davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

iAcverfiseTnsnt.l
FnsT klrloSAI. BASs. Nc. I WALTZ
NEW -XoKg. juno ., 1864


On the 10th inst, az Noon, the Secretary OF the
Treasury viii cpen BIDS 'or sxvkErr-Fvs Millions Of SIX
Yr. Cssr BcSps Of 1891. Coupon BeFs'e1ed' 'he
money b pcid by the ssseesul bidders onehs on me
sa ere third On the 18Th and lie balance he soth Inst
Sc Est Ss,ic~j Bsns 81 Lhis city w sHa"sy b. s BID
q. ers Of ether parties. wiz DC p~sirod to saias by
90 r..s by the Bsk, prepay ten cent Sss
h lr srdsr atl to foah the balance the dstes pinned
\, We Secretary 81 lie Treasury
Tic B.ns viii charge commission Of onesishsh o. one pa
ss and win deliver The Bends here they are
ssssvsS from Warrington. The Bonds Will bs.i in.esefI
rom te Jet ef Jsy the in;cres rom the dic othe pay
ns. ). the Ist eff July viii BE- adjusted according 70 the
prsu,gn on gold on the l., Of jay.
Deposits can b. ssds 10 is Bsnk b. psft-s bidding fO
axssves the sune the SAB Treasury. In this The
ssvsss viii be for two per Of he suopsi bid
Vnssse%fa bidder. win their MONEY retained whsa
Cog ere sct6eS th.t the,r biSs rejected
Gs ssss rr.euSsek Eve PER sra lsssi tender sse' at
xs f,ss and National Bank Bo,es u Re received ard
sS.,s .., BE h-sSen not than TUESDAY ue 4 INIT
g C. THOMPSON PIsaJ.1I
ham CsgNsxx CsAhseI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

SyTEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touch
- Ins At Queenstown lCori Hsrborl-The nelknown
s,,r II the Liverpool EeY and phi.zde rs steam
hin Coaaany are intended 10 sail % iolow,i
Saturday June II
rD.SBL RI juno ~
CITY OF WAsHiNfTpN..... .-ttafdsy June -
And every succeeding SATURDAY. noon. IEoG Piss 4.
North River.
SsrES oy PASSAGE,
PAYABLE IN gold or tx equivalent in currency:
First CABis...... $50 90 STEERACE. go o.
rir, shn 10 London. ~ Co Stccfar- Lonaon. - w
First Cabin TO Pss.. - )SteeIas- 10 Pns... 20 o.
fint CABIN Hamburg 80 ooSlcerAgo to larbufg.. y %
Pssscnsers sho forwarded TO Hs,re Bremen, Rotterdam.
Antwerp, &C., at equally low Ts,es
Isres hon Liverpool or Queenstown. Is Cabin so as
slcs steeIase, @3s. Those who wish send .or tasI
friends can buy tickets hers q, these rs;sa
For Further Information, ,pply st the Company Offices
JOHN " DALE, Agent, Nc. IS bgosdws., ~ !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
tI,MO YorNG NAyAL OFFICERs. of high

1.-TWO YOUNG NAVAL OFFICERS, Of high
nris .'anlng whp from the nature oftl-.r pTofesor
,ines this ,rur have not al the opportunity
o fss nr scQu.ni of ate- defe ~ oprn cox
TsPoNDf,,f win i..o yo5us Iadir- OF refinement re
rp-cisoiy ard worth. relieve The, doll mono'ony of
of lie ard % gnainsuca Gdf;csi ~ corbdcne
! South Csroliua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
HUDSON RIyER RAILROAD.-Fcr r., AL L;

HUDSON RIVER RAlLROAD.-For Al
j 3AHY sod TROY CONNECTING with TRAINS
NORTH a'd WFST. Trsiss leaves
Ero.l Chs1a5<gsS- Frczi ,lTb-st
Exrg,fs snd le u and 5:22. 1921 m, and ~ and
and D. e:22 p m.
ITov and Albany VIII sleep Il.Es p
ia.sarl 1898 =. u.
nhllebeck TYsin. ?. N. 221 p IN.
.ou...acop s.e IrHiH, - a12 - Ia, aud l:G y. II
al p n.
Pc skiN TTgir AIS ?. <:3 y M
Sur Sing irrin. 1879 y 1892 and i1, a3d S:2
~ AID s:.5 p. =.
rAsrvtown Tar, 3ee and Jsa and .:z7 p.
:. -
Ca ). .n1sys. ~ :: p n. from SDh Si-crt
T.ts rAy be procured a. any a The Offices OF NeS'"fs
in Srigfcrk sna hrook:yn e.d ossn ce A'd Is
eli POI the road srd TO sarstogs Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Corporation No'ltfs.
DROPOSALS FOR
100000.

VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FAMILY AID FUND BONDS.
No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM
PASY.

NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUEENS
TOWN TO LAND PhSSEsGERs
Shin guns. toNM01dey
QUEEN (bud.nsl........3al2.. ................. -
fKIN fbLi.dlugl Lib
ONTARIO ibui dinEl...... a2i2................ -
EFLNEIlk lba..t.l.) ....s ~. -
Ini-IsIsSa ,...................su 8iis
tislc
PESkSY .b!OoAAiI<
L.avn. Pic. No. a., East liirer, As follows:
VIRGINIA, Glsos............. Saturday, June ~
PENNSYLVANIA, Broosins. Saturday -y
AND EVERY hLTtkNirE sATU NDsl TuEkEAfILlI
lsoin passage. $o5 in gold; storage, go currency
Tie board teere 80 Sc-s az ~
srt.lsscd and The ra,es lower h4s by any other line.
sALOOS PASSAGE 10 LlN ERPool~--iS or SO, m
currency ACCORDING 20 the 1.Oct.Js IN ss;eT0ous os'
pa .-n=rr- h-y is equal privilege in he .sicon 49,
IllliiD-CL.SS PASSAGE 10 LhAh-OOl-SsS IA
currency.
IN. owners Of thes- y-.-, viii not ur -nrntabse io sr
or valnae unless BIZ. Of 4.E. ..siEs tAe ssc e- press
th.r-ia ar. sgu~d therefor.
For freight 81 i'sssse sppyt
XA-II g l.r-rGN NJ. Z N-Lls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

UOILERS for SALE.-Two secondhand
ID soers m dr-t rate order r. Iona. - a. dr-er ,wo
4. nch doc. IN each. Engines and boilers bol, and sold
john STUART. No. $50 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
.NO DRUGGISTS. GKOC Frs. and BAKERS.

TNO DRUGGISTS, GkOC Frs, and BAhERS.
< -Ts- anI~rl-n,d fer tho o. TEN DOLLARS,
Wi, fnpsr. o. my 5y whcn sse can De we
prr 10 az IN me psce Psro Cream q Ti-F, The co.
pr- OF Witch vii not thsn -'v" eeut- - FOUND
NE prcpaJsion ioofs the r.u.c l.sa. vi ta sgd -
sscd sy Baker,. Dgsis.s, and Orocs - "a eAtie s'.i.e
ton hs s-.iis viii b. furnished by the nncc.sn"d IN
harrol. At y CKSTs FLR POUND. samples scn: II 70
J. JUDSOy TiFses OGoe. EewYosk City.
rI,O SOLDIERS, OFFICERS, SURGEONS,
j tr-iu'orns'.on 9rricd = 'he vhrresbor' ard ron
Ion 81 So, FK Ahh MATHEWS 81 Co. D. j. hcvi ork
S.fsraH CNary Reported ~ossDd.d a. f'w a~fkst, Va,
" sth Nsy ssl. and l-it on 'hs held hodsess SLAhh
81 L. Nilaris noiel, Washington. ID. {.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10
Meoifal.
DOWYER's sPIKENARD OINTMENT is

DOWYERs SPIKENARD OINTMENT If
~ the best remedy known for PILES Students and Others
seIcnts-y habits oNe1 afflicted with this r)lb-sone
d.as should II snd for box. II needs only 10 be
tested 10 he universally adopird This ointment sso rars
Barn. hc.ld- bnptions or skin Diseases. lnfanir@tory
RLeu a, and al kindred complaints Put M IN p and
boxes broadway. y. Y. For sale by al DTngsi-ts,
and SWORDS, No. 81 Dey- Depot, No. i76 Broadway.
nR MUNDE's WATER-CURE, at Florence,
~ Mass.-P!snsnt and healthy mountain region miles
from Northampton Depot sote., and coolest zrsI.
water Diet abundant. Or. MONDE, Oldest disciple Of
PriessnitL Trettmeu, purely hydnstic.
MANHOOD and the Vigor Of Youth Restored
IVl in -Four Weeks by Dr. RiCDRD'S ESSENCE ofLIfE.
This wonderful SCENT N restore Manhood to the NOS.
Shattered Constitution whether asn- from F1cs1e Ssf
Ahuse the Eject. OF CliDa,e Nsurr Canes. Tho time
required TIE most nvtete Is fcrr weeIs Fall
rrs Is impossible. Dr. RECORDS ESSENCE or LIFE 10
sold in with Instructions for for 80 four qs
IN - sent carefully packed on secep; OF remit.
tce by his aere1i-d agent. Circulars sen. free receipt
Of four starnps PHILIP ROLAND. No. al broor'c.st,
On. door /. .st nom kroadesN. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-10

lAdveIiiseLsentl
Fissr kIrlsrsL BANK oY kEv-YefE,l
b.~-iosk, .iay ~ 1874
Tsns Bank has Iow on hand for immediate de-
Bve-r 90 spps sspply eff. 5. 1910 BosDs with Corross
AssD HsxkL
Rsyr1s. nay be rsse n any ssras eurTer. Il the city
slsuXL c. THosrses, PresiSs2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
From ths Augusta Cons.tutonslist.
PRESIDENT DAVIs' SPEECH AT AUGUSTA.

ia spite of the inoemency Of the weather immense
iadies aud soldiers assembled
Houth Carvua RhTOal de pot tc hsar Inc speech of
President and bid parting AreWe prior to bis de-
uauue Virginia The our JllJed Tor the delivery
of address four Ucuck but b. fore that hour
wards the depot At half pas four ocock the Preslde
carnage drove up the stand. Mr. had walk
about before he could get to the OF
the platform He had scarcely from his Carriage
when his beset th oDg OF ladies', strug
giug TO catch glimpse OF him kiss bus hand Finally
Ieacupg the point aimed at, amid the
ciierous cheers oI the eniIre assemDsSe.
The President made his appearance, accompanied by
Gems BeauregaI6 Han dee Cobb, aad numoer OF Other
fcers and berg introduced by Mayor May amid en-
. Lnsiastic cheers, spo a foil ws:
Lad and Gentlemen, friends and Feu0,o Citizens OF
Georgia:
AT moment of Leaving your State, after having
here, go away much confident than when
came. have been the amy imbued W ith
thought that they Rs tuliy resdi ever TO
enemy, and that all who absent will
aud thJse owI1g will 60, thirty will
no of invader will press the soil of Georgia
Never before | Confident that energy, ha nony
and determIust would rid tie country of it's AID
give TO the OF the land tna peace kne good DEEDS
nave so well deserved.
Those who hope now, who have lost confidence,
to ike those of distorted vision s said
hey behold spots upon the sun such are the croaKers
ho forget The battles that nave BEEN Won ab the
ho have fodght who forget that 10 The magnitude oi
hose battles and lne hero OF those meu nls sn ge
all that history records We commenced tae hg II
army, without a navy, wirhOuL orseuas, wlhs
mech anics vii hout money End without credit Fur
have Btemmed the tide today are
stronger than the began; abs than
70 sepas the ysadal who sseknS our overthrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
From the Macon Intelligencer.
Lieut.. Gen. RaIdec.

We learn that this gallant soldier will leave for
Charleston at 4 o'clock r. M this Saturday, after-
noon. From the Telegraph 4 Confederate we copy
the following interesting statement Of his parting with
the Army OF Tennessee:
Amid cheers Tor Old Reliable"-cheers long. lo"d
and enthusiastic the General came forward to MAKE
his farewell remarks HIS bronzad warrior face seemed
calm, though the coDvulsve twitcbings OF the mouth
md the deep but tremulous of the voice. told the
deep feeling that lay in the soldiers heart.
He told them it g sad thing for him to part
with had been the brave and faithful soldiers
they had always proved themselves to be but that be
felt happy in having them in the bands OF such tried
and efficient officer ss General Cheatham and under
whom, be did not doubt they would fght as well, and
achieve as much success as they had under his own
cUmuand-
He told them the commanding General would, in O
few Gays, the army the Chattahoyc1e on an
offensive canpaigu the plan OF which he kuew oe
excellent AID he promised them that If they would out
d. their duty aud give nm Cord al AID happy sup
port, and do such lighting he knew thy Could 90,
rat the greatest Of the wouId be The re-
sult-that Sherman would undoubtedly be drawn from
Atlanta.
His speech was received throughout wi the wildcat
Expressions VI enthusiasm, and upou bddiog them
afectlonate farewell the crowd rushed towards their
loved commander aid tuDusands Ut old heroes from
Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee aud ltxa
had the melancholy pleasure OF taking Ey the hunu aud
saying farewell to the War worn veteran who led them
on 30 many bloody fields.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

FOUR HUNDRED AMI OOn1d n y
Another flag of truce communication for the special
exchange OF prisoners and delivery of Stores & took
place in the barbor Monday. Shortly after eight
o'clock about huadred and ten boxes, barrels and
packages of stores for the Confederate prisoners on
Morris Island were put on board the fAg OF truce
steamer Cet Captain McNulty which, with Captain
P. O. Warwick, of General jones Stat, and mum
bar of army and navy officers, members OF the press
and cz ms proceeded down the harbor, and anchored
about two miles outside Of Fort Sumter.
The Yankee river steamer Conc aicus soon otter ap-
peared anG an effort made to lash both steamers
together. Owing to the heavy swell the effort taleo
and the steamers cast eff from each other, connection
being kept up by cable 1he communication was
then made in small boats, Captain Warwick With
Lieutenant Hincks from Headquarters, and Colonel j.
Welsman Brown, going aboard the Oanonicus, where
they were met by Col s. l. WoodfJrd, and the nego
tiations, which lasted nearly two hours took place.
Three or four Yankee prisoners taken down I'r tx
change were deve red over to Dol Woodioro' ano
Major Julian Mitch ell with Captain Henry DUST were
received BY rs. lhe reception OF 'hese 'mcers on
board the cars by their brother oncTs ana ieio"
townsmen was most. hearty and Joy1ni BON, we are
glad to say look we Ii and 10 good spiris CaptaE
BUST, however. has sill a slight amenrss from nif
wound Captain BUS states that our men on MOI
ris Island are aomf rsaoy situated in "a" tents four
prisoners in each bv that their rstlons are very sma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
TERnas OF ApvEaTl.Tsa-

and insufficient. They were also in want Of clo,bno
The sent would first be clipped to Ell ltor Head
aud from thence forwarded to Morris Island, u pro.
ceeding which would take tbres or four days They
would, however, aford most timely relief ard TEND
greatly to mitigate the condition of our men. No
Casualties from our fire bave occurred among tbem
Mejor Mitchell, who has been at Emira where all
our prvates are coHtned speaks in glowing terms of
the heroic endurance of under their prva,icns
AMI sueriDgs which the relief associations cit zsns
and Others might do much to allay by sending them
such stores as may be collected for that purpoe These
could also be forwarded Hilton Head and from there
sent to New York and Emirs.
The special exchange of Major Fontaine was not ef-
fected, the officer whom the Yenkees proposed to re-
ceive as equivalent having been previously forward
ed for exchange in Georgia. and the officer taken on
board the Oelt refused. AnotCer officer o equ, rank
however, will be rendered at the next communication
The stores and baggage were transferred fro each
steamer in two small boats, difficult task which oc
cupied several hours The boats separated about ak
O'Clock, the Celt reaching the wharf the foot of CAL
houn street just at dark. A large crowd collected
on the wharf, and another cordial iug of the Ie-
turned officers with their friends and ctz took place
their laLding.
Papers we're exchanged aud Yankee files to and in.
cudirg the 28 ult, were received They are filled
With the usual false and bonbastic accounts Of .eat
victories all around and the Confedrates represented
az being in the /" last ditch"
Just az the .Cet passed Fort Sumter the enemy re-
opened fire on the fort and in about half hour after
she reached the wharf opened on the city. Both acts
were considered by many violation of the flag OF
truce.
The shelling of the city was still going on at the
closing of our report. The only casualty reported
the case OF a coored man, who had an arm taken of
by fragment OF shell-Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
The Duke. of Brunswick Again.

The Duke of BrunG WICK WHO, for years, has occu.
pied in this city great bg ugly home, which be makes
uger by having it painted from top to bottom in some
glarng color or other-green, red or blue-and which
defended by locks, bolts and bars, if it were
prison-sayng nothing of alarm bells set in motion by
knowing how to direct his steps, creates tremendous
chatter-his duke is about u6l bis long announced
design of leaving Paris deoitey and of taking up bis
residence in Holland. He would have gone before this
if he could rave got purchaser for his hideous
siona mansion, by the way, which, sovereign prince
though be be- scarcely anybody has entered a
visitor. He, of course, takes with him bis damonds
which are worth millions; his wigs, which black
as Je and bis rouge which s the red0est to be found
auy~here all Parisians who have sen his cheeks
cleaning On the Boulevard can testify.
The why be quit Paris, albeit to man in his
position 1t must be the peasante3t at all events the
Fast dsagreeabe town to live in of all Europe il
which shows his character in disagreeable light. He
has, it appears, legtimate daughter OF English
birth, to whom be gave excellent educaoD and for
whom he undertook to proviGe in suitable to
his rank. But after she had grown to womans estate,
she Offended him by marrying French gentleman of
pedigree much larger THAI bis rent roll she further
offended him by quitting the Protestant for the Catho-
lie religion. He accordingly stopped her supps. She
bore the deprivation We'll could for time, but
regard for her chil1ren made her entrea him to give
ber an annual allowance. He refused to give her one
fee hing Soc brought action against him. He
ployed all the means which wealth allowed to delay q
definite decision ol the w1it but tie time approa
which it must b. given and be sees hat it will 90
against him. He however, is determined to pay,
aud ne breaks up bis establishment in France, sells
his house and oher cal property, aud goes away The
Judgment which ba unfortunate daughter may get will
worth the pa| Ell which it is written-he will
have nothing to ssiz--Parls Letter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
DIED..

At Middle Sound, sunday, Oct I'd, 1854 of COn'unp.
ton, MissANNIE E. NEWTON 10 the 6oh year OF her
age.
She had been consistent member of the Methodist Epis.
copa Lass twen five years. and truly she
=. ON oruameut the Church. walking verify of her
bi9h calling eminent desree and, as might oe *
seted from suca Cbrsian lie, her end pesfectiy
pescefu and Triumphant Scarcely have evsr seen one
20 t 4nqu resigned and hopeful in the last moments
of life. Perfectly cous to The last of everything mat
was going around her, aud OF ber approaching snd
not the least OF fear, Or anxiety nIe
xad fsture. she suffered long and pain al illness,
but murmuring imp was ever exhibited Ia al
m cions, but tie most perfect patience ald resgna
on through them ali. friend che true aid IN
the croWniOg glry OF her character was
a shs was a humble aGd devoted Christian, and sweet
The thought life s blooming ga1 in alaad be-
yond the grave, by the still waters OF sts nal lHe
ULo! our sister Is released,
Llghteoed of her fsshly l1ao'
Where the Wea; arc st rest'
She Ia gather'd usto dod! -
Lo the pain OF lie B past,
All hsf warfare now 10 o'er
Pain and dsah behind cast,
Grief and suffering are no more.' za,r,wn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13

HATE OF NEW ENGLAND.-The Hartford Times has
a letter from its edlor, at Chicago, which says:
There is, throughout the West, wide spread and
growing feeling OF dislike towards New England. I
f0d this feeling to be bitter, and that it is largely
shared by Western republicans as well as democrats.
The feeling that to New EJganu fanaticism the couu
try largely indebted for This caamious war, and that
Eastern nsn have been getting undue SCARE of the
profits, while the West has sustained the conflict with
lis olood and treasure, is more generally entertained
and freely expressed than pleasant Tor me to bear
10 this sweeping eoniemuation there is but little
liability that iusIice will done to those in the East
ern SLatzs VINO havs never countenanced apaticisn,
out have suffered from lis prosecutions Ii, by any
uopropitious late Lincoln should be reelected and he
gain separate Independence, taere is bat ltte
nope that the West would consent to remain with
New England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
40 RE at CHEAP.

- On TUESDAY of the November Term of Bladen
r punt, court, will rent to the highest bidder, for
~a- II oHth5. that large and commodeus Building n
Fl be tiovA Bnoan the I" Carter Hotel" together
win al te 0u houses connected Herewith Store Offices
stable DC. nd large and productive Vegetable Gar
feT
To re usees and others living in Wilmington who desire
cCDt r'fh!e nee 2C,thOut hGUing pay ruinOus rent
taeI away rom alarms of ar rare opnor
tu0 oha ed izabsthsown ID oliet healthy village
e"4Pi OF h ape scar River, about mid yav bet
Wamn nStca audFA eteville. Tne bading will accommo.
date five Z iai4ilies.
ersHns Ge~.DR 20 obtaip further particulars
private before November, may address me at GraveIy
Eu B id . Gun Il. Co. my Attorney, Jno. A. Rich
sTlscn, I'd, a. Hzabehtown.
Gart ots
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
WILMINGTON, n. c., OCT. 6, 1864.

GENERAL BEAUREGAkD having been appointed to
the control Of the department OF the Southwest, we
trus that the Hfeeing which has prevailed to some
ez est through all that section of the Confederacy,
but more especially in Georgia and East Tennessee,
may be lowed to pass away. We are willing to
gve to General JOSEPH E JOHNSTON all the credit to
Waich that distinguished soldier may be entitled, but
it must be evident all that where persons ride
together must ride behind, and if General JOHN
sToN The hand or Presdynt DAVIS the other,
ought to be expected 10 yielc, think that ihe for
ought eId to the Gonstiutionaiy elected head
OF The government of the Confede ates.
truh s, '0wtvac, that the less feeling of rivalry
Or i us7 exsta between any leading members of the
government or The army of the Cnf derate States,
1hororga is tier harmoay OF feeling and iden-
tf tUn Of il est the better. We cannot afford to
wvok-n cur cause by any unharmony among our
stivc4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
GisRz of Charleston.
HAkS Oh OhAEAebbOus
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOURTH DA

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOURTH DAY.
The enemy again opened heavily on the city Tues.
day firing from three guns In succession. One hundred
and seventy shots were fired from eight A. III. to six
P. M Tuesday. About eight O'Clock the enemy ceased
firing.
A coored woman, belonging to Mrs. Elliott was
killed by shell Tuesday afternoon. One OF two others
were slightly wounded.
The steamer Canonecus put into Lighthouse Inlet
Monday night and landed her storts, accc riding to
promise made to Capt. Warwick, thus avoiding the de-
lay mentioned in our last
There was no change in the feet
Charleston Courier 5th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
FROM CLINTON. La.

Five miles from Clinton, Ls Oct. 6, 1864.
Yesterday the enemy advanced in heavy force from Bay
Sara the Clinton and Woodville roads, Col Scott,
with regiment only fought and drove them back on
the Jackson road to within two miles of Bayou Sara but
being ouffanked and the being reinforced Col.
Scott fell back Liberty road. The enemy occupied
Woodve yesterday, at O'Clock, and Clinton early
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13
Release OF our Prisoner. at Camp Chase.

Passengers from the front of our army in East Ten
nessee, wno arrived in Bristol Wednesday night III
formed the Gazette that copy OF Brownlows paper of
Saturday last, the 24tn September had been akel by
our scouts, In which 1t said that the Clpperheads OF
Ohio had released our prisoners at Camp Chase 500
NUMBER and armed them, and that great excl euent
prevailed throughout ONO account thereof" The
version of this affair given BY other ankee papers
49, that tie prisoners ovepowered the guard and thus
Iscaped.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13

GRANTS CANPAIGN.-Our readers canuot have employed
hour better tnGD the perusal OF the artc Cs SUBJ
ject in late paper from the NAtons iDeiS tn
have been amazed al The solid Indifference Of
Administration as TO have forgotten to Look the in
biood-lhe very best bood Of the army.
We propose that in detail, by brief ution
of the dates and engagements with the loss each
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-13

INTERESTING ITEM.-A Fate number OF the N. Y
Herald says:
The steamer Albany has arrived here, with large
number of refugees brought into Newborn under fg
of truce, many OF whom belong to the frst families OF
the State, who have North, having lost all c)n
fience in The Confederate since the tall of au
Ia. Among the number is the wife Of the rebel Gene.
raj Martin.