davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-04-11
GLORIOUS NEWS!


GEN. Grant an Pursuit Of the Enemv
Latest Ne,cS from Island No. 10. On
erationS Of Gen. Pope. Ertraordi.
nary Captures.
WAsHNGroN, April s.
The Secretary of War received let.
ter this afternoon from Gen Wool, stat
ing that at o'clock yesterday afternoon
nothing was doing at Yorktown, except
preparations for attacking the fortifca-
tons, that the enemy's force was report.
ed to be from $4,000 to 10000, and a.
2 o'clock p. NJ, the Merrimac, York
town, jamestown and four tugs were
lying at Craney Island.
The following message was received
by the Secretary Of War this evening:
"On the 9th inst, the rebels in over
whelming numbers attacked our forces at
Pittsburg Landing. The battle lasted
from morning until late in the afternoon,
and resulted in the complete defeat OF the
rebels, with heavy loss on both Sides
Con. Cront 10 following M the enemy
Gen. Buell. has arrived, and two diys-
ions of his army were in the battle.
Gen Pope is securing the country
round Island No. 10, and so far has cap
tured Gen. Makall and staff, and 1000
men. This is not from an official source,
but is deemed authentic, and corresponds
with the expectations formed upon pre-
yious official information"
The following was received this eyeu.
ing:
ST. LOUIS. April 8.
The enemy attacked our works at
Pittsburg, Tenn, yesterday, but were
repulsed with a heavy loss. No details
were given.
(Signed) II. w. HALLEcK.
r,prD
Gen. Pope has captured three gener-
ais, six thousand prisoners of war, one
.,,,
.1,.,.c u
~ ~ 49, '' w
' go '
49, 80 '''1 y
man (Siop4d)
II Y IIr,rcp Mai O.,
o
' ~
"N' ,,..,. 49,, T.s -.
&c M, -,
P''''' g '''''' '''.''' '
81 LOUIS APFH . III response 10
Serehade TONIGHT zen iia''ecA s"'u ''''
,c.--..c C,.-'..,, -, -,
~ m, ~. ,. ,.,.,
...,..., ..-.....1,,
c....., -.;,t. ,.--,,i.,.....,.,,..,..
w. -, ..,;.,,l -, ,,,,,..,o,. ,.;,,.u.. al
,,-;,.a,' -, ,.,.,,,.. ho,,. ,.;,t;, 49,. g.
..e,.,,... r. a. .,u..,,,.5 ia
,,.,r,,,ra c,r tho f.II - roorro,, o,orn;,,
OHlcA'o' apr" o. q 'Pee'aI u'SI'a''"
from O"''o 10 '"e 1''0""s say : u''P"'c"e'
IRON Ne" haurid say mat inc SuHoo"N
F''iSonrg and CaTondaIet yesterday shell
cd ana s"enceu tue batteries On 'He oP,
Posl'e shore "hen Gen rope ORDERED
the troops 10 cross Which was accomplish
Ell without the loss OF man.
The rebels fed toward Upton, sinking
several OF their transports and gunboa'''
Their floating battery mounting fen guns
drifted down the river last night and Is
aground near Point Pleasant, and will
be recovered with its armament lie
Ohio Belle will also be recovered, Cen
Pope took the Pittsburg and CarondaIe'
and with a part of his army marched to
Upton and attacked the enemy this NOR
ming. He took 2000 prisoners, and Will
probably get as many more before night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
| THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATOHEs.l
ORDER FROM GOVERNOR TOD !
Drafted Men may Enlist for
Three Years!
PLACE TO OFFER SUBSTITUTES!
Instructions to the Commanders
of 0ampsI
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA !
100000 for the Sanitary Com
mission!
Rebel Force in the Southwest !
Rebel Force in the Southwest !
denomination of GrOsbeck
ORDER FROM GOVERNOR TOD.

]
COLUMBUS Oct. 2.
To THE Press OF CLEVELAND To the
/ Commissioners for experimenting draft
ing-In reply to numerous inquiries, you
are hereby instructed:
1st. To permit drafted men to enlist with
any regular appointed recruiting officer
for three years or during the war, at any
time before their departure to the camp of
rendezvous.
3D. The place to offer substitutes is at
the camp of rendezvous. The offer to be
made to the commander of the camp and
by him accepted.
Sd. Commissioners will give to railroad
companies and others who may furnish
transportation, certificates thereof, which
certificate will be presented to this De-
partment for payment.
4th, Commanders of Camps will make
ample preparations to comfortably care for
such number of drafted men as they may
have reason to expect will be sent to their
camps.
9th, A surgeon will be detailed by this
department to examine all drafted men, at
the camp ofredezvOus, on whose certificate
the commanders of the several camps will
discharge all not fit for service.
[Signed,) DAVID TOD,
GoUeTHor of Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2
Washington specials say that Eli Thayer
has received the applications of thousands
of persons desiring to join his Florida col
ony.
Letters from the army on the Upper Po-
tomac say that the rebels have begun the
work of devastation on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Bridges, culverts and en-
bandments are being destroyed, excava-
tons filled up and rails and stock carried
off.
A letter from Pensacola says that the
harbor and defenses of Mobile have lately
become subjects of close study in army and
navy circles here, as that will be the first
point attacked probably. Fort Morgan
mounts ninety guns. The channel runs
clese to the fort, and is commanded not
only by the guns of Morgan, but is also
enfladed by those of Gaines, the smaller
fort on Dauphin's Island
No considerable rebel force is garrison
ing either Charleston, Savannah or No
bile, it is believed, but much has been done
in the way of obstructing channels and
constructing defensive works along the
water approaches TO all three cities.
Our harbor is filing fast with men of
war Of all grades, and the admirals feet is
already quite formidable.
The Preble is turned into a floating hos
pital, but as yellow fever has entirely left
US, her hunks are not likely to be very
crowded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS MORNINGS DIsPATOHEs.I
Simeon Draper Provost Mar
sa l Shal General
LATE NEWS FROM PENSACOLA
Rebel Devastation on the Balti-
more l. Ohio Railroad
ADMIRAL PORTER'S COMMAND!
He is to Command all Naval
forces on the Mississippi!
THIS MORNINGS DIsPATOHEs.I
LATE NEWS FROM PENSACOLA!
ADMIRAL PORTER'S COMMAND
FROlI W4sUNCTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.. .
D. D. Porter, United States NAVY, has
been appointed to command of all naval
forces on the Mississippi River, with the
rank Of acting rear-admiral
The force under his orders, in vessels,
guns and men, will be larger than ever be-
fore under the command ola United States
naval officer. His squadron viii be dis
tiEct in every way from that of Admiral
Farragut, who will still command the
Western Gulf BlOckading Squadron, head
quarters Of which will be at Pensacola.
1t is ascertained that the next steamer
from New York will carry sufficient mon
ey to the Gulf To pay all amounts due our
soldiers in that department. Some time
ago, similar funds were transmitted to
South and Nsrth Carolina for that purpose.
With comparatively few exceptions no
part of the army is more than one payment
in arrears and the reasons for this are, in
attention Of company officers and paymas-
ters, large number of stragglers away from
places of muster. Difficulties, too, exist
in consequence of the necessity of furnish
ing United States notes of the denomina-
tions of five, ten and twenty dollars, al
though the printers use every effort to an
swer these very large demands, besides
all the bounty and advance pay to the
volunteers and recruits, amounting to u
or 100000 dollars, have, as far as known
been paid.
The immense expenditures of the de-
partment, requiring close attention and
accuracy requires the following regulations
for the guidance of paymasters of the
United States as hereby established in
conformity with the Seth section of the
Excise Law: |
First, paymasters and disbursing officers
will deduct and withhold the sum of three
per cent. from all salaries and payments of
every kind made in money to persons in !
civil, military, naval, or other employment !
or service of the United States. including !
Representatives and Delegates in |
Congress, upon excess of such salaries or
payments over the rate Of $500 per an
mum.
Second, Supplies issued in kind are not
as payments and are not subject /
10 assessment or reduction.
Third, 1t is understood that each com
officer of the army receives from
he paymaster compensation at not less
han the rate of $500 per annum, therefore
al payments made by a quartermaster or /
lisbursing agent should be treated as be-
ng in excess of the rate of $500 per an
lum, and withheld from the amount there
If accordingly.
James Monson, Mason? y of Ohio, has
been appointed Consul at Rio Janeiro, in
place of Richard c. Parsons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
FROM MISSOURI.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Sept. 30.
a reliable and responsible gentleman,
who has enjoyed advantageous opportuni-
ties for ascertaining the number and loca-
ton of the rebel forces menacing our Sou
thern border, and who has been in some OF
their camps within ten days, represents
that IN Newton county, five miles south Of
Granby, there are !, 800 rebels, under com
mand ot Coffee and Shelby. Seven miles
west OF NeoshO, in the same county, are
f,OOO, under command Of General Cooper,
brother of the Adjutant General of the
rebel army. Half Of this number under
Cooper. are Indians, all well armed. At
Fea Ridge General Rains has $500 men,
and General Carroll, 1000. South Of For
syth, just over the Arkansas line, General
Parsons has 5000 men. Near Parsons. to-
wards the east is General Mcbride with
about 5000. at Little Rock, Gen. Holmes
has 1900
The above figures show an aggregate
force Of 10000 rebels. OF these %, 600 are
either within the boundaries of Missouri
or on its Southern line. The whole force
is under command of General Holmes.
The rebels in all the camps indulge in
the confident expectation Of winterinR in
St. Louis and entertain not shadow of
doubt Of their ability to do so.
The COnscript Act of the Confederate
States is in full force in Newton and Nc
Donald counties. All citizens of the re-
quisite age are seized and compelled to
enter the rebel service OF leave the
county.
Many prominent citizens Of these coun-
nes have fed to avoid conscription. Gen.
Hlndman is under arrest arising from a
misunderstanding between himself and
Pike, the precise cause of which does not
seem to be known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
OurLosses Fxnrrernted

W. 7. Dennis, Military Agent of Indi-
ana, returned from Sharpsburg on Satur-
day, and furnishes some valuable inform
alton regarding the late battle there.
Mr.. Dennis estimated our aggregate loss
es at Sharpsburg at q still lower figure
than Surgeon General Hammond. He
agreed that the rebels suffered much more
severely than our men; owing to the supe-
riOrity Of the Union troops in vigor, and
the quality Of their arms He has procur-
ed and sent forward 9, 900 blankets, for the
use Of the Indiana troops there.
The oft-repeated statement that the reb-
els destroyed the pontoon bridge at Har-
per's Ferry, turns out to be affection. It is
standing now, as it was before the battle.
Neither was the railroad bridge there SO
seriously damaged that it cannot be repair
ed within week. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have no informs
ton Of damage done to the road west of
Harpers Ferry, as reported by the agent
Of the Associated Press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
FROM CALIFoRNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80.
Trade dull and depressed. Considerable
quantities of turpentine, tar, pitch, and
rosin, are being shipped to New York.
Money tight and demand active, having
advanced HOP per cent.
The stringency is caused by large ship
nent Of coin, the mint falling to supply
the deficiency for the time being.
Exchange on New York 12616 discount ;
sterling 48; for Bankers 49@49+. Com
mercial Bill, legal tender notes, COLO dis
count.
SIX hundred thousand dollars goes for
ward by to-morrow's steamer for National
Sanitary Committee, being the additional
contribution Of San Francisco alone. This
sum will be materially increased by city
subscriptions. The balance of the State
has commenced earnestly to swell the
amount
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
Cumberland Gap.

From the Louisville Journal, Sept. 20th.l
The Richmond va Wing of September
10Th says: "The enemy at Cumberland
Gap had made arrangements to evacuate
that position on the l4th inst.-had sent all
his sick to the rear, and had made prepar-
alton for blasting the overhanging rocks
in order to block the roads behind him.
his advance had already reached London,
when he received favorable news (which
was false, and the order for evacuation
was countermanded." Rebel reports do
not agree very well about affairs at Cum
berland Gap.
Our latest direct advices are to the eve
ming Of the llth, when all was quiet there.
The troops were in good health and spirits,
though they had exhausted their supply Of
breadstuffs. The rebel rumor Of evacua-
tion may have originated from the fact that
Colonel DeCoursey had made frequent for
aging excursions to Clay and 0wsley coun-
ties IN search Of wheat and corn, but the
region is pretty much stripped and the in
habitants are beginning TO suffer. Ten
nesseeans continue to pour into the Gap,
but General Morgan has been compelled
TO stop enlistments on account Of his lack
Of eommisssry stores. Captain Jack Jones
Of the Knox county Home Guards, some
time since issued proclamation which set
forth that whereas General Kirby Smith Of
the Confederate Army had invaded the
sacred soil Of Kentucky, what the Home
Guards Of Knox county had sworn to de-
fend, he gave Smith Eve days to withdraw
his dirty, ragged conscripts, during which
time he should continue to bushwhack them
as before, and at its expiration he should
precipitate his whole force upon the rebels
and extirPate their whole army. 1t is
noteworthy that during the interval of
these i've days Smith did retire toward
Richmond, but whether he was induced to
do 50 by Captain Jacks proclamation or
not, our readers can judge as we'll as we
can.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

Benjamin F. Hallett is dead. He was a
Rhode Islander thirty-fEe years ago,
an Anti-Masonio editor, and was transfer
red to Boston in that capacity, and one of
the early Abolitionists Of the radical
school. After time, he turned Democrat,
and, being an able, shreWd man, became
one Of the small number who dispensed
or rather diTided-the patronage Of the
Federal Government for the New England
States. He was the author Of the Demo-
cratic National Platform put forth at Gin
einnati in 1856,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
FROM WAsUNGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.
Secretary Stanton has appointed Simeon
Draper, Of New York, to be Provost Mar
shal General Of the War Department. the
new post created a few days ago under
General Orders No. 40.
Colonel Van Wyck has arrived here from
his command at Yorktown, where he rep
resents affairs as very dull.
Mason Brayman, of Illinois has been ap-
pointed Brigadier of Volunteers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
The Ny. Herald, world and otbsr

The n. z Herald World and other tory
sheets ask why the nine hundred thousand
Republicans who were to enlist when the
President issued an emancipation prOcla-
nation, have not volunteered. These
prints must be hard up indeed for material
for fault-hnding, when they can think of
nothing better than that In the first
place, the emancipation does not take
effect until January lst, 1868; in the next
place, the Republicans never said they
would raise nine hundred thousand men
if the eevent mentioned happened; thirdly,
during the last sixty days the Republicans
haVs raised four hundred thousand volun-
teers, becnuse they anticipated that such
a proclamation was shortly forthcoming
and because Congress passed the conisca-
ton act lastly, the Republicans demand
that the blacks who are to be directly ben
eitted by the proclamation of the Presi-
dent and the act of confscation, shall be
allowed to lend hand in obtaining their
freedom, and help to whip the rebels who
enslave. These cOlOred people will gladly
raise half million of soldiers to fight for
the Union. Only let the Government
adopt the policy, in good faith proposed by
the Republicans, and not only will the
100000 men be forthcoming, but twice that
number, if wanted. The tory prints need
borrow no trouble on account of the num-
Der Of soldiers the Republicans will turn
out if allowed to manage the war Two
thirds of the whole rank and file Of the
army came from the Republican party,and
a vast majority Of the remaining third is
converted to their policy for the conduct
Of the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
WASHINGTON NRWa-

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.
Colonel W. R. Raaslof, for several years
Minister of Denmark to the United States,
left Washington yesterday for China, hav-
ing been commissioned by his Government
to negotiate a treaty of commerce with the
Celestial Empire.
Colonel Farnsworth, of the 9Th Illinois
cavalry, has received information that he
was yesterday renominated fer Congress
by the Republican Union Convention in
End Illinois Congressional District on the
first ballot. II-.T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

The deficiency to be supplied by draft in
Rhode Island, unless previously made up
by volunteers, is 5,424. Though Rhode
Island was earliest in the field with troops
and since then has been among the most
most Jealous and active in the prosecution
Of the war, yet she comes short of her quota
Of the troops demanded, more proportion
ately, than any other one Of the Northern
States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
General Lee--Bow b Headoa on MoCIeI-

The Richmond Examiner tells the fol-
lowing about the rebel General Lee head.
ing Of General Mcclellan. He says:
II should be mentioned that several davs
previous TO the battle at Sharpsburg, dis
patch from Mcclellan to Colonel Miles.
commanding at Harper's Ferry, urging him
to hold the position, and promising rein
forcements, was intercepted by General
Lee, who accordingly posted General D.
d. Hills Diaision near Boonsboro. 70 check
the reinforcing column, and made such
disposition Of the remaining forces as
would insure the discontinue Of the Yam
keV hostI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.
Colonel John Grousbeck was nominated
for Congress in the first District, and John
a. Gurley, in the second District, by the
Union Conventions held here to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

- Citizens wishing conveyance to either OF the
sPege trains OF Boats viii be called for by Coaches
q the oinni bus Oce, AZ SuperiOrSt next door 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
CLEVELAND / PITTSBURGH
IA i R A D
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
sUNlIER 1kRANeEMENT--

On and after Monday, May S, 1851, Trains win run
daily as follOWus Sundays excepted
800 A. n CHICAGO EX PREss-stovs At an station.
on southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives IN Toledo at lo:23 A. ~ and Chicago
at Sis RM.
5s5 ?. n NORTHERN MAIL-Stops ct al stations
On horthern Division, and arrives 81 sandusky
&C 9.10 p. n. - -. L
SO P. n. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stops at slI sta
tous on Southern Division, except Washing
Ton and Clay Arrives In Toledo Ct lO.l5 ?. n;
Chicago At SIS A. u.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
REAL ESTATE.
PIANO TUNING,

OLIVER P. HANKS, -,
NJ Professional Pisno-Forts Tuner
AZ orders left at the Music Store Of s. I'll
sTnsr9 tt.s z Co. SS supsFior Street, win Be promptly
-t---l-l-.- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

BUILDING STONE CHEAP.-
ID For sale first rate lot OF KINGS ron BLUE
ST0HE-Gheap, happli. for Immediately: Enquire
OF X, g. Wenham, az this office, for particulars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
LEAVE ERIE.

I5s 4. n. EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppinRa Al
Girard, Ashtabula aud Painesviile oniy 6od
arrives AZ Cleveland at $50 A. n.
ll:iO a. n. MAIL TAAIh-5tOpping At an stations
except SaybroOk, Unionyille, Perry. MFntor
and Wicklide, and arrives at Cleveland at sos
P. u.
l:40 p. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIS-stoppInv at Cii-
raTd, Conneeut, Ashtabula and PainesVille
only, and arrives In Cleveland at 5:20 p ~
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will leave COnnesnt At
so A; NJ, stopping at all stations arriving al
Cleveland az 9:l0 A. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

Trains
All the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, Columbus Cincip-
natl 81 Louis, Ac.; and Gll trains going east,sr
connect % Dunktrk with the trains of the ~ Il i X
airoad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 4 New York Citv Railrosds
Il. NOTTINGHAM, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03

CQ9neettons arg made a. MnnrosVille with the San
dus5yI Mansfield 4 Newark r r. al CLYDE With the
s9ndtsky, Dayf0u 4 Cincinnati r. B., al Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana r. R., and at Toledo with
ledo wabash kailroa for Chicago, Detroit jack
SOD tort Wayna, Logansport, LafRystts, Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Il Trains arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and the
west ~ % A. NJ and So5 P ~ From Sandnslry q
s't9 A. y. ,-.,.-.. L. D. RUCKER, supft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
CLEVELAND & ERIE R. R.
/ sU1MER ARR4NGEaENT.

On and after Monday, May s. 1854, Passenger Trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays e1ceptedl.
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
lOs00 A. n. MAIL TRAIN-st0pping az all statiouz
except Wiekli5s, Mentor, Perry, Unionvilio,
ayhrook and Swanville and arrives AZ Eris
at 10 P. NJ Dunkirk at 3:55 P. n; Bufalo az
Goo P. n. CINCINNATI EXPREsS-Train stoppfnV
81 Psinesyille, Ashtabula and Girard o1lT
and arrives at Erie zoo P. n; Dukirk g.05 P n
t:a5 P. =; COSNEAUT ACCOMMODATION-Stop-
ping at all stations
so ?. Il, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-Stoppins At
Painesville, Ashtnhula and Girard 6niy and
arrives a. Erie 81 -2-l7 a. n; Dunkirk 2:5O A.
IL Buffalo 3:20 A. x.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-03
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


Trains Leave Coiuml us fellow; lst Irain-s:unA
NJ arrive 81 Clevs land 9.ij A. r. 81 Train-IIO A y
arrive at Cleyelaud 335 n: I'd Traih3.s0 p NJ A..
i've at Cleveland Al 2.l0 P. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-30
LATEST NEWS.
Company efihc yermont. Cavalry Neuri,
all Captured or X iltcd.

All or ttsets
We are sad to learn that at the fight at
Strasbrrg, while Banks was on the re-
treat, nearly the whole Of Co. A. of the
Vermont Cavalry. were either captured or
Killed. Capt Plat, bis lieutenant, and a
Lalf dozen more made their escape. Maj
Collins is prisoner Major i. B. Saweier,
whose horse fell under him and injured his
foot, made good his escape with no further
injury. Co A. is the one recruited al
Burlington.
p. S.-A later dispatch say that 300 o.
the Vermont Cavalry regiment are missing
Still we hope further intelligence will
greatly reduce the extent of this disaster.
We understand dispatch went through
to Rutland Wednesday night, stating tina
most of Co, A. had since come in, and we
trust this viii prove true Of the whole reei.
ment. II will be remeu bered that the Isl
Maryland regiment was at first reported as
losing 800 men. All but 40 have since
ccme in.
Banks has been reinforced with $4,000
men, and 10000 fresh troops will probably
be forwarded into Washington this week.