davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
A GRAND POEM OF WOMAN.
Ready This Day:
SYBELLE
Ard Other Poems
BY j..
Or. sl-s.n, lmo beautifully printed tinted paper and
cloth DO nd.
Price IS cents.
CARLETON Publisher, wYort.
TIRE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

n
THE DAY SCHOOL BELLA rev sinsng Book for Day
Schools. called THE DAY SCHOOL BILL. Is ready.
Il contains sbout 20 pages Of choice Songs Solos Roupds
Catches Duets Ios Qrse,tes and Chouses msLy OF them
written expressly far this work beiite 80 Of tie Flo
ments Of Music. The Elements and progressive
that ordinary teacher. viii mud themselves entirely
In ipspcng youlg scholars 20 srg correctly ana sce
lively sr,cty. s soul stirring music and ,cptinen th''
foube will be eapeeno-d In Inducing s beginners 10 60
with real IN acqtsy skil In CT the most heath giving
bsppiness yeldirx and order poducDs
sI,rc'es Of .ohoS life In simplicity OF Its esrens IN
vs.ty snd adaptation VI music aud excesuee and number
Of IL. sonx gns selected ard sisted II clsims by much
20 s competitor. IL viii BE- osud to la hs best book
issued FOX Ssuinsfl-s Acslcies ard Public schools
10 circular, send and get il !, compiled BY HORACE
WATERS Gniho' Of Saba h'schOol Bells" Nos. ard p
which have had he sale OF ts co copies Prcss
rsper cv-r rs per 100 bound as ga leo. cloth
bound embossed s &c SO per 100 . copies furnished Of
tie 100 pIee. hstsJ s,.s . az. retail proc.
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
Tns Daf 5crooL BErLfhe tuD.s iTely sna sirh ..
., be ,ssiy chtrsn Tho spirit Of the songs
L. peicp,onsbs and well sda ted 10 the School it
h the e pest aud among beet compsads Of school uc,e
published -tSew.Nork Ts.chrr
TuE Dlr scHOOL BEII-This book 10 emiDenUy sdaptcf
sohools Airs Of actnov lodged excel
ought be sought with the r-ao. in the preparation Of
school book This book 10 conbns these two
qualities fPennsylvsnIs School Jourusl
Tar Day SCHOOL BgILWr .ly THE
collection OF music tho beet have Tor genera
Ia schools With one feature We specially pleased
the large number Of familiar We recognize many
old fa,oht- aud friend TO whom handed copy counted
forty pisces that They slmos. without
c.pop choice well adapted fo- schooTOom Most
Of tho music viii become popular. The elements
Pner,hsd ~ HORACE WATERS. No. isi Broadway,
SeS.Yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
Pianos Made Durable ~ yiolins.
briggs PATENT SrRIN0-CLAMP

Pianos Made Durable as vi0lins.
briggs PATENT STRING-CLAMP
FOR PIANOS
la, been approved by The le.dlng musicians ..
APPROVED BY TEE EDITORS Of he Ntio. Yo,k
Tritua,, Nov. Is: Neig lok Time, Nov II ke- York
Herald, Oct 49, Musical Rsrsr, Nov. .; Ner- York
Erprus, Oct. 20; Nee. York Ercning Pot and
The ketr- York Uoyis. Jan 8.
BY THIS PATENT STElNG-CLAMP
the obque and twisting strain Of the srg amounting "a
near 100 pounds wholly taken OF the bridge and sounding
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ALE OTHER PIANOS 90 SPEEDILY TO RUIN
Wornout Pianos Permanently restored to original be sny
BY the STRiNGClAMP, ct cost Of from S3e to go. The
latter amount includes string, d covering bsm
mers throughout.
New Pianos secured sysius decsy as n tore.
TIME required to make these alterations ONE WEEK.
Pianos, with the Patent Strirs Clamp. for sale.
WARERUOMs. No. 3a BROADWAY
Where full and scientific descriptions published by the
mails, can be seen.
II ANY Piano when altered. be not entirely TO the stsc
lion o. the owner, no CON p,Dsson viii hs received.
BRIGGS a TOOKER.
so. 533 Broadway,
Eew-lofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS.

~ READY THIS DAY.
An elegant reprint from the celebrated new English wor'
just published in London, entitled.
A BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS.
This work heretofore sold only subscription book Il
now Published to the trade.
BOOK ABOUT DOCTORS.
characterized everywhere the amusing aud fsscna
ting work OIL kind since DIrseis "Curioses Of Liera.
ture," which IL 81 much resembles.
volume OF rare entertainment From the period of Ecu
spus down through tie pamy days Of Sir Thomas Browne
Ashley Coopsr and Abenehy to the present the medical Ara
every manuscript tradition and college store has con.bu.
ted its choicest treasures.
BOOK ABOUT DoCTORs
Large 3vo, with Illustration by Hogsrh. Price 81 So
There chapters rich physicians pocr ply
fees recipes securing amusing
OF their entire losson generous and psen
and how to manage bottom Doctors in love and Doctors
quSrres and due.on and imaginative patients and
their eamenion female physicians and literary ph, scisn.
the vcos aud virtues Of Doctos-on spohecsiles aud
court ply sicisns and county docors-on
THO and speculative yscisns-on Cuackson experimental
PHI scisnso failures and medicines nsrp-
and epaphspdeed every topic aud matter in any
way relating 10 the profession this book IL most entertaining
and amusing.
- Sent by mail free on receipt % price.
CARLETON Publisher (str Rudd 4 Carlston)
ALB BIOzdy az, cor. LisrensIdsl., n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

POst.Ohice NOtlce.-The Mails fer ore,t pri'a
and the Continent q Eusope Wis Southampton ana bremen
per BREMEN. end frr Ire -.d Ia Q.-t.tps per
the CITY OF WASHINGTON will close at this Office Oh
SATURDAY, the 18th dsy Of March at Is O'Clock, a. NJ
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Postms>ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

CLoIIIING'
SPRING AND SUMNER, 1862.
Have hand aud arc manufacturing th,
LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING
IN TIE UNITED STATES.
Having added
YOUTHS AND BOYS
CLOTHING
hesitation In saying that have tie rost cen
pe;r In the msTt.t Greet Inducements offered
10 c.sh buyer.
LONGSTREET, BRADFORD Co.,
JtS BROADWAY
Cor. Leonard e., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
UUMORS of the CAMPAIGN.
A FEAST FOR THE MIRTHFULs
IN rpnoSRows
SUNDAY MERCURY:

SUNDAY MERCURY:
Tn. following will be found in The SUNDAY TABLE
TALK hs sTNPAY MEH NTnMsS FROM NEW
JERSEY mos, elaborate article on the state.nisnshp
Of Tie war neladn. gSwerfs HssasIs 1,sn' s, :.
tfscsd country. and introducing much nsefa inoriIs-
tion concerning traitors who hn'e distinguished Them
H. FROM THE CAPITAL; smother letter frsm oRPHEUS
de.c The q . hsu aaS s IL
speetac,es. with csTpetcsss and umbrellas Also ,ne
sinsulAry wise treatment Of RepsaienD by me inas
trous apsin William Brown aud tho gorgeous advance
OF the famous Mackerel Brigade TO Manassas .
IL. ,.H Bs O. M.s
S.. s.n az iS e.: ' sf
and Presideatiai Gunsos1a .
THE SUNDAY "a MEacNR;y or TOMORROW
VII, also contain .nCissr letter from the
DlSBANpED VOLUNTEER
who's. lponbrson unrivaed for punsent humcr quaint
w.,;icis us and genuine American iun'
U.v. no, these novel humorous icature, share IN g,ns
ING BY THOUSANDS TAAr OF IT'S COMBINED
COMPETITORS.
V,HE SUNDAY MERCURY now ENTIRELY
SATISFIES the sescher sher the lstsst uews Of saX
fs aTHsT " to "' K.
Associated Pre.. BY LELESRAPh che .ts.' sps ,a1s
KETs FINANCIAL NEWS, and every other in,sIsstinf
OF wide awake deity newspaper eS%tinsd wa ~
- u
tale. aud polite ~Es.nf- together Win coiumrs
OF the most esting ffom the oys camps y
or brave volunteers fitys columns oil tho nesne"
tanning and Instructive reading matter nss "a
crowded into spspe each wees sin~ I'm
the readers of the SUNDAY MERCURY for me n IpER
OF -Four Cent. per copy. is TiEkE ,An Az rcwRINED
WHY ITS CIRCULATION EXCEEDS THE e.pSsRsf
ISSUES OF ALL THE OTHER SUNDAI 70
DOOkSELLEkS, I ms '''''
WIN snd BrApEs DIME BOOKS away; 10 -:
ssn,,orShiy nopulsr, and the bel" s'0cA p1'"'-
market f'Sl sihra 81 Co. No ~ wil.m..t, Ny
OITTPTT AND ROSTRUM.-Send for list OF
b,nt Numbers You WIN md so% os % nsm nn you wan"
Phce !" ecu" D. Barker, No. l3s Grsnd.st. New.fork.
GIVE ,re Marching Down to Dixie's Land"
w New Song and Csorus. % sung BY cur 10000
,s,'r an their way 70 DiIie Copies sent BY mail %
sol d' ~ IS cents s. 4. GORDON. Ne 1o6 Broadway
ISAAC TAYLOR's NEW BOOK, viz: THE
/ SPIRIT OF HEBREW POETRY . cheap edition. eli
nfsd verbatim from the Engish will be reedy In lev
S.xs Now ready, editions OF PLATO ON THE SOUiS
and TAYLORS PHYSICAL THEORY or ANOIhEb
LIFE; 81 each w. 0OWANS, No IS Csnus-st, n. I.
OQC. in silver.-A Beautiful MICROSCOPE
90 maTnfying 500 umss 2Sc =, Of didsrsns ~ NJ.
81. Mailed Tee By !. y. BOWEN, B0S ~ bs'ses' .s'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Messssh's Church. lithst. between ID and 4thsvs.-
Preceding O-nOkEOW 10 J. tnd :; by d. Ps,or, tie
Rev. J. J. LANlNC those WHO love III appearing 81 the
Savior su3 al WHO desire .n0Wetye e. the trOn
dy uy % Co attend House opea lof hteuds strange,
20 remain all csv. = ~ az free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Religions Notices.

,rr.eI Sabbath scheoi Missionary tIeetiue for
h.-,,rau sunday school Union. SABbAgH EVENING,
nt sbin IL the fith Avenue pIesbytsdan Church
,sb,t a. u O'clock Rev ungb Spi,h Csipenter. Of
S,oos,u and John MeCulssh, ear Kentucsy. Will make
Al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
scrr,or IN the Revelation of Anu-Christ,

, Ne Of Sin ard tho tihuation consequent there
NH oe rreacued on SUNDAY AFTERNOON. the 10th
a.. :, o'clock D H. IN the Catholic Apostolic Church,
~ ian 4 between 9th and eth Persons interested
I'd o attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

"The Young Nfnp Mt Rusiness.''-The Rev.
HENRY BLANCHARD will preach IN the Church Of tie
Restoration Rt niversat) OF Monroe place and
Csrkst. Brooklyn, TO MORROW EVENING. The public
cordially invited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

n RushfOu's Walnut Candy--A WHOLESOME
CONF lotion SOMETHING NEW-Wholosals ind IL.
tail dkUsiilOSS two Drug Stores, No 40 broadway. cor
biooinest and No. 10 Aston hou.e Barclayst DO
by a1y "ithor. tie bell IS UP o. It.
DoWninR would have il noticed that the OYSTERS he
oIrs are very much bette than any he has offered
Tor months lie invites the oyers Of good 10 try them
Unifed states SANITARY omnission.-W OMANs
.E,ihaL ASSOIiAiION OF RELIEF have removed 10
No. 10 Cooper Union. 3day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Upion Army MeeSmg viii he held in The IL e
s,ns REFORMED Dutch .hgrch Brooklyn. in aid oil the
81 of Publication Of the Reformed Dutch Church.
SspRATH ENENlNF., March To- Services TO commence at
81 sleek Adde@ss msy be expected from the Agent OF the
I'D stating he acts and purposes Of his movement; also
err fers and chspsins of the L. 3 Army, and Rev. DR..
~ ~ Rrro en- Hishis. collection will be taken All
-, cordi.liy ,nSiisd 20 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

q, "Si.S 10 ibe Chapel in 1sh.,t, near 6hay., TO
NnpROW AFTERNOON at o'clock. This will be tie
,ice held ~ hi Church IN the Chapel On the com.
DO Sunday siterto ~ the present month they ill meet IN
81 Cteb edfcs IN 23t-st roadway Alter the LIT
a. Anil hey si there hold two Sunday service
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

Alliance" l. the Bible the oTds Of GOD OF the W oIes
.,Nsn The Rev C. a. GOSS, by slrcisl request WIN
a., /. mon dis subject Bsrnun's Museum on sun
yyFsINC az z O'Clock. All Lao cordially invited Several
IN be answered. AEy ma. hasd In subjects to
h presched upoD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15
,r.joch Baptist Church, ,tb.sv., near l2tl

An;ioch bg IbpiS OF MY ADAMS Pss,or sicl on
,.rsr,'. Power 20 save Al 3 p. m. go The Bow M
,b Cioad' lie win also preach =, Y M ard inmerse
f OF bell yeIs. Sesit free snd 70! ea "eco"r 70 All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

This attractive volume embraces ample variety Of matte
In We Authors best vein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-15

lpe,. noyt-sLj Broosiyn.-Ile Rev. NEWiVN hh.o ~
-, y.fl pfeaeh TOMORROW, at lOl o'clock M sii'
= O'clock D. M Evening Snlqcct-"I The 1frsi "hli'
r5ore OF tie Final Judgment Mee,ins Tor penens sIt
~ eermon end every evening" rext week except MONDAY
.nd saturday Sunday School 3: m ana CLOCK p M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

menced till we came out, but did not loose
many men until the last 10 or / S minutes,
when they began to fall pretty fast 1 tell
you. Our Wyandot boys fell while no.
bly, doing their duty, and their memory
Will be cherished by their comrades in
arms ms long as we are permitted to live.
l would like very much TO be at home
now for few days, but it Is impossible
now. 1t seems that tho powers that be
are determined to keep end Lieutenants
TO command companies. while they send
Captains and lst Lieutenants home to
recruit, with orders to stay until they are
ordered back, and then they forget to or
der them back for two or three months,
when they are needed in the field
Yours. respectfully,
@. D. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

Reinforcements were Immediately sent
forward to the center. Orders were also
sent to the right column under Gen. Crit
tenden, which was advancing by the
Lebanon road. to push forward and at
tack the enemy on the left, but it was i'm
possible for it to get in position to secure
any decisive result. The action ccntin-
ued till dark. Some fighting also occur
red on the center.
The enemy was every where repulsed,
but not without some momentary advan-
tage on the left. The several corps were
put in position during the night aud NOV
ed at o'clock. This morning some
skrmishing occurred with the enemy s
rear guard. The main body had fallen
back in the direction of Harrisburg.
have no accurate report of our loss.
1t is probably pretty heavy, including
valuable officers. Generals jackson and
Terrill l regret to say are among the Kill
led.
(Signed) D. c. BUELL.,
Maj Gen. Commanding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
The War in Kentucky.

PERRYvILLE, Ky, via BARDsTowS,)
Oct. 10.
To Major General Halleck, General-in-
Chief:
l have already advised you of the
movements of the army under my com
mand from Louisville. More or less skir-
mishing has occurred daily with the enc
my's cavalry; since then it was supposed
the enemy would give battle at Bards-
town. My troops reached that point on
the 4th inst, driving out the enemy's
rear guard Of artillery and cavalry. The
main body retired toward Springfield,
whittier the pursuit was continued. We
sent corps under Gen. Gilbert on the
direct road from Springfield to Perryville,
who arrived on the 7th inst, within ten
miles Of the town, where the enemy were
found to be in force. The left column un-
der Gen. McCook came up on the Knox
vile road about ten o'clock yesterday,
the 9Th inst. 1t was ordered into position
to attack, and strong reconnaissance di-
rected. At O'Clock received request
from Gen. McCook for reinforcements-
and learned the left had been severely en-
gagged for several hours; and that the
right and left Of that corpse were being
turned aud severely harassed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
Taxation in Dixie.

AS some OF our friends in the opposi-
ton are making capital of the Excise Law
now being put in operation for the in
crease Of the revenue of the U. S, we
call attention to the Tax bill which the
Confederate Congress have passed at the'l
recent session. Ifthey would prefer Con-
federate rule to that of the United States,
they can move" away down in Dixie
The new revenue bill before the rebel
Congress provides for the levying on the
lst Of January next. tax of one-fifth the
value of the products of the land for the
proceeding year; one-ffth the value OF
the increase Of horses, asses, cattle, sheep
and swine; one-ffth the products made
in feeding the same: and one-ffth the
yearly income of each person. he3reb-
els will pay dearly for their whistle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
Army Registers.

We are indebted to the publishers for
copy of the Army Register ct OHIO
Volunteers in the service of the United
States, comprising the General Staff OF
the State Staff of the various Depart
ments; List of Brigadiers; Roll of Field
Staff, and Commissioned Officers, of each
Regiment, arranged in the numerical or
der of the Regiment; Present place OF
Service Rank of each officer, date Of
Commission, and a complete list of cas-
ualties; Compiled from officers records
in the Adjutant Generals office. Column
lumbus, Ohio, by Charles A. Poland
This work will prove invaluable as book
of reference, and may be had at all the
book stores.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

The Marrysville Eagle says DR.. R. J..
Breckinridge is safe, on his farm in Fay
cite county, Kentucky. AS soon es kir-
by Smith reached Lexington. he sent
letter OF protection to Dr.. B.. and not a
grain of corn had, at last accounts, been
taken from him.
"A dispatch from Paducah to-day
says the steamer Hazel Dell was stopped
seven hours at Evansville by large force
of guerrillas. The mails, negroes and a
quantity of goods were taken from her.
Several soldiers and officers, also, were
taken prisoners.
Important letters from Beauregard
and the rebel commander at Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn, were intercepted by Gen. Bu-
ell. In them were described the intended
capture of Louisville and CINCINNATI
The former city was to be invested and
used as point from which to block the
navigation OF the Ohio. The canal was
to be destroyed. Great works were to be
erected at Covington, which would bring
Cincinnati TO submission. The capture
of the letters and consequent anticipation
of this fragrant scheme, materially inter-
ferred with the rebel plans. 1t will be
recollected that about the 10th of last
month. when the danger of an attack on
that city was supposed most imminent,
the announcement of the capture of Gin
cinnati appears in the telegraphic columns
of the rebel papers, and we soppose that
even now, in many benighted quarters Of
Secessia, the story is still believed.
There will be no draft in Illinois,
about sixty full infantry regiments hav-
ing been raised under the late calls, ma
king 10000 more than the States COM
plement.
..Orestes A. Brownson has been nom
mated for Congress by the Unionists OF
the Third district of New Jersey without
shadow of opposition. All were agreed
| that he was the man for the place and the
time, and would poll the largest vote OF
any candidate that could be presented.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
Friday Morning Oct. ~, 1862.
The Election.

Vno election.
On Tuesday last the State and county
election came of, and SO far rs this town
ship is concerned there was little or no
incerest manifested upon the part Of the
Union men in the result. There was no
excitement at the polls, and during the
day few persons were seen in and around
the Court House. We do not know that
we ever witnessed more quiet and Or
derly election. it may be accounted for
upon the grounds that our Democratic
friends had it all their own way, the I'm
ion party having no disposition to oppose
them As result Of such inactivity
upon the part of the Union party, they
had not one half of their vote out,
and as a consequence, our Democratic
friends have increased their vote, and
carried the township by larger majority
than ever before. If the same inditfer-
cnce as to the result was manifested in
other townships by the Union men, we
should not be surprised is the county
went Loco Foco by 400 majority. We
give the returns as far as heard from.
wYANDoT COUNTY.
We give below the majorities from the
different townships, with the net gain in
each over the election in 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
CAMP NEAR CKNTREvILLE, VA, }
October 7th, 1862. {

L. A. BRUNNER:
Dear Sir In behalf of Co. X. wish
to use a short space in the columns of
your paper, to correct some stories that
have been circulated in your midst.
Yesterday. NJ. Gillland received a let
ler from the widow of D. Gilliland, de-
ceased, in which she states that some of
the neighbors say he had to be forced
three times on the battle field, and
screamed and prayed they would not force
him in the fight.
There is no truth whatever in the as
sertion, and the man or men who circu-
lated the story, knew they were telling
what was not true.
have made inquiry among the COM
pany, and cannot find anything to that
effect having been written from the army.
More than that, the boys talk of the fear
lessness of him on The battle field.
The men who circulate such stories and
have not patriotism to enlist in the SER
vice Of their country, should not attempt
to criticize the conduct of those in the
service.
There has been, ever since the compa-
ny has been in the field, great many
stories circulated by men at home, cal
culated to place discredit on the men.
which they would not circulate if they
had any principles or honor in them.
was present during all the day and in
the thickest of the fight, and l will say
that all the men in the company behaved
themselves nobly, every one trying to be
front, and do their best in the fight
was by The side of Gilliland when he
fell. Only few minutes previous to his
death we had the rebels in full retreat
He jumped and followed, Give it to
them boys, we have them agoing now" )"
There was never word said to any
man to force them into the fight, as they
were all ready and anxious to go in with
out being forced.
We are laying in Camp at Centreyille,
some 80 miles from Washington, D. c.,
occasionally making reconnaissance to
watch the movements of the enemy.
We are all well and in good spirits,
ready for anything that may turn up.
Signed for every member of the com.
pany.
A. S. WORMLEY,
Commanding Company K.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
WAR NEWS.
From Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 10.
A Bardstown dispatch to Gov. Robin
son says:
Gen. Crttenden's force was not en-
gagged in Wednesdays fight and Woods
but temporarily, not having arrived in
season. At night the rebels retreated
towards Harrodsburg, but were hemmed
in. Kirby Smiths detachment having
been separated from the other rebel force
on Dick River.
Thursday morning we occupied advan-
tageous situations on all side of the ene-
my. Our troops are in high spirits and
confident Of victory.
Our loss in killed and wounded in
Wednesdays battle was 500. The en-
emy's loss is considered much larger.
The reports Of a severe battle near Per.
rysviile Thursday are incorrect, coming
from persons who left at seven in the
morning when skirmirhing had commenc.
ed with slight cannonading. Others
leaving the battle e-feld at 8 P. NJ. Thurs
day say the firing ceased before eight in
the morning. and the remainder of the
rebels were then making their way tow
ards Harrodsburg pursued by the FEEDER
al army.
Colonel Jacobs, of the 9th Kentucky
cavalry, WAS slightly wounded in skir-
mish on Wednesday night near Law
renceburg. but he was on duty Thurs
day.
The 10th Ohio lost s8e killed and
wounded ON Wednesday. Company B.
Captain Ferman, of Pope's regiment,
mostly from Louisville, lost in killed and
wounded all except g. Gen. Rousseau S
and Col. Pope's wounds are very sligh.
There are conflicting stories about Ly
ties death. Some report him wounded
and a prisoner. The remains of Jackson.
Terrill and Webster have arrived.
Our Sanitary Commission have made
every preparation for the relief of the
wounded.
Gov. Morton of Indiana is en- route
hither with surgeons and nurses.