davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
EXfrn Ehnrees.
G.eueraI gseruIati,ns

l. No pupI wiz BE- received or q shar -r period than
session Pupils entering after The con ienc-raut 0f
session viii be charged only Tor the esidue OF the
session No dedueton will be made a. ease Of with
drawai before the close Of the session - ar absere4
unless 0ceasi0ued 5v sickneEs
p With the view 70 prevent eztag.t .tgancc and no
mote habits OF economy the follow ng unrrn has been
selected: Winter Uniform consist OF slate coored
black six apron and leghOm bat trg1lHes sgirh straw
eolored ribbon for summer, and scarlet FOR winter
Summer uniform 90 consist Of dress Of hiue ginrham
muslin calico. solid eoloFsJ be made ,Tith long
white collar black silk apron Zach pupil 10 be pro.
yided h Two dresses the winter and ur dresses
Of the summer unil8un
3. Boarisrs nust he pro, ii-d with SIX chank-s of
hiEg suitable for the with aii necessary ar
tees for the toilet, aEd i.h sig table napkins
4. The paren,s guardians OF youns ladies' coming
from distance, requested 10 name some person in
pear Memphis 90 whom application moy be made.
when necessary, in favor Of ths pupil the Institution
The iust Ution viii not incur the expense Of fur
nu the pupil with pocket money articles Of cloth
ing shall the pugils be allowed 20 keep money TO
spend at their discretion. such moneys must be- de-
posted with thc Superior Of the Institute.
q. To preyg loss Of time eud interruption Of the
srcises Of the School visitors will BE- received only on
Saturdays. from % l2 clock H and from 10 O. b. M
Parents Others wishing place children IN h- Iust
tution. will DE received any day except SUNDAY
Q. This institution is Cathcebut object 10
afford educational advantages, iesp tctvey Of relgl
ereeds no Influence beyond that elecf viii be *
ercisod Discipline ard order only viii require attend
ancs at divine service on sundays.
g. Parents and friends visiting he pupis in exhibition
week other times, viii ind accommodation in the
city nsighborhood the Institute is prepared
furnish enter ainmeut
Lstser 20 be addressed 70 the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
ST. A gues Female Academy.
au2-3m Memphis. Teua.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Funeral of Gen. Grayson.

From thn New Orleans Picayuue October 2gI
Notwithstanding the very short notice that
was given. the military of this city came out in
strong force yesterday TO do funeral houor5 to
the late Gen. GTayson, Of the department OF
Florida, Of the reception Of whose remains on
Sunday we gave some account yesterday.
The line was ordered to be formed at 1 o'clock.
Ii should have been formed ioui hours 80
ier. as It was. by the time the head Of the
procession reached the Jesuit's church, IN Ba-
Iunue street, where the religious services were
performed, It was dark, and the great body OF
the military was obliged 10 stand ia the streets,
from the church along Bsronne street, down
Common, in Cump, halfway TO GrIyier, while
they were being performed.
The iiue ot march 10 the cemetery was taken
up by gssHght The whole OF the first division
OF Louisiana militia was out, most of the com
panies being full The Washington Artillery
and the Continental Guards turned out m great
strength. The Confederate Guards also made a
good appearance. The Orleans Guards regi-
meut made good show, with full ranks, aud
did escort duty. Two pieces of artillery were
in this command which fred the salute at the
grave.
We cannot particuarize all the commands
which were ont, having it only IN cur power to
say that it was very brilliant cortege, and the
great pity was that, from the short notice and
the latene5s OF the hour, many of the thousands
who were awaiting along the line 10 witness il
were prevented from enjoying the spectacle.
An the officers, Confederate and State, in the
city, were in the procession. The general officers
and their stats were in carriages after the hearse
and Al the head OF the whole was Gen. Truden,
the officer Of the day, and his staff
Arrived at the church, the military came to q
halt. and the body being taken into the aisle, tn,
usual religious services were performed accord
mr. to the ritual of The Catholic church, seyera
Of the clergy officiating. This eeremopy con
cluded, the march was resumed to the ST. Louis
cemetery, where. under a salute OF artillery, the
remains Of the veteran general were depo tied in
their final resting place
50 sleep the brave who sink TO rest
BY all their c0uutrys wishes blessed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
The BattIe Of FrodericI.torn


Special dispatch % the ST. Louis Republican,
ANOTHER FEDERAL ACCOUNT.
PIOL KNOB, October 23.-TheTe are but few
particulars Of the FreIericktown fight IN addi-
ton to those I telegraphed last night, which
have reached here. Il was a glorious victory on
our part, and disastrous defeat to the enemy.
This is glory enough for one day.
The battle took place one mile south of Fred
ericktown, where the road 70 Greenville crosses
a kind Of ravine. The enemy were well posted
in the coniields and brush on both sides Of the
road beyond the ravine. Their cannon were
well planted too, for the purpose of defending
the road against our approach. Whilst all the
troops We're eager for the fray, most Of the fight
ing fell 20 the share Of the Indiana cavalry, and
Col Ross 18th Illinois.
Oflfer regiments could only participate IN the
chase, which commenced in less than an hour
after the first gun was fired. The enemy was
pursued eight ten miles, they scattering OF to
the right aud left by every practicable ronte.
The retreat was on the line Of the Greenville
road, aid Che remnant Of Ihnmpsou's army Is
making for Arkansss in double-quick time.
Our loss Ia killed does not excsed SA, and
there are not more tiEn twenty WHO are scr
ouslY wounded The loss Of the enemy Is not
ia~g than two hundred in killed and wounded.
Tweuty-hEa dead bodies were buried from a
single field yestei CAY. aud others were found
upon the line Of the retreat iof miles beyond the
battlefield.
We captured tWenty-sevcn prisoners, tagctheT
with q lot OF guns etc Most Of the guns are OF
the most ordinary description ofsquiuel rifles OF
shot guns, some OF them with tue Old flint laek.
Our wounded, together with the remains Of
Major Gavitt and Capt. Hyman, were brought to
IToassll last night. 4 few Of the wounded, with
these two gallant officers, have been sent up to
ST. Louis by to-day's Hs,E. Also the body Of
private Met lain, of the same regiment
Uu !, hole force LETT Frederici1tOwn yesterday
noon in pursaA Of the fugitves. Il is very
questionable whether they vii be able to over
haul them this side Of the Arkansas line
The people Of Fredericktown seem 10 have
united IN an attGmpi 10 deceive the Federal
troops as to the whsreabopts Of THOMPSON and
his army They stated to the officers that
Thompson had ieft the town on Sunday, and
was bY that time (Monday n0On) thirty miles
away They were at the same time aware that
this swamp fox and his followers had arranged
q vefy prstfY ambUscade within mile OF the
town, where Tiny eapaptsd n sHEihlRte lheil
foes. The troops wele greatly eKaspc7ated b.
this attempt al deception, and after the battle
several houses were fred before the soldiers
couia be s.ssrsiued by their officers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
80 80 E,nror,arr ION ,he 80.

The Fort smith Times learns from MAJ. Woo
zen auarterlnaster Choctaw and Chickasaw
regiment, that Opotlieyoholo has gone home,
and all Is quiet in the Creek Nation.
Gen. MoCulloch teIegraphed Mai. Clarke on
Inc 23d thar he would not accept any more
mounted men, as he already had more tan be
needed. He asks for all the infantry that win
enter the service for twelve months
The Times has the following:
We are indebted to BIr. W. H. Collins, tele-
graph operator At this place, for q few facts taken
from telegraph report from Air W. u. Morrison,
operator now near Cassyille, No, dated the 22d,
an1 telegTaphed from Fayetteville yesterday.
Mr. N. says that be is now collecting al the wne
he can find on the route for the Little Rock aud
Fort Smith line he finds the ayhawkeTs very
numerous, and il is dangerous travelling through
that region. aud they now Threaten 10 bum Cass-
vile and Keatsyille. Companies of them are
Soai1g Fremont who is marching towards the
Ar1ansas line with about thirty thousand men,
well armed aud equipped. Springfield kss been
deserted by al the southern men la Mr. MS
travel be thinks is met at least five hundred
wagons. with numbers Gf nercoes, and droves Of
cattle. horses ard mules, al 0a their way TO Ar
Kansas The road Is crowded with m6l. Gen.
Price isreported az IoWEkin Prairie with o largo
force, vauOuslE estlulalef.. lFoh. AtcONai"cA la
near Bentonviile with his force : band OF Jay
hawkers, under the command Of a. Z. Smith, a
notorious abolitionist, were seen making their
W., 10 the Federal army Ar u. thinks the
hattie viii be on Cowskin Prairie, bat this IS un-
certain, we think, and il is owing 70 the route
that FrenI0nt may take.
A dispatch from Fayetteville, dated the 23d'
was received at Fort Smith by Major Clarke
stating that Gen. McCulloch was at Bentonville
with his command, snd would move towards
Springfield with the Jew men he had with him.
Gen. Price bad not yet Joined him, and il was
feared would not.
The Times announces, oa the authority Of
Mr. Doak, brother-in-law OF Major Clarke, who
arrived at Fort smith on the 23d, from Texas,
s.st Gen. sam. Houston was dead The inior-
,nsof stated that be died few days previous, at
lis residence in Texas.
The same paper also has the following:
On Friday last, "a cases Of oil clothing
blsnlets boots, shoes and hats were sent up tc
Cen. Mcculloeh for the soldiers, from the DePo
estsblishment here, by Maj Clarke under th'
srency Of Capt J. H Sparks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

The Fort Brown Flag. of the 10th inst, fur-
uisbes the annexed interesting intelligence:
Capt Robert Smith, of the steamer Arzouu,
is in town again, having arrived here despite all
the Liucoluitus on the gulf, on Thursday night.
His conveyance. aud way Of getting here are all
to be kept dark Col. Weaver, Col Kinney,
Lieut.. Hollins Capt. Lopez and Dr.. Sutherland,
constituted Capt Smiths escort.
We are happy TO announce the arrival in this
city, from Havana, via Tampico OF Capt j.
K. Mitchell, who long held command in the
United States navy. Capt Mitchell was born
m North Carolina, but was appointed to the
navy from the State of Florida, in 1925, of
which latter State he is now citizen. His
family is at present in Norfolk. While in COM
mand of the SloOp-Oi-war Wyoming, of the Pa
cifc squadron, he heard of the secession of his
adopted state, and Immediately resigned on his
arrival in San Francisco in April last. lie ar.
rived at Panama and left the ship in June
whence he at once proceeded TO st Thomas and
thence to Havana, a which latter place he was
detained two months on important public busi-
ness He Is now here on his way to Richmond,
where we have no doubt, in consideration of the
former position which lac held in the United
States navy. that hr will at once take high
rank IN the Confederate service, TO the cause o.
which he brings a willing heart and a brave
hand
The Rio Grande is swollen with the recel +
rains, and threatens to inundate al the lower
spots in this section of country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
From the North.

The Charleston Courier has the following in
relation to the condition of affairs at the North.
from gentleman who lett New York about
three weeks since, and made his way to the
South through Kentucky
Our informant feels assured that Kentucky
viii come out right At present, owing to the
presence of Gen. Sherman, with a large force
of Ohio troops and the resident Yankee Union
lists, the southern men are obliged TO observe the
great st caution in their movements. Large
numbers Of l'niOnists are coming into the State
from Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, aud some grand
move was contemplated.
He further states that while in New York he
observed in the Times and Heraid an announce
ment that Mr.. Robert Mure had been released
from Fort Lafayette, and had sailed for Europe
Our informant was very much surprised to
find such a strong feeling in the interior of the
State OF New York in favor Of peace and the
South. 4 white (peace) flag was raised for two
days at place between Prattsyille and Catsllill.
Very extensive war preparations are going on in
the city Of New York, and forty TO forty-fve
thousand men were expected shortly TO leave for
some southern port.
Articles Of clothing, silks, ETC., can be hought
very reasonable for cash 4 house can be- rent
ed in New York for the taxes aIofTa The Herald
is out in very indignant article at the block
alers for allowing the Bermuda 10 reach south
ern port.
The government is paying literally for al
kinds Of vessels, which are at once changed into
gunboats. All kinds of fraud is practiced. Mill
tary commissions are bargained for A large
number of iron clad vessels are building
The HeTaid is much incensed at the Princes
being put on Mcclellan staff, and says it is the
first step at hostilitics between France and the
United States, and calls for their Withdrawal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
Ere,n NJ -1.erinn.

The following is the latest intelligence We
have received in regard TO New Mexican affairs
j. $ Waits had romrned from the States,
with an order countemanding the Tgmayal OF
the regular force from the department Of New
Mexico
It is reported tlat the regular troops now be-
ing Withdrawn from Utah are ordered 70 Aew
Mexico. Also, that tension and Jim Lane
with three regiments Of Kansas and Iowa vOlun-
teers, viii reinforce the troops in that Territory
1t is also reported that Gen. Sumner, Of Cali
ionia, IS 10 invade Arizona via Guymas, with
5000 troops, Gud then pass on to San Antonio
Texas
All letters for Arizona and Texas are opened
/ in Santa te, and are sent 30 Washington, in.
J eludinG private aud family correspondence.
There Is one regiment OF volunteers at Fort
/ Union, and seven companies OF ngUlgrs. Jas.
I Geddings and a number of other Americans rr,
| siding in that vicinity, are held as prisoners.
There are three companies of troops at Limi-
! tar, forty miles above Fort Craig; one company
at La M0ss, on the Rio Grande, forty miles De-
| ioy Fort Craig three companies of regulars al
/ the CID mission, near MauZiHO; and two com
panes ia garrison. and three other companies en-
! camped near F0u Craig, making ia al twelve
/ companies in that vicinity.
/ Col. Pine, of the volunteers, made a public
speech at Aouquerque, IN winch he said he
/ hoped the regulars would be Withdrawn from tbC
/ Territory, that he might show the TEXANS wbai
! he could DO; bat i Is generally believed thai
most Of the MeNicans have 10 desire to sec Tex
ans, and complain thai tlicy only enlisted to tgL
/ Indiaus.
Money is scarce and mauy OF the Iegulan
/ have not been paid for eighteen months. Th,
volunteers have not been paid OF. A. =. Wilhdr
surveyor general, has been removed, ard Jolu
A. Clark, Of Ohio. appointed in his stead
/ Holmes, Of Kansas, fJohu Browns haugman
| has been appointed Secretary OF the Territory
/ Wee NJ A. OterO.
| Gov Connolly has proved himself strons
/ abolihouist lie says he viii stop sOuthen
men talking IA New Mexico He has sol
| fighting with Ben McCmlocA. Gen. Wm. Pei
/ ham, who resigned the position of suneyo
/ general OF fhe Territory about year ago. is II
| prison, closely confined and watched. He
! charged with treason. Gen W. G. Jones, o
Arizona, is soon 90 Be tried on a similar charge
Judge J. 5. Watts has beea sl5otad To fh
/ uited States Congress beating Diego Archuiet
! POI YOtCs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES
MenphIs. Tenn.

T'HIs ms TITuTION Incorporated 10y Act Of tbs
4 LeE-s.7-ugr. s irighfialv -itls,r.d fn q healthy
ald feirso psr af the city of Memphis. roumsnaing Z
h' 'i'ah5ts-s "i both to.u and r.tHtry. The buid-
ings are ample ana connections and 30 designed as To-
secure es-J hing de-i able in q school e9Ihee They
ana I'D 'l- center oi extensive AMI Lizhiv imurogsd
sfounds shaded by forest trees. and IN part tastef1v
iaid out sad set with rare plants and shrubbery The
convenience OF access t' Memphis from an parts Of the
West aud south and ine acknowledged hsalthfulness
0f The city, recommend it az "a point Ei-b . yorsf5
for The location oI literary institutions
The Academy is under ils charge If competent ana
experienced teacheT The system Of edues-au is the
same tha5 pursucd similar institutions I'm Ken
tucsv Y. DC s every way calculated to secure AN tb.
aims Of educa9H-m1-ai Gnd intellectual culture re-
Euemen1 of manners and physical iuarover1ent No
efforts VIII be spared % render he Institution worthy of
an exteudel patronage.
The disc pins Of the School I De firm and Uniform
Lut mild aud parental while the srrerast attention "a M
be paid to hanth enrfoEt ana IrHnta Of tLs nrniI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
DOCTOR WARNER,
RESIDENT
Surgeon Chiropodist
No. 327 Main street., over Jones & Tagg,
Memphis, Tennessee.
NR WARNER, with grateful thanks, ha

nR. WARNER, with grateful thanks, has
the honor TO inform tho ladies and gentlemen Of
Memphis, that, through the kind and liberal
patronage which he has received from them he
has been induced to settle here permanently
and become citizen of Memphis. He consid-
ers it unnecessary, in this connection, to pub
lish the hundreds Of
EgGEteriRsS TeSGisslO1li0Is
Which he has received from gentlemen of the
highest respectabiity, in this city and else
where. They are in his possession and open
for the inspection of all, but the refsreuce be-
low are OF nature that win abundsntly satisfy
all who peruse them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
CON FLoUR.-A coLresnnndent of the Hons.

COLD FLoUR.-A correspondent Of the Hous-
ton (Iexas) Telegraph writes;
in your issue Of the 4th inst, YOU have de-
scnoed what yon cali sagamite. The substance
that imagine y0u have ATTEMPTED to describe,
is what the frontiers men used 10 call cold four.
saw il prepared for those who left nv ma eternal
home as volunteers in the wars with the Greeks
and Seminoles. The fintiest maize hayiu,s basn
obtained. was parched as follows:
a large open-pouthed pot was partly filed
with clean wood ashes INTO that as much corn
was put as could be Stirred with a paddle. The
Dot Eas theu placed over FIRE, and the contents
heated until ,be corn began to pop; and at thai
heat the mass was kept until the corn had been
parehed into 3 brown and crisped condition. Il
was then cooled, cleared Of the ashes, and ground
In corn mill, into meal, as fine as practicable
that was packed in thick bags and carried fol
future use. Il was sometimes eaten dry, or wet
ted, OF sugared and wetted. On this food, and
perhaps an occasional adjunct Of some wild aesh
the men of those days made astonishing marche:
on foot, and did fighting that can not be eXoelled
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
SUNDRIES.

30 CASKS London Ale
~ 90 casks London Porter
lUO.OO0 Cigars asserted;
- barrels Old Apple Brandy,
barrels Old Peach brandy
70 eighth casks Cognac Brandy,
20 quarter casks "
pipe Old COguac Brandy, pipe Holland Gin
- baskets Piper Hsidsick Chalnparne
- baskets imit alton ' "
3 barrels No 9 Mackersl
100 barTcls Louisville Cement,
50 boxes Telegraph MaIches . cases Gutmecs
10 bsgs Black Pepper. ~ R. Ginger
100 bags Eztra Flnur, 90 boxes Smokin Tcbzcuo
50 barrels pure Bourbon Whisky.
sej fLuUR&Uf d CRAWFORD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
] HoMEsPUN sooKs. sTocKINas 40 LIssEYs
CARPETGI

We have ever hand large stock Of the above and
other reasonable goods. Further supplies arriving.
We will take Confederate Bonds Treasury Notes
Mississippi Notes Arkansas War Bonds, Cotton Wool
Wheat Com, Rye, Hides Dried Fruits Peas socks
Jeans Linseys Butter, Eggs etc, market value in
payment Of accounts or for DDS
CASH paid Tor fW0OL--wsshed oT IA he DIRT.
oc22 TAYLOR & MCEWEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

" heard that you weIe dead But" said
the other, '' you see me alive" d" I do not know
how that may be- replied he you are no-
torous liar but my informant was a person of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
TERMs PER SESSION:
,yahle Elalf,A-early--Invariably

Advance.
For Board and Tuition IN any or al Of tha following
branches Reading vs. rJing. Arithnetic. English Craa-
mar Geography, History Rhe t0ric Composition Criii-
esH, Principles Of Natural Philosophy Chemistry snd
Botany Mental and Moral Philosophy Plain Sewing
Marking, etc., SO, $50 500 si60 according % the
age Or citss Of the pupil For day scholars tuI.ion
e-5' 81 80 OF 80 according % age or class As above
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

Craven is the heart that shrnks OF doubts, or
fears. In the language Of Patrick Henry, is
life so dear or peace SO sweet, that we prefer 70
endure chains ana slavery rather than part with
them Forbid IT, Almighty God l7 And vet
what other spirit can prompt ms 10 carp "a our
leaders. to find fault and make the air doiOrous
with our luguhrious wailings, at time when
al hearts should be united, but that seTyiie spirit
which shuddeTs at the contemplation OF pro-
irscted war, and It's accompanying hardships and
uials. Thank God the pure gold never CLEANS
with 50 RADIANT 3 light as when the refners fire
Lss consumed away its dr0ss.
Let us remember the old Latin maxim, .festiRa
7snfs-hasieu slowly. Mushrooms are the
Growth Of a sight, but the rock-libbed hills were
centuries old before the yerduous spring had
clothed them with her first green carpet
Very respectfully, d. Z. II.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

A man wrote to his friend in Greece, begging
him to purchase books. From negligence or
ayarice he refused to execute the commissions
but fearing that his correspondent might be Of
Tended, he exclaimed, when they next met: my
dear friend, never got the letter you wrote to
me nL-ut tLn LnnE. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
MEMPHIS STEAM BAKERY.
T.. G.. DAVIDSON a. 60.

MANUFACTURERS Of Crackers Of an kinds. Also
M Nv or pilot bread ETC., Second street, between
a dams and Jeferson. .
~, have connected with the above business, Coatec
.iri-. and CAKES Of all kinds, 81 wholesale retail
viii fprise families parties and weddings at short
49,. ...1 sf raduraa prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
no NV Friends and PatrOns

| HAVE this day male au arrangement by vya.eh 4
j viii supply the DAILY APPEAL az 5L-O per
month, postage paid
S. A.. WELLS, News Agent
CC5 Nissis5iuBi and Tennessee z. K
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

I'VE viii be regularly supplied with SUGAR and
w MOLASSES, direct from tho Plantations anl
sent here for sale
chants OF Other cities aud towns snd viii sell on as M
vorable tetu ms AS any other market do
Our arrangements are with planters and furnish
any quEutiiy.
FARRINGTON HOWELL & Co.
oclG2s M. ! Freut Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31

Contrary to general expectation, both there
ana herC, tie 6nemy had Tot ventured to renew
up to , p. NJ, to-day, their attack of yesterday
upon the Union columns that have crossed the
river above. They, doubtless, had enough Of 1t
yesterday and last night
AS we go TO press with this second edition, we
learn that the armies of Gen. Stone and Banks
are now securely in position on the Virginia side
Of the river. the object Of their movement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-10-31
cOLoNELs ooasWELL ~ -.

We hear that Col. Cogsweli. OF the New York
Tanmany regiment, was seen TO fall in the en-
gagement of yesterday after that nothing is
lno;,n OF his fate. He is believed, in Stones
command, to be wounded and prisoner.
Col. VIM. Raymond Lee, Of the Massachusetts
20tl, who was IA the engagement, we hear is
among the missing.