davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

NTOTICE.--The BANK OF MONTREAL
" having e.tabli.ne1 an AGENCY at CHICAGO l. pre-
pared 20 DO q GENERAL BANKING bUslN ESs, ana, 10
CONNIE. on Herewith win attend The col ectiou Of c9Doet
ca paper IN accessible points hTou }hout the West Co
ectons iueri points viii DO the rick 81 ~nrrs care
hsi, used m elecng the most tesbe Beiium.
Oct io 1851 T. W. WILLARD Agent.
Reierrrg TO the above prepared 70 DRAW, run
CHASE and COLLECT upon CHIC go favorable terms
We also PURCHASE aud COLLECT upon the Can As,
and sue DRAFTS and CREDITS upon the various Branches
OF the Bank OF Montreal aud the unn Bsnk OF London
RlCHD BELL A. OOlLNlE,
No. % Pinest., New ok,
Agents for the Bank II MoatresL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

BEWARE or corSrxRvsirs and IsIrArIoSa
Non. genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS ZEE
KINs N,wYork ia on the outside wrapper
Sold by Drugsiats Throughout: the woht
Principal Office, No. IL CEDAR-Sr, NEW-YoRA
Price only rs cents per bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Mr. KENNEDY Of RoShury has discovered In one Of ouf
COMMON PASTURE WEEDS srenedy that cures every
Kind Hunior from the worst scrouls down to eonnea
70 bottles will the Kind of pimple, shs
face.
eto 3 bottles will clear the system OF piles
2boss warranted TO the worst csnker In u
mouth and st)msch
elias. go
2to bottles warranted 10 running Of the esrs snd
blotohss among the half
Alto bottles warranted TO corrupt and running
sores. -, =,
2to bottles will cure scay eruption Of the shin
2to bottles are aranted to the worst cases q ing
-
Of rheumatism. -
3to bottles are warranted to saltrheuaL
5to bottles will cure the woIst csses Of s1ofuia
benefit 10 always experienced from tho hsl o'ttie and
perfect cure warranted when the above qusny asss
Nv giving strict attention to the dreofioa IN the paaee1ss
around each bottle aud adciols application oil tho
SCROFULA ON rMENf
HEALING OINTMENT, and
SALTRHEUM OINTMENT,
every ulcer and Of whatever Kind or naae peneosV
and permsr ently healed
Price 81 pei bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

7 III. JOHNSTON e. CO., No. $50 Bowery.-
~ Wrdins and Visiting Cards 60 latest styesj sfso
linen. byns Also. Watches, Jewelry Silver Ware and
Piatsd Vsre Of ths bes. quahies, and G low Rnoss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

ave have spoken Of this Syrup for the bsuef Of oar rcd
ers who are parents We know its good value and have ex
perisnced Of the rich blessings which result from s
use"-Rey sylvanus Cobb, Boston Christian REeemsa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
NR. HOMER ROSTWICK M cnnfiann fhe

DR. HOMER BOSTWICK viii continue the
II Practice Of h PToe sion aud give especial attention
OFr,tive Surgery, Dbeases Of TIE hr at Consumption FEE
male Comnlin sud Nervous Debility (imp tsuos cansed
by you'hful indscfeon. Mr BE book his latter sub
viii hint 70 yooug aud women, before ster msage
u o. vital Importance q them, sud young 10 the
land should p9sess this valuable book From the Boston
bcdesi and sargoal Journal Price 5 II be had his
oics no 80 a.; 9Th st. tx doors west Of Broadway, at
DlChAhDSON's Bookstore No. Neseyst aud II GOD
NJ snd from to p. N.
hR HOMER BOSTWICK. author of several
~ medical wers will continue he practice Of MEDICINE
end sUhGEhf' At No. % Eat llth-Gt, siK doors II
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

ENGRAIING and PRINTING (half price).--
II weddf at Home and Note papss, No. Business Cards
Biz. Heads Portraits 40, at kELLYS 81 fultorst, MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
U.ooing CARDS, sc.

At VIM. EVERDELLs SONS.-Wedding
"A CARDS 4 the latest styles ct No. iot Fulton-st, N.
tEstsbllshed 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

rY,O HOUSEKEEPERS.- PRE-
Il SERVED GINGER only , per jar at
]. n. STEAKNS. No. 90 CedaIat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

limited STATES AGENCY for
u NATIONAL LOAN
OFFlCs on KETcHua Soy co
No. ~ Exchange pisce,
TREASURY NOTES ISSUED for the 1880 a.. S,S Az
10 An bearing interest st the rate OF 3io fnN q,
,nnu psyape % order Of subscriber or a. o'ef1 a"e
liz vsyrous denominations now be had az to oics IN IA.
,i.,sv mon deposit therefor in gold OF current tunds
cp. rom he coany accompanied ~ cheek spPphed oy
return miii. .o,,,y .-o,ps prcFrvvn At
TWO-YEAR TREASURY NOTES REC ELY nj AZ !
phe AND INTEREST IN PAYMENT FOR TtE
.nn6vE NORRIS KEfCHUM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

DAVEN, BACON q Co.,
III Manufacturers OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PlANO-FORTEj,
In Every Variety of Scales aud Patterns
Waferoons, No. lS Grsndst, near Broadway
Ntw.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Tssxs--One Copy for year. 50. Two Copies one
year. 80. Five CoPos, year, $it 2o' Ten copies
20 one address, $40.
For n Club Of Twenty, send IN Extra Copy.
Fora Club OF Forty we send rhe Daily Tribune gTaaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

Too large stock o1 tie times which must be reduced inne
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
oYYicE OF rus GALESA AID CHIcsGo uSioN r. Co,
CHfcAGo Novenber 20, 1851.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOIl EkS.-At stated

meeting Of the Board Directors Of this Company, held
TOT. day. tbs folio wing resolution adopted:
R,.ored has DIVIDEND OF Eve ceut upon the Cep
tai Stock Company b. and the same hereby dcl "a
paysse The office Of tho Company, Chcsgo, on tue hfst
Of January It holders said stock NJ the close Of
bushes. on thu day OF December next 10 exchange on
Seve.York Al uarr w. N. LARRABEE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To the
~ HOLDERS Of the RIVER LINE BONDS INCOME
.bOEDS IIyIDEND BOND5. and BlLLS PAYABLE OF
The CLEVELAND sid PITTSBURGH r. X 20, who
i.h 90 eya themselves Of the proposed BY the
Company tbst the books will remain open for the ppose
OF niaknx exchanges urtI Dec. q, 1901. o..r.,.,,
The NEW MORTGAGE BONDS Of the COMPANY
will he delivered in exchange for he above mentioned scnT
ties. sry time before the day specified " H. q
AZ No % in-st New York at the office OF tbs CON
P1"' d" VIC '''-'' j. ". MCCULLOUGH, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

OFTicg oF TIE GERAASIA LiFE lNsuRaSCE CO..
No 80 Broadway. NEw YOEK- Nov p. 1851.
ENHE FIRST ANNUAL ELECIION OF
4 DIRTC rORs Of the GERMANtA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY w be- held a. the principal oiic- OF 'he Com
pany No % Broadway. In the City OF New.iofk, on
WEDNESDAY the iith day Of December, 1911. from u
o'clock N. 10 o'clock T. IN. ... =
FREDERICK SCHWENDLER. Acting secty.
No. 40 ExcHAYGg-PLACR, Oct :, 1907.
ALL PERSONS are cautioned against buying
- eyodasiHs tue following 1-iOper cent TREASURY
NOTES, viz; -
NoL ?Ts75 21.Sli, Z1G27 27,62', for : 100 each
vsbl. 20 the order Of Hill the having
been obtained By nsud, and the 5etns soplet
kEICHUN, son & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

MERCHANTS BANK, NEw-YORK, Nov.
NR 26 I96Thi. Ins'i uion bas declared Semi Annual
Di.iJrnd Of THREE PER CENT, payable OF aud ai'er
MONDAY. the "a dIy Of December next. 49,, =, -,
J. d. VERMiLYE, Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
nlnsirnl Jnsirnmenis.

DARMOREs celebrated Premium PIANOS,
ID the best In use price. 20 suit the time.-spendid
Piano for 800 Mandatory 40. 9i3 BlercAetst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

NOTICE.-The interest on the FIFTH
~ MORTGAGE BONDS Of the NEW-YORk AND
EKIs RAILROAD COMPANY. which becomes due On the
dy December 5o will be paid Oh aud atef
The dy Of December ner on presentation Of the coupons
- 'N' ''''" - -" NATHANIEL MARSH. Receiver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN MISSOURI AND
< KANSAS,

LEAvESwoRTH, Sept: II, 1861
The latest accounts othe southern border represent
that Gen. Rains is marching northwards and that Gene
raj Lanes command Is following him. 1t Is difficult TO
obtain information Of the movements of troops owing to
the necessity Of secresy.
About 900 rebels at Platte City, eight miles east
Of this place yesterday supposed TO be on the march to
Join either the command Of General Rains Price 1t
thought they will the river either at Lib
ery portion Of these have been engaged in the recent
bridge burnngs the Western division Of the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad column Of Union troops from
points on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad were in
pursuit Of them.
The militia Of the counties In Kansas bordering on the
river have been under for the last TIVE weeks to
repel any invasion
The Second Kansas regiment arrived at this place on
the 10Th inst, from Roa. They have been continually
on the movefor nearly three months. They had en-
thusastic reception here to-day by tho military and
citizens, and were given dinner at the hotels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

FIVE NEW REVENUE CUTTERS TO BE BUILT.
The Treasury Department has determined to increase
tho force OF the SERVICE and accordingly has con-
traced for FIVE new steamers and the old vessels will DO
sold or otherwise disposed Of. The new steamers
will be Of different size, three Of 600 tons and two
Of 7b0 tons. They win be schooner rugged and
Of light draught. The armament Of the larger
vessels will consist of ono red pivot gun, two thirty
two Founders, and twenty-four pound howitzer
mounted the topgaant forecastle that of the smaller
vessels Is almost the same the only difference being in
the weight OF some Of the guns II is stated that Com
mander Faunce will have charge Of OF the vessels
The officers and OF the Harriet Lane have been
discharged and the Navy Department has take entire con-
troll of her. TA tlf fMs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
The Slave Trade.

ARREST OF A CAPTAIN FOR SLAVE TRADING.
SEPT 20-This morning tho Marshal arrested Erastus
Boothe who charged with voluntarily serving on board
the American bark Buckeye while she engaged the
slave trade he acting her captain The vessel was ct
the time lin 1907 employed In conveying 500 negroes
from the coast Of Africa 10 Cuba. Tho prisoner
mtted for examination. t y, trt4i ssf
Two seamen were also arrested charged with voIunta
rly serving board the Nightingale and the W. r. Kib
by. They were committed for examination. SIS
THE SLAYER AUGUSTA CONDEMNED.
The opinion Of Judge shpman in this case was fled in
the United States District Court 70 day condcmnng the
ting out with intention engage In the slave trace The
owners-Messrs Appleton 0aksmith and otheTs-caimed
that she was intended for whaling voyage
The decision strikes heavy blow at the traffic, and 70
another in the series Of successful prosecutions which the
United States District Attorney has instituted his
appointment.
Messrs Beebe Dean and Donshuc appeared for the
ers Mr. woodford, Assistant District Attorney for v
prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21

Capt. j. G. Parke, O. s. A. Lieut. Col 9. T. Foster A. A.
Judge, A. Lyons, 8. Harris, Boundary Surveyor; J.
Rutherford Ruth wife and child; l. w. Rose and wife, II
Smith Mrs A. NJ Prescott Alfred Miles, wife and child;
D. J. Buckman A w. orags 2. 8: n; l. A. Moola' .. s.
Clan and child Mrs. Fl. Brown and children, JOS Num-
A. Pratt, David Wooster, Chas. Sprsnge, Francis
wilson q n; L. Kriek; JOHN Fleming o. ". Coghac;
JOS Grard and son; r. 10y; Miss Rosa Benz F. Jacobs;
ne Hesghen Gsfma hn. i. NJ rnns ana c1a
Ship Indiana, load spars Puget Sound for Spain; Po
cahontas load Of spars, vancoayers for london Noon
day load Of grain for London; Herald Of the Morning,
london; Galsta Liverpool Challenge, Hong Kong; brig
Hong Kong snip a saa ah chn0a
The vessels disengaged ships Winged Racer David
Crockett and Panama; brig Timanda.
The market is without change worthy OF interest
Money s easier to-day for steamers. Candles In active
demand at 20c 21c. Isthmus butter frmcr at lSc.
bales drills at advanced rates-quotabe at 10Kc
lie. Sheetings in market are low numbers.
Cotton duck scarce and high Sales Of 800
wheat for export at 81 so per 100 pounds Barley for
ses do at s 20 do at so, 10 do at $7S 10 do,
Freight has been engaged of 5000 gallons turpentno
Tho general news since the last express quite unim
portan The election returns incomplete by to
10 OO0 votes. StanuIOru VUtcs, Otnor
two candidates about 27 900 each, with even chances
which will prove the strongest in the end The Assem-
bly, will be strongly republican, and that party has also
large plurality In the Senate.
The Hon. r. X. Dimmick United States District Attor
ney for the Southern District Of California; died at Los
Angeles on Sunday morning, Of disease Of the heart
Ed. Randolph, the distinguished lawyer, died ct San
Francisco on the 7th.
- ~ BY TELEGRAPH.
SAN FRAxusco Sept. IL. 1861, via DIAMOND SHRNd,
CAS- MILES EAST OF FORT CHURCHILL. I
Through the bunder by the Postmasters either at New
New York or st. Louis, St. Joseph all letters adj
dressed to st. Joseph thence to be despatched for Call
orna the Pony Express have recently been put In the
overland mail and do not reach their destination till
nearly week after the Pony Express ought have de-
livered them. The business community 10 much disaf-
fected. .ysM Mtf 4a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
WHO PAYS FOR BEDS AND BEDDING?
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Is there no redressP Is there no responsibility 80
where are the unfortunate hundreds in this city TO look
who have supplied the different regiments with the first
necessaries TO assist in raising them during the first
great excitement, such beds and bed coversS They
look in vain to Quartermasters Of regiments Quarter
master OF State Quartermaster OF the United States and
are turned away saying "We have authority to nay
such bills" The Union Defence Committee, while their
funds held out, paid all such bills, and acknowledged
them just Is hero not justice to be obtained anywhere
now? A RESIDENT OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
New YORK, Sept. 20, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
sK1RMIsH NEAR KANSAS CITY.

AA0~"o~S
Considerable excitement created here on Saturday.
the 14th ins by the appearance Of the rebel scouts
company OF twenty mounted men were sent over from
this place in the morning, who discovered rebel camp
of from 200 to 300 men. some six miles distant
from the river An additional force detailed in the
afternoon who killed Of the rebels and took six
prisoners with the number Of horses and destroy
ed their barracks. Only one Of the Union men was
wounded.
Yesterday large force Of the rebels supposed to be
part of the band recently encamped at st. Joseph
their appearance four miles below the opposite Shore
and attempted the river in old fat boat send
ing part Of their force to attract the attention of the
Unionists by firing into this city and wyandote. It
believed they succeeded in crossing the river at sbley
sixteen miles below they have taken possession Of
Last evening the city was alive with administers Of
both parties Several shots heard but no damage
was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
THE CONSOLIDATION OF REGIMENTS.

The question Of assigning men and officers from de-
tached companies regmenal organizations has created
great stir in military circles. Many wero named as TO-
be assigned to the Engineer regiment Of Colonel serre
Upon this Information reaching tho officers of the reg
ment they waited upon the Adutant General in body
some thirty in numberith Colonel Scrre at their head
and represented that they had far only educated
scientific gentlemen in their board and good mechanics
among the men, that they reorganzed as Volunteer
Engineer officers and soldiers In Washington, although
organized as infantry in the State. aud that they
intended to carry their purpose out. The Adjutant
General very wisely seeing the force Of these re-
marks and the importance Of keeping the character
Of the regiment intact concluded not TO assign any
companies to the Engineer regiment It will be
1t 70 have first rate Engineer organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
FIGHT WITH AND DEFEAT OF REBELS IN
VIRGINIA.

bALIIMUfUy oepts zVy ib0I
The Cumberland papers say that Captain Kidds cavalry
from New Creek and company Of infantry from Fort
Pendleton, made descent upon rebel camp at Peters
burg, Hardy county, Virginia. tho 18th instant One
shot from twelve FOUNDER scattered the rebels like cha
Several were killed and wounded, and . number
takan prisoners. The camp and all it's equilage was
taken and destroyed Also large quantity Of corN guns
uniformS, &c.
Colonel Leiger attacked $50 rebels while drilling
near Barbouve. The rebels fed at the first Hro Their
were killed and wounded asa'saas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
CITY GUARD SEA COAST ARTILLERY.

At a special meeting, on Wednesday evening" of this
orgmizationDr R. P. Gibson presidngafter the reading
Of minutes Of previous meeting the adoption Of uniform
for the regiment came up, when pattern uniform
presented for inspection and unanimously adopted. The
uniform is at once durable, soldiery and economical
Company having been formed since the last meeting
officers elected vizlCaptan, Thomas c. Do Luce
First Lieutenant, Isaac Van Wnke Second Lieutenant
Thomas Keller, Jr
The rolls Of cash company will be at the Armory 654
Broadway from eight till ten O'Clock every evening, for
the addition Of new names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
SICK REBEL SOLDIERS AT RICHMoNp.

From the Richmond Enquirer, Sept 2.
The Central yesterday brought down hundred
and ten sick soldiers from the divisions Of
army, some of whom their way home TO recover
their health, while others the different hos
pak in the city When tho afternoon train arrived,
there was not ambulance any other conveyance at
the depot to take them their quarters Who Is re-
ponsible for this negigence2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
THE SECOND BUFFALO REGIMENT-SwORD
PRESENTATION.

This nne body Of men, otherwise called the Forty ninth
New York Volunteers, commanded by CoI Bdwell, will
leave for the seat Of to-day. They all stout,
strong men, and well able to give good account Of the
enemy. Their arms and accoutrements were received
yesterday at the City Hall Park Barracks where the
are stationed but not distributed and win not be
until some time to-day. The the musket, but tho
prefer the Enfield rife, which they to receive
exchange for the musket on reaching Washington.
Lieutenant George W. Gilman, Of Company E. was
agreeaby surprised Wednesday afternoon by being
presented with handsome sword. II was . gift from
W. W. Stannard, ESQ.,, Of Buffalo, and be received it
through Rev. G. W. Heacock, who after few brief re-
marks read letter from the donor Lieutenant Gilman,
the recipient Of this handsome present. few brief and
appropriate remarks returned thanks to- the gver and
modesty assured his friends who Witnessed the presena
tion thai the gift would never DO dssraced while In his
hands. trs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
THE BOSTON GUNBOATs.

The gunboas that being constructed at Boston, arc
rapidly approaching completion The other day the Saga
more was launched, and in few days two others
will follow suit the Huron, at the yard Of Mr. Paul Curs,
and the Chucura, at Messrs Curtss Tden's shpyard.
The cost Of these two last vessels will DO about COO
each$55 900 for the building, and $25 900 for the ma
chinery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH A
GUNBOAT.

BOSTON, sept. ~, 1851.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to-day to launch
the gunboat Huron constructed by Paul Curtis owing
to an accident TO the ways. She will be launched to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
THE SHEPPARD RIFLES.

This regiment has five conipanies-from 10 f nclu-
svemustered into service and the remaining five will
be mustered in shortly. magnificent banner will be
presented the regiment this afternoon their head
quarters, Palace Gardens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
THE BATTLE AT LEXINGTON.

81. Lorls, Sept. 20, 1861.
Agentleman named King, who left point on the Mis-
souri, river opposite Lexington Wednesday night ar
rived this morning. and reports that severe fight took
place on Tuesday for the possession Of three ferry boats
which lay at the evee General Prices forces advanced
on the boats In two bodiss-one from above and tho
other from below the town-and after a very
sharp engagement they repused. The boats were
not in fair range Of Colonel Muligan's guns, his
Notifications being situated to prevent him from
commanding them completely, and bis force was too
small TO admit OF his making sortie against Genera
Prices overwhelming numbers but Mr.. King says he
twelve wagon loads Of killed and wounded rebels taken
on after the fight He also says that General Price
saulted Colonel Mugans Notifications four five times
on Wednesday, but repused each time with loss
Of between 500 and 400. 81
Renforcements from the North probably under General
Sturges expected TO arrive late Wednesday, but
as General Price had possession Of the ferry boats they
would not be able to the river and Of could
be Of little or no service 70 Colonel Mugan.
Mr.. Kings account is quito ncoherent, and entire
lance not placed 1t here There is little question:
however, that battle has taken place. but the details
are yet unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM INDIANA.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 70, 1861.
Colonel Crttenden, from Indiana who the first 10
bring regiment from another State into western Virginia
In aid Of the Union government, the first to come 10
the aid Of Kentucky. His regiment, well armed passed
through streets towards the Nashville depot this a.
ternoon, and proceeded Immediately southwark. They
were enthusiastically received on the route.
Brigader General Ward arrived to-day from Washing.
ton and will forthwith take command Of his brigade in
Central Kentucky.
portion Of General Rousseaus forces are in possession
of Muldrough's HILL
Justice Catron Of the United States Court to-day
wrs Of habsas corpus in the case Of Mr. Barr returna
bic Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-21
DEFEAT OF REBEL CAVALRY AT BLACK
RIVER.

IRoNroS, Mo-, Sept. 10, 1850.
skrmsh occurred Thursday at Black river twelve
or fifteen miles southwest Of here between three compa
MES Of Indiana volunteers, under Major Gavitt, and
cavalry body rebels under Ben Talbot in which Ave of
the rebels were killed and four taken prisoners and thi
tyfve horses and quantity Of captured The bal
ance scattered in all directions and being familiar with
the country eluded pursuit.