Named Entity Results, N. P. Banks

Beast Butler superceded by Banks. Mobile, Dec. 27. --The Advertiser and Register has late New Orleans papers. Beast Butler was superceded by N. P. Banks on the 15th inst. Not over 8,000 troops came out with Banks. It is rumored that N. P. Banks on the 15th inst. Not over 8,000 troops came out with Banks. It is rumored that Banks will disband the negro regiments. Butler's "General Order," dated the 15th says: Landing with a military chest containing less than seventy five dollars from the boards of a rebel Government you have given your country's treasury near halBanks. It is rumored that Banks will disband the negro regiments. Butler's "General Order," dated the 15th says: Landing with a military chest containing less than seventy five dollars from the boards of a rebel Government you have given your country's treasury near half a million of dollars, and so supplied yourselves with the needs of your service. Your expedition has cost your Government less by four fifths than any other. He boasts of his negro regiments. Banks will disband the negro regiments. Butler's "General Order," dated the 15th says: Landing with a military chest containing less than seventy five dollars from the boards of a rebel Government you have given your country's treasury near half a million of dollars, and so supplied yourselves with the needs of your service. Your expedition has cost your Government less by four fifths than any other. He boasts of his negro regiments.

ent forward the rebel capital. From Petersburg, a cavalry expedition would be necessary only to proceed West to the Burkeville Junction of the Tennessee and Danville Railroads, and destroy them both. It seems to us that if Petersburg were once in our hands, it would give us virtual possession of the entire South, and force Gen. Lee to fight his army either to extermination or submission, without any chance of retreat, or means of obtaining supplies or reinforcements from the South and Southwest. Such a magnificent diversion could now be made without weakening the Army of the Potomac, the expedition of Gen. Banks, or any other independent corps, except, perhaps, that of Gen. Foster, in North and it would have the effect to give us a serious of decisive victories, which would put an end to the rebellion before the enlistment of our "nine months volunteers" is out. This, or some other similar diversion, should be made at once, to render the capture of Richmond by Burnside certain.