davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

Our Dorsel subscribers may expect g
receive a visit tsom our agent this week
Thursday. Thcsc living out Of the village
viii coafer > favor by leaving their sub
scliriions As the pos oeiee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
COZ STY TICKET.

For Senators,
N. :. MORGAN. q Poanali
AUGUSTUS G CLARK, q Manchester
For Sheriff,
ASs0S BUCK. q Arlington
Fof states Attorney,
Nd. HALL, II Bennington.
F0r Assistant Judges,
MARTIN MATrIsoN, q Salisbury
AMoRl BESS0S, o. Landgro'e
FoF High Baili1,
AUSTIN r. GRAHAM, Of Winhall
For Judges q Probate,
JAMES Il. MEACHAM, Of Bennington, Tor tue
Dis.r,c, q Bennington
HARVEY x. FOWLER, o. Manchester, for ihe
District n Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

Isl0S BALL.--Ihere will be Union
Ball at the Hall Of ]. w. Kelly, il sun
acrland, on Friday, August 10th, in COM
memoraiion Of Gen. Stark and his victory
a. tbs battle 81 Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

TIE MILITARY CoaPANY.-Pursuant to adj
iournment the members Of the company met on
Wednesday evening last at the Court House. AZ
ter some discussion relative to the expectancy Of
delaying further action until recruiting station
should be opened in this vicinity, it was voted to
proceed with the organization Of the company.
j. b. HOLSTER was elected Captain; IL. D..
Young, 1st Lieut., and j. IL. Carpenter, 2nd
Lieut.. Several additions we're made to The Com
pany An adjournment was ordered till Satur-
day evening the 9th inst.
On Saturday evening the Company me in front
Of the Town Hall at Factory Point 1t appearing
that the gentleman who had been expected to in
struct the Company was unayoidably absent
Capt j. c. Roberts very opportunely consented
10 act as CAPT. pro lem; and under his charge
the Company proceeded to perform some Of the
preliminary military movements in as good style
as could be expected under the circumstances. -
A committee were appointed to draft rults for the
Company The Company adjourned till We'd
nesday evening, at the same place-at which
time the organization will be completed. We wish
the Company every success, and have no doubt
that It will be found Of much service in disciplin-
ing those Of its members who shall wish to join
the next Regiment Of Vermont Volunteers which
We understand is TO be formed Immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

EAST RUPERT. There has been an organization
Of Base Ball Club in the village Of East Rupert,
which we are much pleased to say promises fair
to become very popular game in that village
The members Of said Club have ordered uniform
which will add very much to the good appearance
Of the Club. The Club have abandoned their
playing for a few weeks during haying, but will
resume playing again on the lob day q August.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
STATE TItKET

fdf Dpfefnqf,
FREDERICK HOLBgo0K. q Biasiifearo.
Fef Lieutenant Governor,
LEEi UNDERWOOD, Il Darlington.
Per freasarf,
JOHN 2 PAGE. q Ra,lahi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

a woNAN apparently about fry years Of age,
Of average size and poorly clad made her appear
anee IN the north pat q Manchester, near lie
dwelling house Of Geo. Mauley, about eight weeks
since, whore she siill remains.
She refuses to give any account Of herself and
her meutal faculties arc evidently impaired,
Any one having information concerning this
woman, is requested to address J. 2. NliaoE,
Esq, Factory Point Ncghboring papers please
copy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

II MENomtv.--A movement has been com
menccd among the pupils d the late w. 4 Bum
hans Of this place with the object in view Of erect
Ing a monument TO lis memory, IN the ccmeiry
At Manchester village. A number Of subscrip-
lions Of one dollar each have already been reeeiv-
cd, aud We hope that the enterprise viii be con-
summated once.
Mr. d was highly respected and muchbeoyed
by his many pupils, who viii be glad to ava
themselves Of this opportunity Of attestmg their
appreciation Of lis worth Those Desiring to aid
in this matter can do 50 by addressing Mrs J. D.
Wickham, Of Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

BENNINGTON The Zouave company is pro-
crossing rapidly; it numbers fifty members and
is drilled two or three times a week by compet-
ent instructor They have voted to tender their
services to the Governor.
Thos. J. Tinaay, Esq, is rapidly recovering
from the wound in his nsnd, received by the ae-
cidental discharge Of pistol sons weeks since
The County Clerks Office has been re2oyed
from Centre Bennington to Bennington It Is
located in Adams Block, under the Banner Office
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30
Local Intelligence.
AorrcE ovinr Is sao pgrssuFe X War bevs,
~ aTe eaupe.lel g pas,paas ihe " BEAUTT Ct
THE BATTENkILL uusll nest wesA

RgfEnr.-0ar gapegi oerepan8eat gises gs
ths following Information ia regard 10 tss Post
0f6ss a. West Rapert
10 tbe bsastag.oa Bsasu see u.ers bss
boea PoR oaiae shaagc. ba, Is was nevs 10 tbs
people q West Rupert We dsu.t kfow BAT they
make an ihs appointments al BsgAsnnsa, bai
uiuk thai tie people should BE- consulted % local
matters The Elsior r that paper Is IN orrvr.
A. n wilder pAs ncrcF Pest Master a. West Ru-
pert LeTeasa II. Wilder Mss The msn ia, re-
ceivea tie appointment ana cqmmisslons sud Il
stands % the books at Washington recorded 10 bis
name jonas Wilder vas bis assistant and con-
lrolle3 lhe oisee under Bechapans admiuistra-
tion ] cannot see any change Il Mr. jonas Wild
cr has been appointed T. NJ and as 30 general
satisfaction, ! think The people q West Rupert
have spoken on that point think that public
Journals should have feiiable eorrCsp 0pdeais and
kuow the Jaeis before they publish faeis.
Noars truly, SUBSCRIBER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

A HoRncutIuRAL CURIosITY.- Some three
years since Mr.. S. B. Young set pear graft in a
small Mountain ash tree in his door yard. II
lived and grew well; at the blooming time this
wear there we're no indications Of flowers. But a
few days since It blew out at the extremity Of this
year, growth, which measures some eighteen
inches, and there are now nine well formed and
healthy small pears on two Of the sprouts. On
the end Of these pears other flowers have come
out, what viii be tie result of these late flowers
remains 20 be seen HoHiculturists can examine
this curiosity at Mr. Young residence at Factory
Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-07-30

ArpoINTNENr.-No Norman Millington, Of So.
SALISBURY, has been appointed mail agent on the
Western Vermont aud Troy s Boston Railroad.
No better appointment could have been made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
FURTHERBY THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Oct 3O. .
CoNMERCIAL.-Liverpool, l9th.-Ootton.
The Brokers Circular reports the GALES
during the week at 116,500 bales, Prices
have advanced sd@l-2d. Sales to spec
ulators Of Sc, geo bales and to exporters
IL coo. Fridays sales, 25,000 bales, clos
ing with still advancing tendency; $4,000
TO speoulators and exporters. Authorized
quotations are fair; Orleans l23 Mid
ding do at IL; fair Mobile 1l} Middling
do I03; fair Uplands II 3-S; MiddliDg
do IL So Stock in port estimated at $685.
$50 bales, Of which 350,000 is American.
Advices from Manchester favorable; prices
still favorable.
observation-disclosures. Richardson, Spence
and Wakefield and Nash & Bigland report
-four firm with an upward tendency.
American 26633s Wheat firm and un-
changed as compared with Tuesday, but
Cd higher on the week. Red western lis
and 9d012s Sd. Red southern 12s 9d@
19s. White western 18s. White southern
lbs 6d@14s.
Corn still advancing; 2s 6d@3s higher
on the week. Mixed 34s; yellow 34s Cd;
white 36s and 88s
PrOvisions.-The same authorities report
Beef quiet but steady. Pork dull and un-
changed. Bacon steady at S5@37s. Lard
dull at ASS Sos.
PrOducs.-Sugar buoyant Cd a Is higher.
Coffee, sales small Rice active, and Cd
higher. l-- .
London Market-BaTiDg's circular re-
ports wheat buOyaut and 102s higher.
Flour Is higher for Philadelphia. Sugar
quiet. Coffee firm. H
London Money Naturalization in the
Bank had decreased G246, 5000. Sales Of
Illinois Central shares at 38 discount. Erie
shsres at243. U. s. 5s at "a, and o. s. 81
at so.
Latest via Queenstown, Liverpool, Oct
2O.-Coiton sales yesterday 10000 bales
market closing buoysnt, with still ad.
vancing tendency quotations unGhsnged
Spectators and exporters took 10000
! bales.
London. Oct. I9.-Consols closed at o.
1902 88 for money. Sales Of Fri,
shares at 239234. Illinois Central at Ssl
! discount.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
The FIrht 10 Romner.

correspondence Gin. Commercially
The hour appointed was II NJ. for the
start. The 4th Ohio had left their camp at
Peudleton, distance thirty-two miles, and
we're within six miles waiting to join us.
About FIVE hundred Of the 7th Virginia,
under command Of 1t. Col. Kelley, son of
the Generals, Captains Dayton and Hs-
gau's companies, also Virginia troops, we're
with us, together with the Ringold Caval-
ry and MoGhee's Virginia Lanoers. The
force, Numbering about twenty-five hun
dred, with the wagon train, stsrted soon
after u P. NJ. The General overlook them
next morning, when he took charge in per-
son. When within seven miles Of Rom.
neg, our advance guard we're attacked by
the ambushed pickets. Every step Of the
way vas hotly contested, the RiDgOld Cav
airy, under Captain Keys, performing fents
Of valor, driving the enemy before them.
Three companies Of infantry were ordered
to their support, rushing on the double
quick in the face Of hot fire from their
heavy pieces Of cannon. Shot and she'll
were literslly raining around them. The
eusmy's fire WAS we'll directed, but invsri-
ably went over our heads. In the face Of
heavy musketry and cannon, q gallant
dash was made for the rebel battery, when
their whole force gave way and took 10
the woods, making Flora Temple time,
leaving US possessOrs Of an their camp
equipage, wagons, over a hundred horses,
stores, and ammunition, in all value fully
tEan,y thousand dollars; and this discom-
fture effected at loss to us Of only one
man killed and fve wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Fhis Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
The citizens Of Buffalo have sent petit
tion to the President, headed by Millard
Fillmore, asking the appointment Of Gen.
Heintzleman as Major General. 4
In conversation at Edwards Ferry be-
tween rebels and our pickets, they aeknoW-
ledge the loss in killed and wounded at
the Battle of Conrad's Ferry of $50, and
admitted they lost sixty men in skirmish
at Edwards Ferry on Tuesday, when our
artillery drove them back. They said on
Sunday night there were but three regi-
ments at LeesbuTg. They had now about
10000 men, who came up from Manassas.
These would return, ss they were not
wanted there. These statements are con-
frmed by rebel prisoners and our scouts.
The Tribune admits that the reports of
Commodore Duponts Secretary absconding
was unfounded, and adds it has reason to
believe it was put in circulation By an en-
emy Of the gentleman and foe TO the Gov
eTnment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
Rebel Account Of thc Battle Of Baips
Bluff

nlum
[FrOm the Richmond Whlg, Oct. "a
The victory Of Colonel (noW Gdaerai)
Evans, at Leesburgh on Monday, was even
more complete and glorious than we yes.
terday reported Il. In addition 10 tbe dis,
patch we then published. one VAS received
by the President Tuesday night, from the
Chief Of Gen. Besuregard's Stat, Col JOr-
dan, in which be says;
Il have to report the capture Of six
hundred prisoners and ], 200 stand Of arms.
Their killed and wounded amounts to be-
tween 600 and l,20O. The rOut was
total. The hght was an infantry engage
meut exoIusively. The forces engaged
were the Eighth Virginia and the Seventh
aud Righteenth Mississippi Regiments
the Thirteenif Miss ssippi being held In
reserve. Nc artillery was fred by u.s."
These great results, be it remembered,
we're achieved by $500 men, Sighting
against 10 600, with five batteries Of srtil-
lery on their side, aud none, in use, on
ours; One man to four, with q strong ar
tillery force helping the four. History
shows few feGts Of arms so splendid.
Heuceforth the name Of Gen. Evans will
take its place on the roll of heroes, and
ulo uuCOuQ uHIhl Ae tfuuNo AHfp aoutSNSA
deed that will make their memories glOri-
Gus for generations to come. To have been
with Evans at Leesburgh, will be for each
one Of them, hereafter, sn indisputable
proof Of dRuntless velOr, and will consti-
tule for each title and q passport 10 the
gratitude Of his countrymen. With forces
cruelty disprOportioned, they have stricken
the presumptuous invaders blow that has
sent them staggering and shrieking back
from the soil their footsteps polluted, and
that must mako the giant usurpation at
Washington shudder through all its frame.
We are, as yet without the names of any
Of the brave men who have fallen on our
side, martyrs in the sacred struggle for
imperiled liberty and beleaguered land.
We sympathize in the anxious solicitude Of
those whose friends met the fortunes Of
this memorable fight, and some OF whom
now sleep beneath the soil their self. devo-
ton has consecrated. They have fallen
nobly, as true men, aud the country mourns
with those who are bereft. Let this be
their consolation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
The Dan nj BloodT Groand

Ihe Kentucky correspondent Of the Chi
oagO Tribune thus graphically describes
tho terrible defeat and the bloody retreat
of Z,ilicoffer at Wild Cat Camp;
aThe retreat Of Gen. ZOlliooffer has
proved TO be the most bloody and disastrous.
A letter from Camp Wild Cat, dated Friday
last, SAYS he had left his dead and dying
streWn along the road from BarbOursville.
Il is estimated that 1000 men perished in
the retreat alone, and thst his loss in the
battle, and the retreat will amount to 1900
men. The retreat began early on Tuesday
morning. The dead were left on the field
to be buried by the Union troops The field
was literally streWn with them. They
must have fought like ferds. The exeou-
ton was terrible and the wounded were
few. The effects of the long Balls-the
Minie-are represented to have been most
terrible Bodies were perforated and
skulls were broken in half dozen pieces.
Many features it was impossible 10 recog-
nize. The grape and canister Of the artil-
lery had also found many victims. They
! we're foundlying on The hill sides in groups.
It appeared as if the bodies on falling had
rolled down the steep sides Of the hill, and
thus piled up on one another. The road
was blocked up with them, and the Iennes-
/ see regiments in pursuit rushed over the
bodies Of their former friends aud acquaint-
auces. Two pieces Of artillery and all the
'camp. equipage, with many arms, KNAPP
sacks, and other materials, were left By
the rebels in their precipitate fight.
! But the retreat was the most trying or
J Al. Ill L. -, ~,
farmers, whom for week past they had
oppressed, aroused by the report of the vic
tory, gathered along the road to give a
parting blow, and from Wild Cat to Bar
boursvills the rebel army run the gauntlet
From every tree and rock upon the road.
! side the sharp crack of the farmers rife
greeted them and sealed a rebels fate. Il
is said that the retreat was one continued
fight, in which the poor devils had DC
chance whatever. Ambuscades opened
their fires upon them from every side and
quarter, and they felt what it was to retreat
through hostile country. Like the Eng.
lish who came TO subjugate at Lexington
Mass, they pushed on in haste flying
from the storm of bullets that beat uponthen
at every step. They needed not who fell
They pushed on, each man for himself
seeking safety in the hills Of the Gap
Tie bullet of the famous rifle sped on il
mission. The doomed man sank without {
murmur, as if exhausted. His following
fellows, stepped over his body and hurrie,
on, nor stopped 10 pluck his weapon frou
his dying grasp. They sprang lightly owe
: the fallen body of steeds that but a momen
before with dilated nostrils snuffed DANCE
to its master, and then fell unheeded b,
, him who had ridden him. The retributioi
for our retreat Of three months ago ha,
come On the 2lat of the month, thre
|. months ago, our men had retreated to Wash
|, ington; on the 2lst Of this month they ais
retrsated But this retreat was far NOR
terrible. The shame Of our arms in Vii
ginia has been wiped out in Kentucky
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
COMMRRCIAL,
NEW YORK HIARKKT-OCt. 81


FLOUR-Reeeipta s2.5l1 bbia. Market &c better
with moderate export demsnd.
sales 6OUI DUis ~ y5 6gGE5 50 for superhns states
S5S0G5s5 fer extra state; S5,5jgS5,6O for superrne
western; $5,Sn61S,0l fer common 20 medium extra
western; S6UOG6u5 Tor shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio.
CANADIAN FLOUR.-Market shade firmer.-
Sales 600 bbs al S55r85,tO for superne; SSSO97uSO
f0r common 20 choice extra.
RYE FI.OUH-markeE steady at g. OOa4, 10 COM
mon 70 choice extra.
WHEAT-Reoeipts 65i bush. Market lta2o
better with moderate export demand. Sales 1900
b1sh at 81 ,23pl,2 20 for Milwaukee club; Sl,26GlN
for ammber Iowa; Sl30a ,Sj for winter red weslcrni
Sl,36637 for amber Iowa
RKE-Mgrkst hrm at 75@slc.
ARLEH-Market quiet at 56172c.
CORN Receipts III ,gO3 bnsh. al arkst l602C bet
ter. Sal 50,0n bush at 64c for mixed western.
OApS-Market dull at 39g4 Ior Canadian, vest
ern and state.
TORR-Ma=ket quiet. Sales 100 bbls at $1,000
l5.5O or mess; S9,75@I !, ,0JfOr prime.
HEEF-Market dull.
GUT HIEATs-Market quiet.
LARD-Marlet Steady. Sales 100 bbls st 81
@9ifs.
HOTFRR- Selling at s8ISo tor OLioi and Is}SG
GHEBsE-Msrket STEADY at 1910 common to
WHIsKY-Biarketq quiet at 2lc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

A NEW MoSTELT.-The announcement Of
new magazine in this war times is a Bota-
bic event. The programme Of the Cont
mental Monthly, however, has gone forth, and
the magazine will appear early in December
from The press of George P. Putnam, Of New
York. Charles 6. Leland undertakes the
editorial charge, and will bring TO his task
rau ample store Of talent and experience.
We infer that the Continental win be of the
proarsss.Te school, and that it win be thor
ouEhly patriotic is sufficiently indicated by
the following passage from its prospectus -
sIn politics It viii advocate, with all the
force at its command, measures best adapted
70 preserve the oneness and integrity OF these
United States. Il will never yield to the
idea Of any disruption Of this republic,
peaeeahly or otherwise, and it viii discuss,
with honesty and impsrtislity, what must Be
done 70 save IL"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
IT WILL BE DIVULGED ON
SATURDAY.
THE SAVARNAH PIRATE CASE
The Rebel Loss at Conrad'i
Ferry.
This Mornings Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Hhum HAShANUAONs
WAsurNeToE, Oct. 80.
1t is understood that Gen. Mcclellan has
issued an order for the shooting Of four SOL
diers found guilty Of sleeping at their
picket posts.
Some members Of the 38d New York,
owing to gross misconduct to-day got into
difficulty with the citizens in the neigh
borhood of Lemonville, two Of the former
we're severely injured.
Gen. Hancock sent out detachment and
promptly placed the soldiers under arrest.
Times despatch says thinks it has suf-
iioient authority for explicitly denying
the statement that tho army Of the POtO-
mac would 90 into winter quarters within
the lines Of the present encampment or en-
trenohments. No such purpose is enter
tained by the Government, and no such
suggestion has been made by Gen. McClel-
Ian; within the last fortnight the activity
of preparation has been greater than for
the same time within the last two months
OF course an army is to remain in and
about Washington to defend the Capitol,
and, doubtless, large camp Of instruction
for the men and horses. Winter barracks
will be also provided.
The TribuDe's story Of the running away
Of Capt. Duponts clerk appears to be sell.
Worlds despatch:
The President has assured parties that q
forward movement By tho army is deter
mined on, though at what time it is not
proper to stste.
The Worlds correspondence speaks Of
wedding out incompetent officers, and says
the advantage the rebels have had over us
is in the superior character of the regi-
mental snd company officers. We are re-
pairing this matter slowly at the same time
ali who are deserving promotion from the
ranks are certain TO receive it in due time.
Tribune's despatch;
The Navy Department has recently or
dered 500 more rihed guns. Immense
quantities Of shot and shell are casting at
all the foundries in the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY MORNING, NoVEMBER 1, 1861.
FROnI PnILApKLPHIA.

The loss by the burning of Craig's Mills
Is over 100000, Of which $4,000 is in
'sured on the machinery, including $4,000
in tho Etna Company Of Hartford.
The building contained 2GG looms be-
longing to various parties engaged on army
blankets; 200 operatives were thrown out
of employment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
THE SAVANNAH PIRATE UAsE.
u %

The Jury in the Savannah Pirate Case
reported that they were unable to agree,
WhereupOn the papers were taken from
them, and they were discharged from its
further consideration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
FROM FORT MONROE.
FoRT MoERoE, Oct. 80.

EOhE -aVNAohJ OOs' SO'
The destination Of the great feet is
known at Old Point, and can be safely re-
vesled Saturday. One Of the tugs returned
this morning. the vessel could Mt stand the
heavy weather outside the capes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
ARRIYAL OF NJ ARAGO.

INV IUhhI VUI. Oh
The Arroyo has arrived, and brings l,l76
packages Of arms and COL packages equip.
ments and clothing, consigned 10 Collector
Barney for Quartermaster-General Meigs,
the whole comprising complete arms,
equipments and clothing for 1900 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
a letter ION Munieh saYs:

The work on the grand gateway Of the
Capitol Of Washington is on the point Of
being terminated in the royal foundry, and
in a6out a foFtnightwill be publicly exhib-
ited in one Of the large rooms Of the estab-
ishment. Il Is work Of the grandest
style, and the basso relieve representing
the principal scene in the War Of Independ-
eRoe exeites great admiration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01
aNAuMtaEInteEa,
nAYKINIs WATEK DKAWER
AHEAD OF ALL OTRERgi


The most simple and efficient machine nos0 in USs
for sIsvqting IOateT from sOsIls Of any depth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-01

The First Ohio Regiment is now one
thousand strong, and fully armed aud
equipped. It is still in camp at Dayton
The flank companies have Enfield rides.
The ether companies have French rides.
The held ofhoers are Col Smith, West
Pointer, and Captain in the regular SER
vice; Lieut. Col. Parrot and Major Lang
don. This regiment is every day expect
ing marching orders to go into kentucky.