The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-01-24
ar News.
A Desperate lsatiIc-Marsbnii
Routed Bctwcrn 200 ma
500 ki,,cd aud wounded
Grand Running,
rnm lhe 'IL sItIlIl {. Ia whlr.

rrm lhc Ut sterlii E, txy.) whis.
Altcr nll the bragving aud Boosting o
the eSecessionisis MS 60 what they w,ul,
accomplish this tlmc. in their second in
vssion OF GR1cra Heuiucky--ond Of th,
imprcgnah,e POSITION Marshall was occu
Iying At PainYillc. and Of the lsree NUN
lcrs he had undcr hiin--it appears thu
they htv. ug.in sis npcdrd. a Ia Pikcyill,
s'ylc Il is doubtful, however. whether
they wiR escape rs easy this time ns th,y
did tie last.
ttappNat3 from oil The accounts VIC can
gather, the Col BoWlee, Vt the Second
Virginia Cavalry Wills sMall force made
n Reconnaissance ct Marsh0h's post. on
the Tth, and three miles west Of Paint.
vile, came upon portion Of the enemy
under command ofCapt Shawhan OF lIdr-
rison county. when. aitrr o short skirmish
the latter were routcd, with loss of six
killed, fourteen wounded and seven pris.
oncrs. The rebels Acd to their camp,
where they produce perfect r; nc. The
names OF the prisoners are reported as
Encch Pegrom, w. L.. Calhoun, Shaw.
han, Mcclure, James and two Bowcns.
tsther and son. The loss cf Col. Bowl 8
vas two killed. rrivatrs Mckee nnd Lee
nerd, both OF the Second Virginia Cavalry,
aid one wounded.
Col. Bowles, aNcr burying the dcod,rc-
turned, when, on The day following Col.
Garfield sent forward sCO picked Tnfan..
~ and 200 cavalry TO pursue. When they
came to Psintville they found the rebels
hnd ncd--burning and destroying ncurly
everything that was calculated TO impede
their hnsty aud rapid fight. They fol-
lowed In pursuit. but Bt this writing
"Wednesday morning, nothing further has
been heard.
II was said in painlvilc that Marshall
told biz men that their chance. to succeed
w'rt hopclrss. mud left Il TO them whclh.
&C. uhvy should surrender, fight OF retreat
aud that th,y voted the latter. II was
nlpposcd ihcv were trying to make their
way into NiSginia oUt or The Pound Gap
Bot bcioec Thy urc likely 10 get there,
ON forces win be upon them, when we
anticipate n terrible and bloody conflict.
Marshalls fore" IL 5000, and IN mscr.
able and dcmornlzcd cond tiun--littlc
les than mob o' 50 many men,
LATER.
PARTICULARS OF rHE GRASp pArrLE.
Since the above wns in type our friend
WIN. Cruig, ard another gentleman, have
come in n IN above, and bring us the plo-
rious news of successful battle aud the
complete route of the enemy! They were
both in the battlr--Cruig doing service
~ IN independent cavalry mar, and is a
gentleman perfectly reliable. Il appears
that Col. q ri I'd himself headed the 900
cavalry aud with his foe, csmc urou tho
enemy two mlrs above prcstonhurr.-
When Marshall discovered the presence
ot the cavalry he posted himself on
range nf hills in the woods and opened
FIRE upou them with his small rRnunn, ol
which he had four, lut which were 80
badly managed that thry only plowcd the
sand away N from our men. With his
900 csvulry Garfield fought the 1000 of
Marshnlfs men for two iull hours, ht the
end OF which time IL locked for rc-cn.
forcemcnts Of infantry came gallantly 10
the rescue. The battle now lnstod, with
increased vigor for two hours more, al
which time night came and 4 !hting Geo :
"d by mu uAl consent. Our men slept on
their arms with the expectation of renew
ing the contest IN the morning, but when
morning came il was discovered the cnc-
my had Il in the most rapid hOstc The
tNic,ry'. Killed aud wounded was cstima-
tcdut between two and three hundred. -
Our loss was but slight. Immediate pur.
suit was somewhat delayed by the non-ar-
rival ofthe supplies, but before Mr., Craig