davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
| LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
| FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1896.
Cash Capital and reserved fund ss COG Ooo
Invested in the United States............. s5OOoo
Daily revenue... 1880
SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY
ALL DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS
DIRECTORS IN Ne " YORK
JAMES BROWN, Chairman
FRANCIS COTTENET, Deputy Chairman
F. NJ. ARCHIBALD, H. B. NJ Consul
EUGENE DUTlLH, HENRY GRINNELL,
JOS. GAILLARD, ALEX HAMILTON, Jr,
EFF. sANDERsoN.
BALTIMORE AGENCY
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
Alex. TURNBULL, C. MORTON STEWART,
WIN. II. GRAHAM, WM. +. MURDOCH
Counsel, F. W. BRUNE, ESQ.,, of firm of Brown Bruno
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TIoN AND ON LIVES AT T LOWEST CURRENT
RATES.
KREBS & HALL,
WIN hhE6S' Agents for the
w. oAhf Ell HALL. State of Maryland,
..oo. IS EXCHANGE PLACE, I
lezzeou BALTIMORE. t
MN. KREBs. W. CARyEI, HALL
KRERS @ HALL,
INSURANCE AGENTS
AED
ADJCSTERS OF AVERAGES.
Also, Frs
damaged Goods and claims against Insurance Companies
fe22eotf So EXCHANGE PLACE
4 SSOOIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
a COMPANY, No. SOUTH STREET,
OPP0sIsE Sun BUILDING.
scognized for the PROMPT PAYMENT OF ITS LOSSES
NJ NJ E.APIhClT POLICIES, insures DWELLINGS, FUR
lIUftE, ESSELS in port, MERCHANDISE and other
iopeity at the LOWEST RATES OF PREMIUM
JOHN r. MOORE, President
DIRECTORS.
VIM. A. HACK, T,yc. STIR OurD
JAMES T. MHEEDEf, JAMES A. BRUCE,
"a "a LIEN fAINE, SAMUEL KIRK,
r. " Jason, FRANCIS BURNS,
.}ACob iEUsF, JAMES Young,
LANES Getty, Jos. G. BOYD
Moan WALKER, JAS. B. GEORGE, ST.,
j. l. tARLoW, +. A. MILLER.
sl3-cott JOHN DIX EH4RT Sacrat,ru
B 7, n 7 ~ n q r.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
40agts, It,, fgr $glt ana Alnf.

/ A'oR RENT.--The fret FLOOR and CELL1R
" 90 tXef anae Place Il adjons TIE est bshnant az
sda,. " ters ESQ, and rs business qtard ia con
Possess; OF IN o'st in he ity erms rery moderate
gu en- immediately. Apply on the penis 10
49, bUD VALID b ElNn4LL.
E.i;i FOR RENT HOUSE No. 2Ig West
.9 5edlcat College, with ali ma r dee' opposite
5.pt =, ,i anu stable Will he rented T. ~ +, iIci
NJ 20 DC p eSsht oGcupant having no rsa far IL 49,
streets between Charles and light
Ef"f FURNISHED D BLTTNG F0P PEKT7
-1sa- OF the Monument, will erened To ene uaies
on reasonable tei ms Amply at this Office mall ,Siily
IT VALUABLE LAND IN ALEC ANY
@kEs COUNTY, FOR SALE
A TRACT OF Ian called TREASURE TRnvE no.
tanning. bout SIX THOUSAND ACRES originate tr,v n
to John W Pratt the 81 day Of March, 1901 and rrs
yeyed for the Hon Thomas g. Pratt about the year 1916
1t is situated about Is miles OF Cumberland on tba
great tona Road VIII oh raverses the property Wheat
oats and Indian Corn admirably in this region 1t IL
also admirably suited to sheep raising. There several
Farms opened and clear upon the lard under
OAK ana Pine mher which can easily transported over
'9dd GtnlY sopin to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
n.I sile bsnoe and Ohio Railroad which within
Hiiies o the southe n boundary OF the tract
IN The centre OF the tract are several remarkably fine
sulphur ana iron SPRINGS Of different strengths issuing
ON small valley within few yards each other These
" years Deen known ami rPsoTsd first by the Indians
anu aiIefWads by the Hunters for their Hyeean caitias
iies on SIS the mountain is very fine IODINE
81 Mn which is well known
renarkaby adapted to the cure all caneors diseatas
me Woie IS offered for sale at very low rates and On
l?ng credit as twill be divided into SMALL FSRWS of
r1s4, WALLIS & THOMAS,
S.r@at
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
SnTraVGs GHTuaHiss,

III AREHE
AND INLAND INSURANCE.
AUGUSTA INSURANCE And BANKING COMPANY
ESTABLISHED IN 1923.
Report to the Governor OF Georgia. published accordance
with the laws of that State.
ASSETS. 1I.Rttrr,rs
Bills Receivable: Carit,1 stoc s3-E noo m
VI VIZ -'o" .o.o m. M Glrcuiatlon ] S2l6.5U
a1 ;1opuS ana m o 20 Dividends unpaid 165lS7
Dre ~, Rani, iVl'2io4S surplus lO271462
Agents. LOG, q9I %
Specie in yault, the
mona noe property
OF ule Co.-...... JOG GIL. Isl
$67456S rs 1914 5fs Il
TEN PER CENT. IN CASH RETURNED UPON THE !
PREMIUMS ON ALL RISKS TERMINATING WITHOUT
LOSS.
LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID AT THIS AGENCY |
WITHOUT REFERENCETO THE HOME OFFICE.
KREBS HALL,
AGENTS,
IS EXCHANGE PLACE.
WH KREBs
W. CARVEL HALL fe22eotf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
S ssAN9S xnl SFtinsic.

1865 - Sysesz GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
n q "a Il ii Il AN UfACItkED BY HENRY GAEHJE,
Il = Z u II WAREROQMS:
- Nos. rs II and 70 n EuTlyT s-pyrq
OFFICE:
,.'uETHEAST G02EER OF LCraN AND r. yETTE sTEEEra
me undersigned has hand one Of the largsst
sssnItinets Of PLANO FOETES in this civ which for
o. hnlS, power and sweetness Of tone elasticity ~
I'4Gi' aaye byjudgcs been pronounced unriyaIed ~
ne highest FreOliufa Cold Nadal-Uas awarded fher
1853. ~ -''o'-''-'s' ''-'S III CEloDer'
lery aho guaranteed fcr 1--WE years, and privilege Of
Stdhled AZ any time within six months from DAY
OF iaie II not entirely satisfactory. 0S
Terms and prices LIBERAL 4ul I'll r-rt soJ;.itad
before purchasing elsewhere o''NA
- Pianos taken in exchange hired fun5d and rap,ira5
40 'ai secondhand Pianos for sale 10y fCs cash
s-I HENRY GAEHTE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01

OFFICE, NO. .6s SECOND STREET.
UNDOUBTED SECURITY AND Low EATEN
The undersigned represent at their old established agep
cy tue following frstass Companies with aggregate
capital exceeding eee
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
f.TNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD. GOO O0s
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. $4,000
MERCHANTS ms. CO., acknowledgements. 100000
NEW ENGLAND ms CO., HARTFORD. 2sO,ooo
HAsSASOIT ms. CO., SPRINGFIELD. ....... 250Ooo
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO, SPRINGFIELD. 100000
4hfNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. 100000
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON 2soO,oo
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid atgthe Agency
slf-H J. G. PROITE n SONS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

Its columns have recently very materially enlarged
and new features will be from time to time introduced
render it not only additionally attractive the FAMILY
CIRCLE but still valuable ;um Of reference for
the FARMER, the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY ExCHA SGE will also embrace con-
slant variety OF choice NOV ELLETTES TALES, POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted FAMILY READING
selections from the EDITORIA LIS OF THE DAILY ExCHl NGK
REVIEWS of, and Extracts from New Books; a PRICE
CURRSNT, exhibiting The state of the markets, at home
and abroad, up to the latest moment, and a FARMERS
COLUMN wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture Will always be found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
For RENT.

49, FOR RENT.
g. The large three-story HOUSE. No 90 North Charlie
~ street VII ch would be altered for Store il desife or
cow erted into OFFICES. '' -
Large DIV ELLlNE, No l. ST Paul street. corner cfRal
zane lately occupied Boarding house. AID suitable
STORE AND DWELLING, southeast corner Of Court
land ana Saratoga streets.
STORE End DWELLING, No 1T Pratt street, above
STORE No IS North Charles street. lately occu.itd ly
Tor Dentist. '' wa" '-'f'1~
DWELLING HOUSE, No So Lexington street west of
Ch3res lately occupied by Chapman Boardnghouse
the adjoining HOUSES, Nos 80 and Of Fayette street
near Charles lately occupied Restaurant the ots?
street. - > ' ~''''''
Large STABLE Yard On Fratt street, near Toward
Two Dwell LING HOUSES on Carey street ahovo + az.
in ton street, Nos II ana 81. ~
Ihrpoe,s9ry DWELLING, No. 567 West Lexington street.
DWELLING HOUSE, No so North Liberty street. above
Lexington ~ 81 ES- S''"
mo Nos North Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-01
II e z vi S
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers,
TWELVE AND HALF CENTS WEEKLY
Mailed to subscribers OF the city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR, payable invariably in advance
sS~A liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14

time at which the cargo shipped would not In
qnired into. said tha supposed that il clearly
understood ha, for ign Ebipd comng ou OF bloctaded
ports IN which q ere were no United States customs
authorities would not he interfrd with ny tie brk-
acing squadron, on the ples Of their being without
ciedrances or other payers required by the rveDne
laws
Mr.. Seward said bs; It was the bona fde intention
Of Government allow ori ign vsss. air ady IL port
when The blockade VIA established TO Depart without
molo.ta;iOn.
lie did lot say that any particular term would be
fixed alter the ext iritl1n OF which foreign vesstE
would longer be eIlowed to quit blockaded porte
he did NOT repeat to the assurance be gave rome
time ago 10 OF my collesgue- that vessels iivu9
without knowledge Of the blockade would be allow I'd
to go into o tlockaded port ard come CIT again
Nor did he sny anything Of the iotenIiOu which he
expressed TO auob er OF my cOleages Of proposinR TO
tie Legislature that the Uui ed States should hdh re To
the declaration OF tire Congress ut Paris on naitu'e
law.
On my pressing Mr.. Seward to give IRE, either i'll
writing at sll events by formal verbal announce
mout, definite Information for the guidance OF
Birth merchant vessels, he pronieed TO sesd iue
copy Of the instructions ssned to the otcefa OF The
bio kRdng squadron, and said he cofdeh' should
fiLd them PERFECTLY satisfactory. tie good enough
TO add that ii In s"y Individual the rules OF the
blockade should beur hardly gu British vessels, he
should lie ready 20 consider the equity of tho matter
end to re Give svorsby Any tpreS nations which
might make On behalf Of tho interests Of Bitish sub
jocts.
Mr.. Seward hes not yet sent the copy OF the in
stu, iiou.. reminded him, however, yesterday, Of
hs promire and hope that he will enable to IT,
NIT cory TO your Lod,bip by tie Briisb pa.ket
which will leave New-YoIk on the 9Th iu,tan.
p. S--Sipce closcd Ills dispa,eh lave in an
unofficial newell aIer Of Ills Mornings date notice
concerning the bio kade OF the poite OF fgia, copy
of with hive Just time To ineose. TN liable 10
I sFo fff-s lka.s. al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
LORD Lyoss TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.


(rxtract.l WssHIyGIos, May 4, 1861.
H. NV Dispatch Of he ID Gs. Lnd the honor 10 re-
port b. your lrdshp that NJ. S.wsld had promised on
iLe m nit 10 sond Ine copy Of tho Instructions is
sued 10 the oies OF ihe squadron TO be loyed IN
bio, kidding the Southern puris.
took measures thie morning 20 remind Mr. Seward
privately q his prOmie; IN return, rteivcd TIE fo-
| wing communication from the State Department;
The secretary Of tie Navy h furnished IA WITH copy or
his instruct shout t- blockade test MT oee so
20 r onnuuicni them g the Ministers OF
foreign ursut. you lusi eIpect COT: PRESENT
" ma, how ever thus torIuy s,surd tra tse bloch
81. Re conducted strictly .ccofd TO tho 'est1ea
pnass o. public law I'D WIN ~ nacn he1,sJ 'o"afu
ntr'tAs 9 Any DO, Iai. ever ws, ~ b-llseicnt"
LION thi, careed Mr.. Buctsnst = note Ia Mr. PAX
enhan Of the 18th December, Ioi6, to 10 pointed out
20 Mr. Seward as SUPP ling PIE, edent or the conf
DENTAL unicatiyn 81 instructions concerning q
blockIJc.
Tho following was written 20 me in answer
bsYu shown Mr. Sew ard the precedent "a ws you IL rf
bot ha doe, thak ooud Iusty bun iuuhrs copy OF
ich st lead tht inr0nfeniHnt publicity lie uiofbsir
hswa viii BE- 10 uioi cooIniy {" she prcIle- eon,d
by Mr Bueh. at 11s proclamation is n9',e o. an n.r
ton IL % erect ald the e1raec OF tt f zoe VII
D. usds Lnoyu proper form by O.. tlOos Adlng Vc'se'
lave TIE honor to smt 10 your iorGsLiJ col ies
Of . note addressed by Bar. Seward o. the Spaiisa
Mlniaer here's and VI sfti e inserted IL The Wash
i,utcn n,wsIaIer whi,h il regard Ia the organ OF
tho Administration. These documents sploar To con-
tain Oh tho po-i,i,e information which has hitherto
been eted concerning The mole in which the block
side will be conducted.
have I've. y Informed, bat not directly or officially,
tha, in no csae viii less than fifteen days from & o
elective eeta shucdt OF tie blockade at cach point DO
allowed for merchant yesel, hlr-sdy IN port 10 take
their dearture and q AZ tho effective tio sade OF the
uoaihs of the Miniss M will not he begun until the
18th Of TN. ulouih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.

BY WILLIAs howard RDssEII, LID Banister NLa~, the
SPECIAL Correspondent Of Tao London 1'sss.
FACTS AND OPINIONS AT THE CONFEDERATE
CAPITAL.
MosfsonERy, CAviTAL OF THE CosysDERATE
STATES oy AMERICA, May =, 1861.
In my last lelterl gave an If such natttersas
ps,sed under NY nosice my way TO this city which
reached ~ Jon are aware the night Of Saturday,
May 4. sm on difheuh ground, The land ID on hrs.
the earth 10 shaling with the tramp Of aTnsd men, and
the very air is bot with passion Ny communications
are Gu. off, or sre u best accidental and IN order TO re-
open them must &c, further away from them, para
doxcsl On the statement may sppear 70 DO. hs IN
possible 10 know wba, Is going in the North, and
4 slmot the same 10 learn what s doing In the Soun
on, Of syssho.i 1t is ussex 70 inquire What ROWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
lInc;osurs In No. 2.
MIR. sEwAHD TO SENOR TAsSsRA.

NLsHiSGTOS, MAY - lShl.
sR: IN acknowledging the receipt Of yonr note 81
tho 3O,b uno the subject OF tue bio, ksde OF the
ports III several OF the States, Deem proper ~ state
ior Your furheriuformatiou;
l. That the blockade will be strictly enforced upon
tho Irinciple. recognized by the law Of naions
2 That armed vessels Of neutral st.tcs W.T. have
the night 10 and depart from the niefc'ed pos
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

farmers, BEwARE.-We are eredibly In
formed that persons are going about the
country endeavoring to buy up farm pro-
ducts, with view to monopolize the neees-
saries of life. such as corn, wheat, pork, ba-
con, &c, and so speculate on the necessities
of the soldiers and the people. We desire to
caution our readers in the country against
giving countenance and encouragement to
any such system of speculation. We are in
the midst of war of the greatest magnitude.
Almost every farmer has near and dear
relative in that war. Let each, then. reserve
his surplus for the subsistence of that relative
or friend, instead of building up spectators
and paving the way for non pro ducers 10
walk into princely fortunes. The country is
not to be served or made by speculators.
For. the present, battles are to be fought
Let all remember those who are, to fight those
battles. The speculator, in times like these.
ia a vampire, which can only be met and
vanquished by disinterested patriotism.
Farmers, save your corn and wheat, your
pork and beef for those who are risking their
lives for your liberty. sJax5sJ2 - es4 see
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

way back TO COL Bakers body, rescued It !;
brought It along TO me, and then general
retreat commenced
1t was sdzspe qui p<sRr got the colonel's
body to the island before the worst of the
|rout. and item. looking to the Virginia shore,
saw such Spectacle as no tongue can des-
lcribe. Our entire ferces were retreaiing,
tumbling, rolling, leaping down the steep
heights; the enemy following. numbering and
taking prisoners. Col. Devan left bis COM
mand and swamsthe river on horseback. Col.
Cogswell after much unavailing bravery, had
ordered the retreat himself. but, being woun-
ded. was taken The one boat in the Virginia
channel was speedily filled and sunk A
thousand men thronged the further bank
Muskets, coats and everything was thrown
aside, and all were desperately trying to es-
cape. Hundreds plunged into the rapid cur
rent and the shritks of the drowning added
to the horror OF sounds and Sights. The enc
ny kept up their fire from the cliff above
All was terror. confusion and dismay. A
captain of the Fifteenth Massachusetts at one
moment charged calamity up the hill. lead
ing two-cempanies, who still bad their arms,
against the .pursning foe.sA moment later
and the same officer, seeing the hopelessness
of,ihe situation. waved white handkerchief,
and surrendered the main body of his regi7
ment. Other portions OF the column surren-
dered; but toe rebels kept up their fire upon
those who tried to cross,and many not drown
ed in the river were shot in the act of swim
ming. fssszss
Night came on. At S r. NJ. all OF our baud
whose fortune it was to return had landed on
Harrison Island and the fire from the Vir-
ginia heights had ceased
The rebels took all our guns but one. When
/ left yesterday they shouted to us, telling us
to come over and lake away our dead sons OF
b--s under a flag of truce; had also mount
ed our own guns on the heights, and warned
us to leave the island IN four hours.
The cause of this sad havoc was that We
had no proper means of transit and retreat.
The n. Y. Tribune's correspondent eads
his account of the battle with the following
statement-s7He destruction Of life has been far
greater, proportion to the number engaged. than
at Bull Run" ~,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
Important From Prices Army.
General Price Moving to Springfield
to Make q stand.
Especial Dispatch to the Missouri pemOcrat.l

Especial Dispatch to the Missouri Democrat
T1ProN, Oct. 2S.-A scout who came into
Sedalia yesterday, reports that Price is NOV
ing for Springfield with his whole commend,
where it is certain he intends to make a
stand.
McCulloch is reported on Grande Prairie,
with 10000 men,.
Prices men are represented to be SO dssat-
isfied with the prospect of leaving the State,
that they will force him to make stand =
They say they are State troops; that they en-
listed to fight in the State, and they won't go
out of il without fight. ssa oyi
The secessionists offer to bet largely
that Price will give Fremont battle and whip
him.
General Kennedy, who has just returned
from Prices army, to Sedalia, reiterates the
same thing, and says Price will have more
reinforcements than the Government dreams
of. 1-sz 5lss - b
Gen. Lane entered Pleasant Hill the other
d ~ and after planting the United States flag,
called the citizens together, and made them
a speech, in which he told them that that flag
has been your protection and shall be still.
So long remains here you safe, but If At IS
cat doscn. by the Eernai I aciU return and burn
your toscn.
He then withdrew with his men, and al
though The inhabitants are all secessionists,
and this affair occurred two weeks ago, that
flag is still sOoving ouer the toa0n.
Large numbers of secessionists are return
ing 10 this part of the country every day
from the rebel army: and their increasing
strength is exciting considerable alarm
among the Union citizens. who fear that as
soon as the troops leave they will renew their
depredations,
All quiet here, The rumor is revived again
that johnson has come into this State again
from Tennessee with reinfOrcements for Price.
and taken command of his army. 1t does not
receive the attention, however, which its i'm
portance would demand, if true.
The pickets of the Twenty. fifth Indiana W ere
fred upon few nights ago by returned se-
cessionists, it is supposed. *
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02

LATE PROM THE CoAsT.-The steamer Gen.
Clinch, Captain Dexter, arrived here yes
terdsy from Southern port. Capt. d. was
informed by gentleman at Fields Point,
Combahee, that an iron cannon, which had
been rified and while being tested at Otter
Island, on Saturday last, exploded and killed
six men, supposed to be soldiers. We give
this IS report which may be incorrect, but
it comes frona a reliable quarter. The
Clinch came outside from St Helena to
Edisto, and saw nothing We are also
pleased to announce that an armed vessel of
the Confederate States has got another prize
into . safe harbor, and the following officers
and passengers arrived here yesterday: Cap
tain Richard Bartlett and lady, Of Wells,
Me-, late master of the brig Betsy Ames, of
Wells, Michael Fennesay, seaman attached
to the same vessel; and the following pas
sengers: John Giaub, Peter Glaub, both of
Philadelphia; Peter Sehommer, Of Philadei-
phia; John s. Dick and lady, ID. Dana
her, Of England The herm. brig Betsy
Ames sailed from New York for Cardenas. ON
the 9th INST, with an assorted cargo, and
Was captured several days since She is
200 tons, and ls six years Old harlesfon
Mercury, 29fh,s Gsss - 5Ea pesaiis f3zszs *
. Cs ts54f7ks - 9. sssaf1 flsl -sszFlsrf ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
faEs ls.'5ts Gsif ~ - i--.1 -fE
From Cumberland Ford.

We have not been able to learn as yet the
names of our brave men who fell in the en-
gagement with the Lincolnites at Camp Wild
cat, in Kentucky. But we learn that our to-
tai losskillcd in the battle, and who have since
died of their wounds, is thirteen. A reliable
of fcer just from Gen. Zollicofer's command
states that Kentucky lady (who came into
camp to visit her husband, who is prison
er,) reports the number of the killed and
wounded at one hundred and thirty. She is
is said TO be an intelligent and well informed
woman, and her statement is believed to be
correct.
Thus, with the prisoners in General Zolli-
Golfers hands, (about forty,) the arms and
munitions captured, and the killed and
wounded of the enemy-the engagement
near Rockcastle, seems to have been as bril-
liant q victory as many that have crowned
the Confederate arms, and have been talked
of s--
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-02
Another Victory



A letter from Jackson's river, to gentle
man in this city, written on Saturday even
ing last, Gays a report had reached that
place to the effect that General Floyd had
attacked the Lincoln forces at the mouth of
the Coal river, killing some five. or six hum
dred of them, and taking a number of pris-
oners. The rout of the enemy was, in
fact, complete, according to the report.
Floyd is said to have lost three hundred in
killed and wounded The writer of the let
ter referred to does not vouch for the truth
of the report or any part of it, but says it
was credited in the main at Jackson's river,
on Saturday. 800. ss.- 49,. CSC -as-ai -
The same letter speaks of the passage of
Loring's command through Lewisburg on
Wednesday, upon forced march to REIN
force General Jackson, at Greenbrier river.
This is said to have been in consequence of
a dispatch received by General Lee from
General Jackson, giving an account of the
of the enemy in the locality of
the latter.-Richmond Enquirer, 30th. g