davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

government l. amply provided with such supplies, ani
parties committing these depredatons will DO severely
punished If apprehended.
THE CASE or COZ oNEL EiNsrEiN.
Colonel Einslen, who under suspension has boon
mustered out Of the service. There Of in
curry in the case
CHARGES AGAINST QuARTEENAsyRRs.
Numerous complaints and charges have boon preferred
against certain rcgmenal for
in Office The matter viii forthwith be invcstiga-
ted, and the parties, il found guilty, punished.
Both Generals Megs and Van Welt deny the statement
that any officer Of the regular army, connected with tho
ouartefmasters Department, is implicated in recently
discovered pecufations.
PURCHASE OF FORAGE.
The government has already procured large quantity
of forage at abou. ten per less than paid by
private individuals in Washington.
PROMOTION OF GENERAL M'DowELL.
Brigader General Mcdowell is to DO made Major
General Of Volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
UNION MEETING AT SARATOGA.

SAhAfoiA, oct I, 1901.
Thee Union meeting on the cid battle ground Mt
PENIS Heights today to listen to coauent speeches from
Hon. Lyman Tremnin, Rev. A. D. Mayo and benjamin.
Mott all of Albany Five thousand people were present
Mr. Trcman spoke Ct the ,at value of Union and
tho necessity Of all uniting 70 sustain the government
saying that il hard ciucate old democrats TO
support Lac1n, but the question Lincoln or
anarchy. lie closed with quotation from Webster on
the subject Of the Union.
Mr.. Mayo spoke Of the conspiracy that had been for
forty years cu!ninatingwhich had been put OF from
time 10 tiino by comnrcmisc. But os James Buchanan
had just said hat TIE time for compromise was rest
no concluded that would now be olcrcd lie can-
tnued, showing Wy statistics that this State should send
more volunteers into ho ned. with population nearly
largo al the seeded States il had sent az many
soldiers out Tennessee and Arkansas had on tic other
side.
Mr.. Mott devoted himself to the exposition Of the
ninth resolution Of the State Democratic Convention.
II, pronounced it rank Cahounism, in liz worst form
That resolution rejected by the Committee on Resolu
tons aAd by oil democrats except those IN the Conyen
ton The great Of that resolution was in saying
that The general government made by the States;
neither that or the federal doctrine that Tho general Fo
yctnrcnt made TIL states right lie iTuth was The
people In convention assembled created the governments
boti, Of the states and tnisu
All the speeches were received Win enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
IMPORTANT KEWS rn0ls MISSOURI.
aIovcmcnts of the Rebel General Price
nnsi General Fremont.

nnsi General Fremont.
JEFFERSON Cry, Oct. 8, 1851.
special despatch to the st. Louis De9.7csas says:
Little doubt is entertained hore that eaeral Price Is
his way south with the main body Of his force His
force, reported be making demonstrations George
town and Scdaia, Is merely a detachment, for tho
plrNgo Of keeping advance guard engaged.
When last heard from General Prices advance
guard was at Clinton, Henry ,egnty. 1t is
supposed that Price will push forward to the Arkansas
nc General Fremont ill follow Linn c.oac'y, and give
him battle Wherever lie find him. force OF between
thcc and loar toasand rebel cavalry has bccl ecan
ncag i..on whcsc obcci IL t. prcsrmcd, is to get be-
advance guard and tbs Pace and then 9ai
back nron stray regiment tansltoIta-
tin train going out. Colonel Cofta, Of Bonneville,
passed through here for S. Ieas; but It has been asccr
tirc tina: be II on his way south with important doom
containing Official record of hs proceedings q
the mock legislature held n. Lexington recently. A
scout II ON Linn creek leoors the probable death of he
Notorious rebel leader Rev. MsEel Johnson, who,
While moving some OF Dupont & company's pow.
dor on Friday night, DANG roisy wounded by the
explosion Of tna heg General Fremont and saG VIII pro-
badly leave for scdaa tomorrow.
4 special despatch to the 81 Louis Republican, says
II TO be Tho belief in military circles here that
CT neral Price viii avoid battle with General Fremont,
nIcssibc but others enc tain the oprion thai he rico
intends spriseupon point tie least protected, AMI
that shai havo tight in lcw days. Genera Fremont
eigns follow the rebel army into Arkansas and force
them fight whcaeyeY he them. The pay
masters who brought 81 200 Oco pay of the troops
L. atst Of August have discharged their duty and
turned ST. Louis Clab. Jackson is reported ,ou'c
to Texas. Tho farmers Of Pe,is county recently ocrea
furnish General Fremont gratis, with $3.50 600 worth
q Ct u. Captain Champion the rebel who here last
week, has been arrested spy Geo gcown, and is
now q prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS MILITARY AFFAIRS.

b0sioN, wv. y, 1901.
The Third Massachusetts, battery, Capt Folett,
viewed this afternoon on tho Common By Mayor Wight
man and large crowd Of citizens. Tho battery left for
New York to night where it will await the arrival OF tho
Twenty second regiment to which 1t is attached. The
Twenty second Col Wilson, will arrive from Camp Schor
ley early tomorrow. Tho regiment viii be reviewed by
Gov Andrew at ton O'clock and standard be presented
by Hon. r. G. winthrop The regiment viii lea.c at ono
O'Clock 7. NJ. via tie Worcester and New Haven Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08

-~o~e-0-~s~ -~-~>e.~y>>.--N-
Two Days Later Papers from
That City.
~eo~e~>>-~s>H-<vD<<>~~~>~
TIE WHEREABOUTS OF JOHN c. BIECE IygIlGE
o<-~~~~~~~~~>ce~~~~e~>~
photographic Tsews from Georgia,
Tennessee and louisiana.
o(~~>~~~>ossN>N,~~<>~N~-~~
Arrival Of the Union Prisoners in
New Orleans.
>~,y>~N-~u>>~~~<-~>~~~~<
Reelection Of Governor Brown,
Of Georgia,
TIE WHEREABOUTS OF JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE

We have received copy Of tho Richmond Examiner OF
Saturday morning the 9th inst.
1t does not contain any important news, and does not
confirm the flaming account published in tho Richmond
Enquirer OF the Sd inst Of the victory of the rebel Gen.
lee over tho Union Gen. Rosecrans On the contrary tho
news received in Richmond the 3D. related probably
70 the reconnaissance of Gen. Rcynodsan account Of
which has already been given in the HsaAID--and In
which the rebels got tho worst Of it.
Appended is al tho Southern of immediate into
rest that wc find in the Esaminer. 1t will be seen
that the tolegrahc accounts from New Orleans Angus ta
Ga and from Nashville, Tenn to Friday, 4th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
Critrary,


=
The Hon, KiSGsty s. BNansa ua.tol States Senator
from Michigan, dieA Of apopexy, u his residence, At
Green Oak, on saturday. lie Was born in Camillas,
Oucndaga county, New York, December 10, 1908. lie
received fair academic e!,ra,icn, AMI was early
paced IN Tic Office Of lawyer clerk, where hd
served three years IN 1898 he grated 10 Michigan
ard satl,eI upot farm Elected III 1887 TO the Michi-
gan Legislature, be scgvsd age years is member Of
that body lie afterwards served three years Speaker
Of tic saao hoiy. Tie was asrcgresealave in Congress-
Tom Michigan from 1879 10 1851. snd ssryol during
tht form on tho Committee Of Conlnafcc. In 1854 he
WIS elected Governor or the state, and he'd tat position
till 1859, when he WAS elected 10 tho United States
Senate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
sERENADE IN PHILADELPHIA TO a TIN
NRGrEE, "

fHiLslElrmA, Oct. :, 1861,
sercnGlo 10 proposed FOR VIA b. Carter at midnight,
at TIC Continental representative OF the loyal people
CT Tennessee. Mr Carer gives assurance Of the deep
though latent ympathies felt in that aate the Union
n. has just returned from Washingol where he had re-
cev.d assurance Of active support from government
TO aid tho loyal men in that Stale with money arms, dc.
Hc will proceed at onco to Kentucky to operate for the
Union cause and very sanguine VI successful ISSUE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
GUNBOAT ENGAGEMENT ON TIE MIsSIS-
SIppI

CAino Oct 7, 1861.
Inc gannoats Tyler and Lexington. whilc reconnocrng
down h river to-day, fell in with the rebel gunboat Je
Davis. They chased her to within two miles or Column
bus, when the batteries on the Kentucky shcra opened
on them. The rebels fired twenty gans, some Of
which were riicd cannon. The cngagemsnt lasted an
hour. No damage was done to the boats.
The rebel loss has not been asceriainei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
4 III Z N A " Y.


The United states gnnboa james Agcr went down the
bay yesterday morning and returned in the csening and
anchored on The Battery.
United States steamer Mystic Captain Le Roy from tho
west coast Of Africa via arbados arrived ut tho phila
dolphin Navy Yard, Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
The officers and crews of the British and American
cf-war on tho African station all well.
THE NAVAL MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
NAMES OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
The Naval Medical Board, composed Of Surgeons lock-
wood whccwrgh and J. Y. Taylor, are IN daily session
at the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, examine candidates
for the post Of Assistant Surgeon Property quadcd mo-
dical men have now an opportunity Of entering the navy
under favorable circumstances. Candidates, Who must
not be twcntysx years OF age shod apry Hon
Gideon Wcics Secretary Of tho Navy, requesting permits
sion to be examined stating their ages, places Of birth
and residence, accompanying their application with suit
able testimonials of moral character The examination
is rgid but fair upon such branehs OF professional
knowledge as are Taught in respectable cdsal schools
Tho following list confirms the successful candi
dates selected 20 Ill created by recent Increase
OF the corps. The number OF vacacies yet n.g
be filled Is about twenty -Lvc:--
J. W. Bragg. Mass. I. y. A. Lewis, n Y.
Geo. Il. Brdsh, n. Y. Ell Krchaer, MI.
Chas. Carter, n. Y. VITA. H. Mann, n. y.
S,ophan J. Clark, N. Y. j. Howe, McatF, la.
J.. r. Dodge, Pa. f. d. Payne Pa.
r. T. Edcs Ne. G. II. Perry H.. l.
(. r. foreman, n. J. Il. +. Fierce, Ne.
VIM $. Fort, N. Y. j +. Ricketts,, Nd.
J. II. Cunning, ny Geo. 4. Shillcy, Mass.
a. Ii. ii eaine, Pa. Icter Smith, N Y
J. ~. Ha2clton. n. III. g. l.. Stcadmlu. Mass.
Fdg;f EoldcD, N. J. n " skinner. ". j.
Joseph lagg, n. j. 7. Cameron Walton, y.
VIM. c. Hall, N. Y. Louis zinzin, N Y.
n. II. h.dicr, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL HARVEY.

General Harvey, ard two three other distinguished
military men, left by the Ohio and Mississippi train this
evening, their destination being Unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
GENERAL ANDERSON ASKED TO BE RE.
IIEYEn
LOUISVILLE, Ky. O.t 7 1874,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct I, 1861.
have positive information that General Anderson
mas asked TO BIO relieved from tho commend of this de-
partment on account Of III health and has made this re
quest in writing to the War Der artment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
NEWS FROM GEN. BANKS ARMY.

DARyEsrowy, Nd, Oct. I, 1861.
This morning md during the middle hours OF the day
guns repeatedly heard in tho direction OF Conrads
Fe-ty Al three O'Clock this afternoon General Banks
rode hithcr ard has yet returned 1t is surmscd
that the firing from guns to protect the pre-
praons sad TO be progressing there fer crossing the
river
Tho First Brigade, commanded by General Abercrombc,
Is now resting Jacksonville.
Many Of the Union farmers complain of the tyranny and
maosops persons connected with the Union rcgimenai
supply trains They state that they take everything from
them in The shape Of fodder, grain &c. leaving for
their own stock during the approaching winter and
postuted with give for answer, Then sell your stock
10 the government.
The health Of this division continues good.
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE AND HAT
TEI.AS INLET.
DEPARTURE OF EEINF0RCEMEATs FOR HArTERAs--
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE OF
TIE FANNY.
ToR1RRss MONROE Oct on
Via BALTIMORE, Oct ], 1861
Tie s. r. Spauldng has sailed FOR Hatteras Inlet with
500 troops.
Gen Wool returned to Old Point this morning. and will
doubtless remain
Cen Mansfield goes to Hat.cras nle. The Sraading
to assume chief command
Mr. Fox Assistant Secretary OF the Navy tho Assistant
Postmaster General and others have spent the day at
Old FONT.
Mr. Fox down the steamer Philadelphia, direct
from Washington with ordnance stores and left at fonr
~ NJ, after an interview with Commodore GodsbooIgl.
Commissary John Clark late editor Of tho Boston Coa
rer, the propeller Fanny, but left with the st
hoat load Of stores and thus escaped being made pr
s,ncr.
The captain Of the Fanny Is severely oensured MS II
appears the rebel vessels not until within four
miles OF the propeller.
On Thursday morning two tugboas, having the Sisquc
Lanna's launches in tow, and laden with the remaining
Of the Twentieth Indiana regiment, left Hatteras
inlet for the encampmcnt OF the regimcnt bat it
morod before the sailing of the Pawnce they had aba
donsd their position, ard their way Ha.teras
fnlet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
AnREsr on CoLoNEL RANKIN nv CANADA.

y IT.
A desDalch from Toronto says that Colonel Rankin,
elnbsr O, the prnraeal agiiauet la,e'y authorized
to raise regiment Of ancors was arrested thorc yester
day for violation Of the neutrality laws.
TORONTO, c. w. Oct !, 1861
Colonel Rankin arrested in this city today for VIC.
latlpg tho enlistment act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-08
II H II ID ICT ALL 8.
from the Richmond Examiner OF Friday, Oct. 81
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

From the Richmond Examiner OF Friday, Oct. 81
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
HON. JOHN Z. BIECKINRIDGE IN VIRGINIA.
LyNeHDuRG, Oct. A, 1851.
Hon. John c. Brccknrdge and other kntuckians were
nj Abingdon yesterday Il Is understood that Mr. Breck
inridgc will resign his scat in tho United States Senate
issue an address to the people OF Kentucky, and actively
engage IN the IL Is believed tina, he VIA be in Rich
mond in few days.
FEDERAL VESSELS Off NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OR-gASs, Oct. A, 1861
The s'oop-ofwar vincenncs, a large propeller, the
steamer Water Witch, another sioop olw,r, schooner
and pilot boat now at Head Passes.
GOV. BROWN, OF GEORGIA, RE-EIECrED.
Augusta, Oct. 4, 1851.
joseph Brown has beer elected Governor OF Gcorgia
by majority OF between five and ten thousand
YANKEE PRISONERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 4, 1861.
Tho prisoners arrived this evening, and marched
10 prison under escort.
DETENTION OF TRAVEL.
IYscaEr RI, Oct 4, 1851.
Ono hundred passengers arc detained In I.ynchburg
until tomorrow ia consequence Of the failure Of the trains
to connect.
SALES OF COTTON AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. ), 1851.
Cotton sales of the week 475 halcs. Low md,iing to
middng slsc aS1c. Stock II 800 bales Whskey, 75c
assoc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07
Special Notices.
n Is mueh regretted that while In the

1t Is much regretted that while la the
enjoyment of health, so little attention is paid by
many TO the preservation Of so inestimable bless
ing. Luxurious living habits Of Incidence, exposure
to sudden Of temperature, and neglect of the
premOnitory symptoms Of disease are the precur-
of many fatal maladies. Taken upon the first
indication of an attack ifanything viii relieve the
sufferer purify the blood, restore vigorous eircula-
on and thoroughly renovate the system it is Sands
Sarsaparilla.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07

WATER GAs.-The city of Aurora, Indiana,
is illuminated with the long looked for water
gas. It is the discovery Of Mr.. A. f. Sanders,
Of Cincinnati, burns with bright white light.
is inodorous, and can be afforded at one-third
of the cost Of coal gas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07

Shot By MIsrAKF.-E. L. Wright was
killed on the South Fork of Eel river not
long since. One Joseph W. Jones was out
with party hunting and shooting Indians,
when Wright Unexpectedly made his ap-
pearance. Jones aud comrade mistook
him for an Indian, fired away and shot him
dead on the spot What commentary is
this on the manner in which the whites in
that section treat the red men!
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07

VITALITY OF GRAPE SEEDs--A lady
friend of ours, says the Columbia Times, in
making Jelly last year, boiled quantity Of
grapes. The place where she threw the seeds,
after they were boiled, has since been covered
with grape vines.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07

BUDDING AND GRAPTISG.-Collodion, a
liquid, is now being used instead Of cords Of
wax for grating fruit trees. 1t is put on with
camels hair pencil, causes,no delay, and is
tmperyious.to air and water.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-07

IHE New Hampshire State prisoners earn
about $50, 900 year for the treasury, while the
California State prisoners are tax of about
$l50,000 year to the people.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15

Der geirnsr 6iJArO" srtbdIt Bolstnb,s
- psrfauith iinp:
DisOnit'l afrOrrtn, Rt,tunssmar6insn ans
B N 9abs l349.
NfSrert ;3t"tn'r Tip'rnaif', rie nea,n er5
OBIih nnar;ttsn'n SpHsrW,h Is n a,t merr
trrenert TtItGn fOnntn.
S@auf'l", o.u'n unS Spateu ,ut urosrs.
uHs tiirgtribtr &r;itsn,en.
Siiil't"pfn IN weld ptt Eifsntlrts D. eiguu,
3dorf lana brrun ataSn IN It.
o99V ,1ent"r 1itaIs"atat uls 80e rsr
absntllt.
NaH'reS eei e,n ,I,aso ggs,a t,. fs .,.,
,"-,'S, y.3,59'..s, u,su. l,.s ,on 4,.A.as.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
Iemer 9foife, 0n mi,,0 tter,
u y re n " Il
N A & -

NcferS!
SD haze cine IctttaItet Susrpahl gc,errofr, 8amtn
alter s6anIsi Siengabt nre 9Ofrs an bano, D,If,
iS bile ,um s'rrui rftrre; fcrn,r steu ssrittpru,
Srrten aohlsls Gihr, @Id enid uftln RrhltnitanFcr
ih6ns Getcl, fur ia frln uno lpSCrs 5tCbsltb met
INA ne unb tsris eet lie gum 8O n. rur. a len uri
6rtcl> uue RirGtnaloGm II it tpcb Iina,Ettm Zone
Eaunlsilttr. Sdus tiieeI mn amets Ycicnen m,ld,r
sinSn peCr letrCrs ee cbietn @rtits Su auf,n rair
lacs In freun eIid lin hi en- SebIf ppn mir III CntnTb
mtn ga in III n,-eIiGSn %rsii,n Serau IN mfret. ia
ich nrine iSmntllten gsn> urb Nrlu atpaa,sr ,rnis
meire V Gsn etit anitrIe. IT. fam l SeSermanr m cl.
ner ppllIm 3uffsotnheii teeientn.
q. =. rnoc.n
8rdru- urb NVcfiin rrdarsn. Statrif lcrt seu rra1
unt Ramrs,ttcr M.rufee ON
Re. 225, IainlirdsC, Spila IN 8. urp g. lptiG,it,.
MID msnb ga
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15

8 d,mcnp.
- aranttr pttol 100000.
@srii,bf,i Vetru, arwdb,t 9dbrssarlrrr unp
Nneltrc ern ,u pcn [ tiratiten 8er;uaunScn.
unr psrribt O6rIper III 6 pGi rae Slbr.
Tie 3eriihert tbr,lcu ids In DEN llsktrrbuiTrn.
StIdpsn Su aut'n Ssrinsunl,u periihrrl!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
Dtfen! Sefrn!

2s" cent cbrn 9utllfum D,s An,riae, ros i'd
meinsn Sicrc n,u siuacrhtrt unp cins trrru
ienre Nremnhl pen Srfen prr Art perrSrbio
tnpt. SD slduts I'm Stants au Isin, ;Irrsrmaun
nit rem @rwiinit ten trbirnen al F5nrsn. SIN.
rsm d fiir frGOsrsn 3ulprub Rant bcIft ,tt aui
line 5Orti sunS refidbsu. 4. D fitsp,
Yr, - hotnitre,t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
Sssiusunsen.

Ttt Iu,eiatr" trf&ent ieccn craes Senntd9S aueae-
ncrmeu. w66raIifeu 5ubtripcnsrretS ocr 10 Cts,
5atIhat bic er Sraetr pc S5.Heir iSbrlthtr SOrnuS
Se,obluaa Nn,iaen nceu inter fpeenecn 9einluustn
Nunatmt: @inmaiiac Gnrldnrs cpu 10 }etn ro,r men,
arl 50 SIS. sptjmdIias 70 Gts, otemaiss 90. cine
Wrnote Sc % npS 'Nicnait $,2.ea in sisrt SIR ier
surauSee,abiura antnsn bic uah Petieteh scrdnoert
rerpen tohntn perStr nit $685. ptr SfaSr sere6Ret.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
graill ion.
Der Gpnmenwtrtb

Stwdhiite 8pitsasihitst aue rrm prriarn
Sabrbunpsrt scn 6ermennR Sur.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
5rdRs SIaubt

6rGR3 Stauot,
I6S Srcacit,abe. ;pildteu Ger 6. uap 7. ctr.
ruIl elm rs9ss dnt pObIo1urtirtss Eager ron
Gl6drrsn, u iton-. Ram unp Snnmpftata!
siener EabritatiOn unb importation,
"a i'm rOs. upN RIsinYsrtauf III ben biSsn Worftprc
Itr dbIdsi. Hamtnit ioen lSosrvertGufer nhi yer5u
men bel ihu sOuprssn, sbs s iOrC Gntau auonlptifu
ma@sn' H.l~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15
rhe German ADEERriSER,

q. HAssEu, ed tor and PROPRIETOR,
Is published every lay, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per A"num, payahle IN advance.
Terms for Advert sements reasonable
OsFIcE, BRoAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-15

&eSeot .. 9tatb, &ettSaupolt.
Gamput f. Serr,nruna milbtn u thmUur unr
Nrw gcrf t.
0as G5mrfihrT ..Ntcaucts" mrlGet 81 ;hmpnb
icr'n Et'nitda. Wabmitta9s uor. unr Nurict
Wltmrt Mttaa.
Tue INmpilttT nSnmestcmn" perlIRt Nit.
mcur iren SrritnN. Natmttnas ubr uup
Ncurlt am SamStnN Militia.
Ger NNtrpre IN OR Gliutt, Nhbl;:itrn etu
9ei icIen. trtrGat $40.
Sm Steera0s, chnr 8rl, 50.
Qreuriicns 1idel, fir Die SUmmtrmcnatc gill
tp. Sl5.
8eriencc, rie NGttwrts unt SamstalF rrn
9s'ersrura 6rubilI tenuBen, trrfeu ,r:ila nit
rer 9trrfClt pete stura Balm in eriierrt Sturt
s'n "m nit Dem 1ampftrrt irritcr artsn ,n tGn.
nsr. &'dete Iiir pisle Scur tGunsn am YsterS
turs 1Cppr aslGl't ms,ren unit tstrdst er aan,t
5ahrpre.e sltbIauS Hur SIG.
Rurl am H. 6einefSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
Imnnrtnnt from nesecran,, Command

CINclNNArI, Nov. 10 -Advices from General
Rosecrans' headquarters State that on the 10Th
instant General ,ox's brigade crossed the Kan
awha aud New river and drove the rebels back
three miles from all their positions
Gen. SchenCk's column intended attacking
them in the rear, but were prevented from Gloss
ing the rive by the high state Of the water
General Benuam's brigade moved up aud be-
gan TO feel their front, when a sharp sklrmsh
took place. lasting from 4o'clOck z. nj tili dark.
w bile Benham's force lay on their arms wait
ing for the morning, the rebels began their re-
treat, and were well on their way to Raleigh be-
fore the movement Yves discovered
General Benham pu sued them twenty five
miles amidst dTenching rain, hut seeing little
eh ace of oveTtaking tHem, turned back
In the skirniSh with tie rear guard, Colonel
Crogan, Of the rebel covalry, ana few Others
were killed. the loss on our side was tive killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
A CORRECTION

PROCLAMATION OF GEN. DIx.-Msj. Gen. Dix
has issued proclamation to the people Of Acco
mac and Northampton counties Virginia, an
nouncing that the United States forces are sbout
to enter their counties for the maintenance Of the
Federal authority. Special directions are given
to the expedition not to interfere with any peOns
held to domestic service; and commanders Of regi-
ments are forbiddeu to any such persons TO CONS
within their lines, citizens who remain in their
quiet pursuit or their domestic operations are
promised full protection, and the severesf Punise-
ment OF the law is threatened upop those found
In arms against the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-18
EsIED,

Departed his life, November 18th. at o'olocF
COLUMBUS KELLY aged 81 years, q native Of
the county OF DGnapal, ireland.
His funsp will take place a. O'clock on the 10th
instant, a. his b. hers James Kelly CORNER AZ
ard SIS. L Ia d. His friends and TelSiives are
respectful ly invite | 10 attend.
In Georgetown on tbs 18Th instant, after short
Init reinfnl illless, G. CLARENCE, eldest son of
John and Ruth Benj,mln, az d years and 8
months
This blooming boy is snatohed away
Nv dehth's Tesstless hard;
Our hearts the mournful tribute pay,
Which pity must sHand.
The funeral will take plaoa this ar ernoOn. No.
vemter 10, at ocl Dck. from the residence Of his
parents, on Cougrss street. The friends and aC-
quainizL ces OF the family are espeotfully invited
t. attend.