davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical Department.

Medical Department.
The annual Course of Lectures in the de-
partment will commence on MONDAY, No
vember I2, 1860, aud will temi,.ate in the
ensuing March
JAMES JONES. ". D., Professor Of Prac-
ticr oi Medicine.
s |. RiDDELL. VI D, Professor of Chemis-
WARREN >IoNE, VI. u, Professor of Sur
\ II. GENA> A. n. Professor Of obste-
trics
GUSTAtUS a M91i, NJ. D., professor of
Natnry Med,ca
L q RICHARDSON, N D. Professor OF
l.. NJ LAWSON, Professor }. Clinical Me-
dicine
THOMAS HUNT, VI D.. Professor Of Ply
sioIygy and Pha'hology
S. B. CHAILLE, VI D., nan ~ A,,ton,v
w. c. NICHOLS, N D, 80 = '''''''
he Rooms for Disserting will be open
the second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital.
The Students arcotnfany the Professors in
their visits. and free q expense, enjoy ex-
traordEary pr ,cficai ah,anta.es.
Preliminary to tue Course. Lectures will
he delivered daily in tn. Amphitheatre Of
the Hospital from the lst ctobrr. on Clini-
cal Medicine and Surgery. and ether objects
without any charge to Students.
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D.. Dean,
R- The Administration of the Charity
Hospital cleo annually, in April, fourtee"
Resident Students, who are maintained bv
the in titution. Sept. lst 1860
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
IRON, &C.

THlvElN STORE 50 600 NJ Of assorted Iron all
! ..z-s Tllt Eound Square Oval. etc Also Iron
Axel= >;prin~- all sizes and = fun assortment "f
4tork # sll Minds for the trade including Va. n,sl
Trim ,inRs ,,,,rs F.llp"s. ftnhs. etc.
nrr, n. TtN\Ahn,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
Engli h, Ere ca 6 Amer can Wa. ches,

.i'u'lry DiaAtrn's fi,LS. A,lrer,nntr Fumes ETC..
that can b. "un'. in the south ou' of New OtI.an-
We 'nt'n, to sell as cheap the cheapest. aud
int gno j, 70 b" what represent h m the
shall ne refunded.
Mr. EM.srEr FHNpIEE. of the above firm. is we'll
known throughout southwestern Louisiana ps n
dealer in Jrw"try. for many year past. He trusts.
that Ire has '!"ncat" i,Ims'lt permanently IN
Baton Kons", that his old fcnds and patrons VII
not forge: ms etab!is n"itt. but cali and examine
his stock q" fine goods wh-urver they visit the
ci.y.
GOLDMAN K FENDI!R,
Watchmakers and scwcllers
Third street, opp. Branch State Bank,
nov lots Ration Rouge VA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
New Grocery Store.

THE undersigned bcgs leave TO inform the ci,iz,r.
"t West Baton Rouge, that he has just opened
Family Grocery S.Orc,
at the Ferry Landing this Parish where he will at
all times keep on hand first rat" assortment of
FINE GROCE CERIES
suitable for family and plantation use In addition
to his assortment OF Groceries, "A fall supply of
WINES. LIQUORS 4 CIGARS.
will always be kept on hand at prices suitable to the
market.
~ He respectfully solicits share Of patronage
being fully determined to d" all he possibly to
deserve the custom Of his patrons.
FERDINAND WEBER
Nay 10th. 1850.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
BUS,N ESS CARDS.


Ms VesC Drug Store.
r. d Q r B | N y AY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA1xR N
DRUGS, MEDICINES 4 CHEMICALS 5
LAUREL STREET, BATON ROUGE.
LlNE TOILET AND SHAVING soaps. FINE
i, Hair and Tooth Brushe, Surgical and Dental
instruments. Medicine Chests, Trusses and Suppor-
tiers cfall kinds, Fresh Garden Seeds
PURE SPICES,
And all the genuine Patent Medicines Of the day,
SUPERIOR LNDELLBLE INK.
PURE WINES .AND BR.ANDIES
For Medical Purposes.
EXTRACTS FOR FLAVORING
Ny Medicines have all becn selected with care aud
are all warranted pure and genuine.
FINE POCKET CUTEIERY,
Razors and Scissors.
PERFUMERY,
PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS.
Carefully prepared a, all hours
nope by strict attention to business. and F,v
keeping :hc very best articles, to receive a reasnu
able - re ofpatro0age. r. y. DAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09

NE WOULD RESPECTFULLY
w call the attention Of friends and the public
in general to our large aud complete assortment of
all goods in our line, which Offer at reduced prices
for the cash A. STEWART CO.
dec22tf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09

KENTUCKY BELLS.
TUsT received cask Of Kentucky Belis, for horse.
81 cows and sheep. These bells have renouneL
md speak for themselves.
LARGUIER 4 LANOUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-03-09
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

At a regular annual meeting of the Police
jury of this parish, held on Wednesday, 18th
January, 1861 at II O'Clock, a. M, the follow
in. members were present: J. Brau.l, J. I
Landry, F. A. Woods. }. G. " oods, 4. B.
Trinidad. N. w. Pope. J. l. LobdeIl, S. Pipes,
6. S Lobdel and d. p Cain. Alb. emf, ".
". Lennon. The President in the chair.
The report Of the Inspector Of the LIST
Ward was read. approved aud ordered TO be
handed to the District Attorney.
The report Of the 2nd Ward ~as read and
laid on the able subject to call.
The report of the Inspector Of 81 Ward
was read and received also the report OF thu
Inspector of 4th Ward. Inspectors OF 5th 4
9th Wards made no reports. Report OF 1n-
spector OF 18th Ward was read.
On motion Of Mr.. Pope, the consideration
of the reports Of Inspectors, was postponed to
another day, and the clerk of the jury was
directed to furnish each Inspector a copy Of
the oath which they are to take and which
they have omitted in their present reports.
The Finance Committee made the follow
ing report which was adopted:
To the President and members of the Police Jury Of
West Baton Roug":
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES conmitte, after careful exarnn
alton have the honor to report the following bills for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
FROM SANDY HOOK, MD.

SANDY Hook, Nd, Saturday August B. 1861.
noted Secessionist, named Garrett, man OF
wealth and standing residing near Knoxville was ar
rested on Tnursdsy, but discharged for want Of ev-
dence against him. Yesterday, however, by an e.
capped contrabrand 1t learned that through him or
his agency information frequently transmitted TO
the Rebel armv regarding the strength and position OF
our forces He was rearrested last night, on the
strength Of this information.
A gentleman connected with this division was of q
ford Yesterday thirty-two miles below here and re-
ports that be witnessed there the interesting spectacle
Of Federal and a Rebel picket meeting MIDWAY IN
the river. They exchanged The Baltimore Sn" for
The Richmond Enquirer, and after taking friendly
drink together exchanged caneens. The hete stated
that there were but four regiments at Leeoburg and
these were raw militia, undergoing drill and dislpine
He also stated that there no large bodies OF Rebel
troops north Of that point east of the Aleshaides
Thi., however 10 in part discredited.
Some rebel seouts were seen sbout mile and q half
from Bolivar yesterday and it is reported that mill
belonoipo TO a wel-kpown UnoIist bad been burned
bv item about fix miles above Harpers Ferry on
Thursday night
visit 10 many of the camps yesterday gives
gratifying idea Of the good order, cleanliness
and general good health which prevails. Most Of the
hospital easesasxs4ped to diarrhea aud dysen'ery'
none Of which ne 4 sxious nature.
The Massachusetts 18th Regiment are believed 70
have arrived yesterday.
the range and accuracy of Major Doubledays rihsd
siege guns successfully experimental with last
night and the previous evening in the presence oil Gen.
Banks and staff. Several shot and shell We're thrown
into the valley opposite the battery; the range was d.
most intermiDable and the accuracy astonishing
The men generally are anxious to 60 out on piese'
service, and perform that srduous and delicate DUTY
with the bravery and discretion Of Veterans Handy
night passes bat important Information Is thus
gathered They range long distance On all sides Of
the camp, and pay particular attention 70 tie only
route by which the enemy can approach
The weather is very hot. Rssimcniai insPectoni
are the c,der of the dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
REBELS on THE CHESAPEAKE.
RALrIfoRr. SlAlrday. Anpnst b

u BHrrioRE, Saturday, August 3, 1861.
The steamer GeDrgiana, with General Butler %
board met and spoke last Right, while coming up tss
Chesapeake, the expedio up the Pokomoks rvs's
under Lieutenant Crosby They were obliged to tsss
their way out, bat lost no one. The enemy were oo
served carrying in carts from the battery they
had brought 70 bear ON the Octo1sra, which had go
aground. 81
The success Of TIE expedition was eOmPs,s. Tue
schooners were brrned and one captured
Gen Dix caused 70 be sessshed the steamer George
werms this mo fning, bound up the .Pataxent nss''
and found eighty Colts reviewers, forty thonSapa psr
cussion caps and quarter Of barrel OF qu'.in'.
The steamer win be coa6scated, and the captain he's
In custody. - %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
FROM MISSOURI.
.NERGETIC MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

MEXICO, No., Friday, Aug. 2, 1851.
Gen. Pope has established his hesdqusrterthers -
the present. Col. Grants, and portion Of COLTS
ners Regiments, and four companies of Col. aarshane
Cavalry are qusrtersd here. The water isbsh ino'n
yenient and impure and change Of reude sSous wa
be made Us SOD Us arrangements can be affected -
epcanpmenf.
Brigsder- General Hurlbart was detsc, I'd from hses
to-day to select camping ground nesr sierson CaA
where some 3OOOe troops will be cong sssased uDos
Gen. Pope's command. Gen. p. is sssi sned 70 81 q
forces north of st. Louis These troops will son1a
principally of Illinois regiments tog sher by them
selves, and thus form one grand arrsOf the HeSssn
army.
This Division will DO ready, afentbcrouga drilAsa
and vigorous dcipins in camp, for I'D vance move
ment through Arkansas and Texas toward New
Orleans, as soon as the excessive hot weather sbstss
sufficiently TO warrant the heath of the troops IN ths
climate. A part Of these troops are to be made ny Il
the new regiments lately accepted from illinois.
The people will be beld strictly responsible -
depredations tmmtsd II h1stlies eecar and trosPa
called to the relief, they will be sen. in sasicssi
numbers TO taks possession of the village village
that msy be making trouble. Soldiers Will be quar-
tered in the bouses and draw ratns Of the ci,izsnA
This is the belief is the only Of making and
keeping the people duly vgIar6 to their own AID II
United States interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
FROM LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE KY, Saturday, August j. 1851,
A reliable gentleman Just arrived here says, thsfs
seven boats left Memphis last night conveying uosye
to New-Madrid. He says that not less than twssry
thousand Tennessee troops have been landed y
Missouri.
Ishsm g. Harris has probably been reelected CIV
ernor of Tennessee.
General FIournoy of Arkansas, died here yesterday.
Drafting for troyps has already begun ia Virginia
The Adj an. General orders the militia to repair 10 ~
Court ,uses in tier respective counties withoui -
lay. About twenty thousand men are wanted
Roger A. Pryor is in command Of the Sd Virgiub
Regiment, in Isle of Wight county.
The Richmond Eromtner says that among the pvtS
opers here free negro, who cane q chaplain ~
one Of the Connecticut regimena.
The came paper autLOritatvely states that the NM
be in Federal regiment, which sur eude cd the Dag
after the fight at Bull Run, was s20 The reginsns b
said to belong 70 Pennsylvania.
Henry A. Wise, il was reported, was In need Of -
endorsements
We have no dates subsequent 10 the Bull Rsn afAA
from Eastern Virginia
IL is understood thu, General Beaueesrd bss hoa0
three traitors one an engineer the Manhssas Gag
Railroad, another preacher, aud third farmer
A dispatch to The Knorviae Register, Of July -,
says that preparations OF extensive character are h
progress and that before great while it may be 60
Rdentl expected there will be large movements Of ss
pickeu beyond Falls Church. The Confederate ,roops
are divided ino TWO oorps-the first under Gen. JOAN,
stob, occupying the advanced post, and the sesssS
under Gen. Beauregard.
There is no doubt that treacbery was practicsd -
tie Manassas Gap Railroad, TO prevent Junction b.
tween the forces of Generals Johnston and BesuregA6
The conductor OF the train has been shot, having ~
know edged TO the receiving Of bride 10 defeat IL
meeting Of the two forces.
The Richmond Examiner of the 3otb July, ssys tbsA
our army, under Gen. Johnston, 10 now eucamped ~
the vicinity of Fairfax Cour-House. From whai ~
learn lie improbable that any alteration viii be aS
NJ PRESENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
Wslshrode, Calvin 7. @. Gould, George A. Il.
nasson, Edward Donnelly, George Hart

Wslshrode, Calvin T. @. Gould, George A. K.
nassOn, Edward Donnelly, George Hari.
~. COMPANY z.
""u"ded-SerReant Wa son "A. Mallory. In fo0.f "A.
Yates John o. Bden, in leg; Anthony WeIisr. n
n, aisn' James Willis, In knee. AL prisoners
M"sng-P,ivates Samuel Hart, John Kelsey, Edv.
L. Marsh; supposed TO be prisonera
| CoxPasYF
hHeS-P1vates James Flynn, james Nelson. Mob
=, Bowling, Henry Hilliard, VIM. M.eksy.
~"TnseSmCap. hugh hscQpsss severely, s.lsa
Gam, Marin ONeii, Thomas Murphy. Wi,s...
Fielding. "A''>'
Msnag-Sergesnt Donahoe, CORPORAL Molcne,. pa
Yates Timothy Sullivan Michael Kennedy. Jo,SS
Sheppard; Patrick Coyle, Lawlenee hoossy.
CoxpASY @.
Wopnded-First Lieut.. Thomas s. HambEn. IN tAs
leg; Privates Edward Sweeney, benjamin Taylss
(all taken pIisoners), henry Lansing.
Mss.ng-Henry Hege, Thomas Ii. Kerr, P.tries
McGnn, William II. hiilett, Cba,ies J. ~,
decker, George Wright lali supposed to have bs:a
taken prisoDersE
COMPANY Fl.
Killed-Private John Orman.
Wouaded--Privates Norton Scherrsrhorn, "a yh.nt
Luther u. Mills, both arms shot OF {, pri-oDerl
Hugh f: Dunnigan, Ia leg tPrisS'er)i Wiian
Barker, in legi John Robson. 10 neck; John Hal
lano. slightly In hesa; Robert r, Roeertss.,
badly bruised; Isaac Riehee, sliyhay 10 ieG,
George Il. Stevens, Sigh ~ ia the back; Mouse
w. Hoard, Leg bruised; John Welsh, eli htly V
hand.
Ms,,ag-Privatss William Rcss, John EAmphis
isupposed priseDeT
CosPAsTI.
kMed-Willism z. Straight, First Sergeant; Fourth
-, Corporal John 4cbsiie, aud Charses IL. Coev-n
Wonnded-Sy lvsnus Greer, Theods re HsmilSA
Edwin Close, Arshary. Pickett, Orlando b. Hbr
ley TALL missng) supposed ~ DO prisoners.
Mssiag-Pivates William Breese, CHI rles Shss,
Erving G. Smith, John jackson, Lsac Kb,nsa,
William Phelan, Byron S~axee, Edws CusysI
Ter, John Gumbetou5 Henry j. Griffin, soan
Ryan TALL supposed to be prisoners).
COMPANY X.
Wounded-Privates Orlando B. Whitney, Henry Va
Ornam, Patrick Waters, all taken prisoners; pitt
l.. Wadhams, in right leg, the thigh; Loy1i
L. VOL 0tt, eighty, and Sergeant JOIN IA. 9n&
den, eli .btly in the bead.
Mssag-Corporal George Boutwell,; Pivates Janss
A. Coourn, james Mccormick, and Wesley Sen
her l,uppOsed to have been taken prisoDersl.
REcAPITULATIoN.
Killed.
Asstng
CoA ioes ''.''.'..''''.'..''s'.'........uS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE BATTLE OF BULL Run.
SCOTT LIFE GUARD-oFFICIAL REPORT.
COL. WARDS REPORT.
HyApQUARrERs % BRIGADE, 81 DIVISION,
Camp near Shooters Hill, July -, 1861.

HYLDQUARTERs % BRIGADE, JD DIVISION,
Camp near Shooters Hill, July % 1861.
Col w. p. FhASGLIs, Commanding ID Division
SIR. The temporary command Of this brigade having
deyoyed upon in consequence OF the mishap TO Col
Wilcox have the honor 10 transmit herewith the
following reps also the egimental reports OF pow
ton Of the brigade, viz: tn Scott Life Guard l3Sth
Regiment N =. vi eonttining detailed accounts Of
their action during the engagement near Boil Run on
Sunday, Dist met. The remaining regiments of the
briglde-yz: the Fire Zoaaves (llth Regiment n. Y.
s. VI aud ArOld's Baitery-haye already rendered
their re porte TO Division Headquarters.
This gsde commenced the action under command
OF Col. Wilcox of Michigan, who wounded while
Gallanily leading his Command, and whose bravery
could have tren excelied, and who Is prison
er in the hands # the enemy While deeply deplOre
the circumstances by which il became my duty TO for
ward this report i. affords me much qualification TO
speak ia terms Of the highest commeOdation Of the
brave aud oiEer-ike conduct Of the gentlemen COM
posing bis stat, VIZ: Lieutenants Woodruff, Parker,
and Ede, in thr efforts 10 bring order out Of chaos
under a most calling and deadly fire from the enemy.
Having mysel been in command Of che 3oth keg-
ment lscou Lite Guard n. Wv. 81 during the ac-
lion am urabh to speak AZ particularly as could be
desired II reg meDts Of the brigade from per-
soua observation and respectfully refer you TO their
respective reports The reports VI killed and wounded
fu isb sufficient Evidence Of their fidelity and courage.
But OF tue field Otieers of tie Fire Zouaves i Can
sneak ia terms OF unqualified prsise. Col. Farnham,
Lieut. Col. Cregief aud Mayor Loeser, were inces-
SAINT In their eXerlpns in rAllyag and encouraging
their men.
The officers aud mu Of the LIST Michigan nobly dis-.
charged their duty TO their country, and well may
their State feel proud If her defenders.
The officers and men OF the Both Regiment being I'M
der my own supervision, can only corroborate the
report rendered by Leut.-Col. Farnsworth.
Where all acted o well il would appear invidnous
TO make comparisons, but in the case VI Iieut-Col.
Farnsw orth, 3otb Regiment, l cannot ind words to
express my aduirnion Of bis conduct. lilo was cen
fined 20 sick bed or several days previous to tho
nd arrlNed nm n
Iulluce, and the Lcs of rising from a sick bod ard
entering the field viii his reginent, and his courage
and cooners during 90 day. ehiille him 10 the highest
commendaiion.
La conclusion, ms: respectfully submit that the
duty OF making this eport dsvolying upon me at go
late day, inIeigen,e of the absence Of Col Wilcox
not having reached ul the day after the battle,
ders Il impossible 10 eve more detaed statement
Ny duty commander of the brigade being ended with
this report lam Sir, your obdt servant,
j. H. hoBARG WALL, Col ssh kegt, I'd Brig, % Div.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
1T. -co1. FARNswoRTH's REPORT.
GUAM N. Y.Volontesrs, CAMP Sco1T,. I
N.sr ALEXANDRIA, Va, July -, 1901.

Guam N. Y.Yolontesrs, CAMP ScoTT,
Near ALE2AsDRiA, Va, July ~, 1861
Co.. H. II. WARD, Cann andlas I'd Brigade 81 Division Vol
unteers.
SIR. In compliance with my duty, respectfully
submit the following report OF the operations OF my reg
iment dnsng the regent battle Bull RaD, on
the 2lsi July, 1851.
On the morning Of BE 2lsi in obedience to brigade
oroers, the regiment wa foznsd the equipped In
light marching order, and prepared 20 leave its b.
yoaac a, or pear CsntnyiRs. TIE march, however
was moi commenced until O'Clock a. m, when the
regiment, with others, constituting the brigade, ad-
ysnced coward The seen OF future operations. Ahera
tiguisg march, over duly roads ami % imesth ough
dense wood, the men saiering greatly trcm the ia-
tenss beat and Great lek of wler, aud submitting
Min olhers Of Tie III que. was l,c " GeIa in fu!i
view ii she ensmy, 1n II gsghi Vi bis Use y il'nHsa-
: .asni., ~ VIM ssf~i 7lseyalerys Az. ayg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
nentIa OF Isfshop BownaH: =,

m. community Was shocked tlis afternoon BY -
btsllesnce of tse death OF Bishop Bown.:n.
S,ed sioenly this morning ca the way from \,
& Butler Tbs Bshap LETT bic home "a VIZ -. d.
ordin-ry good heal IA, Tues lay last, on sisss -
,sJ regions of Weston e. ms, vsna. He prss
his let sermon Ia ST. Johnd ee Church o. LA ,.,,s ~
on suad " eSaing lsst, he laving - tne
try Of ~. Jane ad st. J0nh's ehacnes IT. IT, ~
pir.t 20 NEE. his rrmsins at sLewiso~ss. x 49,
persl y.li a, G place at LAneas'er, on 1sss''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
LIST OF KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING, sara

LIST or KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING, SETH
REGIMENT, N. Y. v.
FIELD And STAFF.
JVoEade9--MSor James ID. Poster, slightly, and
sfterwara taken prisoner by the enemy.
Missing AssisIapt-Surgeon Stephen GIhHold and
QuarternlAsteI Charles J. Murphy, both taken
prisoners.
Wongded-Charles ii. L. kesdiger, slightly In the
hand. -
Mssng-Jocob Scb,pdler and John McNamsra.
CohPAsY Vs..
Kled-Serg't Samuel Asnworth; Privates William
Weir, Louis Leonard Charles Paulsen, Louis W al.
lams, james II. Hart, George Robinson.
Wouaded-Cept Eugene Mclalh, slightly; Priyates
Michael McGrsne, in the head (uiss'ngl; Walter
s. Knifip, in tie knee Marvin Lord, III the thigh;
II. Is. Hendricks0n, IN the arm.
CoaPAsr c.
Woundsd--Capt. Robert y. AllnsoD, slightly; Phi
Yates A. klaila aud j. haier, severely; A Schdrf
aud j. Sehiiael pfeiiag MORALLY.
Msahg-R. GaLitch J. Hoefsr, J. Ilirt, A. Keller,
5. Shaubisln, A Abr, supposed to be prisoners
CoMPAkY ID.
KrHd--Privates Plilo h. Lewis, Villas Chambers,
Martin Donahoe.
H0Ra -I4aat. John Brady, r., badly IN wFm.3;
Flank Pane, bayslet In Leg Wa. MAcEy' woa'ia'
ed In foot.
Wssiag--lori,o,a Charles stndoa privn'es james s ~
GeIei! ei.o-ss sis o aul.sN pe''sAs e'SA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE WAR FOR The UNION.

GEN. MCCALL on TIE POTOMAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
A CORRECTION.

We did injustice the other day to Truman T.
Buck nf Alabama. in Ai-~rsb'"s ss- i"ter'ie"
with his heartbroken father, who had come "n
from Massachusetts to try to save his soD from
the fate Of Rebel. He denies that be or any
one has been forced into the Rebel army, and
adds, that though rative Of Massachusetts, he
freely volunteered his services, aid riskcd his
ife, in defense Of his ado pied home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE FLAG OF TRUCE.

The fea of truce covered demand to know
whether We had hung any of the Rebel prisoners,
and threat of summary retaliation should such be
the case. No reply was returned. The officer was
however handed an informal memorandum ad'
dressed to no particular person, and amply
stating that the friends Of Col. Cameron felt
much soicitade in regard to his fate aud
that any information Of the dispo,it'On of his
body, if found, would be gratefully received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
TIE REBELS ON MCCLELLAN.

We understand that Mr.. Breckenridge eyp-s-Sc'
Che highest opinion Of ce-. hoo'enhns mHhtary
genius. Mr.. Julius Bing says that Gen. Beau
regard and his officers intimsted repeatedly to
him that Mcclellan was the only general in the
United States whom they thoroughly dreaded.
On this as on other points 10 his narrative Of ex-
perience within the Rebel lines, Mr.. Bing may
be considered Trustworthy witness.