Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-07

sad the sal>lAk -, - i.ai.ai.e =
- dP - Ae s...y ss.a.ny
@9a.s o@A - s..uassS,
- - - sshsh = - osuaU
sAss,yA sGsA 10y - ns. esa.s
$3.50 - 80 49,, - $3.50
- ~ @0A R~aa 0.inn -
soeseh@ ss.aise - AyssAsm
IS& p1aD slag - M12vvi ~.
- sAsss xes Osi-...L - sA<y Asse -.
. c-d en,g - h.s - ea,-,-<sL
- ppn s<ksssisArska sAe v~uks
= sahs7r s~s os<sssa - 1sassy,a.
- shD - sA< a.A0 - spiy -
ss1ssass@Rks vwksh< sU.is - v9kaR
~a.s y EeSsu.ry. viiir shry 80 ss<aCs
- ses9 sh<ir k.ss - &efnas - be ~
exaesuiss - Gu.sssuo tk.s cor rrpus
ss.ii shss.
NGu YoaK. ncc s&.-ne RirAos.S
E~~i.~ = ~ sla ~: n Amy y
Tesss..ss - b--s srushay siss.sa ssi
As ss9ussa - sN suG.s sufsl is6sry,
sse q nsy b rsssssa 10 fsll e8eirsey, 81
Tie haa2 tkas ID a q Ninsus 6dre-
JoAssua.
TAe Md Csas.si ss.ss, i. % oder
dsArd C6ssos. Ia, ays sAas I'll perspo
ssaght euiag in the dircctios af the Csius
lines With cotton ~ eel he Y.skecs, shall
be punished With cs< hundred l.sAes each.
Suos Il the Rich.osA e<iissn vkile
s.artiag usdcr the series Il dn.uaeu b
their Ann. absse JET Davis i. severe las-
gsage, charging that his neddiias in .ili-
tary matters ID the cause Of their nisfoe.
tsne.
WAsuIS0fox, Dee. 27-Ths Rich
nsad papsn ny Price is reorE.sising his
army 10 Arkansas and has 1000 nes, Ill
Mixsourians.
The Richmood EIawisey Of the 24th
acknowledges that the sGain Of the Con-
fedev.sy an under . cloud. ~ 3lN
BeaurcgaM under date Of Charleston,
the -, announces that our forces occupied
Holland, Ala, burned the Goverpmcntand
Railroad buildings and rctrcated They
we're pursued. so miles by Gen. Liddle.
A Richmond dispatch of the Gath says
Yankee expedition has started from SUI.
folk in the direction of Weldon.
The rebel telegraph dispatches from
Wilmington says the Union gunboats and
transports appeared at the Fort on the
Roanoke last Tuesday, and on Wednesday
and Thursday attempted to land troops,
but were repulsed by the rebel forts each
day. e,.,.
The Richmond Enquirer strongly urges
that JEFF. Davis be deposed rs Commander
Chief Of the rebel army, and that Gen.
Lee be made Generallissimo n' 10
Inreply, the Sentinel, JET. Davis organ,
says no important enterprise is undertaken
without consulting Lee. , ........ .
The Examiner also urges the elevation
Of Lee, saying that both tho Confedcratcs
and Fedcrals will feel that strong, steady
hand is laid upon the wheel, that Il means
business and battle, and will make their
arrangements accordingly.
A Mobile dispatch Of the 10th says the
infantry force Of another raidine party was
near Goods Mills and Pensacola on Sun.
day. Its advance was driven back several
miles. '- '' q. ''-'i .'i'A " t-1'G :. -
Capt. Semmcs arrived at Mobile on tho
18th from Europe via Matamoras.
Breckenridge reports that his advance
arrived at Saltville on tho 2lst, and the
Fedcrals that night rctrcated toward Hec.
tors Gap. The damage to the Salt works
can soon be repaired. Many depots on the
Virginia railroad were burned.
Fitxhugh Ice claims that Lomax defeat.
cd Sherman's cavalry in fight near Cor
donville with slight loss.
The Richmond Examiner announces with
grief that Moseby has been severely if not
dangerously wounded.
Our feet commenced the attack on Will
mington, Dec. 34th, and continued it al
day. 1t was renewed on Sunday and kept
up with vigor until night, and Fort Fisher
was much damaged, the houses burned and
the garrison driven to the bombproofs. A
small portion Of our troops landed on Sum
day afternoon, pushed up to the Fort and
actually entered the works, capturing one
flag from the bastion, and also taking pris-
oners-a battalion of the enemy who were
outside. Our forces were subsequently
withdrawn. The same day party from
the Santiago de Cuba landed and captured
the Sandbag Battery and five men, bring:
ing them safely of. A torpedo boat had
been safely launched. NJ 'o|
The Richmond papers report that our
feet Of oyer City vessels, including two
monitors and several irouclallsJ made the
attack, a. above stated J. that . force hed
landed two and half miles above tho fort,
which is twenty miles below Wilmington,
on tho high ground on the right bank Of
Cape Fear river, attacked It in tho night
and were repulsed, though they own the
landing Of our troops above tho fort il :
serious matter, aud they cannot easily b
dislodged. p 10 . dispatch 70 DatA Bragg
says: Tho enemy have embarked under
cover Of tho Aeek The object oftha nqve.-,
| -.A :. M A..nlonad hsxa xisifed