davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
GENERAL MITCHELl'S ADVANCE.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, TAKEN.
TWO HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED.
Also, 10 Locomotives and Many Railroad Cars.

wAsnIssros. Saturday, April Il. 1854
The Secretary Of War has received information
that Huntsville, Alabama. was occupied Yesterday
by Gen. Mitchell without much resistance. Two
hundred prisoners were taken, also fifteen locomo.
tives and large amount Of rolling stock.
OFFICIAL REPORT or GEN. MITCHELL.
WARRINGTON Saturday April L. 1851
The following dispatch has been received by tie
Secretary Of War:
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION
HUsrsyILLs Ala, April Il. lsea
After forced march Of incredible difficulty, leav.
Jog Fayetteville yesterday at II o'clock m, my ad-
vanced guard, consisting Of Twicbins brigade, Ken.
nett's Cavalry and Smonson's Battery, entered
Huntsville this morning, at o'clock. The city was
completely taken by surprise no ono having consid.
cred the march practicable in the time. We have
captured about 200 prisoners Is locomotives, large
amount Of passenger and platform cars, the tee-
graph apparatus and office, and two Southern malls.
We have at least succeeded in cutting the great
artery Of railway Communication between the South.
ern States.
o. NJ MITCHELL Brig. Gen. Commanding.
fHanisve s the cspal Of Madison County. Alsbsms,
the Momphis and Charleston Railroad 80 miles N. ef
Tuscsiooss and ll6 g. by e. Of Nashville This movement
suanis Cornb aud piesces the center Of tie Rebel
nns Of dsfsnsc.-Ed TridI
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
sERENApE TO GEN. HALLECK.

Msi..Gen. Haleck was sersnaded at the Planters
House, st. Lous, on Wednesday night. After few
patriotic airs, call and cheers for Gen. Halleck 70.
suited in his speedy appearance upon the balcony
He was received with enthusiastic applause, upon
the subsdence Of which, be spoke briefly, in sub
stance, as follows:
81 thank Won. gentlemen, for this compliment, bus
must accept il less as personal honor than - ono
intended for the brave men who have 20 well Iougns
our battles. We have glorious news To-Day rom,
Island No. 10. Gen. Pore has captured three 0en'
ersls six feld-bsteries stronger than tne batteries
Of Island No. TO- O0S prisoners and 100 largo can.
non innumerable email arms, with wagons, camp
eouipsge, and everything the enemy had. Loud
cheering and music.l l have just received further
news. .
vanced from Cornth and attacked the combined
forces Of Gems. Grant and Buell. at Pittsburg. The
battle began at daybreak yesterday morning, and
continued until ato in the afternoon. Immense
Losses on both sides. We have gained complete
victory, and driven the enemy back TO bis fortiica.
tions. Immense cheering.l When l came horcnk
promised to drive the Rebel flag from Missouri 1ls
has beeu done, and more. l nave opened the Ien'
nessee aud the Cumberland to the commerce OF 81.
Louis and trust j. will not be long before this c1iy
will have communication with the ocean. lheneweo
and prolonged cheers Gentlemen, leave you so'
morrow morning, but shall remain 10 imnSdiatS 1,
telegraphic communication with ST. Louis ana shaiA
still seek the promotion Of her welfare and pros
peity." .uos
The close Of the significant address was 'olio~eo
with fesh bursts of applause and the lively perform
auce of Yankee Doodle, by the band soon A'er
which the pleased crowd retired,
The next morning the General left St. Louis. with
II. ..g fo, the field. We append list Of his aidss
cuam oaf Of s ana S1 Gen o:ps s@s +
n COL Cuts Chief OF En- gineei
81. Chief Of Ordnarcsi Gen. Dubois Chief OF
co col McKibhen Aidds amp and Judge Advocsts
ia K.y Aidde Csmpi Capt Smith. AiddsCsmPI Assist.
Peter V. Schenck, Lieut. Piics, Aid De Csmpt
TslegapheE
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
FROM PORT ROYAL.

The steam-transport Locust Point, French, from
Port Royal, arrived on Saturday afternoon, bringing
dates to the 7th inst. She sailed in company With
the steamship Parkersburg, for New.YOrk, with the
mails. The Cahavbs would sail for Nsw-York on
the 10th. There had been no arrivals Of transports
since the sailing Of the Atlantic. Nothing Of cOnse-
quence had transpred since our last date The health
of the troops, as before-good.
Tho U. s. steam transport, Parkenburg, Capt.
Hoffman, also arrived on Saturday night, from Pors
Royal, sailing from thence on the 9TH inst. She fur.
nishes no further intelligence. She brings the maiIs
and the following passengers:
Csp. Henry Wayne, 18th Pennylvarls Rsgimsnt Levis
Kate Masters Mate U. s. NJ Lieut. Meeaii 10, oopnec-
tcu Light Battery H. c. Codinan Quatermasters Sta6 -
Port Royal, Mr.. James Tanner, and In steersss.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
THE ATTACK ON NKw.ORLEANs.
Pass Christian Taken.
BALrIyoRn. Saturday. !

BALTIMORE. Saturday, April II. 1862.
A dispatch dated Mobile, 5th, says the enemy
Union troops) shelled Pass Christian yestsrday,
landed 2, 400 men and II 4-pound howitsers. Our
Rebel force was 800 men and two howitzers. We
made narrow escape.
[Psss Christian ia post village Of Harrison Co, lSs miles
e. Of Jscksop Mississippi so miles from New Osans.
1, from Mississippi City, and rs from Biloxi commanding
Pas Of the sms hs entrance Of g. Louis Bay
Ed TSib.1
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

BLLTIHOkk Saturday ApfII III IoD|'
TIL. u. g. gunboat Reliance arrived here this morn
;,o 9Th tho schooner Hartford, captured of the
mouth Of tho Wicomico River. A copy OF The
Pichmond Wing of the 9Th was found on board,
b;.h n. been furnished to The American. IL con.
,p, the following dispatches Interference to the bat.
,lo in Tennessee, all being dated on the eth, and
giving accounts OF tho Sunday tight only:
FIRST DISPATCH.
R.rrLgFIuLp or sgmob, April o, via CoRryrHl
and CHATTANOOGA. }
Ger. q CoopsR, AdytGeni
We have, this morning, attacked the enemy, ID q
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
FROM GEN. BANIkS,E ARMY.
RepuIse Of Ashby,s Cavalry.

EDIsBuRo, Va, Saturday, April IL. 1907
The bridge across Cedar Creek vt this place Is
completed.
private in tho 9th Indiana Regiment was sho'
on picket duty by the Rebels to-day.
A foraging party was attacked by dsfachmeh' Vi
Anhby's cavalry, 10 strong, WHO were repuised'
One man died from e1posure during the ssorm'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
FROM ARKANSAS.
FROM ARKANSAS.
THE REBELS CONCENTRATING IN ARKANSAS
ILLNESS OF GEN. sIGEL.

THE REBELS CONCENTRATING IN ARKANSAS
ILLNESS OF GEN. sIGEL.
Sr. LoUIs, April ~, 1862.
II is reported that the Rebels have Withdrawn their
forces from Northwestern Arkansas, and are eoueen-
rstng them at Pocahontss, in the Northeastern part
of the State Their force at that point is represented
to be- 10 OOO The Union forces under Gen. Steele, are
between Greenyie, Missouri, and the Arkansas line,
prepared to meet any movement the Rebels may
make.
Major.-Geu. Sgel has arrived from the South
west, having been compelled to leave bis command
for time on account Of bis health.
Arrivals from Ironton say that the rebel General
Van Dorm is at Pitmans ferry, the Currant river,
near the Missouri line, with 10000 or $4,000 troops,
awaiting reeDforcements.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
FROM NEW.MExICO.
Repsrted Surrender Of Fsrf Craig with
Gel. Canby's Command.

BALTIMORE Saturday Aprn II, 1851.
The Richmond Wing Of the 9Th has the f0llowing'
letter has been received at New-Orleans from San
Antonio, announcing the fall Of Fort Craig by un-
conditional eapitulatiOn. Col Candy proposed thas
himself and command be permitted TO depart, on con-
diton that they pledge themselves not to serve during
the war; but Gen. Sbley insisted on an unconditional
surrender.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
THE BATTLE IN TENNESSEE

LATEST rR0M PETrsBURG.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
THE ESCAPE OF THE NASHVILLE.
SIZE HAS GONE TO CHARLESTON. -.

STiE HAS IO
BALrIxoRs. Saturday, Apsl H. lss
A letter from Pattonsburg, N. G., 10 1h x'es'
urond Whig ssys that the Nashville was takss -
by Lieut.. VIM. G. Whittle, and that abe Wa 49,
70 Cbsylestop 70 be delivered TO hss new eWns"
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

hfttl - ~tt ~ f4
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

"DETAILS OF THE CONTEST.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
CANT SEE EN-,

Governor Andrew. Of Massachusetts, @Lo
is SO anxious to have McCiellan's place spo,
ted with John Charles Fremont. wrote the
Secretary of War several months since, chat
if the magic word of an emancipation proc,
lamation were uttered, .rHs,
"The roads would swarm with the multi.
t,ldcs that, New England would POUR out to
obey the call.'
Gen. Greely of the Tribune also promised
in case of u declaration for emanc cpation
s:lhere are three times three hundred thou
ssnd born and naturalized Yankees who will
oil join in the march on, knowing every
blessed mothers son of them, that what is 60
ins to be done now is to save the country
and not to save its enemies -
Well, the 'magic word' has been spoken,
But who sees the roads swarn,ing with New
England aboitionists or observes Greely's
three times three hundred thousand Yankees
marching on 1-Democrai ard Nctrs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
MUsxCAL ANGUISH.

MIR. Buckland, the eminent naturalist, in.
sists that singing mice for mice have i,en
found that make I, musical noise, are erea-
lures in . state Of physical distress 1. -ss
Singing nice arc rare, and when disco, red
are considered valuable curiosities; but Mr..
Duckiand robs that curiosity of all its ei,arlns
when he assures us it is a cry Of agony which
we interpret into musical tones The liver Of
q mouse is somtimes the subject of disease
which generates living parasite, l;ks a
worm, in that organ. Tho movements Of this
parasite in the liver occasions cxcrucatinc
pain, md the mouse utters plaintiyo sounds
which have induced ps to imagine it fond Of
vocalism! A great mistake, indeed. We
have hear. Of q genius who proposed to cx-
tract from porcino grief. by plaoins the tails Of
yar'ously'silcd pigs in o sive, turning on the
screw, screw, and So arranging the amin ais, in ac-
cordance with tho notes they uttered as to
harmony but Singing n,icc,,'' have their
sorrowful utterances already attunsd Is suit
eur idea Of tho lnelodioue, and what is thcir
anguish is our delight Strsngcahonght ..sss4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
ITS POSITION.

The present position of the democratic par
tl is not mistaken by anv, save those who
mistake it willfuly. That position is M
changed since the war began. 1t may ha
briefly stated. .. ..r.
The democratic party is for the war SO long
of tho constitution and the restoration of the
Union.
The democratic party insists that the war
for the preservation of the constitution and
restoration of the Union shall be prosecut~l
under and within the constitution, not only
because to prosecute it outside of the constl-
tuition is ursupation, and the first step in VI
urpaton is never the last, but because it can
be prosecuted effectively and to a successful
and glorious termination only strictly undr
and within the constitution
The Democratic party is not now, has net
been, and will not be q peace party on anv
other terms than the preservation of tho c"n
stitution and the complete restoration Of tia
Union.
HitV iS tnS pVSitiVh VI VIC uN'u'S9"t't
ty, and if ary mistake it, wo repeat, tn,
mistake it willfully.
And tho position of other parties is as uH
mistakab!c. The party which is houpd.n.s
on the President to acts Of ururpation ia %
certainly seeking the subvcrsion Of tAc gov
crnmcnt as the party of the southern rene
Ion is seekingit Openly, boldly. this par
| ty proclaims that it is not for the Union as il
| was but for ~ Union as it ought to be -
We see in the signs of tho times something
of the sort of Union this would be-
The democratic party is as hostile 20 the
subvcrsion of the governmentby the party Of
tho northern abolitionists as by the party oi
the southern rebellion. Both Of these par
ties are alike in rebellion, and the democrat
ic party knows no difference ia rolols roAtn,
upon degrees of latitude.
The democratic party resists tho soatl,,rn
rebellion with fire arms. As yet it rcsists tho
abolition rebellion only with arguments ind
ballots :: we pray God that it may suppress
it by these weapons, and that it shall not bs
compelled to resist it with bullets
In this great hope, let democrats every
where WELD thosc peaceful weapons will, all,
their power Of their might.-Chicago TIM.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17

upon invulnerabllity, but is is certain that be
was shot through the thigh at the famous
second battle of Bull Run, and scntto
Washington hospital for treatment, until h"
was able to 60 to his friends, and coi,yalcsoc
at leisure. '">1." 1897 Jana &72lJ
. leave you dear reader, to guess what
friend he visited first The last heard tt
him was that he was debating the Telativ"
propricty Of marrying before he returned r.
duty, Or Of returning to duty before he~ar'
red think he will declare for tho (, rn,-
cc III ~ III =
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
PASS g. ELMENDORF,
FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS "a l#Es." .I

FUKW AKUINC, STUKAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Public Sqwaye, Mcgregor, Ioua.
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper, Dow &
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainaird s
Sngar Perpetrators and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills. .r,tv-- -
Kept constantly, on hand Horse e-Rakes,
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows, &C., in any
q'.antity to suit purchasers. Inc4AS.1y.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
SHOT! SHOT,! SHOT!!!

4 hRDERS for the various sizes Of shot filed
promptly aud warranted. Terms CASH
herat discount to the trade Address
Juhuqae Shot Manufacturing Company.
[naersy1l Dubuque Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
POETRY.
TIKI r PARTING.

A fond kiss and then we sever, -. ...,.a
A farewell, and then forever
Deep In heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee,
Warning sghs and groans I'll wage thee. suG
Who shall say that fortune grieves him
While the star Of hope she leaves him q? ~ @t
But no cheerful twinkle lights me, ~ruy4tfe
Dark despair around benights me,
sC EE It'. Igstsy A fond kiss 1At]f
Fare thee well thou first and fairest, $50 "
Fare thee we'll ! thou best and dearest, fA -
Thine be like JOY and treasure,
Peace, enjoyment, love and pleasure. '...
A fond kiss and then we sever, .....
farewell, alas FOR EVER!
Deep in heart-wrung tears I'll pledge thee
Warning sighs and groans I'll wage thee
Pare thee well !
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
M,GREGOR HOUSE.
W. A, Durham, Proprietor

Near the Levee, Main Street NcGrcger,
Iowa With good Accommodations, polite and
attentive walters always in attendance, he
solicits share ofpublic patronage. Stages
cave this House daily for al! points in the m
Ierior [nl22.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17

Sp,ci,l ,,.icss, loaded, will be charged
no rate of ;s3 for every ten lines, for one in"
ion.
Positively no variance from the above
rates.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
Cards..
SADIE Err,

A SADLER,
WoULD Announce ia the pubic generally
" an | his friends particularly, that having
- ,rsh,ssl the Stand and the STOCK OF
f.rO IERtES heretofore kept by MR.
gEOpl;E Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
ut all tim ~ supply Of such articles inclu-
l,- all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
~, 60 ,ntry require. His motto is ready pay
MI small profits, preferring the nimble six
p,aas to tho slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken III exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid, ..-
4 share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
2 ly) -..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
0LD & GIT.
N B. MpoULLroN MSp-'ULLr .&50z&
Lime Springs. ;. =. Iowa,

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Patent
Medicines, Boots and Shoes, School Books,
Iron, Glass and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and will sell
for ready pay all the above articles cheap as
he cheapest. fn22v3mSl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER.

l',b'ishol every Friday at the plaindealer
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F. J. MEAD and
A. W. JONES proprietors. EGE 5aht :"
-TENMS.-
<,,lc copies one year. in dvance, 81 90
g" q " (" at the end of mo. %
G & e. mo. l 80
e. " :.' 12mo. 90
n clabs Of ton, in advance, each |E@ so
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-17
CAGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL,
BROOKS HOTEL.
|. R. Case, Proprietor

OSSIAN WINSESHEIk Co. IOWA.
Is constantly prepared 70 furnish satisfactory accomoda
datons all those favong him with their patronage. No
will spared this house pleasant resort to
travelling West Al good stabing attached
there Is west of the Mississippi; charges reasonable
"S. November, 25tt, 1861 [n1lv3tf]
, 1862-05-01

cerned, in this We hare ofended-nothins
more; and if they are very desirous, we
will withdraw the compliments, without
putting them 10 the trouble of framing and
passing string Of resolutions.
So far as impairing public confidence
in the business Of the n est is concerned
il is all bosh. If the commerce Of the
West hangs On the fate Of few guilty
wa1ehousemen, it is not worth preserving.
The TRIBUNE has as much at stake in the
preservation Of this commerce as any firm
in this city; but that we should screen the
guilty because an exposure might Temporal
rily decrease 1t, Is no part Of our morality.
1t is no news to the public probably that
IN consequence Of the bedeFilment of
grain in some Of the warehouses Of our
city, the excellent system Of inspection in
augurated By the Board of Trade, has re-
suited in the impoverishment of the many
for the benefit of few. Every supper Of
grain in the country knows this.
It is well known that last season grain
was taken from the lines Of the Chicago
railroads and carted in wagons twelve and
fifteen miles to strike another market. It
is rather late in the day ne think to
talk Of s. impairing public confidence" The
thing has already been done-and one
railroad lost the carriage last year Of at
least one and half millions Of bushels Of
rrain in the nneratinn
But with this whole subject we for the
present close, We have some faith that
the warehousing Of grain will be more
honestly conducted than for some
time past II, however, the guilty
amorg the warehousemen are de-
si1ous Of prolonging the controversy,
there Is this TO say-sce haze not get made a
beginning IN oar aeork Of exposure We
have abundance OF evidence in black and
white in our possession Of the very best
character, to establish everything that has
been said III the TRIBUNE on the subject,
and if they desire it, they can have it pub
iislcd, with names, dates and cirruu1-
Stances to their hearts content.
, 1862-05-01


Latest advices from General Hallcck's
:1my-ur to Tuesday eycning-state that
our forces ere gradually advancing upon
Cor1nth for battle, and that Beauregard
was preparing for an attack and resistance.
Gen. Pope's division was in the resr Of the
rebels, and within five miles Of Corinth.
Aarassing them on that quarter. Halleck's
headquarters had been moved SIX miles
from the river and near to the rebels, Hos
pltal boats, sent by the several States, were
arriving and holding themselves in readi-
ness for the battle, which was likely to be
brought On any day. Indeed, no one
knows what daJ may bring forth. We
may expect great tidings at any moment,
There Is military telegraph to Pittsburg
Landing, but it was not to be used for pri-
vate DISPATCHES.
, 1862-05-01
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.


SENATE.
Mr.. HARRIS Of N 7. presented a memorial
from the Chamber ef Commerce of New York
on the system of taxation.
W. WADE Of Ohio, from the Committee
On the Conduct Of the War, made report In
relation to the barbarous treatment ofour SOL
diers at Manassas. The report WIS ordered to
O. motion of Mr. WADE, the Homestead
Nj. CARLILE of VI offered a substitute
for the bill, which was postponed till to-mor-
row.
Mr. SEsMITH of Oregon introduced bill
"a amend the act Of 1851 for ! hospital for in-
valid soldiers.
Mr. POWELL's resolution calling on the
Secretary Of State for Information concerning
the arrest Of persons in the State Of KentuckV
was taken up. Nj. Powell said he had been
much annoyed at the opposition to this reso-
lntion. The substitute offered By the Senator
avoid getting the Information asked for.
After some debate the morning hour cx-
pired.
The Confseation bill was then taken up.
Messrs- WHMOT and WRIGHT spoke in
its favor, and McDOUGAL against it.
ton refer the bill Eas rejected, 1Sagainst g o.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
4A. EilOA VI 1idSS SUBMITTED Two p1l31
one to conhscate rebel property and to provide
for the payment Of the expenses OF the present
rebellion, and the other 10 provide for free
ing the slaves Of all rebels who have taken up
arms against the Government. Referred to the
Select Committee.
Mr.. W1CKLIFFE Of Ky. asked leave to In
trOduce resolution of inquiry, to ASCERTAIN
by what authority Gen. Hunter had issued an
order to emancipate slaves in the manner
EXPRESSED by Messrs. Hutchins, Lo7ejoy and
Others.
Objection was made 10 the Introduction Of
lac resolution.
The resolutions reported from the Commit
tee on Government Contracts WAS taken up.
Mr.. Stevens motion to lay taem on the
table WIS rejected, yeas II, nays 107
The following resolution Was read:
Reso1red, That the Secretary OF the Treasury
be requested to adjust the claim against the Gov:
eminent for the 5000 Halla carbines. purchased
through Simon Stevens By Gen, John G. Fremont
on the 9Th Of August, 1851, aud afterwards delly.
cred at the United States Arsenal ut st Louis, on
for $12.k9 each, rejecting all other demands
against the Government on account Of the pur.
Mr. FENTON of N. Y. moved to amend the
resolution by adding ''proyided that nothing
herein contained shall be construed to exon.
crate the Government Of any claims arising
from advances made in good faith on ccrti6ca.
tons ~ authorized officers Of the Govern
ment"
Tits r was rejected by vote OF SO against IL
adopted by 123 against Is
The House adopted the resolution ceusur-
ipE Mr. Cameron, by vote Of 70 against 45.
The resolution censuriug Mr.. We.1es, Sec
retary o. the Navy, was rejected, Is against T..
The House then vent into Committee ot
the Whole on the Pacific Railroad bill, but
not much progress was made on it.
Adjourned,
, 1862-05-01
FROM THE SHENANDOAH,
CUR BOYS In TIE BEST OF
Reported Arrest Of Gov, Clark
Of N, G.

HAER1soxBURa, Va, April 2S.-Th,oucb
secession channels it is learned that the Gov.
ernor ofNorth Carolina (Clark,) was a.7e5ted
and imprisoned in Richmond TWO weeks aeo
on account Of his Union sentiments.
It eas observed to-day thAt Jackson had re-
moved his wagon trains back some SIX miles
since yesterday. Indications Of his intention
to retire still further rearword, OF else.
entertaining q dread Of any attack
on him by our forces, 4 squadron
of cavalry was the only rebel force
discovered today on the right side Of the
Shenandoah. These, with one wagon. went
into the village Of MacGaugheyatoRn w, where
the Port Republic route.
We have nothing coniruatory Of the occu-
patton Of Stannton by Gen. Milroy. The river
Is still too high to attempt pasaage with
safety. 4 dense smoke was seen In that at
rection, but the cause Ia unknown.