Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-10-15
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC SINE
DATES To OCT. 10

/. D. 4 n Il i -
thy No'thorn bcPar;iH. IT, G. UL.,. Iad.al.a.
Illinois and NieL,-aa.
HGfTSsfF'eTf. -ir~g Il ~ Ps,asss~. a..
i-lt l. Tio.;-d tat qaiet Prevail. IN fir "a,
Il fri~rshurS rifre IT, "a. H. s.iu- ovr
til 'Ai'le-a'lis ~ ioard our dead .n-irtiv
s;riFi-d 4 e,O'hia-. SAGE h..r-ibl- initiated
an several hal oera Haara-r.d AZ cr rh-y lad
bcn wour5cd.
Ns'k r''.e. -. i-''n >a-urisv. R,rorl
vl'h past Il iorc-;'s c.,ta.s.aai ia-lsi.a- al
Lis ATii-!crv. - sck.d Aihca. Aftrr ,h.-H
IN iWo hrg-- he drraanl.-I a -urrrrd r.
" Id. 1T ihe sway u "a Indist.a. p
iu>-E liHiori ~ n after 7. ;ra-rd Num-
"g> @n'rrila ts:ia.s AZ near the citv. tom
tour T. ri=li IT 'i-, out IA he several fussls.
Int week two or tire corlui-sary and
irs'-A; rams W'rc oantgg, i. No.. l. d.4blol.
and drivers carried of.
from thattano "a, W. havr tie repor; Il =
! ;iaudi.r tie surrender 81 Dalton ,s-,.er,lsv
10y a lo!y 81 Rebels claiming to lie For.-s:
firre.
LossriHe. Or. "a band OF guerrilla.
cap;gr,d two upw ard bound freight trains ias;
might b,twr'n Rcland station aud foun.
tain III az, on tie Nash, lie road They
burned 10 cars.
The following was received from Cartr,'s
Station, E1si tennessee, on the lst We ar
rived here yesterday. and found the enemy,
uisder Vaughn. strongly cnt,rnchcd on both
sides of the river Heavy cannonading and
skirmi>hing occurr' all the altcrnoph aud un-
til noon to-day. The enemy we've driven ont
of tlle forts ar2 fled towards Scollaiiia.
will burn the bridges and destroy the rail
roads from this point. to prevent the rein
torcrmcnts from East Tennessee from being
sent to the support Of the rebels.
(Signc,D 4. G. GIILEM.
Schofold has received information that
Burnbridge had captured the Salt Works near
Abingdon, with little resistance.
81. LoH;s, O1. "A train which left
Hannibal yesterday morning ran off the track
II miles from Palmyra. Gucras seized
the express, containing 10000 searched the
soldiers. took fifty rcvol> crs from the pas>cn-
gers and then fired the cars. a f.ci ght train
arrived shortly after, which was also burned.
Three soldiers on the cars, through the aid OF
the passengers managed to escape.
Ncw York, Oct. l.-Aspinwall steamers are
hacatrr to be furnished with naval convoys.
The NorN Star saiIrd to-day accompanied by
the gunboat Goucus.
The correspondent of the Hrruld, writing
from City Point, says: 1t is reported that our
cavalry rctook GOO of the prisoners captured
i'll fight near Poplar Grove Church.
81. Lo0iS, Oct. G.-Gcn. Ewing and sew
cral officers Of hs'command reached here last
night, having marched from Pilot Knob to
DeSoto with an escort of fifty men and thence
proceeded to st. Louis by railroad. His re-
treat from Pilot Know was unmolested till he
got twenty miles from Harrison Station, where
the rebels attacked him in considerable force
but We're driven back by our artillery.
Late accounts from Price. placed him on
the 9TH. six miles west o: Union, on the JEFF
f'rson City road Ills force consisted Of TO-
600 lighting men.
Nae York, OH. G.-Richmond papers o.
18th acknowledge the loss OF Gen. Dunovah.
A correspondent from Bermuda Hundred,
the base of Buffers supplies, says the great
est and most encouraging activity prevails.
On thu Sd, nothing had beer done in relation
to advance on Richmond for purely military
reasons, other than pcrfrc,ing details Of move
mcnts; and consequently no news from the
frontier is proper to be made known.
The U,rolTs correspondent Of tho 10th
corps, on the 4th writes: The charge upon
Fort Harrison on Saturday is acknowledged
by the enemy to hive been disastrous in the
extreme. Two entire divisions engaged in
the effort to recapture the work. but were re-
pulsed with loss, according to rebel accounts,
of over 400 men, This statement is grossly
incorrect. We captured nearly 800 prison
ers and seven battle Aags-whilc y It tlrr. arc
remaining on the ground several hundred
dead bodies.
New York, Oct. SIT is said that some
500 Union prisoners, owing to misrcprcsen'a-
tons made them by the rebels. have, after en-
during eighteen months captivity, taken the
oath of allegiance to jeff Davis government
and been liberated. About half tho number
have been put to work in the shops at Charles
ton, and the other half to lahoring on Sulli-
vans Island.
1t is reported at Hilton Head that 10000
invalid rebel prisoners were to arrive there
shortly to be exchanged for n like number Of
our men.
Drscrters from Charleston represent the
Southern people as greatly discouraged by the
recent Union victories. Almost as much in
torest was manifested there with regard to our
Presidential election as ut the North. The
Yellow fever was quite prevalent at Charles
ton.
The Montrose (Scotland) Reriew Gays it
learns from reliable quarters that Earl Arlic.
who has gone to the United States. carries the
views Of his government on the present as
pect Of affairs, and will offer himself TO the
Confedcra,cs ms a medium Of communication
with the British Government.
The Posts special dispatch says Gen:
Banks was at the War Department this morn
ing. tits considered certain he will return to