davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
Oaicial-Ry the Governor
80 - ViHEIHI-ItY ING CI0VeHmOT.
~ ~ NJ HEADQUARTERS LOUISIANA MILITIA,
s5ss.a 80 AnIuTANEs GENERALS. OFFICE,
5$E. esisF'l & "a New OrlsAuI Jan % 1852

AL
ORDERS No. ss] = " of'sse' ' 'sn y 'eoS
anniversary Of the day which Louisiana by the
voice Of people, IN convention assembled severed her con
nection wh the Federal Government declared herself free
and sovereign hand It Is meet and
proper that and glorious should celebrated
in manner worthy Of chivalous and paro people who
denhraled themselves and their political connection with
Government whose principles Numerically adverse to
their guaranteed rights their domestic inst
tuons For that the Volunteer Uniformed Troops
OF the First Division will assemble MONDAY the 9th
January 10 O'Clock NJ precisely on the norh side
~ Canal street. the right resting Rampant street. thence
along Canal street to Levee street. crossing side
Canal street. thence along south side Of the Claiborne
street, crossing the north deof Canal down that street
so that the lefs will the corner Basin street
-The Artillery will parade fully equipped, with their field
pieces The Cavalry and Infantry fully equipped with
such arms az they may possess. ...$ 80 .'s
IITThe Governor and Commander will review The
troops the occasion, 80 4y=s Z,
several Coartsof the city the Banking and Insur
ance Companes and all public Institutions merchants an
others doing business gaeray requested suspend
ness enable their employees to Join and par
cpate IN the celebra,ionos this anniyeeary.a 6ss, a
General Jne. L. Lewis. commanding the First d.
yison charged with the execution of this order will
the troops Of assemble their respective
aroes at O'Clock Al and 10 proceed hente without
delay Canal street. to take position line 30 as be
pared BY 70 O'Clock NJ at which hour the review viii take
place. G 81 ss P'l $50 y
s8 f5sssa tsta BY order of pf4sa Rgs:aS &
.. a. sessy ssYssAt# s4& 4 THOSE: MOoREag5r s
- Z Governor and Gomnlsnder-in,Chisf j
Ss 42 n g'5 5SS "a "a 81 NJ GRIvoT, ia 4 *
jail 2p6t WEE Adutant and inspector General.
Headquarters LIST Division La. ". Troops.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 95.lS n pm F719 9a f'Es GIs
obed fence Orders No $751; the Headquarters Of
hs Governor and Chief the Volunteer and Uni.
formed Troops Of the First will to celebrate
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
Maryland my .ua,.yland:

Having disposed of the copyright Of my poem, Maryland
My Maryland u to Messrs A. F. Blackmsr Bro. would
state that their forthcoming edition the only which
ny sanction orapproya The Original Mnsr sung Mary
land and Virginia, accompanies their Issue. a0sF'
ia2l 2p3t fa.g - JAMES r. RANDALL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

IH fu6 Rn1 tdftect ahscflp lIda
the books If the Company ~ ssg fts4s s. 4e
tx "a :, A. BROTHER, President.
"a JAMEs;H. WHEELER, Secretary.
r. HfArE or LOUISIANA, PAnrsH or OnLxAHse
MI .s.5. 40 lt-a& Sl{ff City OF New Orleans,
Sworn and subscribed before me this fourth day o Ja
uary, 1862. #tF f fEsSlf-sRI ZIG ...ssSz s7}'
49, tln~ 4.- tT-a D. r. MITCHELL,
S3af -.F.., u .s, Second Justice of thu Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
Post.OMce Notice.

- POat"OHce Notice. = z 9-II|
Theforegong project for Foreign Mall Is fully entitled to
public confidence. Antonio Costa, Esq. New Orleans er
chant Of responsibility He has been resident
of New Orleans for the last thirty years. III -
Letters intended for this Mail may be enclosed along with the
money required per tariff above outer envelope sd
dressed, costs Foreign MAIL Of Postmaster New or
leans" ~zlNEar s. R.=gs s1aH ~ rsz- rs
The Confederate Postage to this Office be prepaid.
ri 50 - " IN J.. L. RIDDELL, Postmaster
s New Orleans, October IS, 1851. W. n oI9 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

tASoTHEn SPEersfEN 4or SruPRsDous LYING. -
Among the Northern telegrsphic Dispatcher we
lind tho following astounding account Of the res
cent engagement between Humphrey Marahsll's
FORCES and the enemy, near Prestonburg in which
the latter were utterly routed and defeated s.s
sCineiasad. jan The Gazette says; From
] the editor of the late Sandy Valley Advocate,
Gss enea e
q disgraeeful rout. On Monday last, Col. Gar
sfsld's forces, including the AID Ohio, 10th Ken
lucky, and 1900 cavalry had proceeded up Big
Sand to Paintsyille, within seven miles Of the
truce, bearing 4 message from Humphrey Marshall,
asking i matters conld not be arranged without q
Uoi. Garfield mime diately replied he could offer
inncondit onally Marshall then ddressed his men,
Informing them they had no alternative excepting
ttai surrender Or disband, and giving them the
collected and set fire VI Al their wagons, tents,
camp squipage, supplies, ete., then each man was
permitted to take care Of himself, and the whole
force scattered ID confusion. III s5ss.5F
cannon, which was hauled Of. Col. Garfield dis
patched his cavalry ia pursuit. They expect to
the flying rebels. ~, 49,
high estimate IL which Marshall military abilities
were held, had strong hopes of success under his
AsaioIent Federal forcs win left ID this re-
Egion to secure 49, future peace ands safety. I
With all itsalsye ofsfaisehood. the louisville
Journal cannot swaloN this and says "A
care not disposed ~ eredft. the acpounts re-
phrey Marshall has dsbanded his forces at Paints.
Eille without giving Colss Garfield battle. ~
rs And II goes on to give very good reasons forts
incredniity,s though not altogether, the correct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
Home JHa,a,sfactOs.y.

Home .IasssfactOs.y.
MILITARY UNIFORMS !!
Companies or Regiments manufactured to ORDER with
dispatch iii the most durable approved styes
the SOUTHERN CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
|. g. Wv LYONS l. Co..
aa 80 go q, % and 50 St. Charles street. '54
8" ~ N -a5lsa. rs - q conner Of Common street.
hss' 1000 yards superior BLACK CLOTH, enc quality. H.
ss 1000 yards superior BLACK DoEsKIN, one quality
Also large assortment of Orange Mazalins Blue and
mine Red Heavy Merinos suab for trimming uniforms.
zs& s .E0tice. 4 S,5.,s., E .. gSi 4, ~ n
The Notes Issued by Messrs. JACKSON co.. Patterson
Iron Works will be received by A., T. May Cos
jackson aad Rousseau Streets District par in large
or small amounts. fs=r3 -Ffs~+ .s-
jan, 2psts 4zv . A. i. MAYf&s co.
$.; waterproof OUes.cOyts.
I. large assortment Of WATERPROOF oyERgoATs with
HOOPS atachediust the thing the soldier and camp
Also CAMP BLANKETS of all kinds All of home manutac-
s'-@ -. - WIZ. H. PERSON,
g5t .as.A al, 81. 80 Magazine street,
Il ia1S a.st Hh rarner Cspsl atraet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
~ =H SrAfy or LouIsIAsA,
Parrish of QIIaana. City of Nnur lrlasn

u{ ~ VS. ~ SfAfy or LouIAAxA, .
y Parish Of Orleans, City Of New, Orleans
remembered that the 18th of December 1881 before
me- the undersigned, Justice Of the Peace city
Aforesaid, personally appeared oMER aAILLARD. Pred
dent and A. SCHREIBER Secretary Of the Citizens Mutual
Insurance Company Of New Orleans Who being duly
according law do dspoe and say that foregoing
are and true transcript from the books Ct
the Company.
December, 1861, before me. N. q ,E.ss,gss
81 :. = = - s.g p. r. MITCHELL,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23
.s i; ! I = z. .aassOn Bty.d, f'e'4ts NE
tsUooEssoR TO sEwELI T:TAYLoR3 IAroRrER o,
a FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC, ;@2i
az Nos. IL and ID ROYAL street s's.-

BOUzY CHAMPAGNE quartsand pnts also, brands
vis :sOHARLEs HEIDsEICK, PIPER HEIDsEicK; PAR
MENTIER. and other brands Of inferior quality have
large assortment Of the Old sheries AMONTI
LADos TOPAz, SIERRA. GoLDEKsD DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR sHERRIEs- s0UTHsIDR MADEIRA, Of
direct iporatios other Madsrss Of lower grade Superb
Old London DRY Dock PORT and other Pofts ii less grsae
The celebrated d7os, 1888
1904 and 1905 aarse supply always hand gradssof
cLARET and WHITE WINES in glass land wood, Wills
KYsscoteh and Irish, Old Rye, Bourbon and Whsst WINS
tys SCOTCH ALE and PORTER, pins quarts. COR
DII, ete Ny lsna assortment Of the best WINES, which
sold city
: i tF s! a4s4ass AARON BIRD, So ~
ais 3uly ZEE w y st4 Nos Ii and ii Rcye, sr,st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

Tho Board Of Trustees pay Interest rats
Of SIX PER CENT annnm In cash all the outstanding
csrtncates Of Profits to holders thereof
ssntatres, and after the SECOND MONDAY of February
next Also to declare dividend Of twenty per cent 60 per
cent? the net earned premiums the Company for the year
ending both OF November 1851 for which certificates will bs
issued and after the second Monday in February next
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

~ ~. " ss.. Proceedings 1850 4 ~
gsa e 'tlS ef - --oF rug 5Sos -, ID ~ q
,8IN8 H. gEg IA -
LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTIONS,
VI In ENGLISH AND FRENCH, ..s @s.. n
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said conyen
lauguaga and Of tbs State
as amended.
.sFos sale by q ft#s5f = q :
.$t BLooAFIELD. I STEEL, PETER o,DoNHELL *
Fl TIL. WHITE, r.y: HERBERT ESCoUssR,
$50 GEO. ELLIS, asla3s 4 W. r. GOLDTHWAlTE,
e P.HAWEs& CO., ts /. 3sa n. EZEKIEL. Is
- sFITzwIII.iAais ,-,azs7,e=s q
srorders from tie country allsd lbsral discount
nny22 2pf -. 80 sJsjse = 49,, ~. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23


ss Issuise cEsuxs The sequatohis Herald, pub
\ lisAe4 5sspsr Mation county, ii this state,
Y wFisss thst Mssars Alexander, of that
toEassss dollars wosihsof
~ bias N susis Ut fEum live cents u one
I dcllss hills M made payable n
sof IN ~ promptly ".
xhan NJ dqiIsss ~ presented y B re,
i ~ as shs I'M linton M Anssi-
Gslf4sh Alexander MI eapssltsa
Nd Of Me Code III TSnnesaRe they would
8 MI 1cSyetNA t6Sks NE ffsnfHe py these biils,
4 NJ a. Al earcpiet ~ ~ ehangs note5s u
Se ~ 3R4ls tq45lB nable hi d 6Ae III 9hGf
AZ rSSsifs eq6h pGhI bski III III
Ri ties, tkeMpte
i M M ,sS
I & sand 'psshsps only
y ~ ~ gs1 ~ of Irresponsible edrs
l. " " 4 cslasnt q ~ tls
asssss vlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

BxSk ASs rsfsr. our readers
HUI III N elsctsd eficsfsef this bank.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

is GpTFal, cofner Of goae.
\ stray niIIsl ~ which
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-23

EsTI1gEsEH LEWIS s n n C Sss,l p ,.ssss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
Scouting 20 Leesburg,

FAIRFAX C. IT, Oct 8, lSf2.-To-day
scouts have returned from the vicinity Of Lees,
burg They went up through Drajnesyile as
far as Goose Greek Nothing Of any MI mcnt
occurred. 4 cavalry force was reported st and
about Leesburg, but did not make az attack,
although they knew Of the presence Of the
Federal troops The Federal scouts captured
shree of Bob Whites cava'rymen and bgough!
them in. Yesterday the conscrpts were nlts-
tered in at T.eesburg On their return they
came through Herndon and searched for hush
whackerS, but did not find any. Another re-
connoissance went out night before last to til,
Rapidan below Culpeper making the distance,
about sixty five miles, IN overnight The par
ty returned to day, and report about l,0J)
troops at Rappahannock Station, where they
are rebuilding the bridge, having large mum
Der Of freight ears ready to run oft as soon as
completed. At Culpeper there are only some
hun 1reds left out OF ), 900, the sick AMI wound
ed having been removed by rail to t70rdons-
vile. At fredericksburg there IS only small
force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
Army Horses.

AS some Of cur cotemporaues nave puflsA'
ed the fact that the Government Is unable 70
supply sufficient horses for cavalry service III
this quarter, VIC may add that probably threeoE
four thousand cavalry II the armies OF ncoel
Ian and Heintzeman are st this moment it"c
ticalIy unavailable for that reason. accofa'As
TO common report, the QuarterInoster DepaaS
nent declines advancing the prices palo III
such horses-from s. ITO l3O- dellVeleo nel'
When Treasury notes were 1T Or near par ahU
before the wal had used up SO many holGos,
they We're readily obtained at those '.teS. SuI
wlrh Government currency depreciatoe -
Der cent, a great scarcity Or the animals e>Es
clailv IN this section, through the Wal eoa
SUMPTION Of them and higher prices ro'sHs ~
ully.,te horse Sales; rs . uatter OF couls7 '
s1eujeys VIII not turnLh them yoiunlatl's ~
t,y;u, SllU to Sl3U lhls hitch, from ''l ~
can learn, bltso tax 10 continue ~ Keep NV
alrv ulsmounted, Until iii the course % o'i".
Treasury notes come again to nave svs'0t utl,r
like the value OF gold ur silver y "s''' Nv
Sixty men employed in Colts Arnory ~ W.
among the drafted soldiers IN }taft1of'' -,
government ordered their discharge tTom '''
military service, and Sent them back 10 'A'S
armory. .t;os
The emigration from the southern cou"'''0
OF California, to the new Colorado III hes ~;
tlnues to be very extensive, While Il e 1neSs o
cans from Sonora are hocklng thlthe III n '1:s
numbers 4 large prospecting party t A''' 81
out to go into the unexplored country ons
make examinations Of the various nioolA'&'l'0
districts. -=
DREMIUM PAID FOR PEN ~ W. W.,
I DuAAELLl q 1Aht Erect,
oct 7-lW% % A'oS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
Reconnaissance TO Charleston
.putch 10 the Inquirer.

Special D4.pAtch 10 tie Inquirer.
SANDY HOOK Mn, Oct. 6th.-A hcayv'
reconnaissance, consisting of the Sixth CayalrvI
regulars, aud TWO batteries, towards Charles
Gown, just returned, reports the enemy there
4 Confederate captain was captured. John
Erwin and David James, Company D. Sixth
Cavalry, were killed in 8 skilni>h with The
enemy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07

LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE 18th VIRGINIA
REGIMENT
Battle of Manassas, or fu0J3eld, S0tW00y,
Augo"t &c.
KILLED Corporal A. LoveIace: privates,
T. Ballenger; - Simpson, Of Warren Rifles.
WOUNDED. Col. NJ D. Ccrsr very slight
", and horse killed IN Ter him; Lieut. Col. NJ.
Marye, lee amputatel Ctpt Simpson, IN
shoulder; Lieut. Simpson M. Y. Guards,
through lungs (recovering); Lieut.. John 8.
Allison, in foot Lieut.. acting Sergeant Ma
ior ". Gsr>}inar, in leg S5rg. Boyer slightly,
CORPORAL J. T. L. Sangstar, IN breast; Corpo-
raj A. Hurdle, slightly; Privatas, {, Fadely,
arm broken; c.. f. L wis, sligh5 in groin,
About I25 il the fight.
Battle Of .S2uth lWouat1n Or B0on$boro.
WoUNDED-(70 in igilt).-Colonel NJ. u.
Corse slightly in lip; Adjutant Fl. Bryant;
Lieut.. S. Wallace, through shoulder; Lieut..
Arthur Keli, slight III head I1icut. 4. u,
Tubnlan, thru ugh foot Lieut.. Powers II lee;
Lieut.. ". A. Barnes, IN shoulder; Lieut.. ".
?. Mcknight, very slight; Lieut.. W. ".
Athey, slight; Sergeant = Wallace Go. c..
seriously; Corporal Geo Summers, very slight;
Privates Law. Fitzgerald, ". Il. Underwood,
slightly, - Rose, Daniel Dahoney,
Battle Of Antietom, Or tSh0rpst21y.
yYouNpED-(4o in the fight Capt, Burke,
severely; Lieut.. ". P Mcknight, three
times, not dangerous: Private Crowley in
foot Private Joseph Callnas, severely with
grape
r. G. Pau1, John Murray, Alex. Hunter,
prisoners but net hurt.
CLOSED UP.~By order Of the Provost Mar
shall al the Cake, Ice Cream and Oyster stands,
On the vharves and throughout the city have
been closed, it being considered injurious to the
convalescent soldiers in the hospitals are who
bought and eat the oysters at these stands.
Harrie Hough and Mark Price, of this place,
IN the Confederate army, were both wounded
in the battle IF South Mountain They are
both recovering.
THE ClRcus.-The Circus attracts large
crowds Old and young go TO see the sights
and all come away plea, sod. It will remain Oh
y a short time longer, 50 shat those who want
70 see all the wonderful feats Of the performers,
enjoy good laugh &C., had better go at once,
and Q early.
LIBERTY UALL.-lhe great Cam erbury
company are presenting great attractions 80
their large audiences, Miss Sutherland, Little
Ella and Dick Parker will always draw full
house. Their performance is excellent, and
appreciated,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07

C0URr.-At the meeting Of the Court yes
terday It WAS ordered that he County Levy be
adjourned until the November term.
4 license was granted to 5. 4. MlIburn TO
keep an ordinary.
The will Of the late Geo. Q. Dixon was
Yr1yej and ordtred TO be recorded. j. a.
Dixon qualified as executor and &. ". ID.
Ramsay. Nathaniel Boush and B. Wheat, were
appointed to appraise the estate Of deceased.
Fl. G. Stephens, Of Washington, was admit
ted to practice in this Court.
4 nolle proseQui Was entered in the following
cases. viz: Commonwealth vs. L. Ii. Miller,
VS.. WIN. Greg Try, VS. +. S. Hough, VS.. j. B.
Daingerfell, VS.. D. 3. Smith. VS., 6, y. Fowie,
and vs.. B. H. Lambert.
Thos. Davy VIM. r. Howard, P. 6. hen
derson, Il. S. T}oynton, T. Francis, Thomas
Dwyer, G. W. holland, J. H. Baggott, Jas. NJ
Stewart, ChaS B. Grimes, Jas A. Stouten-
burgh. James Vernon and Daniel Yogelsganz
were sworn as Grand Jurors, when there being
three other jurors to obtain, the Court adjourn
ed till / o'clock this morning.
To-DAy.-This morning, ". B. Baxter, II.
S. Alartin and J G. Heves were sworn as
Granl Jurors, AMI che requisite number nav
ing thus been obtained, the Grand jury was
adjourned till tomorrow morning.
The cases Of those persons charged with VIC
lating law Of the Wheeling Legislature re
curing an oath Of allegiance in obtaining 8
business license, were taken up, and q nola
proseoui entered in many instances and judge
n7ent Cor costs were awarded against others
g. ". HoIburt, charged with felony, was
discharged.
SEVERE ACCIDENT. AS Mr.. James Cole
man Was riding from Washington to Aexan-
Glria, on Sunday afternoon, his horse became
7,n,naraceal!e and threw him of, cutting his
head severely IN TWO or three places, and other
wise iniuring him. Mr. c. Was found on the
road and brought 10 this city &c his father's
residence.
IVY Hill CEMETERY. --Representations will
be .~ad1, we learn, to Gen slough, the Mill
Gary Governor Of this place, in relation to the
Injury done to the Cemetery at Ivy hill, near
this place, where the vault has been broken
omen. some Of the toulhs injured, and other
0utraa3s Committed We doubt rot, he will
ttko steps 20 prevent any turtle cjesecratjon Of
shat burial place.
tlfNE-~I.-er is az absolute necessity Tor
the Immediate use Ct lime or some other dlsln
zocta1lt, IN various parts Of the toGn, where
the stencil this morning was almost unbearabe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
IljOMMUNIC.ATED.


In some Of the cellars in town there are piles
Of oyster sI1~lls: which ought to be removed,
or the yellow lever or some other dreadful dis
ease may break ont among u.s. Tue awful
odors shat assal the citizens in every direction,
are enough to induce pestience. i.
The Selma Ma, Reporter says that the
Mississippi valley is full Of sugar and molasses,
and these articles are now selling at nearly the
old prices at Vicksburg. Indeed, says the Re
porter, we are informed that good sugar can
DC bought there at teu cents pei pounl, anu
loota<s&55 81 tWen1s.Ive cents pes 5aAAno
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-07
UIe g1lexandria Gazette
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I.

szsz~ If any Of our subscribers should Tail GO
receive their papers regularly every afternoon,
they would obliye Us by leaving word at the
Office on King street, OF st No. q, South Royal
street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17
Movements of stuart's Cavalry

WAsHISGToN, Oct. l6.-The Star of this
afternoon says: ave are sure, from infor-
nation on which we can rely, that after
reaching Leesburg on Sunday morning
last the rebel Stuart halted his force there,
consisting of between $500 to 5000 cavalry
aud 3 pieCgS of artillery, until near noon OF
next day. In the meantime considerable
force of the enemy's infantry and artillery
approached within supporting distance OF
Stuart, coming down the Winchester turn
pike.
Lees idea evidently was that a dash
would be made with small force from
this vicinity upan Stuart at Leesbusg, ex-
pecting he was there entirely unsupported.
Due care was however taken by Stuart TO
move OF for Winchester ere lapse OF time
sufficient for a considerable force from this
vicinity to get up to him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17
operations On the Lower ONO.

CAIRO, Oct. l6.-The rebels are still
at work up the Ohio river. They took 10
negroes from the steamer Cordelia yester-
day above Smithland. The rebels camped
on Tuesday night four miles from Casey
vile. Colonel Whitman's regiment, from
Shawneetown, started in pursuit of them
yesterday. The steamer Exchange also
landed 600 Infantry aud two pieces artillery
above Caseyville on Tuesday. They are
also pursuing. The mail taken from the
Hazel Dell has been recovered.
Arrival from Helena says last Saturday
battalion of I'd Wisconsin cavalry went
out on St Frances road to Lagrange where
they were attacked by the 9th Texan ran.
gers, driven back ten miles when the LIST
Missouri came to their assistance. II re-
bells were captured including the Lieut..
Col.
The health of the troops at Helena is inn
proving.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17

E~THE STUART RAID. = We yesterday
converssd with a gentleman who was in
chambersburg, Pa. ct the time of the re-
cent raid of the rebels under Gen. Stuart,
upon that place. The first intimatton that
any of the citizens had of The coming of
Stuart was the entrance into the town of
about forty horsemen bearing flag of truee
who said they were rebels and wanted to
see the commander of the post. Col. Nc
Lure, who commanded the Federal forces
at Chambersburg, soon made his appear
ance, when he was informed that he would
have thirty minutes in which to surrender
the town. The Colonel said he couldn't
think of surrendering to forty men, when
the Captain of the advance guard told him
that if he would come outside of the town
be would show him something more, the
main force having been stationed within
supporting distance of the advance. Col.
McLure rode out but soon returned ae-
cOmpauied by stuarrs whole force. Col.
McLure had about 500 men, allof whom
were surrendered and paroled.
Stuart had with him about twice as
many horses as he had men. He took away
from the vicinity of Chambersburg about
a thousand more, and offered to gay for
them in Confederate notes, which was
about equal to offering no pay at all, as the
people unanimously refused to take it. He
also went into several shoe stores and help
ed himself to shoes. One of the first things
that Stuart did was to place guard around
the Cfambersburg Bank to prevent his SOL
diers from robbing it.
The rebels got into town about dark and
staid till the next day at 2 o'clock. They
picketed their horses in the. public square
and laid down upon the sidewalks during
the night. They did the same thing at
Mercersburg aud other places which they
visited. Their chief object seemed to be
to obtain horses.
Our informant describes the rebels as a
rough looking but very geutIemauly set of
fellows, something after the style of Dick
Turpin. Stuart was to be distinguished
from the rest of the officers only by a three
hat which he wore.