davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-29
! gHERIFF'S sALE.-LeCoUNr.

state Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant. ss.-Circnit
Court in 4 ita Grant County, Wis Judgment OF fore
closure and Sale. Thomas L. Hammond, plaintiff
Moses l.cCount ana loya l.eCount, his wife, de-
fenGants.
BY virtue Of nds aent Of foreclosure and order
sale n ls abose aeti9n bearing date October i2Ah A.
d. 1851, ana by direction of the PiiL tis ATTORNEYS
snail. The 2tn aay March. D., 1862, at tie lo.
OF ten O'Clock IN he forenoon OF said day, the
door oil he courtHoese in the village Of Lancaster
said Grant County, oIer for sale viii sell public
ouetop, 70 the highest ana best bidder for cash ia and
thefollowing described real estate, tO.wit:
Iwaafy-fcur and one-hali acres F245a on from the
south end of tile haof Tie west hail If tie south
cast quaEter o section nabe rly three ia township
uilasss ore, noFtA olIane llunfer Two west ct the 4t
principal megedian, ii saia cen -
said premises ordered sold Ia satisfaction Of the
judgment in this case amounting to the sum Of Sc ca
hundred and cishiy-one aud 9S-t00gs dollars damages
and orty-ole and -4u0ss dollars costs, together with
Interest and costs aecruing
Dated SAess Office, lancaster, Dec 18th, AID. 1861
y. MOORE, SheiTG G.
E.a-I.ar g r .a.-r. ILa..l.l--.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-29

THIS DELICIOUS IUAIC SIIAUhANI,
ESPECIALLY designed for tie Of the Medical
~ Profession and tho FGaity having superseded the
sO-called .Gns," 'sAromatic '.CoFdia" 'sMedicatcd
Schnapps etc. is endorsed bg an Of tile prorni-
nent ply sicans chemists and connoseuTs IS possess-
ing all Of those intrinsic medicinal qualities onic and
diurctic) which belong to old and pure 6in- Put
a in quart bottles and sold BY all druggists grocers,
etc A. II, BiNlN1hh q co.,
fEstatlishsd 1879 Sole PToprietors
No - Broad street, n. Y.
For Sale By D. s. BARNES = CO., No. Is Park
Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiarity with thea eauirc-
ments Of DlUGGIsTs, and superior business aciI
ties enable US furnish them with choice LIQUORS for
medicinal aud family use
Dr.. II. BAXTER, Agent, Lancaster.
February %. 1860. 37-l yenr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-29
& tJ04A4 y II -JosEPH NJ. WARD. PItff.

- U0IAION a ID 0sEPH W. WARD, FltII.
Josegh M. ward. PlsiaiiG, Aufgdw Nelson Dcfan-
CANT Circuit Court ia and for tue County Of Grant,
Wisconsin. la vacation alter October Term 1881 +,
wIl: 10Th N0vembef, 1851,
The state If Wisconsin TO the defendant here named:
You hereby summoned and required to answer tsa
complaint IL this ae,itn, winch viii De filed lie ofie
OF lie Clerk 81 tie Circuit Court OF Gfant County
aoles id ct Lancaster, ia Giant County, Wisconsin.
and to serve copy II sour answer u iae said com
laiai On The subscriber at ES oce, in ihevilage 81
Lancaster, NiSconsia, within tstAty days alter the
service hereof, exclusive or aag ueh service
and you fail to answer the sasd compliant within the
tIne Aforesaid, The fiaaEI i Ills action viii apply
20 tAe Copr tor tle leei dtfsanaed ii tie complaint.
Ilased lancaster NoE. zJth, "a. d. 1851.
27w6 j. ALLEN BARBER rit'Hs Attxs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-01-29

EDMr. Calfax's ill-adyised plan fer re-
stricting the circulation Of newspapers has
been tabled and recomnlittea.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

MEETING OF THE CABINET.
GENERAL HALLECK TALKS OF A LEVY
3 EN- MASSE.
military ana Cabinet Changed Iapend'
SnG.
New YORK, Nov. s-The Times has the fol-

New YoRK, Nov. 6.-The Times has the fol-
lowing:
Dispatches Of the gravest Importance and
which may effect change in the whole aspect
of the war we're to-day submitted by the French
Legation to the Secretary Of State.
Gen. Halleck expresses the belief that for
eign war, necessitating levy en- masse OF our
whole population, would not be an evil without
large compromising benefits He expresses the
belief that the North has not yet begun to de-
velope its possible resources. ~
An informal meeting of the Cabinet was held
to-day and adjournment had to this evening,
when it assembled at o'clock, General Halleck
being present on special invitation of the Pres'
dent II ia believed that decisions OF more u-
innate Importance than any yet made in the
course of the war, have been arrived at and will
be announced before the end OF the week.
The air is pregnant with rumors of military
and Cabinet changes. Military changes are pos.
tive and it 10 believed that certain Cabinet
Ministers regard these changes as eondemna-
ton, giving them no alternative but to resign
1t ie not believed that any capital punishment
will be visited upon the hostile Indians in the
Northwest, the policy of the Government being
averse to such treatment of the Indians who
have given themselves up.
II is the mission of Assistant Secretary Usher,
now in Minnesota, to adjust these difficulties,
avoiding as far as possible all collision with the
State Government. s e@a
Governor Morton left for Harper's Ferry at 10
o'clock this evening in special train.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
From Virginia.

WAsHtsGroS, Nov. b,-Informstion from Ma.
masses junction this morning says that the Dor
tion of Gen. Siokies' command sent forward tn
look after the Orange e. Alexandria R founS
1t IN better condition than was expected to a
point nearly up to Catlett's Station. Their
bridge at Broat Run was found partially burned
ny the rebels, and its supports partly sawed
through 1t can, however, be easily and on;cl
iy repaired. Little Run bridge was found nnin-
ured. uNiu-
Our troops hold the country in the yic,nitv ~
Brentvie, and have driven in the rebel pieie IT,
ana rowing peoei parties upon the Warrentop
Junction. They, however, continue to scor,
down as low as Catlett's Station, and will donh,
ess destroy the Cedar Run Bridge il thew ha =.
not done so already. The Manassas railroad :,
in pretty good working order clear up to Thor
oughfare Gap.
Information received last night indicates tho,
the total rebel force at Warrenton Junction !,
not more than 5000 infantry, with . cores
bonding number of cavalry and artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
An Arrest as Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6-The Louisville 4 Nash
vile X. r. is taking freight to MitchillsviIle,
Tenn. 1t is supposed that the entire road will
be in running order by tho l4th.
The rebels are reported to have crossed from
Tennessee, with large foraging train into Whit.
ney county, to forage in that county and along
the Cumberland river Steps are taking to pre-
vent this outrage on the loyal mountaineers.-
to stop the rebels from procuring their subsis-
lance in Kentucky, and to stop contraband trade
in the State.
A man calling himself John Lee, from Knox
vile, Tenn, pretending to be loyal, has been
arrested by order Of Gen. Boyle. He had over
one hundred thousand dollars with him, which
was taken and is held for the action of the au-
thorites at Washington. He says the money
belongs to loyal parties in Georgia. The mill
tary authorities think there is something fraud
ulent or wrong in the matter
Gen. Boyle has sent to Cairo for transporta-
ton to Vicksburgh for 100 rebel prisoners cap.
tured by Gen. Buell., and will send thither about
1000 more.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

A STAR RkGMsNr-THz 25ra IowA.-The
2ssh Regiment Iowa Infantry, Col George A.
Stone, arrived yesterday morning on the steam.
er Stephen Decatur, from Burlington. Iowa has
furnished some of the noblest regiments of the
war, her men being characterized by intelligence,
vigor, and patriotic ardor. AND among the best
of her regiments is deserveely classed the 25th,
though it's bloody laurcls are yet to be won
For superiority of moterial, it receives the high
encomiums of all who scan its ranks. Further,
We are authorized to say tina. its officers have de.
voted much more than the usual amount of at
tention to the work Of drilling and discipning
their companies. So confident are they, 1.-THE
officers and men, that they have attained to a
marked proficiency in the manual of arms, that
they offer thousand dollars wager that 20 regi.
ment mustered nnder the Presidents last call,
can surpass them in this respect. We under.
stand that the money is ready for ana successful
competitor
This regiment will parade in our streets at 10
o'clock this morning, prior to its departure Or
the steamer Edward Walsh Missouri Demo
crat, 4th.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Mrs. PIgOt Arrested.

FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 5.-Mrs Pigot, her
son, three daughters and all her slaves we're ar
rested on Wednesday night last by the rebels
and taken to Richmond. Mrs. Pigot is widow,
residing about nine miles above Williamsburgh
and sister of Judge L. J. ..Bowden. Her only
offence as far as known, is that her brother is
an incorporating Union man. Measures are
being taken which will undoubtedly lead to the
Liberation of this family.
The steamboat Express left Fortress Monroe
at o'clock this A. NJ, on dag of truce mis-
sion to Aiken's Landing. She took up $50 re-
bel prisoners, most of whom were badly wound
ed. The French Consul to Richmond also went
up on the Express.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Gen. Buell. to be Looked After.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE appointment Of
Brigadier General has been conferred on Colonel
Alfred W. Ellet, who distinguished himself in
the operations Of the Ram feet, and be has been
authorized to raise volunteer brigade to serve
with the Ram feet in conjunction with the gun
boats on the western waters
The son of the late COL Chas. Elet, who was
wounded in the engagement, hes been appointed
Colonel in the brigade.
The Secretary Of War has ordered Military
Commission to be organized to enquire into the
conduct of Major Gen. Buell., in reference to his
permitting the invasion of Kentucky, by General
Bragg; hi failure to relieve Munfordsville, and
allowing its capture by the enemy; his conduct
during the battle of Perryville; bis allowing the
forces Of Gen. Bragg to escape from Kentucky,
without capture or loss, or even attacking them.
Also, his operations in Tenness and Kentucky.
Court to be held ia Cincinnati.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

Dispatches received at Headquarters last eves
ming, from the Army of Southeast Missouri, from
Colonel S. Il. Boyd, commanding the advance at
Patterson, state that after the recent success Of
our forces at Pittman's Ferry, Colonies Lszear
and Dewey, with their forces combined, pushed
on as far as Bollinger Mills, which point is FIVE
miles from Pocshontas, Arkansas, where they
fought Burbrdge, completely routing his forces
and capturing large number of prisoners, in
Guiding many Confederate officers. Among tho
latter are Coils Green, Of St. Louis, and Camp
bell, of Springfield, No.
A later dispatch from Colonel Lazear, dated
the Slst ult, says he captured and dispersed I've
hundred Of Boone's commsnd-[Ao. DEN.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Grant moving on HolIy.SprlDgs.
Especial to Missouri Democrat. I

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Gen. Grant, with
several divisions of the army, from this place
and Corinth, marched into Lagrange, Miss, last
night. The enemy still occupy Holly-Springs,
but the opinion is entertained that they will
evacuate.
The Railroad will be repaired by tomorrow
morning so as to admit the passage of trains
from this place to Lagrange. A regiment from
Columbus passed down to Lagrange last night.
Another goes to-day.
The Rebels are about $4,000 strong at Holly
Springs. Van Dorm ia in command. If there is
not battle fought before many days, it will be
because the enemy prefer running to fighting.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

KANSAS CRY, Nov. s.-The following official
Just received: 30 E&8
Camp Curtis, jackson county Nov. 4.
To Major General Cxrtis:
For nearly week have pursued QnsntrelPs
band of guerrillas with Major Rsnsom's cavalry,
Capt. ChesteE's company 18th Kansas, and one
piece Of artillery under Lieut.. Hunt, We have
killed 2, taken prisoner, and captured over 100
horses and mules and driven the marauders out
of this part of the State they are in full retreat
south, evidently intending to reach Arkansas.
No casualties on our side A considerable
number of contrabands accompany us to Kansas.
JOHN T. BOONE,
Lieutenant Commanding.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Boston Cavalry.

Bosros, Nov 5.-The quota for Boston troops
has been filled.hy volunteer enlstments, conse-
quently there will be no draft.
The Common Council has appropriated $780,
600 in aid of raising three companies of cavalry
for the Texas expedition under Gen. Bsnks-
Hon. A. A. Lawrence projected the raising of
cavalry, and is the liberal patron OF the squad.
ron Major General Banks and staff escorted
by the 4lst Massachusetts, regiment will leave
for New York tonight via Fall River. General
Banks has received the most cordial and enthu.
elastic hospitality during his briel visit here
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Shooting Match.

BUFFALO, Nov. 6.-The great shooting match
in this city. between VIM. King of Springfield
and Robert Newell of Buffalo for $500 at 80
double birds, King giving his opponent 10 dead
birds, The match was won by Mr. Newell
Newell beating King on even string, killing
So out of 9o--King killing 70 out Of 80
birds, King not shooting the 10 additional to
make the 100
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. e-Lieut. Col. Franklin A.
Dick of this City has been appointed by Gen1
Curtis, Provost Marshal of this District, viee
Col. Gault resigned. Col Dick entered on his
duties this afternoon, obtained permission from
the Court Martial to visit New York, left for
that City this morning, and will probably re-
turn in few DAYS. em
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08

CAIRO, Nov. Cur very latest dates from
Memphis say that no advance had been made
from Holly Springs toward the Federal lines,
our forces occupy Grand Junction, and rail
road and telegraphic communication have been
established with Bolivar and jackson.
Probabilities are that no fight will occur this
side Of Holly Springs. The rebels are evidently
in no mood to make an attack.
Federal troops are eager for an advance, and
will probably soon be gratiGed.
The rebel forces under Morgan and Wood
ward, recently at Hopkinsville, have probably
evaded Gen, Ransom by fight. They left Hop
kinsville 10 hours before he entered it.
Capt Bodgett of gunboat Couestoga died this
morning at o'clock.
An effort is being made to re-establsh post
hospital at this place
Dr. franklin is removed from the charge Of
Mound City hospital. Employment of physi-
clans ard remedies of Hahnemau school snt
other matters are charges against him, which
will be investigated,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
From Helena.

HlLENA, ARK, Nov. 4.-Col. Cameron, of
the S4th Indiana, who was recently bearer Of
flag of truce to Gen. Hindman, Commanding
the rebel forces at Little Rock, furnishes the
following: t&.
The truce party embraced Captain Terrill,
s4th Indiana, Adjutant Mckenzie, 9Th Iowa and
IL men as escort They left Helena on the 2lst
ult., took the route to Rockferry, and on the
third day arrived at Beacon Hill. CAP.
tain Nolan, acting Quartermaster C. s. A
commanding the post, teIegrsphed to Genera
Holmes. who sent Col Anderson on with trai
on the Memphis and Little Rock r. r. and Col
Cameron delivered his dispatches consisting of
two letters from Gen. Sherman at Memphis to
General Holmes in person
Holmes profesees his desire to conduct the war
on honorable principles and under rule. of war
among civilized nations and even On christian
principles; that he was filled with horror by
tales Of havoc and destruction brought to him,
which he was forced to believe. Many instan.
ces Of outrage was cited ), TO which Col Cameron
replied that the neral Commanding had no
knowledge of sucs occurrences; that if they had
happened and the guilty parties could be found
they would be punished. He knew Curtis in
his youth ard expected he would pursue fair and
honorable warfare; that he, for his part, was de.
termined to resist organized forces as long az it
could be done; that unless their independence
was acknowledged, they would fight until exter-
minated.
He said while he fought with an organized
force he suppressed the patriotic ardor of the
people Near Helena restrained them from
guerrilla warfare, but should Lee be beaten in
Virginia, and Bragg in Kentucky, he trusted the
people would rise as individuals and each man
take upon himself the trust OF e1pelling the in
vaders. He inquired if our army at Corinth had
been reinforced; on being assured in the mega.
tive, he appeared satisfied and grati6ed. He
said on the 22d he sent flag of truce boat with
reply to Gen Curtis former letter, by way of
Arkansas and Missouri river He liked the spirit
of Curtis letter, and had at once sent all pris
oners, nearly 100, with his reply. The cotton
dealers taken by rebel soldiers bad been or
would be released.
Col. Cameron found three roads leading to
| Helena. All we'll watered and supplied with for.
| age, beyond the praries will soon be impossible.
The Rebels are buying prairie hay near Browns.
vile, and by boats bringing corn from the bot
tom lands to Little Rock. Through the search
ty Of forage they had dsmounted large part OF
their cavalry, including the 25th Texas.
The Arkansas river is SO low as to be impas-
sable for light draught boats. White river has
risen III feet since August, and now has IL
feet water at the lowest point up to Clardon.
The rebels at Little Rock has information
which they credit that Galveston, Sabine, Troy
ana Houston had been captured blythe Federals
Large quantities Of boots and other articles find
'ns'r way 70 rebels from Helena and Memphis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

h ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Democrats nave carried
the State by 10000 10000, elected and
probably members of Congress. Republicans
elect s; Democrats elect 28 Of theLegislature
and have majority of one or two in the State
Senate.
Keithsburgh, s.-Thrteen TOWNSHIPS in Aer-
Ger give Butler $50 Starne 7o7 Two town
ships to hear from which gave lS Dem maj IN
1850.
Vaudalia. sth.-Bond gives the Union State
ticket about 100 majority.
Geneseo. 6-Five towns in Henry county
heard from. Lovejoys majority will be from
100 to 500.
Lasslle, 6.-Dickey's maj in this county gives
412 Aliens S03; State ticket the same as
Aliens.
Ashley, 6sh.-Ham;lton county, Ingersoll's
majority 1854 Jefferson county 100 Democratic
majority
Kankakee, 6th.-Bourbon, Nais township,
gives 1876 rep maj Pilot township SO.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5-There are emancipa-
tionists elected from this county Returns indi
cate the election Of Col. Boyd, radical emancpa-
ZIONIST, in this Congressional District by one
hundred majority.
New York, Nov. 6.-Henry G. Stebbins, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in LIST Con-
gressional District, is elected by over 1000 ma
jority.
NEW York, 6th.-Seymour is certainly elect
ed by 10000 majority alec the Dem. State
ticket. The Democrats have Is of 81 Congress
men the assembly is still in doubt, probably
evenly divided
ALBANY, 6th.-The Atlas and Argus figures
tonight IL 900 maj for Seymour. Its assembly
figures give the democrats IS, republicans 6S-
This gives the democracy . majority in the
House.
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Official vote of
Delaware shows that Cannon, Union is elected
Governor by Ill maj Temple, Democrat is
elected to Congress by % maj Two thirds Of
the Legislature are Democratic.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
From LOuisvlIle.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-Geo H. Graham is elect
Cd 70 Congress to Ill vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of the Hon. JAS. j. Jackson. 1t is re-
ported that Bragg's army is At Aurfreesboro
Tenn, and that 1900 rebel cavalry are at Som
erset. Four hundred sick and wounded federal
soldiers from interior State hospitals arrived
here this evening with some 400 rebel prisoners
Of Harrodsburgh and other hospitals who are
sufficiently well to be removed here for ship.
ment TO Vicksburg
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
All Quiet on tho Lefs wing.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6.-Gen. Sigel has so far re
covered as to visit Thoroughfare Gap to-day
Cars run on the Manassas Road a. far a. White
Plains beyond the Blue Ridge Range.
The affair of the confsgration at Hay Market
is being thoroughly investigated by the Provost
Marshal.
All was quiet along the left wing of the army
of the Potomac to-day 1'#.fs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Movement OF Troops.

BoLroS, Nov. 5.-The departure of 4 Mas
sachusetts regiments for the seat of war to-day
was marked BY an interesting event. The 4lst
three years volunteers, Col. Thos. E. Chickering
vas received on his arrival from camp, by the
massachusetts, Charitable Mechanics Associa-
ton OF Master Mechanics and delegation of
citizens, who escorted the regiment to the depot
MAJOR denerai Banks and staff were in the pro
cession, and lett under escort of the regiments
for his headquarters in New York.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
From Clncln natl.

CINCINNATI, Nov. The rush at the Custom
House yesterday afternoon to procure postal
currency, was very great aud the excitement
ran high, and company OF the provost guard
VAS sent for to preserve order. and we're COM
PEELED to use the butt-ends OF their muskets to
keep the crowd Off
matter OF small change by appointing CON-
nittee to adopt some plan whereby the city may
iseue scrip for the fractional part of q dollar.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Special Order.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 6.-The following special
order has been received here:
Brigadier General Andrew Porter lie assigned
to the command in the State of Pennsylvania
and will execute the duties of Provost Marshal
General.
Generals j. w. Palmer and Candy are assign
ed to the command of drafted men at Philadel.
phia and Pittsburg. respectively ordered from
the Secretary of War.
[Sigued] L. THoxAs, A. g.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
FrOm Norm CarOIIna =.

NEw YosK, Nov. 6-The steamer Oriola from
Eewbern 3lst, Hatteras Inlet I'd, arrived here
this morning.
An expedition is said to have left Newbern.
Destination unknown
The Newbern Progress, of the 3lst ult., has
received an item of news, to the effect that 100
loyal Tennesseeans had escaped from the Rebel
prison at Atlanta, Georgia, by knocking down
the sentinel
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
California. Cayalry.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-The Governor has
appointed the 9th for Thanksgiving day.
The roll of the new Cavalry Company organ
izing in this city to go East aud join some
Massachusetts, Regiment is full, and SEC, 600 have
been appropriated from the City, Treasury to-
wards paying their passage.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-11-08
Attack on the Pickels.

New YORK, Nov. THE following is spe-
cial to the Times:
HEAD QUARTERS, MAINvILLE,
Wednesday, Nov. S.
Another attempt was made this p m. to drive
in our pickets stationed few miles beyond New
Baltimore. This time large force advanced
to the attack, but on coming within range of
our lines few well directed shots caused them
to change their front to the rear
Cannonading has been heard to-day in the
direction of Upperville. 1t was believed to
proceed from Gen. Stoneman's advance