davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

DEATH OF ARCHER II. JARR EFT, ESQ.,
Upon the meeting of the Circuit Court, on
Tuesday morning, P. H. Rutledge, ESQ.,,
States Attorney, announced to the Court the
death of Archer II. Jarrett, Esq. late men,
Der of the Hartford County Bar, and moved
the Court to adjourn, as mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased. Fl. W. Archer,
Esq, seconded the motion, whereupon the
Court adjourned until Wednesday morning,
at 10 o'clock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

THE BEL AIR RECoRD.-This is the title
of a new paper, printed and published by Mr.
VIM. Bouldin, of this place, the first number
of which was issued on the first week in Sep
TENDER. Mr. Bouldin has our congratula-
tions on the neat appearance of the Record
as well as the interesting character of its
contents. In politics it is neutral, and is de-
voted to the interests of the county, promis-
ing the freshest local and other news. Sue
cess to our neighbor, in his new enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
CorrOS AND TsE GovERzHEA

COTTON AND TsE GOVEREsEHT.
An ass or knR7e who represents the
State Of Alabama in the Senate Of the
United States, has recently introduced a
bill authorizing the Secretary of the
/" Treasury to purchase sll ray cotton
grown after the passage OF this bill
&" when the same shall be delivered at
any railway station or on board any
"stesmbost making direct running COM
" munication with the port Of New York;
I" at twenty cents per pound fer Uplands
" and thirty cents for Sea Island pre-
81 vided it be in good merehsntable order
|" and put up in bales Of four hundred
"pounds esch. The purchases sre 10 be
" made through the internal reyenue
&" officers. Cotton 50 sold shall be ex-
" empt from tsx; but if sold to other
80 parties than agents Of the Uaited States
{" shall pay > tx Of three cents per
d" pound. The cotton purchased by the
&" Government shall be sold in New York
4" st a price not less than five cents per
"pouud in advance OF purchase price,
&" not reckoning expenses OF trsnsporta-
q" tion, storage, etc, as psTt Of the latter
d" bat manufacturer O. cotton within the
"United States snail be allowed = draw
A" back of two cents aaj hali per pouId
"upon sl cotton used By them and a
full report OF all transactions under Tie
4" foregoing provisions shall be laid 0at3ge
"Congress at the commencement o; ~
" cry session.
O: course such a measure will not re-
ceive the attention Of Congress. l. is
too absurdto be entertained, Seriously, by
such a body. SPENCER, who is the an
thor Of the bill, Ike BUSTED and other
carpet baggers now affecting Alabama,
has q penchaut for cottOD, and a. be
does not cultivate it nor deal ia it, he
wants to. arrange for = cotton bareau
through which he may operate and
resuseitsts the fortune he is said 70
be spending in order TO prevent exposures
before Congress. The establishment Of
such g system IS this, besides the ruin il
would entail upon the agricultural inter-
esLs OF the South, would open the flood
gates OF chicanery and corruption 10 an
extent never equslej by the defUnCt
Freedmsn's Bureau. The Government
had better not touch cotton. Il can no
more control The price Of it than it can
the vivid. Besides that, it has other bu-
siness to attend to than that which is 50
much better transacted, and more hon
estIy, by the commission merchants Of
the country. Bah the things absurd.
The Senate ought to drum SPENCER out
for proposing it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, January IL Attorney
General Evarts has issued q circular OF
instruction to District Attorneys, direct
ing all suits fer the crime OF treason to be
dismissed.
The following WIS received sc the
War Department this morning:
ST.. LOUIS, January l3.-Phe following
telegram hss just been received, dated
Fort Hays, Kansas, January 18th:
To Bvt. Maj.-Gen. Wa. Nichols, A. a. G.;
Gen. Sheridan, commanding at Fort
Dodge. reports that Lieut.. Martin, OF tine
Third Infantry, had just arrived from
camp, and reports that Col. Evans has
captured q Comanehe village Of sixty
lodges. Three men Of the Third Cav
airy were wounded. No Indians were
killed. Col Evans had returned to his
depot camp, on the Canadian river.
(Slgned) CHAUNCEY McKEENER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
a delegation composed OF twelve eiti.
zeas Of Prince George county, Md,
called on President Johnson this morn
ing, asking the pardon Of DR.. Mudd.
The President received their petition,
and in response merely remarked that
he would enclose it to the Attorney Cen
eral for consideration by that official.
Gen. G.. A. ForsyIne, who distin-
guished himself in an Indian engage
ment in Kansas last September, has
bsen bFevstted Brigsdier-Geners for
gallant conduct on that occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14

G1Oney and other means are sufficient to
prepare q hundred miles, or-one third
OF the read FOR the iron rails.
TIE Gazette says the chief cause Of
delay lies in the last requirement. 1t
often happens that parties without
means orgsnizs for the prosecution OF q
railroad enterprise, and ask for the pro-
posed aid, hoping on this basis to secure
the necessary capital to complete the
work. The object Of the loan Of State
credit is to aid in the prosecution Of
these enterprises and not to complete
them. 1t is understood to be the pur-
pose Of those entrusted with the control
of this matter, to guard the public inter-
ests in this respect, and that the proposed
loan will not be promised until satisiae-
tory evidences are produced that the
company applying possesses the ability
to build as much OF the road as the law
requires. Hence, application filed for
State aid not possessing these requisites
have not been finally determined upon,
but we are informed will be, as soon as
these doubts are settled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
RA.ERoAns.

The Commissioner OF Internal In
provements for the State Of Arkansas re-
ports the following named railroads in
that State SIS having fled applications for
aid to the extent Of $40. 900 PER mile IS
per the provisions OF the act OF the last
Legislature OF that State recently en-
dorsed by its people
The Little Rock aud Fort Smith rail-
road company, c. q. Scott, President
J. II. Hsnsy, Secretary. Office 2. Little
Rock.
The Memphis aDd Little REX railroad
company, r. c. BriukIey, President
". &. Waidrsn, Secretary. Office al
AsmpbiF.
The Memphis and 81. Louis railroad
company, r II. Porter, President. Office
at Memphis.
The Cairo and Fulton railroad COM
pany, M. Brayman, President; W. W.
Lsverett, Secretary. Ofl5e st Little
Rock.
The Pacific and Great Eastern railroad
company, Stephen X. Stone, President /:
d. d. Stark Secretary. Office at Fay
etteville, Ark.
The Little Rock Gazette says there are
a number Of other projected routes which
it is understood will become applicants
FOR State aid, but they have moi as yet
presented their claims. From members
of the Board it is understood that much
DELAY necessarily occurs in determining
whether or not the proposed aid shall be
promised. The law requires:
Flrst-That a map shall be laid before
the Board, showing the termtRf OF the
route, the counties ~traversed, and the
general character OF the country.
Sscond-An estimate OF the cost OF
preparing the read bed,
Third An affidavit of the President
and Secretary OF the Company that its
available esources-subseripti0ns, lands,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
AMEEIrED COMPLIMENT

In NeoFS State Gazette, OF Saturday,
in q lengthy editorial enforcing the
views Of the friends Of the Mississippi
River Railroad, We find ;he following
merited compliment to Mr.. President
MITCHELL, whose services in behalf OF
Railroad enterprises, in the Mississippi
Valley, during the past twenty years, are
becoming matters Of Importance with
many:
We want the railroad on its own
merits, or not st ell. We know it would
be an inestimable blessing to Dyer
county. It's Directors are men Of known
honesty, ability aud integrity. lis Pfesi-
dent, Col. Mitchell, trustworthy aud ca
pable, Is one Of the best snd most expert
eaced railroad men in the whole coua-
try. Years ago, he aided il building
the first forty miles Of the Union Pacific
Railroad. AT u later period he built The
first fifty miles Of the road running from
st. LOUIS 70 Kansas City. oar President
and Directors are ell right. Every iutel-
ligent MAI admits that the Mississippi
River Railroad would be the mOst iupog-
tsnt and profitable one IN the whole
South. That it would bring prosperity
10 Dyer county and riches to her iuhab-
it6uls, no one dousts. Then let Us al 90
TO work and favor s county subscription "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
FOREIGN.

VIENNA, January lS.-The EUenjng
Post, the official organ, say that Count
Bismarck had told Count WiDepof4n,
the Austrian Minister at Berlin, that the
retention OF BarOn Baust in office would
provoke serious sctioD on the part OF
Prussia.
A circular from the Porte to the Euro
Yesn powers, jastifyiEg his recent action
| against Greece, is published here. Ii
| says the Turkish Government does not
expect that the conference at Paris will
arrive at any settlemtn+. TIE ultima.
turn sent TO Greece wa5 a declaration
thst the Internal affairs OF the Ottoman
Empire must rot be iuterfered W th.
LONDON, January 10 The merchants
here are extensively petitioBing the
Government to restore the mail service
between Southampton and New York.
PARIS, January Is 1t is stated that
RAugobe, the pIese3t Ambassador here
from Greece, has been recalled to re-
place Bulgaris as President Of the Min
istry.
The official Journal reports that the
a brief session yesterday, and adjourned
until Thursday next. Mr.. R0ug0be, the
Grecisn Minister was not present.
The conduct OF the Greek Government
ia taking exceptions exclusive OF its
representative, from the Conference, is
condemned, for it is argued that Greece
assented to the propriety Of d similsr ex
clusiOn from the Conference OF 1856,
though the Sublime Porte was then rep
resented in that body, aud this is held
as & precedent for the action Of the pres
ent Conference.
The reports of the capture, by the
Turks, OF members Of the CKe:an
insurrectionsry government, are con-
firmed. -Four OF the Cretan officials
were killed s1d The rest were taken pris.
oners. The books and documents of the
government also fell into the hands of
the Turks.
FLORENCE, January Is France and
Italy warmly advocate the claims of
Prince Omedius, Duke OF Ovents, to the
Spanish throne.
GLASGOW, January 13.-The Brennan
bark America, for New York, was spoken
on the S0sh OF December. She had thir-
ty-nine shipWreeked persons on board.
It is supposed that they are the Hiber-
MANS people saved from the missing
boat.
MADRID, January l 3-The authorities
are in receipt of offels of men and none
from sill quarters to recover Cuba from
the hands of the insurrectionists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
TENNESSEE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

EENNESSEE PRESS ASSOSAAEAON.
The Union and hmeTiocn Of Tuesday
says The meeting Of the State Press
Association at this place was not so well
attended as we had hoped, which may
be, doubtless, attributed to the inclemen-
cy OF the weather and very probably
business engagements Of the new year
may have hsd the effect Of OBTAINING
many Of the representatives Of the vari-
u newspapers at bone. Those present
did not feel authorized to transact any
business, under the circumstances, and
it was thought advisable that the Prssi-
dent should adjourn the meeting OVER to
some future day, 10 be fixed by him, or
upon a call Of the members of the Asso-
citation. We trust that an early meeting
may be had, and to see a full attendance
OF the member. o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14

NASHVILLE, January 13.-Notbing
tive BsrmOre, taken from TIE train at
Columbia, yesterday, by the Ku-Klux.
Tbs House Of Representatives adopted q
resolution to-day requesting the Cover
nor to send a body Of militia to Column
bis 70 investigate the matter.
The President Of the Coffee County
Board Of Commissioners, who arrived in
town to-day, reports that on last Sstur-
day night q band of Ku-Klux went to
the house of Alexander Jsrnsgan, one of
the Board, and took him into the woods
aud whipped him numerically. Mr..
flanagan is about sixty yearso OF age, and
q quiet citizen. His olIense is not known
to tbs public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14

AZ ancient as The word estate, answering
/ 1nestious.n not in the stsid, mstter-Of-fsct
/ style of DE-. ALsroN, but pertly, ard With
mat ssuey movement Of the eye and
head that would drive COKE and BLACK
STONE. kent and MARSHALL out OF tire
heads Of the strongsst-minded Of the
LAWYERS st cur bar. What 3 scene would
be the inauguration ofone Of u popular
danes rs BIsyoress. OF course Il would
psrtske Of the nature OF 2 reception, where
vine and cakes, and small-tElk would
circulate, and the movements Of the
'i.sorosi3.D and the thousand ciiquss into
which The fair sex would be politically
divided, be thoroughly discussed. Here
Miss a. would urn up her pretty nose
st Miss BIS idas cf succeeding BRIDGES
as Treasurer, when her ovn claims were
80 much superior and Mrf. c. scout the
idea Of Mrs. u. pretending to the posi-
ton Of tax collector, when she knew that
by common consent she alone possessed
all the requisites for 3 successful per-
formaRes Of the duty Of dunning the de-
.linqHsBt taxpayers. How delightful, to
be waited upon by such sn one, in al the
paraphernslia OF the Grecian bend, and
other etceterss smiled 81, and compli
mented IS sweetly as the dear creatures
can do that sort Of thiDg-wben they
want to. We fancy there would be few
deIinquents. All would Pay and The
possibilities Of " the ring" again going
for the Little Rex Railroad or other
stock, would be dissipated By the prompt
maintenance o.! the public credit. IF 10
other reason, this alone would compe!
our support Of NELSON'S bill. We may
be counted on by NELSON, azd by the
women. We believe in women, and in
women's rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
CoRREsPONDENCE
fiElIFsiES APPEAL
THUasDAY moRNING. JAN. IL, 1888
VACANT BaEGADEER-GENERAL-
SHIPS.

The death OF Gen. ROUSSEAU and the
retiracy Of Gen. HOOKER, leave two va
cant Brigadier Generslships in the regu-
lar army. For these there sre as many
applicants S. there are Colonies N the
army, or aspiring L.eut.-C0lonels and
NTsjors OF that brsvet rank. W. don't
know whether the APPEAL can be heard
SIS far as Washington, or that anything
il csn say by way Of suggestion, touching
the filing Of these vacancies, would be
attended to, even to the smallest extent
Yss, We cannot help presenting the
claims Of S gallant and meritoTious ON
car, whose services in the cause of the
Union during the war have been ten
fold enhanced by his wise and patriotic
performances since. We refer, OF course,
to Mai.-Gan. GORDON GBANGEB, whose
Iineal rank in the army is but that of
Colonel Of infantry. Uniting the wis
dom Of s statesman to the high character
OF 6 gentleman and soldier, he is q man
whose services have shed iuster upon his
profession, and given him place
smong the many, in the Union and Con-
fedeFste armies, whose names are indis-
solubiy linked with Ia history of either.
Congress shOuld forget his political pro-
~elivities, snd President JOHNSON re-
member only his gsllantry, and prompt
Iy award to him q rank that five years
OF service above it proves him e%minently
fitted for. We respectfully present to the
President. and to Gen. GRANT, the name
OF GORDON GRANGER as that Of q gentle
man eninentIy deserving the honor OF
one OF the vacant Brigadisr-G eneralships
in the regular srny, believing that such
s promotion Will be appreciated By the
people of the Usited Ststes at large, as
well as by the officers and men of the
army
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
FLOBEDA.

TALLAHASSEE, January l2.-In the
Senate, Mr.. Gambia Northern negro)
was elected Reading Clerk. A resolution
was offered by Walls (eolored Republi-
can requesting the Senate to call on
senator Osborne to repair TO Washing
tor, and attend to his Senatorial dudee.
Tabled by one majority. A similar rAso-
luton, offered in the House by MIR. Scott
tcolored), was withdrawn. Senator Os-
borne and Representative Hamilton left
for Washington this evening. The party
ia favor of the impeachment Of the Gov
srHor seems to be losing ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
HAVANA.

HAVANA, January 13.-An amnesty
proclamation by the Captain-G General ap-
pears in the GG@etta to-day. It releases
all political prisoners, terminates all tri-
ais for political offenses now in progress,
and holds GU. unconditional pardon to
all insurgents Who lay down their arms
Within forty Days.
Transports, with fifteen hundred fresh
troops from Czdiz, reached here this
morning.
Gen. R3seerans, at S banquet in Mex
leo, said the United States entertained
cordial feelings toward Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
WEATHER AVID RIVERS.

CAIRO, January 13.-Down-Norman,
Gam. Bee, IL am Alaska, II M.
Mountaineer, l pm. Up-Grand Lake
and Columbian. The river roee . inches
The weather Is elesT and mild.
LOUISVILLE, January l3.-rhe river il
falling, with nine feet water in the canal.
The weather is clear and cool.
Glendale left for PitEsburg.
ST. LOUIS, January l3.-The river il
rising, with q good stage Of water to al
points.
Acknowledgements Dean, from New
Orleans. Departed-Atlantic and barges,
for New Orleans; Luminary, for Vieks-
burg.
CINCINNATI, January 13.-Arrived-
Silver Moon. Depsrted-John Kilgonr,
Alice Dean, for New Orleans; Darling,
for Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14

NEW ORLEANS, January l3.-The
sternwheeler Glide, hence for Red river,
ran aground and exploded her boilers
last night, about fifty miles Above this
city. The wreck was burned and the
boat and cargo is a total loss. Five OF
six persons were killed or died Of scalds,
aud about twenty-five more were in
jlre6, several Of them fatally. The
steamers J. G. B,sckfOrd and Thomas
Powell reached the scene Of the disaster
about twenty minutes after the expo
sion, sud rescued the survivors, who
were brought to this city by the Gov.
Allen.
The Allen also brought the officers and
crew OF the sternwheeI boat IdshO. The
Idaho sunk in the Oaschits river on
Sunday last, and was lost. No lives
were lost on her.
TIE loss on the Glide is S25, 900 and
the Ioss on the Idaho is Sc, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, January l3.-Gov, McCiung
says 10 his message that he will appoint
none but strictly loyal men { ooffice, He
favors an amendment to the registration
avs, to enable the Governor TO remove
Registrars recommends that the militia
oe controlled solely by the Governor; OPP
poses the acknowledgements OF the ex-
COnfedetates until the negro shall have
the bsllOt, and recommends that the
amendment to the Constitution striking
out the word " white" be re-submitted
to the people.
The Radical caucns at Jefferson City
tonight nominated Carl Schurz for the
United States Senate.
The articles Of agreement for q mill
between Chas. c, Gallagher and Tom.
Allen were signed this evening, The
mill is to come off on the 22I OF Febru-
sry, within one hundred miles of 81.
Louie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
MARRIED.

SPIrER-COE-Wednesday evening, Janus-
ry l3, 1863, at the Second Presbyterian Church,
by the kev. Dr. Id. WitherspoOn, Mr. Law
RESCE A. SPICER 10 Miss LoRA A. Coz, all Of
this city.
The Bridegroom is one OF our most promising
young men and when the tempest o; wer
shook our country to its very foundation, he
stood molly through this four years OF terror
'that tried mems souls" and Only laid down
his arms when the Cause. so dear to every
Southern heart falling, buried our dearest
hopes in its crumbling ruins while the Bride
is one OF the fairest foWeTso Of cur Bluff City,
nesting like a q thing of beauty" in the gar
den of delights until our gallant friend en-
tered it's halIowe1 precincts, and bore away
that beauteous flower, to shed its fragrance
upon his heart. May he protect and shield
her, and with his strong arm ward OF the rude
winds Of adversely while her love will
strengthen and e~ncou;sg5 his every effort and
gladden. his whole existen-e. Our hearts best
wishes attend them as they go hand in hand
sdoEn the valley OF LIFE. May their days be
many, and each succeeding year, as It passes
no'selessly by them. lay rich tributes and
Heavens blessings at their feet. $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
ALABAMA,

MONTGOMERY, January 13.-The Co
lumbiaus Guide, a newspaper published
81 the county seat OF Schly county, says
Judge Pelham, of the Circuit Court. on
q case coming before him from the Pro-
bate Court OF this county, decided that
the present Legislature was an Illegal
body, and the Governor an unlawful
officer. Judge Pelham is y prominent
mem6er of the Republican party, and
was elected TO his Office at the same time
the Legislature snd Governor vas chOseG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
\ FRANCISCO.

SAN Francisco, January 13.-The
steamship King Philip, from Tokohsms,
Dscembsr 18th, has arrived, and con-
firms the reported surrender Of Prince
Aidsis. Civil war in japan is eonsid-
cred at an end. The capitulation treaty
was concluded November the 9Th, the
birth day Of the Mikadc. Yeddo be-
comes the permanent residence OF the
M,kado, ard the Tycoon has retired TO
his private possessions,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
AMUsEMENTs
NEW MEMPHIS THEATLR

Third Night OF LoTTA-Two Plays To Might.
IhErkday Evening. January E4@l3hn
B~rOugham's POCAHONTAS ~-Pocahoutast e
gentle Savage. with song Lolita. To conclude
Will the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with
banjo solo, songs and dances), Lolita.
ScALEo OF PKfJEs-DreaE Circle and PaFquette,
cents Colored Boxes, 50 cents COlored Gal
lery, - cents.
Doors open at quarter to J O'Clock; curtain will
rise at s precisely. Box-boOk open from 10
O'Clock Am. To 5 nm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY
: OF CANAD4,
AND
Montreal Ocean steamship Co.
THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
First Glass Steamships sailing
Every Saturday to Liverpool.
From PORTLAND In Winter and NOM
TREAL in Summer.
GRAND Trunk RAiLMk'

UyHE undersigned having been appointed
AGENTS for the above lime are authorized
10 grant through bills of ladlDg rom Memphis
IN Liverpool and Glasgow. The attention of
shiDpers Ia called to this route, by which the
DELAYS and excessive transfer charges incurred
Al the large ports are entirely avoided. Bits
OF Lacing contsin through rates covering al
charges Irom Memphis to the ships coeK at
Liverpool, and low rates and quick time are
or sranteed. Fifteen first class Steamships are
now on the line making regular trips on Satnr-
d4y of each week. Freigh.s loaded from the
cars on dock directly into The vessel.
THROUGH RECEIPTS given to Boston and
New England points via. GRAND THUNK
RAILWAY
For rates and in sormatiOns apply to
THOMAS TROUT q SINS, Agents,
ia7 No. 20S Front street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
NEW ADVERTISER rs

MASON nc NOTICE The a
M members of South Memphis Lodge, "a
fed to attend a special communication wv
this Thursday evening, January 18th, at seven
o'clock. for WORK in the l.. A. degree.
All Z. AS in good standinz are iuvite1.
By order of Al. WHEELER, W. N.
PrN L PuTTFN Sac'v- IalA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-14
VIRGINIA,

FORTRESS MONROE, January 13.-The
disturbance near Ksmpville, between ne
groes aud local authorities, which re-
suited ia the loss OF several lives, hiss
beea etfsctusily quieied by the arrival OF
Company A, Fiftn United States artil-
lery, upon the scene. They will prob
ably remain s few days.