Whole No. 2652. NOTICE! 4 LL persons knowing themselves indebted j\_ to the late firm of KENNEDY & JEN KIN*, by Note or Book Account, will please , 9 |l on or before April Ist, 1-SG2, and settle the same. By so doing COSTS Witt BE SITED, s after that time the accounts will he left in the hands of an Attorney for collection. K. U. JONKIN, Surviving Partner of the late firm of KENNEDY t JLWKIN. Lewistiwn, December 18. 18G1. PAT E N T GOAL OIL GREASE. rpHIS Grease is made from COAL OIL, I and has been found by repeated tests IQ be the most economical, and at the saiae time the best lubricator for Mill Hearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings, keeping the axles always cool, and not requir fag them to be looked after for weeks. It has been tested on railroad cars, and with one making of the waste it has run, with the ears, 20,000 miles! All railroad, omnibus, livery stable and Express companies that have tried it pronounce it the ite plus ultra. It combines the body and fluidity of tallow, beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica tors, will not run off, it being warranted to stand any temperature. [ have it in boxes 21 to 10 lbs. Also kegs and barrels from 80 to 400 lbs, for general use and sale. The boxes are more prefera ble; they are 0 inches in diameter by 2.J inches deep, and hold lbs net; the boxes are clean, and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman, inillcr or farmer, that would not purchase one box for trial. 1-'. G. FRAXCISOUS. Lewistown, February 12, 1802. BAR.Gja.INS ! DRY GOODS AT COST. r PIIR undersigned, being about to close out 1 h ; s choice and well assorted stock of Goods on hand, invites nttention of per sons desirous of purchasing to the advantages thus afforded in these times, when economy becomes a necessity, as well as a duty. The entire stock of Dry Oooils & Queensware i therefore for safe at cost rjk! carriage, of fering inducements which are nowhere else offered. The stock embraces Cloths, Cassimeres, Votings for Gent'emen's wear, Silk. Woollen and Cotton Goods for Ladies' wear. He has Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery, Trim mir.gs, and a great variety of other articles gsually kept for sale, any one desiring to go into the bu siness at a well established stand, with a per manent and substantial class of patrons, he would dispose of the entire stock, at a price and upon terms that would prove an object. No better opportunity for a safe and paying investment can be found. It. If. JUNK IN", Surviving Partner of Kennedy & Junkin. feyjsfmvn, Jan. 15, LSG'2. AMBROTYPES AND The Gems of the Season. J"* 11 IS is no humbug, but a practical truth. X The pictures taken by Mr. Burkbolder nr unsurpassed for BOLDNESS. TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and OIK ABILITY. Prices varying according to i/.e and quality of trames and Cases. Room over the Express Office, Lewistown, August 23. 1860. New Fall and Winter Goods. J) F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy JLi. & Ellis, has just returned from thecity with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, seleeted with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of Fall and Winter Goods suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His <£vocctico comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio r nd Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other -articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the lull market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, November 6, 1861. NOTICE! \p creditors will take notice that I have a.*A. applied for the benefit of the Insolvent of this Commonwealth, and that the 6th Cay ol April, 1862, has been fixed for a hear at the Court House in Lewistown, in open J °. urt - ELI PRICE. Lewistown, March 8, 1862. Carpets, Groceries, &c. YY Linen and Cotton Carpets— " cheap—Queeneware, Hardware, Glass and Earthenware, with a good stock of „ j . r ,? ceri l eß > cheap as o.yr neighbors. Please and see for yourselves. J^P 18 JAMES PARKER. D OIL.. OWN again 1 Best No. 1 at 9 els. per at HOFFMAN'S- L> 10 Coffee, extra, at 20 cts per lb, at J1 feb2 ® HOFFMAN'S. nutamnro Agre> ffimM snr wm vansssvim, VAa Eilm-ii by A. SMITH, County Superintendent. For the F.Jueationa! Column. "Wearing Out." There is work enough in this world to employ all the earnest thought and cease less labor of every human being, without wasting any strength or leaving any talent undeveloped. That there is much worry ing and wishing, and unnecessary and ill directed work done, must be evident to all; vory few are careful to husband their pow ers, physical, mental, ar.d moral, for the wise purposes for which they were respect ively designed. 1 hese remarks apply to teachers with as much force as to any other class of socie ty. Teaching is a work that wears. Close confinement and daily intercourse with stubborn wills and selfish dispositions make it very trying to the temper and exhaust ing to the nervous system. It often re quires a heroic share of fortitude and strength, heart strength, to bear up cheer fully under the trials of the school room. A bright side the teacher's life lias, nq doubt, but it also lias another side well shaded with earnest work and serious trials. Let us briefly notice a few tilings that unnecessarily and prematurely 'wear out' a teacher. UOM< oj System. —Xeed anything bo said on the importance of system in school teaching 'i lias not 'a time and place for everything and everything at its time and place' become a hackneyed sentiment? True it has, yet there is still roflU) to improve. Many teachers, in former days, attempted to mend a quill, look at a sum, tell a mis chievous urchin to keep quiet, and hear a reading class, all at the same time. This much was attempted, no doubt, to make the most ol the time; but, of course, nei ther thing was well attended to, and such a procedure must have been very annoy ing, perplexing, and unsatisfactory to the teacher, all occasioned by a want of sys tem. A loose and hap hazard way of con ducting a school cannot be very beneficial to a school, while it is, necessarily, very injurious, inasmuch as it fosters careless and idle habits instead of those strong, manly habits and principles which make a good, virtuous character. liut the oppos ite extreme of being too precise and syste matic is also to be avoided ; not because there can be too much good system, but because preciseuess and system carried too far into the details of teaching, become pe dantry and dogmatism, it is carrying sys. tem too far, for instance, to lay down a code of rules, with fixed penalties for every vio lation ; for punishment should be adapted to ihc character and disposition of the per son to be punished. A good, honest look, or a few words of reproof, are quite as se vere, and generally a much more effective punishment to a timid and sensitive boy or girl, than a severe whipping to a rude, rough, and thoughtless one. In some cas es it may be well to have a fixed penalty to a certain regulation, but to base one's mode of government on this system will bring tr'wls and difficulties that might and O O should be avoided. Want of Self control. —Without self control you are liable to become a prey to irritability, impatience, anger, unnecessary anxiety, and despondency. Compare the effects of these preying upon your mind, with those produced by habitual cheerful ncss, kindness, hopefulness, and patience, which characteristics are, in a great meas ure, the result of self-control. The former embitter ail enjoyment; to use a common phrase, they 'worry to death', and render a hearty interest in the work of teaching al most impossible. The latter brace up the hcait, give tone and vigor to the mind, and thus enable one to accomplish a great deal witfc y.ery little 'wear aijd tear'. An angry and irritable teacher ! deliver us from the sight, llow pernicious his influence must be upon those tender immortal beings around him, chilling the warm feelings, gguripg the Xecipor, and, perhaps forever disgusting the young mind with the idea of school, books, and study. Perskverantia. Governor Sprague on Slavery. No man has won more honest fame in the course of the present war than the youthful Governor of Rhode Island. Ilis promptness in forwarding troops when the rebellion broke out, his personal services in Washington, and his gallantry in the field of battle, have alike contributed to his distinction. He was justly renominated for the place he holds by the political con vention of his party, and is cheerfully sup ported by men of all parties. But Gover nor Sprague in accepting the nomination of the democratic convention, was too wise to commit himself to the absurd and effete resolutions of that body of politicians.— The old issues, he is well aware, have pas sed away, and new issues are presented.— The Boston Transcript quotes from the Providence Review and Journal of Thurs day, a long address from his pen, in which he speaks very plainly of the questions raised by the war. JJe says : ' It is superficial views, therefore, of the present national crisis, which suppose that WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1862, this conflict can end and leave things as it found them. * * * "* \Y e must cross this flood that swells and foams, or abandon the national hopes of our glorious future. The issue already made between oppression and liberty must be fought out to the eijd now, or re fought hereafter, and perhaps under aggravated circumstances. Slavery reestablished, ami (he tame consequences essentia Illy wo ml fol low ay a in. * * * * * 1 heie is really no possible hopeful end to this conflict but the end of slavery. There is no such easy escape from our na tional troubles as some seem to imagine i) 0 prospect of the war being short but by being useless, or else by being radical and determined, and, I may add, in regard to false principles, most unsparing. To pur pose, therefore, that the I'nion shall sur vive and its glory and power be triauiphant | ly restored and perpetuated, is virtually to doom slavery to speedy extinction. The preservation of the Cuion and the. destruc tion of Slavery are inseparable ; <>ye, idem I tical now ; and he ic/i* votes for the one necessarily votes for the other. * * 'I have not thought it necessary to sliow | that, under existing circumstances, we are released from all legal or moral obligation to longer tolerate slavery in the land, if the safety of the nation demands its extinction. The case is too plain for doubt. 'The permission of slavery in the consti tution, it such there be, as assertod and generally admitted, is only implied, and nowhere expressly declared. That instru ment seems to lmvc been made in anticipa tion of a better and more just time to come. J he hamers must have intended that when slavery should be done away the constitu j tion should still remain ; and that with this national progress and extermination of evil, fhe language of the constitution become even now more appropriate, and this highest taw i of a nation where freedom and justice and equal rights are the inheritance of every man abide in its righteousness forever.' • : ; deaeral liuel Finds a /hospital —The i LouisyjlJe Journal says, a few days ago, as General Duel was riding oil horseback through the streets of Nashville, ail aristo cratic lady, a Mrs. W., living in a fine, large house, stood ajt an open door or win | dow, waved a rebel flag towards Jum, a "d cried, 'Hurrah for Jeff Davis and the Southern Confederacy!' The general reined ;in liis horse, turned toward the lady, touched his hat with all the courtesy and suavity for which he is remarkable, and, surveying the fine building from tpp to bottom, with the eye of a copuoisscur, quietlv remarked, 'an excellent house for a hospital.' Jt; less than two hov.rs every ' roitin was full .fsick soldiers, and Mrs. \V. politely requested to take kind care of them. We heartily congratulate her pp.qn her blessed privelege of uiiuitcring to the , needs of suffering patriots. Sh'twiwj Jltr Colors. —A gentleman from Cheat Mo mUiu tells the following : A squ-d of Indiana volunteers, while out scouting, came across an old woman in a log cabin in the mountains. After the usual salutations, one ot them asked her : ' Well, old lady, are you secesh V 'No,' was her answer. 'Are you Union?' 'No.' 'What are you, then?' 'A Baptist, and al'ays have hem.' The lloosier let down. fiaF~A young man seeing an acquaint anoe said : .'I heard you were dead.' ' But,' said the other, ' you see that I am still alive.' 'I do not know how that may be,' replied he, 'you arc a notorious liar, and my infor mant was a person of credit.' S&f' May I back this letter in your store,' asked an individual hurrying to wards the post office. ' Well,' quietly re plied the storekeeper, 'lf you can't get it in any other way you may back it in.' Pray, sir,' said a judge, angrily to a blunt old Quaker from whom no direct answer could be obtained, 'do you know what we sit here for ? 1 Yes, verily, I do,' said the Quaker ; 1 two of you set for four dollars each, a day, and that fat one in the middle for two thousand a year.' LADIES' DRESS GOODS. EVERY description—Prints, Ginghams, Delaines, Black and Colored, Black and White, and Second Mourning Calicos, Bro chc, Osmanle and Paris Lustres, Ormbra Cashmeres, Gray Plaids, China Madonas, Alpaca Plaids, Black and Colored Dress Silks, and all kinds of Dross Goods. Flan nels, Ticking, Nankeens, Crapes, Linens, Brilliants, and Bleached and Unbleached muslins. Shawls, Balmonol Skirts, Hooped Skirts, all prices, Shaker Bonnets, Cloth Cloaks, new 3tyle, Bonnet Ribbons. Dress Trimmings, <fcc. Cash buyers will find it to their advantage to call and examine the Stock. (seplß) JAMES PARKER. Hamea and Traces. WAGON Haaasß at 50 cts. per pair. Tra ces, Chains, &c., at 75 cents per pair. All kinds of Chains usually sold in hardware stores, sold at low rates, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. WAR NEWS, Capture of Newbern, N. G. Official Despatch of General Burnside. HKAIMJRAHTKKS DEPARTMENT OF X. C. Xewbern , March 10, 18G2. Gen. L. Thomas, Adjutant (/en. V. S. A. GENERAL; I have tfic honor to report that, after embarking the troops with which I intended to attack Xewbern, in conjunc tion with the naval force, on the morniif of the lltli, a rendezvous was made at liatteras LnTet. I i ig officer Goldsboruugh having been ordered to Hampton Rouds, the n val fleet was under command of Com. Rowan. Early on the morning of the }2t!) the entire force started" for Xewbern, and that night anchored off the mouth of Slocqm's Creek, some eighteen miles from Xewbern, where 1 decided to make a landing The landing commenced by 7 o'clock the next morning, under cover of the naval fleet, and was effected with the greatest enthusiasm by the troops. Many, too im patient for the boats, leaped into the water and waded waist deep to the shore, and then, after a toilsome inarph through the mud, the head of the column marched within a mile and a half of the enemy's stronghold at S p. ni., a distance of twelve miles from the point of landing, where we bivouaced for the night, the rear of the column coining up with the boat howitzers about B o'clock next morning, the deten tion being caused by the shocking condi tion of the roads, subsequent upon the heavy rain that had fallen during the day and the whole of the night—the men of ten waded knee deep in mud, and required the whole regiment to draw the eight guns which had heep ,'andcd from the navy and our vessels. By signals agreed upon, the naval ves sels, with the armed vessels of my force, were informed of our progress, and were thereby enabled to assist us much in our march by shelling the road in advance. At daylight on the morning of the 14th, I ordered an advance of the entire divis ion, which will be understood by the en closed pencil sketch. Gen. Foster's brig ade was ordered up the main copnty road to attack the enemy's left, t fen. lleno up the railroad to attack their right, and Gen. Parke to follow (Jen. Poster and attack the enemy in front, with instructions to sup port either or both brigades. 1 must defer for want of time, a detail ed account ot the action. It is enough to say that, after an engagement of four hours we succeeded in carrying a continuous line ol field work of over a mile in length, pro tected on the rive? fjant: b)' a battery of thirteen heavy guns, and OH the opposite flank by a line of redoubts of over a mile in length tor riflemen and field pieces, in the midst of swamps and dense forests, which line ot work was defended by eight regiments of infantry, five hundred cav alry and tlnc<3 batteries of field artillery, of six guns each. 1 he position was finally carried by a most gallant charge of our men, which enabled us to gain the rear of all the batteries be tween this point and Newbern, which was dune by a rapid advance of the entire force up the main road and railroad, the naval fleet meantime pushing its way up the riv er, throwing their shot into the forts and in front of us. Ihe enemy, after retreating in great con fusion, (throwing away blankets, knapsacks, arms, &c.,) across the railroad bridge and county road bridge, burned the former, and destroyed the draw of the latter, thus preventing further pursuit, and causing de tention in occupying the town by ourmili tary forctf, but the jjaval force had arrived at the wharves, and commanded it by their guns. I at once advanced Gen. Foster's brigade to take possession of the town by means of the naval vessels which Com. llowan had kindly volunteered for the purpose. The city wa3 set on fire by the retreat ing rebels in many places, but, owing to the exertions of the naval officers, the re maining citizens were induced to aid in extinguishing the flames—so that but lit tle harm has been done. Many of the citizens are now returning, and are now in quiet possession of the city \Y c have captured the printing press, and shail at once issue a daily sheet. By this victory our combined force have captured eight batteries, containing forty six heavy guns; three batteries of light ar tillery of six guns each—making in all sixty four guns; two steamboats and a number of sailing vessels, wagons, horses, a large quantity of ammunition, commissary and quartermaster's stores, forage and the entire camp equipage of the rebel troops, a large quantity of rosin, turpentine and cot ton, &c., and over two hundred prisoners. Our loss thus far ascertained will amount to ninety-one killed, and four hundred and sixty-six wounded, many of them mortally. Among these are some of our most gallant officers and men. The rebel loss is severe, but not so great as our own, being effec tually covered by their works. 100 much praise cannot be awarded to tfi-0 officers and men for their untiring ex ertion and unceasing patience in accom plishing this work. The effecting of the landing and the approach within a rnile and a half of the enemy's works on the loth, I consider as great a victory as the engagement on the 14th. Owing to the difficult nature of the landing our men were forced to wade ashore waist deep, march through the mud to a point twelve miieadistant,bivouac in low marshy ground in a rain storm, for the night, engage the enemy Qt daylight in the morning, fighting them for four hours amid a dense fog that prevented them from seeing the position of the enemy, and finally advancing, rap idly over bad roads upon the city. In the midst ot all this pot a complaint was heard; the men were only eager to accomplish their work. Every brigmjp, apd in fact every regiment, and I can say almost every officer and man of my force landed, was in the engagement. '1 he men are all in good spirits, and un der the circumstances are in good health. 1 beg leave to sax* to tho (ion. commanding that I have under my command a division that can be relied upon in any emergency. A more detailed report will be forward ed as soo;) as J receive the brigade returns. The Brigadier Generals, having been in the midst of their regiments whilst under fire, will be able to give iuc minute ac counts. I beg to say to the General commanding the army that I have endeavored to carry out the very minute instructions given to me by him before leaving Annapolis, and thus lar events have been singularly coin cident with his anticipations. I only hope that we may in future be able to carry out in detail the remaining plans ot the cam paign j the only thing I have to regret is the delay caused by the elements. J dps'ire pgpift fo bear testimony to the gallantry ol our naval fleet, and to express my thanks to Counnunder Rowan and the officers under him for their hearty and cheerful co-operation in this movement — their assistance was timely and of great service in the accomplishment of our un dertaking. 1 omitted to mention that there was a large arrival pf reinforcements of" the enemy during the engagement, which retreated with the remainder of the army by the cars and the county road?. I have the honor, General, to be Four obedient servant, A. E. EritN.sM>K. Brig. Gen. ConuVng. Department N. C. The Official Report of Flag Officer Du pont. FLAG SHIP WABASH, ") <)ffSt. Augustine, Fla., Mar. 13,1862. } SIR : Having on the 4th despatched a di vision of my force to hold Brunswick, con- ' Qf the Mohican, Pocahontas, and Potomska, under commander Gordon, I j shifted my flag from the first-named vessels : to the Pawnee, and another squadron of light vessels, embracing the four regular gunboats, the Ottowa, Hcnrea, Pembina, and Huron, with the Isaac Smith and Ellen, ppde Lieut. Commanding Ste vens, to proceed without delay to the mouth of the St. John's river, and across, if pos sible, its difficult and shallow bar, shell the forts if still held, and push on to Jackson ville—indeed, to go as far as Pilatka, eigh ty miles beyond, to reconnoitre and capture the river steamers. This expedition was j to be accompanied by the armed launches and cutters of the Wabash, under Lieuts. ' Irwin and Barnes, and by a lightdraught transport with the Seventh New Hamp shire Regiment. After arranging with Brigadier General j Wright our joint occupation of the Florida ! and Georgia coasts, including the protec- j tion from injury of the mansion and grounds i of Dungennes on Cumberland Island, orig- j inally the property of the Revolutionary hero and patriot Gen. Greene, and still owned by his descendants, and leaving Commander Percival Drayton in charge of the naval force, I rejoined this ship, wait ing for mc off Fernandina, and proceeded with her to St. John's, arriving there on the Oth. The gunboats had not been able to cross the bar, but expected to do so the next day, the Ellen only getting in that evening. 4.3 at Nassau, which was visit ed by Lieutenant Commanding Stevens 011 his way down, the forts seemed abandoned. ; There being no probability that the Huron could enter, I despatched her off St. Au- j gustine, where I followed ucr, arriving on . the 11th. I immediately sent onshore' Commander C. R. P. llodgers with a flag of truce, having reason to believe that if there were any people on this coast likely to remain in their houses it would be at St. Augustine. T enclose Commander llod gers' most interesting report, which I am sure the Department will read with satis- ; faction. The American flag is flying once more over that old city, raised by the hands of its own people who the appeals threats, and falsehoods of their leaders, though compelled to witness the carrying off of their sons in the ranks of the flying enemv—and this gives us possession of a second national fort of strength and impor tance. Since writing the above, I have received by the Isaac Smith, a report from Lieut. Commanding Stevens, of his opperations in the St. John's river, giving details of great interest, I learn with regret of acts of vandalism on the pait of the rebal com manders, if not the people, in Betting firp to vast quantities of lumber, and the saw mills in that region, owned by Northern New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 21. men suppsed to have 1 nion sympathies. In ail this varied and difficult service— having to contend with surf shores, danger ous hops, and inland navigation it) an en emy's country —I tfiijik it due to the offi cers and men under my command to say that they have pn ail occasions displayed great spirit and ability, fully coming up to my requirements and expectations. Very respectfully, Ac., F.lh PONT, King Officer, lo the Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy. Another Despatch from Com- Dupont, A despatch from Flag Officer Dupont, dated March 15, offSL Augustine, contains the following: 'Further information from the St. Johns river is satisfactory. The burning of the valuable mills and lumber, with the fine hotel at Jacksonville and the house of Mr, Robinson, a Union man, was by order of the rebel General .Trapier, who, after in gloriously flying witli his forces from tho town with very considerable means of de fence at hand, sent a detachment back to this vicinity for this incendiary purpose on discovering that our gunboats had not been able, on their first arrival, to oross the bar. 1 The Man Who Sat on the Powder Re warded. The Xavy Department promptly rewar ded John Davis, the brave sailor who so courageously protected from the flames a barrel of gunpowder on the steamer Valloy City during the attack upon Elizabeth Gi(y. He was a gunners' mate, receiving a salary of §25 per month, or §2OO per year. The evidence of his bravery was received at tho Xavy Department on the evening of the 10th instant, and on the next day Secreta ry Welles sent him the following letter, appointing him a gunner, an office which carries with it a salary of SI,OOO per yeay and is a life appointment, the salary increas ing by length of service to 51,450 : i 'NAVY DEPARTMENT, March 11,1802 ' Sir —Your commanding officer and the flag officer of the Northern Atlantic Block ading .Squadron have brought to the no tice of the department your courage and presence of mind, displayed on the 10th ultimo, in protecting with your person a barrel of gunpowder from the flames. ' As a mark of appreciation of your bra very, you are hereby appointed an acting g inner in tho navy qf the United .States, from this date. ' Unclosed herewith is a blank oath <4 office, which having executed, you will ro r turn to the department, accompanied by your letter of acceptance. 4 If, after you have served six months at sea, you shall furnish the department with satisfactory testimonials from your com manding officer, a warrant will be issued tu you, bearing the same date of this acting appointment. 4 1 am, respectfully, your obedient ser vant, "GIOEQN 4 Acting Gunner John Davis, United States -Navy, 1 nited States steamer Valley City, North Atlantic Blockading Squadron.' As Davis was a gunner's mate, and sup posed to be somewhat familiar with a gun ner's duty, this appointment was consider ed the best and most substantial way of re warding him. The flag-officer was also directed to educate him for his new posj.-. tion in case he is not now fully qualified. Battles Lost and Won. Since the commencement of the rebef iion, and while the Government has been making 'preparations,' the following battles have been fought : UNION VICTORIES, 1801. June 2 Phillippi. June 17 Boonevillc. July 5 Brier Forks (Siegel's vietory ) July 14 Defeat of Pfcgram by McClellan. July 23. Carrick's Ford, (death ofGGarr r nctt.) Aug- 28 Hatteras Forts. Sept. 10 Route of Floyd at Gautey Bridge. Oct. 5 Second defeat at Hatteras. Oct. 8 Santa Rosa Island. Oct. 11 Repulse at Southwest Pass. Oct. 25 Charge of Fremont's Guard. Oct. 27 Ilomney, (Kelly wounded.) Nov. 7 Port Itoyal. Dec. 13 Camp Allegheny, Va. Dec. 18 1300 rebels captured by Pope in Missouri. Dec. 18 Drainesvillc. 1802. Second rebel repulse at Santa Rosa. Humphrey Marshall's Rout. Capture of rebel batteries in S. Carolina. Mill Spring. (Zollicoffer killed.) Fort Ilenry. Roanoke Island. Fort Donnelson. REBEL VICTORIES, 180}. April 12 Sumter. June 10 Big Bethel. July 21 Bull Run. Sept. 25 Massacre of Ball's Bluff. Nov. 7 Belmoat. Wilson's Creek. 1862, NONE. RECAPITULATION. Union Victories, 23.. Rebel Victories, 7. Ratio, 3 to 1
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