davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-03

X T. r A ! X l N q.
As manufacture Trunks exten.ively, and mecca.
sarily have sl kinds Of Trunk Material am better
prepared to repair Trunks, Sc., thoroughly and
promptly, than any other establishment In the city
jy7 JAMES u. TofaAM.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
BAAkfnG Aatss,

Baking rates. I'd.
The following are the rates al which bankers
md brokers are buying and selling gold and
sivsr-ths legal tender notes being the stand.
ard:
buying. Seaing
Gold. per g. prsm.l7 per o. prem
silver. ..........,S IL
Demand notes, g
Banks of issue In Washington and Georgetown;
Washington. Georgetoton.
Bank Of Metropolis. Farmers and Meeh's
Bank Of Washington. Bank.
Patriotic Bank. Bank Of Commerce.
FARMS d Msroh's. B'Dk.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank and the
Bank Of Coumeroe issue notes Of the denomina
tton OF one dollar and upwards.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
AUCTION SALES.
Future DAY0,

pY ~. u. WALL - co.. Aues.oasers.
ID GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED
GRAIN SACKb.-Will be sold NJ public auo ion,
at the Government Stable, on g, between Seven.
,teoth and Eishiteoth street, opposite Wroe's
d. masd - unit for public service,
Terms cash, In Government iunds.
j. j. DANA,
Capt. snd Asst Y. NJ, U. o. 4
W. WALL l. CO.,
sep Sd [Siarl Auetionters.
DY J. q. McSUlRE !. co., Auetione~rs
ID VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPROVED
FARM NEAR BLADrNSBUKG AT PUBLlD
ALCTION- TN WEDNESDAY, September I'D, NJ
II O'Clock T. m, on the premises we thall sell 'hn
ysiu.ble and highly improved Farm situated ..ou'
o. ossns Of the raj Rad turnpike and adoiuiuA
the farm Of .harles b. Calvert, Esq. II contain
some nuety three or four acres OF land and Is under
. high ttate Of improvement, with particular refer
enoe to market or truck isrmirg; !. has hhe irui
rses young srapery hot beds, fas rprinss Of
the victnity Of W Wsthngton.
he Improvements consist Of . twostoiy CouoiC
frame dwelling and large barn and stabny erectei
on the most approved plan.
Trrms: Oue four in cab; the remaiedsr In eix,
tw. I've, eighteen, ana twenty iout months, with IL
~ Immediately after tie tale Of the lsnd, the
aorsss, Cattle, wagon, Harness, and Farming
Utensik will be sold
&c. MCGUIRE 4 CO,
au 22-eo6ds AucuoheeIs.
AT1hc Abovs sale IL unavotd abiy y post
Tonsd until Monday, September 10, sLme hour aud
place.
sep c-eodts Auctopeers
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
OFFICE wA.aI. eTos 4aUsDycT,

V WAsnf~ of0S, SepI0Mbef 2, Isb1,
PROPOSALS. will be rsceiv, aotii 10 O'Clock on
Monday, the 15th September, lssa, for oonstruouns
. portion Of the Potomac Dam at Great Fal |.
The principal Item OF wofh 10 be done h about nvs
thousand (s,0C0) yaids OF rock embsnkmsnt.
Specifications can be procured and plane seen at
this once.
Proposals 10 be ,ealsd, endo, sci " Proposals fos
Smith geo eiarv q, the Interio, Washirs stou
VIM b, HUTTON,
sep 3-3taw sepl6 Chief Esgineef W. A.
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
Form Of Gudrantee.

The undersigned (name OF guArautorJ # (nams
tho town and state Of (nams The Stste, and (uaSs
abvve nanrd (nAme the bidder or biddrrs will Il hls
for thtrl tfef 9 above b. sccs pied inter- iuto cou
tract with the Uaied States within hffesu days sfteI
th, date OF no'ce through the poat Office OF The 20
ceptance Of his Tor theii offer before mentioned.
Witness: (SignAtuTe Of guarantors.)
certify that the absvs nsmso (here name hs
kuarantors) aie known 10 me t. b. goJd AMI iespon
-iuls gusrau,ors IN this case.
tSignstuTs)
To t. signed by the district Judge, dst,ict attor
ooliso,or navy agent, Or come ptrsoI Known to
the bureau to be responsible
The national Republican., 1862-09-03

A VARY FINE BLOODED MARC, for
n sale, viii Be at the corner Of Teu'h AID d
/ treets from II to IL to-day. sspS-hs
[WR sALH.-A stylish grey HORSE, well bro
T. ken 70 the saddls 6r I'm lie harness; young and
strong, and sold for want Of use. Also, . CHAISE
or 91u made ct one OF the hrt establishments 10
Boston. Inquire ut No. $50, y street, near Thir.
ieenth. tep 2-3ts
TNO LET.-A private family having more room
i than necessary, would let bed room and par
or gentleman and Wife f agrt cable. Enquire at
4a6 H street, between seventh aod Eighth streets.
sep i-n
A FURNISHED house TO LEr.-Ths oom-
nissouri avenue, Ia nov Tor rent FOR terms, apply
o. the preni-es ~ 4s.-t u 1-{R
The national Republican., 1862-09-03
NAVAL ASYLUM

ClAss No. Bricks; 0llss No. =, Sthne, oIsss N
I Yellow pine lumber; elpss No. 6. Oak aud h arc
oypr sssi u,sss No. Lime, Lar, AND plaster; oiss
NJ Crawl and sand Class No. II Iron, irol
rails. AID spikes; class No, ia, Steel olass No Is
oil, and glss, olas, M. IL. Snip ehsudlery; elias
No u. Hardware; clsss No. IS. Stationery; olss
No, ~ FIR wood; clsss No. ~ Hay aud STRAW
No. 81 Bsit'ng, packing, sna b &c; class No. X
.,p-rm aud lubrioatins oils; oass No g. An hraoit,
GOAL; oiass No ~ Bituuiu, Us Cumberland GOAL
ola Q No. ~ Machinery and iools.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
From diemDhts.

MEMPHIS, June 7.-Since the formal sur.
render of the city yesterday, and the posting of
pickets through the oiIy, the excitement of the
people has subsided, and all was quiet during
last night. The only event this morning was
the capture of the rebel steamer Check, which
eluded the Federal feet Yesterday above the
city, summing up slough out OF sight She
was brought down this morning. Nothing yei
heard of the boat Van Dorm, which is the only
boat of the rebel feet that escaped yesterday
MEMPHIS, June 8, 4P NAT this hour, just
as the dispatch boat is leaving, all Is quiet
All the rebel fsgs known TO be flying In the
city, have been removed, and no difficulties
have occurred.
A report is current that Com. Hollins, when
he read the news of the destruction of Mont
gomery's feet burned his vessels, four in num-
Der, which were some distance below here.
Over Ave thousand people lined the bluffs
here and witnessed the fight. $3.50
This morning all tho stores are closed, but
many will be opened tomorrow. The ctizcns
seem anxious to have trade renewed with them,
Very little trouble Is apprehsnded 10 holding
the city.
Largo quantities of cotton were burned, hut
Is said there is great amount Of sugar aDc n }.
asses, which has been sscreted by It's owners
ready for shipment,
One rebel regiment was stationed mile be.
low the city, but IL has dsbanded, aud the men
are now endeavoriDg to get home.
The feet will start at once for Vicksburg.
The lvss of the rebels In the engagement vas
upwards Of one hundred killed, ftty OF whom
belonging to the gunboat Gen Lowell, were
drowned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June 2,

. -.. CINCINNATI, June7,
FLoUR-A dull market 40 usual, and not enough dot
ing to establish prices 200 brs fancy and family sold
81 1904 30.
less firm; holders asked kc advance in the morning,
but accepted yesterdays prices The sales were 900 br
at 2O92Oec; the latter rate FOR wagon.
LAR0-A better feeling in lard, and primo city sold
at 7kc.
P0RK-There Is nothing new in the market; the
sales worthy Of note, and we must therefore
quote prices nominal. el0 so Is still offered to mod.
crate extent for frat class city packed Mess Pork.
S1DES-In bulk, 5hc
eH0ULDERS-No demand whatever, --. -.-
eU 1Ak--No new feature notice In the market foT
groceries generally; tho demand is moderate in the Job
bing way o. full rates: sugar Sh@she.
O0FREE-20k @22Kc. ...-.. .-..
WHEAT OThe neHngs to-day were large and the
market dull but We havo change to report in prieea.
We quote prime red e3 9S5c and prne Indiana white
at 90993c The sales reported were $50 bush prime RED
at S7h0 delivered: l0L0 h good white al $50; 22
bush fair Kentucky white at 93o $50 do good white
e5c 40 do prime red at $50 delivered and 800 do goo
do At elc.
! ooRN-There was an improved demand to day, an
32c was freely offered for ear and sheled IN bulk bu
hVldsr were no, Willing t9 sell az es, than $50:
in bulk The receipts liberal but not many offering
receivers generally storing in acticpation Of an ad
vance. 80 ~
RYE-The market Is dull and prices lower closing 4
53S54ci 0N0 bush sold at SIC to arrive.
BARLEY-The demand continues fair at 65970c fol
prime spring and fall.
HAY-The market is unchsnEed and dull. We quote
prime timothy at $l4SH per ton for loose and tight
pressed on arrival.
oHEEsE--The jobbing demand Is fair, and the mar
ketrues steady at &c for Western Reserve and 6c fol
Hamburg.
BUTFER-The demand 10 limited and local and the
market rules dull at 1896 for prime to choice Central
Ohio. The lower grades are nominal at596c.
Enquirer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
missouri Convention.

JETTERsoN CRY, jane Tin Convention TO-
day Mr. Breckenridge introduced a bill for grad
ual emancipation, Of which the following Is a
synopsis: g
To submit to the people certain amendments
to the Constitution and scheme OF gradual
emancipation Section one repeals the restrictive
clause In the Constitution. Section two declares
tina, all slaves born after January l, 1865, to be
slaves till twenty-five years of age, then 70 be
paid for and sent out Of the State BY the aid OF the
Government, under resolution Of G nRress.-
Section three--All slaves born after J,nuary J.,
1865, TO be registered Section four--No slaves
to be brought into the State after the ordinance
takes effect. Section Ave-Whole ordinance to
be submitted to o vote atIhe regular election In
1864, and to take effect only after II receives
majority of the popular vote.
Mr.. Breckinridge argued the merits of his
bill at length, claiming that It was the only
measure at all likely to quiet the agitation now
rapidly growing in our State All men agreed
that slavery was doomed 10 the State; secession
had ruined it, and it only remained for us to
determine whether, as wise, careful and conser-
vative men, we will take hold of the subject as
a political question, or leave II to be dealt with
by radicals. Pass this ordinance, and there will be
nothing left to build up radical men and meas
ures. The whole subject to be decided on by
the people, after two years Of calm reflection,
with peace, quietuess and prosperity once moro
restored to the country.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Breckinridge's re-
marks, several members endeavored to gain the
floor, Mr.. Henderson among the number.
Mr.. Hall, Of Randolph, however, was 70.
cognzed, and moved to lay the bill on the table.
He was appealed to by Mr. Henderson to with
draw his motion, In order that he Henderson,
might make few remarks on the subject.
Mr.. Hall agreed to withdraw for Mossrs.
Birch and Long, who desired to make explana-
tiOns, but Mr.. Henderson raised point OF Or
der that the gentleman had no right to with
draw In behalf Of any body.
Mr.. Hall then insisted on his motion.
The President said Henderson himself in
tended to leave for Washington tomorrow, and
hoped the Convention would extend the priv.
lege to Mr.. Henderson Of making a lev re-
marks. He (Wilson) might slso desire to say
something on the subject,
Finding 1t impossible to induce the mover to
withdraw his motion to lay the bill on the table,
the members desirous of speaking on the sub
iect consented that the vote should be taken on
the motion to lay the bill on the table, The
yeas and nays were then called, and the motion
to lay on the table vac carried-52 to l9.
Mr.. Hall then moved 70 lay that motion on
the table. t. t}-t
This was agreed to, and thus the gradual
emancipation scheme in Missouri was defeated.
Mr.. Birch then rose to privileged question,
and read written statement of the facts con-
peoted with his late arrest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
The War i'm New MIexIco-Texans R Q
treaIing In Disorder.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE Santa Fe mail
with dates to the 26th, has arrived.
The Texans have reached Messilla with Eve
pieces oil artillery and seven wagons. 1t ~ said
that after stopping at Fillmore to recruit theil
exhausted energy. they will continue their home
ward bound march.
Gen Sibley is reported to be at Fort Bliss
far In advance Of his command, taking care o
himself.
Capt. Crayton, who followed tho trail Of th'
enemy's retreat, reports that 1t bears evidenc,
OF suffering aud destitution from one end to th
other, Some remains of men were found Il
some places which had not been inferred, whil'
others, partially inferred, had been exhumed b.
wolves and the flesh devoured The ruins o
wagons, ambulances, and caissons, abandoned
clolhng and arms, carcasse5 of mules ant
horses, marked the line of retreat.
Great discomfort prevails among the people il
the territory, owing to the partial dlsbanding O.
the volunteers.
Advlces from Fort Craig to the Oath ut.
state that early on the morning of the 23d, Cap
tain Tilford, who wac stationed with thirty .fivl
or forty men on the east side OF the Rio Grande
seven miles from Fort Craig, received sum
mons TO surrender by band of two thousand
Texans, supposed to be q struggling guerrilla
party OF Sibley's command.
He refused to do go, and Immediately CAV,
batsle and fought three hours, With loss o
three wounded.
Three of his men were drowned while cross
ing the river. The Texans loss is not known
Two companies of Colorado Volunteers wer
Immediately sent in pursuit OF the Texans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

iaarOArrp FOR THE OHIO srArnnls

/
NEW YORK, June 0.
! ASHEs-Oontinue steady. Sales 80 brls at S5 75a
. SIX for pots; SU for pearls
4 O0TT0N-Market unchanged.
I FL0TR-Exoited; 5aIOo higher, with more doIn5
barrels at "a a54 IS Tor superdnO state; e4 Ssdl 9:
for extra state; S5 25@5 35 speTane western; ~ $50
rs for common to good bhippng brands extra roun(
hoop and $5 $500 so for trade brands and make
oXSADiAN TLoUR-Is 5@lOc better, with more
doing.
RYE FLoUR--oulet sad steady. smalI sales a. sa 70
CORN MEAL-QuIet and without material change,
WHISKY-Unchanged. Sales go brls at 23@2fc or
state and western Included small parcels of the latter
WHEAT--Market excited, and from to Sc higher.
Sales 0O bush Chicago spring at 5000 bush
Mwa .kee club at 989Sl 05; 81, 600 buah amber Iowa
at 81 07C9l 08; 1880 Canadian club At 81 O09l 05
l6 QUO bush winter red 81 1901 III $500 bush mixed
Ohio at 81 7i e6,500 bush amber Michigan a. 81 100
I 20, 1850 bush white Michigan at Sl 25@l 30.
RYE-Without change. Sales OF 0, 400 Dush at7Oc.
DARLEY-Nomnal. o..
90 tN-Actlve and Ic better; sales lO7 600 bush at
48G5lo for mixed western; 52R53o Tor old do, "A
947o for damaged; 5i955c for white southern.
oATs-Activs t43a45c for Canadian and state.
O0PFEE-uarket for Bio more active and frmsr;
sUdAR-Raw, arm and in good demand; Sales Of
1890 hhds Cuba at 6N@7slo 10 hhds rto Rlco at TX
and $40 boxes Havana at 7Sshi refined in good de-
mand at lOlDIOkc for powdered grain and crushed.
MOL tssEs-Eirm and in moderate demand. Sales
co hhdsPcrto Rico at SIC; SO hhds onba Muucxyado At
29c, and 90 hhds Cuba clay ed at 24c.
P0BK-Thare Is more doing bnt prices are without
decided change Sales $50 brls, at Sll IS for mess;
$40 so for western prime mesa; 80 90 for prime. In
oudcd in sales 500 brls deliverable In August at
Sl1 so. n -
BEEF-Rules very quiet, and market without decided
change In price. Sales 1850 hhds at IS 507 for prime
5000 for cduntry mess; $ll@3 50 repacked mess
DI39H so for extra mess.
PRIME MESS BEEF-Dull and nominal.
BEEF HAMs--steady. Sales so brls choice western
at SIG 50.
OUT MEATs-Dull and heavy. Sales 60 packages at
3H94c for shoulders; 4kCp5Jpc for hams,
BAC0N-Dul and nominslly unchanged.
LARD-steady' Sales 0e brls at 7k985fc. Small
sales very choice at 7Xc.
BUTTER-sales common Ohio at l0al2c; yellow Ohio
in ferkins at 149 l6c; state don ferkns at l69lSfc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
THIRTY Y.sEVENTH CONGRESS-
. First Session.

WASHINGTON, June 9.
SENATE-Mr. Wilson, Of Mass, introduced a
bill to provide for an increase CT medical Of
ficers In the volunteer service.
On motion of Mr.. Grimes, the joint resolution
relating to the penitentiary OF the District Of
Columbia, was then taken up.
Mr. Wilson, Of Massachusetts, moved, as an
amendment that volunteers aid soldiers oontioed
within the penitentlafy in the District OF Coium.
bia under sentence imposed by Court Martial.
be forthwith discharged, and such imprisonment
shall not heFeafte. be allowed The amend
ment was adopted, and the bill passed,
AT one o'clock the Senate resolved itself intO
high Court of impeachment for the trial Of
West II. Humphreys. The members Of the
House coming In In body, took seats on the
floor Of the Senate. The managers on the part
of the House took seRts in front of the desk
prepared for them. The Secretary Of the Sen
ate read to the Court the return made by the
Sergeant-at-Arms to the summons Issued Il
/, Humphreys, that he could not be found. The
Sergeant at.Arms made proclamation calling
on West H Humphfeysto appear and answel
the charges made against him. No answer be
ing made, Mr.. Bingham, on the part of tht
House, moved that further proceedings be post
pOued until Thursday, the 26Ih Of June, ls62
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
Faom COriuth


HALLKCK's HEADQUARTERS, June 9.--The Fed.
ersl force row occupy BaldTin, Guntown, Jack
con, and Bolivar. ..-..
Railroad repairs are progressing rapidly.
The enemy passed Guntown last night, re.
treating southward from Baldwin. 1t is eati-
mated that twenty thousand have deserted since
they left Corinth, mostly from Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Arkansas regiments. All regiments
from these States passed down, closely guarded
on both sides by Mississippi and Alabama
troops. 1t is believed by country people that
Besuregard cannot enter Columbus with half
the troops he brought away from Corinth.
The whole country east and north Of Bald.
win is full Of armed soldiers returned from
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Gen. Pope telegraphed from the advance that
prisoners who at fret desired to be exchanged
nov want tc take the oath.
The enemy drove and carried of everything
for miles around. The wealthiest families are
destitute and starving; women and children
crying for food; males forced into the army.
The enemy are represented as greatly auffer
Ing for food.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
Rebel Account OF Iho Surrender OF
Memphis.

CHICAGO, June 6.--The Memphis Argus o
the 6bh, in its account Of the naval engagement
says three shots were fred from the Confeder
ate feet before any reply was made by the Fed
erals. After the fdng commenced, shots FOL
some time fell wide from the mark on both
sides; when, on the arrival Of more gunb rats
Commodore Montgomery ordered the feet Il
fall back, which was done. Firing, however
was kept up vigorously,
The rebel feet retired to opposite Beal street
no longer In line Of battle, when one Of the
Federal rams shot ahead Of the remainder oi
their feet The Beauregard prepared to 70
ceive her, and the contest was Of short duration
as the Beauregard avoided the blow intended
her, and struck her adversary forward OF the
wheel-house: The blow placed the Federal
boat hOrs du combat. She hauled of and made
for the Arkansas shore, where she remained
during the engagement.
In the meantime another Federal ram, the
Monarch, came to her assistance. TheBeaure-
gard attempted to run her down, but missing
her, struck the General Price on her wheel.
house, making complete wreck OF her, and
che made for the Arkansas shore and sunk.
A number Of persons on board were killed
and wounded by the enemy's sharpshooters.
At this period, four Federal iron-clad boats,
which had taken no part in the action, except
firing at long range, came up. Upon their arri-
Val the cannoneding was fercely renewed. In
short time the Gen. Lowell was pierced by q
large shot and sunk; the Little Rebel was soon
afterward struck by Federal shot, and at
once started for the Arkansas shore.
The Beauregard, nothing daunted By the dis
asters that had befallen the others, continued
vigorously firing as she retired toward the point.
Two Of the enemy's large boats closed upon
her, pouring broadside alter broadside into her.
She was struck several times and leaked fore
and aft The Federal rams coming up also
dealt her blow, when she sunk rapidly 10 deep
water opposite Jackson Mound. The remaining
Confederate boats rapidly moved down the riv-
or. One Of them was shortly afterward discov.
cred In flames. Pursuit was made by the Fed
eral boats short time, when they returned
The conclusion arrived at was that the re.
msinder Of our feet had shared the same fate
OF the others
The loss of life in the engagement cannot be
estimated with any degree of certainty. The
number Is supposed to be great. A number
went down with the sinking vessels. The loss
to the enemy, other than damage to the ram
above mentioned, is not known. Their boats
were altogether superior to ours. In every re-
spect, therefore, they sustained small loss, save
in hand to hand encounters. The bluffs in front
of the city were crowded with spectators during
the engagement Business OF every kind was
suspended. The engagement lasted one hour
and five minutes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10
Sheriff q Sale.

Mcolintook, Grant 6 oO.) Doc, p. naVs A7s
Charles BrsyfOele, Franklin Common Pleas
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VENDH,
ID to me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Franklin county, Ohio Twill offer TOR sale at the door Of
the Court House in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1862,
ct one o'clock P NJ the following described real estate
stuate in Franklin county, o., and city Of Columbus to
witt
Lots Nos. one ~ and two (2) in Edmund ooWline's
subdivision Of parts Of 0utots Nos. 90 and a. as
bered and deneated the recorded plat Of said subdi
vson lot No. being 40 feet aud lot No being 43 feet
in 'front.' the south side Of Friend street, and being
about l9 feet Deep by said plat Ito which reference Is
had) will appear, excepting from lot No. 20 feet and
inches taken of the west side.
Appraised at lot No. excepting % feet and 4lnches,
$l25 90.
Lot No. 2appraised at $3.50 90.
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of franklin county, o.
Prlnter'sfees'e5 GO. tt
A,.D. RoDgERs, Atty. 20"
junee-dlt&wtd s-t-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-10

.FrcmOnCs Advance TO Harrisburg
GlARRrsBURa, June 6.-The advance guard Of
Con. Fremont reached Harrisburg at two
o'clock this afternoon. There was no fighting
during the march. Jackson camped here last
night, and left this morning.
A cavalry force was sent OF reconnaissance
four miles beyond the town, which came on a
large force Of cavalry and infantry strongly
posted In the woods. ua4
Col. Hyndham, who had pushed the recon-
noisssnoe three miles farther than ordered, and
rashly led forward the First New Jersey caval
~ and was driven back by infantry in ambush.
Col. Hyndham is prisoner, and Captains Still
wine aud Haynes killed or severely wounded
and prisoners Capt. Charles ia missing.
All the officers bravely and vainly endeavor-
ed to rally their men. Capt Janeway gallsnt-
" attempted flank movement, which covered
the retreat Of the first battalion. He is un-
The right lost thirty Eve In killed, wounded
and missing.
Gen Bayard of the Bucktail or Maine Ri
fles, and the First Pennsylvania Cavalry, and
Chuseret'a brigade of the Sixth Ohio and
Eighth Virginia, were ordered forward to their
support, and drove the enemy from their posi-.
tion, capturing their camp and some stores,
With loss. .e-e.s..
The Kane rifles numbered one hundred and
twenty. five, and fouud themselves opposed and
fanked in the woods by four regiments of in
tantry and cavalry, and before they could be
Withdrawn, suffered severely Lieut. Col. Kane
is severely wounded and taken prisoner. Capt
Taylor was also wounded and captured. Capt
w. G. Blanchard was wounded severely. Lieut.,
J. J. Swain 10 probably killed.
After much gallant fight the rifles were
driven back with a loRs of ffty-fve. Sixteen
killed, wounded and missing.
The rebels brought up their artillery, and
used it with effect.
Jackson 10 thought to have left the main
road, and has either halted the main column fol
battle or greatly strengthened his rear guard
posted his trains, which are in confusion on the
rnad