davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
LATER FROM EUROPE.
sTEA&sHIP BECLA" AT HALIFAX.

| HAIWAN October l5.-Tho s.oamcr yJ,a
! rom Liverpool, on the a.h ius ant, via Qlr.n..
vow ON ne 9th, arrived here yesterday moru,Hg.
htr commercial news is antcpatgd by tEe
uNlceRP'r Cdoa9giI, ~ Cape Race
u is sNtd That the Franc Italian trqotv yul
nor he ali',d until the capital OF Italy isrem we
to Florence wa
The bruu,hal Of the Crown Prince of R1sst,
nHa lhe P.ucC DasmUr Of Dcnmar k is officially
Maco's representative arrived I'm London aud
The present ''' u" 'o'
DtNpRrN, Ireland, October 5. 2l5 p. NJ
noDurn hccd The field intended for the scene of
Ihe hght amidst Tremendous shouts from AN i'm.
meHSC multitude
Mace cid not make his appolrauc, and iti4
expected that Coburn will claim the stakes.
AhOiher report states rhat the matter stands
7th nstont ''N'"''"oI Oh ,'ue
Tie United States rrigate TicoaRsya,, had
Deen ashore near Maranham, but re,eiyed no
damage. ''' 40NV''ou no
4 eS m london Times says the capture Of ALBANIA
y SHERMAN, and the suD,cqucr. victories of
E,HnvIniuan, render the reelection of Lincoln n
tlg Presidency almost certain.
len persons were kilIed and az unnv wour3ol
~ ne explosion OF the powder mills n1ir R,,th'
over. 0' ''''o''u u oo
Gold continues 10 flow into tho Bank Of E,,.
usual average. 30 "''"' 'Io |
Consols Ss@SS4 for money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
OITY INTELLIGENCE.

STATE OF THERNoNETER To-DAT.-Stx A. NJ.
43. Noon, 80. One P. NJ, 81. Wind, w. N. ".
~-~~-~~~,~-~~~~o,~~~~>->~-->S~~ >S~~>s->--
CHIEF JUSTICE TASEY.-A meeting of the
members of the Philadelphia Bench and Bar was
held this morning in the United States Circuit
Court Room, Hon. Justice Gner presiding, and
Hon. George Sherwood acting as Secretary.
Hon. Charles Gibbons moved the appointment
OF committee OF five TO draw up suitable test
monal OF the feelings of the Bar. Messrs. Read
budd, Wharton, +. G. Brewster, and ST. George
tucker Campbell, together with the President
and Secretary Of the meeting, were appointed as
the committee, who, through their chairman, Mr..
lead, reported the following resolutions -
Rssored, That the Bar Of Philadelphia received with
qeep emotion the intelligence Of the death of the Chief
unce OF the United States and meet TO day 10 record
er teh respect for his private ana public
thetr acknowledgment OF the groa rendered
hs profession ana the country during his long tenure OF
q Resorsd That his pnrity of character dignity Of de-
his Judicial position commend him 70 the Bench for study
ana c0Inmenaatlon.
eeeongs communicated BY the Disret Attorney 70 die
Federal Court Of this circuit at is next session. with
request that they may os entered on i minutes, aud
copy be communicated 70 the lam y OF the deceased and
TO our brethren Ofthe Maryland Bar.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Remak moved that bust Of the late Chief
Justice be ordered and placed In the United
States Court Room.
After addresses, complimentary 70 the deceased,
Dy Judge Cadwalader, Hon. q. NJ. Wharton, and
Others, the meeting adjourned.
STREET PARADx.-The Keystone Battery, Cap
tain Hastings, recently returned from the hun
dred days service, paraded the length Of Chesnut
street Today. From the appearance Of the mem
0e'S' VIC 1adge thss they have Seen service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
DEATH of Jeshun nn,ss

Inc death OF Mr.. Joshua Bates, the eminent
london banker, of the house of Barring Brothers
SoS,cn, sC3h PIace IN London on the oath Of
Mr. BATES was born in Weymouth MassacbusetIS
IN lIbo, and was descended from a family ~
eml8rants from England which occupies a con'
cbnso,ts P.aSe IN the early history Of Massa-
q NeW England country village, he entered a
eountlng-house in Boston, where he eainad hi.
hrst knowledge of mercantile aft drs' and wa
500 soon distinguished for his capacity and aptitude
Passing into the employment of the celebrated
william Gray the leading merchant of Mas,g-
chusetts, he was placed In charge Of highly
Responsible trusts, even before the attainment of
his majority and during the troubles with Eug-
land prior 70 the war of 1872, was despatched to
europe with view TO protecting the interests Of
ms employer, many Of whose vessels had been
captured both by Great Britain and France. Ia
Lhls new held of effort be was brought into inti-
male relations With the great commercial and
banking houses of Europe, especiaIly those of
the .l HoPes ana Barings and soon acquired a repu
tston for ability, integrity, and sound judgement
Sia whieh gave him not little influence In tue
hlghest commercial circles.
In 1926, he established q mercantile house in
London in connection with Mr.. John Baring
under the firm of Bates & Barring. and was sun
sseQuehSy mace partner in the distinguished
hTm OF Barring Brothers & Company, OF which
he continued an active and efficient mem her nntn
the time Of his death. In 1854 when a commits.
zion was arranged 70 eettle claims Of citizens Of
the United States on the British Governmant and
of subjects Of Groat Britain against tho IJnitsS
States, chiefly for spoliatlons Committed durins
the war, Mr. Bates wRs appointed um pire hets~eaS
the British and American Commissioners N ali
cases whore they should disagree. = wa
He performed the duties OF this honorable ana
delicate Office with prOmptness, impartiaiity
and hdellty which gave entire satisfaction *
both parties. In 1852 he was informed Of the
plan Of establishing free public library In the |
city OF Boston, and at once Appropriated ne sam
OF 500 for the accomplishment Of the object |
volumes Of books, after the Completion ef she |
suildtng. hr. Bates preserved 70 the last IN |
interest in his native country, aud watched the |
eyentful struggle with the Rebels of the South |
hses on the side Of the Union.-,M. y, TTi5s.aes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

CfRTs' AND WHAT BRooEs5 or THsu.--Tbe
almost entire disappearance Of eents from ct,cn.
lAtion is source Of great inconvenience u bus,-
ness people. Before the war they were a olrt a,
the market, payment In considerable suns ns
nictels being refused, and even small amnnnts
being taken unwillingly. The suspeusion M
specie paymen, made demand for them. ANA
our minis have since been engaged IN coming
ibem by Millions Yet there are next 20 none jn
circulation. This cannot be attributable t1 OK
pOriaion or difference OF exchange" because
uur ,h cents would have no more value in irope
,hnn our paper money. The fact Is, hey mo
noai ded-meanly, greediy hoqrded-by some
,' ,ooil.h people who manage 10 set hold Of them,
uhoer Ihe impression that they will have higher
@ 'alue .han paper money. The past six mouths
,,,'iI ~, IN nnancal affairs should have con
they may i've 70 learn.
Concern HAII-A large and enthusiastic
meeting was held last night at Concert Hall.
Able and patriotic addresses were delivered nv
Judge Kelley Captain ColhOun, of Kentucky
ano Mayor A. Deering, OF tho 32t Maine. The
Isee,inE adjourned at iSto hour with cheers for
he Union ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
|ROm".ee of she wsr-C"pid IneItes "a

1 10 nance of she WRr- Cupid IncItes "A
Son OF Mars 10 Treason.
Fhe Memphis Aygls tells the following story
We lea,n from gentleman lately from Nor
Ria, Louisiana, that there is now on trial at
Il place, by court martial, young officer, at
ped as Adjutant 20 New York regiment
|Gged with attempting 10 betrAy his men
an ambuscade. It seems that the unfor-
Iate young man became enamored OF n
ing lady, the daughter Of a wealthy planter
Eding not far from the coast and that
lrlng 70 make her his wife, he proposed
was accepted, on condition that he
Ild betray his command 10 a Confederate
II 70 be conveniently ambushed, In an
.Cared moment he accepted the proposi
I. Accordingly, plans were laid, and the
lllnander OF the Confederate forces near by
communicated with. Aproper preteXt given
Ihe Gay appointed the whole force at Nor
zla was marched up In search Of the enemy
P, II had been asserted, had been depredatlnR
|n the neighboring plantations Before they
gone iar, the Colonel commanding, from the
kWardness OF the traitor, suspecting that ali
not right, halted the column, and. postine
iets securely, Immediately commenced an in
legation, which resulted in the Confession OF a
geant OF one OF the companies, who had been
usted with the secret by the Ad,utant. THE
pnel thereupon marched his men baeI, 10
rters, and promptly ordered a court-martIal
the trial OF the officer, VINO, there Is little
Lbt, will be convicted. Ifthis does not smack
The romance Of war, nothing that we have
nted." w ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
SHERIDAN'S ARMY.
senewal Of Guerilla Depredations on
the Virginia Railroads.
BURNED AND PAssEN-
GERS ROBBED.

j hAETHsBURo, Oct. l4.--There is scarcely anv
eWS from the front. Colonel rolies, when Ias.
! eard from was worse and not expected 10 live
3sny honrs. His wife arrived here this morning
n her way to the front. DIR. Ohlenschlager Is
Icad. His last words were a statement tbet he
feelYed his wounds after he had surrendered
ee was very popular young surgeon, of fine
fJllbesi combined with great energy of charac-
T, and, like Colonel Tolles, was from the State
New jersey.
hoseby madea most audacious and successful
PACK npon the westward bound railway express
IAN, about eleven miles east of this point at a
4 ace known as Quincy siding. The engine was
4 troWn from the track and two plymasters AND
IVefai other officers were captured, with over
70 hundred Thousand dollars in Government
mus Inc passengers were robbed of their
|oney and valuabes, and the cars set on fire.
|'fnlng all the property and two persons, whose
Itmes could not be ascortained The engineer
hreman were badly scalded, and their
IroVeTy is doubtful
The two bodies burned may have been cornses
boxes ON their way home. They were buried
the spot. One was male, the other a female.
u they were not identified. The engineer. ire
Rih, ana through-baggage man were an injured;
rhe OheIs were harmed, SO far as known. Some
" .ns laales lost all their baggage, and Paul Cliff
ia Moseby, who was present himself, told than
The politest tones it should be restored TO thenn
however, rode off aud forgot it.
nc TWO pay mas eIs Gere Majors Ruggles and
pore who together had something over
IyO,OsO, An Adams Express agent was ON
'ato, WIN an non chest-contaning some $1,000
sSoO0o. lie robbers did not open it, but il was
rn' dWuh Che lraiR, and Of course all the papers
IRE Destroyed. r''F'''
brigade of cavalry assigned TO the Harper's
irry military district would prevent ali these
ursions and the Government owes 10 not only
!he faliload company, but to the public gene
y, who are TO receive their supplies OF fuel by
FL t0ulei 10 aHJrd The protection needed. The
habilants of Washington ana Il tItjnore demand
,Sn lhis route Tor her cal fUr the wnber.
4 ne running of the trains was only interferal
70 by the train that was losL The wreck was
|ared mp and the trains all enabled 10 PASS
|ularly this afternoon, and NJ further annoy
|e Is anticipated, Ss new dispositions OF TROOPS
now being made.--N. y. RoyaA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
GUERIILA OUrRAGEs ~ nIAnYnANn

"AsHINoroE October l5.- Information has
reached here that yesterday afternoon about one
hundred of Whites guerlas crossed at a ford of
the Potomac six miles above Edwards Ferry
ana advanced TO P9olesgillc. Maryland wh we
they drove out the citizens and committed much
damage. There are additional reports, but they
are not authenticated, that later in the day
another guerilla band crossed near the Monoclcy
and moved down the Rockville road
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
TIRE CANADIAN CONFERrNcp .

orEREo' October l5--Nothing authentic ha
been learned concerning the action of the Con-
yention yesterday, to form Union of the British
Provinces
The Executive Council entertained the delegates
with splendid ball and dinner last night, and
tonight the Board OF Trade will give dinner to
Ihe delegates. Prominent English newspapers
represent that much interest is felt in England
in the progress of the negotiations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
Wire I'm RhOaIa IaInn1a

PROVIDENCE, October 15.-A cotton mill in
Clayville, owned by w. D. Matthewson, and run
by Lindsay Jordan, was burned last night II
was insured in this city for $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

|hs bLooDIEsT DRAMA OF THR WAX ABOUT
eE EsAersD l5-A Petersburg paper Of the 7th
Int 1,t,s sAys o. the situation there There is
1ts ~ az snst We are on the eve Of stirring
not many days will elapse before the bali
pe opened IA good earnest, and that the
Pdiest drama Of the war will be enacted on the
Z In mont OF Petersburg. Grant NAV feint as
pa a. no chooses below Richmond, but his
;Ss. Sss'shs are here' and here be will deal his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

SEEING DoUBLE.-An old miser, who was uoto.
riously parsimonicus, being III, was obliged re.
luctanlly 70 consult doctor. "What shall / do
With my head 7" said the old man, sits SO dizzy
seem 10 soc double" The doctor wrote a pre.
scriPtion and retired ;--"When yoR see double
you will find relief II y9u count yoW mOney.S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
BEwAREl

bLWAHE -
BY rHB RARD or TOWER BALL
Beware Of an Invading foe,
That comes upon us last
That many victims viii lay low
Before hIs raid s pasti
Tho wintry wind already here
IL that dreld ioe I moan,
FOR deep ~ any sword or spear
WIN pierce his weapons koon
Your quaAng bones do now declare
The oerconcss OF that foe,
And no warn you TO beware
Of amoro fatal blow
Duh rheumatism Ia his chain
To bind the capuvee limb,
And fe Consumption In his train.
Snppl'cs his arrows grim.
10 TO ward OF these shafts Of cola,
Now let your precious form
good stout overcoat CniOld
And other garments warm.
l 90 not mean Door, aimsY things
III nj for wtntry hour,
The clothing that the Doet sines
Is sold at BEENBrr'a Toweri
We are selling READY MADE Clothing oonat 4, e,o.,
respect siye ~, make and Dsdis Ito aag D,1ds 10
order, az 70 10 30 per cent ioser prices
tower HALL, No. 5le Market street
BENNETT B co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS,
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
wAsHNoTOS. October IA.

S"dge Taney's Funeral.
President Lincoln, Secretary Seward, and
other members of the Administration, accompa.
MED the corpse of the late Chief Justice Tanev
10 the railway depot this morning. The funeral
takes place at Frederick to-day.
Pursuit of MOseby.
Nothing has been heard from the cavalry sent
IN pursuit Of Moseby by General Stevenson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,
Nineteenth DIstrIct

hlDGwAY, October H.-Elk county (oAicial)
B1gos S1y ,Ig ,DIgIer Dem) GA, and Schofed (UniOnl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
Quolations OF the principaI OoaI end Coal OlI

The following are the receipts Of Flour and
Grain at this port to-day Flour, 1910 bbls.
Wheat, 1900 bushels; Corn, 220o bushels; Oats.
6540 bushels. \ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

sshE Ea cOrsOn days FROM Po Royal 10 haHsle ~
SteAnJ, 8. Rockwell, ,EdwArGs "a houns npns sw ca
sss.nsr LaISsstS sAsapshs. Sp x a nsa Ess HesA.
% Ss.ss. sSsss Sua.s a. SsIa.ss ssss cS z Ao n E T 1
with ndae 70 w, n. Baird 4 Co- =. -. - H.
6teamor n ~. Farchild, 1foptt - h'A4s M~~ ~"
IOrk, With n1aSe " w. NJ Baird 4 "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15
LATEST MARINE INTELIAGENCE.
CLEAREn rms MoRNrHa

steamship Saxon. Mathews, Boston, H Winaor A NJ
Brig y. Miller, Brewer, Boston, . r. BaElsy 4 DO ~
y brig hg Alruce aosh, Avery; Boston, Captain.
bohr Somerset, Miller, Washington, Tyler A ca .t.
bchry. X. Moore, NickeraOn, Bostan y 40
sohT Aacon, BAconi Boston, w. Hunter Jr.
s'eam@ u. clyde, Wtlletta, New York, w =, Clyde,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

lhB Toll oP A6Bs MADE RRCREArrON Ann
u euRE-When we reflect upon the untold havoc
ough upon The physical constitution through AGES Nv
tne heanh destroying use OF the needle we feel list
euIe ana brue in pointing the million the be ,oHcen
h'y provided IN the Florence Sowing MlchIne sold Al
No o5O thesnNt street. below Seventh. Every one ot
@ aen =" L most valuable appendsge, by which tho
teEtto, Wta0u the least or trouble 10
me operator All these machines ara sold with nar,n
zee 20 tNe entire satisfaction or the money Is Returned;
50 tuat pufchasers invest their money iu ke Forsn
slh9g particle Of risk. Persons n w yIsitiog tbe go
. machine. "A" 'o'eV'lhE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-15

STATE OF THERNoNETBR To-DAT.-Stx A. NJ,
43. Noon, 50, One p. NJ, 81. Wind, w. N. ".
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

OPENING OF THE Palmetto HoUsE.-
This fine new restaurant. at No. l3 Sut-
ler's Row, was opened 10 the public on
Wednesday evening last, on which occa-
sion large company assembled by invi-
tation of Mrs. Higgins. the propretresS,
to paTtake OF a deeiicaiory entertainment.
The Post Band, led by Mr.. Henry
Murphy, occupied the balcony, and dis
cOursed splendid music during the even
ing, The building is neatly. convenient
~, even elegantly furnished. ana the
viands dispensed were OF a character 10
give most favorable impression OF the
tare. \ large number OF prominent army
and navy oThcers and civilians were pre-
sent, several officers Of the Fulton, and
some visitors from other posts. Every
body was pleased with all the arrange
ments. The company was welcomed in
behalf Of Mrs. Higgins. by Col. Dunbar,
Mayor OF Hilton Head, in 4 brief but ap-
pirate speech. and that gentleman aided
The party materially in passing an agree
able evening.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

ATTEMPT To BREAK INTO \ SToIE.-
At Il late hour last evening soldier at
tempted to break into Conants store.
under the Ice House, through 4 window.
3lr. Roberts, one OF the prOprietors, Was
aroused by the noise Of breaking glass,
and, arming himself with Il revolver.
rushed out upon the robber. The hitter
attempted to escape, and Mr. Roberts,
after calling on him to stop, fired shot
at him without effect. The Provost pa
troll were promptly on the spot, and soon
after arrested an Engineer soldier, who
was identified as the robber. He Was
placed in the Provost Guard House.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

NAVAL ITEMS. Lieut.. r. B. Riell, t.
S. ~, has been ordered 10 the FrigaIe
Wabash, now off Charleston.
Commander j. B. Creighton, late COM
manding the Mahaska, in the South At
laniic Blockading Squadron, has been
ordered to temporary ordnance dirty at
the Boston Navy Yard. n
Acting Ensign &. VI. Prindle Ias been
detached from the Vermont. and is swat
inc orders.
netting Ensign Henry G. iN;iiisn.sreJ.
of the Nantucket, Acting Ensigns P. e..
Conner and William Henderson OF the
Huron, have been confirmed.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21
TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRI

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Court
FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA.
1t affords lis pleasure to inform our
readers and the public generally that the
United States District Court for the Nor
thern District of Florida has been open
ed By Judge Philip Fraser, and is now
ready for the transaction of Prize and
Admiralty business. The officers of this
Court are thorough and energetic. The
merits of Judge Fraser, as a sound lawyer
and IN uncompromising Unionist, are too
familiar to the public to need comment
from us. As the calendar is not crowded
with cases, it is to the decided advantage
of naval captors to send their prizes to
this Court. where an adjudication may
be i,sSsgvi.heas delay, !anflat.a great sar-
inc of expense to the captors. The
Court is 10 be held at present at st. Au-
custine: but as the Northern District Of
Florida occupies every county within
the State, excepting the county of Mum
roe, prizes can be taken therefore into
Fernandina. Jacksonville. or other ports
within the District, and reported at once
to the Court at ST. Augustine for adiudi-
cation. Thus slowly but surely the laws
of the country are being enforced in the
ordinary way, and the time will not he
long, we opine. before the rebellion will
be numbered among the things that were.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

Cart. ToDD RESTORED To SLRyIcE.--
We are graSfied TO announce, and are
sure that his numerous friends in this
Department will be glad 10 learn, that
the order from the War Department Of
December last, disluissing the service
Capt. John w. Todd, Ordnance Corps. L
s. y, has been modified by the Presi-
dent, so as to merely suspend,him tor six
months from the date Of the order Of dir
missal. which time has nearly expired.
The President was moved TO this action
by desire TO retain in the service an oif-
Ger whose ability and talent were un-
questioned, and whose services were OK
SO much value to the Government.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

on their aSSailantS. One member ot the
Tooth was wounded in the knee. Some
of the white soldiers were inclined 10
make disturbance, but peaceful meas
ures finally prevailed. Capt. King, Asst.
Provost Marshal, subsequently arrested
two members of the l00!h. evidently two
of the worst men in that good regiment,
who deticd his authority. They got a
taste of discipline at the provost guard
house. and went away satisfied. The
officers, and majority Of the Tooth, dep
recated the violence exhibited by some
of their turbulent spirits.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

PRovosr MARmALs.-Capt. +. S. Bah
cock, 9th L. S. Colored Troops, has been
appointed Provost Marshal. Capt. j. +.
King. 9TH Conn. Vols, temporarily re-
lieved as Assistant Provos, Marshal. that
be might join his regiment. has been re-
appointed to that position, with the
whole of his former command from the
9th Conn, as patrol and dock-guard.
Both officers are well adapted to tEeir
positions. and Capt Kings skill and
long experience render his services par
ticularly desirable.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21
SOLDIER SHOT BY A CoLORED
PATROL.

On Friday last. some Of the provost
patrol. from the 9th L. s. Colored Troops,
while attempting TO arrest a member OF
the Tooth New York. were roughly used.
They were reinforced. and on proceeding
to make the arrests, were again resisted.
vtcrr,rsYn thrv drew rcv-ulvrrs and fired
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

HIS NAMr.-It wss Henry Winkley,
of Co. |. 4th y. H.. who was killed on
Wednesday morning, by falling from the
mast head of the Fulton.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21

THE ALLIANCE, captured Oft Fort Pu-
laski. on the 18th. with u valuable cargo,
while Mrenpting to run the blockade,
reached this port on Saturday. She is
fine steamer. and attracts much attention.
The palmetto herald. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-21
NEWPORT NEWS.

There are rumours that the Yankees are
landing at Newport News. but they are
not considered authentic, and are not
credited al the War Department.