davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
Adjutant General Of Ohio.
RumOrs and Items from wnshinrtou.

- " Allla
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.I
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST RIcHMoND-yARI-
Gus RUMoRs.
We have all sorts of rumors about what
Halleck is going to do with the army. Of
the Potomac. The chief ones are. that
with the naval and other achievements
an overwhelming adTanee up the James
river VIII be immediately begun, or that
McClellan's army viii be brought back to
fredericksburg to start a movement on
Richmond in direct injunction with POPE.
or course these reports are only valuable
as showing the courses the cOniectures of
well informed people will take. The gem
eral expectation at Pope's headquarters
seems to be that the campaign in the VAL
ley win be exceedingly active as soon as
Halleck gets back and Pope gets into the
field.
MILITARY, K,FELEaRAPHING.
Col. Anson Stager has had four practical
telegTaphers appointed Assistant Quarter
nnasters, to aidhim in the superintendence
construction and working Of the military
telegraphs throughout the country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

The subscribers have on hand superior article ]
PURE WHITE LEAD; Also the cheaper grsis
which they ofsr TO the trads lt Tely low prices y
cash. lfsbEl JOHN WEBSTER 4 CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

/, PREPAYMENT among the many Artists who comprise
the Hippo-areuic department, arc James Demotf5 Le
Roi dc Hippodrgma, Ml llle Josephine, acknowledged
by the public Of both hemispheres 70 be the most
beautiful, dashing and accomplished Equcstrsnne Of
theagei IL Jeune Burt the great rider ohas Rivers
the great bare back and cenic equestrian, the Den
ger Brothers, the wonderful acr0bats, Rerche and
Alto Bano performers, s. o. Wootson, r. Ellingham,
B. Williams, &C. Jim Ward, the World-reno gned
Performing Clown, Sig MambOldt the Great Trick
Clown, besides full Troop Of AcTobats Iumblersl
Trapez Performers faulters Juggierss Dancers and
Athletes.
The programme Of performance viii be rich and
varied, comprising array Of novelties such
not tail Of insung the most complete satisfaction.
Two full BANDS, composed Of drst-elass solo Per
formers, from the Academy Of Music, New YORK and
Boston, will accompany the establishment The
Brass BaHd led by the celebrated Maasero A. d. At
wood. The String Band, led By the distinguished
ImpresianO George Smith.
The Magnificent and Spacious Pavilion, Wagons,
Tmpping5, Harnesses, Cages, &c, are all New and
triumpls OF American Mechanical skill
psEADlIITTANCE to Menageris and Circus COM
bined, only IS Cents.
DB-Plaee Of Exhibition-Erie-st., near Ohio .7Ea
july2iSas G. H. FARNsWORTH, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
-RrcRUrTrvo ~ MEMpHs.-A Union cit

RECRUITING II MEHPHIs.-A Union cit
ilen ofMemphis has raised a whole artillery
company there. He has lsbOred amid the
greatest disoOuragements, his posters be-
ing torn down as fast as he put them up,
he but Overcame ell obstacles and alled up
his company. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

Memphis correspondent or the N. I q.
Tribue gives the following account Of one
Of the most audacious feats the rebels have
yet achieved;
MEMPHIS, July Is.
The telegraph line between Memphis
and Corinth is exceedingly important
Gen. Hallecks messages to Com. Davis,
Gen. Curtis, and the commandant Of this
post have all passed over It. Little Of the
line is guarded, but Of late She rebels have
refrained from cutting the wires. Their
unusual amiability is now explained; /;
they found better use for it
"FOr a week the Memphis Operators
have detected something wrong in the
working of the instruments, and surmised
that some outsider was sharing their tele-
graphic secrets. They communicated this
suspicion to the Superintendent at Corinth
who promised to keep q sharp lookout
yesterday they discovered that their
unlimited eonfdant could talk as we'll as
listen. The transmission Of message was
suddenly interrupted by the ejaculation,
o pshawp A moment after it was again
broken with Hurrah for JEFF. Davis ?"
Individuality shows itself as well in
telegraphing as in the footstep, or in hand
writing. Mr.. Hall, one of the Memphis
operators, instantly recognized the per-
former, not by his tune, but his time, as 3
young man formerly in Buffalo and other
Northern Offices, but now employed by the
Confederates. Mr. Hall surprised him by
replying promptly, Ed. Saville, if you
don't want to be hung, you had better
leave Our cavalry is closing in on both
sides of you 7
There was a little pause, and then the
reply: How in the world did you know
me7 However, I've been here four days,
and learned ell we want to know. As
this is becoming rather tight place, I
think I0iH leave You'll see me again
when you least expect it. Good bye, boysp
THE Rebel operator made good his es-
cape. He had cut the wire, inserted piece
Of his own, and by . pocket instrument
been reading our ofieial dispatches. Some
Of the utmost Importance, giving the very
information most desired by the rebels,
were passing, and as they were not in ci-
pher, he must have received them. One
from Gen. HoTey, Commandant Of this
post, in reply to question from Gen. Hal
leck, stated the exact number Of our avail
able men in Memphis, (Only about $1,000
and their exact location
"The i'll effect of this exposure Of our
weakness has been guarded against as far
as possible Gen. W. T. Sherman has al
ready started for Memphis with two Of the
three divisions under his command, and
will arrive to-day. So we are in no spe-
cial danger Of rebel dash.
q This brilliant eud audanioI1e faIaOra nh
ic feat was performed between here and
Moscow, only % miles distant, and prsLI
ably within Is miles Of MsmnhisTV7 sV. artsf me
rne enemy has disappeared, the magnif-
cent army with which Gen. Halleck threat
ened COrinth is unable to guard $50 miles
Of railroad and telegraph, or to furnish If
teen or twenty thousand men for the cap
ture Of Vioksburg. We hope that our bril-
liant successes in the West are not to be
followed by an era Of How Nor To Do IT."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

discouraged eniistments, saying to their
young men: HThe Republicans got the
eouniry into this war-noW lFtthem get Il
OUT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
PILEs lUREp d. BnANpHETH,s PILLs.

PILES CURED BY BnANDRETH's PILLS.
DR.. Brandroft, D.af sl1,-I ul5 suffering for many
years from hereditary hemouhodial affections, d
which had the arIt atiact in isb Since fhft tine
! was regulasly Visited with such complaints every
spring. Ifslt n The morning most severe pain in
the back, e. II the lqFer joints of the spins we're
broken oF Irises. and an a1thmatis pressure on the
chest Oaiug to ny occupation which keeps me 81
day busy out Of dooFs and entirely distrusing any
called q iesulartrestmeutT that Uoud have eonhnsd
ne to ny bouse, lhought ol ioIl5ing plan Of NJ
oWa, which might cure me without the inconTsniencs
70 my business attending the treatment ola Irregular
practitioner" So put an AIcock's Plaster right
over tho groin renewing it sFaIy fortnight ever
Saturday nighfI took z dose d Brandreth's PIIll
three or four as though nacalary to q dose, which
opernted on after getting Hp three 70 Eve times IN
ths ioran6on; on Sunday Tuesilay and THURSDAY
nights took one Life Addition Pill which produced
one large evacuation. pursued this course for sz
weeks, and could attend to my business without n
terruption worked, ate and drank as was won't
slept most 5oundly and awaked every day with is51
/ pain, and nov ] know nothing Of she complaint
all 80 that feel obliged 70 make Tou this silie1
iorproper use, hoping that this simple proceeding
may benefit many as It haI done ne.
am, dear Sir yours most respectfully,
la CRONIoA once 60 Franklin-st Eew York
All enquiries inmedately answered b. addressing
D.. Brandreth. Nov York.
m New style Of Brandrsih Pills sf the sole aesne
| 23o Superfor-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
DOR SALE-A DEsIRABLR BUILD-
TOR SALE OR RENT,


At New Fhlladelphia, LuscaraWas Lountyt %.
This Mlll contains Eight run q stone. Z. vel stu
tire Of one Of the best sections for wheat ia Ohio 1t
will be sold LOW and on EASY TERMS Of PAY
mENT For particulars enQuire Of
Cleveland,
Z W or A. A. NOBLE,
iuly22599 New Philadelphia.
HPRIGHT BOILER,-As GOOD
and very economical Inquire ai the Leaear Count
ing Room llne-kiz
CT. CLAIR STREEH-HOUS Il
Houghton oilers for sale bis Cottage House that be
now lives IN, surrounded By splendid eTergroens Of
large growth and other me shade trees. Alison, Fruit
and Vineyard, Of 20 hearing GIlpe tine1 On Wl1o
ings. The House contains ls large room5 with cell
ings n iat high and cellar 4g By g ieett with four
acres Of fine meadow land and all In good orl8r for
present occupation. Price loWcan b viewed at any
time, sundays excepted. may-s.l.lz
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FoR
ale two very dne young Horses. One Of thsm Il
iasi. Both VIII b sold cheap. ,,-,,,-,,-,.
ENOR RENT.-THE SEcOED FLooR
of our store, No. 40 Water-St
fnay50sRl7 lt 3PENCERa a 1IELLEE.
EOR RENT-THR NEW HOUsE.
No. 0s Prospect-st. Contains elaqeu rooulssl
al modern impIoyeI9er and within sminuiesW walk
Of the Poet once ind Aafzet. Would b ico1ed 70
good tenant i1r q term 81 lllll. Appiy % Ja =
maye;Kl2 y. MAsUkl, Next Door.
OFFICES TO LET.-SEYERAL
good oflces, recently lifted up IL Eood order, tc
let, n Anertoln Buiidings. Bent Low. 2 = ~
aDrhsne atf RI s1rl !. .C9l18Hitei AFsnii Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

sESWest Flag Chewing Gum-the baI
known substitute for Tobacco and Remedy for ID,
Eous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints. A
agents for circulars. Tor sals b Putnam Cocr.
rill, Cleveland. iulI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28

A Brilliant and AudaciOus Feat---ThO
Rebels read General HaIieck's Dis
patches for four days.
A Memphis correspondent Of the N. Y.
Tribue gives the following account Of one
of the most audaciOus feats the rebels have
yet achieved;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
A Blue Scalp and WltheFed Hair

A Blue Scalp and WitheFed Hair
are the consequences Of using dyes containing Eira
Of Silver. Bear this in mind, and remember AID
that
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYEI
has been analyzed by Dr.. Chlton Of New York tE
hrst Analytic Chemist in America, and Is eerfissd
well q splendid Dye instantaneous in its opsT
ton, and perfect IN its rusultz.
Manufactured By Cristadoro, hgtor House, NoE
York Sold sTsryEhess, aud applied By All Bar
Drasssra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-28
n. CHEEsEMAN.s PnLs
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

y Il7I7TI-lI-1 NV I0I-
- Sold Wholesale and Retail IN Cleveland
sTR0Ns 8 ARMSTRONG apEll.soHRl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
from Fortress Monroe,

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Dec General Dix and
staff lett this morning Tor Yorktown to inspect
the troops there
The Richmond Examiner, of November Goth,
says:
Judges were unanimous ia the opinion recently
rendered IN the Supreme Court that the consaipt
law is constitutional
james T. Siddon has been appointed Secretary
OF War.
The Examiner says:
The small pox has made its appearancein Dan.
vile
The Enquirer says:
3 Gen. johnson and staff will leave Richmond
to day for the West
The conduct OF the Yankee Abolition Army
under Burnside has exceeded that OF Pope. The
ourrases ia Faquier county require retaliation,
prompt. swift and effective.
The Enquirer further SAYS:
The next battle between Lee and Burnside ma v
be a decisive one; that an overwhelming victory
on the part of Lee and the defense of Washing
ton would be gone, and that city may be cap
turei.
Such a result should be before the ewes of our
soldiers and be the object OF the contest. Upon
the next battle. therefore. depends whether the
war shall end or drag along in undecided battles,
more IN teral victories
The Richmond Wing of the 9th saws:
The Petersburg Express reports large rein
fOrcements OF the enemy concentrating at SUI
folk. aud that they number 33 900: also that an
attack j. To be made upon W e,don cut off the
railway communication
An immense bed OF rock salt, apparently af-
fording an inexhauStable supply, has been dis
covered at Opeeka. Ala.
The Atlanta. Ga Intelligencer says:
dispatch from Abbevle states that our
forces again occupy Holly Springs aud also Boil
var.
The Richmond Dispatch saws:
Great preparations being made for the de
fen~e of the coast of North Carolina
Forty h,e Abolition prisoners arrived ut Libby
prison from Tennessee. and four Yankee de
serters from White House.
The Richmond Wing of the 29th saws:
We heir nothing more of the rumOred move
ments oil the Yankees below Petersburg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
john A. Dix


CAPE RACE Dec g.. The steamer China from
Liverpool on the 22d. via. Queenstown on the
23d. passed here Yesterday afternoon.
NcCisllan'S removal Caused depression in
Amerc IA securities.
The London Times saws il is the first effect OF
the election on Lincoln Mcclellan is sacrificed
10 political jeilouses to the party in power, being
known to be conservative aud opposed to the
violent acts of the Executive
The Times questions the success of the move
ment, as it makes Mcclellan a conservative
martyr.
The Army and Navy Gazette regards the re
moval a. the defiance OF the Government 10 the
Democrats and the humiliation of Mr. Lincoln
No moment, II SAWS, has been more favorable tor
bold Confederate movements. Ii questions Burn
sizes ability for the appointment
There were vague rumOrs that France had sent
another note TO England in response 10 Earl Rus
sells reply.
The sale of sundry fast coasting steamers for
running the blockade i reported
steamer, name unknown, recently left with
six hundred tuns OF arms, &c, for the Confed
crates.
The Times and Post reply to Secretary Sew
ards reflections in the case of the Alabama and
emphsticaily deny that there are grounds tor the
Eederals TO complain in the matte when the,
/ have ped the greatest benefits
" u
pledges himself strongly in favor of the North, a.
he goes Tor the abolition of slavery
The S'ar justihes the President in the removal
OF Mcclellan
The Saturday Review thinks Napoleon has
movements ON foot which do not appear on the
face OF his mediation scheme, ana saws that the
express mention of the Confederate States virtu
ally implies recognition, and the proposal of an
arIuistice implies al opinion that may shortly De
altered into language more Ineligible. The
article hints at probable alliance with the South
in connection with tie Emperor's designs.
Baron Gros is now the French ambassador at
London
Spanish papers hint at Mexico being destined
for French Canada.
IL rumored in Paris that plot had been
discovered 70 take the life OF the Emperor at the
Inauguration OF the new Boulevard Princess Eu-
gene Extraordinary precautions we're being
taken To prevent the assassination.
ATHENS. Nov. - The great probability OF
the election OF Prince Alfred. OF England, to the
Greek throne causes much excitement among the
foreign Ministers; the country i quiet
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SINGER * cos LETTER "A"FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments. is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
FUL If all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing, from the running Of tuck in tarlean the max
ing Of Overcoat-anythng from pilot beaver cloth
down 10 the soes game gossamer tissue and is
ready DO its work perfection Il FELL hem bind
gather tuck quilt, and has capacity for great variety
Of ornamental work. This is the only machine that
FELL hem bini and forth. but will do better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety of cabinet
The Folding Case which i beeo ming popular
asitS name implies, that be folded into box OF
which. when opened makes beautiful substantial
and spacious table Tor the work upon The
Of every imaginable desig2-plain the wood grew
in its forest deliberately finished african
make them. l. NJ SINGER 4 CO..
Broadway. York.
ses- Indianapolis ofiee-No. odd-FelIows' Hail.
Washington street. apls-d&wtilliebl So
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
CAUTION.

The markets. full Of limitations. represented the
same a BROWNS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
In most productive ofpositive injury Many dealers
willreoOnrnend inferior preparations and pred
articles. lfO'''qg more prolific themselves Askforaad
OBTAIN ONLY BROWNS BRONCHIAL rROCHEs, .
which y long experiences have proved their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally and tes-
uouiAIs from eminent men throughout the country.
BROwN'S BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs, when allowed 10
dissolve slowly the mouth. have direct influence to
theaeeted parts the sedatve and soothing effect to the
lining ofthe windpipe into the Bronehalla
monay irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
he various Tareatafecons,o which public spe akers aud
singsrsare liable febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

INV YORK December 3-The Times Wash
ington dispatch says:
Davis to-day opened the campaign on the part
OF the border State politicians and will call up his
resolution as soon as he get the floor and adj
vocaie its passage This movement is regarded
one OF great significance.
Wickliffe. oi Kentucky. has prepared resolu
ton, which he Will offer IN the House on the first
opportunity. providing a Committee OF Inquiry
into the late political arrests and the AUTHORITY by
which they were made Ii i evident that the
opposition IN both Houses regard this subject OF
arrests rs a matter out OF which. with diligence
ana industry, much political capital can be sue
ceS>fullt wrought.
The Committee on he Conduct Of the War in
tend ut once To proceed TO an Investigation of the
complaints against Gen Meigs. made BY Burn
side and Banks, in regard To failures in furnish
ing Lecessary transportation to their respective
forces.
The Porter Court martial met to-day, but ad
iourned on account of the absence of Gen King
Gen. Mcclellan was to-day summoned here BY
telegraph and is expected To morrow
The Times Falmouth dispatch states that in
formation has been received to the effect that the
rebes were posting their pckets in rather close
proximity 10 our lines
A detachment OF 800 cavalry and 500 infantry
under command Of Gen Averil. went out YES
terday 10 reconnoiter and take possession OF the
ground
Ii was ascertsned the enemy's force was not
large. and a our forces advance : he gradual,
retired. not offering to dispute our progress.
Last night our force encamped in the vicinity
of Grove Church
LATER One of Stewards scouts was captured
last night. and reports that only few of the enc
my's pickets were on this sve of the river yester
day
INV York, Dec > Gen Blnks to night wa.
the recipient OF magnificent horse, with full
equipments All were presented by friend o.
Banks in this CITY
Gen Banks embarks to morrow, in the steamer
North Star
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

Customers will fnd our stock and STYLES full
and complete. at prices the lowest in the mar
ket.
Ladies double sole BalmoFals. all styles; prices
81 To 3 80
Congress gaiters 81 % to 80
Kid goat aud Morocco blots. all prices.
Ladies' white kid CATERS and slippers.
Ladies' cheap slippers. % 10 75c.
Misses Bllm0rals. double sole
Misses school shoes.
G dren's b ,lmprals
Cmbren's fancy shoes, all sizes. Is to 5's.
Gents calf dress boots
Cali boots, 50 to s. per pair.
Scotch ties.
Cavalry boots.
Officers boots. prices 81 to $40
Bows boots. the largest stock in the State, all
prices.
Youths boots.
large stock of ladies' anklets. something new
and nice
Don't be afraid OF high prices; we are selling
cheap JoNns. VINsEnGE & Co.
No. II West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
from asiiIugIon.

wAsHIxerox Dec "a telegram from the
headquarters OF the army of the Potomac to
night. from the reporter of the Associated Press,
repres-ntS the Gather clear and cold
Nothing of interest in military matters trans
PRED worth communicating
IL j. estimated the amount of Custom House
Treasury notes now outstanding. j. less than
fourteen. and not sixteen. millions Of dollars, as
has been stated. Ii Is thought that by the mid
die of June this amount will be absorbed. when
the government will be in receipt OF gold from
customs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
rIeHTH Dal


Washington Duncan =, al. y. BcarI Of Com
mis-ioners of Miami county. Cas- Z. I. Al
frmed.
Milton Francis et NJ " Willis s Webb ct al.
Shelby c p Affirmed. ) per cent.
John W Rick the State exrei. Ann Nestai.
Ripley c p Affirmed. 8 per cent
Samuel Msttx jacob II Weand ct al.
Clinton c c. Affirmed.
Ruel Dobbin- ct al ". Edward G. Bladen.
Putam c. p Afirmed. 2 per cent
Henry Pierce vs.. VIM. B. Cubberly. Gran,
G. @. Reversed.
NINTH DAT.
wHHara T Pate " David shafer Ohio c.
p Reen eel
Cornelius Cronk~hiie ct al vs. Cornelius v
White Warren Z G Reversed.
Albert L,nee, Auditor. &c. the State.
ex rel. Matthias Slower. Marion c. {. Al
frmed
John c. King. ct al vs.. D,nel Stewart ct
al. Decatur c p. Affirmed, ! per cent.
jeremiah Dyner vs. Martin Shalier ct al. Del.
John H. wondery ~. Ralph W. Booth Co.
Decatur c. c. Reversed
james Polk v. the State. Marion c c. Re
versed
Joseph Wilson vs. the State. Marion c. c
Reversed.
John Roberts vs.. the State. Marion c. 2
Reversed.
John Sullivan VS. the State Dearborn c. c
Reversed.
Jesse Marvin vs.. the State. Fountain c. p
Reversed.
John Maffett vs. Joshua Pollard. Morgan c
G. Affirmed. ) per cent.
Abraham + Ssapp ct al. VS. James Mcclure
ct at Knox G. T. Reversed
Abraham VI Duck ct Al. ". Pollock Wilson ct
al Lagrange c 7. Affirmed. 3 per cent.
William Sutherland ct al. ". LiGro aud Man
chester Plank Road Company ct al Cass e. c
Affirmed
John Gordon ct al. Southern Bank of Ken
lucky Floyd G e. Affirmed
Green H. Nleld ~. VIM. j. Newkirk ct al.
FLOYD G G. Affirmed per cent.
David t. Bra,boy vs. the State. Dearborn C.
Z. Reversed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
From the Army OF the Potomac.
HEADeU ARTfRs AMY OF TEE PoroNAc.l
Uerfmher 1872


December ?, 1862
General Burnside has Issued general order
dismiS-ing fror. the service Captain George John
son. OF the ID Pennsylvania cavalry for allowing
himself. aud tie picket guard under him. 70 be
surprised and captured by the enemy.
PARIS OF tao companies numbering In all
about sixty men. belonging 10 the 9th Pennsylva-
MIA cavalry. under command of Captain Wilson.
who were stationed at King George Court House,
were attacked by about 300 rebels, Who crossed
the Rappahanock in small boats At a point some
distance this side of the Court House. thus get
ting besweenthe command and the main body OF
the army. Forty of the sixty escaped and there
ia reason to believe more OF them will yet re-
turn.
Captsin Wilson il among the missing How
manv We had killed aud wounded is not known
The enemy left three dead.
Citizens living in King Georges county. who
had applied 10 the guards to protect their prop
erty, we're known TO be among the attacking
party, and doubtless gave information which led
TO the attack.
Deserters from the rebels continue to arrive
daily They represent their army as being very
destitute particularly in clothing. No salt meet
has been issued since they left MARYLAND.
Last week an order issued by Lee that
such soldiers "a were without shoes should make
mocasins from the raw hides. otherwise 10 dut,
barefooted.