davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
ARRIVALsI

MISUNDERSTANDING Nevsda-nrs Stein, Mrs via.
sand Mrs King Mrs Mcnyr: and thrss 9kildrsn, Mr.
wolfe 3 Manning. W Nelson, A LsRoche stsnbury,
SMITH y o.rdnsy w. Brry. ssSyn sroTn
pupss HsdlS VIE and three Children Srs h.ion
Rev DR. GILBERT n Dupue W Ndntyre. J Mcmahon,
III 4 Miller Treanor, Buchan, rerrfiL sawyss
Dr. N Tschers, Jas Hogs-snd in ssssrsee.
HAvArA--stsamship Columbis-Mircs Vega DE- Almayro
and daughter Federico casanas 0svantes Juan Chart
Basan Manuel and Jose Anto Balmaya Rafael
Misade Pilcasin, Mrs rofnroy, Ans uuurburn Juan
valdez Yernandes jose Anai Roman Mattraua Zorria
Manuel Riguelms, jose 0cmez. joaquin q Kstefsn,
Iderda fozads children and servant; do CASTILLO and
Wife jose Pedemonts, Claudio TcyAr Count do puany
wife three children Ana three Fernando Lpr,
Mss wheaton, Francsoa Rafne Juan Jose Rafael Captain
suts W Atrw Jamie Ofesa, Pedro IravoA, viosorts
cssc'a and two s9ps iose TTavsais. Hossv Horpv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.

re- Laws Passed by the Tennessee LsWls-
I.ture hast be Obeyed-Movsasats -
Govornor JOHNSON, OF Georgia, &c.
EAszvnIz, Tenn, July 10, lsok.
psspstches state as President Johnson has expsssssa
determination that ~ laws passed BY the fcnnssss
Legislature shall be obsyd and that al Illegal vossn -
the approaching election shah b. kept from the polls
Governor johnson, Of Gexvsis, addressed iasSs
audience at Atlanta on Monday. he speaks Ct Macon -
day. From thence he viii 20 to MHsdgsviis and sasS
upon the discharge Of his ofnciai duties
The rebel General Cheatham arrived In this CITY yss
terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Marriage OF General sfssAs's Niece.
Do~rou yu1v 10 1aHs

0snsval Meade attended the marriage Of his Niece
daughter Of Colonel Graham u g. 4, soJohn h oeorss
At Portsmouth yesterday In the evening IN informal
dinner was rendered him n the Revere House, q
which Governor Andrew and stat and some twenty
other gentlemen were present Later In the evening
the General was ssrsnadsd
The Custom House and banks are closed to-day on 90
count Of Harvard commencement.
The Coroner's inquest on the murder OF the Joyce
children has closed i investigation They ind that the
murders were committed BY person or persons 70
the jury unknown. The examination Of Stewart who d
under arrest for the crime u expected 70 commence u
nsdhsn, to.dar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Net Gains. Dividends Declared and Taxes
Paid By Banks, Trust Companies,
Savings Institutions, Iasursnee. Rail-
road and Canal Oonpsnles, 30.
Banking, insurance, railroad and othsr sinisr CON-
panies are required by law to make retarA every sr
months or the amount Of dividends they decsra Ninety
Ave per cent to the stockhoden and the remaining
nve per cent II paid int the nAteaa treasury. The
following table will show the amount OF business done
By these corporations during the year ending Deosmber
81 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Personal InteIligsncs.

Notwithstanding statements 70 the c0ntrny, We oafo
that General Amonte still In the city Of McxeA
The Chattanooga Gafetse says the "poor old man.
John Bell, has passed through that place e. rses ~
Nashville. The Louisville journal says:-Ws suppDo
that Mr. Bell will return TO Nashville for he can prob
bly, live In less discomfort there than elsewhere. q
the authorities will not think Of moesting hfR.
BE will not be sent to any prison, but the whole wose4
will to him vast Fort Warren or Fort Lafayeeeep
from which there be escape except through ~
gate of death. 0Poor old Beisariusl"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
The Fire I'm Bumalo.

bUrrALO N. T., July ", I5UU,
The destruction OF the sheds n the New York Central
Railroad cattle yards yesterday will not interfere with
the regular stock business OF the road The hotel aud
extensive transfer house escaped injury The loss Will
M, exceed twenty ave thousand dnlIarN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
The Glen Cove Disturbance.
TO THE RDIrOR OF THE Hn1ALD.

You published In your paper about three weeks go
that party Of rowdies belonging TO Williamsburg Brock
lyn oame to Glen Cove on picnic and Quilted the Pas
lion Hotel The publishing OF that statement has hsA
tendency njure the Hotel BY keeping visitors an
boarders from the place. The parties alluded 70 did -
attempt any depreciation on tho Pavilion Hotel, -
robbed tho barroom, which Ia In separate budin0t
down by tho shore OF all the wines, cigars and othse
things that movable and useful for their use; oas
the Pavilion Hotel not troubled BY them.
WIN H. WEEKS Propriote9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

THl HARVEST IN GENIsEs vALIEY.-rhe weather co..
tinues fine and tho IL progressing rapidly Thres
fourhs Of the wheat In this county In cut and tho re
will be In the sheaf this week The rain Of sunday -
done no harm. No season has been 40 favorable ~
harvesting In many ysars.-oRcAessr Union Jsly ~.
Peace Has its Victories ~ We'll as We3p
and PHALONs Knight BLOOMING CEREUS" ~
fairly the palm all other extracs for the handkc
chief foreign and domestic Il has diss.nosa oomPeeee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Hemorrhoids Radically Cured IN Ten
unutes without the uss Of the knife caustc sct1
HENRY A, DANIELS, N. D.. Consulting sne oPsesose
aurca No 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
,erolosy Of Harvard ynivsrsisy:
Tn. china Outward hound.

The s,ssmsbIp China y,ed a. osh, o'clock this morn
,pu t,vlpa thirty ssysI passengcrs for Halifax and one
hnndrsd srd foar,ern FOR iivcrDoo sus no psess -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Diamond Rings, From twenty-five d.
ars 10 one two and three hundred 70 thousand dosD
each. For s.s BY o. Q. ALLEN. ID Broadway. ses asss
below Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Morehsad's Neurodyne.-In nsw Aaye
ve shall present the Of Hsrsh with 49,
of eminent taens regArdinQ
remarkable effects Of this remedy Oar nsrvsSs
friends wish make assuranee douby sure sre -
vtsed 70 posssss their In pauencs Mose ~
pains win not permit delay, can prScurs ns rxghvpSs
No. 10 wslksr street. New Ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Hill's Hair Dye-6O Cents, BLACK %
Brown Reliable Depot No. Barclay street. Sold By drue
gsts everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
Esthe tioo-Ne ura Ig ioon--The Cslsbraes8
invented by DR. voN EIsRNBERG.
Tor the Of Al d.easss q the Rs Ear Chronic


Hsthstioo-NeuraAgieon CslsbrsssS
70. q ~ 81 TaE
S
sos tom 1 sss Liver, %s.Snsss ese1
s e y seS &: Dr. s'T -
cross Eos T sss IN ONE nmurA
A.-Mar.h,s Truss once. formerly Ia
q vim ;s: e. s'ss
AH.w Er..-B..s e shirt: e @ 49,
drsd. Il No. sPsIl row. spDSsiss the A's0s House
WEsTWos1Ta SOUS d n,%n S w'r'r00~' 10 s'w
Address 70 smokers.-PoIlak Il Sen, Msss-
1:: c.t e sS Z
All Prizes Csshed In Legal Letterass.--
'''0''''' anu ''- J. cciurE Broker. ITO Broadway.
Batehslor's Hair Dye-Ths Best In sAe
a.: y!ass s. s::s' :r 'as-a'''''
Chsvalisr's Life fsr the Hal. Rsstssls
head clean, ssands above :ompsrsca with any OLE -
S srs.s".y Sold ~ ss s cii .a liza
Cer.s, B.niens, Enlarged Joints, "a
IN di.es.ss q The fsst cured b DR.. zAoHAhrH -
Crf.san Bittsrs are Beyond compsrs.
sss sa' S';i IL pSss
ssr .sa s; s'
Sss n ;sss;s: q
H:Ss. UI and
Diamond Rins., fro. Tws.sy-av:: D.! D:.:
s; " Pos ss 15'' q Sss.Sss sas
Hemer-hoids Radically Curea Z. Tea
HEss9 xh Ss n s;' 3. ss a.; oS:s:s
Surgeon. No. Union square
Henry a: D.nisl:, - y: d., cs ss..., NJ
q: e
Hiil'. Hat. Dy.-so Cents, .i:sh :.
gisss svsrywhers.
Howe Sewing Machine Co.-Eliss Aows
Jr. President GO Broadway. Agents wanssA-
ve shall present the resdsrs Of ihs with se
monas from several Of our mos. eminsns Sssss rss.rd.
issns. Who s.s = nab. s:.aIsass sssSy .s;s z:
palms pains Win no. permit delay can IS s1gRSPiN
New Ers In steam.
i THE MOST RADICAL IMPROVEMENT ~ The AQx
All psrsons interested Ia steam machinery are inusse
THE HICKS PATENT HNoJNn
n worn. IN with fun OF Qusrtx Crushes -
the southeast corner Of grssne AMI
streets jersey cay the ferry on the aSA list ssa =
| inst
Phelps' Headache TetragsAs VIII Oss.
tainIv cure Headache Sickness q the shs,aoh o. Le
| Appetite RetAied BY all drugpsss Wsoss~a7o ~ =. -
| LOvEJOY, - Fulton street
1sval Havana Lesssry.-sss O0saan
| drawing Of July IL on another page ..~A A. . 80
| Hawai- uavsns Lsttsry-Pwezss Pa
In gold InformsvoY fsrnishsd hansss sassa pA'd ~
dsub0oa' IA %aYLoR Co. BsnSsrs q wsn street, q Y
AMERICAN wALrHAxD wArcHRs.
.vsy soldier ssssss ~ rsssrss hsns pro~ds hsss
WINS" AuRnrcAu wArcn;
no better be nsds q moaey hAA 10 invest IN -
.h..s durable .aa ssos1ss un:Hy,ss ~ 4. ~
g: $500: $50: SIS % q % -
nr SSEEFsasSt ss 9r SStEsEssslx
wATcnEs IVY RLfS AID cir yKh~ an =.
Amsy.san ewsiAhsn) Vsschsa
No III Ho.dwsy. corner q cor'ianss 'sss.
wiieor& Giss.' sewing Mashi.s:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Henry a. Daniels, NJ. D., Consuitino
and Operstivs Surgeon No Union squareepecal etAe0
TOR 70 an dsaases Of the pelvic viscerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Phelps' HeaAacAs Tetrsgsas VIII Oes.
Appetite RssAiied BY all druspsa Wsossssaso " = -
LOVEJOY. g Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Batchslor's HAIR Dye-Ths Best In eAe
world Harmless reliable nslAnAnsous. The oaly pegfo0
dys. Factory q Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

gray hair 70 ~ original color stops s falling est tseps -
head clean Stands above comparison with os1G -
srs..Ins Sold At IL aru :se,ss .Pd q ~ ms e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Howe Sewing Machine Co.-Eliss Howe
Jr, President, GO Broadway. Agents wanted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

All Prises Csshed In Legal Letterass.-
"'''''-' J. oIurE. Broker. ITO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Address 60 Smokers.-Pollak q Sen, Moo0~
schaum Manufacturers. 90 Broadway Fourth sosse4
Pipes Cigar Holders ct retail cut 70 orsr boiled nsose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Crimean Bitters are Beyond Compers>
offered 70 The public They cure fever and agus -
cure az WORT case OK sundlos and dyspepsia sad 80
equally effective for light forms Of rheuahsm and nssrsS
United States Army surgeons and persons Of the hGns
Hence for dsbritated, without equal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Rsval Havana Letssry.-sss O0saaA
drawing OF July u On s1'''" fAr1oR 4 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

A Great Reduction In Furnfturs -
| WENTWORTH SONS Mammoth Warerooms. 100 DewOD
Now and elegant styles now ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

Corns, Bumions, Enlarged Joints, ea1
oil diseases II the fest cured b. Dr. zAchAkib, -
DrosdyAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

New Era.-Best - shirts at % uneno
spieudd Linen Collars - dozen; Paper Collars - u No.
dred, ct No Park row, opposite the Astor HOUSE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

4, sa3 ipformsvo, farnishsd haAsss ralss paia -
douSsoons and ~ 5sas e so!a and =. s.iysr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

A.Marshss Truss once, formerly Ia
Museum Buildins will reopen In few days In their as1
Store 81 Broadway Addresa ss present. Marsh BseA.
Ann street, third noor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

New Era In steam.
THE MOST RADICAL IMPROVEMENT % THE AQx
All persops Interested In machinery invites -
THE HICKS PATENT HN0JNn
A WORK IN with Of Quarts Crusheg -
Amaleanaors the southeast Of 0rssne and -
Streets jersey City, the ferry on the AA s' 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

seeiecv In Huntsviiie-whst II being
Done with the Piantations-Groat
Openings for Northern Enterpriss and
CapttaN, 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

DISEASED OF the THROAf
ehis and Pulmonary Compiatnts Disordercd rSnctSns
ana o1hsr Distressing affections OF the Chest morbid 49,
tiouof the LIVER Wsakness Of Nerves and sasral g.
dencs q the inventDs, Dr. Won KIaBNbkR0, ~ bsseA
way Cross Rc SYH sFSxioHrRNED IN ONE NMUTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

wheo'tev a Wilson, e25 Broadway
Lock sur,h sewing Machine aud Hutton Hole hachins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

1,yss Brosdway.-Dr. Harttey's Insu-
tus Tor the special treatment, OF affections Of ms mH 90
IN and Throat deesses No advance fee rs1rirra "
Iutstioa fres Gals rsosivsd between Vie hour. y
sadG ar. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

wneo.yA eiss.' sewing Mssni.s; A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20
THE SAENGERFEST.
-
Ehe saenger Procession Yes
terday.
REVIEW BY THE MAYOR.
--~~-~~~-->-~~~~~~>~
THE GREAT SAENGER PICNIC.
8CENES AT JONES' WOOD,
&C., &C., &c.
THE SAENGERFEST.
REVIEW BY THE MAYOR.
THE GREAT sAENGER PICNIC.

Early yesterday morning the singers assembled again
g the Germania Assembly Rooms for the purpose Of
preparing for the picnic which was held At Jones'
Food yesterday. Over two thousand singers formed
Procession, under the marshashp Of Mr. Joseph In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-20

The first prize awarded 70 tho Philadelphia young
1isennerchor who acquitted themselves credtaby at
che concert the previous evening In Kcssyeos swan
.derer's Night Song" w9 banner Of pure white silk,
easses to match. II designed by p Krasmsr and
executed by Mayer OF los Canal street On one side
was ancient bard with harp In his hand
and q female ngure with . Tyre while the Goddess Of
Music between represented In tho oct Of joining
aher hands On the other side represented harp
wreathed in flowers with the inscription
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-02

A Fort Fisher letter of February the 18th
says:
The rising hero of the navy, Lieut.. Cush
ing, continues to astonisb the rebels, as we'll
as our own forces, by his acts of daring and
skill. A few nights since, in his eight
canoe, > he roWed around aud up a creek
leading from Falls Inlet to a presuming
little borough named Charlotte. This had
been the general depot OF supply for the gar
rison at Fort Anders IN.
The dashing Lieutenant entered the town
late in the evening called up the Mayor,
summoned together the Common Council,
and proposed to give them by daylight his
conditions Of capture.
He ordered a breakfast for himself and
staff officers to be ready ut four o'clock, which
was promised by the city godfathers, who
with the most cheerful alacrity had surren-
dered the town, under the supposition that
Gushing had 1000 Or 5000 men at his heels
He burned a large warehouse filled with reb-
ell commissary stores, loaded some eighty
bales of cotton on flats lying along shore,
had his oarsmen float it down to the ocean
waters, when the dashing Lieutenant, with
cotton prize money in his eye, formally seiz-
ed it for and in behalf Of the brave tars
whom he had induced to accompany him in
the exploit.
On Friday night he rowed up to Will
mington, circunnavigated all its wharves
boats &c, and then 70 wed back to his ship,
passing all their Forts and batteries unob-
served
Again on Saturday night, he rowed up to
the distractions across the river in front of
Fort Anderson, took deliberate and acurate
survey of the same, their location, and the
plan Of their construction. While skipping
about upon the heads of the piles Gt being
dead low water he heard cheering and 9th
er declamatory exercises going on within
the fort Leaving his boat in the narrow
space left for the passage of vessels, he quiz
city approached the fort, while the seDtries
attention was turned, as was his. to an out
door speech being delivered by Bragg to the
rebel garrison. After listening to his hearts
content, he commenced his return, when
his presence was discovered and several vol
leys Of mus&etry were fired at him without
effect, and after vanishing in the darkness,
and the rebels taking it to be some recon
noissance from our infantry line on the 9TH
er side, opened fire upon our men, as stated
above.
Cushing returned safely to his ship to re-
ceive again the congratulations of his com
rades.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-02
Another Chapter of Rebel BarbaritieS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The following is
an account Of the Union prisoners taken at
Wilmington
The Union prisoners had been confined
at Camp Lamb, about nine miles from the
city, and their treatment was worthy of
fiends ofhell. Though agreement for gen
eral exchange has been completed ataRich-
mond, the starving process goes on For
three days before the evacuation these pris-
oners had not received a mouthful to eat.
To the credit of the citizens many at
tempts were made to relieve them, but food
in all cases was taken away from them by
order Of the officer in command, and trodden
into the ground before the prisoners and
citizens. 1t was thought that 700 were re-
covered, but many in dying condition
All which has appeared in public prints in
regard to this matter utterly fails to prepare
one for the awful reality.
After nerving myself for, the visit. and
trying to picture all its horrors, while riding
slowly over mile to the house where they
had been collected, my brain reeIed for
moment as the siokening reality burst upon
Inc. An officer came in and those who had
never quailed on the field of death, whose
cheeks had never bIanched, stood aghast
with tears in their eyes. grinding their
teeth, clenching their hands, and thanking
GOD that there was a hell,
Pale, haggard and emaciated skeletons
glare1 on us with CLASSY eyes, whose light
OF reason was just expiring. With matted
hair and skin blackened with smoke scacer-
ly covered with the flthiest sbreds of cast
off rebel clothing, without blankets. and
most OF them without coats and shoes, they
| gaZed on us with almost idiotic stare, while
the majority could with difficulty be reused
from their listlessness.
| Many had forgotten their names. Some
could be aroused by asking them of home
wives and children these magic words
bringing them back from the grave into
which they were sinking with hands clutch
ing the bread our soldiers brought. AS
they lay there dying an old negro woman
passed from one to another tenderlv sooth
ing their awful passage to the grave, know
ing that the authors of all this misery had
escaped
Among the prisoners was G. H. Clark.
lst Wis John Gerveson, Co. !. 10th Wis
consin.
1t is probably to induce God of Justice
to bless, such unheard of barbarities as
the above, and hundreds of others of the
same kind, that the rebels propose to fast
and pray on the 10th inst. What perver-
sion of moral sense-what moral turpitude--
there must be, in people that can unblush-
ingly commit and approve of such treat
ment of human creatures, and then sancti.
moniously urge each other to fast and pray
to induce God to bless and smile upon their
cause Such moral turpitude can only be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-02
The News.

We have no authentic news of the doings
of Sherman and his army since leaving Co
lumbia. Richmond papers state that he has
swept through South Carolina like lorna
do. gobbling everything in his way, and
capturing 100, 900 bales of cotton at Column
bia. From various hints in the rebel papers
it is supposed that Sherman is now at Fay
etteville N. c., an important point on the
Cape Fear River, 90 miles above Whining
ton, and that Schofeld has Joined him there
with his division.
The rebel Gen. Joe Johnston is in COM
mand of the rebel forces opposed to Sherman
and it is supposed that a desperate and
probably decisive battle is imminent anC
may take place at any day. In view of this
probability Government has sent a large
force Of Surgeons, Nurses, with all the nee
essary Hospital stores to Wilmington, to bC
in readiness, in case of such an event.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-03-02
The Condition of Charleston
Ger. Zee gOne aouth.

New YORK, Feb 27-The HeralQs James
River correspondent states, that Gen Lee
has gone southwark to conduct the opera
tons Of opposing Sherman, leaving Gen. Joe
Johnston in command at Richmond and
Petersburg.
A large part of the rebel army around
Richmond had on Saturday last been under
marching orders for several days, and con-
siderable number of rebel troops is believed
to have been dispatched to oppose Sherman.
Reports of Lees design to shortly abandon
Petersburg and Richmond are reported.
Deserters now add that notice has been Civ
eli by him to the people Of the former place
to have their tobacco and other stores re-
moved within four days. They say that
nearly all the artillery has been taken from
the Petersburg batteries, only sufficient be-
ing left to keep up appearances.
Heavy artillery practice, continuing for
several hours, was INDUCED in on Thursday,
by the enemy, in front of Petersburg. The
casualties however were few, and the firing
appears to nave had no result of Importance.
The stream of rebel deserters pouring in
to the Union lines average at least 100 dai-
ly. y large proportion now bring with
them their arms and equipments, and the
cavalrymen bring in their horses
Since the fall of Charleston, South Caro-
lima troops, i'll large numbers, have Joined
the deserving throng.
The Richmond Sentinel of last Friday, had
a report that Gen. Grant was again mdssing
on the Vaughan road.
Gen. Singleton and Judge Hughes, en-
route from Washington to Richmond, arriv-
ed at City Point on Saturday last.
NFw YORK. 27.-The steamship Me>~phis
which left Charleston on the 2lst, reports
that the national flag was floating over the
city, and all the forts i'll the harbor. Gen.
Glmores headquarters were established in
the city. The forts which remain in good
condition are of most formidable charact-
er Two hundred pieces of artillery, spiked,
but otherwise uninjured, fell into tie hands
OF the national forces. About six thousand
bales of cotton were burned by the rebels be-
fore they left, but it is believed that large
quantities Of it and also Of tabacco are con
cealed iii the houses
Just before the national corps entered the
city the rebel rear guard were busy in plum
derlng and firing the houses None but the
poor inhabitants remained in the city after
its abandonment, the wealthy leaving it be-
fore Or with the rebel army. The new block
ade runner steamship ''Deer," with cargo
of liquors, was captured in the harbor on the
night of the 18th, while running up towards
the city, being entirely ignorant of the
change i'll affairs there.
1t is said that the garrisons from the forts,
and crews of the rebel gunboats in Charles
ton harbor were sent to Wilmington. N. c.,