C1xc1SsAT1, Wednesday, August IA
Nashville dispatch says rumor was current
here today that General A. J. Smith has
reached Tupelo, and Was moving on. 1t was
circulated among rebel sympathizers, who
were not a.litt1e chagrined at the prospect.
, 1864-08-18
::77-30 LOAN.
T3 n
{ {: ;;;QNd National Bank

salho1.ze4 BY tbs Secretary Of tha TEsa4u1 -
r. 1vo s7ozcztpsscas 70 the aew
s@EVEN-EHI1 LOAN,
The Notes u,u b 1s.utd tn dcnculn1do78 of ~,
A.6 kS0 Ii 4aQ Ani &C, %.h tos:1cs. Il te fAta IT
Su PER CENT, or OKE CENT per dA7 on each H.
parable sezrLaauuzily.
ans ~ I'M and OF .h,ee yh'r. II cuzr-,t fua D. q
conytsuble into Flve Twenty SIX FEB eKaT BseAa.
nsysole, Principal ard Interest. n Gold
o. III payments nade prior to an u. Eth. !7tcs
at vii be allowed. and aa4es ta&s o@'e ID esSs WI
be charged.
L,nesal s.rsa9eueata VIII be nasdo x1.a 8ea3
ard Bankers, and Bends :orrs1csd nee II cha,Ks ia
potnts On I:al1roacs IN Illinois, Indians A.emEa&s
Iowa and Wi1conMn.
When no commission Is allowed, packAs7s en- y
sent b. e!the- express compaay u1der ops co4&s@
ftee Of charge.
EDWARD 7. TIsEHAH, Ca.,AH.
Chicago. Aug:.gt1 I. Gei.
au5u3:j.t5t TVkzupot
, 1864-08-18
News By TELEGRAPH

News BY TELEGRAPH
THE WAR in VIRGINIA.
LATEST FROM GEN. GRANTS
FLANK M0VEN1EkTf
Our Forces Pushed Within
Seven Miles Of Richmond.
HEAVY FIGHTING ON TIE
k0RTH BANK OF THF JAMES.
THE STRENGTH OF THE REB-
Ell POSITION Full
LY SHOWN.
LATEST FROM THE sHEN-
AhDoAH VALLEY.
L Full Summary Of the Situation.
Early's Army Makes an
Early Escape From
. Strasburg.
TIE REBELS ARE BEIGG REIN
FORCED FROM LEES ARMY.
The War in Georgia--Rebel OPP
.erations in Sherman's Rear.
The Rebel Wheeler Attacks
Dalton.
The Official Report OF .AIaj. Gen.
Logan Of the Fighting
Of the 29th.
From Washington--ImDor-
tant Summary, Military
and General.
FROM spRINGF1gLD~oUR HON
REBELS BEING BROUGHT
TO GRIEF.
The Guerilla Leader Car
lin Captured and inJail.
THE WAR IN KENTUcKY.-
THE TIRE EATEME0
NORTHERN RAID.
OPERATIONS OF THE PIRATE
TALLAHAssEE---37 YES.
SELS DESTROYED.
The Indian War on the
Plains--Further Details:
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
4 Summary OF the situation In the
f%kar N a A1M Vn