davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

TOUSE FOR SALE.-A small BRICh
l 4 HOUSE for sale. Enquire at this office.
oc 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

re- MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR
RESTORER.-Th best thing for the Hair IN
the market Two articles combined in one. A
perfect Hair Restorer and Hair Dresser. Sold
by al Druggists The trade supplied by HEN
RY COOK, No: 49,, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
W arranted to do all we claim-or money re-
funded after using two bottles. Ladies try it.
nov 6-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

TUST receiyed-a splendid assortment Of
81 DRESS TRIMMING AND BUTTONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

OTICE.-Merchants and others desiring
IN to have their books and accounts adjusted
can obtain the services Of a BOOK KEEPER
and ACCOUNTANT, Of some experience, by
APPLYING at this Office oc 3l-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

: foe COW belonging 10 q gentleman in this
place, dled a day or two. ago It was deter
.u1ed to have a post .norsem examination to
ascertain rhe cause, wren it was found that a
piece OF hoop skirt, wire, which the COW
Vac swallowed, u her ranbles, had penetrated
V 1n1est.nes, aadz produced the death Of the
animal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
DRUNK ON COLD WATER.
NEW EATR E,
KING STREET.

Monday Evening, November 6, 1855.
POSITIVELY FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
MADAME DEMOREST'S BRANCH,

DRESS MAKING ESTABLISHMENT,
III, KING STREET.
MRS. H. ROSENBAUM, sole agent in
Alexandria, for the above establishment, has
just received the latest styles of Falland Winter
Patterns, for Ladies and Children's wear. This
is the onl place in town where ladies can rely
on getting their Dresses Made in the --latest
Partisan and New York Fashions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08

CIRCUIT Court. The regular term Of the
Circuit Court, for this county, Judge E. K.
Snead, will commence on Monday next. A
large number Of jurors have been summoned,
and a considerable amount Of business will be
before tie Court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-11-08
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
M OF NEW YORK 900
Cash Assets July l, 1865. y Is, 500 GOO
Annual income, in cash ................3. 500. 1000
The dividends Of this company are larger, in
amount for premiums paid, than in any COM
pany in the world.
All of the profits arising from this immense
fund are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst
the insured.
Prince st. q. l. THOMAS, Agent
DR.. CHARLES ". CHANCELLoR.
oct 5-tf Medical Examiner.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The citizens of our neighboring and
patriotic little town Of Princeton, had a
glorious demonstratioh ON Tuesday night
last in honor of ,he capture Of Rich
mond and the defeat of Lees army
Bonfres blazed on several street corners,
many houses were illuminated. JEFF.
Davis was cruciied in etfigy, and other
and like manifestations of Joy and hate
freely indulged in.s The Princeton
Clarion don't say so, but we are disposed
to believe that many of the residents Of
that usually staid and sober town drank
Phil Sheridan's and Gen. Grants health
numerously and didn't go home till
morning. ra islea z.H.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The Charleston Mercu ~, says
the Cincinnati Commercial, the earliest
aud most virulent secession organ, has
indeed, come to grief. When Charles
ton was evacuated the press, type, fix-
tures and materials oi the Office, were
packed in a freight car, chartered ex-
pressly for the purpose, and sent of.
This car, among others, was captured at
the junction of the Charlottesville and
Columbia Railroad by Sherman's men,
and was burned with the train, depot
buildings, &c. In the AereYrys car
was the private and officisl correspond
ence Of Hon, r B. Rhett, from, the com
mencsment Of the war, with d large
amount of money, notes, bonds, &c, all
of which was destroyed. .-l.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The New York Volunteer Fire De.
partment, which has for years been pro
life of crime and debauehery, has been
disbanded, and q Pay Department sub
stituted in lieu thereof 1t is to be
hoped that the new organisation viii
devote more attention to extinguishing
fres, and less to politics The old sys-
tenn was more attentive TO city, State,
and national elections than to the alarm
bells. Their engine-honses were Eendez-
vous for idle, gdissoiute boys and de-
graded women, and were hotbeds. of vice
and Generalization ofevery form. The
new PLAN IT, ois probable, will dry up
these pest-hoIes. - s'al e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07


CURSES WHICH CANE HoME TO Roosr.
-A-RseFybody remembers the prophecies
Of the Gharlestonians, Id 1850 and 1861,
that, il the. North should attempt to re-
sist the viii OF South Carolina, the grass
would grow in the streets of New York,
and cows would be pastured in Broad
way. The fre7eaters spoke with care,
less glee of this utter ruin and desola.
tion, which they Misunderstanding upon
the espeople of that city and the whole
North. fHs1 90 glllauo 1o s-.1q
Well, the Southern Correspondent Of
the London Times, writing from' Charles.
ton on January 18th or The present year,
says Of that city:
yIeFam told thai, in The height Of sum-. q Z
mer, ,Ewbehathe erassnfn the city afforded
pasiurage to many wandering cows, and
the wild fsnnei shot up eight 10 ten feet
high, turning the city into the. semblance
of jungle, the sense OF desolation and
ruin was far more painfully feltz AL
ready the hen,partridge has been found
nesting with her brood among the
crumbling ruins, Already the owl has
been heard to boot by night from the
spires OF the demolished churches !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
RUEEs AND REGULATIONS

!. No papers given away 1t the Don u.srr 4. q.
<rataAtous circulation.
Z No advertisements. local notASss. . Hpafsl IN
trted unless prepaid or pay gua-antssn.
> Advsrtissnsatz win never b accompanied bv
local notioss unless contract Is made to shat sees
snd vAlns received for the notice.
4. No Local Nstice," however short, viii b
inserted for less than One Dollar each day.
. Marriages, Funeral and Religious Notices
must Invariably Be paid in advances to sscurs IN
ssrtion.
o. NO dsneisney On the part ofcsrriers viii be
made good By the o1aoe. the carriers fail TO
isaTe papers a. ordered and directed, they must
pay for their carelessness
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
President LlncOln's Ideas OF the
Military Situation.

/ Some Western friends of the Presi-
dent we're recently talking with him
about, SheEmaRs grand march. The
conversation turned on the danger which
Sherman troops would encounter from
the rebels when they approached near
enoughto to Richmond TO enable Lee to
suddenly reinforce Johnston One Of
the inteFlocutors said :sssess.ti .s,otss4 ag
Mr.. lsine0lh, as Sherman.s army Hd4
vances, the re- bel forces, necessarily con.
centrate, and increase in number. Be
fore long sherman will drive the col
umns of Johnston, Bragg, Hoke, and
others, within 8 few days march of Lees
main army. May pot Lee spddenly
march South with the bulk Of his army,
form junction vita Johnston troops,
and, before Grant can follow any consid-
cradle distance, strike Sherman's col
umns with a superior force break his
lines, defeat his army and drive his bro
ken fragments back to the coast, and
with his whole armygive battle to GRAFT,
apd spRrhapsdefeA him2" GAfa & -.
a"AHd psfhaps NOT replied the Presi-
dent Napoleon tried the same game
on the British and Prussians in 1915.
He concentrated his forces and fell sud
denly on Bluchsr, and. won an nindecisiye
victory. He then whirlAd round and at
tackled the British, end met bis Water
loo. Bonaparte was hardly inferior to
Lee in military talents or experience.
But areypp mue that Lees forces uni
ted with dohnston could beat Sher-
mans army Could he gain his Ligney
before meeting with his Waterloo when
he attacks Grant? ! tell you, gentle
men, there Is heap of fight in a l0O,-
0W Western veteBaas. They are good
deal ike old Zack Taylor at Buena Wis.
ta-they don't know when they are whip
Pea, doot.. risa1 hagom91 nnigaE
partake of the Presidents faith,
and with him believe there is heapsof
fght in1oQ 600 Wessern seterans,-- chi
ea9o Tribune.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
BY TELEGRAPR
[FKoM YEsTEkDAY's 3 lo'cLocK CEDITIoa.


Nav YoRKs April GA Herald dis.
patch, dated RHssellyille. March 9th,
with)the cavalry columnlof Thomas uIl.
der Wilson, says the force consists of
three divisions and was soon to be join.
ed by fourth. Its. destination was
SELMA, Montgomery, aud Mobile. 8aai
Provisions were plenty, aud our for.
ayers found no difficulty An obtaining
supplies. a asasa sasauD ~
A few rebels appeared and skirmish-
ed WITH the advance, but this was the
only oppo*jsien met with. oaasa sd lIaas
Many daserters have delivered them.
selves up ,sseaisb sa lsss .aasisb sas1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

: .
The Waterloo defeat which befell the
Democracy of Cincinnati on Monday
last is strikingly significant when view
ed, in connection with the great defeat
of Lees army on the day befo.s, and
the occupation of Richmond on the same
day. We are of the opinion that the
first Monday in April win be ominous
of defeat to that political lorgaAization
for all time to come. We do not see
how voters. in snbseqaehE elections,
could 60 to the polls and vote the ticket
of that treason sym pathizing party with
out Imagination of hearing therosr of
Sheridan's and Grants guns, and the
steady tramp, of Weitzel' 5 black bat.
talions. ae - sls5 fes19 .'s7
Seven thousand majority in 8 two
third vote in old Democratic Cinciu.
natl will do very well. The Dem ocratic
party has the mark Of Cain upon its
brow. The people wiillno longer trust
it Its organs may ,endesver to- rer-
suade them that the Copperhesdism OF
lS6I-2s314'5,is the JeGfersonianism of
l776, but the people can't see it. Our
brave boys in the army will never be
able to look at it in that light. The
children and children schildren of fallen
braves will always hold it IN execration.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

LIGHT MARCHING ORDER.--Sherman,
army wasin light marching order when
it passed in review beforeits commander
aud Generals Sehofield and Slocum at
Goldsboro on the 22d. 1t was for the
most part, shoeless, batless, eoatless and
half breechesIess. The boys had light
hearts, though, and their poverty-stricken
appearance did not trouble them in the
least. They had seen a good deal Of
the country on their march, and at the
review the country saw a good deal Of
fhana
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The importance of the capture of
Richmond upon zfhe. fortunes of4the
Confederacy is better estimated by ex-
amining the value placed upon holding
that city by the rebelsthemseives. The
.. Richmond EzGminer, of February 9th,
in speaking on this point psed the fol-
lowing g AuguGge: ER#@ t#EkEi
The evacuatioal OF Richmond would
be the loss of all respect and authority
toward the Confederate Government,
the disintegration of the army, aud the
abandonment of the scheme OF an inde-,
pendent Southern Confederation The
war would, after that, speedily degener-.
ate into an irregular contest, in which
passion would have mere to do than pur-
pose; which would have no other object
than the meres defense or present safety
I of those Immediately psrsisting in it.
The hope of estahlishing Confederaey
ana seen Hnk its recognitioa 61nona ma
tons, woald Be gone forever. The com
mon sense of the country, the instinct
of every man and woman in the land,
contradict the idea that any possibility
of an independent South would remain
safterliss capitallwa abandoned, its Gov
lern nens set sarih, and It's armg With,
drawn INTO the solit1des Of the interior.
/ And, as though this were insufficient
to impress epSe the popular mind the
vital importance of the preservation of
! the capital, the same journal continues:
"Eaehssoutestant in the war has made
Richmond the central object of all its
come the symbol of the Confederaey.
Its loss lwould be material ruin to the
cause, aud, in a moral point of view,
absolutely destructive, crushing the
heart, and extineuishing the last none
of fhs country. Our Rrnies woald lose
the incentive inspired by a great and
worthy object of defense. Our military
policy, would be totally at sea- we shoaId
be without q hope or an OBJECT; without
civiiahd military organization; without
treasury or commissariat; without the
means Of keeping alive o wholesome and
active public sentiment; without any of
the appliances for supporting a cause
depending upon the popular faith and
enthusiasts M without the emblens or the
semblance of nationality,
"The withdrawal of the army from
Richmond into Fhe Interior would so
narrow the. area of, conscription as
| greatly 10 reduce our military strength.
As the army would dwindle IN numbers,
1t would move more and more rapidly
westward and before reachingthe banks
Of the Mississippi, would have dsgener-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

A SOLDIER FLoeGED. - On Friday
morning last the Both regiment paradsd
and were formed up in close column in
q large drillroom in Nelson barracks,
for the purpose of seeing member of
the regiment fogged, according to the
sentence Of a garrison court mar
tial. The triangles having been fixed,
the unfortunate individual was roped to
them, an6 on signal being made, the
executioner delivered fifty lashes on the
bare back in front of the dense column
of his comrades; after which he was
marched to the regimentaI hospital to
get healed Montreal Transcript.
How does that sound to United States
soldiers1 They don't specify his crime,
which was perhaps trivial; but the idea
Of treating a soldier as the slave drivers
used to treat their negroes is disgusting
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

pG5- The rebels complain Of the vic
lence Of the artillery fire which they en-
countered in yeuturing too. near, Sher.
mans army The following is extracted
from tbs Charlotte Gf5rotiAials 5 account
of the battle at Ayerysboro:
"Three lof orr light twelve-podnders
added to the effeetiyeDess of our de-
fence. Oueaof these, belonging to lie
Gardeau's battery, planted on our right,
assisted to check the enemy there; but
in short time The latter brought up a
battery, andawithin Eve hundred yards
opened upon this single piece what is
described to us perfect hell.storm of
fire. Horses and men went down be-
fore the tornado until but one of each
remained, and the gun was then aban-
doned to its fate.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
Additional Rivar Itams.

( rs lssJ atC4 SIS s. - 4lH1a tas-..9 a
dssam lao rHURsDAx sooS. ot sdi s.-
--- 1sg ad4 90 ---gs' hnu ueae eas
This storm and rAin hAs p4sssT away, ana s1r5.
'hise sDd gsaiai Ainospbsrs ssais prevail. =
The FivsE hsfss sc thlnk. g absata AZ = stsna
bat VII Be risfp befprs uao1 nin a. we psssuu.s.
There have besnIArgs ARRIVALS since IAst nipl,..
I thoagh na laFge amount 81 business has bsse
I transacted, ThsAFFivAls and departures embrace
the Nspnis Bysr4, New orisahsI d Cincinnati
Fort Wayne. Burd Levi, james Pswan aud Rase
Hite, Nashville to LouisFilisi Irsse. Louisvilie
to HAshvills; wn. White, Pond river to Eyaus-
Sillei Taeony, caigo % Evansville; Llahoa. Nah
Vile @ EvansviIlsj Silver Moon. Cincinnati 20
Memphis; Miami aud Bertha, Ciaeinnau to
Nsshvfiie, and the hospital steamer D. A. Janu
Ary, Louisville 70 Passport
A large proportion Of the boats wsre IN Govern
neat service, and thOss passing VI, wsre flying
light. 431sm l-'
The Mamie Byers, from New Orleans, and the
Tacony, from CaIso, had hedsrAte trips.
Tbs Tacony " II leave al 3o'eloels sh 4 afssrnoon
for Cairo. ard vlll aIord elsgsat ur ursommodAtions
g PassepgeFs, being aset AM haely ofilssrsd.
The Wm, whits had . fmoaersle trio OUT OF
Gfeen river. and vi return to FrestbarS to
morrow evening". ~ .rI...t t..I.
TIE s1yer ;iooa was dsssly loaded, and dls.
charged son2, freight here.
Thc Mtrhots 7 AiiiiaS up last, ana win leave
at gefsek for Nashviife. direct,
-FassFannis Gfib rtis also r.piIiy ree,lyin., ana
leaves at O'Clock for Nashvifie, offering xestsnt
@ ~ e Rssssassrs. AEr.Hrnry Miller
Is Z. ne eq'S@ 81 diced slaahEslI a
The elegant pna ppPplar r. X Daaksss0u
hlling ug, and win Leave At O'slock, psomp ~,
for Bowiing Green and 4, intermedlata iaBaings |
Capt pfihkwater and John Adonis are two eour-
teoua aud accommodating gentIemen.
Tie little Grey Eagle 81 the popular aud nsst /
pseket FOR Henderson aud louisville this even
Ing. Frank Blacksmith. who L irnmensely popu.
ar with lbeitrAyellng pabEin, ia IA che fase.
Tbs famous HeE dRash. eapts .Psgram. is sxpect.
d m%omsmspt4rily, nom arom louisville "a Eer ory7t
cans. She ,i' The great stsR@soat Of The nine
eenth century.
Capt. goS Bsass is Tn tho city, stopping at the
iharwood noasesl EjiliaiF f8af nl 1s0si lh
.Ths D. Ba0AmphsiliIsn az II Il o'clock for the
wabash. baJisdaa ~ 1
The Idahoe left just before noon for The Wabash,
o load with corn for sashvIlls. ~ 'A
4be towb5at A. j. Baker passed 10 about
clock 9aal 1n9m 9f efI al fafl@I
we'suggest that the city authoritiss At once
onstroet good, dry crossings. on Water street,
ppOsiss tho two wharf fbcats, il order shat pas
engers laading from steamers can cross without
'ading oye5 SHOE Tteps In mud. T. would bS
rihing expense but great credit 10 the city ard
great conyeniencs to tho great travelling public
nd the business men 81 Evansville, 10 cay moth
ng Of the river editors IL 49,. ...-.r.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
- = 2 = = ' = = = y . U
WAsHIrnroN Feb. % : 1858 /

y
His Ercsltency Cor. Fletcher: Tnh5 400
1t seems that there is now no organ
lied military force of the enemy in. Ms
souri,, and yet that destruction Of prop,
erty and life is rampant everywhere. j.
not the cure for this within easy reach Of
the people themselves7 It cannot but
be that every man, not naturally a rob
Der or cut-throat, would gladly put an
end to this state Of things. a large ma
iority in every locality must feel alike
upon the subject and if so, they only
need to reach an understanding one with
another. Each leaving allolhers alone
solves the problem; and, surely each
would do this but for his apprehension
that others will not leave him alone.
GaRnot this -mischievous distrust be re-
moved2 etneigborhood meetings be
everywhere called and held of all enter
tanning q sincere purpose for mutual Be-
eurity in the future, whatever they may
have beueeiorth thought, said or done
about the war or about anything else.
Let all such meet, and, waving all else,
pledge each to cease harrassing others,
and to make common caases against
whoever persist in making siding or en-
ffnt there disturbance. The
practical means they will best know how
to adopt and apply At such meetings
old friendships viii cross the memory,
and honor and Ghristiap;c 1aeity viii cone
in to help
Please eonsideF phether iSmaF not be
we'll TO suggest this TO the row afflicted
people of Missouri Yours truly,
4-ar4E tz.rI Y T1-rAEI fscoLx- ri
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

Indiscreet and youthful aspirants may
attempt to build up its broken fortunes,
bat their efforts viii prove of no avail,
They will only bring reproaeh upon
themselves without, in the least, rer
moving the odium from their party.
They will 20 under with the party, and
their fond dreams Of political prefer
ment will dissolve in the air. Ia. 1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

ated into mere body-guard for few
officials. From the hour Of giving up
the seat of government, our cause would
sink into 8 mere rebellion, in the estima-
ton of foreign powers, who would cease
to accord to us the rights Of belligeF-
ents; while the enemy would be free TO
treat our oficers and soldiers as traitors
and criminals; so that every rebel
would 6ght thence forward with halter
round his neck" ~ .---.,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

Porter county has been leased by some
half a dozen rival petroleum. companies.
We presume the county will be bored al.
most to death. We dare say the stock,
holders in the different companies, by
the time they are through with the ex.
pertinent, will also pronounce the thing
an intolerable bore A a1lLG 8aG
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

OILY CANNON. --Mr. james Campbell,
now in the Pennsylvania oil regions,
writes that notlong agoa well was sold
for S26, 600 cash The purchaser pumped
two days, realizing twenty barrels each
day, when the we'll gave ont. After.
some investigation, IL was found that the.
well was supplied by an underground
pipe connected with an oilrefnary which
had been erected by the swindlers, who
made good their escape. ~ 30
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The Lberator, VIM. l.. Garrison's $
paper, is to be discontinued. Mr.. Garri-
son, in announcing the fact, saysit seems
to him historically fitting that the Lib
orator should cover the whole period of
the struggle against slavery, and should
terminate with its extinction. i =. .,,,,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

Mr.. c. B. Humphreys, late Of the Lou
isviIle Press Office, has taken charge Of
the Southern Indianian, at Bloomfield,
Ind, as publisher and propristor. The
former publisher, Mr., Ed. Barnard, re.
mains as editor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07

The old and conservative National
Intetli9ehcer comes 10 us ia an enlarged
form and otherwise materially improved
The new proprietorss seem 70 have in
fused new life into It's old and quaint
looking columns. tas gsa-f8l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-07
The Defsnees around Richmond.

New YoRg, April .6.--The Herald s
correspondent says. faaw s4sf6los iHs-
The works in front Of Richmond con
sist Of thres strong lines, wholly enyel
oping the CITY. The outer ones ara
continnous The river one consists of
a series of slropg Fedoabls aud, .bassion
forts. All these mount upward of fthree
hundred gunsn and Fould, had they been.
properly garrlsoned, form an almost i'm,
pregnable series OF defeneea ssgod on
TOrpedoes were thiokiy s'rayna adj
over the ground, their Locality marked
with little flags, for the safety of Febels,
but which they oeglseted to remove ing
their hasty fight, and 3 thus saved the
lives OF many Of our men when marehA
ing INTO the city 8aia q gsbag 9 8
The second line was Termed equally
as strong as the first, excepting the
abatis aud torRedoesq The third line is
just outside the edge Of the town., situ-f
ated on high ground These works, like
the others, mount heavy guns. Davis
received Lees dispatch 70 eyacuase
while IN CHURCH. Davis left ia. the Grsl
train; he escaped with horses and,car-.
riages so as TO take to the country in
case the road wss inteurnpseha He ex-
pressed himself a. being Jeb determiped
not 70 give up, though It ,Wass certain
there vas but little hopeJ lefkbaEsxtra
Billy. Smith did not leave until after J
midnight He left bis wife behind, as |
also did Gen. Lee. The news of the
death of her SOD, " RI. b. Lee, in the
battle has been received. D5o.e -''p' .
Phe Legislature was in Session as late
as , o'clock on Sunday night, when they
started for Columbia, by the canal and
jan IS riYcr R-ecFenFidge lef1 the city
as late as halt-past six. AoHday. .moFh-
ing. A large number of rebel officers
were captured aud paroled, is bsiasoi