davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A LBERT MORTIMER GRIFFIN CO., AUCTION
IA eers-Peremptoty OF first class Household Furni-
turc The q family declining Housekeeping z. the
and Sixth avenues Sale commencing this day. at 10Y
O'Clock. Drawing Room Furniture, covered with French
of tho richest descrpton solid rosewood frames
two Suits yzTw. Tse.a sofas two Arn Chairs, two
Reception eight Oval Back Chairs made by Wel Centre
Table staary marble top elegant rosewood Eeeres plate
glass doors Secretary and Bookcase lined with satin
Chess Table inlad with pearl rosewood Side Tables velvet
moquet Table Covers Encoignures Easy Chairs
with velvet ladys Work Table and Writing Desk, velvet
dallion Carpets, Mosaic Rugs antique Lava Vases.
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFoRTE,
Gun octave, richly carved legs and nlad with
sd pearl keys has all the modern improvements rosewood
Canterbury Stool, embroidered covert Hatsand, Ocoth
velvet Stair Carpet silver Rods rosewood Chamber Furn
ture en- suite Baeau Armoire Gace Dressing Table Bed
0eads, Commodes Couch and Arm Chairs. covered with
velvet; hair Spring Mattresses, Bankes Counerpanes
Bold oak Dining Room Furnituebuet marble top lined
with satin wood; Extension Table Arm Chairs elegant sets
d crystal and ruby Glassware solid silver Tea Service
French China Dinner and Tea Sets Sheffield Table Gallery
Also all the Basement Kitchen Furniture. Competent
persons VIII be ID attendance pack ship cart the goods
~ reasonable bharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-E. ROTH, AUCTIONEER, WILL
sell this afternoon, Ut o'clock precisely the property
n DR. Philip Sson, at the residence rs Wayerey place
Sixth avenue consisting OF fine Brussels Tapestry and
dngrain Carpets solid scwooj Paror Suit covered in
crimson and French satin brocae comprising
sofs Tetea rse Armchair reception and four me-
1ali0n back Chairs; made order by Messs Shaeer
Smson rosewood Etegere, with mirror back and DOORS
rosewood Centre and side Tables solid black walnut
Drawing Room Suits covered In green velvet reps
and hs!rclosh; Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges
lowered In tapestry; Lasting to match rosewood
and black walnut Corner and Side Stands
Clocks Vases Figures Damask and Lace Curtains elegant
rosewood Bedroom Suits Bedsead, Bureaus, Washstand
and Ccmmodes to match very fine Hair Mattresses Boster
Pillows Blankets Sheets; all kinds pgany black wal
Ehairs Rockers Lounges, MIRRORS Curtains Extension
Dining Table, Tea Tables Glass China and Slyerware
liable Cutlery Stoves Oiclohs Stair Carpets Chandeliers
and Gas Fixtures through the house Tsis great oppor
shine All the goods must be removed twentyfonr hours
after the SALE Purchasers have their goods caried
packed shipped by reliable who will be in attend
tnce for that purpose. ftt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
A SSIGENES SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture In continuation
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
POSITIVE PEREMPlORY SALE OF


This (Tuesdayl afternoon AZ 2 O'Clock precisely. the
beautiful Parior Dining Room, Chamber Library Fur
9ture IN the dwelling house lo2 street between
Seventh and Eighth avenues all Of which Is having
been recently made and rises everything adapted to
fashionable and elegantly rcsdencethe whole to
be pelempory sold for cash consisting OF English Velvet
and Tapestry Carpets elegant rosewood Palor Furniture,
suite comprising three fun SUITS richly carved all Of
which in rich silk hrocael and the best de-
scpton rosewood Centre and Pier Tables Turkish Chairs
blue and gold moqet Velvet turkish Lounges,
ctch Mane and Pier Mirrors Damask and Lace Curtains
gold and Landscape Shades rosewood Elegcres style of
Louis XIV rich Seyres and Dresden Manie Vases Bisque
eigures, Artistic Bronzes, Parlnr o. nanients, &C.
ELEGANT OCTAVE P1ANOFORTE,
MUSIC CABINET, STOOL AND COVER, cost $3.50.
Marble Bureaus richly carved Bedscads twenty large
Hair Mattresses TeteTstes Chamber Suits in rosewood;
oronze Clocks marble Washsnnds Lounges French and
Spring Seat Chairs, Rockers Divans Oomans, Oval Mir
fors superb Beds Bedding oak Extension Table,
line mahogany Sofa Besead, rich French and Bohemian
China rich Tea Sets Sverware, spoons Forks Casters,
ace Pitchers uEs Tea Service ruby and crystal Cut Glass
Of every descrfpon oak marble tap Buffet oak Chairs
pvb oak Desk OcIoh rich Chandeliers marble Hall Sand
Sne Of Wdes Iron Safes Catalogues house. Sale posi-
nvc rain shine deposit will be required Of all pur
Nhascrs
NJ B-Parties from distance assured that every
cle In the house Will be sold strictly without reserve and
shere will positively be ppstponcmcn Purchasers
their goods cartd packed shipped by reliable
cons, who will be in attendance for that purpose
RUSSELL. w. WESTCOTr AuctiOneer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

=
NTOTlCE-PURSuANT TO AN ORDER or THE
IN Supreme Court the interest the fourth mortghgc
bonds OF the New York and Erie Raroad Conn any, which
became due the ist OF October inst VIII be paid
ian OF The coupons az Tie Office Of the subs rOt IN
Elm place, and after the first dpv OF November
Oct. "a, 1861. NATHANIEL MARSH, Receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
GE00 REWARD. nonn,

ri 7
DOW BANK ROBBERY
Bank Of Iowvfie by burglars on Satur.
day Sunday night and about 5000 in cash taken
lows
g. 400 in gold; $500 in silver American quarters
ami halves. about $50 of which old coin
sa00 in mixed New York State money $50 New England
$50 United States demand Treasury notes $40 in SIS SIS and
s on The Bauk Of the People, Lowve probably nearly all
that bank.
S00 IN bills the Bank OF Lowyie 5000 of which
considerably torn muated and of which fol.
lowing amounts were put up in scaled packages and d
rrcted as follows:
S37t, Robert Harvey, Bnonvilc.
$50, Owen j. Owens, Turin.
8 y owen J. Owens Bolnvie.
Also I'VE bonds Of 81 900 each issued by the Sockets Har
hor and Saratoga Railroad Company, with coupons from
1857 numbered iS2, 1876 1871, 5Jl and 565.
All forbid from negotiane the above bonds
Two locks were pcked-one Day & Nawells bes-ani
safe cut opsn.
reward OF $500 win be evon For the of the bur.
glars and recovery Of the properly.
J. IT, LEONARD pr's'aeutof the Bank Of Lowyie.
fowvIiIE, n. y, Oct IL, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
SALES AT AUCTION.
A ID. oAuLKINA AuoTIoNEER.
&As MORTGAGE SALE
Hch and Costly Household FURNITURE

tach and Costly Household Furniture,
Elegant rosewood Pianoforte
Rosewood Parlor Suit in brocaiel.
yalusbe Paintings Artistic Bronzes, Marble droups 10
dAy Tnskday October ~ at the elegant private rcet
dence 40 WeAs Fourteenth street. near Eighth avenue,
Commencing at II O'Clock.
The sao comprises the entire of the house. Tho
elegant Parlor Furniture made order in solid
rosewood The whole viii be sold the highest bidder for
cash. Offering extra Inducements purchasers the entire
Furniture Of the house - having all within
Ok months
Elegant rosewood seven oeave Pianofte with al modern
improvements oversirung, bass, &C.,
Cost 5000.
rich rosewood Stool COVERED in satn embroidered Co
three elegant fun suits rosewood Paror Furniture
u rc brocade and satn rosewood Eegere splendid and
cqsy farfan Ornam nts rich Vases &c magnificent
coection OF Paintings Turkish Chairs,
hne reps rosewood Centre and Side marble top TsbeA
11Cllly carved
Chamber Suits, In rosewood and mahogany; Bureaus,
carved hedseads WashsAnds Sofa Beds ne hair cloh;
Ten pure Hair Mattresses from forty fifty pounds, made
% order aud in excellent condition
Dining Room Furniture consists OF fine oak Extonson
Table, SlyerwAre rich China, ivory and silver Cutlery,
Forks Spoons A with heavy cut and engraved GLASSWARE
o. every description.
Sale positive by virtue Of chattei mortgage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
GREAT AUCTION SALE
VI OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

On ThursdAy next,
ALEXIS BRAGG x WARREN, No. 80 Warren street,
tat WILL SELL,
ON THURSDAY, Oct. 81,
At I01a O'Clock,
ONE THOUSAND CASES BOOTS AND SHOES,
Comprising largo assortment Of seasonabe goods among
which
MEMS, BOYS, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN's BOOTS,
Of the higher grades, in liberal quantities.
Auction sale Of Boots and Shoes every Thursday.
VIM NJ. HOLIINGSHEAD, Auctioneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A uGTIoN sALE-THIs DAY, AT 10Y O'CLOCK, AT ns
IA Eighth street, broadway eegant Piano, with
splendid and finish; two Parlor Suits
wood and mahogany bedroom Suits. Rockers Looking
Gasses and maple Chairs, Tables Brussels and
Ingram Carpets everything that belongs to first class
house Sale positive.
(yHAs D. DAVIS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ST
" and so Sixth socils consgnnents oi all descrp
tons OF merchandisc outdoor sales attended commits
sons suit tho mes prompt returns made and best Of
references given Cash made amount
DAvID SCOTT AUCTIONEER. BERGEN
IL miles jersey CITY ferry-To b~ sold Tuesday
October - At O'Clock M six Plots of Ground, contain.
eight lots in the neighborhood Of schools churches
markets; eoHmanding splendid view OF the bay and in
the vicinyK the handsome residences George Clifford.
Bs and others Horse from Jersey City every mi
4ntes DAVID SCOTT, Auconeer Exchange place. Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
SALES AT AUCTION.


IDAWNBRoKERS SAI.E.-W. c. HIGGINS WILL SELL
~ on lueSdsy October ~ At lo1 O'Clock at $50 Ninth aye
thing Coats, Pants, Vests slk Dresses shawls Quilts
q HIGGINS =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29
"A CRocEERy, cnlyS VASES

HENRY G. EVANS will s.al, in lots saf cts aud coun
try Tuesday October 20 At ~ O'Clock 20 50 Maiden
lane White Granite and Common Ware Fgcne China and
Glass Ware Of all kinds Sale positive aud Goods
carefully rcpacked for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, 5s5 BROADWAY
~ UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
OF THE NEW PANTOMIME
FOURTH WEEK OE TILE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

TOHN X. OAKLEY h co. WILL SELL Al AUCTION,
on Wednesday oc,ober 30 ~ IL O'Clock NJ at the Mer-
chants Exchange. New York, without, reserves
Navy street, Nos $50 and 2S3 sor5 and basement
dwellings, 20A50 fee; lots 2DAlO0 feet.
Livingston street No 1884, three story and basement brick
dwelling 25x3s; lot 25Nlc0
Chcever place. No. 80 tree sorry and basement brick and
marble dwelling 20xs0. lot 2pxS0.
Mil street. Nos J. = and three story brick dwellings,
20x4j lot e0xlu0.
Well erected and In good repair
Sixty per cent remain on bond and moriesc.
For particulars maps the Offices OF the Aucioneers
Ou street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

IyENRY d MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
IL Nassau street, opposite the Post eice HENRY d.
MINER will SELL at auction, Tuesday uetnuer ~ l0H
O'clock at hes store 2 sixth avenue the large and well
leced stock OF House Furnishing Goods, HARDWARE &C.,
bncng variety of articles Gsssay housekecpes'
The stock consists of fine Silver Plated Waf Table aud
Pocket Cutlery, jnppaned Walters Toilet Cake Spice
and Cash Boxes; Tin Wood and Iron Ware; FRA Cages
Irttana-W Ware BASKETS Brushes, Feather busters, Water
Coolers enamacd Kettles Coal ~ dds Tho attention of
private buyers, well the l. ealles saie
every article is FIRST qraly and VIII be sold without
To close lno business. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

q ssteet.-JoHN LLOYD SONS viii sell on wednes-
day October 30 ut II o'clock, the Merchants Exchange,
by order of George Little, the Lot No. West
Twenty street. 256 feet by es4 togeher with the
high brown House thereon. 2j6xJ6
feet also the Lot As e street 20xS with four story brown
stone Building thereon, covering the entire o with the
exception Of tie ighis also the Country Scat at Os
shining miles from Sing Sing containing n Of land,
all .ilabe with orchards Of assorted fruit frame House
with about II containing every convenience;
fine garden house. &C. Full particulars the Office
of scbner DensoW - W street. and at the Office of the
auctoneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

PAID FOR TIE ARREST
ief who stole from the house
2sa Prize Silver Goblet, In.
10 Pacific Engine Co. No. %,
The hest engine Of the third
LEWIS II. CLUSSMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

TERRIBLE Observation-Disclosures ROUTED
Attempt hood the city with counterfeit "Fiyes' of the
Bank Of syracuse New York Parties having Hodges Bank
Note Safeguard escaped. Others suffered. The
checked the Safeguard Below is fac mle plate the
genuine, taken from Hodges American Bank Note Safe
guard. Price ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

TOHN X. OAKLEY 4 co. WILL SELL AT AUCTION
81 Tuesday Oepeer 20 al 10ia o'clock 4. NJ No 5 Vine
street between Mckenny ana Columbia streets BROOKLYN
maple, cherry and iron Eedsieads; Husk and Hair Mat
tesses Stoves, Lounges, Chairs Tables Crockcy, oil
cloths &c.
ToHN II. BURl.EY, AUCPIoNEER-wIJl SELF. THIS
81 day. al o'clock "a Canal large qrrn,ity
Househad Fumire marble top and other Bureaus, wash
sienas Per Mantle other Glasses Sofas, Sofa Etas
mahogany Rocking and other Chairs Exension Centre and
other Fabes, Cottage Sus Warrobs, iiaTaea, tNo Suits
arloth; Hair and other Mattresses Feather Beds Dei
ding, Brussels, Threery Ingram and o,hr cafpes; oil
Cloths Stoves Blankets, CEorers kitrbtn EarhenWare
and Cutlery, together with everything Cor housekeeping
NI DOUGHTY, AUCi1oNEEG.--TIIE EXECuToR's
w sale o Horses Dow &c. to be held la5 ana i57
Sullivan street, IL postponed NTH iurtrr notice. order
of GEO. HARRISON, Executor
M H. TIIILLIPs, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL on
M. Wednesday October 30 al AZ o'clock The New York
Bazanr II New BOWery, number good Work Horses:
do Carr and Harness; Pony, Wagons, Rocaways
Express do. Harness. &c, without reserve.
DAwNBROKERiS SALE.-W, ". LEWIS WILL SELL,
this day, at 1876 Bowey, stairs assortment Gold
aud silver Watches, Jswelry Gums Pistols On Paintings,
&c. To al dhS O'Clock A. NJ. By order OF
%1 W 4 H. SIMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

UCTION NOTICE.-rAINTINGS-TIfI DAY AT IOL
IA o'clo K at 63 Nassau street beautiful collection
Pantin y, Historical Scrpura Land Marine the
balance OF a bankrupts stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A UCTIoN NoTICE.-BuRNttiN'S FURNITURE EX-
IA press and Packing csiablisluen, fS West Eleventh
street. between Fifth and Sixth household frn
ture boxed and shipped To AL OF the world Covered
wagons for removing furniture from the country
furniturc stored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

A UCTIoN NoTICE-B. II. sErxAs Will SELL AT
"a the store of W 3 r. MATTHEWS. 2s3 Pearl street,
Tuesday October % at 10 O'Clock. country
Dealers large assortment of an hindsef White Granite
Common Rockingham, &c, &c; also eli Lamps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-29

OFFICE NEW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COM
~ pany, October % 1851 The President and Directors
have this declared dividend Of a. four cent
BILE and after the LIST day OF November next BY order
ii. V. MASON, Secretary.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
oURNAL PRINTING OFFICE.

Having replcnshcd our Office with new types
throughout, we are now prepared to execute Job
Work, such as Posters, Sale Bills, Programmes,
Invitations, Cards, Labels, Pamphlets, all
kinds Blanks, &C. in the most satisfactory manner.
Orders filed at short notice, and ON reasonable
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-12-05
LIST OF DELINQUENT LANDS
and Town lots iN w ood Co., o., for '6a.

The following list of Lands and Town Lots with the Improve
thereon in Wood County Ohio returned Delinquent by the
Treasurer said county, for the nonpyment of Taxes charged there
for the year Eighteen Hundred and Sixty 1909 with the
of said Taxes annexed to which added Penalty of twenty 20
per cenum and the simple Taxes of the year 1861 follows
to-wt:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
A Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

In pursuance Of an order granted by the
Il Probate Court of Gallia County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public Auction on the 30th
day of November, A. D. 1861, at II o'clock
forenoon Of that day, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate IN the
county of Gallia, State of Ohio, or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay the debts
of said estate. to wit: The northeast quarter
of the southwest quarter Of section thirty five,
(35) in township SIX, (6) of range sixteen;
(l6) appraised at S400. Also all that part OF
the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
Of section thirty five, (35) in township six, (6)
of range sixteen, (l6J that lies on the west
side of Raccoon creek, supposed to be thirty
acres, more or less; appraised at $50. Also
ten acres off Of the north side of the north
half of the southeast quarter Of section twen-
ty-seven, (27) in township six, (6) Of range
sixteen; (l6) appraised at $50. Also the
remainder of the north half Of the southeast
quarter of section twenty-seven, (27) in town
ship six, (6) Of range sixteen, (l6) subject 10
the widows dover on said last described
tract of land; appraised at the sum of $400;
all of the above described tracts Of land being
in the district Of lands subject to sale at Chill
Eeothe, Ohio.
Terms of Sale-One-third of said purchase
money payable in hand; one-third in one year,
and one third in two years; deferred payments
to bear interest from day Of sale, and be Sc
cured by martgage on the premises sold. The
sale will commence on the first described
premises, being on the west side Of Raccoon
creek and opposite of David Wickline's in
Raccoon township.
As witness my hand this 2sth day of Oct,
A. D. 1861.
WIN. wADDELL, ID, Admir-
de bonis non of John White, decd.
Oct. 81, 1861.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31
THE FIGHT ON SANTA ROSA.

Col. Wilson's camp, the object and
scene of the attack of the 9th Of Octo-
Der, is about half mile from Pensa-
cola Bay, from which the men have
full view Of the navy yard and the reb-
el Notifications. On the evening Of
the 9th inst, the enemy landed body
of men some distance up the island
and marched them down to within
about six miles Of Col. Wilson's camp.
One of the sentries reported that he
thought some men had landed, but the
same thing had been so often reported
that but little or no attention was paid
to it. During the night another body
of men was landed on the island from
the steamer Times, large scow and
several rowboats. The whole force
numbered about fifteen hundred men,
and was under command of Gen. An
derson, of Nicaragua notoriety.
When the moon had gone down this
force was divided into three columns Of
Eve hundred men each. The centre
column, led by Anderson in person,
was to penetrate to the Colonel's quar-
ters. The fanking columns had or
ders TO cut off the retreat Of the Feder-
al soldiers and prevent any communica-
tion with the fort when the camp was
attacked. The plan was well and ably
laid, and from the overwhelming force
Of the rebels their success seemed al
most certain. Colonel Wilson at that
time had but three hundred men in his
camp. The shades OF night had envel-
oped all things in impenetrable dark
ness, while the loose sand, with which
the island is covered, served to deaden
the sound Of the feet Of those who were
stealthily approaching his small and
exposed force. At A O'Clock on the
morning of the 9th instant the attack
commenced. The picket was instantly
killed. three balls having lodged in his
body. Colonel Wilson and his men in
stantly turned out, and measures were
taken to repel this threefold attack
Detacbments Of men were detailed to
meet the Aanking columns, while anoth-
er body prepared to meet the center
one. Gen. Anderson led on his men
with loud cries of "No quarter to VIII
sons men," He penetrated to the
Quartermaster's department in the rear
of the Colonel's quarters. The con-
flict was one OF the most desperate and
stubborn encounters which has taken
place during the war. It ragged from
4 O'Clock in the morning until half past
eight. Col. Wilson's quarters were to-
tally destroyed, as were those Of his
men.
About Eve O'Clock re-enforcements
OF. regulars came to their assistance.
Capt. Hits and Capt Robes.son's
companies. and two companies under
Major Arnold, in all about one hundred
and Fifty men. Captsin Dobis, with
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-10-31

Company A. of Colonel Wilson's regi.
; ment, also came mp at the same time.
The total number of ths Union troops
at this time wss about four hundred and
fifty men-none of the companies on
Santa Rose Island. either regulars or
volunteers, being full. As the day be-
gan 10 break the rebels saw that the
chance to carry ont their original plan
Of aunihilating Colonel Wilson'S regi-
. ment vss gone. and as the Union forces
at this time made several brilliant char
ges, the rebels commenced to retreat.
They we're followed to the place Of their
embarkation, distance Of about eight
miles up the island. the Union troops
pressed them close, charging on them
with fixed bsyoness until all had EN-.
barked. The large seow, mentioned
above, containing about two hundred
and fifty of the rebel soldiers, was COM
pletely riddled by rife balls. and sunk
with all on board. A yolley vas fred in
to the steamer Times and did immense
execution. killing and wounding about
one hundred and fifty more. General
Anderson at this time received Sec
ond wound. making one in each arm
1t is probable he viii remember Wilson
and bis men for some time to come
Ten Of Wilson'S regiment were killed
outright, sixteen taken prisoners and
nine were wounded. The regulars suf-
fered loss Of thirty 10 killed. woun-
ded and prisoners. The rebels sus-
tanned loss Of between three and four
hundred in killed, wounded and prison.
ers. Among the former was Captain
Bradford of the Georgia Volunteers,
who was killed by a rifle ball. Gener-
al Anderson, the commander of the
rebel forces, and Lieut.. Sayers were
wounded-the former in both arms. and
the latter was shot in the leg. which
the doctor says will have to come of.
Col. Brown had to provide quarters in
Fort Pickens for thirty prisoners. three
OF whom are officers in the Georgia vol
unteers. Three doctors were also ts-
ken prisoners, but released the next
day. Wilson's men buried twenty-one
of the rebel soldiers, but their bodies
were exhumed and given up the next
day, boat with flag Of truce being
sent for them. Among the prisoners
taken by the rebels was Major Vodges
of the regular army.
During the fight the rebels fred into
Col. Wilson's hospital. but fortunately
without injuring any Of the patients
They sfterward stated that this arose
from mistaking the building for the
Colonel's quarters; it had been pointed
out TO them as such by the man acting
as guide, who was a deserter from the
regular forces in Fort Pickens. The
hospital Of the regular forces is in close
proximity to Colonel Wilson'S. and was
not disturbed or meddled with in any
way. The colors of the regiment at
the time the conflict commenced were
in their cases in the Colonel's tent, and
were saved by Commissary Sergeant
James Chadwick. Col. Wilson is un-
hurt.