davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-07
OH MarIist5 Iutg5i Qntrg
Fayetteville Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLYBY N.WHITAKEE
OBsER"ER CFFitE,
Fayetteville, Noveaa er 1861
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-07

EE Sid Evcrymhere-6y
All Wholesale Druggists in large cities.
All retail Druggists Grocers-- Storekcep-
ers, &C. in all Country Villages and Tow rs.
W holesaIe AS eats In New York
City.
Sleffein Brothers & lIarral ,Bisley & Kitch.
Co. en-.
B. A, Fanestock, Hull Rush, Gale & Robinson
d. Co. NJ. Ward. Close & Co
A. b. & Sands & Co McKisson \ Robbins
Wheeler & Hart. I'D. S Barnes & Go.
Hegeman g. Co. F. G. Wells & Co.
Hall, Buckle & Co. I.azelle, Marsh d Gar
Thomas & Fuller. dens.
p D 0rvis. HALL. Dixon & Co.
PenfHI, Parker & Tripp& Co.
Mower. ICoprad Fox
Dudley S Stanford. AND OTHERS.
Phiiade:pE,ia, PA.
T. W. Dyott & Son Co.
b. A. Fahnestock s. 90 French, Richards d Co
Robert Shoemaker 81 AND OTHERS.
BosfOn, Mass.
Geo C. Goodwin d Co. WeekeS & Potter
NJ. S. Burr & Co. JLo Wilson. jr.
-tl New. Orleans,
Mobile,
Galveston,
Savannah,
Charlestoh,
Memphis,
Nashville,
louisville,
ST. Louis.
AND
Ali the Principal Cities and Towns in .hs
g0{JTHESss STATES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-07
Jons B GIvEas, No "a Elm Street.
neutrality-suspicious. with rerm

JOHN IL. GIYEES, NO "a Elm Street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with vermin'
neel be sosno lorger. if they use "CosTARs'
Exterininators. We have used it to our sat-
tisfaction, and If box cos, SIS. we would have
il. We had tried poisons but they effected
nothing; but CosTAR's article knocks the
breath out of Rats. Mice and Bed-Bugs
quicker than we can write it. 1t is in great
demand all over the coaiitry. Medina co.
! Gazette.
Here Gr.;E and provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County by vermin.
than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insecl
Killer.-Loaea5te' ( Ets) Herald.
Fsenry e Costar-- Your Exterminator
is received. used and pronounced an entire
;uccess We nsed a box Of it, and the va,
the Rats and Mice around our premises rails
ed Ned" that night was caution 70 sleepcrs
Since then no. Rat or Mouse has tcen heard
in kitchen or cellar ngreyOr. iolea) Times
HAVE been SclEIs;g--Y Your Exfermf-
nat0r Tor the last year, and have found ii ,
sure SHOT every time. have not known it t.
f.ilin a single instance"
GEORGE ROSE, DrUggis;, Cardington, o.
we are 3csiimg--Your preparation.
rapidly. Wherever they have been used,
Rats, Il ice, Reaches, and Yermin disappear
immediately.
ECKER & STobFFER, Druggists, New Wind
sor, ed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-11-07

To Destroy-Rats. Reaches, &c.
To DestrOy--Mice. Moles, &c.
To Destroy--Bed-Bu
To Destroy--Moths, Fleas. Ants. &c.
To DestrOy-Musquitoes,
To Destroy--Insecta on Plants and Fowls,
To Dastroy--Tnsectso on Animals, &c, &c
To Destroy Every foim ardspecies Of YER
min.
USE ONLY
"Cosiar's' Rat, Roach. &c. Eater
nliRdior.
"Costef's' Bod Bug Etfermiinot0r
'sCostar's" Electric Poagder for In.
secfs, SC.
In 25, soc. and loo Boxes, Bottles snG
Flasks So and s. sizes for Planta-
tions. Ships. Boats, Hotels, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

nst one Is at the instance OF President Of the United
states, Commanding the Marshal to attach certain
ana personal property OF William Shields and give
notice TO all persons claiming the same or knowing OF
hnvg anything to say why the should not be
dened TO the use Of the United States TO appear before
tho District Attorney the 2sth of November next to
merpose their claims, and to make their allegations in
that behalf.
The second advertisement published by order Of the
court is in accordance with the rst and sets forth that
William Shields, formerly Of Washington, some months
ago removed with his family to Richmond, where he has
been resisting since aud where he has been and is
now engaged in tho insarrccon and resistance TO the
laws OF the United States of America existing in said
STATE and in secret correspondence with the enemies
OF said United States residing in tho city Of
washington and elsewhere, transmitting 70 them
money and other valuabes and rcceyu the same from
thcm IN return which has been applied part aid and
abe ard promote tho said nsurrcction and to
tho laws and those who engaged therein and the said
William Shields has knowingly used and employ yed and
consented to the use and employment Of the property
hereinafter more particularly described, aid abet and
promote the said nsurrecton and the parties engaged
therein &c.
GENERAL MCCLELLAN AND his STAFF
Brady has achieved great work in history. Yester
day he succeeded in collecting together the entire sar
Of General Mcclellan and grouped them into
picture II is tho first time they oil
together since they were appointed. The members Of
the stan included IN the group around the General are
brigadier Generals Marcy, Williams, Barry, Van yct,
Garr'rd and stoneman; Coonels Engsbury and Clark;
Lieutenant Colonels Hudson, Sweitzer and Colbnrn;
Major Hainmcrsten, and Captains Louis Philippe dor.
leans, Count dc Paris, aud Robert dOrleans, Dac do
Ihartres
REVOCATION OF CoLoNEL's COMMISSION
Governor Sprague has notified of the Coones
commanding tho Rhode Island regiments that his
mission as Colonel is revoked. The of this sudden
move is matter Of surprise to al who have heard the
fact.
ARRIVAL OF EX-GOVERNOR CUMMINGS.
Ex-Governor Cummings Of Utah. citizen Of Georgia. is
in town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
OUR CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE FLEET.
STEAMSHIP YANnERmLr. Oct. % 1861.


The Great EIpodiiicnary ~ eHs o,cr Of saing-Bis.
posiicn Of the Land f5rce-En9ine-r Ibrec-Tne Neso
Code u SiSnols-Death Of Member Of aas Lend Force.
Great excitement prevailed here yesterday, especially
among tho naval men, owing to that tho prva,
secretary CT Commodore Dupont had escaped thc night be-
fore over TO the enemy at sewaps Point with all The
plans, charts, &C., Of The expedition, but on inquiry this
morning we found the to be entirely false. We
sail tomorrow in three divisions. The Wabash viii be
the headquarters Of tie nts division under Gen sher-
man; the Vanderbilt OF the second, under Gen Stevens
OF the third, uncr General Wright, have heard
The first division will land Arst the second to fow tho
third to act reserve Three hundred sailors rsou
the mcnof detailed TO man the sarfboa,s, TO-
gether with the numerous surlmen from New York
scrre,ls regiment Of Engineers VIII land with the Arst
division, together with all their implements erect
tiAcations. IT be well understood among mir
tary men hero that the ground which iand
has TO be conquered The vande, bt viii again take The
Great Republic in tow and every steam transport viii
take ore besides
As the Vanderbilt is tho aagship Of The second d,vi
sion, Captain lie Fevrc has been all night and at. day
commp pneang with the aier III TRANSPORTS Of his div
sion, furnishing them with the now code Of private sig
nails he is TO display in case Of an emergency. We have
about two Thousand persons board the Nandc bit, IN
ciu9ing Gene acevens and his slan numbering about
twenty five officers. tn all comfortable as f
located in some small village. The Vanderbilt il booked
upon by M military officers here The Aaest transport
il The feet. Captain Ic Fcyro says he is IN hops that
they VII give han charter to caiuse the rrivNtcor
Simter before his return, the Wander bit, beng tho
fastest steam vessel tn the world is the capab C
accomplishing that object. The Cahnwba arrived lsrc
this morning with large body 6 TROOPS The Matan2s
is 10 take seven hundred conrahands Tor the purpose of
building ioricatofs after the landing o the troops
our point cf destination private, by tho name OF Free
man, Of the Michigan Figlnh died on board the day be.
fore yesterday Of congestion Of the lungs and was
buried yeserday morning. Yeu viii hear from me or
the Decentralization and landing Of the troops, and Of
any engagements which may take place during Or after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
JUIIN 4. Ntti.F .tNiNII,
81 il. Gen. Commanding.
GENERAL poLR's REPLY.
:. le..,.4 Ina sasfss4 tNsse.s tss,.t Ia

4r NOR AHTrEs FRsr iA ISIos WysgpRY !lpAR4s,gyT
Coi,rsus, Ky. oct. %, 1861. {
Prealier General .oHN A AiCc! EpsAsr tomtnunding,
ta.so-
si have received your roto of this date by Colonel
n H. ufoid ar tho Twenty seventh Illinois regiment re.
sponang to Ihc overture n.ado BY Generi Grant
soina days Stree on tho s.h,ct ot All clcbgpge Of
uris,nera and ahcs gh your Of ncconpl, ling il
waive. te rcco. III ION oi cl- beilcerents Am
ro dispogpa 10 nsjsS upon al uaiportaat ecnicaiity
Wien tho Interests al humanity a-r at ftakc
accent ,hp release ei the three rflJrCrs touderei
la as y,ar ~ t. itnpics al o those o c Confederate
arruy in your Io seesi and n return have pic .sHre ia
,dl, n tic sytccH those cf t!a 4 3a uls
uosses stn. Hoping THAI IN tha rrosac9hn =. tAo
toppy cougct y VII ch We are engaged we shall bcqrr
lCst eh ~ Tic claims of cucrcaty cn hosc who direct
tho operations Of s of res cc.iyo govern.
IncIts have the honor 10 be, respectfully, Hoi{s,
IE0SiDAS ok, taior General Commanding.
cc,o,,,, p,qopp,s ,ppopr
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pr,sai.ar taYerni 4 A M,C,gnsAsn. -
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~. 80 49,, , ed ~ III, III .nr i.snat thrao
~ - ~ ,r;, had ,e.f t.nrsd hv orr fn,o,g a,
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wv @ 49, =, ~ s M = ,,. ~, ,,,o,, 49, -, snt,, t
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- ssa ~ ~ M ron,,os ,nn, .,r,r Ia caayd y,
h'uie y i.t . 49, y ~, f ~, - =, ~ , $500 ~ ~ -. ~ ~
P''ss W a.rsss', ~ 100, ns 49," * ~, ~ - ~ !, ~ M W, W.. ~ ~
:. !V' Vpi a,1 -, = & ~ ~ '
he & Waia ,ai, nraas ~ ~
AtsIery ioIt"nan sn. Y tc ~ envy 4sveaIn r.
el,eie w, wv ~, ~ 70 A., ~ u s n,,n
to', oi e''S ui.su o's Z, W! 1 ' I.i'.ei oi NeH
iork, my .,n ~ - ~ ','.'s t1 au w "eie uo
ducSa 70 so'ors ansim @ uu sIt""n a Npt'is b'ack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE EgpEDlTloR.
FoRrRss MoNRoE, Oct. IS, ]

VIA BALTIMORE Oct. 70, 1851.
Ono hundred thousand rt,ons havc been distributed
among the regiments attacked to the great expedition
this attcrnoon preparatory to their departure
The captains OF the transports received sealed orders
today Is reported that one Of them has opened his
orders and dvuigcd the destination Of tho feet The
men and animals beard lave suffered greatly during
the gale Of tho last two days.
detachment of the sixieonit Massachusetts to-day
followed tho line Of the Telegraph to Newport News with
out encountering any opposition
Two recent desesters from tho rebels that the
rebels at Yorktown are suffering greatly want and
sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE REBEL OCCUPATION OF KENTUCKY.

fNrUDENT PROCLAMATION or JOHNSTON.
whereas the armed occupation Of part Of Kentucky
by the United States, and he preparations which mani
fest the intention Of IT, il governm Mt TO Invade tho
Confederate States through hat territory have imposed
on these last, Necessity Of selidefcncc, to enter
that state ami meet the invasion upon the best nc for
military operations; aud whereas, It 10 proper that the
motives II the government o the Confederate States in
taking this step should be fully knwn 70 tie world now
therefore, Albert a. Johnston, General and Commander
Of the Western ncpa tmcnt of the Army OF tho CDfedc
rate states Of America proclaim that these States have
ts marched their troops into Kentucky with no hostile
htonion toward its leop!e, nor do they desire or
seek TO control their choice in regard to their union
with either Of the coRtedcraces, or 10 slblugate
their state hold its soil against their wcs. On tho
contrary they deem to be the right cf the people or
Kentucky " determine their position In regard to
the tcigercnts II Is for them to say whethc they will
JOIN either sonseracy, or maintain separate existence
an hdepcl dep ard sovereign State. The armed
patton OF their soi both 10 its extent and duration,
will therefore be s.rs limited by tho exig naics sc
defence tho part o the Confederate States These
sts intend 10 conform TO all the requirements Of public
kw and International anty between themselves and
Kentucky ard, a,cordingiy,t hereby commmd all who
are stJect to my orders " pay entire respect TO the
rights Of property AM the legal aathS-tos within that
State, SO Gar tho may be compatible with tho
necessities ef sssf defeAee. II be tbs desire of the
people sf kenuSky to mansan strict aad impartial
neutrality then tho effort drive the twless in
tsncrs VINO es to make scir state the theatre Of war
will ad tcn the attainment OF thNr wishes. II,
il aay vet he unreasonable 50 suppose, hese people de-
10 unite deir fortunes with tho Confederate States to
wiGf they already bound by many ties OF interest
then the appearance and aid cf CnnfedcreH troops will
assist them to make an opportunity for the free and
unb asscd expression Of their will uIea the subject But
II be true, w is not to be presumed, that majority
OF those people desire adhere tie United staes and
become Isss 10 the war, then d-ab, the right
o. e other bol!i;creHi to meet that All d
Wherever IL may be wagcd Bat irirbnring such
c,0n, decbi.c the II the government
wi'ch serve, that ia any wit b. withdrawn from
Ecctncky there sh be fis.Ecto.y vi .cncc
of tic existence aud execution Of lie mention The
part o. tio United stetls
ry order Of the President of the Confederate 5 OF
America = s. JDNN@TJN,
General comnlanding tho western pepartinent Of the
Army 0. the Confederate states 1f America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE MAPS, CHARTS AND SEALED ORDERS
OF THE EXPEDITION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % 1851.
At room to day tho Navy Department, had tho best
sons for believing untrue the that tho private
secretary of Captain Dupont had aLsconded with all the
maps charts and scaled orders of tho great naval and
military expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
INTERESTING NEWS from TIE REBEL
STATES.

RICHMOND, Oct. = 1851
Tho track Of the Alexandria Railroad has been torn up
from Fairfax Court House TO Manassas
Messrs. Brcckinrdgc, Preston and Humphrey Marshall
arrived at Richmond on the 21st They were received
with the greatest cordially and enthusiasm
General John Gray son, commanding the Florida forces
died at Tallahassee.
Governor Moore has issued order recurring all per
sons leav ing New Orleans and Jefferson Point on steam
boats for Memphis 10 get passes from tho Executive
Office.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20, 1861
General Thomas oncial account Of tho Wild Cat affair."
says the nearly equal the federal troops
repused the enemy with great loss to the rebels and
little 10 them .ciycs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

BRooXLyS ACADEMY Musc.--Mr. Ulman's second
benefit numoroasly attended last night. The per-
fomanccs the as on the previous evening In
Fourteenth street. Kellogg, Hnkey, Brigno and susni
were all in excellent voice, and the performances went
or brilliantly This representation closes the present
short season.
This afternoon Miss Hinkey and signor Susini Will DO
united in the bonds Of matrimony. They start mmed
atcy after the ceremony for Philadelphia, and viii per-
form together opera tomorrow evening, in Batimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE REVENUE SERVICE.

The United stats revenue cutter Crawford yesterday
relieved tho coter Agassz, at the Amboy station The
latter proceeded TO the Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
TIE CAPTAINS CLERK OF THE WABASH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

PHUADELFHIA, Oct. % lS6I.
IN the roll Of officers attached TO the frgate Wabash
CON- Dupont published IN your paper Of this date the
name Of j. Henry Buckley appears Captans Clerk. j.
Henry Bulkey Jr., Captain Merccrs clerk board
that ship when IN tho blockade or Charleston. He
the ship with Captain Mercer Ler late arrival New
York and has since been at his home Ia this city. The
rino of the day can this cxpaxaton and correc-
to and in giving this publicity you will great
favor Mr. Rstcy's family and friends. Respectfully,
your obedicut servant, J. HENRY BUIKlEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
TIE REBEL GENERAL PRICE AT NEosHo.
MAJOR ZAGOEYi OF FREMONT'S BODY
GUARD, 4.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD. IN a
Nrw YORK, Oct. 90, 1861.
Permit mo- through the columns Of the HERAip, to cor
which was published W yonr yesterdays
edition. IN reference Charles 2ogonyi, Major Command
rg the body guard Of General Fremont. Major 2agony'
ia a Hunfa, ian by birth, and fought 10 tho H1ngarian
army daring the revolution OF isss then holding rank
as captan Of cavalry regiment ard, after 'ha, struggle
had SO ,, uccoss terminated exilsd with grcat
many of his connryrcn Hc arrived in this country in
1871 and has been residing hero citizen over since,
ard could rot therefore, have been in Italy during the
late campaign. .D..s ~
Major 1aronyi who by his gallant charge IN Missouri.
hos won himself COED Dane, deserving tho praise OF
,ov,I citizen as well that Of soldier, s
r,ed man about thirty years Of are and about ve
feet six inches In height. ALBERT RUFIRAY. &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
IMPORTANT FRGM MISSOURI.
CApTUBE or A HFDEL TRANSPORTATION
TRAIN AND PRISONERS.
cssa M9nAesaY. No,
tThiyty four mites sst'si, rf Warsaw, }
l4t ~ fgpt -

cass M9naesgY. No,
(rhir'y four mites srth z WatsawJ
OCT, IS, 1861.
oorrespondcnt of st. Louis paper says ihat Goneya
Lane captured transportation train Of the cacy
Guter N Bates county ald took Tho escort prsmcTs
among tie latter Captain Whiting ana I4cutcrant
Vaughan.
General Lqno also reports that he fou'd large nrrn-
bar of sck and wounded rebels at Rose Hin, Johnson
souAiy IN starving condition, to sss wants he ad-
niuistcrcJ.
hiio contsabands arrived in camp G.y or two ago,
-.lt here by one of General fanc's officers ri
iae bocn gaeA and it Is unae.spod tbas Genera
i'eetnout VIII return them to tlcir masters
General also captured large quantity cf lead in
enc Of the Western countless and sent it to Fort Scott
Kansas.
There IS no deanite news as 10 the whereabouts OF
General Price or Pen. TcCulloch
TIE REBEL GENERAL PRICE AT NEOSHO.
itpsLa, No, Oct. 20, 1861.
Thirty eight more of woandei voluntc arrived
today from Springfield, which place they left Thurs
day last.
General Price Then at Neosho, in Newton county
On Wednesday about honsand rebels entered
Springfield, and took away considerable quantity Of
stores left by Colonel Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

MAILS FOR KEY WEST AND FORT PICKENS.
The United transport George Peabody will leave
the foot Of Murray street this day, aoth INST, for Key
west Fort Jefferson and Fort Pickens Fla She will take
mall for those posts, to close at O'Clock =. M and
for the Gulf squadron.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
FROM PATTERSON'S COLUMN.
HIS ARMY IN MARTINSBuRGa.
THE REBELS PLUMBER AND RUN.
BEHAVIOR OF OUR MEN IN BATTLE.
sreelal pfpsteh to Tho N. z. Tribune.

Special Dispatch TO Tho N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, July 6, 1851.
A Marylander who left Martinsburg on the
evening Of July 4, and who was with Gen. Pat
tersons advance, states that our troops are in
quiet possession of the town. Few persons are
to be seen in the streets, the stores are all
closed and the people appear TO have been plum
dered by the Rebel army Of all that it could ley
hands upon.
| Our informant witnessed the battle between
Jacks0n's corps and our advance and Gays that
the Wisconsin and Pennsylvania regiments, which
alone of the volunteers were engaged behaved
finely and that our batteries did excelen! exc
cution. He reports three of our men killed and
twelve wounded-sOme severely. Twenty of the
enemy we're killed.
There is no force at Bunker Hill. but Jackson's
column has fallen back to join the main army Of
Jackson, which is posted at Winchester. Our
informant says that these facts are according to
the latest advices received by General Patterson.
There are no Rebel batteries at Matthias Point,
according to the latest adyices received by the
Navy Department.
A Little Bethel affair is said to have occurred
at Fairfax, among the Rebels, day or two
since. A regiment of infantry exchanged FIRE
with half regiment Of cavalry, each mistaking
the other for the Federal force. Eight we're
killed, and several wounded.
A resident at Harper's Ferry, during the Rebel
occupation, says that, except the MissisHippans,
all the soldiers treated the inhabitants very badly,
injurng persons and property. lie adds that
tie numbers of the Rebel forces have been per.
sstently and purpOsely exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
WARTS A SECESSION ORDINANCE PASSED
JACK MONTGOMERY PROBABLY AFTER HIN,
FROM LEAvENWOR ORTIZ.
LEAvESwoRTu, Saturday, July

LEAvEswoRTu, Saturday, July 6, 1861.
We are under obligations to TIE Fort Scott De10-
era, for the following items regarding the movements
in Missouri. Under date Of June 2S, he says Gov.
Jacksjns Secretary has called session Of the Mssouri
Legislature to meet at Sarcoxie, 20 miles southeast Of
Fort scott for the purpose Of passing an ordinance Of
Secession
Tie Rebels in Western Missouri were concentrating
at that point.
Fugitives from Jssper County are hourly arriving at
Fort Scott, and report terrible state of asirs In that
section.
It was reported that Dr. Wilson, DR.. Selman, and
other leading Union men had been hung. In come
cases, tie escaping fugityes had been followed into
Kansas by the Secessonists.
Montgomery, with 400 men, entered Missouri on the
morning of the nth ult., but his object has not yet
transpired
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-07
FROM QUINCY, ILL.

QuIycY, ILL.,, Friday, July 8, 1861.
Soworl, the man who assasinated Capt. Howell, at
Canton No., on the lth inst, arrested the same
day by the German Home Guard, who were persuaded
by Senator Green 10 give him in charge Of constable
to be taken to the jail at Monticello, Green's intention
being, it is sad to release him. After the troops had
left town. they were met on the way by Union Com
pany from La Grange County, who had learned OF
Green's intentions. The prisoner was taken BY them
from the constable and returned TO Canton. Green
fed, and, although hotly pursued, escaped by leaving
his horse and running into the woods
Two more companies of Col. Palmer's regiment
started for Canton last night. party of about twen-
troops under command Of Ex-Governor Wood Of this
State, who were in pursuit Of Green, returned to Can
ton yesterday, having captured him about twenty
miles on the road to Monticello He was placed FOR
sefe-keeping in the college building, which Colonei
Palmer is using as barracks for the present.