Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-01-14

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ors. rified
The iichmond .StatiAei says Grant will
/ now have three more armies. The rebels
must raise Il sufficient number of men to
NEE, this increase. II calls upon Congress
to take every possible measure for filling
up the armies 80 rs to defeat the Yankee
forces. 1t says the pressure. Of war bears
heavily on Ice.
The Mobile 4idccrtiser has an account
of Davilson's march into Alabama. 1t
created great alarm everywhere. The cow
ardly conduct of the rebel militia is gen.
orally condemned.
Late Texas papers say that two.thirds Of
the people Of the State favor rcconstruc-
ton.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Richmond
Examiner Of the 10Th says the privatcer
Bunk has been seized at Nassau by order
of the British Government
The Richmond Examiner of the 30th
speaking Of the capture Of Savannah, says
all rice on the plantations in the vicinity
of the city fell into the hands of tho Yum.
KEGS. The amount is estimated at half
million bushels. The Confederate Gov
crnmcnt succeeded in removing most Of
its stores. The main loss sustained by it
was the siege guns. The pontoon bridge
across which our troops passed, was also
lost.
The latest rebel newspapers received,
contain a manifesto from jeff. Davis, Civ
ing notice that the pirate Bennett j. Bur-
ley, concerned in the capture Of vessels on
Lake Erie, and in the attempt to sicze the
steamer Michigan, and lberatc the rebel
prisoners on Johnson's Island, and who was
recently released from arrest in Toronto, is
an officer regularly enlisted IN the rebel
Navy, and was despatched from Richmond
especially for the purpose he endoavored to
carry out.
New York, Dec. 31.-Richmond pa
pcrs of the Goth inform their readers that
official dispatches from Hood represent that
he is ralying his army at Columbia, Tenn;
that he brought off with him 10 pieces of
artillery; that he lost no more men than
the enemy, and that his army might readily
be rendered efficient by more able COM
mander. The enemy was not pressing
him.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A private letter
from the fleet says that refugees from
Charleston and other points in South Caro-.
lima, state that all the Inhabitants who
could do 80, have removed into the coun-
try, and that great distress prevails in the
city. Scarcely any -four or other ncccssa-
ries can be obtained at any price. Shcr.
mans success occasions great alarm. Sew
cral blockade runners arc in Charleston
Iiarbor, waiting an opportunity to cscayc.
Many passengers for Nassau have engaged
bcrths. There is little business in Charles.
ton other than that connected with block
ade running and war matters.
NEW YORx, Jan. 4.-The Worlds Beau.
fort correspondent, under date of the 18th,
says: Increased preparations are making
in Shcrman's army to resume the offensive.
The enemy evidently expect an attack on
] Charleston aud }ranchville. Refugees
say that Charleston is being surrounded by
formidable earthworks. A portion of Dahl
green's feet is engaged in removing the OBJ
structions from the Savannah river, some
OF which were formidable. A spacious
channel has been made for vessels plying
between Hilton Head and Savannah. Fos.
ter's army was still Ut Broad River Land
ing, covering the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railroad. It's now said that Hardee's
array passed over that road to Charleston.
We hare hal many v;sis..r. Iran, S.~.o