davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
CAPTURE OF A LARGE DROVE OF OXEN BY THE
REBELS IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, No.. Nov. IA wagon just ar
rived here gives information Of the capture by
fifty wagons and Ave hundred oxen, on their
way to Sedalia.' The teamsters we're all made
prisoners. Col. Dennison marches immediate.
" for Pleasant Hill to overtake the rebels.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

FROM KANsAs-THE STATE ELECTION
Leduentoorth, Nov. l6.-Gen. Lanes command
WAS expected at Fort Scott on the evening of
the l4th inst.
The recent election in this State has resulted
In the choice Of Topeka as the capital.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
DIED,

On the 18th instant, at the residence of his
CLARENCE BENJAMIN, aged 8 years and months
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
g o L oil E RS PAY.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY will for
ard soldiers rsmttances To their families, At sny
plaee on the lines Of their Express, ~ charge OF
twenty five cents for any sum not exoe' ding my
dollars; and a ptoportionate additional charge to
places reached by copusciing Expresses The
money. whether Cold or Treasury nGs should Dc on
closed In an envelope and securely ,.aled md have
the full address (fnoiudir town. post ONCE, and
State; and In cities, the street AID umber OF the
person to whom 10 be seat, and the amount lesioIy
marked thereon Envelope for this purpose may
be h id At our othces
To facilitate prompt delivery, the charge for re-
'''''"A'' 'n' ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
wAsHISSroS, Nov. y, 1851.
nov l.-lOtf "rl
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
pY J. 9. MsSUIRE 4 CO., Austiensers.
THvsTEps SALE eF FURNITURE AND HoUgE.

7HUSIEES SzLE " FURNI7URE AND HOU4k.
HoLD EFFECTS
On TUESDAY MORNIsG, November 18th,
at 10 ocleck, 1t No -Four and street between
q street and Indiana avenue, by virtue Of dssd Of
No III foos 81 ct seq one Of the land rssords for
Warrington county, shsll sell . let Of Furniture
and Household Effects, comyrhing-
Walnut hair cloth covered SofsS Dtaesres
Brecatelle covered Arm and Easy Chair
Mahogany Parlor Chajrs, Roskers
Aarble.top, Centre, and Sofa Tables
Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Oil clstA
Cane and wood seat Chalrs Lounges
Brocatelle and dama.k Curtaias, Window Shades
Gilt frame Mantel Mirror, OIL Paintings
Walnut Dining Tables, Dining Chairs
Hat rack, Hall Chairs, on. cloth
China, Glas, and Crockery ws.s
Walnut, rosewood, mahogany and painted Cham
Der Furniture
Beds, Mattresses, and Bedding
Radiator and other Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, 10
Terms oash. LEWIS CLEPHANE, Trustee.
JAS. q. MCGUIRE CO.,
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
American and Foreign Periodical Msga-

And Literary Newspapers; Shlington's Book,
Newspaper. and Stationery Establishment,
Odeon Building, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Four.and.a.half street. All the new books
received as fast as published. Blank books,
letter and note paper, envelopes, gold, steel, and
quill pens, inkstands, portfolios, pocket.books,
diaries for 1862, Faber's pencils, and Arnold's
writing fluid. Agents, booksellers, and suffers
supplied At very tow rates. nov LETT
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
Sent to jail.

Two co!ored boys, VIM. Woodey, and VIM.
Shaw, were last night arrested by the Metro.
polltan Police, charged with being concerned
in the stealing Of cloth from Perry 4 Bro,
and selling 1t tO James Cole. They we're taken
before Justice Dom, who sent them to Jail for
a furthe er hearing.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
LOCAL NEWS.
To Advertisers.

Nearly TEN thousand copies Of the Rspub.
scan are circulated ansns the floating popuia.
ton every day, besides thslarse number served
to regular subscribers. Advertisess will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

10y One ofhoer. (b) Two ofaosrs. 10y One of,oer
Al General Hospital, Union Hotel, CORNER Of
Bridge and Warrington streets, Georgeto,on,
Nov. 8.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
RY J. G. MCGUIRE . co., A.ossonssrs.
HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS AT PUBLIC SALE

RI j. q. MCGUIRE d co., Auc ssonsers.
HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTs AT PUBLIC SALE.
On FRIDAY MORNING, Nov.ub.r is, q, 10
O'Clock. At the large residence csrnsr Of Ninets,u6
and streets we shall sell hand or. NJ ~
nousenoid eEeots, mprising-
Supsri9r Rose wood Plane Forte, stosl and Csvsr
sr.d i,so Paso, q Rosewood Crimson Plush soy
Suite Of Rosewood Crimson Broostslls ooversd
Parler Furniture
Upholstered and Rush sat Fancy cLs,u ~
narble-tcp Centre, Sofa, and Bousuet Tsblss
ke'sToSc WH st.n MIso Stands, Writing Cabinets, and
-Four elegant French. plate Mirrsu, with Slabs ,sd
H.na f. .Viss sii. oorn.o., Brackets, and On.
ss. ' sia;:s ,.:s, :.s ether .ss
suite Of handsoms CsvvsA Chamber Furniturs
Superior Walnut and Mahogany Wardrobss,
Dfeelng Bureaus and WashstaIds
LxosllSnt Curled Hair Mattresses, Bolstsn, and
Heavy English Blaukets, Somesrts
Beautiful Crystal cut and Bohemian alasswsrs
ktoh Gilt Bouquet Tables, Vases VT
Together with many other avtiolss Of Household
Furture ret necessary to snunsraA. 80
AZ tive O'Clock, In front Of tbs House.
Set sf silver:plstsd Harness, Robes
Handsome Open Family Carriage.
Terms oaAh IN eurronf fund.-. -. ..r
JAS. @. MCGUIRE / CO.,
aovS- .. ... Auctioueefs.
q x: rain s..s as Il
November 10th, at same hour. .
novlsId Auetisueers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

A ssIsTANT BMAsTER's OF
n FICE, Corner Of G aAd Twenty
second Streets, Warrington, d. C., Nov.
n, 1891.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED
NORSES.
A lot tofG0vERNMlNT HOHsES (eondsmmsd
a. unfit Tor public servios) will be sold ~
Auction
On WEDNESDAY Booming, November 20,
1881, at III. Corral on p street, between Twenty.
third and Twenty fourth, near the Observatory
Sale to commence at 10 o 'clsck.
Terms, cash In specie.
BY order j.. J DANA,
Capt. L A. Q. NJ
WALL BA4SAkD,
nov ls-dtd Intel Starl Austfoneers.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

U,HE EAT RUSH TO ARMS HAS
l caused SMITH to rush N pTth aud Teplenish his
stock of Fall and Winter Clo'hing, WHICH he ofsrs
at rema rkable low prices at No ado sevensh street,
op,osite Poat Ofhoe oct S-lm
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
The Assault on Liest. Col. osrbo..

Lieut.. Col. Gerboe, who was SO severely In
jured by being struck with . slung shot on
Thursday night last, still lies in very preca.
rious condition. Emma Myers, one Of the wit
ton to the affair, has given security for her
appearances; and, yesterday morning, Peter
Strang, Michael Young, and James Powers.
were arrested by Onicer J. F. King, on suspicion
Of being concerned in the attack, and commit.
ted for y further hearing by Justice Dom.
The hearing was had, before Justice Dom,
at the Jail yesterday afternoon, when Young
was dismissed, there being no evidence to Grim.
mate him; but the others we're detained, il
being proven, by the ladies present, that they
were nearest the assailed party when he was
struck, though they we're neither of them seen
10 strike the blow.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

shan.
Furniture,
% Cottage ks~
sWal ut Jenny A.
70 Double ndlsfssis M. rFoIu,r.
20 pairs 1o4 and ia bisnkets FfHf 7 =
Cane and Wood seat Chairs
And many othsr articles which We dean.
sary to enumerats. 4 -sI'SFTTF
Terms cash. GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
noVle-d = t5tar] Auctioneen.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
IN SWORD ExERCIsE.

Gentlemen desirouI Of receiving instruction In the
swo, exercise will please to address apply per
.onaly to " + c. B )" at the once Of this paper.
Gentlemen wishing to receive private i0rtrucdon
can also be made perfect In the sword exercise.
nov 19-u
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
Deaths Of soldssrs.

The following soldiers have died since our last
| report:
VIM. T. Tyerell, company K, Second U. 8.
cavalry, at the Circle Hospital.
Frederick Schmidt, company G, Thirty nth
Pennsylvania volunteers, Vt the Seminary -fi.s.
pitsl. Az. ..,.,
Moses Call. company =. First Michigan cav.
airy, ut the Ernpiive Fever Hospital.
Samuel AcChesney, company G, Tenth Penn.
| sylvanix Reserves, in mp.
Daniel Carpenter, company F, Fiftisth New
York volunteers, at Camp Lesley.
q. 3. Dearborn, company e, Second New
Hampshire volunteers, ut Columbian College.
A.. Leonard. company q, First Pennsylvaii'a
| artillery, At the Union Hotel. ~.
James @. Daggett, company B, Seventh
Maine volunteers, at the Eruptive Fever H"s-
pital. < d. f.gt.,r
John Kelly, company I, Ninth Massachusetts,
volunteers, In camp - .. -. H.. u.
Henry Albright, i musician Of the Fifty. third
pennsylvania volunteers, at the Insane Asylum
Hospitali also another musician, Of the same
| regiment, vt the same place.
J. W. ,wer,h, company I, Harris cavalry, at
Columbian College.
Andrew Sandon, company G, Fifth regimen,
Excelsior Brigade, at the Seminary Hospital.
g. KIeinart, musician Of the Fifth regimen,
| Excelsior Brigade, vt the Seminary Hospital. :
Corporal @. Wilsey, company B, First Michi.
gan cavalry, ut Columbian College.
| Prentice Gavit, company A, Fify.second
Pennsylvania volunteers, ut the Circle Hospi.
| tai.
VIM. Blevin, company E, Second U. 8. artil.
lery, at Camp Duncan.
Levi Davis, company D, Forty NTH Pennsyl.
vanta volunteers, ut the E street Inflrmary.
Peter Lynch, company D, Thirteenth Penn.
sylvania volunteers, at Camp Tennally.
Thomas Dixon, O. mpany X, Forty .hfth Penn.
| sylvania volunteers, ut Camp Casey.
J. Grotx, company D, ForSieth Pennsylvania
volunteers, In camp. rNs
A private, name unknown, Of company I,
First Michigan Cavalry, in camp south Of the
Capitol.
Vim. stonide, company B, Twelfth Psnnsyl.
| vanis reserves, vt Camp Pierpont.
John Kuenzls, company I, Thirty nth Penn.
sylvsnia volunteers, at the Seminary.
Reuben WetIel, company @, Forty seventh
Pennsylvanis volunteers, at the Union Hotel.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

CIcK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
y HOSPITAL.
Published In conformity With the resolution Of
the Senate of July is. 1851.
Al Seminary Hospital, Georgeto,o,,, Nou. 8.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19

At Hospital at Colombian College, Washington
NOp g.
The national Republican., 1861-11-19
At Eth District School House Hospital, Branch
of General Hospital on Il street, Nou. 3.

At st. Elizabeth Hospital, Eastern Branch, Nou' g.
lat Excelsior Brigade. s 18th Excelsior Brigade. ~
Cd do do....15
Total ............34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-In the House. YES
terday, memorial was presented from A. Lfnsan
jarrett asking to be indemnihed for expenses in.
Cured In prosecuting his right to the position OF
State Comptroller.
The bill authorizing the mayor and CITY council
OF Baltimore to make end enforce regulations for
the government Of Druid Hill Park, Was taken up
and passed "
The order Of the day. Mr.. Chaplain,s resolu.
lions, instructng the representatives Of MARYLAND
in Congress to vote for the recognition Of the
southern Contederacy, was taksn up and rejected
yeas 25, nays 20.
Mr. Wallis moved reconsideration, which
was agreed to.
Mr.. Briscoe moved to insert "earnestly desire
ana are requested, instead Of constructed The
amendment was adopted-yeas 20, nays2I
Dr. Thomas moved to insert Senators in.
stead OF Representatives Adopted.
The resolutions as amended were then passed
ayes 81, nays22
The resolutions Of Mr.. Dennis of Somerset
were taken up, and advocated by that gentleman
win VIII, much effect He was frequently interrupted
with applause, and numbers Of the members and
spectators were moved to tears. His speech was
quite conservative in tone
Senote.-rhe Senate passed several local bills
and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

iHE CHARTERED STEAMEK NANDERBILr-
rms steamer Is now taking on board at the Brook.
lyn navy yard military stores and ordnance In.
ciudlng eight ten inch Colum blads weighing
elght tons, and two ritied cannon. A portion Of
her ireigh IL now on board; part Of which Is
white pine plank to the extent of seventy-two
thousand feet A scOw from the navy yard lies
along side, laden to the waters edge with shot,
smell, and mortars The weight of metal in ord
nance and projectiles alone exceeds several hun.
dred tons
AS the Vanderbilt carries about three times az
niucn nelght as any other transport steamer, her
cargo assumesa commensurate i'm portance About
fourteen hundred barrels of army stores have been
Hken In already from lighters; how much more
capacity only.
large scow will form part Of the freight,
ana several score OF mules, which gives force to
the impression that the sealed orders under which
she sails will be found to indicate Fort Pic kens
as the point OF Decentralization, or some Joint
where landing Is made on a sandy beach Some
OF the heaviest guns however, are marked Major
george Arnold, Fort Jefferson, Tortugas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

APPROACHING MARRIleE OF TER Dukx or
NEWCASTLE Il suppose few Americans will fail
10 receive with almost personal sympathy the an
nouncement that the Duke Of Newcastle 10 about
70 marry our Princess Mary Of Cambridge. The
ftincess 10 comelv and singularly buxom young
laoy She 10 like her sister the Princess Augusts,
VINO married the hereditary Grand Duke OF
Mechlenourg- StreliI; only the younger daughter
IS more lively, looks cleverer, and 10 decidedly
iarer. The Duke Of Newcastle has been married
before to the daughter Of the Duke Of Hamilton,
but the marriage was dissolved at bis suit, az
dare say your readers will remember. Nor need
tell YOU how much he 10 esteemed in private life
as well as In political society, OF the most
amiable as well as conscientious men. The
queens consent is mark at once Of her not shar.
Ing the spirit or George the Thirds marriage act
and OF her esteem for the Duke, the guardian OF
toe Prince OF Wales during his visit 70 you The
Princess Mary Is the youngest daug her Of the lsts
Duke Of Cambridge, and Is twenty seven years OF
Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

THE NUMBER KILLED. AT PHILLIPPI-Notwth-
standing the many conflicting accounts Of the
loss OF the rebels at Phillippi, it is becoming
pretty clear that good many of the fugity.s bit
the dust Their policy appears to have been the
same al at the siege Of Sumter, to conceal their
real loss; and to DO this they piled the dead and
wounded In wagons and fed with them as pre-
cipitateiy as they could. We conversed with a
gentleman who left Phillippi Saturday afternoon,
and he says 1t is now generally conceded there
that good many were killed-not less than forty
or fifty. He had talked with Nh Sauttlesworth.
who resides near Phiilippi, and Mr. s told him
that on bill, some four miles beyond Phillippi,
near the Beverly road, he had that day seen about
forty newly-made graves Who were buried i'm
them he did not know, but the graves were there.
The gentleman who gave US this information
Is a man OF unimpeachable varacity, and he says
the same Of Mr.. 5. Ii this be true, and consider
Ing that their best men would not be buried
there indiscriminately but would be taken on
nome Tor interment, we may begin to conclude
That there was somebody hurt at the battle of
Phillippi after all. Perhaps this was what they
had been doing with the spades, picks and shovels
which Col. Nennuin's messengers reported them
as having with them. They needed them to
bury their dead more than for fortifying The
only pity seems to be that the gallows should be
30 cheated Of Its dues.-Whesltng IntelIig encsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

EMFLOTNENr Of WOMEN As NURSES FOR TIE
ARMY HOSPITALS The Secretary of War has ad-
dressed letter TO the Surgeon General, In wlic b
he says tha. during the present war; the forces be-
ing made up chiefly of volunteers, public senti-
ment and the humanity of the age uires that the
services OF women as nurses should be made avail
able IN the general hospitals, where, except in a
very humble capacity, they have heretofore been
excluded. As many carefully selected women art
IN training in various cities Of the loyal States it
Is the order and wish of the department that wo-
men ne adopted or substituted for men now In the
general hospitals whenever il can be effected, and
that only such women have received previou,
talning fer this PuTposs be accepted as nurses
except when these can no longer be had And II
Is ordered that none be received except those who
have presented their applications to a lady ap
pointed by the department to preside over the
volunteer women nurses, and who shall have sole
authority to select and accept nurses, recurring
their age to he above thirty, with certid of
character and capacity.
Miss Dix has been appointed superintendent OF
The women nurses, with the exclusive authority TO
accept such as she may deem properly fitted for
the service. The transportation, subsistence. and
wages OF such nurses as may be accepted here are
to De paid from such moneys that would be ex-
pended in the wages and support Of men nurses
or are derived from the usual sources of hospta
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

ATTEMPTED INsURREcrIoN.-A man named
Fletcher, living In Columbia township Randolph
county, Arkansas, divul2ed last week a plot 70
the citizens which he had discovered among the
negroes In that vicinity. The plot contemplated
the murder Of several citizens whom thew sup
posed had money, and then to make their way e
The free states. An investivation led to the de.
veicpment Of the fact that certain negroes had
proposed to give Fletcher twenty dollars each "a
take them TO free State, announcing that their
plan contemplated the murder Of citizens. the
possession Of their means, and their final escape
to the North. The negroes mplicated by Fletcher,
twenty In number, were arrested. A white man
named Percifeld, found guilty of being an insti-
gator In the affair, was hung az as also Fletcher
who was connected with Percifeld MEMPHIS
Avalanche. 5th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

ILLINOIS On the first Of June the big gun,
were planted at Cairo, and the first thirty-two
pound bail was sent booming down the Missis
sipp, warning 10 all traitors to keep at a re-
spectacle distance. Great satisfaction was ex.
pressed throughoutthe camp that these heavy gun,
were at length in place. The firing over, a whole
regiment Of nearly thousand men, detailed fol
the day, sprang to their shovels and wheelbar.
rsws and the work Of completing the breastwork,
went gaily on. The levee itself forms an excel
lent breastwork, behind which, now that Bird 4
Point is fortified, the soldiers would be perfectly
protected, and with Sharp's rifles they could NOV
down whole regiments, II the steamers that bore
them escaped the artillery and effected landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

The WHEELING CONVENTION The plan OF
action proposed FOR the Wheeling Convention
which meets to-day, is said to be as follows: 1,
VIII set up provisional government; declare
Governor Letcher deposed; pronounce Eastern
virginia In state Of insurrection, and invoke the
ala OF the Federal Government to suppress the
revolt; declare the Legislature chosen May I'D 70
De the genuine article, and elect United State,
senator's. The Provisional Governor will prob.
ably be Gen. Jackson, Of Parkersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

The CONVENTION To-MoRRow Already a
number OF delegates and strangers from distance
are In tewn to attend the Convention which meets
a. washington Hall Tomorrow. Reporters for
the press are gathering In. Among the rest we
noticed w. ID. Wallach, Of the Washington 10.
Star, at the Mcclure House. The greatest
interest seems to be manifested In the tone and
uenbsrations Of the Convention. 1t is expected
.nat quite number Of counties, additional to
tnose represented In the last Convention. will be
represented In this one Indeed we NAV cav that
IN an probability majority OF the white popuIa.
Inteihgsneer, JKHs 1Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

III On Sunday afternoon. the Baltimore A ma,
lean says, Col Smith, with four hundred of the
thirteenth Regiment Of New York, stationed n,
anna polls landed at Miles River Ferry, and leav
,hs mere ABOUT one hundred and fifty men, with
.ue lcmainde, marched up to Easton and de-
manded the delivery Of ali arms in the Easton
AImory, This demand was made In the name of
tne United States, but 1t Is understood that Gov
We're delivered up, but under the nro.e.i ~ tbs
onceI In charge Six or eight small cannon.
aSou. one thousand old muskets, and quantity
u powder and ball, were the result of the sezure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

MARSHAL BONIFANr, Of Baltimore, has been d.
rected by Judge Giles, Of that Jurisdiction, to
publish the judicial advertisements in the Sun,
Republienn, and Exchange newspapers. The
Marshal demurs, his inclinations prompting him
to patronze the Union papers Of that city; and ac-
cordingly he has called upon Attorney General
Bates for counsel. The Attorney General informed
Mr.. b. that it would certainly be legal for him to
advertise In newspapers of his own selection; but
that at the same time by so doing he would make
himself liable to all the penalties Of contempt of
Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

PoINr OF Rocks ABANDoNED-We announced
yesterday that the turnpike bridges across the
Potomac, at the Point of Rocks and Berlin had
been destroyed by the Virginians. BY gentle.
that they on Sunday entirely abandoned their
military operations at the Point of Rocks and
have fallen back on Harper's Ferry. The bridge
at the Point OF Rocks was the property Of the
Leesburg Turnpike Company, and was quite a
lengthy wooden structure, not less than six hun.
dred feet long Bait. American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

IL The Cairo Camp Register Of June 9th says:
The presence OF Gen. Beauregard at Memphis il
regarded In certain quarters az full OF significance
We were Informed last Saturday evening that the
force at Union City would certainly number 0, 600,
and that IL was rapidly increasing. The impres.
sion there 10 that Gen. Prentiss contemplates an
Immediate movement on Columbus and that I'm
that event there would be work for them-that II
Gen. Prentiss did not attack them they would
march upon Columbus and attack him. Gen.
Beautegard, we are assured is to command the
forces that Gen. Prentiss engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-06-11

MOVEMENT OF TROOPS The Second Michi-
gan Regiment went into camp about noon to-
day, near the Reservoir Of the Potomac Aque-
duct Water Works, two miles from the Chain
Bridge. above Georgetown. They have a most
complies camp equiplge.
Twenty-Five or thirty marines from the Marine
headquarters Navy Yard, left this city this morn
Ing by rail towards Baltimore.
The train that arrived here at 6 a. m. to-day,
brought 80 U. ). Infantry unattached. They
Were under command of Lieutenant, and are
splendid material for war purposes They came
from Governors Island.
SO far as we can learn, the companies Of Dis
trict Volunteers from this city that went out of
town Yesterday, Were follows Presidents
Mounted Guard, Capt. Owen Constitutional
Guards, Capt. Degges; SleInmcr Guards, Capt
knight; Putnam Rifles, Company A, Capt. THIS
Teton; Metropolitan Rifles, Capt. Nalley; Union
Regiment, Companies and b, Capt Kelly and
Lient Curtis commanding; Cameron Guards,
Capt Stuart; National Rifles, Capt. Smead ;
Jackson Guards, Capt. McDermott
We were Informed yesterday that the National
Rifles did nst accompany the Third Battalion,
having been assigned other duty, but now learn
that this company was represented in Col Stone 5
command by more than two-thirds Of It's men,
bers, and that the Others will follow the Company
at once.