davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
To the Arso slated Press.

To the Ar,o,iated Press
WARRINGTON Friday. Feb H. lSSA
CAPTURE OF PRIZE sCBooNERs.
From Official dispatches TO the Navy Departures
il is ascertaned that on the evening OF tue iNo o.
January tue United States steam gun'ooat lfsses
captured tho schooner Lizzie Weston Of Appssch3
cola loaded with 2g3 o4es OF cotton l59 oJOpodn.a
bound for Jamnica or market she wss sem
charge Il n prize crew to PhiIAdelph'a.
A dispatch from Ship Island January 10, says 'ns
on December 18th the u. :. Steamer Ne"-Lo'""
captured the schooner Gypsy. She was a''C'''~
inside OF Horn Island Pass, and was e'a'e' a'S
overiakeu near PaseagOuls, when the crew "e'e''''
her aud act fire TO her. Tho lire however, "S''
,incuished before she had sustained mnoh "y"'
Size ia of about 80 tuus burden. Her cargo oos's''s
Of cotton Of superior quality, which VIII DC S"'Pp'S
on board the store-shiQ supply.
Dispatches from Port Royal dated REQ y shy ''-.
the keystone Safe captured the brI''' ~''''"'
Mars off Fernandino, laden with salt hof ''"''.
pretty sufficiently indicated her intention o' '"'."c
The blocknde A small SUN of money was l'Hl" y"
ho.r1 sr,o,y which were bank bill and eerthe"l@
81 dao.,.;, IN ,h, South Carolina and Georgia BAnAH
She bas been seut 10 New-fork IN charge OF AcI's
M,s,sr C. Rodman, to be delivered 10 the Prize Oo"'
missiouers.
TIE POTOMAC BLOCKADE
The heavy firing by the Confederate baIle1o' W
,bs p,,omac il at passing vessels, but none Nv
struck. ,,n
TRrAsONABLE CORRESPONDENCE CAR "a.
Yesterday afternoon our pickles near "o'". :.
non SAW two men leave the Virginia shore' '"" ..
on board A small sloop which was anchored 70 ~.
stream. The fact was reported TO the officer" I" '.'
.sv and n detachment was Immediately sent o" =,
hoard III, ,loop. THIS was done, and a pumoer o.
eer, were discovered to md from parties In Dia'''
and among them ten of II trea"onabe character o.,
il .ad TO contain very complete description OF 0'1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

The Rev. DIR. Chaplin will deliverto morrow even.
Ing, the third OF series Of dscourses ON The
Times and tie People" Subject" Palriotispo.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
To Maj AGENTS.

To Mar AGENTS.
ROANOKE iLsANo, foAr HENRY
FIII.pKrH CRY FOKT DOSKLsOs,
TpFyroV Mil SPRING,
and al otLer places made noted by the wsr, are eli
MAPPED or PLAINLY
II. Il. LLOYD & Co.'s
LARGE NEW SOUHERS STATES MAP
~ The CORE g,d edition is ready 70 day.
Also,
EIGHT OrnyR KINDS oP Mars CHARrs
Two ones ju.t oct.
Specimens 25 cents each postage paid stamps takeDl
~ SLH NEW CATALOGuE AND Cu.CCLAh.
II n LLOYD Co,
No. 95 HowAED-sT., y. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

Excise IS THE AssEaBLY.-Tbe House adjourned
yc'teTlay, after sharp cebae, without dsposng of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

Do You ExPrCTORATE BLOOD
Have on = Cough
HIVE Yon Sore 4 hros'
Have You c CUP hives 7
II ave You Bro il is
Have GU Consumption
Have You Asthma
Have You rsn. III your Breast or Si1esi
Eavr Yon 10 ping Cough
fave You PlenTisy Peins
Have You any Pulmonary Affection
so Won will hud J0INEs ExPEcToKASr sp ehectuel sna
onfsbrc Remedy Tor al Pulmonary Di,eases sold ny hEGE
nAN A % nd DIugaists generally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
Bnslness Notlces.
900. 600
~ ONk oP
HyREfNG's PATFNr sAfts H..
hth, 60 VI 3 In Pearl and tulton-sts'i

"
JAN 80 Ngw YoRK Jan. o. 1862.
~ ~. osi Beoaiwsy GEsTLEmHS:
rr 80 IisnS,SG.s P.TRNT CHAMPION oAfk !T' Il. 700 w
~ - - zoo has been put TO severe est ~ 'ne "
Gre o. Fulton aud Pess g. 90 t.e |o'u - IS
S, 80 a,x bnildns tog. thrr witt many oiheis.
IT. a.. conrete cd about oclck on SUNDAY uloIIis
"a -, u's w,s taken from the ruins after al exposure oil
more than thirty hours - - ,..,.. ,,o,,.as and
. ssnsbs pa efs beside gold sud silver bank bile eou,
80 houo. &c stoounii Two bundled Thous nj
DALLAS In the Sf- 10 perfect order e1ceP' the
b;n,Iipe of The books being steamed.
You Psteat Chan piou ~se us great satiiacon tS
has ssry through the FIRE every dollar OF Us
Truly you're, A .. fOs'
shove So has falsely claimed by other pa,s
we drea It due public that The sSe vas u a1
order by Tor Mr. Foster. IN the month OF -, ua'y III,
and was stoured on metal plse., HgKKiNG's ftNf az
geoai, ed b. iaw The Ss In our store ana le P
ele roque ted to Call and examine Il, ,c.,,.
HRaRisGs rArEST CH.NrioS FiKr'tkoof 0A'h'
the mos, E liable s,curi,y fIon, & - now knowa ,
UFKklNC's CnsMYIoS y tRGLsRIHo S 49, I,,o.,, -
with Hcnioe floyds new ptteut "CRisrALiifkp ihoN
Che only metal which cannot be drilieo
No ~ Broadway, New OK
FARRELL, HERRING Co., fhii'ue Pn'''
1r.pt.G a. Co hlcagO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
10 CORRESpONnENrS.

No notice be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communication,
Whatever Il intended for must authenticate
BY the Of the wrter-not NECESSARILY
publication. but guaranty foJ his good faith.
Necsnnot UIoentks return eected CommpI lection.
All business letters ctce should addressed to
"THz IRIBURK." New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15

DIM DEWEY Of Rocnxs7zK ia sEeut fgr the sale Of Tny
TIIDUsK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
-GRrAT FIRE IN FuLToN-sT.

wiLpFR's PsIrST SALsNASpyR SAFE.
The Safe that preserved he books, rsper- and money ior
Foster Banker in tuiton-st Il the IRE Oh SUNDAY 1he
a6th inst was one OF The celeb cd
"WuDiRs Paint sALAsASDKhs"
Depot for tie sslo 81 t'i- ssv Is removed 20
No. 10 JoHN-sT, near Broadway.
b. q NlnYR Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
PUBLIC SPEAK Frs AND VocALIsrs.

NOTED CLERGYMAN and Public Lecturer sys Of
CROWNS BnoNcHcAL TRocHgs: In ell my locuhog tours
put rooLes into my carpe, bag regularly do lecture.
linen Public speakers vocslit'. elcrgymen and all
others who the voice should a Of using he.e
Trocbe They urpaS all other preparations in clearing and
Strengthening the voice removing hoaeDess all yi9s ns
ton Of the and cough remedy pe-enneutly
tbs best-fTroy Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.

THE BALLS BLUFF INIMOLATlON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
THE WAR FOR THE union.
THE TREASURY NOTE BILL.
The REDUCTION or THE CAVALRY FORCES

THE CASE OF GORDON, TIE SLAyE.TRADER'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-15
IHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
For 1862.


Thia popular ASNrAL "a now ready
PkcR Is u copies for : IL 100 copies 80 postage
oaid By Express 81 per TO Gosh orders tolciief
We can supply back numbers Of the Tribune almanac for
xesr 1870 1885 1876 1885, 1873 1859 1870 aud 1851 Price -
cens each po., psif Address THE THmNs New'fok.
Az JrqFFRs'. 573 Broadway, Ladies' Bal
moral Boo1sa d, - sud ~ 50 pair; Ae, IL 50sud '
Cbldrsns = p a. NoNE cheaper except inferior
All good warranted at JRYPERs', No. 573 Broadway.
PATENTS obtained for new inventions of every
desert ton Fees eotirgen No patent no pay
For paric ulars address AMOS BkOApSAX Patent Solicitor
No. 20 K-st Washington -. C.
ALL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS
At Pot Royal Fortress Monroe Baltimore, Washington and
ether points occupied by Army should be sent At halt
rates BY HARSpESs ExrRKss No - Broadway
RARE CHANCE FOR PR,NTERs.-A Practical
Prime Who ha. a2oo ~ cab approved 'eenr iss car
pmon.se oneh f Of houlisAe DsiIN and NEkkLS NKWs
and JOB PHiSTiNG fsIABLisHHKNri New thsan'
CITY. application Is made I" JOHN o. IOoh
Co no ! Spruce-si. I noun 81 drgs Sew lok. III
conc-n vorth twice The niice sskd III heahh the cAas
oftski z partner references exchanged
Before buying a SEwING-MACHSE, examin,
the diff Stitches The leading the Grover
Becker stitch and the Shuttle Lock stitch Boh kinds ar
manufactured by the GROVER 3 bAkEE 5. NJ Co., no ~
Broadway.
Ar CAYTaELL's, No. 613 BROADWAY
(bet~een Iith AID l2 a-sts.),
very chtsp and de-iia5e
BiInoRAt Bo"T for..... .....'''..'.'.'''.sZO
A Par OF CLU1P 5oIEs ior................"eJ W
USE
A. r. Thompson Co.'S
CRIES CORN,
ln Cans.
TkEH 40 OTHER KIND,
s,lsge quantities inferior Corn offered Compare
ii with that hsve teeu vi sold by CFoces genera
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01
The Csmforl Cloak.

A correspondent Of the Richmond EHgHirer,
seeing that great complaint IS made Of the want
Of clothing for our army, suggests cheap and
warm substitute for & blanket and Overcoat,
which can be made by any m2tron in town or
country. The following gives the information
Take q sufficient quantity Of common cotton
shirting, dye il brown with the black walnut,
cut it and make it in the form of large, loose
cloak, without sleeves, leaving Sits for the srms
wad it with cotton batting, in thin layers Ike q
quilt, fix An oil cloth cape to it, reaching down
to the waist, fasten it with a belt around the
waist, the throat and breast part to be fastened
with strings-snd you have the most complete
cloak and blanket a soldier ever slept in, and
much lighter than ths WOolen coat
The writer Of this used one an entire winter in
the northern part Of Iowa, where the cold is IN
tense and he can assure you he never was more
comfortably clad
Tne object of the oil cloth caps is to protect
the garment as we'll as the arms from the rain.
The collar should be made wide so as to cover
the ears and neck when raised.
All the old wOolen stockings, carpets, blsn-
ksts, etc, should be gathered up, well washed
and pulled to pieces, spun into cloth, and made
up into pantalOOns and jackets.
All the old shoes and boots should be repaired
and sent 10 the companies in the field.
Let the ladies in each city, county, town, or
neighborhOOd, make up garments for their com
panies and send them forward by tru5ty agent.
We have no tim3 to lOse-winter Is upon Us and
our boys are shivering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01
A Cry for Peace.

The Boston Pilot OF the 25sh ult., contains
an editorial strongly urging Lincoln to offer
terms of peace to the South It says:
The President has issued many proclamstions
which he pstrioticaIy believed would be fol-
lowed by an increase Of Unionism in the South.
But his msuifsssoes are spit at and himself de-
rided. His documents are Of no avail but one
that of snlarging the spirit of rebellion. Can
ne mention a single proclamation Of his that has
realized his hopes We should be sorry to i'm
pede him in saving the Union. But his past
experience should tell him now that sR srmistiee
would do good. What does the South want
Can be not put question Of this nature Can
he not try ths value Of e suggestion for peace 7
This may not be the highest spirit-it may not
be according to the way in which guilty rebels
should be treated But il is prudence. We
cannot break the spirit Of the South by arms +;
and without their spirit in its freedom, their
overthrow would lead to nothing. Enough Of
blood has beon shed-enOugh Of lives have been
lost, enough Of desolatiOn to all branches Of in
dustry has been done, and enough cOerciye
pToclamstions have been issued: let US now tTy
the virtue of peace.
The President is, indeed, in a most unpleasant
situation. There is no doubt that he is honest
but the faction that elected him to the White
House want the war continued, for their enter
prises to realise large fortunes are in the bal
snce; and notwithstanding the Pre-eminenee Of
his position, Abraham Lincoln Is, in too many
instances, the flexible tosl of an unscrupulOus
party. But he should remember his oath Of
Office, and be untTsmmelled by anything save
the Constitution. That is now in the worst
danger, and as it owes NEST Of that danger to
the havoc of war administered by Know Moth
ings, AbOHtionists and Republicans, an srmis-
tice-a suspension Of hOstiities - might be
offared
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01

letter and whisky punch. His essays are ad-
ditions to English literature, Just as Potosi
silver was an addition to the wealth of Eu-
repe-semething which it did rot previously
possess Whatever his subject, il becomes
penetrated by his patriotic and fsneiful hu
NOR, and il is thereby etherealizsd, made poetic.
Some of his essays have sil the softness and re-
moteness of dreams. They are not of the earth
earthly They are floating islands asleep on Sc
rene shadows in = sea Of hum0r. The essay on
roast pig breathes a divine aroma The SEN
tences hush themselves around the youthful
chimney-sweep, the innocent blsckness, -
asleep IL the uOblemau's sheets, as they might
around the couch of the sleeping princess. Gone
are ali his troubles-the harsh call Of bis master
ssoty knuckle rubbed into fearful eyes, his brush
his call from the chimney top. Let the poor
wretch sleep Aud then Lambs method Of set
ting forth his fsnces is as peculiar as the fancies
themselves He was modern man only by the
accident of birth; and his stryle is only modern
by the same accident L is full of the qusintest
eOnvoludons and doubling back upon itself
and eyer aud again paragraph is closed by d
sentence Of unexpected rhetorical richness, like
heavy golden fringe depending from the velvet
of the altar covers trick which be learned
from the Religio Medici," and the " Urn
Burial" As = critic, too, Lamb takes a high
place. His essay on the genius Of HogaTth is
q triumphant vindicaton of that masters claim
80 the highest place Of honor ia British art; and
in it he sets forth the doctrine, that picture
must not be Judged by eZterusls Of color, nor
by msnipulatIye deXteTity-valusble as these
are-5ut by the number and
value of the thoughts it contains a doctrine
which Mr. RuskiR has borrowed, and has used
with results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01
Fs.IeraI Escporl. rron lhs yEest.

To the Associated Pregs North.l
CAIRO October 26.-The negroes of Helena
are unwilling to be sent North, neither do they
want to 60 back to slavery. They readily con
sent to work for wages, and arrangements are
being made by which they are to be paid fifty
cents per day except in otton.picking when
they are to have seventy Eve cents.
From several sources we learn Of great activi-
ty among the rebels, in the vicinity of Helena
YicksbuTg and Holly Springs. They evidently
contemplate an attack soon, but Just at what
point is not known.
Jos johnson is said to have 10000 troops at
Little Rock, and the number at Holly Springs is
known 10 be about 10000 The rebels are
crossing their forces from Arkansas to Missis-
sippi at YicksbuTg, and are making every pre-
psration for an attack at Holly Springs. The
place Is being strongly fortified A rumor here
tonight that they are moving north, is probably
incorrect.
The people eAst Of Memphis, near German
town, are said to be suffering for the necessares
of life. Cotton IS their only support, and this
has all been destroyed by guerrillas
The Federals have possession Of Galveston
Bay. This is admitted by the Grenada APPEAL.
Flanagan is elected governor of Arkansas
over Rector.
The consciption set is 80 vigorously enforced
IN the South that every man (says al officer just
from Vicksburg) under 30 years Of age is in the
army.
Lieutenant George Smelick, 20th Ohio, Just
in from Bolivar and Jackson, says it was re-
p5rted at Jackson, on what seemed good su-
thOrity, that Price had crossed the Hatchie with
$4,000 men, and was marching in the direction
of Bolivar General Pillow is also reported in
the came neighborhood, with 10000 This ru-
NOR is considered probable by high military
authority.
The Steamer Eugene, from below, reports the
rebels have possession OF the Tennessee shore
opposite Island No. 10.
CAIRO, October 27.-Genoral Rosecrsnz pass
ed through Cairo this morning, en route for his
new command.
DR.. Bouehsrd, medical director Of this district
is ordered to report to General Mcpherson, al
Bolivar
The post hospital of Cairo is to be discOn-
tinued.
From passengers just from Helena / learn
that the rebel Generals Cheatham and Holmes
are near that place, threatening an attack.
Thirty-ive toraging wagons and the men ac-
companyiDg them we're captured By the rebels
few days ago. Hindmsn is again under ar.
rest.
Three hundred and sixty four Federal men
and officers, who were captured at Corinth on
Friday morning, arrived from VicksbGrg last
night.
Major General McCIernand arrived here on
Saturday from Washington He takes the com.
mand of an expedition down the Mississippi, e
be composed of troops principally from Illinois
and Iowa
We had the first snow here on Faidsy night
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01
A r,ich and Rncr cerd.

The St Joseph Herald contains the following
card from Ex-Governor Stewart:
ST. JOSEPH, No, October %, 1867, Rob
ert NJ Stewart, hereby decline the honor of be-
ing a candidate for Congress of the United
States, for the reason that l cannot be either
bought or sold for the benefit Of anybody what
over 7 shall hereafter take special pains to
give the public my reason for the foregoing
Il. NJ STEWART.
II. B Branch, thereupOn, publishes a card
again announcing himself a candidate.
The ChllicOthe Chronicle says: We learn
from private letter from SedaHa, Missouri, tha.
Brigadier General Joe Kirk, the noted bush
whacker, is certainly dead He was killed by q
German citizen of Lafayette county. Kirk and
some OF his men approached the house of the
German, when he fired upon the party, aad joe
Kirk was killed, after which the German ran
the rebels fred upon him, and he fell. The
rebels then compelled the wife Of the German
to set fire to their dwelling which she did. These
are the facts given by the writer, and can be
voUched for as correct.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01
VOLUME XIII, NO. 252.
GensrnI Rntler % b Leolea Af.er.

| From the London Shipping Gazette, 3D.
When the Federals occupied New Orleans, and
| Il was announced that the blockade was raised
/ there, as we'll as at the ports Of Wilmington,
| Beaufort and Newbern, the announcement was
| ACCOMPANIED BY the assurance that all trade op-
| erations should be conducted under the protec-
/ ton of the Federal forces. The arms carried by
| the foreign residents Of New Orleans, and Of
which General Batter bad deprived them, were
| carried obviously for personal security, under
circumstances which might render resort to
arms necessary. The insecurity which must
always be felt in a town occupied by garrison
regarded with detsststion by the inhabitants,
has been increased in the case of the occupation
of New Orleans, by the course adopted by the
EedsTals who, it is alleged, are urging the ne
grOes to a war Of determination against the
whites and this atrOcious proceeding has been
preceded by deliberate disarming Of the latter,
so that the citizens and foreign residents Of New
Orleans have been, for several weeks, exposed
to peril Of no ordinary kind
If General Butler thought proper to dissrm
the citizens and residents Of New Orleans, he !
was bound to furnish adequate protection; but |
10 disarm them first aud then hound on the /
black population against them is, if true, an act
of barbsrity almost without parallel Surely |
her maiesty's government viii not suffer the /
lives szd property Of British subjects TO be /
JepOrdzsd in this manner without making an /
effort to prevent it. Fortunately for our eOun-
trymen at New Orleans there have been French 4
and Spanish men-Of-Wsr in the port. We need
hardly say that It does not beeOme British sub
jects to be applicants for protection to any for
eigR flag A ship or two may well be spared
from our West Iadia squadron for the purpose Of
protecting our eOuntTymen at New Orleans.
We cannot suppose that any representations to
the Federal government would have much effect.
A government that would retain such man as |
General Butler as a commandant of any force Il
but especially Of an army Of occupation in
place like New Orleans, are not likely to listen
to any representation as to his conduct. TIE
appearance of a British msu-ofwar or two in
the harbor Of HsW Orleans is the most effective
and expeditions mode Of dealing with General
Butler, and affording that protection TO our
and countTywomen of which they
stand apparently so much in need.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-11-01

vate A. J. Glymp, hips severely, Color -Sergt
S. A. Puvh, leg Privates A. Donovant, leg J
r. Moore, leg; J. NJ. A. Moore, arm-lett q
Hsrrodsburg and Penyville; slightly, W. K
Howerton, leg.
Company H.-Killed: Private G. A. Mosier
Wounded severely: Pnvstes G. G. Biles
shoulder; I. J. Watkins, arm; j. IL. Proudht
face slightly, Sergt. II. B. Cobb, hand-left 3
Harrodsburg; Captain II Hampton, shoulder
Lieut.. l. A. Patton, hand; COTporal N. I. Gar
vim, thigh Pdva,es ". II. Faris, hand; w. IL
Dalton, arm.
Company I-Killed; Private John B Turner
Wounded dangerously: Corporal j. d. CORN
| hips; severely, Private J. A. Vim, arm
slightly, Corporal J. S McFsdden, footi Lieut.
| o. b. Turner head left at HsrTodsburg and
Perryvile; Captain j. I. Barrett, shoulder; Pri-
Yates J. r, Wiseman, hand; j. G.. Riley, head.
Company K-Wounded dangerously; Lieut..
J. L. Richardson, breast; Lieut. W. A Fowlkes,
side; Corporal j. Z. Terrell, arm; Private j. A.
Smell, ankle; severely, Private j. b. Giinn,
hand slightly, Lieut.. H. P Doyle, leg-left at
Hauodsbarg and Perryyille Z. Z. McDaniels,
shoulder.
List of men probably captured in hospital and
otherwise from 4th Tennessee volunteers during
the march through Kentucky;
Company A-Privste NJ Robiuson left sick
at Glasgow.
Company B.-Private W. N. Shainault, de-
tailed with wounded at Harrodsburg
Company C.-Privste D. J Armour, left sick
at Glasgow F. B. LsudTeth, left sick st Bacon
Creek; ". w Roberts, left sick at DanvIlle
Company D.-PiVste z. Tayler, left sick at
Glasgow.
Company E,-Private J. D. Gills, left sick ct
Bacon Creek.
Compsny F.-Privste J. H Parker, left sick
at Glasgow
Company G-Prvate II. D. Pitts, left sick
at Glasgow; T. n Braden, left sick at Bards-
town; w. e. Robertson left sick at Danville
J. Stanley, left sick at Danville; J. r. Austin,
left sick at Dauville.
Company l Sergeant G.. B. McCraw, acci-
dentally wounded il the foot and left near Lon
don; w. NJ. Austin, left sick at Bryautsviile;
r. B. Turner, detailed with wounded at 'Hsr-
rodsburg w. S. Harris, died in hospital at
Glasgow.
Company ks J. Eesley, left sick at Glas-
gov; r. A. Wagster, detailed nurse at Glas-
gow +. P. Simmons, detailed nurse at Har-
rodsburg; N P. FoWlkes, died on the road
near BarbOursville.
A. J. KELLAR, Lieut.-Col. COm'dg.
J. E. BRowN, Act. AdJt
In camp, near Knoxville, Oct. 20sh.