davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

~ The attention Of the Trade Is specially invited to IL
new and npsosod eoi;i'nso OF
IIsNING'E WRITIN CS.

which are now ready in various sizes snd bnensH tue' ~
all tastes in separate volumes snd ia compete sets
Tie srest variety OF p.,uau reading ana Nhoape iplO
go, u these volumes g. the priest lansaas'
DIR them LIBRARY for the Family iof when no oAei 'e'
s0ul! ue s4bs..tl'r. -, hitch mill
They arc now complete w permanent snare winch wiz
NOT be- xceiied rorseIcl Fun nsit 81 the dnee
md PRICES o sets ana ii each wk uay be had oil the "o
Usher. So. - 4. .,,,
i. sell ,n that e Is accorded 10 ally iolc man IN sy
departteut q human greatness, 20 accomp.h 'uch
uts and perfection Of lie aud TABOR H"o 'ue . " ,.
Of rcnown .. extensive the civilized world
Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
Mauis


~ 70 COOK, WASH snd IRON in ssmal family Cav ~,
the best oi city reirrenc Apply at No NJ West 25to ~
floor Can be seen TOR Two days. w. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

For both sexes sud al Grades n schol 'rtp go ior
tom, NJ i've month"; First class gymnasium Stnd-is ,c
Inc .chool 4 ira cling pcns,s ii-.'tt :.
Am d,.iy AZ HOWE L FERAf'S to, tore 60 %
Nn.,rrr irhm u 1 D IAMHo w ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

THE HOSPITAL STEWARDS MANUtL-For the IN.
cioi 81 ypit Stew ards Ward J6sfcr aud sttend
10 the. several duties Prepared Ire accordance with existing
i,ns end tue customs Of IN Armies Of
VA go STATES Of America rendered authoritative by order
o. me onf eon-6encfal By joseph Janver woodward,
81 D. Assistant Saigon L. ;. Aru,3. l1ino. sl2J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
.gluGrcidl.

Tp-tartra's Orvcg CEsrr Ar RAILROAD Co or NiW-{
Igrseg. Tn. al ,it.si., NEW. YOhK Oct. 49, i5.A
RIYiDEND.-- Directors have THIS da} de-
! r,r.3 "a QUAB1EdLY DIVIDEND of TWO AND A
HALE PER l1, Of %. tx. payable ON eaI AFTER
,NtOYE 4Dhf next. the 18th inst, AZ this ohire.
49,, J,arsof Book viii be- coed IN II he lrh Inst.
SAMUEL KNOX Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
0rur. OLa.sIAYD AND IOLFDo KAlLHoAD Co, :
Nst''' 49,. n Ssrt
-rOTrc.s 30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com

CtsvglAsD. q sept 81 lG2.
-TOTfCE 10 BeNDHOLDERS.-lhi Com
,4g 8. now prop,red 10 pay at the office o. 1e'sr''
81 tffTNE 20 30 q WALTZ, Aewfork the following
ns.d. If fl~ Gonpvr, win accrued irtere' VIZ; roc,
r o, lifa,d . tto0-sge BouIs due...'.NoY' !, iooS'
q.i.i, X r,.... aud Cleveland Is, Mortgage .o.o
Bonds due..............' Gus w
Toledo S-rfaik snI Cleveland "a mortgage A. 1904
ci, ,1t loclo Ircome Bonds, dne.. .Sepi 100 =
r' usi.en " ,l,hlugng the different c9.--- % on on,
ii t.udl Of H Company for the sinsins- fund 'hd'
vtrraa.s nom AID a.. or N da.e. ,,.i - ,afd
T Coupons 81 10. diff rent classes OF bonat W., oo 90
DO n,rtaf 2, at fhe Com cSchsuge Btnk, 1e,'T'lps t
cont Goycrrr.pif faT. JOliN '"N''''-- - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
New Oscillations.
TyyWO CAPITAL NEW JUVENILES FOR

ryyW0 CAPITAL NEW JUVENILES FOR
4 BOY,.
sTOBIfs OF THE WOODS
ApvaN..1e. or Lf1rHrR-STocEiSS'
s-, te1 fsoi1 the Le.t..c c,s.ng Tales OJ .
toDTEE
aBoos for Boys VIII Ilus'rston' oy D''"'
SrONIVs o. TIE SEA'
s.,s.r.,.,o ADV. v7rnu selected rom the ''' ''''
ByJ FrN.NoRs COOPER
Ro,t e,, lows Wh I.ast'ation' by DsTey
.@,,.,l ,r.ra,c l.v.n'u es on the sea which "e
en- pt.e o.. Kei Rove. " fte " " ief "''c" ''0 w.
,,l.te.of Coope.'. Sei Iaes.' end those th"lps N
,,hs f,roa. Le ..leStochins. narrated IN 'Ne Deer
.,o .. pioreer." the Pathfinder" etc, have a
.,i,r which nothing IN romantic literature exee's'
- - iv.t that with lrte iudcious ahbrey'sion the
,,n,s Of those books could selected as to form
III ,,or Of Tscs of Adventure each complete IN hsen'
VOL o.cu!.c ~ ,heir SHINING and sI'l'ed h'"'' 10
-, i,e ey Interesting - Juvenile readers Ni'h 'ni'
tse. sroRIfs o. TIE srA," and the STORIES oF THE
WOODS were compiled aud in each instance the e0N'' my
hrebed io crowd into small volume large number
I H. mot attractive incidents rom several Of cooper
Aor.-scurug sixsys completeness, variety aud '"iee"
hv The, can scarcely fai to be ayores VITA al DO!
t,,i Of stories Of adventure al exploit
issued 10 elegant uoiColm 10 volUme with g't 0SeA
Al sides PEICR - CYsTs rAcu.
JANTS O. GREGORY, Publisher,
No SO W,iAeI-st. y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

Or.ca op rnK EhIL RAILWAY GoHptHY
NOTICE. Stockholders OF the Ere kas-
II ~ roro,r, are h-repy notified that tie ANNI Al
IfrCrfgy f- D ctpr4 fos the ensuing year VIII pe Hsu
30 flr office Of s-ii Company Eie place. IA ths Wy %
.y,-. o. Vt.-1DAY the lth day of October nrhr
,Ie tol, ,,li De- open Eon II o'clock m' th 0oioc"
~ ,,.r.ror .,os will bs clo.ei The afternoon Of
e,,,ri,v to lh lust aad remain cosed mn the I1'n Oh
49,, ii. n. O1iS, Secretary
...y.}ori Cont - 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

NEW MUSIC" Mothers Love is True"
IN Tiols Lyle" and " Lizzie Lee" by VI. KELLER
1nf-s aetu-f with applause Ds-h'iy ~
fh'i.ty's. GODS, sud Bry ant. Mnstres snail Know
E..h O,her Vaere9' by K. LOWRY We are Coming.
Fs,ber Abraham. SIX Hundred honsand More" by GULL
aud " hy have my Loved One- Gone" by FOsTl H. are
the porniN song Of the dsy. Prce Is each
psiled fre- Pianist IN ATTENDANCE. 10 try New Music.
HOEACE WATERS. Agt, Poi Usher, No al Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

n 7 7 =
~ EXPOSED FALLAClEs iNMASKED !-Seyen.v.
OCT -don jus out.NezsIy 100 Tinted Figures; 400
ps.es j. I1eIse Sale
ni3HLY IMPORTANT TO BOTH SEXES Married
,i5gr, IN iiea "a or Disea'e-Of. LhhNOATS Pars.
Lo.don ard ks~iofk M-oca hdyise aud Marriage Guide,
Mental AID i.eryous DtDley Los Ct Memory a.
eshffity Unsy DeD0 inyoauttry Loss o. Semen. inno-
10y Affections o. the Badder and Kidneys OeItO-U mary
:,rses caknes.e. and h,f Cor eueaces Late. Re-.
sc1es Ia Physioosy. EgTorfsu hOspa rTaclce Cgs,As
'h cl1es and specifics; ne Authors uDequard Paris AID
IorGon Treatment. &c.
40 AVOID unsuccesui and bsbaogs treatment with Mcr-
Gu = eDI19s Injections. Ca4e4iz-lGns Qu4Cs syrchcf
.eoiss a.At.te L. &C. pDrchase this ORIGINAL
-; {. - WARMER. 40. ke.cy.st. or s. JOCSEY. No.
- >, o. cooslit The DOCTOR 10. Gi1 Broadway
&y
'r concur with other papers in recommending Or Lar.
esLt @pd bis work. Courier de- Etss UIis Dipacb
S1''. %'Rrg Ns!ioa1 Democgs Atlas Medical Review &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
THOMAS HOOD.

"TIIE PRINCE or HUMORlSrS."
The new and superb ALpiNE EDITION Is now complete IN
az ELEGANT volumes printed as the Csmbicge res o. suPsi
ire t.ed paper win so Illustrations Wood, from de-
eus By tie suh1r and Eight Steel PLACES rom eeis1s oy
IiOpp4n aud oihtr% An
six Volumes small svo extra cloth. style, price%
The same, uncut ................'.''' y
The Ssiss hlif calf, Ue.......'..'..'..' ~
The Same, han calf. extra .............'''''' IL
The above q. G. neatly pot up Ia b 1es
very bookseller vi Ind tls let OF books as e''fa1tNe
aud sa able Is ANY ~ IT, apartment snsl be eau ode
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
IIKOM THE PRESS OF
j. b. LIPPINCOTT 6 Co.
B X / D = Z:
A NOVEL. l2mo. al.

iENMOND'S MILITARY HYGIENE. A Treatise OF
Hygiene with special reference 20 the Military service. IS
" Ham a. Hsamond Surgeon General :. D. Army H.
Pf,.Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14
{tlc0ital.
owe To SIX boxes of WINCHESTER

InNE 70 SIX boxes Of >" W lNOIi e -. 49,. Of
" SPECIFIC PILL" Will permanently cure sy ,s-
Seminal - sakHcsf It's resulting i~p ieHeS Of
orAv,rrp ard will be found equally eIcen N % T,,sa1
the P,..ate iabsie, and diseases generally 0i 'o
O,ydna -. .sys.
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS. 81 have a'ee your IS,
cric Put in many cases of SpsrHliorrA'i, 1n'
uot p.,teet ,ueee..p-J MlLros SANDERS, NJ d. In ~
brooklyn 1, Yh.yo,
"tisusneara specific as any medicine can W. a.
cured very severe cases with nom SIX 70 ihs -
KEITH NJ D., I'd Rcper,o,y Of Med Science coyy,.
PERSONAL Wisoss'fer Is WORTHY or az c.o,,,.
and devote. himself entsnsii'ny to these ,
tion.p-D Meredith Res.s. 81 D.. LIZ d. ANA INV
! cal Gazette, Neie- York ,,,.,,,.~vv. Hoy.
persona. orlcdst Of Mr. wIscHS'rES' % q.
r' Iyrrar,rr and can issue the Profession 'na
public that mas PREPARATIONS CAY bA "N@
n chiffon, NJ D., Chemist Ns''' io'"' ..,, nor
The SPECIFIC PILL 10. Homeopathic ..iarous
,,e,cary irou Can,haride', or any 'alu q,
ingredient Phce ii per box six boxes tAsa ' Ts,. by
oa,,J ror as Sent by usil Sold, wholesale and ''' =
J. WINCHESTER, No % John''''' y, h.x~--.ss~s
lrxg1fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

1 5. TAX Bill.
- lvo. Edition.
FROM the copy cerhed bv W. Hunter Chief Clerk o. the
nent Of STATE containing the law ia fall enacted by
Courlt1st also. az
ALfHAbEIICAL LIST or ALL ARTICLES TAXED.
Fof sale at No. y Wallst. ISAAC r. esfI,rJ
nfzsar1zss-s -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

TW TEACHERS.-SCHOOL BOOKS and
a NChOoL sIAiIONrhl We are prepared to supply
biArIONERY the mot H1eTs terms. Catao. sent on
srI ;@ion. HOWE FERRY, BooAseliers tld s,aoneis.
Oh stand, No Is Bowery. \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

hNAToMY OF THs ARTERIES OF TIE HUMAN
BOD ~ SCklPilNE AND SURGICAL. WITH TIE
btSc hlFt'FE ANATOMi OF THE HEART By John
ia'cn rover II d Fellow q the Royal eee OF Sggrog
&c Amply u1sia'ed ~ Authorized aud sdonted bv tbe
sas-oaGe elai Of ho nitsd ste. Army Tor use IN He'd
en- CeaeIsl 10 pitss l.Ia0. 81 " wv
10 WI be seit by mail eceut Of The ,-ice he o., y oh
hs.tTs, J. b. L4FPlNiOlfa Co. pfisd,lubf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-14

BAYARD TAYLOR,
"The most popular Of modern Treyecrs"
TRAVELS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF THE WORLD
BY BAlAED lAli0a
Complete in Nine Volume. IIuO. 40 Editions, Viz;
CANTON Edition, on supeiEAe pspef, with extra IN
Cravings, beautiful book.
Price, IN ezra C 3;h.......................Sl5 %
Price. Va i.li calf eAtri.................... y ~
Pce. in hsif cal antique. ............... y 20
POPULAR EpiIloN-y VS.. Emo eloih...'' Z 20
syols. l@mo, sherp..... IL 70
VI
1.-THE LIVING HISTORY"
THE REBELLION RECORD.
Edited 10y FRANK NoohE
With IS Portraits steel ard Mans and pAns
THREE VOLUMES COMPLETE.
Roy 3yo, Cloth rs
sheep extra ....................... II o.
Half calf. autqnc.... ............. Is %
qbi.ispo1 siysfsy To- be- the ,niv stand
AID authentic publication yich records full the
49, , " y,r EortI a1J sootb ysI snd r.Ie II
mast remain Of reference, increasing in
win the lapse OF lime, ani wholly Indispensable to
every Intelligent VINO would posses AL tie sc and
nation. -
FINANCIAL HISTORY or ENGLAND.
FRANCIss HISTORY
THR
BANK OF ENGLAND.
With Note and Additions by J. ssiTH hoarSs, esq.
0vo. 80
TIE NEW GALLERY OF NATIONAL PORTRAITS
AND 30 RAPHIES
In Octoberl In superb Quarto Volume.
Elegantly pr ted suQerhne Toned Pspel. with 40 hne
Portals On Steel
BOOK OF HEROES AND MARTYRS
aSD
NOTABLE MEN OF THE TIME.
Edited by FRANK MoORE
The Biographies carefully wfel aud oompisc anthem.
tic and interesting facts derived rom Trustworthy s0rss
Its Intended th,- shall be WORTHY # the ua0u
and in every way cTedabs and pre-
seAts.lOn.
Price. Ia cloth extra gilt edsss..........s6 90
Pnc@, ia Turkey " 0rocop, an lqle...... ~ 20
FI4cr, IL AU4key Morocco, e1Ia........ 10 "
TX
THE PULPIT RECORD:
COMPRISING ABOUT sixty SERMONS.
By the sDest D.ync an .1h tie fGsscat Crisis
lyo. - cents.
New and Imponsut Work on Wsruiny and Veuuatinr
NOW READY:
WAEMING And NENTILATINCi
PUBLIC AND rRlvATE BUILDINGS,
HAiLI DAD CARS. sc
K1empliiy ing tie Exhaustion Principle.
By the Hon. lFai hCrTAS tO the Canad Plriameut)
Ibis worA Ircseuts this in poan. subject in light
and ssEgess imp ant Improvements aud pans which exc
worthy Of a Du ders and Of property
Royd oyo. Cioth, - u.
A limited discount o. The Trade.
New-l OH: q. +. PUTNAM, No. 5i2 Broslray.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
EROM KENTNCKK

A gentleman just arrived from the seat of
war in Kentucky represents that an early
conflict between the opposing forces in the
Green river county is unavoidable. They are
close to each other, and neither force can well
be restrained from hostiliues. Bowling
Green is said to be quite as strongly defended
by Qualifications and mounted guns asManassas
Last Thursday a small scouting party OF
federals went below Paducah, losing William
Owens, whom the rebels threatened to hang
The lederals therefore seized Robert Voolfolk
a noted seeessionist of Paducah, and sent
word to the rebels that his fate would be de-
termined by that of Owens.
Green River Bridge is completed.
A deserter from Columbus on Sunday, who
arrived at Cairo Monday morning, reports
that Gen. Pillow resigned on Friday. Eff
teen thousand troops left Columbus last week
for Bowling Green. The officers of the reb-
ell government were impressing all classes
of men. Over hundred cannon were plant.
ed on Columbus Bluffs, and the River block
AIDED by chain stretched across, supported
by barges and torpedoes planted at intervals.
Gold and silver have entirely disappeared
from circulation. The only currency is the
State Banks OF South Carolina and Tennessee
notes and Confederate scrip.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

A Richmond dispatch of Friday says a
private dispatch received yesterday from Cen
teryille, by prominent military officer now
in Richmond, says that indications point to
Federal attack at an early day on Evansport
and the probability was that a simultaneous
attack would be made on other points on the
Potomac.
The same paper says the confederate bat
teres replied to Fort pickons and the firing
continued all day No vessels were engaged
on either side. There is no casualties with
US. Gen. Bragg was absent Gen. Ander
son was in command. Bragg returned on
the %. The Federas did not renew the at
tack, and our guns are silent.
A New Orleans dispatch Of the 29th ult.,
says powder mill opposite that city explod-
ed laot night. he guard had inspected che
premises only half an hour before An incen-
diary is supposed to have caused the catas-
trophe
Letters for the prisoners at the South and
others have accumulated so fast here that the
members Of Gen Wool's staff, who examine
them, cannot attend to a third that are arrv-
ing daily. Orders will soon be issued to lin
it the number of letters which will be
allowed to pass, and in the meantime all per-
sons desiring to communicate with their
friends South, are required to make their let
tiers as few and brief as possible. Several
thousand are now awaiting examination and
many Of these being too long will be destroy
ed without being read.
The steamer S. r. Spaulding sails for Hat
teras this Monday afternoon, taking Charles
II. Foster, Marshal for North Carolina
A private dispatch from Pocotalego LIST
inst, stated that the Federals attempted an
advance from Port Royal Ferry, but were ~
pulsed by the 18th regiment North Carolini-
ans under Col. Jones. Confederate loss IF
teen killed and wounded. One Yankee was
taken prisoner, but their loss is not otherwise
stated
Gen Lee has informed jeff Davis that he
is confident of his ability to prevent the Fed
erals advancing on Charleston or Savannah
Southern papers contain no news except a
dispatch TO the effect that the lederals have
been repulsed in South Carolina and forced to
take refuge under cover of their gunboats on
/ North Edisto Island
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
FROM MISSOURI.

Three men from johnson county. report
Jenpson at Rose Hill which place he burned.
He is now on the way to Sedalia. The re-
port that secessionism is squashed in John
son county is not true. The rebels are more
active than ever before
The Union men in Johnson County are so
much exasperated at the outrages of the reb-
els that nothing but federal troops will save
Lexington and Warrensburgh from being
burned.
A dispatch from Cape Girardeau the 5th
says a detachment of the 7th Illinois cavalry
while scouting had captured Maj. Williams,
of JEFF. Thompson's band, the surveyor of the
port Of Metropolis, and seized a large quanti-
ty of gold lace, morphine, and other costly
drugs, intended for the rebels. The goods
were from Cincinnati
In consequence of disproportionate assess
ments having been made of the rebels in St.
Louis, under order No. "a, Gen. Halleck has
appointed a new board Of assessors to revise
the old list and make such changes as they
deemed proper. All other proceedings will
be in accordance with the original order, aud
the board are enioined TO assess no indvid-
ual uni Justly as there will be no further APP
peal from the decision.
A government train Of 20 wagons and rs
men is reported to have been captured about
five miles northeast Of Georgetown by par
ty of rebels. Word was conveyed to Col
Fair, of the LIST Nebraska regiment, at Geor.
getown, who promptly dispatched party in
pursuit.
There is no doubt that VIM. A. Hall is
elected to Congress from the Sd district, and
Thomas l.. Price from the 9Th district
An express messenger from Col Nugent
regiment, stationed at West Point, Bate
County, arrived at Sedalia Monday evening
on his way to ST. Louis with important dis
patches to Gov. Gamble. He left Bates Co
Friday. and reports that Col. Jsnnison ha
burned Austin, in Cass County, instead Q
Rose Hill. Col. Jennison, after leaving Aus
tin went northeast.
The movements Of Col. Jennison are KEEP
secret. yet enough is known to warrant to-
opinion that certain notorious rebels in John
son County. and their dupes, will be bagged
Flag officer Foote, with the gunboats h,
ser, Lexington and ly'er, made a reconnois
sanee down the Mississippi Tuesday morning
He went within 200 yards Of the rebel batter
les. On his return he was fred at by III
rebel gunboat MobG,ck, to which he replied
bot the shots all fell short. The flag office
j. highly satisfied with the reconnaissance
asd has examined all points on the river a
.rsr a. two miles Of Columbus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
IRON GEN BANKS COLUMN

The latest intelligence received at hoadquar-
lors, Sunday night, from Gen. Lander, states
that the rebels are menacing his position with
force about three times as large as his own.
During the day have fred several shots into
the town Of Hancock, but no material dam
age has been done. As yet, no party has It.
tempted to cross the river. The ice is thick
enough to make fordng dangerous, and not
yet thick enough to pass q brigade. BY to-
morrow the force under Gen. Lander will be
sufficient for any emergency.
Advices from Hancock Md, show that
Gen. Lander had arrived there. also, that
Gen. jackson, with large force of rebels
and one 24-pounder, and two l2-pounders
appeared opposite Hancock and threatened
to shell out our troops unless they evacuated
Gen. Lander gave them fitting response
They commenced shelling which continued
up to the latest advices Sunday night, doing
little injury to the town and none to our
troops. At an early hour Monday morning
the Third brigade left Frederick for Hancock,
leaving the 46th Penn. regiment at Williams
port. The rest Of the division is under pre-
paratory orders, which are complete and they
are awaiting orders to march.
The latest from Hancock states that jackson
retired Monday night, leaving only battery
and infantry guard in sight. The result OF
the shellng is unimportant One rebel Off
Ger was seen to fall from his horse; it is be-
lieyed that he was killed None arc reported
killed or wounded on our side. Jackson s
force consisted Of ten regiments, with largo
baggage and supply train with ten days IA
tons IL is not known whore he went, but
it is supposed that he intends to attack Ger =
eral kellcy's command.
Gen. Banks Sd brigade arrived at Hagors-
town at O'Clock Monday aiternoon.-- No
staagglers were lef along the route. and it
would probably reach Hancock at noon Tues
day by "a forced march, although the snow was
four inches deep.
Gen. Lander is assigned to the command of
Gen. Kellcys division, and Gen. Williams
takes command at Hancock
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
IRON WESYHERN VIRGINIA.

A special dispatch to the Cincinnati GozeHe
from Huttonsville, Va, says that the expedi-
ton, consisting Of the 400 of the 9Th OHIO,
800 of the I'd Virginia, and 40 Of Breaker $
cavalry, sent out by Gen. Millroy to attack
Huntersvlle, was complete success.
They attacked the enemy Saturday morn
ing, consisting of 480 cavalry and $50 militia.
After skirmishing an hour the rebels retired
with loss of eight killed and wour dcd.-
Our side lost none. $500 worth Of army
stores and clothing were captured and de
stroyed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-10
IRON Port ROYAL.

The Vanderbilt from Port Royal on the
morning Of the Sd, arrived at New York on
Monday. She brings 1907 bales Sea Island
Gen, Stevens brigade advanced on the main
land on the first, and took possession, Of the
rebel batteries after short resistance, assist
ed by the gunboats in Smelling them Gen
Stevens followed up to within six miles Of
Charleston railroad.
flag of truce from the rebels requested
permission to bury their dead, and an hour
was granted them for that purpose, when
they fell back on their notifications, which
are said to be very extensive, and defended
by from eleven to twelve thousand men un-
der Gen, Pope
Their loss unknown. Our force was 4 500
and had eight wounded, including Maj Wat
son of the Sth Mich. MORALLY.
Gen. Stevens now holds possession Of main.
land and awaits reintorcements from the north
10 proceed