davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23
eIlEBlFF'5 sALE-now1as-YIELDISa.

s. tiEBlFt s SALE-powGRs-YIELDING.
sJ4ts Wisconsin, County ofa4aut, -Cfcuit Court
oi 9FaAt County, MIS- Juoa eatt q foreclosure ana
olOer % SAFE. Martina iiuss ], FlaIutlH agGInst
john bowers and richard 81. 4l.lu.Ae, Defendants.
BY virtue eli judgment Of ioleciosugo aHd order OF
sale eaaerea and m21e ia the ABOVE naAed court ia
The al8ye emitted causp bearing date "a t4e 9ih day
Of Arch, a. ~ 1862, ana ~ ihe direction OF tie IIain-
ta,s Attorney, gill elIsr for sae and wa s- pub-
bic auction g the highest bidder tor CASH in A4nd a lac
outer door Of tha court house, "a AAs stiia q itaela
ter, Grant County, WISCONSIN, on the - Gay o.
june, A. D. 1852, ~ the Eour ii 10 o'clock m ae cre-
noon ofsaid day all "a he following described fea. csc
tate, towG Ihe southwest qsrtur Of the north east
quarter aud The northwest quartar Of tie southeast
quarter Qi section twenty three 3 ia town six notth
Orange three est III Grant county, Wiseuusa,
taang ci.AtY acres. SAID safe VIII be made satisfy
tie judgment ia ,his actiou amounting to the Of
one hundred and eighty tales ana 35-lJJ.hs dollars
damages and hliy-oue and Z5lJJ las aoar COSTS to-
g4tEer W4Li interest &aa ecss agerU.s Dated Sler-
las o4ise Lancaster, March ~, i. ID 1867.
H. b. MOORE, sheriff,
j. Allen Barber, Grant County, Wis.
Plaintiff Attorney. a Wl3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23

- Senator ilRitis undoubtedly elected
Judge ia the l-a Crosse Circnii, over Gale,
the present Incumbent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23

- Tie people of C.t.vanati made
Fasea BfoWnlow q present Of sll0o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23

9 Can S-huz is 10 hive commend
q q Division under Fremont. Beaksfs
In ss Hs teen assigned to IleneAt's
ca41miaAsl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23
AIso AZ tha mo# "a and popular
T. a TEnTT nEEDIcsLD9 Ea,


su-h Iudson's More's, Railways. MaLaue's Lees,
Nobb8s, hiaal4ret8as, MfightEs Ayers, egaaiu s.,
ilaaiA's and Fsnailaores Fits and Nieaieinus.
Also HiHe Syrua- AtAblau LiuaInent, GaGEfng OIL,
Cod Liver cit, British ell HalUm 0s Batenans
Drops Godfrey Cordial Burnetts Goe1aine Hfown6
Bfoneaal rsoches. Wfitesal6's Asthma AeraedY na-
sis Fsin killer, Woods Hair Restorative, Alodyna
CoFaia CafminaElye Gefdial Ghoiefa and niaIfhaea
Esmsdy ana CNres age afer. Nipple Shields, G9guan
Biatess, Carriers SPANISH Mixture. Wafds ard Slcans
Condition Powders iak Powders, Tooth Powders
Feat Powders and Camnh0r Lee the last tgso make
thoshin SOFT and beautal; Tfusses and syIinges I'll
aea's AID Keith & Co.'S Celebrated Extracts and
3oneentls tEd Medicines Pens and Holders, Pencils,
Paper, AaFeiepe sapd iIk, hifa seed and Fish BoHe
aiguy scenteg Soaps and ine peltglnerg steel Fame
Glasses AleeIol and Kerosene0of best quality at very
prices taa iast article warranted not explosive
property cf some samples.
Also Bininger Pure Tort Wac, London Deck Gin,
and CID Kentucky Bourbon, fox Madical uses ony.
Also the best quality 81 Cigars, wholesale and retail
Also Wine warranted to 30 tie pure juice 81 the,
grape. AisoFwer & Maighsman's ane Chemicals ami
MedelEes Also Surgical 0b#eetEicai a1d DeAtas In-
strumenis 81 Manufacturers prices. AGO, Medicaana
surgical Books at pubishera prees. Particular at
tenon given 10 Frescrip and Practice 81 Medicine
Lancaster, July 4ths 1861, 1T
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23

Wonld respectfully inform the public That be has
reeenfIy taken the Store formerly occupied by j. b.
CALLS and 6ttedit up fer g DRUG STORE and has
ON hand q larne YaEiely 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23
cash FOR WHEAT

= = . . = : I
The subscriber viii pay cash for wheat, at the hah
est price lhe market viii allow al Lis store ia Pooai.
The whedt to BE- delivered a. tie warehouse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-04-23

Is PaFson Brownlow IS 10 visit alil-
,Yaukec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
LATEST FROM THE FRONT

Our latest information from the army in front
OF Washington il up to 10 O'clock last ni.ht.
A Pennsylvania, who left Warrenton on
Sunday last, has reported 500 Rebel cavalry
and about 30 infantry at that place, and a small
picket ut New Baltimore. No troops this side
of those points. He reports that reinforcements
are sent ia Iacksons army, up the Valley.
A scout. then just in, reported about 400 cav
airy and 800 infantry at Warrenton Junction
none at Brentsrille. A deserter from the 10Th
battalion Georgia volunteers reported that the
4sth North Carolina and 59th Georgia arrived
as rentorcements for .Iackson's army, at CuI
pepper on the 10Th inst; poorly clothed and with
out shoes for the most part. They are armed
with Enfield rifles. He has also reported about
2.GGO troops at Gordons vile; also, great MANY
wagons. He also says that there are ahont $. 600
troops AT Richmond, building Notifications
about four miles nerth of the city ~
When he deserted the two in antry regiments
at Culpcpcr had marching orders by way of
Flint Hill he thinks, to Jacksons army He
believes Walkers "a portion Of Kills. force al
UpperNille was only sent there to cover the
right flank of Lees army.
II was generally believed at Gorfions willie
that Fredericksburg was in the hands of tho
United States afmy. No reliable ne WIS in regard
10 Walkers force yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FRAN HaRPFR'S PERRY.

HARPER's FERRY, Oct. 2-.-The rebel pick
ct, who were III strong force in front OF our
lines during Sunday and Monday last, have
,ntirely disappeared to-day. Last night cav
airy par,irS from General Grary's command
secuted the country beyond Haintown, and up
and down the valley between South Mountain
and I.oUt!on Heights, extending their tour of
ohser alton some six miles beyond our picket
stations. They failed to discover any portion
Of the enemys forces. Residents OF the yicin-
i.y stated shat they had not or heard of
any IJrEa body of the enemy within a radius
OF ten or twelve miles of where they lived
They saw none but n few parties of cavalry
and they appeared 10 be but stragglers. and
without organization OF any kind. These stroll
ins bands viii III future he captured ny our
soldiers, without regard 10 orders Four new
rPRimrnte were to-day added 70 Gen. Geary's
Division. Gen. Geary moved his camp to-day
His new position gives hrs the possession of
the valley in which he is LOCATED and another
opposite 1t.
There is 10 Use in either the Potomac or
Shenandoah. perceptihle 10 the uninitiated. but
Old residents, who have watched ii for years.
tell us that the Potomac has risen some eight,
and the Shenandoah some six inches. They
tell us that by tomorrow morning there may
b. q rise Of that many feet instead of inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
OUR FORCES MAKE A THOROUGH RECON.
NOIssASCE OF BROAD RIVER AND
SURROUNDING TERRITORY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2a.-Advices received NJ
steamer Ericsson, which has arrived n. thi.
port, state that our forces under Gems. Brsnnar
and Perry, the former being in command. h.a
landed at Mackey's Point and marched sexe.
miles before meeting any enemy.
They drove them from their position IN the
woods and followed them mp again and d,ov.
them from their position two miles b.xonA
After hot fight they purs ned them 10 Pooo.
taligo bridge, which the rebels destroveS =.
hind them
Further progress was impossible. and On r
forces retreated to the gunboats.
The fight lasted live hours. and Gen Rr,n
nan thinks that tho enemy's forces eouarIa1
ours, and their artillery comprised four or az
pieces more. 90 ' r.
Our loss among the troops belonging 10 Gen.
ffrry's brigade was fifteen killed. one bundr.h
and SIX wounded and six missing. Gen Rran
nan ioSt thirty killed, hundred ahd SEVENTH
eight wounded and three missing.
While these events were progressing. 90,
f'arion, OF The ie:h New York, with go man
went up to Coosawatchie river and ACTUALLY
commenced destroying the railroad, but were
"naoir 10 reach the bridge before a, train filled
Win troops arrived from savannah The tea.
egraph wire was also cut, and successful re.
n
only one lnaD wounded
The rebels lett fifteen or tuen,x ma, s., =
the field.
In the former fight two caissons- fn, n.
muniiion, were captured and used bv our
forces.
Although the main object OF the expeditio,
failed of success, yet we made a thorough ra.
eonnoissance Of the heretofore unknown hr,.a
river and its tributaries.
The bridge destroyed by the rebels WAS mot
the railroad bridge, but a bridge a half nils
below Pocoialigo, and defended by the rebels
with breastworks and twelve guns. Our trooos
only had four Parrot howitzers, from the Wa.
bash. % ! =
Theexpedition up the Coosaw atchie consisted
of the steamers Planter, Vixen and PATRON
They penetrated near the village of Coo.a-
Watchie, and landed part OF their troops. in.
hreepting train of cars with troops for POGO
taligo =,
Fire was opened on the train, killing and
wounding from IS to 40, including among th-m
the engineer. The train proceeded ON ward.
sitter which the track and telegraph wire were
destroyed. "..I
They attempted TO reach the railroad bridge.
but it was defended by a battery of three guns,
and our troops retired to the boat 80
The rebel cavalry advanced while the troons
were re-embarking, bat were dispersed by Van.
meter.
Lieut. Handing, Of the Sd Rhode Island ar
uilery, was the only man wounded
All the killed and wounded were brought of
TO The boats =
Our forces re-embarked ST Mackey's Point
The buildings occupied by the rehal pickets
We're destroyed, and seven rebels captured 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
THE CASE OF THE REGrL,Rs "

fINLEf HOSPITAL, Camp Sprague, October,
lS62-Editor Star: L was much pleased 20 see
IN your paper OF the 18th inst. an appeal for the
regulars now In hospital, and, being one OF
them, could feel the necessity for such an an
peal: nave seen the sanitary committees of
me dlnerent States distributing Comforts to the
s0iolers OF their respective States, but have
always felf That had no claim upon them, and
nave been always passed by; for would sooner
starye or go naked than beg
however, as our common country has orr
service, l think the regulars should share some
VI tAe comforts SO layishly bestowed on yolun-
tetrs When enlisted / was told that the ROO
uiaf was much better than the volunteer ser
wee, but In this think have been deceived
We 90 NOT iare as Well, and do not get our paw
! eit Harrison's Landing. II were paid
vouiu purchase many comforts now given to
me volunteers. As I am a regular, however,
.,,app must grln and bear the many ills
etfhoinS the soldiers life, especially in sick
mss. A REGUIap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
EORGERIES

The letter purporting to have been written bv
a nephew Of Secretary Seward, named Van
Pelt, with Gen. McClellan's army, and to have
been intercepted by the rebels, published first
by the Richmond Dispatch, and now being re-
published IN this region, is a rank forgery.
Secretary Seward has no such relative in the
service. The canard was evidently gotten up
10 help the Richmond Dispatch in its war with
the other Richmond papers about the pubnca-
ton OF army news not given out officially.
We may add that the letter disingpnuousIv
disabling Gen. Mcclellan, purporting to have
been written from Savannah by the northern
wife of some rebel general, rouched for by the
N"w York Times as being genuine, is also evil
IDENTIFY a paipablc forgery, designed to aid The
purpose OF the current conspiracy 10 effect Gen.
Noes removal from his present command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
Sb(UlD edition.
THREE O'clock p. NJ.
THREE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
aHE SITUATION.
A BATTLE IMPENDING
LEES ARMY DIVIDED INTO TWO CORPS
THE ENEMY FOILED IN THEIR PURPOSE TO
MAKE DASH on SIGEL.

The late copious rain throughout this region
having rendered it evident that tht large por.
ton of the Army of the Potomac lately nrccs-
sarily kept TO watch the Po,omacs fords, will
no longer be requisite there, the Rebel Generals
have ALREADY made preparations to &c. out of
a position where their rear is thus rendered
unsafe.
II is believed in tho front that Lee has di-
rided his army into two large corps, one under
Jackson and the other under I.ongstreet, and
Is leaving tho region in which he has been
posted since recrossing the river INTO Virginia
From information received this forenoon We
believe that portions Of Jackson adyance have
crossed the Blue Ridge by the gap at Front
Royal while we are also satisfied that the
force OF eight thousand rebels under Walker
known 10 have been for two days past at Up.
perville, are the advance of Lonps.rprt's
corps. ....
The expectation of the rebel Generals was
probably 10 be able 10 make a successful dash
at Slgers corps at and around Ccntervii,e on
their retreat towards GordonsviIle Hence the
appearance OF their troops at the points indica-
ted above.
We may not appropriately add that our
Army OF the Potomac is promptly in motion to
meet these rebel movements; and Burnside and
Fitz John Porter are already SO close on the
heels OF Longstreet's army as that he will prob
ably essay to retrace his steps towards Win.
chester, and SEEK to retreat down the Valley
rather than to advance further down i'm this
direction.
The public may therefore not be surprised to
hear AT any moment of q con siderable hattie in
that quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
AN IMPORTANT COMMISSION

Speciai orders No. 3l2 bearing date on the
18th inst, and just promulced, assemblies a
commission in this city to-day At II a. IN, to
examine and report upon the plan OF the pres
ent forts, and sufficiency Of the preslt de.
fences Of this city. .
This commission consists of Major General
N. p. Banks, Us. Volunteers; Brcvet Brig
Gen. J. q. Totten, Colonel U. :. Engineers
Brig. Gen. NJ. {. Meigs, Quartermaster Gen.
eral: Brig. Gen W. +. Barry, L. s. yoIun.
teers; Brig. Gen. j. &. Barnard, L. S yolun.
trers; and Brig. Gen. G. ". Cuban, L. $
Volunteers.
1t Is und' rStood that the design of assem-
bling this able commission looks to eusurinc
the suliciency of the forts around the National
Capital as permanent works; or in other words,
10 provide for its permanent defence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
TEDNESDAY.. OCTOBER 80. issl.
spIhIr or THE MORNING PRESS

The Ir'SEigeneer notices briefly the "wiId
theories" which are held by certain class of
newspapers and politicians, as TO the methods
that might be adopted for crushing the rebel
lion, even to the Overriding OF the Constitution.
or suspending ii for the time being. All these,
argues the IptcHi1enocr, ..defy criticism, and
are cited only as induces of that passionate vio-
lencr which marks the ECLIPSE Of reason, though
We nav rrr,ark that II any such doctrines
should lind a Judgment in the hearts OF the
American people, it would prove that they had
already passed beyond the stage where self
government is compatible At once with liberty
and ORDER
The RepuJlic0n defends Secretary ChaS" and
his financial policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
aFFAiRSAT sHARPSBrRG.

SHARPsBCRG, Oct. 2s.-COns iderable picket
firing was heard down the river towards
HaTper's Ferry last night Our Proves.
Marshal arrested, yesterday, suffer named
Bttey, Tor stealing over two thousand pounds
Of butter from the Commissary Department
The enemy's pickets on the opposite side of the
river have multiplied since Sunday. The recent
rain has produced perceptibie rise i'll the
Potomac Al this point. The ils:h Pennsyl-
vanla has just been supplied with Springfield
muskr;s. Two soldiers in Humphreys Di-
vision wfre killed while on picket duty two
nights ago. Bishop McIlvaine, OF Ohio, is here
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
4 HEAVY RlOW

Refugees who have reached the L. 8 ha rl
King Fisher, on the coast of Florida, report tina
the l;:tc destruction of the extensive steam s,,,
works in 81. Joseph's Bay, Fla, on the sth ult
(hy the King Fisher.D was a heavy blow to the
Rebels, and created great excitement through
cut Georgia and Florida; these works having
been the main source on which those States ~.
lied for snpply.o of salt for the winters pro.
vision for their troops, and that il was greater.
injury 10 the Rebel cause than If We had can
tlrrd 2u,uCO of their troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
THE WAR KENTUCKY,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 2a.-AH reports that John
Morgan was recently at or near Owens boro are
false At last accounts he was at Elkton, Todd
county, proceeding toward Russellville.
Quite number OF sick and wounded Federal
soldiers have arrived here within twenty tour
hours. The Masonic temple has i'een taken rs
hospital. and several prominent secession
synpathizfrs have been notified that their
RESIDENCES will be taken for a like purpose.
The pOntoon bridge bet tween here and Jeffer-
sonvil,c has been removed, and the ferry boa IS
run as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
ENADING TILE DRAFT

The Tug Leslie arrived yesterday from the
lower Potomac. bringing mp Thomas Harmon,
James j. Swan, Augustus Howell, J. H. Par.
sons, X. b. Dorsey, and L. Thornton, who
We're recently captured near Brittain's Bay, at
tempting TO cross into Virginia. The, are all
young men, hailing from Prince Georges
ana Charles counties, and We're escaping from
the draft. The purity consisted Of ten, but four
escaped. They Were sent 10 the Provost Mar.
shais last evening and 10y him We're committed
10 the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29

CAPTURE OF 1919 HEAD OF BEEP CATTLE.
The officers Of the gunboat Kirneo, near New
Orlrans. report the capture OF Lara head OF
beef cattle, by the gunboat aotilia, from tho
Gonfederates, and turned over to the commits
sary = department Of the army.
MOSES ANKER rr.BH
rms noted Baltmorean, long an inmate OF
Inv olo capitol prison. and recently dis charged
thereirom on parole, has been re arrested in
na'thore Tor endesa oring TO convey contra.
band goods and mail 10 the South. ~.
fEEsoN AL.-Maj- Gen. T.. v. Sumner and
Stone. Hon. Leonard Myers, Hon ~ D.
clay, Pa: ex-Gov. Hicks. Nd; Benz. r poo,..
kyi Col. ,. Fcssrnden, Me: Col. Cayaaa NJ
Y, are az Willards'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
SFNf DAru

About iwo hundred deserters from the army
OF tie Potomac, recently gathered here, were
this morning sent by Provost Marshal Major
pcster back to their respective regiments,
under charge OF Captain Stratton, 10Th Buck.
tailD Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
ARMY GARETTE

n SVnsequenee OF the severe illness of Col
a. ID Iompkins, assistant auartermastar On
hsial, stationed IN New York city, the bushes,
Oh ms office will be temporarily transacted by
Major Stewart Van VIiet ny
eSltrnaster General q. p. Cluseret is as
signed to duty in Western Virginia and or,I,.'s,I
10 report 70 Gen. r. ii. Milroy
III alof "A; "A. Mcclure, assistant adlutant gen.
eral, Is ordered 10 report for duty to the Gov.
ernOr of Pennsylvania WIG WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
CITIZENS ARRESrrn

About midnight, last night, Capt. johnson,
10th New Jersey Volunteers, Brigade Otncer
OF the day. arrested two citizens of Georre-
town named Horatio Cropley and John olden.
ON charge OF tampering with the guard At the
hqurdnct Bridge. They Were taken before
the Provost Marshal his morning, and released
ait.r a severe reprimand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
- -
4 THEE EAT-Gur

h'ofe' hleinr, ((ierman,) driver for some
suffer, Was caught yesterday in Blaiensburr
WIN three Government horses, which be was
endeaToring to carry off 10 New York. He
alleges that lie was employed to do 50 by some
nameless captain. He is doubtless sure of ten
or fifteen years Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29

ohhelsi returns from all but three counties
IN ohio, snow as follows: For Secretary of
o'6'1' h"nnon, Union, I72,O75; Armstrong
II Uihocrat' I1s'o'o Armstrong; majority, 49,
hancock, Sandusky, and Putnam countje..
~hicn are yet to come in, are expected 10 raise
this majority TO about -.1,0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
[FEsIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE IN:
rTo ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

RkGIsTER's OFFICE Oct q 1852
No,,o q! hrtty gsren that Licenses given to Tay
erns Retsilers of Spirituous and Fermcnted Lamar
ines ana Cordials, to Groceries Dry Goods. Hard
ware Medlcnes. Perfumery, Wat hes and Jewelry:
Lumber. wood and Coal, Commission Merchants,
also, 10 keepfrs-f Hackney Carriages aud Omni
Suses Billiard Tables Ten pin Alleys and Confec
10 oid Iron, Brass. Copper c., will expire on Mon
gay the sd day of November next. and that said
days after that time. SAM'L T. DOTGIASS '''-
" <i-"t'ofo Register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29

h Is said that the court martial in the
case OF General Martindale has closed it's pro-
seeoihsS and Sentin their report The decision
Oh TIE court cannot be made public until it has
oeen approved 1t is reported. however. that
II SCOUTS Gen Martindale Of the charges pre-
tered against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
AFFAIRS AT FREDERIC

FREDERICK, Oct. 2S-Thcre is no news 10
date frora this point. The surgeons appointed
by the Governor Of Maryland to examine those
apply ing for exemptions from draft commenced
their services yesterday. The State House,
where the examination takes place, is crowded
to-day. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
TIDBALLrS BATTERY.


We learn that Captain Tidhall's Light Bat
terry, A, ID Regular Artillery, is the battery
which made so remarkable a march when
accompanying General Pleasanton in his
attempt to intercept Stuart during the late raid
into Maryland.
This battery marched fifty miles on one day,
fifty the next, and thirty on the next, thus
making march of one hundred and thirty
miles within three days. Captain Tidball lost
only one horse on the march,
The battery was formerly commanded by
Captain (now General) ". +. Barry. II moved
lrJm Minnesota to Kansas; thence, on the out
break OF the rebellion, to Washington; thence,
Via New York, To Fort Pickens: whence il
returned in time 10 take part in the first battle
OF Bull Run.
II made the campaign Of the Peninsula, and
has been through the late active operations.
and il still contains 4 number of the horses
which accompanied il on its march from Min
nesota to Kansas in 1-5a, and which, after so
long a service, Were able to bear the remarkable
march above described.
The horses were no better, originally, than
those now daily purchased and issued to the
army, hut they have been, under the strict dis
cipline of the regular service, we'll taken care
of; and we commend this battery to all young
aTtiilerymen, as an example of the benefits of
sue discipline and care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct %. Tx a. m.-First Board
Us. Coupons, lssI, los L; 1910 Treasury Notes,
1o5S; One Year Certificates, 90 4; Old Demand
Notes, 1esX; Gold, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-29
MOsES ANKER.
FROM THE SOUTH

THE LATE ACTIONS UPON THE LINE or YHu
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD