davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

The NEw MILITARY PRISON -Waters' -four
warehouse on High street, Georgetown, has been
fitted up Is military prison, and 10 capable Of
accommodating from ave 20 six hundred prison
ers. About one hundred are at present confined
there. Captain Lansing, Of the Georgetown Pro-
vost Guard has been assigned 20 the command,
been detailed 10 the duty Of examining the pri-
sonen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.


c.xrv,pupx HALL This ietort conunues 70
-. .hnnd.niiv natroniIed, crowded houses night
" oreeung TIE excellent troupe performing there
Tbs beauf,ful Marietta Ravel Is une1celled In
n,y.cIty and grace Of movement and personai At
,r.otfo1s and certainly occupies front rank ~
aTs,n.irhoresn artist. Miss Clara Butler ELECTS
- ,nniau.e by her pleasing and artistic exc
n.t,. ~ yoc.i music. Ellen Colleen, Jennie
ssTisr Maggie Vernon and the entire ballet col pc
ILL Grace the boards tonight In new dances.
Tbe capital new comic trick pintomime OF the
tiGoldpn Are,n will be produced tonight. The
Canterbury is now thoroughly established In the
good opinion Of the public by long course OF
iudIcious management and liberal catering for
the wants Of amusement seekers.
The 6AIETIEs-Another enthusiastic audience
greeted the performance at this new place Of
anussment last night. Sam Sharplev 70 huge.
HIS bits aud hings at popular men and things Of
the day are appreciated and loudly applauded.
The female performers also are rrst class artists
In their respective lines. By the ad yertisement IL
VIII be seen that the Gsieties Is designed to AZ
ford respectable ladies as well a. gentlemen an
opportunity OF enjoying the performances.
APOLLO CONCERT HALL-Nachman leads the
orchestra and Winterstein presides at the piano,
at this resort. Attentive walters dispense re-
treatments.
mIcHAnIcs' HALL.-Free promenade concert
this evening. TIE garden will be beautifully
illuminated. Music by the Marine Band. Liquid
and solid refreshments dispensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

COL ColcolAN lei this morning al IL o'clk
for Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

Way IL 10 that C,istadOra's Hal, Dye IS tie best
IN ths world !
Because eminent chemists say so
Because IL contains ne caustic compounds
Because IL wears longer than any other
Because Il operates iHstastaasoxsly
Because 10 does not stain the skin
Because II nourishes and strengthens the hair
Because Il corrects the bad effects Of other dyes!
Because In presence cannot be detected
Bseasss Is sevp fails!
Manufactured by J. Cristadoro, 8 Astof House,
New FORK. Sold every where, and applied BY
all Hair Dresses.
Price 81, 81. so and 50 per box, according to
size. No. l.
CRIsrApoRo's HAIR PRKsKRvATIvK
In invaluable with his Dye, as It impaIs the ut
most sofsness, the most beautiful gloss and great
Vitality to the hair.
Price 50 cents, 81 and % per bottle, according
to size. au 2o-eoim,r
and Aurist 227 Pa avenue, gives his entire at
tention to me treatment Of all maladies Of the
eye and ear. Deafness and noises In the head re-
moved and hearing restored. Testimonials from
been restored to sight or hearing, can be exam
ined at his once. auls-5t#
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, cio Baitin1os
asd HavSsbsvg 10 ths NortA asd Ws1.-Two
trains leave washington daily and one on Sun
day-quick tme-low fare and sure connections.
Soldiers tickets sold through at government
rates. For tickets and further Information apply
at the once Of Great Pennsylvania Route, north
east corner Of Pennsylvanis avenue and Sixth It.,
Washington. Once open from O. m. until Up.
m; on Sundays from to m.
an 14-ly E. o. NORTON, Agent.
TIE MIAsMA and Foul vapon generated by
the hot sun viii be far more deadly to our Vol.
unteen than the enemys bayonets. In the Indian
and Crimean Campaigns, Hollowayh Pills were
used In enormous Quantities. They kept the
troops In perfect health. Only IS cents per Box.
Soldiers supply yourselves. 2l7
Lrnr! Luxe! LIN. .-On hand large quaint.
~ Of my own manufacture, In Quantities to suit
purchaser, at w. q. 6odsy's lime Elns.
CulIp OF PIMrLss ON THE FAcE-The best
medical skill In Washington and vicinity failed
10 cure me Of pimples, blotches and boils, with
which my face was covered; but DR.. Tumblety
has given me- 4 handsome complexion, exempt
nom all eFuptions, by bis herb medicines.
: an Id b. 3. BAMEs, Center Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

PoLIcE.-whit Rollins, vsgrancy; security
that he will not become chargeabls 70 the Corpo-
ration. Mary Perkins and Ca'harine Mccain
gate, disloVaI lang uage turned over TO the mill
tary. James McGlaucklin, lying drunk in the
street; do by Justice Clayton. ID Mix, de-
serter; do-by Justice Walter. Isaac HarrIs.
larceny; dismissed. VIM Perkins, disioyal Ian
guage; turned over to the military. Michael
HalIoran, do; do.-by Justice Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

STEALING A MAsIsTRkTK's wATcB -Yeste--
day evening, when the hght between Cross and
Gormley was going on at the Norwood House,
on Seventh street, aud great crowd was gath
cred on the pavemenis, Justice Johnson went
into the crowd with view to restore quiet In
few minutes the crowd began to disperse, and
the Squire was about leaving, when he discov-
cred bis watch guard dangling before him, and
was disagreeably surprised ts Ind that his watch
had been jerked from his pocket and unlocked
from the guard while he was moving about In
the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-l2 a. M. - Fin: Board
ong bonds, looks gold, Il5x; old demand U.
notes, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

sEcosp-wARp srArIos CAsss-Bsfsss jhsssSes
CsaIs-John Ramley, Levi Ramiey, Irpmas
AeFeague, Joen Raadel, d.sordsrlvy s snsd
over 70 me military. A. q, Fsrnet, ridin& n he
WIN. W Elk, dlserdesly; disnisssd. Frank
Langseige. drank; for Trial. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

A PETITION 10 in cireulation signed By Senator
HarlaR, members OF the City Councils, foreman
e tue grand jury, and Others, asking that James
> Wise shall We reinstssed % policeman q ths
pttol. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20
n kR II lid,

O. 8 Aafc yss s 3: ssi
klk, svO1f 70 Miss EMILY FRANCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20
JOIN z. CARTER.

n Fob sALE,-A ssnilsnaa desiroSs q dis-
os.s Ns sas es
alton. The house Is fully and comfortably flrn-
ishsd. has nine rooms, and large neet baef ysrd.
minatss YAH from the Interior OF 1rensnry De-
IT, s:,S; sfsil i's's r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

TEE GUARDIAN socIETY.-Ata meeting of the
Guardian Society Of the District Of Columbia, on
the 18Th day Of August, 1852, the following, pei
soma were elected oficer Of said Society:-PIesi-
dent, Amos kendalli Vice President Zsnas G..
Robbins; Secretary, Nehemiah B. Northrup;
Treasurer, John NJ. Brodhead; Superintendent Of
House Of Industry and Widow and Orphans
Home, N. b. Northrup. Ladies' Commlttee-
Mrs. Noble Young, Mrs Columbus Monroe, Mrs.
L. l.. stephens, Mrs. 9. w. Samson, Mrs. James
Kennedy, Mrs. John G. Harknen, Mrs. J. G.. O.
Kennedy, Mrs. Isaac Newton, and Mrs. Mary
Kraft. indenturing Committee-the superin.
tendent, stephen Prentiss and the Clerk. Con.
miItee on Buildings and RePairs-John =. Hank
ness, Chas r. Wood and Joseph Bryon. Com
mittee on Schools and Libraries-the superin.
tendent, J 3 Kennatd and 3. J. Bowen. Com
mite on Employment and 6rounds-the Super
intendent, b. b. French and Pfentiss. Chapel
Committee-the superintendent, Joseph lngle.
D. w. Heath, Mathew Wsite, J. o. Wilson, Jas.
Kennedy and Henry Ingle. COMMITTEES on Pur-
chasing and Audlung-J.R Barr, J. Q wslker,
and John Grinder. Committee on Finsnce-tks
Treasurer, Superintendent and CLERK. Physi-
oians.Doctors Noble Young, 3. 4. II. McKim
and ~. Smith Lincoln. = tEaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20
Lust AID FOUND.

GS REWARp-stolen or stray Cd, Q white and
9O red spotted COW. The above 70 -
nsr OF ID and ID street, Island. Che 10
about or years old ; long tail; high horns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

hSKvRRE FIGHT --Yesterday evening, between
and Z O'Clock, q large crowd WA COLLECTED In
Center Market, where fght was In progress BE-
tween Robert Cross and Patrick Gormiey. Be-
fore the police arrived the fight was over and the
parties separated. Gormiey waf very badly
beaten, aud Cross was cut upon the nose with q
metal pitcher, while he was engaged with Gorm-
ley Cross meeting with Patrolman McDevitt
after the affair." went with him before Justice
Walter, and gave bail for farther bearing, and
REQ uested the issue Of warrants for the arrest o.
the parties who assaulted him. The others viii
be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

NEW YORK RELIEF AssocIATIoN.-An ad.
journed meeting will be held this evening al
Temperance Hall at 8 O'Clock. As business oil
special importance will be transacted, every New
Yorker II requested to be present. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

THE FAR AND FESTIVAL at Odd Fellows Hall,
for the benefit Of sick and wounded soldiers, de-
serves to be well patronized. There Is no better
way Of passing an evening of rational enjoyment,
and at the same time buting to the relief of
the noble men who suffering in their country's
service. Pie refreshments dispensed are FIRST
rate, and the ladies in attendance are pretty and
agreeable, and succeed admirably In contrib uting
TO the enjoyment Of all who visit Odd Fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

z Or sALE-An excellent slost skwINe
u HAChINE. N pei OF oToer, o. yerJ lov
IneS 6slsiIis rsr s~sse' ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

NOW YOUR LAST CHANCE TO AVOID
been authorised BY Brig. Cen Wsdswoi tn to raise
3 COMPANY 70 serge for the war IN the new t,dl
once on II street. near Union Engine House,
First Ward. A magnificent bounty and advanced
PAY 10 offered to each recruit This 10 fine chance
FOR the Dung mon OF W ashIn Eton to show their
patriotic spirit and enlist with one who has mill
Of being "a uoinatssy" au 10 sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

DISTRICT VOLUNTEERS We .undevtand that
officers from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
other State regiments are recruiting In this city
the volunteers being under the impression that
their families will be supported and they receive
the bounty no matter 70 what regiment they may
be attached. This 10 a mistake. The committee
who have the matter In charge will aid no fsmi-
Of the District regiments. Tbs District scarce
ly afford 20 pay men whose labou are credited 20
other States. Fin up your own regiments hrst-
A gentleman who witnessed dress parade Of the
LIST District regiment last Sunday says 10 looks
merely like good sired company, some captains
not having more than five or six men under their
command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-20

LIKE! Luxe! LrMI.-On hand large quaint.
purchaser, at w. h. Godsy's lime hlns. II
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
Prom Fort Monroe.

FoRT MONROE, Oct. Z.
The steamer brought down none Of
our prisoners In exchange for State pris.
oners sent up. The Commissioner Of
the Confederate government refused to
exchange the prisoners Of State, belong
ing to Virginia, on the ground that they
were tsken on Territory belonging to
the Confederacy.
The Examiner says Congress has
serious business on ito hands at present.
The subject Of revenue and finance is
now before Congress. The bill provides
that every citizen give to the Govern
ment one.fifth Of bis income, and re-
ceive in acknowledgment OFFS per cent.
bonds. Of all loans 8 per cent. is the
most. Of al taxes 20 per cent. on gross
income is the most oppressive. By this
project Congress strikes heavier blow
at our credit than the public enemy
The government has committed finan.
cial blunders enough to ruin it, credit,
If this confidence Of the public was not
90 we'll supported. Congress has post
poned adjournment till Oct. 18th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
esv114. V1lll eAe War ksl -

essA \ ths eapssoe e = aEiaele =
the Richmosd DipascA, Of the 9Th Of
Ssptsmbes, which contains some very
remaskable easements. We have OBJ
se,vsd for lev weeks gradual change
Of tone psrvadiag the Southern pres;
but il this article there are strange con-
ce.a;ons and . sad dubieusness Of the
end, which demand more than passing
consideration. To this self.propennded
question the editor gives neither . per-
,inent nor oracular answer. He says
one might Is we'll ask. "Whsn will the
world eud?" In times not long pat
the answer was always ready; speedy
end" s.fsreign intervsntioo," - divided
North against this Abolition war;" bu'
nov the horizon Is dark one BY one
their hope. have been dashed, and 'he
end Of the war, that is, the saccessf"
end to the rebels, 10 ~ for of ~ the enc
Of the world.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

MATT. WAaD Snor.-A special dis
patch from Helene, Ark, to the St. Lon.
is Democrat, says:
sMatt. Ward, the man who commit.
ted ld-biooded murder ct Louisville,
Kentucky, ten or twelve years ago, was
shot BY guerrillas on his plantation At
Laconia, . short time since. The reb-
els we're collecting HE negros to take
them away to work on Notifications in
Mississippi. He came hurriedly out OF
his house to protect them, and hapen-
ing to have on blue coat, they mis-
took him for = Federal soldier, and
fred upon him. The ball passed thro'
his hips. He was brought mp 70 this
piase The sams day, bat will probably
die.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

The privileges of the writ of habeas
corpus are secured by acts Of legisIa-
ton. They cannot be suspended ex.
ccpt by an act Of legislation Can the
Secretary Of War, who suspended the
privileges Of the writ . while ago as
elibly as be would order the arrest oil
. citizen, lcgislate? We suspect that
neither the President nor Secretary oi
War can legislate. 1t is the language
of the Constitution that "aIl legislative
powers shall be vested in . Congress oil
the United States"
Let nobody attempt to justify the sus-
pension Of the privileges OF the writ o.
habeas corpus by The President and
Secretary Of War on the GROUND Of
Constitutional power. They can only
be justified on the ground ofthe suspen-
sion of the privileges Of the Constitution
of the United States. The power ofthe
President to do this latter thing is as
serted, the power being derived from the
Constitution itself, but, We are told,
sfrom God Almighty" This 10 precise
" where Brigham Young gets his pow
81. Chicago Times.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

CONNECTICUT PlcK1Sa UP SUBsrr-
TUrks IN NKw YoRK.-The New York
Express Of Saturday says the drafted
men from Connecticut are in the city,
getting large number Of substitutes
for the cocscripts. They pay high pri.
ces for these substitutes, some Of them
as high az $500, and with only nine
months service. Several were sent off
Friday, and the Express calls upon the
municipal and State governments to put
stop to the proceeding.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

FALL CRoPs.-The weather he's been
unusually favorable for fail crops this
season. Corn has ripened finely, and is
being rapidly harvested. The potatoe
has proved abundant and we hear no
complaints Of rot. The cane and imphee
is extraordinary. There are no idle
hands now. The farmers have pressed
into the services except hose who have
e,caPed by going to the Mitchell
Go. Gazette.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
GEN. McCLELLAN,S ORDER.
For City Assessor,
WILLIAM MCMANUS.

zen. MCCLELLAN'S OhOEN.
It would appear from General Order
163, recently issued by General McClel-
Ian, that there has been some loud talk
among army officers relative to the late
emancipation proclamation. He doe,
not say 90 in 90 many words. but after
reading tho order it would be difficult t.
mistake tho inference. 1t might have
been foreseen that this "bull'' would
have stirred up discussions and bad feel
ing not only in the army, but al over
the country. Nothing could have beer
done that would be better calculated "a
have that effect. Though it IS an evi
dent disadvantage to the country, and
the labor Of putting down the rebellion;
though its issuance is clearly 40 over.
stretch of Constitutional authority on
the part Of the Administration, yet We
deny that it furnishes sufficient excuse
to any person for the Withdrawal Of bis
support from the Government, or for
growing cold in tho cause OF putting
down this rebellion and restoring the
Constitution. Though the President
should issue cord of such proclama-
tions, aud even 60 farther and declare
the Constitution a nnllity-overslaugh
1t entirely under the specious excuse of
"military necessity" still there would
be no paramount excuse, for any loyal
man-any man whomsoever, to with
draw his support from the Government,
or to falter in the work Of saving the
Union. Never let that be done. De.
spite the errors and follies of the "Ad.
ministration," the Government is still
entitled to our support-our allegiance
il still it, due. Aud OF the proclama-
tion itself-wby should zoe oppose argu-
meut to its policy r-since the argu.
ment Of the President himself against
that very policy are unanswered, unan.
swsrable, yet ofno avail. II he will not
heed his own irrefatable arguments,
how can it be expected that he will
head the arguments Of others.
We are sorry to know that there has
been any clamor raised in tho army
about the "bull," though it is but nat
ural effect. Gen. McClellans advice
upon the subject hits the nail on the
head exactly, to-wit The remedy for
political errors is to be found only in the
action Of the people 1t the ballot. boz.
That is the doctrine. Let no man, no
soldier in the army or out Of il shrinkfrom
any duty on account Of the unconstitu.
ional acts Of the Administration Wait.
20 to the polls for You remedy. The
country tho more demands your very
energy, on account of administrative
imbec'lity and uufaithtulnsss. We are
aA aboard the old ship together; We are
NOT passenger, but sailors who have /.
daty 70 perform. The storm is raging,
there i fearful danger that the shin viii
60 In pieces; shall We refuse to do al
everything that we can do because II.
Captain i incompetent? Let u, do
our utmost to save the ship and bring
her safe ont Of the storm, and after that
i done We viii look atter the wropr.
and those who have i. flicted them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

SsEAK1ko BACK. - The Dubuque
Herold speaks Of the return of several Of
the sneaks who skedaddled from that
place to Can ada TO avoid the draft.
Having got tired of waiting for it to
commence they came back. We hope
they will be treated with contempt they
richly deserve.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
Opoalng ~ NovDgossoa - the 010lss
naDD1.

Opealse - Nsvigsssea = ~ 1snis.
salDa. -
Il u stAssd lhas ths Ssst placed under
The charge Of Commsdors Porter, Of the
lAssx, ; designed to opss the naviea-
ties Of The Missiasfpp, b. renewing the
obstraetioss at vicksberg. and y msss-
ing sach Feet Of gusboats - will peo.
teca the commerce Or the river from IN
istsrruptios. It i high time that this
wsrs done. The people inhabitisR the
States bordering on the Mississippi
hare suffered greater Losses from this
earss alone thsn any other secti,n Of
the Upisn. They have submitted to il
without eomplaipt, because cireamstan.
ees seemed for time to justify it But
when New Orleans was surrendered in
April, and the command Of the river was
obtained - high up - Vicksburg-when
oil distractions were removed north Of
that point-they had right to expect
that not . days delay would be passed
in idleness until Vicksburg was in our
possession. Weeks, months, have gone
ny without any real effort Tor tbi. pur-l
pose, and this expedition Of Col. Porter
is the only thing that leoks to our relief
from the embarrassment Of trade in the
direction Of the Gull, and theuce viii:
all the word. Y
All our products-lead, -four, wheat,
corn, hemp, tobacco-have been taxed
80 by the railroads to the East, q to
leave no margin Of profit to the produc-
ers, and We have been impoverished,
first, because OF the want Of m outlet
down the Mississippi, and next, because
Of the enormous charges on freight BY
oil lines of railroads to the Atlantic
cities Corn, produced in Iowa and Il.
linois, under the present system Of rail.
way charges, though bringing eighty to
ninety cents per bashel 10 New Rork,
does not realizo ten cents to tho farmer.
So Of wheat and -four, the latter Of
which IL now paying $3.50 10 $500 for
transportation to New York rnd Dos-
/ ton. 'The farmers al: AID manufacturers Of
the Valley States are now paying enor-
nous tribute to the railroads, owned
maioly in the East, and enriching every
man there; they are sending their sons
in countlest hosts to defend the Union
and uphold the flsg Of the nation; but
when they ask, a. some appreciation Of
these sacrifices and services, that they
shall lie relieved from such onerous bur-
dens, the naughty Eastern States answer
them by increasing their tariffs, and no
representative At Washington turns a
hand to give them substantial relief, BY
opening the navigation Of the Mississip-
pi to them. 1t is not the interest Of
kNorthern capitalistc and corporations to
do it; it is their interest to have that
( navigation sealed forever. Our people
have borne with this long enough, and
they should demand relief from the op-
preston which such a system of neglect
on the part oSthe Government, and cal
cuiating indifference in the Atlantic
States, carries with it. If the Govern.
meot will Only open and keep open, the
free navigation Of the Mississippi, it will
add greatly to the ability Of the Valley
States to support the war, and after all
our sacrifices we have right to demand
that this shall be done at once.-S..
Louis Republican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

The Nutional Zntelliyencer confirms
the statement of . Warrington cores.
pendent of tie Cincinnati Gazette, that =
majority of the Cabinet were opposed to
the issue Of the emancipation proclame-
ton. The opponents we're Secretaries
Seward and Smith, Postmaster General
Blair and Attorney General Bates, the
latter Of whom, certainly, deemed the
proclamation unconstitutional, in that,
If in no other respects, it emaucipates
the slaves Of loyal men as well as Of
rebels.
The country is more radically divided
on the proclamation than was the Cab
inent. What wonder that the Presi
dent should Thrust forward such . poll.
CT under such circumstances.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

The Richmond Despatch says it has
learned that in the loyal States "tbis war
is carried on by 'the conservatives and
not by abolitionists : that the ultra-ab.
olitionists are opposed to it. What a
lesson have they learned when they
have acknowledged this, 80 often and
strenuously denied heretofore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10

No mu,kets are allowed TO be exported
from Europe now. Trey have too much
fear OF pesd foe thsm u home.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-10
From Louisville.

From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. al A. n.
A report just received indicates heavy
skirmishing between Buell's aud Bragg's
forces near Perryville, Is miles south
east Of Beardstown, with every pros.
pect of general engagement.