davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
From the Chicago TriJdne
Lyons Latest Fight.
HEAI QUARTERS 18TH ILL REGIMENT. I
LAaiP AoLLA No. Az. .. lsnI.

The Telegraph VIII have already told you
III lei the news OF Fridays hght near
S,uugHtld. Tins letter can be more explicit
A. matters stood Thursday morning, Lyon
was eucamped ten mile west o. Springfield,
~ Ioud Sprug. SIgeIs, Saomau and
AweeAel 5 forces We're al Springfield. Intel
hgence was brought tuat Ben McCuIIocl.
WIth 5000 men, was encamped near I;rrril
creek, Twelve miles suuth-eaSJ OF Springfield.
4 Gen. Lyon Immediately ordered AL the regl-
u4ouIs OF Infantry, The batteries of artillery
and the cavalry to march souLuward and unIje
ior al. attack on The enemy
Thursday night they eAcamped within
three mIleo ot the rebel army. But III the
murumgIJ was found tnal the enemy had
reiIcattd tsutler soutlUayd. Lyon Imme-
dlately pushed Oh Ia pursuit and ia ihe
afternoon came upon them II Dug SPung-a
puIut uIue4eeu miles south OF Spuur-
field, on Tie tayetteyIlie road. The enemy
Was eucampcd At the opening 81 a praIre
valley aud chiefly IN a southwestern bend,
ahu separated nom our forces by L small hut
steep mai. j. on, forces We're placed IL the
Lea,. oi Inc valley, looking southwark to the
uDeuug and The enemy. fhe artillery was
. Icst e. on tae hIII sides commanding tire val
lev. j o'cIuck IN the afternoon ot Friday
ne engagement commenced. The fight was
carried un chiefly by artillery and cavaLy-
Our infantry were not engaged. The enemy
seemed to have but Two pieces 81 artillery,
and with these only ten rounds Wee fired.
" hiie au equal number WIS Il ca by tne Fed
era bat, cIIcs. Eariy IN tie engagement a
detachment Of lWeuth -seFeH United STATES
Cavalry, led by a LIeutc. AMI, rode over tie
LIll towards tac part "a the valley where tie
cLou1t U;> supposed 10 bt posted A. soon
&, they had .s>ed the ridge hey toGnd
themselves directly upon a large body ol
frb,.I Iitautry. Na.i0l.~Iy eS IW2tcd a from
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

AN 0g2la 70 CoHraoNl-E.-Ihe Louisville
Tour7.al SAYS .Ea: Kentucky soil mas been IL
-a4ed as 5he reDals of Tennessee, vino have
~s.-n atnl-. provisions. &c. Ihe Jo4r1saL
Promises .4aJ j. ,nry VIII come oger aud steal
nov Ma.aain al ne other tAens shall b.
forgiven
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

Of Springfield. and from sIll another The
three accounts arr G ve-y eriectIy, and NAV
be relied upon as The most authentic inform
alton possible to be received ~ TO this time
&. &. {.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

eT a Wisconsin correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, who writes capital let
ters. closes one with the following Iuc dent,
which do not recol.ect to aare seen no.
tIced before
since writing the above, have emerged
from the wilderness, and am once more ou
board a rallN train. A lew miles from
Madison, a. the ears were flying over the prai-
RE, at mldn4CA., II was discovered mat The
tram was on fire. Several burden cars we're
between ours and the Iocomoi We and one ot
them mad taken ti.e Il oln Fiction. The smoke
penetrated our ear aad si.nos. safIoca,cd the
passengers. As soon as JAc baung car was
discovered. however. the engine wh.~.lrd
down brakes and the train Wa s,opued And
just behind US, on tae slfoe track. with head
hight III fail view, another tram was thunder
Ing on towards Us. There was imminent
danger Of collision. 4 messenger, with
red hight, was Ins antly iiSna.c ed to meet
the approaching trIn which Hr sgcceesed IL
stopping just N ttsue 10 p event "a o:aash-up
Bo'a trains wege theu hurried 70 a side track,
where Ihe burning car was detached, which
WAS u" sooner on4e tatH II bUrs forth iu one
immense sheet 81 Htme. iig.,Iug up the prai-
re IN red brl!li4ucc for Iul.es around. The
car WAS. filled Wlsh dry goods aud other
combustlb,eS, and was total loss II was
fortunate that tie entire train was Lot de-
> royed o."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
AM Ell W. REESE.

= TT0RNEY at Law and \ otsry Public, DodseviIe
a Ioaa cednty, Wis. Particular attention pai'
t. Collecting
Refer t. lion. c. c. Waslburn and Cobb < Ness
more.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

GARDINER c. MEfG~,

4 TTORNEY and Counselor, Land and Collecting
y Agent. Shullsburg, LaFas cite county, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
GEORGE w. COBB,

DR0DTCE and general Commission Merchant,
dealer iu sat, Wa Lime &c. stone ware
mousse. near Z. K. Depot, Mineral oint. IO-f-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

y TOTARY Pubic. Lane Agent, &c., SC, Arena
iowa county. Wis, viii attend 70 the pas me nl
). taxes. &c. with accuracy anu dispatch. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13

region they created the vi dsst alarm. bv fan =
tically repairing THAI "a.i was 10, = The
town Of Charleston, which they tool, in their
way, was thrown in5o quite panic The
scenes rs related here. would be laugbable
were they not 50 morlifying. X.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-13
~ u. WESTON.
-. Il, 4, -.

s#..ar &fsl .s...rs.t t-.s +
: .-...ss f..-.... -lt#
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11
The Battle Of Belmont.
&essse oTshe C@sssssSsies.
ESEMY'S LOSS MUCH HEAy
TER THAN OURS.
The RebelsAbandon Belmont


cAiko. Nov. Sit Il impossib.v yet to OBJ
tain anything Ike an accurate report OF the
killed. wounded and missing at the engage.
meut At Belmont on the 1th IL IA estimated
that twenty 1--WE the 22d Illinois Il missing
There Is thought to be three hundred and
hny missing Of the 9Th Iowa
Col. Lamans wound il not dangerous.
Col. Wcndt Killed: Major missing. AdJu
tsni missing and reported killed.
Logan's regiment thirty five killed ard for.
" seven wounded.
All but forty.fous Of Col fouke's rogi
mei.t answered tn the roll call yesterday af
ternoon.
The loss IN bafords regiment is not ascer
tanned 1, Is supposed not heavy.
In Tsylor's artillery only three slight,
wounded.
One hundred and thirty four prisoner
were taken.
All accounts concur in placing the loss o
the enemy much heavier than ours.
No reliable news from Col Ogleby's com
lnand Its rumorcd he has encountered
JEFF Themysons forccs. killing three hun
dred and losing tity.
Belmont has been abandoned by the reb
els They have one hundred and iifty pris
oner.. and acknowledge three hundred anc
ffly killed. but would no, permit Federal oiii
GERS who went with flag OF truce to Co
lumbus to visit the place TO which they con
viewed their dead.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11
Sunday Night Dispatches

Flag OF Truce from NorfoiL->tory
OF the WhecI.man The onicer~ not
Communicative The Federal Flag
ucportea To- be Floating over Beau
fori-Thc Federal Troops Landed at
Two Points and Marching into the
interior.
R.LrInoRr. Nov l0-The steamer from
Old Point has arrived The passengers re.
port that iisg OF truce h@d arrived from
Norfolk and brought no new from tho OK.
edition. bat il l. said hit tho Sheclsmsn 81
the rebel steamer stated q one Of Inc hands
Of the Federal steamer. that Beaufort rad
been taken by tie fedo.al-. anu "nr was
waving over the Court House.
Passengers by the boat also state that the
Richmond Enquirer Of Friday. contains a
dispatch from Charleston. dated "Wednesday
stating that the Federal troops bad landed ai
two point. and ~ere marchin. inland Tho
dispatch did not say what point
Tho officer. of the rebel fag Of truce re-
fused N give any Information whatever
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

The Louisville Journal. never TREND of
Fremont at any time. and decided supper
Tor OF his removal in becoming manner.
says Of the removal as it was made:
II 10 indeed most unfortunate that there
xas nssss.isy for removing Fremont at this
,arteular time right in the face Of the enc
nv and on the probable verge Of mighty
and moot eveusiul battle. yet. that the neces-
city existed. Ne can not doubt Cnques-
sionably Gen. Fremont possesses some OF the
qualities ola great commander. but sndenia-
Die facts prove tina, he Is dePlorssly dshe'ent
In othsrs Gen. fremonts
farewell order TO bis troops was patriotic and
N good trsts. II, under their new leader.
they should win the great battle about TO
take place. Yremont's viii be ! portion OF the
glory.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

Gvana Mevssw ~ Wash sogssa =
Buisy Tor Geu. WadsWssth-Ths
nea- recepssea 81 NeWs eeas tAer-
ed savsrbie-Exsvs0vdtaasy eab-
tact msessng-Exs~sats Rebel
Rebel Vessels destroyed
Trsubis az ~. Lsuis -The BEL
mont Battle esassAerea saveSs-
bic ~ the War DeParsmeut--
News srsm mssecpaas.
WAsnIsorox, Nov. 9.-Gen fitzporter's
Division was reviewed to-day by Major Gen
erals Mcclellan and HsIlcck Twelve Brig
adler Generals were alfo present with their
respective siam. IL was raining la the mean
time
The usual mode Of review ~ss improved
on this occasion. the firing being BY regi
menis. bngsdes, and a. a division. sccompa-
MED by artillery.
Col. Averill. commanding the 3rd Pennsyl-
yania Cavalry. formerly known AZ Young's
Kentucky Cavalry, Was especially compli-
mented by Gen. Mcclellan. on the fine con
ditlon 90 which he had brought the regiment.
Yesterday Gen. Wadsworth accompanied
b. tao privates Of the Ne. York 2Jrd regJ
menr. went 10 Brush's House, three miles
from Falls Church, on the road leading 10
lrfEt
age While at tho house a squad Of rebel
cavalry was seen rapidly approaching. The
General quickly m0unicd his horse. and sue.
ceeded Ia making his escape. but the pSi-
Yates wore taken prisoners.
SPECIAL TO sHI HERALD.
The non. reception OF news from the Naval
expedition through r,b;l sources. Is aonsid-
cred at the Navy Department. that ssiisfac
4 81
There was an extraordinary Cabinet meet
ing ON Saturday night NJ which Gen Mcciel.
Ian was present.
No authentic Information Is received that
the rebels we're weakening their forces ca
the lower Potomac.
Trxrs' DISPATCH.
In three weeks there will BIO half million
of Federal troops In the field.
IL Is rumored the rebel pickots have been
extended all along GU lines, but believed
only fent for covering the withdrawal oI
their troops 20 the coast.
Official dispatches from Chintheaque Inlet
| Va, ehow that the United States steamer
Louisiana has been active. a party from
her with volunteers frou inland. went up the
creek mile or more. found and destroyed Q
schooner and two sloop-, without the loss o
a man.
Advices from St Louis state that Maj
finney. who LEFT Springfield. Mo. with Gen.
Fremont brought away n militery chest with
about 900 900 dollars, having failed 20 pa,
off the troops The money has been secured
and the Major arrested and returned &c
Springfield.
Under tho ciIcu instances the late action a
Belmont is considered highly creditable u
our troops, and the credit of briilisn
movement is due Gen. Grant
A dispatch from Western Virginia today
says Gen. Rosecrans and command are II
fine condition and prepared to receive tn
enemy and confident of success.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11
Night Dispatches
Printing Treasury Notes.-The Battle
of xchange of Prisoners
--nuttcras Ia be Reinforced and

Held.
WAsulSsros. Nov. eth.-The Treasury
Department has suspended the printing at
the three year bombs of III, 18th OF August.
and directed the plates alicre. 10 the lst OF
Oct. 900 900 having been printed.
The Department, this week, has been pay
ing with the greatest possible expedition the
accounts for the army and navy. These be
ing considered the most urgent and impor-
tant Others accounts are ell necessarily
suspended until that branch shall be com
pleisd.
The War Department has received an Of
fetal telegram concerning the baltic at Bel
mont, Mo-, which generally confirms the
new spaper statements. IL says that Capt
Bilaski. Of Gen. Netherlands staff, was
killed and among other particulars. that We
fought all the way into the camp of the enc
my Immediately under the guns of Columbus
spiked two guns and brought away two.
together with two hundred prisoners.
The Federal loss * stated at three hun
dred. and that OF the enemy much heavier.
The Government has NO suthentic inform :
alton that the rebels are weakening their
own forces on the Lower Potomac.
SPECIAL 70 Tiir rosr.
An exchange of prisoners is likely 10 be
come accomplished on satisfactory conditions.
The Government is now engaged in discuss
Ing the question.
Lieut.. kuitz who was relcssd from Rich
mond on parole. in order TO urge upon the
Government the expcdiency of making ex-
changes. expressed great confidence in the
success of his mission.
The President has commenced the pre-
partition Of his annual message.
The Long Bridge over the Potomac is be
ing reconstructed and will be kept in repair
for military uses during the winter.
The Government has decided 20 hold the
position now occupied NJ Hatteras. Rein
forcemeut will probably be sent at once, IN
GLIDING Z regiment 10 replace the Indians
I troops who have suffered severely
/ The story that the rebeis have erected a
new battery on the Potomac. twelve miles
below Alexandria. Is deniel b. the officers Of
the Washington Navy Yard.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

Mrs. May 4. Csossy, Teacher VI ha'
.le. viii give ls>Sss upon the Piano FORTE
with or Without the ass u Instrument In
suruc,ion IA Thorough Bass aud Vocal muse
either choral "a With Instrumental aeosmpA
n..ssns. Ss~ popular sLes, Music. sssg'ns
Books. and the most approved Instruction
Books furnished. Apply q. Muse Room On
Sixth Street. adjoining Miss MeLeod's School
Room. or a, her residence. Corner OF Ohio
and Third streets.
A frst class Piano Tor sals. Iefms rsa
SCRABBLE. III"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

Ksxsss Cir1. Mo- i0.--The Santa he and
Carson CITY ESpre~s srrised ~ this place
Yesterday. bringing santa Re da'e' TO the
9TH alt. aud - 600 IN gold dust.
There - ere no through passengers and no
news Of importance.
The mails from washoe " ere arriving very
irreguiarly
Sgiee had become very scarcr IN the Ter
ritorx and none could b, obtained
Can't " Y Lewis Of the 5sh Infantry i
srpoin,ed Provost Marshal ~ santa Fe and
vicinity.
snow had ail~r ~ Ssnt. Fe an.i the
veaihsf 80 e,sld.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

". T. MES.
TKzRK HAuTK, I'D.
lie has Just received a larger and better
selected stock Of Eastern work than ever be
fore. which he ~ill sell at prices to snit these
hard tines.
-kLSo--
Makes TO order. and has on band good "a
sortment Of home made work
CoxK AND .EE
large s,ess from ~Aseh 70 choose.
OF vsrtoes k.sis a Boot4 saa sso>s.
y. b. DOnt forget the "oLD CORNER.
opposite the Southern Bank dl--im
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

The Evansville Journal says that the arms
Tor the ed regiment were distributed to the
companies on "Wednesday afternoon.
The fsnking companies will be armed With
Gnheld rifles and the remaining companies
vish Preach muskets. The regiment IS nov
ready to move. though tue overcoats have
90, yet arrived. Il is thought that the CON-
psnses nov ia camp here viii join their com
panies in Henderson in Few DAYS.
The clothing for our 9th regiment sLich
sas washed away at Hatteras Inlet the other
say. vas portion ola complete outfit. shirts.
past. coats. socks. drawers. shoes. tents, and
everything needed By regiment. which
Gov. Morton obtained OF the General Gov
srament the frat day. and the first thing. af-
ter he arrived in washinssor. The greater
part Of it was saved, bat forced 70 be taken
beck TO Fortress Monroe TO escape the storm
We psssuue IL win be safely landed soon. Il
IL has not already been.
The Governor, When ia Washington. says
the Indisnapolis Journal, Obtained an order
for forty rifisd field pieces. which he intends
to Incorporate into regiment Of ten bate
ries, With one battery nov making at New
Albany. aud : number Of smooth borcs and
hovit<ers IN prsce-s of construction st Gin
cisnsti When completed each battery will
require one hundred and fifty siI men. and
the ubsls vii form a splendid regiment Of
fftsen hundred and sixty men
Gov. Morton, ia addition % the heavy
xaps above named, also obtained an order
from the President 'or two Of ten Coffee
Mill guns." As they are called. . nss and
deadly invention. which promises 70 be Of
signal value in certain cases and situations.
IL Ia an arrangement which two or three men
am operate. throwing Mimic balls Of nearly
I've ounces IN weighs With the aecaracs Of .
ride Asd the range ola frss-elass rife can
Tor u. and are taken out OF a hopper. a. the
apparatus IL revolvei by means Of a cra.k
and sred. not by centrifugal force. but by
po~sier. through rifisd barrel. which can b
- fss*@ - ..<fts-Nfes - Fts@ratrs slt - ~
Any distance from SIDE 20 side - that 10 vii
carry 20 any required range. and deliver
hae sfssiis 81 ecpins across any desired width
In fact. Is throws balls a. a hose Pipe doe,
.Atsr. 80 that they viii strike along an,
l<ngtb Of Inc frem right 70 lcft that it ma,
be desirable to cover. They ~ili ire n.
balls As fast a. the little crank i turned. al.
hat Is 80 fast that twelve OF more gill be II
The air before the krss one strikes ID. ground
rvo hundred rounds can be cred before til
barrel becomes heated. and when il 4, j; cal
b taken OF and another pat on IN f.ur sec
oods- One Of them -s~ tested Il the Nav
Yard during he Governor - stay in " shins
to. ard e Sired balls fen mile. IL can b
sighted a. closely as any rae. and vii Gre =
ls>sS one hundred bail. minute
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

~ Al time whom tho people are snx.
iously looking TO the teiegraphie columns VI
the newspapers for startling announcements,
which may either elevate or depre-- the feel
ings Of the patriot. Tu''ls would proclaim 10
the world and the rect OF mankind" tina,
he i- now ready 10 supply tho people with
has n.sieAlsss nines meet for mince pies
The manufacture of this article Is wholly un-
der the direction and supervision OF Mrs.
Tu,tle. and the material. used are Of the
choicest and zines quality.
October 30. lc6l. #
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11
Arrival from the Cuif--Cargoes uf
Captured Rebel Ne>scls-lmmensc
Quantity Of Powder and Arms
Gen. scott Sailed for Europe.

NV YoRE, Nov. 9th.-The store ship
Nightingale. arrived this morning. from
Passes of New Orleans. has on board. the
cagoes of FIVE schooners captured by the
steamer South Carolina. idcludinS Two ear
goes OF munitions Of War. embracing an i'm.
mense quantity Of powder and ten thousand
stand OF arms.
The iri. S:c Powhattan has arrived from
Key West in six days Tor repairs and new
boilers Tho store ship Nightingale arrived
from the Souta wes, Pass in ,en days. She
left tho tho NiagaIa I'D Huntsville aud the
store ships Pamperos and j. c. Kuhn.
The steamer Arago sailed for Europe. al
noon.
Among the passengers are Gen. Scott. Col.
II L. Scott and wife. and Thurlow Weed
Tho General went aboard at 10 O'Clock, and
nobody but passengers were allowed to 60 90
subsequently.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

Flax Of Trucc from Norfolk-New.
from the Eleef-Bombardiu Port
Royai-Two Transports Lost In the
Gale-The widest Excitement
Among the kebeis--Port Royal Sup.
posed tn be Observation-Disclosures
Hourly Expected-Rebel Schooner
Captured ON the Rappahannock
and Burued-Sheiiing out Rebels.
FoRr MoSRoE, Nov. "A physician Of
the United States Navy sent 10 Norfolk on
Monday with flag of truce by Gen. Wool,
on business Of his own, was brought back
this afternoon by rebel dag of truce. He
reports telegraph dispatches we're received
TO-DAY NJ Norfolk that our feet was. on the
Eth inst, bombarling Port ROYAL, =. C., and
the work on both sides was very sharp. and
that two OF the transports. one supposed TO
be the Ocean Express, having ammunition
on board. and the Union. CARRYING horses,
were lost during the gale.
The telegraph at Norfolk Is in constant
operation, brining from the scene OF opera
tiors. dispatches. The widest excitement
prevails among the rebels in Norfolk. also
among the people at this point.
The Union was n new vessel, built in New
York and intended for the use Of the Quar-
termaster's Department here. She was a
very fast sailer, and proposed TO be the re
turn vessel 10 bring the news OF the result.
The supposition il. that Port Royal is re
duced. and that our troops had effected a
landing b, this time. Tomorrow we ex-
peet particulars. as vessel is hourly expect
ed
FosT AoSEor. Nov s.-The Old Point
boat hrs arrived.
A Hag of truce W. sent TO Norfolk yes.
terd. but brougb, no news whatcs or at the
feet
Yesterday the gun boat Rescue went nT
the Rappahsnnoek a. far "a Urbana Greek
off the mouth of the Greek she captured a
large schooner. from which she took all her
stores and movable property and burned heI
TO the waters edge. The Rescue was fired
upon BY masked battery on shore. The
Gre was returned and the rebels completed,
shelled out. The Commander OF the Res
cue occupied the entire day Smelling ever
! spot where there were indications Of IN.
! presence Of rebel troop.
The Rescue and Cambridge would return
10 the Rappahannock river to day and shell
wood where rebel force l. supposed 10 be
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

TuH MrsIoAL AssooIArIoS.-Ihs large
attendance at the City school House. and the
general interest manifested. assures us that
The enterprise will prove success There
are. however. many IN srr city Who sing veil.
~ho have not vet favored the Society With
their presence or their encouragement. We
hope al such. nov~d by patriotic motives.
oil stay away no longer. The Society
meets again at o'clock o.nigh'. at the City
School Hall. and We hope TO see large ad-
i,tion U the number in attendance
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

BAlrIAosr. Nov. ath-Returns received
from three quarters OF the State. Lsgisla
ture stands. "a far a heard from. about %
Union. sccession--none
The Senators elected are all Union Sew
en- Secession senators. who are principally
boarding NJ Fort Lafayette, hold over.
The majority for Bradford for Governor.
will not be less than 30 900.
The vote Ia the largest. ia all the counties,
eyer cast in the State
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11

A7ToEsEr GEsnsI.-Joha =. Usher. OF
his city. has been appointed Attorney Gen
er.l. M place Of Jas. @. Jones. Who has va
s.tea The once by the acceptance OF Col
ooel's commission Ia one Of our new resi-
meets The appointment. We need not say.
= "suinensly d 20 he made" Dir. Usher Is
cell knosp. a. one Of the stles, and moss
esperienesd lawyer IN the State. and . gee
.lemzn Of Gne Attainment and abilities out
AIDE Of bis profession.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-11-11
A Ferry Boat Returned from the Fleet
The goth Indiana Returns from
Hatteras-Capture Of Two For.s nj
Ileanforf


Fr. MoSRor. Nov sth-The ferry boat
Commodore Perry. arrived this morning
frora the great expedition She lost sight Of
the feet on Friday svening. OF last week
sbou, thirty miles of Bulls BAY. The feet
was bearing towards Port Royal The
Capt. knows nothing about the reported loss
of the Union and another transport. His
boat became so disabled that he could pro
coed no further: but had ~ run towards the
coast for safety.
The steamer May6ower vas some distance
behind the feet. with a signal Of distress and
the Capt thinks could not haze reached her
destination. The Commodore Perry lay
several hours near Cape Fear and finally
made Hatteras Inlet.
The flag OF truce to-d,y. brings not a word
OF news concerning the expedition.
The Goth Indiana regiment. noN at Hat
teras, " II return to Old Point
TIE gunboat Young Rover. arrived from
Cape Fear She ports the steamer Gov.
cgaor in distress. ard machinery disabled
The rest Of the fee; il supposed % be
safe
The reporter ssys ! have inst Learned
from the flag Of truce that oar troors s'orues
I and captured two forts AZ Beaufort