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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1864)
t f t K f i y 1 IB !jt b jn. ' i in c vcr Do no Ell t .ih : r i till ST f ; : i .. . i i ! il t. n. fifeer.. i. J-. ccliuxf, f j HO VNV1LLE, FRIDAY JCXE 24, 1SC4. roil PRESIDENT BRAIIAjM LINCOLN OP ILLINOIS. , . : X ror. viCEniEsiKEvr t ANJJREW JOHNSON. nr 7--v-'-'-T-r?T-T-i GRANT'S ARMY. In the- next column under the head AVai icws,' we givca'syncpsls of "the 2i:pEtthWfrdin lTe JArniy of the Toto rhac. TLe sWt cf war now teems to le . rerrovedfrcni Richmcr.d to Petersburg. Grant has Lcen vigilant ixnd active, and has . sustained slight reverses," lut has ' Laid Wine decided success ; capturing 22 cannon "and several thousand prisoners: Although fighting constantly siuce cross ing Janvs River, bur Ices in killed and wounded has enly" been about 8,000. A rumor says Burnside lost a Considera ble7 number of priscners cn Saturday. It will lake a good deal cf bloody fighting lo lake Petersburg, but after it is taken Richmond'innst fall. it The Democracy are getting a very fair etart, in the peace business, through their primary Conventions. ' In that held in . St. Louis recently the. following resolu- . tion was received -with cheers cn its flr;t . reading : - ' Resolved,' ThaTthe delegates selected by this Convention to represent the Do ciocracy of Missouri in the Chicago Con vention, be instructed to vote for no measures in the Democratic National platform that do not condemn the present war cf coercion, and to support no man 'who will not pledge himself, if elected President, to put an immediate stop to this infamous war. This i3 a wholesale copperheadism ; if this is an "infamous war'' all mast bd " .infamous" who favor cr participate in .' its prosecution ! We believe t ia Mr. Lincoln to a great extent, but doubt much the policy of permitting such 41 renimous rtyiilles" to crawl upoa lo-al soil. The copperheads ull over the country " eemIt.li rejoiced 1U the rcoppeaiancc cf . that traitor, C. 1 . Vallandmgham, in ' Ohio a few days ago. They seem to think that ' ' JNow is the winter cf our discontent liJ glorious summer, ly tLo iLir.g Of tuii eon cf a Vallanlinbara t Andtll tLeclonuStLatlowcroJ upjnoar Loaso ' Are in the deep bosca f f the ocean buried." ,-' we cn blate our treason without fear, . Our traitorous chief, YalianJ;us!iain, is near. The Illinois Democratic State Conven tion adopted a resolution: "That we pledge curselves to stand by Ohio in pro tecting" C. L. Vallandingham and her citizens under the Constitution and Law." . That is they will "stand by" a man who has been condemned as a traitor, and placed beyond our lin C3 amonj the rebels, and was too cowardly to do any thing but wag his Icrgue against our government while there. THE FIRST NEBRASKA- VETE i ' RANS. " : t . . 'We have noticed a number of eulogis tic articles recently, on this famous reg iment and its gallent officers, from va rious newspapers in Missouri, Arkansas, "and Tennessee. -All -the St. Lou3 pi pers devote leng articles in their praise. The1 Veterans of this regiment' are . now on their -way to this - territory. By thfttim this aiticle'is in print they may Meinour midst:' We understand they "fere to have ninety dajs furlow. The St. Louis Republican says "The neruic 1st Nebraska, Cavalry arrivtd lere on the loih i;i?t.:" They were re ceived ct the levee by a reception ccm rnittee, headed by Mayer Thtmas. and .accompanied by Boem's Brass Band.-- Mayor Thomas made a brief speech -of vselcorae. to-.-Col, Livingston and his -men, telling them - it was his plea-ring fduty as the agent cf!a grateful people, lo tender them , the hospitalities of the .city. .: ." . . ' . . : c . Col.. Livingston : hanked the JMayorin a soldierly manner, and the line of march was formed, and the. veterans, were es corted to Washington Avenue, in fron , ;cf ..General Rosecran's ihead-quarurs, .trherethey halted and gave three rous irg iheers for the General. They then cioved to the front of Gen. Grey's head jquartersj'and gave -.three harty cheers tfatthxt officer, und were saluted by the Gecral. Arrivicg at Washington Hall they were served with a bountiful supply of 'beer 'and soda water. A magnificent din ner was prepared for them by Captain Frank Boehm. . The folly wing is a list cf the officers ,that are on their way home, the others being left at Pine Bluff in charge of re--.cruits. Col... R. R-Livingston, Maj. Thomas Majors, Surgeon Wm. McClellan, As fTMVrr ... mim m j , mr- f l'ilVC " '. -' ' Jv - " LS sistant Surgeon G. W. Wilkinson, Chap lain T. W. .Tipton, Quartermaster C. Thcti.pson, 'Commissary John Gillespie; Adjutant F. A. McDcnild. Company ofiicers we cannot new tq as we have not a full list. The Democrat narrates the monuments of the regiment as fellows: It took a prominent part in the battles cf Milford, Ft. Donelscn, Shilo, -Cape Girardeau Chalk B3u(T and Jackscnport. In sum mer cflSG3 the regiment was stationed in-St. Lcuis, dcing provost guard duty, Coh Livingston being commandant of the district. Ia November it was converted into a cavalry regiment and sent to ArJ kansas; Cel. Livingston was placed in command cfjthe district of Northeast Ar kansas. ' The Rrgtiaent rendered impor tant service in Arkansas, where, during acamraign cf six months they killed and captured S37 rebels, a large proportion cf whom were cfilcrs. They captured a large amount cf rebel property, and in one" of " their scouts gobtled Joe Lcddy, v.ith a large rcbol mail i:) his possession. In this m.iil was a suit of clothes made in Saint Lcr.is for Gen. Sterling Price. A pair of gloves was foend in the mail a present to "Gen. Pri rc from his friend Annie," who will no d:ub: be grieved to hear that they are preserved as a trophy by an cfTicer cf the 1st Nebraska." The veteran?, who are on their way heme number 330 men. There was a terrible explosion at the Washington Arsenal on the 17th. Some red stars for fire works had been made and set piit in blac!i pans to dry. They could not stand a temperature of more than two hundred degrees, and, under the hot sun, soon reached that, when one of the stars ignited, which set the re mainder off, exploding in the Inbratory. " There were about l.CCO nv?n and COO women at work, a number of whem were burned and bruised in endeavoring to crcl away. The alarm of fire war. immedi ately given, and after the fire was extin guished a search for bod'es commenced. Eighteen bodies had been found turned to a crisp. Eight females were taken out in a sad condition and placed in' the hos pital. The actual numlr buri. d in the ruins cannot be ascertained until the roll of the workmen be called. v , Valhndigharn is now enjag?d in mak ing speeches in Ohio, in which ho re iterates all th? treason ho ever express ed. He winds up each tirade of denun ciation against the war, with an eulogy cf General John Charle3 Fremont. It was cwing to inccuragement received from tho Fremont men that emboldened him to return. WAR NEWS. E'lturdaij'e Dltpniclitt. Four o'clock on the morning of the 15th inst., the 10;h Army corp., under Smith, left City Point and marched in the direction of Petersburg. Gen. Kautze cavalry attacked thA en trenchments of the rebels outiide of Pe tersburg, and at 11 o'clock jnrceeded in carrying them, and entered the city. They were .supported by the advance guard cf Smith. The remainder cf Grant's troops were marching in the direction of Petersburg, as fast as they landed. Endless stream of transports and barges making their way up James river to new base of sup plies. So suddenly and rapidly wtre the movements mr.de that the rebels did not know that any considerable portion of Grant's army had left their camp on the north bide cf Richmond. Hondaijt Z'itp-itcltt. Smith in his march towards Peters burg, first met the rebels nar Harrison's creek drove hem into their fortifications some half mile beyond the line of bat tle formed with Hindi's colored division. A charge was made and the entire line of works was taken' with sixteen guns, ihree hundred prisoners, and several battle flags; the position wa3 one of great strength and should have resisted an at tack from a much larger force. The colored troops bebaved mort admirably, taking their part of the enemy's at tho same time the others did. Our los in the whole aflair is not over two hundred of whom some forty wore colored. In the afternoon r.irnYide coming upt 1 and at six o'clock m the evening a com I bin d advance along th line, and a des perate struggle rnsuen cn me left and center, both with artillery F.nd infantry. ...V- 1- 1 - 1 .? 1 r. t 1 t- wuitaiasifu unui long auer uarti. i;:r-1 ney's xommand gaining the brca.stwerk ' in their front, and taking a large number of prisoners-. , . . ; At daylight on the rn:rning cf the iota an advance was mi Jo along the en- 1 tire line. Gen. Bjrmide sent in about four hundred prisoners mostly Tennes seans, from .Beauregard's command. Among them are sixteen rebel otucers. Ilandoock has also taken a large number cf prisoners, who were sent to the rear. I.Our guns commanded Petercburgh by tne crening of the lbth. We are new sn posifion to shell Pe tersburg cn a moment's notice. ' Our losses were only nbeut a' thousand The correspondent cf New York Tri bune says, tince Tuesday .night. when an advance of the IS.h corps, in the vi cinity of town, our lines have been push ed steudily forward. Several strong po sitions were wrested by charges from the enemy, and we took 13 guns, and sever al hundred priscners. Petersburgh is in full view cf almost cur whole line. Prisoners state, that portions cf Lee's armv rommenred nrrivin" at Peirrsbnfrr o on Wednesday. - only a few hours after the arrival of Ilandoock with 2d Corps, at City Point Railroad, now in our pes siou. The Norfolk and Petersburg line is cemmaded by our troops; The nineteenth corps which landed at Bennudah Hundred, crossing the Appo mattox cn pontoons laid four miles above its mouth, penetrating southward within about four miles cf town, before -encountering any opposition. Here skirmishing commenced, and our advance steadily pu'ihinj forward, drove back the pickets cf the'eneroy, who took position ia their outer defences. These defences were immediately charged by Hinds negro division, with most splendid paliantry. The enemy were put to flight, two guns and a con siderable number of prisonsrs were cap lured. The works we're held until the arrival of Hancock. At half past five, on Wednesday a recennohance for the pnrpose of ascertaining exact position made by Hancock. Considerable skir mishing occurred. Only two divisions of the 2d corp? Birney's and Gibbon's reached the field on Wednesday even ing. Barlow, who pursued another road, bringing up the rear, came up at 0 o'clock cn Thursday. Thursday morning divisions of Bifney and Gitbcn were deployed inline of tat tle, when their proximity to rebels were discovered, and our troops bivouaked on the field, Eirncy occupying left of line ard Gibbons the ri2 lit. On Barlow's 'arrival in the nornin?, he was ordered into position cn the If ft of Birn'y. Between, five and six o'clock Yeste rday morning, the enemy opened a heavy artillery fire cn our Win, enfilad ing it with batteries j o-ted cn our left ane rendering tle tdvanc? 'or occupation of position to the r.-r u:.r:iediate!y ne cessary. Accordingly, an advance of tho 2d and lS:h corps wa3 ord-ired by Ilanccck, who, in the absence of '?vl -T.de took command if both corp. Rnk was hiMy successful, several lin?s of rcb.:l workj being carriei at tho point cf the bayonet, and a number of redoubts of ercat strength occupied, 16 guns taken and turned upon the enemy, Euan's brig ade of Birney's divi-ion, led the charge of the 2J corps, gallantly drove the en emy from his works, capturing at the same time formidable redoubts and- with Dwighls and Gillis batteries, completely sib5nccd the rebel artillery 0;i our lt-ft. About one o'clock, p. tn. oi?position: 1 wpre made for a final charge upon the enemy's last line. At this time, Colonel Erran was severely injured and the at tick pos'pcn.d. Tiduay'i J'itpnti:et. Ht adouartcrs near Petersburg IS. Co itrary to expedition, no general en garment 'occurred yesterday, although fighting oh the left was very heavy Early in the morning, the 9:h and 2d corps, forming the left cf our line, were considerably advanced, jvhere for a short time the fighting was exceedingly heavy. The re:-tdi cf bv.tl thoucli not 1ee:.s ire,"v.as favcrable. Foor additional guns were captured by tho 2d corps, in charge making in total 22 guns. The line is materially advanced. Washington, June 10. Dispatches from City Point this morning, report cur forces advanced yesterday to within ne rrile in front of Petersburg, where they found the enemy occupying a new line cf entrenchments, which after successive assaul's, we failed to carry, but hold, and have entrenched our advanced posi- tl0"S Frcm the jorce to. e enemy inside new rntivncnwnls it t inf red tr;at JJePure j-ra Las Leen re;n -I I . ! jrct'u ireai t i Lee's army. No report rccrivd by the D?porfin?nt concerning casuilties of our army in operation since it crossed the James riv er. Gen. Sherman reports to day tint the enemy gave way last night in the midst of the darkns and storm, and nt day light we entered his line from tho right to left. Whole army now in pursuit as far as Catahoochie. Gn. Sherman adds I start at once for Mariet'a. Signed, STANTON. The attack made on the enemy's line cn the morning cf the 17th intt was more successful than was at first reported. Bormide drove the rebels from their lin-s cf r fie pits, with heavy loss, taking four guns and 400 prisoners, and during the afternoon pushed the enemy to' within a mile and a half of the city. Shells were thrown into the city. Late in tho evening a still further ad vance was made. Fighting continued all night. On the 18t!i the fight was renew ed, but nothing definitf heard with re gard to it. The Cth ce-rps came up in evening, and reinforced the left wing." Butler is reported to Lave attacked the Richmond and Petersburg raiload, and to have been attacked suddenly by Lee and driven back with much loss. This, however, is rot rely rumor. Nothing to-day from other quarters. Of Gen. Sheridan's great Raid, and vh?t he accomplished, we' Tire thus in- . r . C Stanton, Secretary of War y . uen. neriJan rtnr.tsa victorv over the enemy at Trevehiin Station, on the Virginia Central Railroad, a few miles south of Gordor.svilb, whera Gen.. Lee, a few days since report d a rebel victory. ihe c.lhcial report is u,; frdows : 1 nave tne uonor to report to you the arrival of my command at this point anJ also to report its operations sinoe leaving Newcastle Ferry. I crossed the Pa am a ky river on the Tin inst., marching via Aylett's and encamped on Herring creek. Ou the morning of the S.h I resumed th.3 march via Pole Cat Station, and encamp ed three miles west of the station. - On the 9ih I marched through Childs- burg and New Market, encamping on Erie Creek, near Young's Bridge. On the 10:h I marched, via Andrew's tavern and Eiverau's store, crossing both branch- j os of the North Anna, and encamped at Buckchild's, about three miles north of Trevelain station. ' My intention was to break the railroad at this station, march through Mechan icsville, cut the Gordonsville and Char lottsville road near Lindsay's house and then march to on Char!oitsil!e, but on our arrival at Bi'ckchili's I foual the enemy's cavalry in my immediate front, On the mori irg of the 11th, General j irl.nf tilt',- hij ' It-TitniV" at A CtJ.m -1 ! Tarbut with" his division and Colond Gregg or General Gregg's division, at tacked the enemj', and after an obstinate contest drove him from successive lines of breastworks through an almost impas sable fcrest lack cn Trevelain station. lathe meantime Gen. Custar was or dered with his brigade to proceed by a country road so as to reach the station m the rear of the enemy's cavalry. On his arrival at this point the ensmy lro.ee into a complete rout, leaving his deau and nearly ail of his wounded in our hands; also, ' twenty -officer., five hun dred men and three hundred horses. That occupied the whole of the day. At night I encamped at Trevelam sta tion, and on the morning of the 12thjust commenced destroying the railroad from this point to Lorrain Court House. This was thoroughly done, the ties burned and the rails rendered unserviceable. . The destruction of the railroad occu pied until three o'clock of this day, when I directed General Tarbut to advance with , his division and General Davis brigade cf General Gregg's (Mvkion m theTdirection of Gordonsville, and attacc the enemy who had concentrated and been reinforced by infantry during the night, and had aUo constructed rule pits at a point about fiye miles from London viilo. The advance was made, but as ti e enemy's position was foor,d too strong to asrnult no general attack was nnde. On the extreme ri rht of our luv a- pjrtnon or the reserve brigade carri d the enemy's works twice and was twice driven there- lrein by the infantry. contest. I fcund, cn j .vnninaticn cf the com nand, there v.a-i not sufilcient i mmuni tiuri It ft. to continue the engagement the nt;xt day ; trains of cars als; cam 1 down to where ye wi re engaged with the enemy. The reports of priscners -and citizens were tht Pickett's old division was coming to prevent the taking of G r densville. I therefore, during the nighi and nxt morning, withdrew n.y command over . the North Anna, via Carpenter's Ford, near Miner's Bridge. In addition, the animals were for the two entire days we were engaged, with out forage. The surrounding country a Horded nothing but grazing of a very inferior quality, and generally at such points as were inaccessible to us. Tho cavalry engagement of the 12th was by far the most brilliant cne of the present campaign, ihe enemy's loss was very h avy Thr-y lost the following named officers in Iviih'd and w.ur.de-d: "Col. McAllister, commanding -a regiment, killed; Br;g. Gen. 'Ra-ccr. commanding a brigade, wounded, and Col. Custar, commanding a regiment, wounded. My losses in killed and wou'oded will be about 57J ; of this number 400 are wounded. I brought oil' in my ambulances 377, all tl.M -could le transported. The re mainder were, with a number ot rebel wounded that ftll into our h .nds, left be- j be a h irsh measure, but one fully juti hind. Surgtoti? and attend ;nfs were de- j fi 'd by cur necessities. Riehm ?u I Whig tailed and remained in charge cf th-m. I captured and have now with me 370 en Jnrs, including twenty commissioncu o.iietrs. My toss hi cap-.urtd w.it nut exceed 100. They were principelly from the o h Michigin cavalry. This regiment gallantly eh.irje-.l do-vi t lie Gordoniville road, capturing 1.500 horses and about SCO men, but were finally surrounded and had to sive t!. in - r 1 ' I ep, wiien i:e my t r-iee mrru i i i i.V tw.eu Gr-n;rl! 'Cottar's ceu ui. '.!;.! Colonel Gregg's Irigedr, copturin: u i five caissons of Bennington's, battery, three of winch wrre t afterward; rccanturtd. leaving in their hands t .vo caisson SHERMAN'S rJOVEMENTS. The halt tlrtt G m. Sherman has modi; beyond tho All uoona Mounai:!s is very satisfactorily accounted for by the Aikm ta jeiptrs. The Atlanta Iutt lhgcncor of tlie o:h says that Slier. nan, by secur ing the lailruid .up to Aliatoona Pass, which he now hchis, succeeds in estab lishing himself in a point favorable not only IlT ci.ensive d d- f en-ive n 1 s- urcs. bet also a rosi i :n from wl.ie'i i can sueoc :fully retreat if occasion rc nuires. The Intelligencer says Sherman ''hopes to accumulate a stro-.g tiepos-i'ory lor ;.is armv, so that it will mabo no diilVrencv to him how rooch his rear is distui bej afterward." And it further n m rks : "Sherman is now fcrcd to assume a strcngh Id, where he can setnr- ly ar renge for further movements. His first effort will be to secuie reinforcements. These arc doubtless on their way, an ! will bring securely with them a large amount cf supplies, protecting their tran sit on the tcilread as they ce.me. We mention these ideas to stimulate oar peo ple to a croat'-r sr use of their danger than they have hitherto exhibited." On the Sin, the seme joper said: '-This con traction of their line, is evidently for ihe purpose of securing the -establishment cf a depot of supplies on tlie sou h side of the E'.owah river. If Sherman succeeds in this, lie will eiahe Aliatoona a base of operations against us, whhh will be more formidable than any r.f the (l inking ope rations he has perpetrated during the campaign." A dispatch" from Gen. Sherman, pub lished a few days ago, indieats-d that he fully unik-r-ilood the advantages of his present position as ihey are poin'ed out ly the enemy. It was neces-ary f or hiin to make the mountainous country out of which he n.-inkeJ and fought the enrmy in his Dallas movement, a base of ope rations against Atlanta. It w as necessary in order to use the railrcad to bring up supplies-to rebadd the railrcad bridge across the Etowah. The heavy fighting in the hilly wilderness East of Dallas, and almost incessant skirmishing, must have ecnsumtd a large- portfen of the burden of his t. mmunition trains, and it would not do to move upon Atlan a with- cut a fu'l si pply, both for small arms and artillery. His troops, too, must" havo been severely- tested by their heavy marches, and. greatly in need of rest So there is no occasion for-surnrise cr an- prehension at the halt that has been nnde. The tcniof 'private as well as public letters lrbin Sliermans army is encour aging. The troops are entirely confident in their competejjey for the work before, them, and the ability cf their cemmand ers to direct them. It is their opinion that thy have passed tbroegh the most detpnsible ; rart cf Georgia, and thev lk psn Johnston as d-cidediy outren- r. lo I ' t''. C 10,1. 3 The C'nybank party in Missouri has ccneledcd to give up the ghost; it3 ele ments dividing among the ether parties The following bill passed the House cf Representatives last Monday after full debate, repealing the disgraceful and bar barous fugitive sbve law, which the rebels had previously repudiated by their acts of secession. . The House bill passed as follows : That section 3 and -1 of an act, enti tled "An1 act respecting fugitives from justice and persons escaping from the service of masters," passed February 12, 1703, and an act entitled -An act re specting fugitives from justice and per sons escaping from the service cf their masters,'' passed September 15th, 1SJ0, be and the-same are hereby repealed. The question being taken, the pill passed, 82 against 5S. Thus, one '-by ..cne, are broken those links which bound us to acknowledge the barbarous institution of slavery. Al though always willing to abide by the Constitution and Laws enacted under it, yet the loyal people cannot help but re joice to see this blight upon our statute book removed, and that, too, as a neces sary consequence . of the rebellious acts of those for whose benefit it was enact ed. Thus doth the I all of re volution, set in motion by die i-daveocracy, recoil and crush the institution for the perpetuation of which the South is now struggling. We Inve "previously pa(J ccc.sion, in cidt r:tly. to notice that class of Irish and German womm m our midst wnose hus I an !s have gone over to the Yankees, and maoy of them entered the Yankee service. The.-e women and their chil dren, some fifteen hundred cr two thou sand in number, are wholy supported by the public and - private chariiivs of the c tc. They dj not pref nd lo d any kind of wcrk, and jpend all their time in run nil g frooi one p!ac where charity is dis pensed to another ju-t begs in the fall cf the year running from cn popple tree to another. " If we had al lindane of feed, the sup port cf this wcr;hh ss class might be pass ed over in silence, lut seeing that there is barely a sufficiency of food in the com munity to supply our own people I) keep fr. in ab.- lute sutir'ng the wives and children of wr si-ld.ers eve thonld have nothing to g.ve t'r-.-e people. It would not answer, it is true, to let them starve j in the streets; but ich an event could easily be obviated. We recomend that a census be taken cf them, and their numbe r awd nanus ascertained, that they may le sent in a body beyond our lines, ha ving first been supplied with the rations necessary to upp rt them till they could ri ach seme Yiin"ee nosts. Tins would i June btti. We learn that General Grant has made i;npjri.ant changes in the Army of trie I ( .t.i.'fiae. wittiine view ol u creasing its mjl.ehty nr.d its Hiki.ency. The eld i-g i:vz vi 1 ol lutt'erie's of sn pieeesof tike cahbre light twelve cr ten pownd- j i t cr parrots is eror.en up an.j tne nu;n- is crur.en up at: J Lejr of pieces in enrli battery is reduced to four. i ji'.i v v: -.v of a.; :p:i:; g tine i,e vefV''ig conditn ns of an terv to ti,e vc-f Vg coreliln ns ut an en go geiii'L 1. 1 the co.lil.ic cf the pieces is mix ed two light Uvtlves arid two ten-pounders. The fo r gu.iS are accompanied by six cas-ions. the liitenti m being to prove a large snpply of am loitien. An other inriortti.'U made dy General Grant is the breaking up of tlie reserve anilery The guns have cither been rent back or dL trd uted amongst the corps, wLo.-c com ii a; ders. o tar as we can lrn. seem to have e;i'r.jl of their nrnb i y. (Jf the reserve ar:i!ejy, Lut two horse batteries are left, and ire count. auder of c;rps has been ai,ried to duty in ehaige of tho ameintion f the armv. The rvductioc T I i atterr-s to lour i',"ce corresnenus. . f I.....:-. .. r ..: - .... i - , ... - . .. . wna tne fi.o ;in;z imo i i L' artnery i,i tne S.viss nruty, the rill? batteries nf which, si nee 1SGJ, h"ve L.cu reJocod from six and tight nieces to four. Army and iAavy ucurnai. Washington Ju.e lo. gen'Iemin l i tlieul postion having ju.-t -arrived from Griii'.'s headopuai iers. says tin; rail roads running luTtli from Richmond have been completely destroyed within the pat week bv our cavalry. Net a bridge abutment cr culvert remains intact, All have be n horned and blown up, and the ra.U lent and tui?ud and su..k in the swamp-:. The re I el railroad comunieatjon with the northern portion of Virginia is at the'end. The rebels. by exerting all their energies, could not repair the dam ages in three rnonths. The rebel caval ry have all disonpeard from our front and fiud.s. Doubtless they have gone to in terc p.t, if ' rossi' b ISherridau's force, which by tins time is supposed lo be op erating in the very bowels of Virginia. 6 1 .The "Boston Travele: of yesterday says: 'We have been informed that nearly all the light-draft monitors in the course of construction in this city will not fbat at present designed, when their, stores and crew are on board. Two. which have bepn launched here recently, are not con sidered seaworthy. One it is said had to be laid aground after she was launched to avoid sining, and the oth-r "was not more than three inches out of water. Of thee rot yet launched, the builders say little better results can be expected. We understand that Commodore Gregorv is now here for the purpose of assertain ing if anything can be done to remedy these miscalculations." The Liverpool T.nies of May 23 says that Joe Coburn, the opponent of Jem Mace, arrived at Liverpool on Thursday the 29th of , May, and louks all over a fihtinj rridii that is, he is an athlete, and evidently one who can stand training. He is most gentlemanly in his demeanor. Durir.g his stay in Liverpool he will re main at the Universal Hotel, Waterloo road Mace htdbeen telegraphed to, and will proholly meet Coburu in Liverpool. A young tth-.rk in Albany saw a beau tiful, yvung girl among ihi Muriuous who paell through that city Saturday, and. falling in hive with her at first sinht, of-1 e j , , t fcred trJ marry her cutricht. He was scornfullv refused the firl nreferrinrr .tuni.uiijrriu-.eu, u.e , iri preierrin k? run her chances of getting the twentieth or thirtieth part of a man iu Utah. The Atlanta papers of the S:h tit., appeal to the ladies not to run away but to remain and rrcvide for the wounded to remain and prcv f rem Johnston's army, with wnica every train from the North is leaded, while they have already more than they know what to do with. Pnil. Tieman. the billiard celebrity of Cincinnati, has again challenged Kavan aug,h in a match game of billiards for the possession of the champion cue and cne thousand dollars, and Kavanaujh has no tified him that he accepts. The match will probably'conie offaboat" the middle cf September next. It was Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee who, in the Senate of the United States, when the secessionists were deserting their posts dared to say to them. U3 significantly shook his finger at.JetT. Davis, "If I were the Preidem I would arrest you as a traitors, try you as trai- iors, anu nang you a nauyi.i i II ..- !' General B itler is said to be ascertain ing, as rapidly as possible, how many cf the negro troops were certainly murder ed after having leen capturtd in recent engagements with the ennny, and 'that man for man cf thf rtb-: I' prisoners in his hands will certainly be shot in retal iation. This shooting will be at the hands cf negro trocps. As Jcieph Biily, one of the four' Democrats who had the patriotism lo rote for Constituional nnierdment prohibit ing slavery, was answering his na ne cn that question, a Copperhead, bis collea gue, Ccffiroth, who was pissmg nt t time laid his hand hearily upon Bailey s head and drew.it down over his face, ac companying the action with words abu sive of Bailey's vote, and not fit -to be print d. Bailey, suddenly forgetting his Qcaker principals, siezed Ccfiroih who is much the larger man, by the cellar, and drew his head down and dealt him a powerful blow under the ear whi:h sent him ugaingt the opposite desk. CofTrrth laid down his arms. Wash. Cor. C-n. Com. ST. LOUIS MARKET. St. Louis, June, 20. Tobacco Green and damaged lugs So 70 to SS 30; factory S3 40 to S9 CO; manufacturing leaf 821 to S-30 51). Hemp Choice undressed 8140, dress ed 210. hackled tow 897 50. Flour Spring superfine SG 10 to Co 50 ; fall superfine S'5 50, extra S6 75, inspected 87 10. Wheat C-unrnon and fair fall SI 40 to 1 50; prime to choice 81 70 to 1 73. Corn r.IixeJ in second hand gunnies 81 20 to SI 23; white, yellow and mixed 81 25. Bacon Clear sides 11 l-2c per pound. Hides Flint ISo; dry salted 15c; green salted at 0 l-2o p'-r pound. " Seed Hrnf) S2 25 per bushel. MAT:!'!", II. On tl 19, ly tho R-r. !-. (.'hir. i.i; i,i, i!e SLi.ih.rii uul r.Iarj k l.yd, all nt t hi- v ! "t JY" ' - " N11W ADVEKT1S CJIIISTS. AD.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. T.i nil whi m it nny on,?ro : N 'i-'i i- ,'iert-liv given that I will fll to the hiih -est tii-i.l r f . r rii"h. the Mlowir re:-.l tlarc : '1 be nirth';it n'.i irur of -.-i-ii-m ru nV-r It io town , i.jin'ier 5 mii: 1 1 ent: n o U Xl ytv in lir..wnvi'l- i u tie 15;u il.iy i.f .HI. 18'. t 10 o c!.,k. iV M. MAKV ilAI.I.IVAN. June 20 h, lijt. 42-tsr-52 A.lm'i..;r-rix. OF NEW AND WELL SELECTED ran ? Til I Ml? .1 1 4- V 'i .1 l: J 1 :- 7, h -J I r Just receirJ at C II E j. 3? D?a GOODS AXD GH0CESY ST0?E. ' MJLV STREET. The Latent Style of Lad ICS Fancy Dress Goods, Summer Shawls, Hits, etc., etc. Dry Goods, Groceri-?, Hats, Cops, Boots, Shoe?, Iron, Nails, Flour Biron. Queensware, II .rd .vare, -Furniture, Sash Doors, Window Glass, etc., etc., etc. TThka be will Sell CHEAP FOR CASH!! Cii-I &n J cx.-iatlaa hit stock bf-jr-? par?,i.,'.?"n2 ehr- tvh !-. nv;r,p. Jiinc 2VJ-!, 'CI. nl2-vS-5r.i STRAYED OB STOLEN From tho Ht-.tuor't.-T, liviron th I.'fle Xo-m'n. tirarMi.ntiT-v .". ()., on th-i f h !n-r., dp I!' Lo'-.-e.a'i'iiu 10 y- iir-1 1 1. h.n fc.i 1 t'i"- lij-h fi! n-e, f tirt wVtt) h:nl f -t, anl on tt-.".i Mir-? 5 ye r' oll.hcivy with f.nl. Any iif -rru i ti n w h!-h a!1I lead to their recovery will l i -v.'r r -wl ,1 s --!u::r, suttux. Jan? 17 b. HU. nl!-vS-lr. Probate iToticc. To ol! whom It my ojreern. n. 1 1 - e "h brrbr sr'-r-'n. ti.at tbere t-sben ri-i!icei-n n.il tM- I'av 1 1 t P-- t a'e Ci'-rt ..r Xen ab.i r. nrT f j.i.p j,,t Gr.l u- a . . . I...... .. . . . . . . ",-17. A. in ui ire ci"are i--"iiirt, Wo.-rs i ii-rr mm enir.tu ir.mnty, nd t,at V. ti.I.iv lhe20; i u" f J nnti ibe tiiaa sec unj.rail .le e. m in m;J P. C MXMtS. Prcbee. BriiWUTiI. Jnne 3). TSl, n 3) 3.t TV'J'oLArfJrrLTV & SWAN" ;(re ,-.irist nut!y re- oivi a',.;i'l in 1 1 ihoir ;S ,f i; Ke ies an I ilirl-wa-c. Tl. ir O ,Us a 1 Piicis wilt t,ui; ee-Tb.Hir "o at j ..the.- in vi." "TTTE'T. Buokt, Chnrv.s, S e es, Mjusa T.a?V Ctothiis Pin an-l Casfi! s- ip At JJe-L:tni:.ilin t Swan's. TJLAT Ca !. M Mt mini. .V'- e f t.i i, In !l i 1 b'er Bills, Pi:pDt,'llreaJ, Sii.-urs, Wf pi.ii a J Broom twme, t be b i l At "cLsfiuhliu A Swan's. SALT by the b-rrel or p junJ, F.ne Dairy Sjlt, f.ir Sale At 3rci.'i2's.r: X; Sffiin'. 1 - " J. YT. Wti rr hi vine len rp in'1 Ami ;ntra?ir J N'rakj Terr..-y t piven ti a'l p rwnn h vn t tte t- vve ttem n a e m tbe.ffi.e ,.r tbe PrO.it. i p-cun-y. x. t , n or befoie :t, un day of Xovemoer. a. d. lSol, tte uu.o et lor LeaiiuS c;iuiag.ui)tiaiut:'. Pawne. CJty, u'vwaSl' '"SSffi wLh?.! Cur.sUr;t:y .n f- .-.1 ,,t yix-,y,-.,,r Paper-Lar-ctni J ae ia tl. e m. t Brow nri lie. Xri. J : e2 13H, 5 '' t wa"ai T-to' C';ir' At IcLmsMjJ To all whr.ni i' mir ocrn Eo-; v t that n,e?eh t e. n ip;,:n-.U. n 'n, , V". Cotirtof Neni .h,, Cum.;, " '5. at I o!o.-k. P. u tLe t:ue te. mine tAul 4j;iiej-i .n. ,firj ' w. I). C .V4Vprj, . A B-o-ni;:e June 21, ISol, 3uoJ t Cwuib'. W !e i P.Xt c .iu'h "i f LEGAL iroflcT Ey vlrtrto tf nn pX.t i'ir an ! ont if th- li-(re t C -Jf t i f ih c, , theTerri ory of Nib 4. ,i t,'".''' J . , Shtr.ffi.f s-ai ! :,.! :.ty, 1 wiii, t''- -,, 1 On M:nd :j the tin da-, , Jt-, V . At 1 O'C'O k P Ui If Si.ll .!,.T. iff.' T , ' tt..p, a' tuff --Uf-r or the Br.;wTivi!.p ' ' r.f B-i wnvi!. ii ci'.f:ty ' i e h '-. 1 1 Wu--h tne i-it tr ., ' " . pi I. i hf f ! ! vi i . lc-iv ! r ,! , ' hm.'l p-1 .iu-1 O.Of'v ('3 ) fer.fr r ,?" f L..!S li '.n, i: e "'.:.!', n j j :' T'ver.tv. :n 'in l ' ii .win . X.'it'aLi. t: J Teno-rr ,.f '.,-1 ;.. '' ' tcfS Ui; i-.re y ii crili. -t !..!.vv''1' 2 i:vx a' l!--e Ti"r: h c. -rtir nf .. ,, j ' ri-u.uii ihc:i e wpt (.ri. r: . u itp,! , j ,' 1 r 1 tfet. tiit'-it p .-.. r.'i t.i. -y .. ,,..' : j blii.liil a:A UUitv- (13v .H-. J ,tf ; , , ' ' ' fret t tie I'l.i-.-a .f :, iueu; -,)-..' bffii tn".--t ' vi'H itt : ' a a j; 6 . r "I s ' i ei:-'.iiU .M M : ' i . ! 1:1. j. ,-, c ,''' Ii H VtT IV, il .) '' i : '. Hill W ... . .., 0-.' ), ijier.t reiniP c f i i ,.. i -u (itit ei iler u.y U:. !, t:.-K.h ... no 43-4 - .e j Tten cp by t!-? m b c-:tr ,n ,(, s?vt u . n-ir; Ii of r.;; s" l w. t,s.:.i.rh , k.t on th is:h .j r ,.f i; j ;; . . m:V. f x C9't u j.i 1 . n -'e . !,ii..,i . iatli?!' ti.i'ifr. yi. 1 .. !; ..' ,...) 5 . i.- Kb nt avfn je;.ri t.i 1. a , i " i , -1 t ri W'fc hl;. T 1? !: ex. 4 uu.i .i oi.ui.lyii. h-!,u i.:8 est. a lav. "'::,.. r- Jane 10, 1S41, & . t . To all wi.oci it r.viy i.m cc;.. t beteby ivo-i ii: a n p'.pbo.-;, ,.i . mado'j.. tl..; l'r -b..'-' Coh.i X,- ' N. T. to Uw (.:ivT.y j;-..::-r .' Adui..!sr.trt.roi' il.o os?.c:m. Ah- ' . ley, dece ... 1 a:. 1 th it M .-, I ,y ; ;! of Jime ut i-oV! k'a". ni, set to he:r said tri.i. . 1). t;. SAiCDr.i:s, r-,t..-2;. Br.iwavi i ie. June a. 1 Mil 3 zi da;i lot) T3iTil:u Tlie Grr,it I:i;l?rn v-'. r v3 ;.:.t a:i;I Lite Can bi e s-e-e t -f-r ii! hi . : . th :n s r. " T -1 e e ? a . .. . n)v-oTi..ii i - whi- li ii i .!, i' I ' i the ItiC-i "f i! ii'i-'i u vi ir- . ' ' tretn wi.ich L v -r ii " i:i ' .;-ii?rty, c-iTir -!i ',) n I 1,1 1 -r; r ti:6 f u; u. ; iriMT w I .1. u b. :. ' - A '.c jh-iii'i. jl f s i i 1 . a C;j":rvr-ya;E sliS'e !viy ,. . .i (?-. 1MP 4.-e-s tin hr." (.. ye i. ...: . fkV. b;'v- y".'vi fir ! oy U.-.-. i-e ' Oa TP" !. t j.- , i A "ii ri :i . T- :ii. !,,r i-, i 1 n 0:1 .l-' 't.-y. t- Vi i is recivo l t.o u t, 1. M , to7? j exctVe 1. R.wcs the Br-jaViUa II-u Bi- r. w TV t! r r f v. t CASii i'AiD I'Oil Colli TlXTKle fiv J W. B '.i-i'" R: ii' cm i C"ri II i - v tr:.e !n c. s i H m rr, ..,ir O 1 -tp K..r tM't'oiiUr i'i-i ,i i. W.J. or J. W tv, U i.Wiivi.l;. lid U.h. K-t'l. lZt i-,t Ullll ki'J vS i At INTERNAL UEVENUK X OTIC A W V.e ey -ivn 'u i ,i- at .l 'i-'. v i ju n- y '1 i'i'i" fJar-tl i li e- tne Kx f I.'V ..' .-V' ' in the ' t It 'i i . -i aifi Terrtfu'jr i f N'"f.-i Si l v i.i-i-:nif will t'Oi-in '-i x .n i--. I T.wn-if F 1 Ue - "'l ' ' ' "' ' 11 .-n.ioeor it:,": !- t . ut ii-i '. ;e X .ii-e. At. .1 li Uj-i'i re ;i f' (X P-ive vi! ,1 i i ,'i I r- 1 by c:r vn :le 11 ;. .1 ? . t J n ' ' j ..'.: i :i . i.ftv ' : itay 27' h, IZA. ' I, y v r-" P i ) T ' e ' "" Eel Jac.ict . . Ilcd k . . . a rbvrcr-'.tv t !i ''" br .i::.l S o n "-'i :i:"r c' . n .- ' Dii!iir t r if -e sl.f ? t. . ' I anvfl ts! t.. t It i !: -u ' jir- e. mi in -.i'ii'I .'! iii i ! 7 I in- l'i 'c s it . ". 1 ' ;-; ' ''" - ' tlii p .:''l o !) t 'Ti-- l'i." '' : ": tp .'i -n t!. N w'C iO " ' a c i "-- ' 1 1 ' I;.m! J etc, i' i t.:W-:i t ii: laf f th v.tttrt c'.it I ! :b.' 'o ' , .-; 1 a l.e'--1 by It "- - "-- theta-:. thry ! . v h .ve t I"' ' inj. ! rPCiir'TiMv ; '' f.fiir i'-ir;-tf ) ii lr .'. s. i ' uitr I'lifrf'i.w. r ' ' iuj Jr tti T'tpi-I L.v- r -:.:: t? .: T'.'-y fre' -T' i ..- - : ' T' ry are .. I - '" - T'..-v -ir a are c.i C"i ' ' ' ' T-.v atrf a c " 1 si: ! k-'' .T . T;.e .- :. . i i . 'j bey are ihe ber -:iri"a-.- ' t Tl ey are . uv.re ?:J'( i" -vri.i.v :.' T;.y ie!ve c.-r i , ' Tl.. y c-i-e Xerr li M-tj Ttey Jie ptrf -.'iy .u-e i . T.'.ty t ii've ibe iii't'i'i:i'i i -f stre-..'i :' et;s i ; !...' . A-c i !irs, an 1 i!eOci' f; ,s " cn sav- :,re d f r f.;- ly ' W t.;ke t l .ixura in i O : "'' !,'!: JVC C.-:.-SjC l i.t'-j ' J ' ii. kit L j!" of W -r o - oil u .1 iLi i j ( !:erry Bliitkb'Try li : 1U vi rj (iintr t i'cai li Br.i Api;le Ltu ::!' Ct)Tr,i' :n. C i'it'i . i i'.'-"i' Ci- ai.'l -M fi i- W.nc-. iii. R.;;' nn K'e W'.i; k ., v'.,i.-t "e i.n i v id te -.r.tl I fe i- e pisi- a..-l ilait-ri tl.r-.u b a: !i- i ... tor c ail Iak4 n :.u r.r.'iH.r, I.', iht tr A . !ltl :! r.. , ii-t - E-".. C '-4 f TT OADi.o'o. Br.-iwnvi! e J .ueJ i" SOAL Oil- bet nnVj''i::iJ 1 t-- ci.iLi.Xi.y au-1 v k n At JicLasi h!iu' ESTHAY NOTl TSEVnptiTlV) rm- l'-1 B tt iiu ai Ne Pp ! ii i. ' j ' ', lit .i v. on ib .5 'i 1 v n-n !l,r!2'i'.. J i-uaJ' . ii r hi i a . h . ea i-u, " ! t ' ter ii. 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