davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
FROM GEN. BANKSs COMMAND.
A skIRAIIsE-GALLANT CHARGE OF THE NEW
YORK NINETEENTH.


YORK NINETEENTH.
SAgDY Hook, Nd, Monday, Aug. II, 1861.
The New-York 10Th volunteer regiment is now COM
manded by Major Lede, Col. Clark still being under
arrest and Lieut.. Col Seward having obtained leave
of absence on account of sickness. His regiment keeps
watch on both sides of the Potomac from Sandy Hook
to Berlin.
Last Sunday news reached Major Ledlie that a
force Of upward Of 100 cavalry was at Loye.tsvDe,
| Loudon County, where they were pressing and op-
| pressing the Union inhabitants. detachment from
different companies amounting to 100 men, under COM
nland Of Capt Kennedy, Company b., accompanied by
Capt. Storns of Company + and Surgeon Z. Dawson,
crossed the river at the Rock Ferry at | o'clock on
Thursday morning. and after difficult march through
rocky pass Of miles, reached Lovettsve about day
light. Ascertaning that the rebels had lei they re-
traced their route two miles toward the river, IN hopes
the rebels would follow them soon as the latter
learned Capt. Kennedy's weakness.
Here the Union men formed an ambush, where they
lay concealed until P. M, when, ascertanlng the
Rebels had not returned, they continued on thtir way.
When about three miles from the river, they were
oyertaken by boy with the information that about
l3O of Stewards Rebel Cavalry had reoccupied the
town. Tired and worn out almost shoeless and hungry,
nously to return aud attack the Rebels. Starting at
double quick time they gained sight Of the town. aud
under the cover of corn-fed, gained sight OF the
Cavalry about 80 rods distant. Retiring Tor few
minutes, they heard the Rebel Captain give orders
to mount, and believing they had been discovered aud
were about to be charged upon Capt Kennedy charged
upon the town at double quick, firing two volleys as
they ran.
The enemy, after firing few harmless shots, made
their way concealed by houses out of the opposite side
of the town, but not until they had one Lieutenant
killed and five men wounded, as ascertained from
rerson who came into town soon after.
The inhabitants OF Loudon County are generally
Unonists, and greatly rejoced to bo freed from
the oppression of the rebels.
Capt. Bowman Of the 2Sth New-fork, stationed
between Berlin and the Point of Rocks, heard the
firing at Lovesyile, and started with his company
and ran three miles to aid Capt Kennedy, but was too
late to participate in the rout.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
THE REBELS REPuIsED AGAIN.
THEY FLY TO the WOODS AND REMAIN Iueae.
GENERAL Irux lnDlAvoas TO DRAW russ or:
FnAsKLrs. Mo-, Monday. Aur. 70. RAN.

FRAsKLIy, NO., Monday, Aug. 10, 1867.
A messenger from Springfield, to Col. wymau, sss
rived at Rolla at o'clock Sunday afternoon. He 70.
ports that the Advance Guard Of Gen. Lyon met The
| Advance Guard Of the enemy on Thursday, and On
engagement ensued, which resulted in driving the
Rebels into the woods The loss on either side any,
is not stated.
Our cavalry had taken up Q position on the NORTH
side of the enemy. Two companies Of cavalry went
out at O'Clock Thursday night and seized prsoners,
90 he ad of cattle and horses. Gen. Lyon trying
to draw the rebels into battle.
JEFFERSON CfrY, Monday, August l2, 1861.
Fred. Whippe, Conductor, was shot this morning
st Mc(Iurks about six miles tis side Of California,
while conducting train Of United States soldiers.
He was fred at by some one concealed In the woods.
The shot took effect in the breast.
FRAsKLIS, No., Monday Aug l2, 1861.
From Mr.. Welles, the messenger from Springfield to
Col. Wyman, we learn the following additional items
of news from that point.
Tie time Of the Let Iowa Regiment expires o, ThurS
day, but they are determined TO remain with General
Lyon until the issue is decided In that quarter.
According TO information received from prisoners,
deserers and scouts the forces Of the enemy nGnbes
about q ,O00 Their main body is siiA encanped On
Wies us Creek but their advance guard Of cayay 3
posted four ige miles Various methods
have been resorted to by General Lyon % draw thsS
cavalry into an engagement, bot without saccess.
1t is thought by some that the rebels are awaiting
retnfOrcements from Arkansas Gen. Lyon lss no for
ifcaticns en,Senchmens but is abundsntls supplied
With ammunition and provisions, and the shop in
Springfield is employed day and night making canister
shot. Nearly all the women and children have been
sent oat of the place.
CS. Montgomery'S Kansas Regiment was within
easy calling distance.
JEFrERsOs CRY, Monday, Aug. IL, is6i.
Maj Moore, with a detachment of the Irish Bd.
gade arrived from Syracuse this evening, Bringing in
twenty-five prisoners captured in Georgetown, Heaths
Greek, and in the djacent country. Most of them
were taken with in their hands their way 10
join MagOhn.
The forres sent from here have been unable to ind
either Boon's or Magofins Camp.
The country is swarning with guerrillas who ar.
pear einbodened by the received from the South.
West. Of the advance Of the Confedsrates.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
PARscS BRowNLow's KNOXVILLE WING SUP
PRESSED.
LOUISVILLE, Monday, Aug. 10, 1861.

PRESSED.
LOUISVILLE, Monday, Aug. 10, 1861.
A passenger from Richmond, who passed through
Knoxville Friday, reports that General Zoliconer VI
the Tennessee troops had suppressed Parson Brown.
lows ka0zyiHe Wig.
A Louisville paper publishes a letter signed VI. j..
Dewey, Of New0rleans, addressed to his cousin, r.
A. Croker, of New-York asking if he, Dewey, could
get employ ment there, and speaking desparngiy Of
foture prospects in New.0rleans. This letter was in
tercepted By the military authorities at Memphis, and
returned to the authorities at New-Orleans. who com.
mitted Dewey and declined taking bail for hs appear
snce.
Tie Richmond Examiner Of the sth says the Con.
federate Congress on Tuesday considering bill
for the public defense. Ii encountered ill.timed
division Of opinion. TIE bill does not provide for .
levy Of forces but authorizes the President employ
the military conforInably to the Of tho 10th Of
Msrch and accept volunteers not exceeding 400 00o
The Norfolk Herald of the 9TH says: the S. F.
Whitney, another Boston steamer, came TO Newport
Nsws Sunday, and Monday proceeded to with hes
decks filed with troops.
A correspondent of The Richmond Dispatch ssys
90 have been sent from Fortress Monroe to Cuba,
aud advocates the admission of negro testimony "a
prove what parties state to these negroes.
The Ciedctahd titnn) Banner OF the sth says, thas
Edwards, who declared that he would swear to sup
port the Confederate Constitution, was elected from
Bradley County to the House by J9s majority and
that the nine members in Lower Tennessee Union
men.
The Athens (McMnn County Post Gays il is rc-
ported that several companies In that county have
been organized to resist the action of Tennessee beeom'
ing member of the Southern COnfederacy and hopes
tho umors are without foundation, as the county has
decided majority for the Southern Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

THE WHOLE Story ToLD.-Ie London
Spectator has this paragraph under its heading Of
"News Of the Week"
The American Congress has voted the men aud
the money required by the President and twenty per
cent more, and the House of Representatives has
affirmed Ly % 10 IS that it is no part Of the duty Of
officers to capture fugitive slaves The hand mores
slowly the dial, but ii moves, and when the finger
passes tho hour the knell of Slavery will ring out with
q clang which viii starte Europe"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

The Canadian newspapers have settled 1t TO
their owa satisfaction that General Beauregard
belongs, by right of descent, to their lower
province There is some confusion in their fPe-
culatiops upon tie subject, which makes IL ralner
uncertain whether BeauregaId is the son oil MS
grandfather or bis own son. complicated pa
teruitv is BY no means an unusual thing III
Louisiana. vet we have doubts as to the correct
ness Of either of the above co1jectures Ii Is
shown, however, that relative, more or less
remote. named Pierre TOutan, hail'oreed
peasant. emigrated early from the muddy district
of the Three Rivers, to the swcetened plans oil
South, IN Louisiana, where be established an
estate which was duly christened with the gaudy
usae of Beauregard. The present leader at
Manassas. for reasons satisfactory to hlmseli'
took 70 himself his ancestors pcst-ofice address
as surname, on coming 10 his majority, sinkih
tbe Toutap into the obscurity of a mere initial
There is rumOr OF prenominal Piefre' aiso
Inherited. which has now disappeared altogether
beneath the surface. At any rate, 1t is claiInec
that tho defender of Manassas entered aud lei
West. Point as Pierre &. Toutan, and nothing
longer. 1t is not important, only the Canadian
seemed pleased at the discovery. We wish then
10Y of their Beaurcgard.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FORTRESS MosRoE. Aug. H.,

via Baltimore, Monday, Aug. ~, 1861. }
Prof. La Mountain made two successful aseensions
yesterday, having attained sn altitude OF aVoo ieet'
lie found the encampment of the Confederate troops 10
be about three miles beyond Newmarket Bridge.
There were no traces Of the Rebels near Hampton.
considerable force is also encamPed this side Of james
River, some eight miles above Newport News. The
two cannon mounted at Sewalis Point toward Old
Point he thinks only large 6eldpieces. There are
perhaps 600 COnfederates at Sewas Point.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
THE BANGOR DEMOCRAT OFFICE DE-
STROYED.
BANGOR, Me. , Mo

BANGOR, Me-, Monday, Aug. II 1851
AL o'clock this afternoon The Bangor Democrst,
Secession sheet was destroyed by large number Of
people, During m alarm of fire a crowd entered tho
Office cleared i, of everything possessed, and burned
ahe contents in the Mr.. Emery, the editor Of
the paper, escaped uDhsrmed. man named Jsnes,
who made some demonstrations in opposition to the
acts Of the mob was badly used, but was finally res
cued and put in Jail.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
large Fire nj Versailles, N. ".

PERRYsRuRe, N. Y, Monday, Aug. IL, ioos' -
The Cascade Mills, together with large m ,aoSa. W.. =
grain owned by J. n. Gre.ne, a. G,s an Tbas.dsy
n;obt. The total Ioss is $1,000. Insured on tssm'
machinery. and stock, In the Etna, NORTH Anel''"'
Hartford and Charter Oak companies, $',"VO'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
~ry.,sou or "a Telegraph IAne.

CHICAGO, Monday, Ane. II, Ioos, "s...
The I. and M. Telegraph Company hIes' Iass ii.
;,a K,okuk, Montrose and Fort Mades ~ ~ ,c-isy.
rect with Chicago and the East was conn l's''
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
FROM BOSTON.

Bosros Monday, Aug. IL, 1901.
private letter states that twenty soldiers OF 'e ''
Massachusetts, Regiment mostly reported A'ieo' a''
prisoners in Richmond.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
Destructive Fire.

prrrRpono, C. W., Monday, AIS; ns;ee - co.sss, ;s
fire Last night destroyed tue ros. sSi"S. on Huns
,ss and @ George streets Loss estimated at IRON
to tl0O,p00.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
THE CASE OF pzR. HURLBUT.

JEFF. Davis Tennessee Postmasters.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
THE AUSTRIAN MISSION.

The following Consuls have recently been
appointed:
H. b. Re,e Annoy China. !. Pierce Mstsmsras
a w Crawford, Antwerp T.. l.. Robertson hdzstlan.
T. wsrdridge Barbados F'snslia eoster Munich.
j. Wong Belfast. E, Whitney, Egssau, Wesi In.
c simon, bordea'I u e. hoTsn, Para PeLn -,
H. Boomstein lodor Of ~ G. H. Gei,ton. Fort hiHaleth'
f. is"t Ess'oS ,dit S'1 w & Howell. editor of The
Aher Ea;on Cape laytien so"f AuRap, burr R1,e,e''"l
j. T. Neil Kg ..on, Jamaica C r. De viyadi Santos Brazil
I... Nal ss ss1S Of " s. w.. " jas sSf1 81 oomp,
Chef Clerk Of the War u \ Arnold St Petersburg.
paI ment IwbO wss the hr,i ,. ). GemilI, Stetin
appointed to same post r. heaven@oith, sidney.
II NJ Lord, Manchester, Eng {. Cornas, Vienna.
J. G. Bowman kfataDzIs. lohn s. PTetyman, Glasgow.
The only Consulate of Importance remaining
uuGlled is Liverpool, vacant by Mr.. Little
johns resignation.
DISCIPLINE AT ALEXANDRIA.
More stringent regulations with respect to
transit into or out Of the lines have been put in
force at Alexandria, at the instance oil Gen.
HeintzelmaD, who will soon be well enough to
take command in person.
BEAUREGAHD AND JOHNSTON DOMtTLED.
Just after the battle of Bull Run Gen. Beau
regard is known to have taken the house OF q
Mr.. Ware at Manassas. Johnston also took
uOusc dL tOOub IUb bdult tbciSt Nv "N'N''
Mrs. Johnston joined him.
GEN. PoRTER'S 5IIsIIAP.
We have good authority for stating that Gen.
Porter, Provost Marshal, mover received any
challenge from the volunteer major with whom
be had an alteration the other day in front Of
Wizards Hotel. OF course he never refused
any.
OFFICIAL rrWsPApERS
The Kingston journal, Roam County, Tennessee,
The state Record, Topeka, Kansas and Tie
Wig anil Courier. Bangor, Maine, have been
included in the list Of newspapers to pubSh the
laws of the United States by authority.
WILLIAM II. HURLBUT.
We are informed on good authority that Mr.
William Henry Hurlbut, late of New.YOrk City.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
THE EFFORTS TO RECOVER COL
CAMERON's BODY.

The Seizure Of the Messengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13
A PROCLAMATION.


UhHeas Joint Committee ol both Houses oi Cohs!ess
has waited the President Of The United siae and requested
him TO recommend day Of Psbc Humiliation Prayer and
Fasting TO be observed by People Of the United States with
religious and the offering OF erscnt supPcaon 10
Almighty God for the safety ui welfare CT these staes Ills
blengs their arms and SPEEDY restoration Of peace;
Ind phoea, II Il ct and becoming Ia all people OF oil 1me
to acuweie ard the Supreme GoTonnent oi ood
bow Ia humble IabIslsi9u to His chsenspts 70 cost
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-13

depore their sins and full conviction ans
e fear Of the Lord Is the beginning of wisdom and to p
with ell fevency and conon for tbs pardon Of their past of
snse' and Tor blessing upon their present and prospective
action
And Theea' When our belc-ea corr once by ho blessing
Of God united prosperous and happy Is now afflicted with
ion and civil war; is ,ecoy e. for recognize the hand
of God 10 this visitation, and In soowfu remembrance Of
own faults and crimes nation and individuals hsble
ourselves before Him, and pray os His pray that
we may DO spared further punishment though jny deeed
that our arms be blessed und made eecua for the reessb
hmont Of law order and peace throughout country ard
that the inetnabe boon Of c and religious liberty earned,
under His guidance and bep. sbors andsuongs of
fathers may be restored in all its original excellence Therefore
l. IABRAHAMsLlNCOLN, President Of the United States, do
sppoint the last Thursday September next day of Huma
on Prayer and Fa,us all the people of the Nation and
do earnestly all people and er2scisy ell
Ministers and teacher, religion Of all denominations and to
ell heads Of fsniso observe and keep that
their several creeds and modes Of worstp all hursy and
With all religious soleny the end & the united prayer of
the Nation ascend he ThroAs Of Grace and bring down
plentiful blessings upon country.
In testimony whereof hsre hereuno ny hand and
the gest seal Of the United be this dsy
August A. d. 1G6 and Of the Independents of the United
s,ates ofAmerlca the eighty-s,sth
BY tho President, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WILLIAM H. SEwAHD, Secretary Of State.
TIE DETECTION OF REBELS.
Congressman Potter's Rebel Detective Com
mittee ia still in session. 1t has list Of $50
witnesses unexamined About 175 Department
Clerks have been removed on its representations.
The Secretaries unbesitatingly remove all they
report disloyal. The President is anxious to
have the Departments purified. The Committee
receives no extra pay for this extra labor.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mr. Wood VIII be re-appointed Commissioner
of Public Buildings tomorrow.
AIDING THE ENEMY TO De sTOPPED.
General Mcclellan has ordered an officer to
warn the Washington papers to desist from
publishing matters relating to movements Of
troops.
MRS. LIJcoLN's JOURNEY.
Mrs. Lncolns journey will be extended to
Niagara Falls. Mr,. Grimsby and Assistant
Private Secretary Hay will be Of the party.
Mr. Stoddard, the Presidents Secretary to sign
Land Patents, will act during Mr. Hays alb
sence. Robert Lincoln accompanies his mother.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
NEWPORT ws.

THE LADIES IN THE FIBLD.-Yesterday
afternoon the ladies of our city assembled at
the Odd Fellows Hall, and organized them
selves into a relief association for the manu-
facture of clothing for Kentucky soldiers.
Mrs. Holmes was chosen President, and Mrs.
DR.. Sheeler Secretary. Committees were
appointed to solicit donations of money and
material. The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon at the residence Of Mrs.
Captain VIM. N. Air, on Bellvue-street.
SHOOTING IN TBE STREETS There is an
ordinance prohibiting the firing of pistols or
guns within the corporate limits Of Newport
and the Marshal is determined to enforce it
rigidly. Those who have been indulging in
this dangerous practice will take warning in
time.
MAYORS CoURF.-C. Litman was fined
81 and costs for peddling without license.
Barney Struckof, for the same offense, was
fined So and costs. DR.. George Stewart,
charged with striking William Girty with a
bowlder, was fined s. and costs.
RRTURNED.-The Washington Artillery,
Captain Ashton, returned home last night
from CynthianA, KY, where they have been
stationed for several weeks past A majority
of the men in the company will enlist in
Colonel FOley's four months regiment.
CAMP KEG.-The Twentieth Ohio Regi-
ment and Colonel Mark Mundy's Regiment
are now at Camp King. The Newport ferry
boat Cincinnati Belle makes trips to the Camp
leaving the foot Of LaWrence-street every
hour.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
Cincinnati Produce Market.


FLOUR-A dull market and prices but
feebly sustained: we quote super6ne at 81 10
@4 rs and extra at 81 30@4 40.
WHlSKY-The market opens dull and
heavy and prices unsettled and nominal.
Buyers are contending for a decline of Hc.
PROVISlONS-The market is dull, and
not much doing. A moderate demand for
Bacon, but for other articles there is none of
consequence, and prices must be called NOM
inal, at $l2 50(9l2 20 for mess Pork, and 40
514c. for bulk do. Bacon is selling in small
lots at Az. 5 A 10, 81 and csc.
GROCERIES-No change; sales Of 100
hhds. Sugar at l01sc. Coffee firm at $40
l714c, and Molassas at 45@46c.
LEAD-Sales of 60 900 pigs at 6%c.
0IL-s0 brls Linseed sold at SIC.
WHEAT-A continued dull market, and
prices declined &c. per bushel, closing at
85@66c. for prime TO choice red, and 900
93c. for white: sales of 400 bushels good
white at 85c; 800 bushels prime red at S5c /;
250 bushels good red at S3c.; 300 bushels
prime at 93c, delivered, and 1000 bushels
choice white at 95c., delivered.
CORN-The market is steady, with fair
demand at SOC. for ear, in bulk, at the lower
depots: sales of 1900 bushels at this price.
OATS-The receipts are large, and in ex-
cess of the demand, and prices are again
lower, closing dali at 261z @27c., in bulk /:
sales of 5000 bushels, in bulk, at 27c.i 700
bushels do. at 26%c.
RYE-The supply is light, and good de-.
mand at 3S@4Oc. for prime, on arrival and
from store.
HAY-The market remains dull at 500
10 per tun for good to prime Timothy, in
bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change to report
in the market; the demand is limited at OK
@6c. the latter rate for selected.
BUTTER-Prime and choice qualities are
scarce and in good demand, but the lower
grades are dull and unsaleabe. We quote
prime TO choice at l2@l4c., and fair to good
at 6@9c.
APPLES-The receipts are liberal, but
the quality is poor, and the market for such
is dull and heavy, while prime are scarce and
in good demand. We quote them at 81 45G
| 2 per barrel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
CONVICTION NEWS.

Hol FoR CAMP KING l-Clayton b Young
will run line of omnibuses from Vine-street
terry to the Notifications and within few
yards of Camp King. The omnibuses will
leave every hour, and on Sundays every five
minutes. Fare ten cents
The MASONIC GRAND LoDGE.-This vener.
able body of Masons assembled in Louisville
on Monday, one hundred and nine lodges
being represented. Among the Past Grand
Masters present were Messrs. Swigert, Morris,
Wise, Monsarrat, Field, Wingate and others.
All the Grand Officers were absent, save the
Grand Master Uandrum), the Grand Senior
Warden (Bassett) and the Grand Treasurer
and Secretary. The smallness of the present
meeting compared with the magnitude Of
those preceding, was marked by all. The
Grand Master delivered brief address. Re-
ports on foreign correspondence and on the
finances of the Grand Lodge were made, and
the Lodge adjourned until Tuesday.
GRAND CHAPTER OF KEETUCKY.-The Grand
Chapter met at the Masonic Hall, in Louis
vile, on Monday evening last. The address
of the Grand High Priest was read, received
and ordered to be printed with the minutes.
The Chapter then proceeded to the election
of officers for the ensuing year, with the fol-
lowing result
Theodore Kohlhass, of Mt. Sterling, G.
H.P.
Theodore Burnam, of Richmond, D. G.
H.P
D. II. Suddler, of Paris, G X.
John L. Smedley, of Harrodsburg, G. S..
P. Swigert, of Frankfort, G. Secretary.
A. G. Hodges, of Frankfort, G. Treasury.
Rev. r. G. Gardener, of Hardinsburg, G..
Chap.
SD. Mccullough, of Lexington, G. Q. H.
Lawson M. Shearer, of Madison, G. @. G..
Robt. @. Matthews, of Louisville, G. s.
and n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-23
IHKLINGs.

All rumors that have been circulated about
the closing of the public schools are, we are
assured, without foundation.
Four or five wagons loaded with exiles
from Tennessee and Southern Kentucky
passed through our streets yesterday on the
way TO Oxford, Ohio. They presented q
very pitiable appearance, and measures we're
taken for their partial relief
Woods Theater was visited by a number
of picBpockets last night. We saw several of
the light fingered gentry arrested, and their
trial will appear among the Police Court
items.
Hereafter, unlicensed dogs found running
at large are to be impounded, in accordance
with the new ordinance. A pound has been
established on the north side of Poplar
street, between John and Lynn, and William
Taylor has been appointed Pound master.
A deck hand, named Fitzgerald, belonging
to the steamer Allen Collier was drowned
yesterday, by falling from the gangway.
Thomas H. Ashcraft's house, on Park.
street, near Fourth, was entered by burglars
and valuable rifle carried of.
Colonel S. A. Gilbert formerly of the
Twenty fifth Regiment, has been promoted
to the command of The Forty. fourth.
Lieutenant Olafk, OF Dprlngnelu, VINO was
| QuarteTmaster for the Second Ohio Regiment
in the three months campaign, is now
Major of the Forty.fourth Ohio Regiment.
Governor Dennison has subscribed So, 900
| to the National loan.
A child belonging to Doctor Gross, resid
ing on Eyerett-street, was yesterday severely
bitten by dog.
The money remitted from the Sixth Ohio
Regiment is now in the hands Of our City
| Treasurer.
An elderly lady named Grimes, residing
in Harrison Township, was severely burned
on Monday last.
"a company is to be attached to Colone
Mundy's Kentucky Regiment under the sig.
nifcant name of "Brownlow's Relief"
Three hundred horses will be shipped to
| Louisville to- morrow,