The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1864, Page 1

THE NEW YOR = WHOLE NO. 10,092. — THE BED RIVER EXPEDITION. Genoral Banks Falling Back to Alexandria. Trhe Object of the Retrograde Movement. The Rebels Below That City Near Cheneyville. 4M the Gunboats and Transports, Except the Eastport, Safely Dewan te the Falls ef Alexandria. OPERATIONS ON THE WASHITA RIVER. COTTON AND CONTRABANDS SECURED. ‘When General Steele Occupied Camden, and What He Gained by It. Capture of a Quantity of Sugar and Molasses, re. &o. Ge. 1 Reports from General Banks. “ Wasnixator, May 3, 1864. Official despatches from General Banks have been peesived in reference to the battles on the Red wiver. Be states that, notwithstanding the sur- prise om the 8th ult, and the reverse ex- pertenced at that time, yet on the whole, tacluding the websequent battles on the two following days, they were 1B very great dissster to the enemy, the loss in killed and wounded and, the demoralization of their forces being targer, the numbers being considered, than in apy otber Datile of the war. Mr. William You Despatch. New Onuzane, April 26, 1864. GB\ERAL BANES’ ARMY PALLING BACK. ‘The Red river bas not been e0 low at this season of the pear since 1815, and the lessening depth of the waters (eas compelied General Banks to fall back to Alexandria. Me euemy in full force presses closely, but no serious ‘maoyance bas been suffered from them. General Bake ‘Beeps bis own counsel as to his future intentions, He Beeps bis powder dry; but 1 was not contemplated that Qigber than military powers would keep the Red rivor @ry, otherwise the movement up that uncertain etream might not have been made. WHISPERINGS OF NEW MOVEMENTS. ‘There are various whisperings of new move- ments ip one of two directions, meither of which are in the’ vicinity of Alexandria, and if the @memy find themselves unequal to cope with the strategy of General Baoks,. thoy will be only as badly pansied as some of his intimate friends are, to whom be ‘Giscloses nothing respecting his movements, Look at the (ap and you may discover navigable waters, where (wensporte may convey troops into the enemy’s country, fem whence more cotton can be obtained than even all ‘that which was burned on the Red river. ‘THE BATTLES AT AND BEYOND PLEASANT BILL. ‘W Genera) Banke bad determined to advance to Mane- Beld, he might bave done so by fighting harder patties (han those at Sabine Cross Roads and Pleasant Hii. But (8 te the opinion of most intelligent military men that the gondition of the Red river was such that he could not have kept up bis supplies to reach Shreveport, and that te evitable sacrifice of life invoived in fighting otber Qatties between Grand Eeore and Shreveport would not De justified by the very small advantages to be gained. COMPLIMENTARY TO THE CAVALRY AND CAPTAIN NIMB. Ba vome of the flags of truce lately, officers in com- ‘mand of the rebel cavalry have sent verbal messages to . Lee, complimenting him highly for the efficiency his cavalry, and praising its fighting qualities. in Nima, whose six pieces of artillery were cap- by the rebels, has received, by flag of truce, a let- ter from Captain Sims, of a rebel batiery, in which he over the misfortunes of Captain Nims, because fe battery has been both the admiration and terror of rebels, who had suffered severely from the woll-di- peoted fire of its dexth dealiog guos. TRANSPORT FIRED WEON—KILLED AND WOUNDED. bmp, 4s Superior, which arrived at Alexandria New Orleans on Wednesday evening with a detach sof the Third Rhode Island cavalry, was fired upon de Busey, and at other points on Red Three soldiers were killed and thirteen wounded, Botb artillery and dismounted cavalry directed heir fire at her. THR ENEMY BSLOW ALEXANDRIA. The evemy, some eight hundred strong—Van Zandt’ Lauisiana cavalry and ene piece of arti ‘bay jad flank movement and reached Cheneyvilie, nineteen below Alexandi “within ten miles of the Red wiver, which place they oceupied on Thursday last. The Gen of Lieut. Governor Welle, teu miles below Alex- ‘ia, been set fire toand destroyed by the rebels It that his cotton gins, negro quarters and his te residence, wore all included in this destructive ration, That is the fiendish treatment which a map i bis rebel enemies, some of whom are bis neigh! ‘THR GUNROATS AND TRANSPORTS are all down to or below the falls of Alexandria, except the gunboat Eastport, which bas been stripped, but her ‘ultimate fate is uncertain, if she bas not already been Blown up to prevent her from falling into the hands of the @xemy. Some of the gunboats have atready succeeded in Pad delow the falls, and it is hoped that the remain- some of which draw seven foot of water, may be so ag to pass safely through the channel, which ‘e@arries only four feet of water. CONTRABANDS FROM THE WASHITA, A small steamer—the Ruby, Captain Moor as jue wwrived hero, ast from Monroe, on the Washita river, with four bundred an bty coutrabands. GUNBOATS UF TUR WasmTa Lieutenant Commander James P. Foster, with six guo- Qoats, went ap the Black and Washita rivers about the 6th of tho month to Monroe. The fleet bas since returned with 2,900 baies of cotton and nine hundred con- trabaods, besides convoymg email Ruby down with her cargo of negroes, who are to become ‘'Yankees.”” The gunboats would have tbore longer were there not danger tan ag ‘wo ANOUT THE WAsHITA COUNTRY. ‘To get up to Monroe steamers enter Black river forty tiles from the mouth of the Red river, and thence pro- eeed up the Washita. Red river is fed ‘by tho Washite, ‘Tensas and Little rivers. Mouroo is two hundred and the Washita river and on tho lino of the Vickeb -Mreveport and Toxas Railroad, tho now up and the road abandoned. It is @ «mall own, one bundred ana teo miles from Shreveport by RELEASING A GTRAMER FROM REPRL SERVICE. Captain Moore, of the steamer Ruby, communicated it Foater, of the fleet, and made arrange- mente for taking his mM craft down from Bayou D'Ar- bene, peo a ve Monroe by water, but only land, The bayou 6 omeedingly thirty-eight bends. started on (oot (rom Monroe de- Sight miles of it bi m orlacor of the Kur) captain on horseback to reach boat. A ‘tachment of rebel ‘cavalry, seventy fl is one STAGR LINH TO SURRVRPORT-—AVPATRS AT THAT PLACE. A ntage runs between Monroe and Shreveport, but the tee was suspended alter oor gunboats roashed Mourve @u that line C Moore, who bad run his boas fm the rebels, from Monroe to Trinliy, a @atance of seventy mics, with commissary stores, re. left Shreveport as late as April 5. 'y well defended by «chain for. Mfcations Ave miles jong. Goods of every description are high and there is no business done ‘except what gelaes to the army, Flour is $160 per. pound; ottee, $20 Lo $26 por pound; oora, $3 por bushel, and plenty. (ood horses are worth from $1,500 to $2, ) and ‘wbiskoy $2 60a drwk, measored out iv a mai) wine ANOUT CRNWRAL PYERLN—THR RANKL CONECRIPNON. General Steele waa reported to be at or near Washing- | gtr p ey ed be iA miles from reveport, on pri. zens te neion that he would march do “he rebel conscription awept ever; tnto the ai oy Goya dle of Dearing arms, unless they conid get ‘detains for ather rervivo. Tho entire Washita country wai’ sooured for copeoript ‘THR RED RIVER FLEED, Mes Red sivas Leet conniote of adoyh forty-Lyy promu | in the guard bouse and bis i i fr i iu ! FF i 5 i i ta gunboat), Webb (a ram), and Mis- The machinery on these boats of repair, as weil as their bunts whiob are required in repairing oost ‘* per pound, and Pittsburg stone coal sells for $250 8 hogsbead, ‘Quartermaster in charge of river tranaportati Captain McCluskey, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa., imme diately before the war a coal dealer in New Orleans. He bas been instrumental in sending nearly all the steam- boat men within the conscript ages into thearmy. He has claimed the sight to run the government transports with mon of his own selection, and established a rate of payment for the charter of the steamers equal to twenty per cent of their appraised value. Of the ‘steamers Judge Fieteher, Jim Barkman, Arkadelphia City, Morgan Nel- son, T. 8. Conley, Homer and Twilight. The Doctor Baty, ving Become: old: ad:sotien, aaa the Washita ‘The T. §, Archer, loaded witb cotton, in Little river, ‘was intercepted by guerillas and burnt, while altempting © communicate with our gunboat fleet. jain Buffington, of the Twilight, on the Washita river, baving made arrangements to load cotton for New Orleans, was sentenced t0 twelve months imprison feat r confiscated, 35 THE STRENGTH OF THE REBELS im the trans-Mississippi region ie estimated by the Com- miseary Department at Shreveport to be twenty thou- sand, besides Magruder’s troops, bosgrpey. twelve thousand, which have now left the vicinity of Gulveston, Texas, for Western Louisiana. There are considerable quantities of cotton secreted up the Wasbita, though all which was exposed to the view of the rebel guerillas nas been burned. Above the Colum- Dia there are fine open cotton lands which do not o flow, but between Harrisonburg and © lumbia there is a sterile pine wood region, not worth fighting for or pos- HE PENALTY PAID BY UNION MEN, Captain Moore, a native of New Albany, Indiana, has deen in the confederacy since the commencement of the ‘war until he made the successful run with his steamer Ruby down the Bayou d’Arbone. Suspected of holding Union sentiments, he was once arrested for treason, and consigned to Castle Lightning, at Richmond. But his shrewdness and good fortune saved his life and secured his permanent liberty. He bas kept out of the rebel army by cntermg the rebel service as a steamboat man, Toe subjoiced orders of improssment and detail will show how he got into that gervice:. Heapquaarens, Forces 1x Front, ‘Cane Qui Vive, Nov. 14, 183. ‘To the OwnEn or AGENT of steamer Ruby — Sin—You are hereby notified that your boat 1s impresved for the use and benefit of the Confederate States govern. ment, on account of its nervice being absolutely necessary for the wants of the army. You will imme:iately move your boat, if the stage of water will admit, to the town of Trenton. By order of Colonel J. F. HARRISON, Commanding forces in front. H. Bonpounanr, 4 ist ¢ Quartermasier. SV moiak ORDER, KO, —, Konoi.ina Orns, Canpo. Panisn, | } Suwkverort, La., Sept. 23, 1863. 8. D. Moore, conscript, of Caddo parish, La.. by order of Lieutenaut General Smith, is detafled as captain of steamer Ruby, and will proceed to act ag such until furt ra, B MAI Lieut. Col. and Enrolling Ofiicer. Captain Moore now holds vouchers for sums amounting to $8,200 for the charter of his steamer, one of which ac knowledges that she was chartered by order of Brigadier General A. Mouton. and another ‘' by order of Brigadier Genera) Liddell, and not paid for want of funds,” GENERALS STOWE AND RANSOM. Brigadier General Stone, late chief of General Banks’ staff, took passage up the river yesterday on the steamer Empress, to report by telegraph to the Adjutant General Washingtov. General Ransom and a portion of bie staff took passage on the same steamer. THE CAPTURED TRAIN AGAIN. ‘When Captain Whittier, Quartermaster of the Fourth cavalry brigade, was within five miles ef the front, on the day of the Sabine Cross Roads battle, General Frank- lin rode past directing bim to do what he could to train forward and to C.1, Chandler, acting chief quartermaster of the army, was asked by Capt Whittier, when bis train was within ono ‘and a half miles of the front. and ater the engagement bad opened, train back, as the — ‘appeared to be Chandler replied to him—By pes xo are ete pcre with the mules facing the enemy. train sy wagons which were not saved. ‘4 ‘LO8EES OF TUE CAVALRY DIVIEION, ETO. Teictenise test eetoese ro v jar 8 estimated ‘at 400. ‘The Thirteenth corps had 800 muskets less than it had men after the fight at Sabine Cross Roads. COTTON AT AND RAR ALEXANDRIA. There are some 3,000 bales Of cotton now at Alexan- dria awaiting shipment. Within a radius of twenty miles it is estimated there is from 50,000 to 100,000 bales cotton, much of which is owned by loyal men, who bave weer ite One loyal planter bas secreted 400 «bales, which be will not a of now, it i said, because cotton is pot permitted to be ship, except to the Chief Quartermas- ter at Now Orleans, Colonel Holabird. whore orders are to sell the cotton and deposit the proceeds in the United States Treasury, an adjustment witb the owners of the cotton to be made ata future time. Cotton speculators, cotton operators and planters complain that the pursa- ance of this policy prevents it from reaching the market, and represent that if it was open to competing purcha- sers, with the privilege of shipping it to their own order, and on steamers chartered by themselves, every bale now undiscovered would seek a market. If Alexandria not held by our troops, the cojton awaiting reshipment may not all reach New Orleans THR RECORD OF A GALLANT OFFICER. General Ransom, who was wounded at the battie of Sabine Cross Koads, is the aon of Colonel Ransom, former. ly President of Norwich (Vermont) University, a military college,.and received some instruction there. Mis fatber, while commanding the Ninth Unied States infantry, was flied at,Chapoltepec, in the Mexican war. General Rao- som was born in Vermont, aod was twenty-nive years old last November. He entered the service as a captain of the Eleventh Iilinois Volunteers, in April, 1861, Dut was promoted'to be major sixdays after. He was made lieutenant colonel at Donelson, colene! after the battle of Shiloh, and brigadier general November 29, 1802. He was wounded at Charleston, Missouri, August 18, 1861, at Donelson February 16, 1862; at Shiloh April 6, 1862; scratched slightly at Vicksburg, and quite eevere- ly wounded at Sabine Roads, April 8, 1864. General Ransom has two brothers, both of whom are tn the service—one as lieutenant in his own old regiment who has been wounded twice, and the other as captain of the Toird regular artillery, who bas been wounded three times. The General is yet unmarried, and ie only wedded to bis country TORT HUDGOR AND FRANKLIN are in some danger \t is apprehended by some, of assaults from the rebels: but there is no real cause for alarm, as Doth these points—the one on the Misrissippi and ‘the other op Bayou Tecbe—are safe from any concentration of troops which She enemy will be likely to make, General St Colamn. Campun, Arkaosas, April 17, 1866. OUR MOVEMENTS. Our forces crossed the Little Miseour) at Elkin’s Ferry, where the rebels bad a jive of breastworks on the hill commanding the bottom. After @ sharp skirmish we drove the rebels off, who fell back to Prairie de Anna. We ‘waited here to be joined by Thayer, Heavy rains eet in, #0 that the river had to be bridged and the bottoms cor- duroyed to get the reivforcements acroee. Our army then proceeded to meet ihe enemy at their chosen aod fortified position at Prairio de Anna, They bad been six months fortifying thero,and bad a line of rifle pite and opaulementa for gave in barbette one and a balf miles dong. This wae biden by @ bolt of timber along a creek, and commanded the Washington and Camden road and other approaches. General Steele felt them cautiously, ascertained their position exactly, ex. tended his right so a8 to flank their fortifications, and would have out them to pleces by an enfliading fire had not Dad Price, who commanded the rebels in up and dusted towarde Washington. The fightin, while was brisk) but when the rebels saw t was uncovered they incontinent!y skedaddiod ‘rhe PORTO Arkadelptia, Washington and Camden form a triangle, and the military road upon which we travelled was on the Hine to Washington, and from thence direct to Shreve- By glancing at the map you will see (hat wo were forty miles west of Camden, and within a few boars’ march of Wasbingtoo CAMDEN OUR STRATROY Camden is strongly fortifed, baving bine forts on com manding heights, well Inia outand built, The wood i# cot for miles around, and ali appr aches to the place capable of being well defended. Trice supposed that Generni Stecle, was going directly to Shreve port, by ~ of Washington, and moved bis army from Camden to Washington, After (he fight at Prairie de Anna Goverai Stevie pursued tho rebels a few mites toward Washington Camden, then suddenly turned and pushed for rico saw hie error, and tarted for Camdew ace for Lanonigen von ol 10 rear, endeavor : north roxday the fortificas wee end impede ue, on the mkt watil Price with bis command could roach tions by the ib lew, and tho next day twonty- driving Marmadoke (rom position © position, unt he for good and ayo. BUMIWHACKERS, We woro buehwhaeked, ‘attacked in rear, front and ior ae = Jae Ten With twelve pieces of artil- Wiidevinak ste A a Weeeourl, forces march five, entering Cay YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1864.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. retreat to Shreveport. CAPTURE OF THE HOMER—WHEN CAMDEN WAS OCCUPIED, AND WHAT WAR GAINRD BY 17, A fine Inrge boat, the Homer, was at Camden just be- fore our forces took that place. She got off; but General Breele sent a force down and captured ber thirty miles below. The occupation of Camden took place on the 18th. Our forces captured some commissary supplies, together with one hundred and forty-six the vicinity was burned, by order of Price. ARKANSAS AND CAIRO. tion of Governor Murphy at Rock—Change ef the Naval Depot ro to Mound City, dc. . OUR CAIRO CORRESPONDRNCE. Cano, April 29, 1864. INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR MURPHY, OF ARKANBAS, The Little Rock Democrat of the 23d contaips the fol- Jowing account of the inauguration of Governor Murpby. Tho affair was one of the greatest enthnriasm:— Monday jgst was « great day for our city and our State. Teaac Mur} , the Governor elect of free Arkansas, was on that day inaugurated. The committee appointed by the General Assembly did not perfect their programme im time to bave it printed and distributed, and many citizens were at a joss what to do and at what point to assemble. Early in the morning the stores and places of bysiness were ci id great numbers proceeded to the Btate House The members of the Legislature.and citizens, in carriages, then proceeded to the residence of the Governor, whore he entered a carriage drawn by six elegant grays, and took bis position in the line of proces- sion, which passed through the principal streets. The procession numbered eight or ten thousand, including the military, and was over a mile long. About noon the head of the procession reached the State House, in front of which a dais had been raised, upon which the Gover- nor was seated, and after @ reasonable time was allowed for the procession to take places in the vast circle, the oath of office was administered, and the Gover+ por then delivered bis \maugural address jon a clear voice and emphatic manner. The crowd was dense, the places immediately around the platform being occupied almost exclusively by the iadies, and thousands were unable to get pear enough to hear the inaugural. At {te conclusion tbree times three roueing cheers were given. The occasion was one of on- thusiasm, yet devold of undue excitement Ihe officers who arranged the procession and ceremonies deserve great credit. Everything went off admirably, and we heard of no single case of disorderly conduct or disturw- ance of any kind, The fire companies made quite an imposing appearance in the procession. Persons competent to judge iv such matters estimated that there were from twelve to fifteen tboagand persons on the ground ‘The good order displayed, the enthusiasm manifested, the decorum shown, do credit to our citizens ard the mavagers of the affair. Ip.the evening there was speak ing at the Capitol, and maby houses o! the citizens were illuminated. The request to illuminate the houses was not made pubiic until late in the evening, but was very generally complied witb. AFYATRS IN CAIRO: Matters here are of little importance, despite the con- fusion of moving troops and apparent military activity. Tt is designed next week to transfer the naval depot— since the beginning of the war established bere—to Mound City, eight miles bigher up the Onto river, For what purpose thie change i# to be made is not known aniess the Navy Department, upable to expeod enough, wishes to encourn the greater inconvenience and expense of a naval rendezvous ata point having no inducements whatever for such a purpose, From an officer 1 learn that {t will alone cost eighty ‘dollars per day to run a tug between thie point ind Mound City with despatches. This ie but a «mali io comparison with the other business of the depot; yet it shows how exceedingly useless and expensive wili e the change. If Cairo could not afford sufficient apace for depot there would be perbaps some excuse, but this cannot be said, The levee and river in front of Caire is sufficient to accommodate al) inactive gimboats. EAST TENNESSEE. Mr. David R. Cont am’s Despatch. Knoxv:1ix, Tenn., April 23, 1864. GENERAL 8. P. CARTER AND THB NBGRORS. There wes rom» little excitement bereafew weeks since about the capture of two © boys. This affair was 80 twisted as to bring in the name of our worthy Provost Marshal Generaj, Brigadier General Carter, as taking an active part in the proceedings. Two letters Dave appeared in the New York Tribwne, from their cor- respondent here, ou the subject. These have been copied inte other journals, and Genera) Carter's official character roughly bandied. In self-defence General Carter sent bis official correspondence with Genera! Scbofield—in which the part he bas taken ip the transaction has been fully explained—to the Zribune for insertion. So far as I am aware they have not pnblished it. I now enclose a copy to you, and request that, in the strictest spirit of fair play and justice, you will give it insertion; and | hope those papers which have maligned General Carter will do the same. Thave fuliy inquired into the case, and J flud that the General has acted in the affair just at if two white citizens were concerned. I do not see why a nigger going about with a revolver threatening to shoot his former master should not be taken in charge We have nad eufficient evidence here a few days since of how they carry their threats into exeontion, wherein a colored soldier deliberately shot a white one:— Ornice PovoeT Manes. GrNmrat , Eager TeNnraser, Knoxvitte, Teon., March 26, 1864. } Major J. A. Camrnxnt, Assistant Adjutant General:— Mayor—In compliance with instructions from depart ment headquarters, in an endorsement on a letter signed “Blias Smith, Volanteer Aid de-Camp, Brigadier Gencral Hascali’s siafl,’’ on the sub ect of ordering the arrest of mulatto boy, named Bob, for aiding bie brother Jim to escape from the house of Mr. William #eiekill, 1 have the honor to submit the following — Af jornings since Mr. Heiskili came to my office Ml that the of bis servants bad left bim, that he was without any help, and that somo of them were about town living in idleness. 1 told him I had no jurie- diction in the matter, and could give him no assistance, but would give bim @ note to GeneralT jiison stating the case, &o. T heard nothing meré of the matter apttl yesterday af- ternoon (after four o'clock), wheo Mr. Heiskill came to the office with two persons, who were introduced as Mr. ‘White and Mr, Pierce. Mr. Heiskili reported that his life was threatened by a mulatto boy, who bad been his body servant, nated “Bob He'skill,’”’ that he received his infor. mation from Mr. White, The latter stated that this in company witb other negroes, while etanding near corner of the street, had said he intended to shoot Mr. Heiskill while on bis way from his office to his hom and if be failed to do 60 at that time, he would kill bim % bome. Iw & note to the city Provost irecting him to arrest @ mulatto boy named Bob for threatening to take the life of bis former master and to hold him in the guardhonse until the matter could be investigated I also gent a verbal order to the sergeant of the excort to send two or three men to Mr. Heiskill’s house to guard it, #0 a# to prevent any assault on the owner by the boy Bob The city Provost Marshal reported to me to day that he arrested “Bob Heiski!\”’ last night and found bim armed with arevolver, The above ig & statement of my entire connection with and knowledge of the affair. I hever sent men of my escort orrest siaves or those claimed as slaves. I know nothing of the existence Of auch a boy as “Jim,” nor of his cunfloement in the houre of Mr. Heiskill, nor of bis iil treatment; nor that the boy ‘Bob’? was the servant of an officer, until [learned the facts through Mr. Bmith's letter and partly from another party to-day. The arrest of Bob’? was ordered simply oa account of bis @ Ife of Mr. Heiskili, and for no other not arrested an a siave nor is he held as » A white man would have been dealt with in exactly the enme way. I will state that I havo never yet ured a military of any other force to apprehend slaven and turo them over t) ther claimants. If men of my encort were engaged last night or at any other time, fearching for the boy ‘Bol ‘any other negro, they @id so without any orders from am, reapectfully, & P. CARTER, BG. & P.M. G. of Bast Teun Milftary Aff: THE THIRTY-HRVENTA REGIMENT f.. @. On DERED TO DUTY IN THE PORTS. CRNFRAT ORDERA—NO, 4. Hrapqy ners, 3778 Recuemwt, N. ¥. 8. N.C Naw Yorn, May 8, 1864 } compliance with divieton orders of this date, this Ht will assemb!e at the Armory, No. 696 Broadway, fully Taal on re sree br bb ap A au Inet, formed and equ nit 8 duty in the defences of the harbor. ™ ~ ‘The field and staff will report to tho Cotone!, apd tne nou-comamiaioned staff and drum corpe to the Adjatant, at the ¢ time and place. tan men will provide themeclves with one day's cooked Prompt attendance will be required, an the ment wil! be moatered avo tho United Biates service avcloven o'clock, and march at onoo to iis port. Ry order of Colonel 0. D. ABHLEY A. @, Mostcomtny, Jn, Adjatant GPRCIAL ORDER—NO 4 The officers of tho regiment will meot at the Armory, NO. 696 Broadway, to-morrow (Wednesday) evening, May 4, at eight o'clock, By order of Colonel 0, D, ASALEY: A. G. Montao may, Ja., Adjutant, RK H INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. ‘TRe Rebel Advance epon Little Wash- fimgten and Newbersa—General Peck Relieved from the Command of North Carolina—The Rebels, and Whe Are at Their Head, dc, MR. @20KGs H. BART'S DESPATORES. Dierucr op Norta Carouna, Newauan, April 27, 1864. THE EARL ADYANOR UPON LITTLE WASIUNGTON. The force of tho rebels engaged in the capture of Plymouth, and under the command of Major General Hoke, yesterday approached the town of Little Wasbiog- ton, ur artillery opened fre on the surrounding woods, for the purpoee of shelling out some gray uniforms ecen to de skulking thereabout. With thie exception there hap been as yet vo hostile demonstration by either party. GERERAL MBAUREGARD IN COMMAND OF THE RKDKIS—THE nam ‘The command of tbo rebel forces of this State is now given toGeneral Beauregard. Hoke has doen promoted to @ major general and Pickett bas been assigned to duty $n the rebel army of Virginia It bas been ascertained that the ram built at Kinston came down the Neuse river a fow days since to a point four miles below the town. There, owing to its unwieldy proportions, !t stuck fast. This ram draws nino feet of water, and. evidently will never be serviceable, as the river fallen several feet within the last few days, and jp some phices is unnavigadie. THR REBELS APVROACHING NEWRERN—WHAT ARB THEY ABOUT? Arebe) brigade, under vhe command of Corse, com puted at about two thousand strong, is still between this point and Kivston, ihe day before’ yeeterday they ad vanced to within fourteen or Ofteen miies of the town, and then marched back. Jt is somewhat of a mystery that the rebele do not either make an active movement against Wasningtop or Jeave for other parte. It is shrewdly suspected that they are embarrassed by their own success, as it would re- quire a large force and much time to escort the prisoners and to remove the spoils from the conquered town of Plymouth, Or else they are, like Tam O'Shanter's mother, “pursing their wrath to keep it warm,” and design to pay us bere a stormy visit. Another and plausible sup- position is that they fear a rough welcome when they do come, and prefer to stay at home. At any rate, the next fow days will remove all doubt» as to their designs. TUE FLAG OF TRUCE AND ITS NON-ACCBPTANCE—THE KIILED AT PLYMOUTH, A flag of truce boat was seut from Roanoke Island to Plymouth, proposing to remove those of our wounded who wero unable to travel. The rebels refused to receive it, and stated that our wounded were wel) cared for and attended by our own surgeons Colonel Mercer, of a Georyia regiment, Js among the rebel killed. The information that finds ite way to Newbern from the vicinity is sparse, and generally unreliable, Not ove person in’any way concerned or present at the Attack on the town, and who is poasessed of suificient Intelligence to recite a narrative, has as yet ucgived here, and, if | except the North Carolinians and a few negroes, none are known to have escaped. Newsern, April 28, 1864. GRVERAL FRCK SUPERSEDED. Major General Jobo J. Peck is relieved from. the com- mand of the District of North Carolina, aad has been suc ceeded by Geveral Palmer. It must be a pleasing reflec- tion to the General, on taking bis leave, to know that the results of his past labors bere endure, and to bis lasting credit, I allude priccipally to the institution of free schools for white cbildren, of which he ie the author. This philanthropic aud humane work, in itself a pleasing coutrast to the unrelenting curse of cruel war, redounde to the bonor of its patron, inasmuch as It re. flects additional justre on the more gorgeous but not more bouorabie laurel won in the fleld of battle, Jhere are now some two bundred scholars. under instruction. The expenses are defrayed by moneys taken from the civil fund, which is an accumulation of contributions levied on ihe business portion of the community, intended for disbursement properly for local public purposes, There are here \ikewise several schools for the instruc- tion of the negroes, who, numerically, figure largely as a constituent portion of thie community. ‘The command of the district is now given, as before stated, to Brigadier General J. N. Palmer, who, tor some time past, has been commanding ® urigade under General Peck. The General is a graduate of West Point, and is Tepute:! 10 be an able officer. General Peck is accompanied only by bis personal staf Lieutenants McVay, Sterling and Cutwater, Newsern, April 29, 1864. = THE RERELA AROUND WASHINGTON. The latest news from Washington reports the rebels are stil) hoveriog in the vicinity. They bave a line of skir- ishers deployed at a distance of three-quarters of a mile from the town, and kept up a constant fire from Tuesday morning early up to two o'clock yesterday. The Seven. teenth Maseacbusetts were sent vo skirmish with them, Dut were afterwards withdrawn, after sustaining a joss of one man killed and one wounded, A private of the Twoifth New York cavalry was taken prisoner. This comprises all the casualties on our side up to this time. The rebel force before Washington consists of a regiment of infantry, two companies of cavairy, and no artiliery. Since the withdraws) of our sxirmishers our batteries fire an occasional ebell: but it te not known with what result. A scout, composed of three men of Captain West's cavalry troop, were sent to Plymouth on ‘Tuesday last, before the rebels appeared at Wasbingtov, to make a reconnoiseance. They report that every moane of approach is thorouyhiy guarded, A strong picket line was extended from the Tar river to Hamilton, & point fourteen miles distant from Washington, Such poiote as were left unguarded could not be pasked by a foot soldier. Hence nothing of their movements could be ascertained. . THE REMKL FORCE AT PLYMOUTH. Deserters report that all the force now at Plymouth consists Of two regiments of infantry and two light batteries of artillery, They also state that twelve rogi- mente of the original force that attacked Plymouth | have been sent to Kinston. inoiudieg two cavalry regi- ments, It is evides at the rebels are playing a sharp game, and, from present indications, design to visit New- bern at an early day—the distance from Kinston to this point being less then from Plymouth, CAPTURES —ARRIV AL OF THE ADVANCK PROM WASHINGTON Lieutenant Van Valkenburgh, of the Twelfth New York cavalry, captured to-day arebel private and two loads of corn, about sixteen miles from this town, on the Wash- ington road. The same officer yesterday ‘captured the revel Lieutenant Whitford, another lieutenant and two privates, near Swift creek. The party were apparcotly off on a lark. Cavalry bave to-day arrived from Washingtom by tho overland route. They report the road clear, and met nothing i@ the ehape of a rebel antil near Swift creek. At that point they were fired upon by a regiment of rebels under the command of Colone! Whitford, but soon shelled them off. No easuaities in this affair, Newnern, April 30, 1864. 1H KEREL FORCE WHICH ATTACKED TLYMOUTD. It bas been Jearned through varjous sources that the rebe! force that attacked Plymouth c-neleted of eighteen regimente of infantry, three of cavalry and sixty pieces of artillery, Twelve of these regiments were borrowed ‘trom Leo's army; the balance were North Carolina State troops. Three sections of the artillery were taken from Kinstoo, two seotions from Tarboro, four sections from Raieigb. and the reat from Richmon THR REBEL RAM ALERMARLR it te stated thatthe rebel ram Albemarie, if taken down the river, could not again go up against the stream; that she is now held up by two tugboate, and ie leaking badly from the effects of the steel projectile fised from the two hundred pouader Parrott in the water battery pear Plymouth. This shot is said to have shaken the ram from stem to stern, The pilot who brought the ram down the river was in the town of Plymouth two days previous, taking observa- tions, A copy of the Ricbmond xaminer places the rebel foes at upwards of 2,200, Releared Union Prisoners—Their Sad Condition, é&c. P Barmmonr, May 3, 1864, flag of troce steamer New York arrived at Annapolis yeeterday morning from City Point, with thirty-four paroled officers and three bundred and aixty four men, Sach was the condition of the latter that every roan of them was admitted to the hos- pital, One bandred and Aity of them had to be carried from the boat on stretehers and cars. Their looks and worde abundantly prove that their miscrable condition bas been produced by stervation, and many are un- doubtedly part the reach of medicine or nourishment, Among the officers is Colone| Rose, of the Seventy.eeventh Peonsylvania regiment, who wae the éhief engineer of the tunnel by which #o many of our officers excaped jn Febroary ist, he baving been recaptured. Masical, ‘To morrow (Thursday) evening an amateur ¢oncert will be given by Mre, Segain and her pupils, at Dod. worth Hall, io aid of the Sanitary Commigsion, feats may be seoared by applying at Mre. Seguin’s residence. 1% Mile, Krolikowska gives @ concert at Chickeriog’s Roome en the same evening. This talented young artist to fart entabliehiog berself in the fayor of our New York public. The The Weather at a Sr. Jown, N, B., May 8, 1864. The coast is jammed. Wind oat, The geal Manory be yond doudt Is a total faltung, RALD. PRICE THREE CENTS. E THE POTOMA' Wasmncton. May 8, 1664. For want of aotua) information in regard to affairs at the front most ridteulons rumors are busily circulated about the stresta and im the hotels in reference to the Operations of the Army of the Potomac, These rumors aro entirely without foundation. Everything is in fret rate condition, and the army ready to advance with on- ‘husiastio courage and determination whenever General Grant shall give the order to do #0. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE CROMWELL. THE ARMY OF in Compliment Paid General Lee by Office the Cavalry Division. The absence of reliable information in re- gard to the time and manner in which the Pending movements will be made is as cheering INTERESTING FROM TEXAS, ae, &0., aa By the arrival of the steamship George Cromwell, Jobo A. Post commander, at this port yesterday, we have New Orleans dates of April 26. 7 The Cromwell brings the following passengers:— ©, Cocks, Mr Page, Mrs. Pack- Wood, Mra, Al 0. Norerore, J. Frasicr, H. J. Clark, Wm, Pyne, Mrs. H. Pooley, Miss E. Pooley, G, Isaacs, Mme, Joube and Mme, Murpby. We are under obligations to purser Hematead, of the Cromwell, for the prompt deltvery of our despatches. fudication, and shows that different management pre- vaila than bas heretofore controlled military movements, ‘when every contemplated operation was known days, and sometimes weeks, in advance, to the rebels as iy ‘a8 Senators and Representatives in Congress, The only fear is that Leo may attempt to escape from Bia,presenut position before Grant shall move upon bis ‘works: but if be does it will ouly be postponing the con- flict for a short time and transferring it nearer to Rich- mond. Rebel Views of the Campaign tm Vir- [Fredericksburg correspsodence of the Riebifond mx- amiuer, are 27.) The opinion prevails in Washington that Lee’s army, {a Rumerical strength, doos not exceed fifty thousand men. ‘To oppose this force, or rather for the purpose of attack Grant bas required that the Army of the Potomac al be rendered one hundred thousand strong. To this end reinforcements have been continually passing’ up the Orange and Alexandria r the past ten days. Hence it will soon be ready for advance, which is uviver- sally desired in the United States, e commonly received opinion that Grant will attack Lee in front and in his fortifications is erroveous. He will seek to turn the flank of our army, and bis polioy is evi- dently to maintain bis present position until the or- frie and equipment of his army are thorough- ly accomplished, and then, by suddenly unfolding bis strategy, to surprise Lee. He may march rapidly and’ without announcement either to some point of crogsiog on the Rapidan or Rapphannock, or to Port Republic, thence to Staunton, and thence to Lynchburg. I'think an attempt to flank on the east more probable, bis army crossing at some of the lower tords of the Rappahannock. This, however, conjecture, and but the echo of Washington gossip. (From the Richmond Examiner, April 29 } If wo hold our own in Virginia until summer is ended, the North’s power of mischief everywhere wil! be gone. If we lose, the South’s capacity for resistance will be broken. The Confederacy has ample power to keep its place in Virginia if its means are employed with energy and consistency ; and this is the last year of the war, whichever wint Mr. William Young's Despateh. New Onieans, April 26, 1864. SERENADS TO GENERAL BEE, General Lee wae serenaded at tho 8t. Charles Hotel | evening by the band of the Second Maine cavalry. The compliment was extended by the cavalry Officers who are now in this city, General Lee was called upon for a speech, and responded as follow Tam told that this kindly demonstration is designed os a token of respect and a welcome to me on my return from the campaign in which your comrades of the cavalry division have occupied 80 prominent a position. ith you for it and the pleasant expression of indi- vidual regard which I meet from you who are now among us, Of this campaign and its results, regarding which you may wish me to speak, and of which [ might € to say somewhat, I shall say nothing; for it is quite too easy to torture simplo description into criticism, But of the cavalry division I will say this: that through its toll- some march of over five hundred miles—a march brightened by almost daily victories, bat saddened by the graves which scatter its whole route—through all jis, and to the limit of its reach, ite repu- tation and achievements were full and glorious, and all that I, more than any single one, perhaps, could, for my own reputation and record, wish. To this corps of gallant men | weicome you, soldiers of Maine and New York—welcome you to our privations and danger: surely to the glory which must follow the career of bra: meo, Again ewing my thanks for your kind weloome, I bid you for the future Godspeed; and now, good night. Atthe conclusion of the speech the officers and other friends of General Lee adjourned to one of the parlors of the St. Charles, and passed an hour in social enjoyment, ‘The New York officers claim a peculiar interest in Gen. Lee, becaugo he is a native of Oswego county, in the Ems pire State. Mr. Henry Thompson’s Despatch. New Unteans, April 26, 1864. Since the departure of the Columbia we have had no arrival from the Red river country. ARRIVAL OF PRIZE SCHOONERS. The schooners Marleline and Maria Albot arrived io thie city yesterday, The former was captured by the gunboat Mayanza on the 13th instant, in Atchafalaya Bay, while trying to run out with a load of cotton, and the latter off Ver nmeta river by the United States ship Rachel Seaman. She was from Havana, and was oaptured while attempt ® Interesting from the South. BANKS’ CAPTUKED DESPATCH. The Raleigh Progress of April 2t says in General Banks’ despatch to General Franklin, which was cap- tured, he says,**Hurry up, I am surrounded by revel cavalry.’” DANDIFIED NEGROES. The Wilmington, (N. C.) Journal of the 21st ult. states that the Grand Jury of Mobile recommends to the con- sideration of the municipal authorities the subject of ex- travagant and dandified dress of negroes, and further adds that the influence is injurious, and that they shovid ‘be compelled to dress in accordance with their condition. A GRAND ENTERPRII The Richmond Enquirer of April 30 says:—A company bas been organizeo, with a capital of $10,000,000, of which $1,600,000 have been paid in. It declines discios- ing the condittons of the enterprise, but says the company aspires to grand resulis. [t will have a fleet at jeasi, aud there is now every prospect of success. PPBRHEAD LONG'S SPERCH. peech ie published in the Raleigh Conserva- tice, and ig spoken of as bold and manly, ang an ove of the tng to run in, She was loaded with an assorted cargo. ATTEMPTED ESCAIR OF A CONVICT—G4RROTING. On Gaturday last, while officers Evans and Batcholag were conveying four convicts, named Littman, Gayoski, Conners and Staffer, to tho military prison, the latter remarkable speeches that bas been delivered in Yankeedom. News from Fortress Monroe. Foxteess Moxror, May 3, 1864. The steamer ©. 1. Clarke, from Port Royal, rom the officers enen hich he has arrived. She reports:—Un the Ist instant, | Proke from the officers, and. prenenttoe Plow the fl off Frying Pan Shoal, spoke gunbont Vieksburg | man’s brains out who should attempt to op tried to eacape by running. Officer Evane started in pur- suit, aud fired his revolver at,Staffer. The latter was overtaken and secured. in the meantime those left with officer Hatcholan attempted to escape, and some would pro- bably have succeeded had not Captain Bofill fred t shots at them, which succeeded in bringing them to a ua Within the last two or three days a Mr. Manual De Freitas and Mr. T. M. Hyde were garroted, and relieved oftheir watches, purses and valuables. The latter geu- ieee, was knocked senseless to the pavement by the rufflans. PERSONAL. James 8. Tucker, Esq., General Banks’ private secre- tary, has ‘received from Governor Yates, of lilinoie, colonel's commission. just concluded a star engage re. cruising for blockade runnere, The Vicksburg reported as follows:—Capturea on the 30th ult. the schooner India, loaded with paim oil and sugars, evidently tor Wilming- ton. Also chased a sidewheel steamer on the same day, but lost ber that night. The propeller Armitage Bradley was driven on to the wreck of the gunboat Whiteball in Hampton bay during the gale leet night, and filled with water. The Handred Day Men of Okto. Crem ati, May 3 1864. The National Guard of Obio mustered yesterday, ta response to tbe Governor's call for one hundred days men. Out of four bundred and eighty-six companics al! but forty-three have reportod, giving thirty-five thousand men for active duty. The wholo number will reach nearly forty thousand men, ready at a moment’s notice for the field, The four regiments of this city turned out nearly three thousand men, fully armed and equipped. Mrs. Matilda Heron bas ment at the St. Charles Oar Cairo Correspond. Cairo, Ill., April 29, 1864, The steamer Continental has just reached here from New Orleans, brivging the iatest pews from below, and of which we make a summary, TEXAS NEWB. Notbing of particular iroportaffce bad occurred on the frontier up to the 16th. Major General Herron, come manding the district, and who has just passed through an attack of varioloid, has entirely recovered. Gen. Benton had arrived at Brownsville, with orders to report ta General Herron, He will be immediately assigned to a command. A trifling misunderstanding had occurred be- tween some French and Américans in regard to cotton, the former accuaing tho latter of having violated Mexican territory by seizing cotton belonging to rebels at Mata e French seem to have taken Mexican matters own hants. OPERATIONS NEAR VICKSBURG. Fine Arts.—Mr. Brady has, with bis usual public spirit, employed all the resources of his establishment in the commemoration of the Sanitary , by reproducing in photographic groups the Ladies’ Executive Committee, the Gentlomen’s Executive Committee, (he Art Commit- tee, and the Arms and Trophies Committee, besides giving the most prominent features of the different departm Tho pictures are now on exhibition at his gallery Arrivals and an Boo v 0 Departares. AL Liverroot—Steamsn|} vant, Miss Muli nurwe, Miss MoU: 8 Frysby and maid ser ntock, hay, ehiid and Oobe Ww Bieghortoer and three objlaren. D CW. Mrand Mre QE Wainwry ht. Mr Biaochia, Mr N Jose. erfer. ILO Viek: G Breant, A’ ae C ace naar “ je Mosgues, Mr Uinesford, Mr Bryce, © Leta, RD Pls re DeB. Randot e jospatch M Hoes Caverhiil and dy? Mi RS Cage bs 5 “Loar yde, M Kay, RS Parkin, BP dson, Downer, 8: Carmo, Ill., April 20—P. M. Capture of a Union Gunboat on Fasoo Miver—Mlegiimate Trade with the Rebele—Uprising of Union Soldiers, dc. From a géatieman just arrived from Vicksburg we leara that the enemy ov Big Black river are exercising the ut- RM Hoe, J bell, Mr ‘Smidt, FM Strange, Ji Wm Brand, John Sharples, os i filho, Baron Vedor, M D Ther, A Knight, Mr'and Mrs Barbour and maid servant, J Lod Ed dy and child: M ke and 4 Cinta Mine | most vigilance, About a weok since an expedition, come Hampbroy, Mrs Stewart anc child, Mr Barlow. B Bruen, & | posed of three gunboais and a email land force, started for © Mine C i 1 w z Seni deme. im ae” BEV uae | Yaso Cy. Wirt Asam, commanding the eel, bar il ap eigen egg oy ing the fact, concentrated @ force of threo thousand men Moyer, R Maran, Jr. and brothe man, lady, two children and nurse; Mr Frost, Mr Scbaltze, M Mr Ineo! Piet nt; B Chambers, near the city, The land force, not*being in time, did not come up. The gundoste, however, pushed up the river, and wheu near their destination one was despatched ahead to reconnoitre. Adams, wel§ on the watch, allowed the boat to round the bend above the city, whereupon he ran bis cannon out upon the bank and commenced a fire upon the boat. Being out off from its companions, the boat fell an easy prize, She wa ir Mr Mr and Mrs Py d Mrs’ Crouse, J ted, G |. Mrs D Torrance. two danigh- ‘R Smith, Messrs Buckiwan, lagen, A Perrin, JH Cone, Mr an, Washington Jackson, M and sister, J Puller and friend, Robert Dack. Carol ston. Mra Holiaday and two children, Mr Wilson, ., $as Horta, 7 Johugon, F Herastels, Thos ryan Smith, Miss Lower Rev ing wite and | oa of. th ho: maceeed "d ptured entire. Part the crew, however, Bhocton Mt Merrion A baker § Wittiameon, in effecting their escape. The other boats immediately fe ir irs Sw W Casey, J Mobing, | down the river. The acquisition of the captured Simpson, R Robi i Robinson, To- | will doubtiess greatly strengthen the enemy in the Y: ¥ country. Livenroot—Steamehip Ruropa, at Boston—Rev W B ‘As my informant was about leaving Vicksburg, a wel Lander, Ewilius ——— HH Wright, x H Thompson. | confirmed report was brought in that our troops on tl ‘i W Bada, Tho jarfield, Thomas Marcia Hernan: Y'? Thompsen. William Beckett, Richard | BiG Black bad bad an uprising threatening the most hing Fic) m Bevel! serious consequences. It sooms on the Bi Jhpay Marah Levey” Jane Blaine James Bean, | Of trading stores bave deen established H Grant, Henry supposed Unton families across the river. certain woman was permitted to purchase twenty-eig! oy barrels of flour, which she conveyed to Clinton. As oom fa as she reached ber home p number of rebel soldiers called a wife, Trish, Mi ‘and wore highly feasted. This, coming Batley. 3 Bursten, wife, two Ini nts aod soldiers, gave rive to murmurs, @hich finally “developed into a sack of the trade stores, and threats of @ mor wo nu © Carter, Dennis Godley and wife, George serious nature were mado; but through the persuasion and daughter; John Barton Bird and wife, ‘and nurse, Jo-eph Hickson, Gustavus Antone, Julien Deby, i colonels the men were reduced to their beviep Hered Brovay RP Thompson, Jas Dike, | Prevent and became quiet. There. are. a oumber of jones 19 tool i tAVTS ——, J f Dutton, John Robb, Arthur E Richman, Robert A Fisher, Jax Munchard, Robert Uniach aod wife, Mrs Robie, Miss Hannah Story, Mis acroes the lines Burns, Mre B Wier, W F Jones, W Lawson and wite, Julius conte L Muller, Jobn Fraser, Prof Johnstone, Houderson, 8 ‘A White, Geo Long, Masers Fraser and Liverey. hip. Cahawba— jred and Four+ re MeCawey, Captain vghter, J Hama, John & ints in circulation in regard ta a large contraband Vicksburg. m at Father Point. Farner Pont, May 3, 1864. ‘The steamship Belgian, for Quebec, passed here (hip evening. News anticipated. Lieutenant Morse, nth New York Volunteers: 'M laght and lady, Bre Teme and Young, Mrs Haveh and femily, A W Kellogg, A W Sight, IT ‘ b iinet W Bate, 2B erates hares, © cha Pe | Waren Ganoxy.—Mr. Booth began his ehort searon fod Lamy, ep mpend.c Lawrence, CH Rey- | this theatre Iast night, and played the part of Hamlet tq terson, erson, Misa Goodman, a largo and intelligent audienco. It is pleasant to koow if Meeker, Mrs General Wo family, oe direr lg ete, RD sed that one of Shakapere’s plays and a good actor have the ee power to draw together such an audience in this ohoreg, New Onesce—Steamanip George Cromwell-O Irique | tine of jogglory and clap-trap dramas, Mr. Booth’s pete and lady, MreB Malver, Mra Feet mre: Ainswor'hs | formance of Hamlet is a real interpretation of Shakeyerey iy Capit Pago, Mr Kiien Kemper, @ Ieaac, J UNor- | tt ig a good test of an actor's rendition of one of Shoket rons, J Frazier, HJ Clark, Wm Pyne, Geo © Hamill. Tavanroor—Steamship Damascus nd—Lisuten- got Bherwood, 3uth regt; Mr W fh pere’s charactors to find whether or no it makes tho play in which the charaoter ie more jotelligibie—whethee Her raa. King, Devoe Lieut ‘Maltand, Mrs Mowe wt | or Ao ‘t brings the charactor uoerer to (he populay Bonsai infantry, Mr and Mire Henry Gough, Mias Reel ith; | conception, and makes the spectator detter aequainied Mine Weldon. i ‘A Ried, H Stubbs, J Grey, Mr yFirmin, with the author than he was. Tried by thie teat—ax we cannot Imagine a better one—Mr, Booth’s Hamlet perfect. Snoh an actor is worth a wilderness of coi Mmentators, Ho redeems Shakepere Grom the chores and makes the © yr of Hamlet an woos Sekgnene of the pty as clear as tbe. #3 225 in the steerage, h—Mr T Hagan, wife and shine, Scenes whore purpose has hitherto been | jon are made elon by. re | (Wi tore abs if an audience Berore — realined 4 ty yen Lon distmetly the story of Hi ae did the maboenee © yer Rove the Winter Garden Indt night, No one who qu ies Aalto ‘common opinion thas th y ot Baek) = DEPARTORES he closet than on te stare Id lose the 0 " ir. th im it. Liyekroorm@teamehf Nova Reotlan, from Portiand= | °F te RS aves deus very, ngrenaay Fee en oe eee oh Jane W fain FH Panerom: | other Retore aro ouly worthy of 1 0 an anowing b ened H Burke, Cawering Barve Hit Morgan | Yery small ad amount of support # gow! acer Abothers, along witb