davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

The Cons Caor.--rhe corn crop. from all
accounts, Will be over abundant. Let our
people be neither disheartened nor imposed
upon. In Florida the farmers are contract
ing to deliver Corn at twenty-five cents q
bashel. In Lower and Southwestern Geor.
ga the yield is enormous. We have already
noticed that at Albany Il Is believed that ten
millions Of bushels can be spared 70 me Go
vernment. il IL needs 50 much. Only in
some sections u the Cherokee Country,
where the corn is late IN maturing, do we
hear Of any apprehended disaster--and this
is from drought now prevailing. Every
where else, in every State Of the CoRfedera-
CIV. the corn crop exceeds in prospect sup
ply enough to bring 10 down 70 lower prices
than IL has been for thirty years. DO with
as little As you can NOW, Is our advice to the
consumers. and 10 few months you may
laugh Il the spectators. Atlanta hisL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

CorTos SELLERs SoLp.-we are credibly
informed that certain parties in Hantsyiiie.
who we're unpatriotic enough TO sell their
Gotten 10 the Jews aud Yankees who swarm.
ed there from The North. we're paid by them
in bogus gold. The galvanized coating has
worn OF the pewter. aud these gentlemen
have lost eirco,ton As efect0ally as q they
had burned il like other true Sou,herners.
BOgos COLD pieces are plenty and cheap in
Huntsville Jusl now. KaoariHs Rsgisi0.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30
vlCKsBURo.

The city Of yieksborg is situated on the
eastern bank a the Mississippi, and on 4
high elevation. which. not being bIugy as.
ceot, but gradual and sloping. leaves the
city thus elevated some distance from the
river. This slope has been graduated and
lnecadamized into Ene wharf Immediately
In front Of the city, bot above and below the
wharf the ascent becomes fougher, until the
ridges or bluffs strike the river and rise alb
fupily from the edge ofihe water.
The hlnfs Immediately sboge Ne CITY afe
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

CoTTus IN TnE NoRTH. Ga Saturday. the
i2th inst. the cotton market in New York
was again frmer and higher, with sales Of
700 bales, closing at IS to 45i cents FOR mid.
ding uplands.
IL is asserted by Northern paper that
every pound Of cotton seat North from Hill
ton Head will cost The United States two
dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

EVACUATION or JAMES RvER.--Among the
many reports which are ahOat to-day, says
the Washington correspondent Of the Phila.
delphia Inquirer, is one that our troops will
receive orders in the course Of few days,
TO evacuaie the present encampmen; on the
James river. The position is a very IN
healthy one, and the troops are suffering
terribly for the want Of pure and wholesome
wster. DiarrhGa and dysentery are very
prevalent.
Gen. Mcclellan is fully able TO maintain
his position, but will not--eyen IL he doe.
not evacuate Hafrison's Landing--lnake an
advance movement for some weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30
PROVISIONS

Occasionally some Of our speeulstors. and
others, get up "big scare about some.
thing to eat. II is Z little singular that
While our own people are scared about scine.
cling 10 eat, tie Yankees are alarmed about
our large quantities Of provisions. few
days since three Yankee officers psssed
through this place TO Warrington CITY.
They bad been captured at Shiloh. and we're
selected By their csptiye friends, and with
the rtEses. ol Gen Bsn1rexsrd 70 20 70
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

Ii will I've seen from the following an
nuuncen,eni that regular exchange Of pri-
soners between the Confederate and Lincoln
governments will soon take place. The
LincOInites have had 10 come down since the
commencement Of the war-their assumed
dignity and refusal 70 make a regular ex-
change with what trey called the :" rebel go
vernment' didn't suit them 50 well after the
late battles, wherein We captured so many
thousands Of their cut-thrOat hirelings. The
Richmond Enquirer Of the 10Th says:
!" We have alluded to the TACT that nego-
tistions were pending between the Coniede-
rate and Federal 20. er0menis for a general
exchange Of prisoners. The Commissioners
il Maj. Gen. ID. H. Hill, who Is now engag.
ed IN preparing the lists Of exchange--it
having been agreed that each Government
should report The number and names Of all
prisoners IN dnrance, on parole and wound.
ed, and perform the exchange by giving
man for man, and in relation 20 officers. in
such ratios as the ussges Of var have estsb.
lishgd as Just. The movement was initia.
ted b. The Federal Government, whose spe.
cial messenger reached Richmond few DAYS
ago BY flag Or truce. Some weeks must elapss
before the exchange is contaminated
The Dispatch says the shipment Of The
enemy's wounded in our possession was com.
menced on Friday last. They have beer
dying very fast.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30
on TO RIcHMoNDl

An amusing circumstance Of the late bat
ties near Richmond has been related 70 ~.
An officer Of the Medical Department was at
tcnding 70 the wounded at one Of the field
hospitals, when little girl came up, and
said TO one Of the officers that there were
several Yankees 10 a building near By who
were anxious 10 be taken prisoners. of
coarse, such reasonable request could not
be refused; consequently, Sergeant and a
private proceeded TO the building where the
Yankees were impatiently waiting 70 be cap
tured, and found seventeen Of them, who
very willingly gave themselves up. and took
up their line Of march for The Confederate
capitol. As they passed The hospital afofc-
said, our informant remarked 10 them,
why, boys, how came you TO give your
selves up so easy 81
." Well, J" said one Of them, who chanced 60
be a Miiesian, .Fsiih and be jabers we
started TO 40 70 Riebmond, and dommed IL
we amt goin there
"Bot,s said our informant, !" that is not
the way you started TO get there F.FfF
"Divil take The way 50 as we get there
ior We are bound to 70 10 Richmond. be
jsbers!" was the emphatic reply, and "ot,
70 Riehmend" went Tie party who " started
10 20 there
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

Hancocke, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall. Wet
eel. Marion, Monongalia. Preston. Taylor,
Pleasants, Tyler, Richie, Doddridge, Har-
rison, Wood. Jackson, Writ, Roane, Cal.
houn, Gimer. Barbour, Tucker, Lewis Brax-
ton. upshur, Randolph. Mason, Kanawha,
Clay, Nicholas, Cabell, Wayne, Boone, Los
gan, Wyoming, Webster, Fayette, Raleigh
-~->~>>~~S~@><>~>-
DEsPaTcH FROM GEN. VAN Dom. The
following despatch was received al the War
Department, in Richmond, on Thursday:
Vicksburg, July l6.-The enemy opened
all their guns and mortars last evening, and
shelled the city and batteries until after
dark, whea eight Of their vessels Of war
passed down under fire of batteries and Ar
kansas broadsides. What damage was done
to them / have not learned, though they
we're repeatedly pierced by shot Of heaviest
calbre. One heavy shot passed throughNh,
side of the Arkansas, killing two men AM
wounding three. This was all the damag,
done to us. with the exception Of one house
burned down in the city. Our troops her,
have a contempt for feet and bombardment
and await cooily for troops to land. The Ar
kansas is the admiration of all, ard her dar
ing and heroic act has inspired all with thu
greatest enthusiasm. She is now being re-
paired, and will soon be ready for orders.
EARL VAN DORM,
Major General.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

AcoufrrAL on Con. TArsALL.--Richmo nd
July g4.-The Court Martisi convened fot
the trial Of Com. TatnalI, upon the charges
against him growing out Of the destraet ton
Of the steamer Virginia (Merrimae) justified
the abandonment and Burning Of the ship,
under the circumsiances, and award an hon.
orable acquittsI to the accused.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

GENERAL ORDERs-we learn from Baiti-
more papers through the Richmond Enquirer.
that Tie Yankee General Pope has issued .
number Of orders recently. Order No. S
says: " Hereafter, as far as practicable. the
troops Of this command will subsist upon
the country in which their operations are
carried on.
0rler No. says the people Of The Val.
ley Of the Shenandoah and throughout the
region Of operations Of this army, living
along the lines Of railroad travel 10 rear Of
the q. s. forces, are notified tha, they will
be held responsible for any injury done "a
tie track. line or road, or for any attack.
upon trains or struggling soldiers by bands
Of guerrillas 10 their neighborhood.
lie also orders that whenever railroad
wagon road, or telegraph is injured by par
ties Of guerrillas, the citizens living within
| five miles Of the spot shall be turned out IN
mas, 70 repair the damage" and pay TO the
Government, in money Or property, The fol
amount Of the pay and subsistence Of the
force necessary 10 repair the same.
II Yankee soldier be fired upon from 4
house, the house 10 be razed to the ground,
and the occupants imprisoned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

MccLELLAN,s LOSSES.

A gentleman who was recently at Fortress
Monroe, mingled freely with the authorities
there. and heard much of their unreseryed
conversation, says il is known that McClel-
Ian had 10000 effective men, when the re-
cent fights before Richmond commenced.
OF this number, it is positively asserted that
he lost exactly one-third, $4,000. This loss
was from all causes, viz: killed, wounded,
missing, sick, and those So worn out from
exhaustion as 10 be totally unit for service.
This statement is confirmed by an acknowl-
edgment Of Lincoln, when pressed BY dis
tinguished citizen Of Ohio then in Washing
ton, for the whole truth. Old Abe confessed
that Mcclellan had sustained disastrous
defeat, and that he had asked for reinforce.
ments TO the extent OF $4,000 men.
A gentleman from Richmond yesterday.
ascertained from sources entitled 70 the
fullest credit, that as some Of the fruits Of
the recent victories around Richmond, we
have secured $1,000 stand Of small arms
over 60 cannon, the greater portion OF them
superior field pieces; between 700 and 500
horses and mules thousands and thousands
of bullets; large quantity Of powder. but
slightly damaged; pickaxes, shoyels and
spades. almost beyond computation over
coats, india rubber and oil cloth blankets
knapsacks, canteens, SC. Soft will be seen
that after all the falsehooJs Of the Northern
journals, the defeat Of Mcclellan was most
signal. and his losses immense. Rather
an expensive "change Of base." We should
think. PefersJUg Erpss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

THE YAsKEE WAR TAx.-Abe. Lincoln
has issued proclamation that Z" the States Of
South Carolina. Florida, Georgia. Alabama,
Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi, Arkansas,
Tennessee, North Carolina, and the state Of
Virginia, are now instruction and rebellion,
and by reason thereof the civil authority Of
the United States Is obstructed so that the
provisions Of the "act 10 provide revenue
from imports % pay the interest on the pub
lie debt and fer other purposes" approved
August nth, eighteen hundred and sixty
one, cannot be peaceably executed, and that
the taxes legally chargeable under the act
last aforesaid, lying within the States and
parts Of States as Aforesaid, together with a
penalty Of 6fty per centum Of said taxes,
shall be a lien upon the tracts or lots Of the
same seyerany til PAID The following
counties ID Virginia are excluded from the
y5tfssiefn 81 tbs pcnaltf;
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

Gen. Hindman, who Is now In command
Of the Arkansas forces, II is said, has about
80, 600 troops in his command. and that tie
Yankee General, Curtis, is being reinforced.
Arkansas is aroused, and IL 10 thought that
Hindmsn has Curtis cornered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-30

YANKEE Loss on Lrfg.-The New York
Tribune says that the war has cost the North
the lives Of more than one hundred thousand
young men. And the Herald saws the bones
Of the dead Northern soldiers would make
a Golgotha monument higher than that Of
Bunker Hill. And the "rebeIs seem strong.
er than ever"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
REPORTED SURRENDER OF FORT
MORGAN.
4 BATTLE AT BATON ROUGE,

A BATTLE AT BATON KOt"L'
A special correspondent Of Tie Phlodeiphio
Press gives tie following important reports from
the Sorih:
"Ov board UNITED STATES sTE.vEr BRooELI",{
B1Tos ROuGR, May 80, lst3
"Nows, jus. received, states that Fort Morgan
bas surrendered, leaving Mobile unprotected.
There il later news, that Brig. Gen. Williams
had encountered n large body Of Rebels outside OF
the CITY OF Baton Rouge, terrific engagement
trantpiriue. The result, up TO this time, is not
known. Gen. Butler 10 sending more men ny III the
transports Constitution and Mississippi"
Another letter from the same correspondent says;
al find that the flagship Hartford end United
States stesrn-soop Richmond did not fire over the
City Of Baton Rouge but into it, killing and wound
ing several people. The Rebels had first attacked
onr O1ub0.ts and Violated flag OF truce.
"The expedition at Vicksburg, commanded by
Cant. philip Lee of the eloop Oneida, assisted by
the Iroquer, Sciots, Katahdin and WissahcAon, IF
not to 10 given mp. -.
II is their object, if the batteries are not taken,
IN RIM bv At night the river being very VIDE II ~.
he done without any serious damage resuliing and
proceed No Azor River 20 make Gn attack on Rebel
heet Of aiinbosis including one which 10 IRON cad
Mated over with railroad iron, win strong ron
brow. Among the navy officers at Vicklblrg Is one
a Eeutop. turned ont of the United States Navy
some wears ago for drunkenness Coming down ..e
liver we noticed great number OF creVasses, 'ne
water passing through, and in come places %hoie
towns and plantations immersed uhder "a'ei'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
ppoR.RJE FLIGHT OF THE REBELS From
~ CUMBERLAND GAP.

diseatch from Gen. Morgan 10 10Y. ops MaOn
dated 81 Lampkin, at the foot Of Cumberland Noun.
tain, .ays that our scouts saw strong isaicons
that the RoIels eyacnaing !heIl i9rtih,aeeons
a, Cnrrberland Gap The mountains had ocrn IreH
a. .e,i". nonts dnd il is believed That The Kebeis
Se.;ored yi,reating under cloud Of smoke. a.,
All The information Of the last TWO or Three aays
tends to confirm the rnmor We - las oonc
yo cent%si Virginia, but we hope that Gen Morgan
will puisu. bin immediately. $500. A. ,,.os,
Eat Tenpceeoe il At length ireed nom tLe g,asp
oftbe rebellion and thousands Of loyal hearte when
foI moaibs hive taD p'n.ng '"T neeo'"' ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-JuSs l6.-Before
judge SsALLRy
INTERESTING CASE TO IMPORTERS.
h.. ~, II

Judge SsALLRy.
1STERTsTISG Gaze TO IMPORTERS.
The United Sta'es ACT. 10 Cases Patent Petticoat-
ipss MARRIED T. Il. This an a:tion to col hsctie me
goods imported from England ia 49, the sron1d inst
they uudcvared 10 price, with intent to deaad tue
revenue Mesu. Wsts Duunihg AMI Graham. OF TINS CT
interviewed the claimants OF tho good which amount IN
yano 10 shout $500.
The Claimants up that but small amount OF the mer.
ehandse In England that but little or none
we're sd there, and thst there market value 70 be
guided by that the only real marketable vanc was wins the
Manufacturer coss te for end hatt nyoiced here
the manufacturer price Tie Jury rendered verdict Tor
thu claiments
A,ssar. Di,.rc.-At.orney. Ethan Allen, ard Webster
CrI! for Government MesNs. Griswold aud EvaH', Tor
clstm ants
Tux sTEAuER METROPOLIS COLLISION SUIT.
Tie New London Transportation Co. as The Bay state
Steamboat Co.
This was libel for damages growing out OF the
loss of the steam propeller Harris by reason OF col
on with the Metropolis owned By the defenasns
IN Long Island Sound.
The Judge held the Metropolis to be In fault not having
proper and being propelled a! higher rate OF speed
than consistent with tie safety Of passing vessels and
directed decree IN favor Of tho beu and reference to
afcestan damages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK........Juyrle
Cleared.

Steamship Champion wilson Aspicwal D, b; Allen
shp,--Sorh American, Cutting Liverpool wnnsms
Gaon; Grshan's Polly, Norton Genoa Funeh MeiHche
Wondt; Hotspur Bennett, Hong konT Hathaway;
Harks-Ouville. CrsSke;t Dubun. Metcai duncan !
Fanny Krchrer Odd. Horeni.n, London Ruzer Bron
Golden RnIe Whtebuiy, sspnwa. Panama Railroad 20;
Brig-Jennie Moody orb Heaiy Do0nn D''a
Hepcksn. . yur m st.r.
fBrI Pierce srbor leland j. Eness Flake tbr CIsne
Hsi.ax H. j. c. A. pewolf, VIM PiekeIing Ferry s.ens
Ei.n Rodnan Boolman New Bedford H. g. Racket ante
lone Stead Polntau - GusdI.npe brett son DO;
Iohnson Nassau j. Inca, V. Coopsp, Coonsn ST. yonn
e. b. F. Nevius SON. Minerva T. Wsd%ore. r w.sh
nson b. G., Mott Bedeli Reaper, fsni', Nor"Aa' n. o.
Racket :. p,.,s.,,h,. Ton.r l.
KLkpatEick. ----- III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Arrived.

Arrived
Steamship Ariel. sea5wy, A'Pinwai June treasure and
pI s;.1 ~ Arsso M s. transport Gedsden Pot Royal
Jops .s bs.c pMssn, ssgas june .s.r Sc
CSE j. Peters ynns 6. at 10 ir u ~ bon; ~ ~,
" 6s's3 Sy " 'f Tns a1D'cs' had Sssvy
ssles split sails aid received other d'n,ss o.,o
II. f. wMeysr He'd westerly wind. Tue eS'ss p''.sss,
broke o J.Hs 49, Of N'n"'''' Sh'' '''1
B.Ik ibsron ss Boston days. in ballast to nssr
Bs Roam Terry si bridge days lumber to John Boyn
Big Mercy tsr, OF Liverpool N 81 Phillips Psra'~6ae0
Schs FaDklis Ben toi BroOkhayenl Robinson, Thnidsd
Cub R I.ss oaiss' 70 qis5fE IN company ~A
Alne Bel 9l IInnGpSr Bowssp r., csIdsns, !1D:
s i.se to a .s .Gsr jos o1 fis
scIr Lucy Ana ,B,i Lawrence, h0nk'0n N B., 10 dsy"
sear Ainsc,n Essle, Wsydo,t, Pembroke, Me-, = days.
huber 70 sioi,oa 4 Nay how.
selr Hscyon Frcsnisn Mount Desert, Ne, day. 'psn
scGr Orion tsr TObin Lnsan, B. IL daJ Coz. toe
scIr we,or,i, Owens, Pembroke days. lumber to ).
sebr Susan and Jaae Pickering Calais 10 days. Unber to
sehr hlsIc,h Thompson, St. George, Me-, Is days ssss
sctI. Ls.hici Hs,Ie Boston days. lumber to Pima
seh. EBzabc.h (pa,ch) Yipper.., Amsterdam We Pal
Enr 50 days lead % Wsnbsrsie Son
schr Loaisa lnuter Caas via Salem days, lumber 70
sscir yglant BrJ, s0cumb CORVALLIS, N S. 10 dsyss"
f1est 0 ID. X. pcWOif
.srlr Amazon Br Lock- Cow Bay, N. g., days eosl ~
sclr r. II c.unoe Dodge Bangor day. lauosr 70
SoSr Ar,nsio Chase Portland, Ne Day retates v
N 80. ". Z. Bird. Scott Ner London days
scbr. u 8. Laue, Lane, Pisyidenee' In ballast
sehf Glide Lo,sn. Proyicaet in ballast
Sch. Ga, isurs, a Z. ProVifanee ia belfast
schr Ar,o0 -. fro,idta,s IA ballast.
;err Ccniuioiore, Rose eoesPort i.y, po,s;oe.
eebn Eate smith, Ne'ytlay-n, IN ballast
- ,trav nDuaoff for Boston.
schr lInri Snow. RockArd doy. lime
SIR iuuo. Robinson RecAlsnd isys line
schr b. Ffnkli Mills, Rocklene day., hrie
schr. Alnl.-a L.isby; C'l1hrese 3 Gays lumber
ma MsiFi R IS'Fs bs ans: g. day..
schr Cinderella, stevens, Gloucester d,ys, t.h.
Solr Asn 5. Sslter iisL, Aew'bediYrd IS nous o.
sS Sr Go.S norIid Bangor i lumber % master.
Sin ,issti, 81 Pye Halifax - DAYS, coal to n BslOI
SKI & b:.sn f rap.4SSaS:b e: s.s.
sel.r Fsieee, D,e5r. al River in ballast;
sshr AT.bes MAJ, Addison, dSy' aIa0e to D. rAeos
sehr Belle Creole, Cousins, Bangor 10 day', lumber 70
'' ssSI Kos.ou Lee Newburypo days, mdse tesw
Sch scHr Isabella Faullins Boston, days. md'e toJ C.
p ssa Wc.cO Pstsr Boston days de to c. Deg
sssr Ere Chamben Boston, days ndse to j. C. Dag.
' SIN s W Tyler, Chadnici Boston, days md'e
SeIr Regu,i.., sosr Sew p lRsaflId, 5ays
schr VI. Mccobb, Cray, Bangor 10 days. lumber to John
sIo5p r. sprasue IBIS, Providence, mdse.
Steamer talcor. Wilkins, Providence. urte TO EeNsa
Steiner w. +. Broome. Foster. Bs,iuore ndse. 10 Wn
Steamer Mas Nichols Philadelphia mdse 10 LoItr
kirkpatrick. NJ
Stean er Aiidlesex, Cox Philadelphia mdre. to j. "
Briggs.
BELOW-On bark and sns brig unknown
Enthusiastically Champion for A'pnwti~ '''""
Philadelphia gu. 5. tTansporl
wIND-Sunset, :. light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
LOCAL MILITARY MATTERS.

siXTY-NINTH REGIMENT, n. Y. S. NJ.
The 9Th is al Camp Cook, Fairfax County, Nir-
eipia, aud has .he post Of honor in Gen. COOK 5
Bgieade. Fort Worth is about mile east Of the
camp, and For. Ward about two miles, giving ample
prot ec,ion against sudden attack.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT no COL. MIX.
We learn from Newhen that Col. Mix Of the Sd
New-lork Cavalry met with very serious and
painful accident Oh Wednesday last. He was out
riding in company with some friends when bis horse
took hight Tor some reason, AID dashed away car
rying him into q piece Of woods, where he was
Knocked from bis seat bv bouRh, which, beside
giving him severe confusion on the forehead, broke
both bones OF the left forearm while lie was endeav.
oIing to ward 1t of. In the fall he also sprained
one Of his hips slightly. lie was brought back to his
quarters in town, where he received competent
medical and surgical attendance.
EIGHTH REGIMENT n. Y. g. NJ.
The 9Th left Baltimore at 6p. on Thursday,
June 5, and arrived at Fortress Monroe at Q p. M.
on Friday. They are pleasantly located ct Camp
Hamilton. Lieu. VIM. Bourne has been appointed
Provost Marshal. Tho members Of the Regiment
desire to express their thanks ~ Messrs. j. Il. Smith
& Co., No. 3i2 Broadway. for gratuitously boxing
and forwarding articles left in their charge for that
purpose.
FIcHr IN OWEN COUNTY, KY.-About noon on
The llth met, near Montgomery, Owen County,
KY, a severe skirlnish took place between q large
party of bushwhackers and the Union forces under
Capt. Nickln consisting of portion of the 18th In
diana Light Artillery, and squad OF Capt. Blood 8
Provost Guard (mountedl. In tie skirmish q Ser
gcant Of the cavalry and private of the artillery
were killed. The lose on the part OF the bushwhack.
ers was not asceItaiucd, but % Of them were cap
tnred and brought this city last night the mail
boat The point at which the skirnish occurred Was
in thick clump Of brush and bushes, through which
the cavalry could not force their horses After the
fight was over, an examination of the ground
showed that the bushw hackers were badly cat up.
The ground wis in many Places covered with blood.
and tracks were visible Of bodies drawn of. This
il the rst conteet among the Rebels Of Owen Coun.
", but vii! not be the last, unless they lay down
their arms. Louisville DEM, 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

In steamship Arid. from Aspn'sap-Mr. O. 7. Fsy N
end Child, w b. Crosby, @. B. Van Brnnt g. Dcis, G
Wetherii p Bowers w. Bolts, A G. Tryon and son NJ
Minesyck T. S. Stevens A. N. Dodge T. Bronson Robert
Rpss and wife Jas Dexter, W: Jones, H. 6tino A. hq
sweet NJ Greeley J. Van Horn, H. Brown T. u sesouFk
s Ssllick Mrs. Ernst and and 70 Ia leerage
Mr. Woodward. F