davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

SHIRTs SHIRTS SHIRTS | AT OLD PRICE,
Post 0fn0e. mar R-dap
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

FHH. o. 1904. FEB o. 1904
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
The shortest, quickest, and best route from Bslti
moSe to the
WEST, NORTH, AND NORTHWEST
WINTER SCHEDULE.
OIlAN0E OF TImK.
Trains will arrive and depart nom Calvert Station
10 follows:
TRAINS NORTH LEAVE.
mali te.:..........'........ ~. sS6 4.
Psrkton Accommodation on,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...l.oO 20 r. N
Pftaburg and Harrisburg Express. ......sco r.
TRAINS SOUTH ARRIVE.
farkton Accommodation, ,at.............60o 4, N
PitssS.s and Harrisburg Express. ...:sss z
The L. III Train from ws.hin stcn connects with
the s. 26 A. M Train from Baltimore for the West
and for Buffalo, Elmira, Roohester, Dunkirk, Canan
digua, and Niagara Falls, and for New Yori
Tho Il A. NJ Train from Warrington connects with
the 400 P. n, Train from Baltimore, to West, Nerth
and Northwest, and Elmirs and Buffalo and Ro
Tbs 500 P. n. Train from Warrington oonnsots
burg HsrrisburG, and the West, and Is direct con
York, via Central Railroad Of New jersey.
Try this route to New York
~ The only Train leaving baltimore ON Sunday
Gs 30 s,a ~. NJ for h'rr'surs fttsSurs
The only TRAIN q riving in Baltimore o" s.nd.v
febs - J. N. QUARRY, sup't.
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

DY J. y. mcGUI n n Co, Auesloassrs.
ID ROSEWOOD PIANOFORrE, EXCtLLENT
Furniture and Household Efects, at Public Auc.
uon.--On TUESDAY MORNING, June nth, at 10
o'clock, At the re,itencc Of Gilbert Cameron, Esq,
Grace Church, Islnnd) we shall sell the Furniture
and Household Ell cts, comprising-
Rosewood Case Piauoforts and stool
Mahogany Secretary aud book Gaze,
Mahogany Sofas Rockers, and Psrlor Chairs
Marble TIP Centre Table, Solid mahogany Dining
and breakfast Tablts
Gilt Frame Mirrors, Window Shades
Mahogany BAT Tree, Oilcloth
Mahogany Sideboard, Lounge, Dining Chair,
Glassware, snd Gro kerry, Castor, Clock
Hand ONE Cottsgs Chsmber Set
Mahogany and maple Bcdsteads
Bureaus, Wsshstands, Chairs
Feather Bed, Bolster, and Pillow
ACookirg and other Stoves, Kitchen Uten.ils, &s
aTerms cash.
JAS G. MCGUIRE 4 CO,
Sjel3 Auctionccrs,
The national Republican., 1862-06-13
o F CT A l..
OF FFICIAL l..

No Passenger Train TO Manassas.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Ogics Of Military Director
ami Superintendent Railroads U. g.,
Warrington, April Is, 1869.
No passenger train will be ran from Washington
to Manassas until further notice
d. G. MCCALLuM,
apis N. d. Supt. X. 4. U. 8.
The national Republican., 1862-06-13
Future DAYo.

DY ,. q. Mc0UIRN y raD., Auetioneesv-
ID THREE PIANOS, EXCELLENT FURNl-
rusn and Household kfecta. at Public AustioaL-
Oa SATURDAY MORNING, June 18th, 81 1e
,ell- = - 30
Threa excellent Pianofortss, two Of them in Roec.
wood Caecs
Suite Of Niue and Gold Drosaellc covered PArlor
Furniture ...-
Marble-top Centre Table, whAt.not ....
Cane and Wood Heat Chairs
Rockers, Lounges, Essy Chairs
Medallion Pattern Velvet Psrlor Carpet
Bsdsissds, Bureaus, wardrobes, WAshstsnds,
Toilet Sets ~ II
Hair and Task Mattres.s. Bolstsrs and Piilows
Feather Reds, Bankets, Comforts
French China Dinner Sett, 9laswsre
Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &s.
Terms cash.
JAS. O. McGUIRE CO.,
je I'D Auotioaasrs
The national Republican., 1862-06-13
'AUCrTONasALTGS.g
Ts1aia DAY1

lY >. q. MeoUInx = = CO, A.ssien.s...
snd Let at the Corner Of Tenth STREET vest snd
North o Btrset --0n FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
June 18th, al O'Clock on the premisss, ~ shal sill
ass fronting 20 feet on north street, q ihs corner
of Tenth street west running baok 90 feet 10 an o.
ley, together with the improvements, o0aee,iag Of
House. .r...fr.... f 'fIaI ts.aJt.H II
The location Of this property m,kes II de.irasle
fov business stand. . 80 n solI gI 81.
Terms: One half cash; the remainder !. :, g. and
- - ). @. MoGUIRE CO.,
jsll-d E.a #a-gHar Aus1booseU.
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

V,HE wAsHINGTOa
L ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
No $50, Ienn,ylvdna Avenue, South s dc, tesen Ninth
ard 7erRh srcets.
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

DY J. q. McGUIKE 4 co., Auctionesr-.
ID CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &s.. st Public
Auction On SATURDAY MORNING, june 1tih,
At 10 O'Clock In front of the Auction Room shall
sell withlu ut reserve
Ore excellent one Horse tour seat Family Cav
riage, In good condition, an OF superior make
Ooe Two Horse open Family Carrisge
Set Single Harness, Blankets, &c.
Beautiful Shetland Pony, Buggy, and Harness,
for chld's use.
Tcrms Cash.
JAS c. MCGUIRE kCo.
II l3-2t Auctloncer4
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

RY GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Aastion.--..
- ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CLOTH
iNG.-Ou SATURDAY NEXT, the llih instant,
We shJ sell, by order of the Orphans Court, In
front OF cur store. No 500 Seventh street, at 10
O'Clock, u IN the WEARING ApPAREL Of N.
freeman, deceased
Terms cash
By order OF the Administrator
GREEN : WILLIAMS,
je lL-3t Al. .tionecrs
The national Republican., 1862-06-13

RY wall & MhkNAnD. n.estonss...
ID GOVERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED
HORSES AND MULES. WIN ts sold at public
auction, on WEDNESDAY. June Is, ls63 ct the
CORRAL, on 4 street, near the Observatory, Il
bumb-r Of II q RISES and MULES unit for the pub
lie Ferv;"
Terms crh, In Government fu,1s.
j., j. DANA,
Capt. A. q NJ, U. 8. A
WALL II BskNARD,
je 10 Starl AuctiCneerg
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Order in Relation to Enlistments.

WASHINGTON, Oct %.
Tha following Order has been issued by the
War Department:
establishments into the regular army, un-
der General Order No, 154, may be made eth
er in the field or in the several States. but not
more than ten volunteers will be enlisted from
any one company,
I'd. - The twenty-five dollars advance of
the one hundred dollars bounty authorized by
Section 5th of the Act of Congress approved
July 22d, 1861. and Section 9TH of the Act ap-
proved July 29th 1861, and the two dollars
premium approved June 2lst, 1862. will be paid
TO the volunteers enlisting into the regular ar
my under this order, who have not already re-
eeived it. Where the recruiting officers are
not furnished with funds. these amounts. or
either of them, will be credited to the soldier
on the first muster roll after his enlistment.
and paid by the Paymaster who pays him.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCT. TERM-wALToN, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY-The jury, in the case Of Mayall
v. Jordan, came into court and returned a ver-
dict for plaintiff for si64,97, thus sustaining
the genuineness of the note. Counsel for de-
fendant filed motion to set aside the verdict.
Vinton & bennett, Jordan q Rollins,
J. III. Wiggin. Z. d. +. Fox.
No. APO. Albion Witham V. Thomas Pen
nell.
Replevin of thirty-seven hhds. and three tcs
molasses, taken by defendant on mesne pro-
cess, on a writ Canal Bank V. j. l.. & S. NJ.
Boothby, August Both, 1861. 1t is contended
by plaintiff that he had purchased the property
prior to the attachment made by the Bank.
Before the evidence for the plaintiff was all
out, Court adjourned to Monday morning nine
o'clock.
Anderson & Webb. VIM. Goodenow,
Shepley & Dana.
In consequence of the illness of Judge Davis
an arrangement has been made by which Judge
Fox win hold the term in Knox County, and
Judge Walton will continue to hold the term
for this County.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

TRIAL OF A STEAM FIRE ENGINE.-The
steam fire engine Falmouth, built by the Port
land Company, was tried on Saturday in pres
ence of the Chief Engineer and Committee on
Fire Department, with the most satisfactory
results. With one and half inch pipe it
threw stream of water, against the wind, a
distance of 225 feet. This distance it subse-
quently exceeded nearly 80 feet. A trial was
then made with throwing four streams, and
then three streams, in both of which it did
handsomely. In the latter trial, through 200
feet of hose, with 1-2, IA and 1916 inch
nozzles, it threw streams distance of 2I5
feet.
The engine was worked by Mr. johnson, the
designer. and proved superior to anything we
have yet seen in this city,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct "a
The John A. Warner left here last evening
with flag of truce for Aikeu's Landing. She
was expected to remain until the steamboat
Express arrived with some 800 Confederate
prisoners from Washington for Richmond
Owing TO some misunderstanding, the Express
arrived at II NJ. to-day without the Conteder-
ate prisoners, but laden with grain and meal
The Warner will be due here tomorrow from
Aiken's Landing, and is expected to bring
down several hundred paroled prisoners.
The army and navy seem to be at war with
each other, and where the army are now tear
ing down the Hygeria building, the navy are
reconstructing them on the same ground.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
New York Market.

NEW YORK. October 25.
Cotton-dull and lower; sales small at SO a Coo for
middng up ands
Flour-Saes 900 bbls.; State and Western heavy
unsettled and 10 25c lower; Superine State 5 90 a.
5s5; Extra state 90 as 40; Round Hoop Ohio 90
q 10; Supertne Western 90 c. 5 95: Common 10
GOOD Extra Western l. a %; southern dun and
lower; Mixed TO good 80 q 0O Fancy and Extra
500. - -
Wheat-opened heavy and closed PC lower; Chicago
spring 10 a %; Milwaukee club % a / 2s: VIM
ter Red Western 81 a 80; Amber Iowa % a 81 /:
Amber Michigan 4o White Michigan l 50 q l S.
Corn-lc better; Mixed Western 60 for shipping
81 a 6s for eastern, aud 81 a 63 for unsound
s.Oats-heavy and lower; sales of jersey Northern
and Western at 55 a 81.
Beef-dull; Country Mess 90 a 10 IS; Prime So
"a 90; Repacked Chicago u 90 a l3 IS; Prime Mess
20 20 a % 00
Pork-unchanged; Mess lS 81 q l3 81; Prime
II 25; Prime Mess II so q Is %.
sugars-quiet and tirm; Muscovado 81
Coree-quiet.
Moasses-firm.
Wooi-fTm.
Freights to Liverpool--drooping; cotton nominal :
Hour nominal; grain 81 q l0d for wheat in bulk and
ships bags.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Pursuit of Rebels.
Capture of Five Federal Officers.
TFRaNoN Mo Oct .,

LEBANON, Mo-, Oct. %.
party of rebels. supposed to be $50 strong,
crossed the Springfield road thirty miles west
of this place yesterday afternoon. Iniorma-
tion was received from Dallas County at the
same time that a rebel force was going south,
and were about twenty miles west. Major H.
Caldwell started on the Springfield road in
pursuit, with l20 men. At midnight intorma-
ton was received that the rebel party'were
four miles to the west Of the road at sunset,
and numbered about 5000, only half of them
armed. Maj. Caldwell was reinforced BY 1000
men this morning. Nothing has been heard
of the rebels or those in pursuit of them since.
The rebels fell in with the mail coach at the
road crossing, capturing five passengers, all
United States officers, the horses, the mails
and the driver
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

PERsoNAL.-SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-We
understand that Hon. S. p. Shaw has sold his
residence, corner of High and Pleasant streets,
to Joseph w. Dyer, Esq. 1t is said on the
street, that the consideration paid was one
quarter of the ship Kate Dyer, 1900 tons, now
under a large charter to the Chincha Islands.
Mr.. Shaw is about to remove to Cambridge,
Mass. Our citizens will part with him with
interested himself in all the enterprises which
would enure to the benefit of our city, and has
ever been liberal in aid to the poor and dis
tressed.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
The Battle at Perrysville Severe Federal
Loss.

NEW YORK, Oct. %.
A special dispatch from Louisville states =
Those that have heretofore styled the battle
at Perrysville a Union success, are sadly mis-
taken. 1t was a terrible and wholly fruitless
waste of life and property Official returns
from all the divisions engaged show an aggre-
gate loss of $50 killed, 25S5 wounded. and
nearly 800 missing and prisoners. The enemy
captured eleven guns during the battle. but
abandoned them in disabled condition upon
their retreat on Thursday morning, except
two Napoleon guns, in place of which they
left two smooth bore six-pounders. After a
careful investigation, | have become satisfied
that the rebel loss does not exceed two-thirds
OF ours. Between 600 and 700 of their dead
were buried by us, and about 1900 wounded
remained in our hands. We took no prisoners
during the battle
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

sY- On the lst of August last, John A.
Freeman, aged about 13. a son of A. n Free
man, of South Orrington, left home and has
not since been heard from. His friends will
be grateful for any information relative to
him.
sB- 1t is stated that the Governor of Ohio
has suspended the writ Of habeas corpus in re-
gard to drafted aliens in the camps of that
State.
% Rev. c. f. Penney, graduate of Bow
doin College, will be installed pastor OF the
Free VIII Baptist Church in Augusta, Oct.
Both.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

MARROW EscAPE.-As the York & Cum
berland train was approaching the depot, Sat
urday afternoon, Mr. Ira Winn, with horse
and chaise, was about crossing the track to go
up Preble street. Mr.. Winn endeavored to
check his horse and the Engineer tried to stop
the train, but neither were successful Mr.
Winn seeing the danger he was in, jumped
from the chaise and escaped without injury
The engine struck the vehicle and smashed it
completely. The horse escaped injury. 1t
was narrow-nay, almost miraculous es-
cape for Mr.. Winn.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Disaster to Portland Vessel and Loss of
Iifa


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 90.
The bark Mary Ann, which arrived to day
from the Pacific, reports October 10th, in lat
32 AZ N, lon. 66 10 W., fell in with and board
ed the schooner Albert Treat, eleven days
from Portland, bound to Porto Rico, with
the mate, steward and two seamen on board.
who reported that on the l4th the schooner was
thrown on her beam ends in heavy gale, and
William Whitney, captain. Mr.. Fogg, second
mate, and G.. III. Tobey. seaman, lost. The
vessel suffered considerable damage, but was
perfectly tight, and would probably return
home.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
DISPERSION of GuariIlas.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 25.
A detachment sent out by Col. Bruce from
Bowling Green, attacked John Morgans guer-
ilas at Morgantown yesterday, capturing tif-
teen prisoners, whereupon they retreated to
Newark, where they were joined by the guer-
ilas under Woodward and Johnson
Col. Shackleford, with force from Hender-
son, had "A fight with another band of Nor
gan's guerillas and captured filty-seven of
them.
Nothing further has been heard from the
forces under the Gems. Buell. and Bragg.
Gen. Rosseau arrived here yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
The Meeting of Governors.

lNDIANAPoLIs, Oct. %.
1t is believed here that the New York Her.
aids statement that the Governors OF the loyal
States will assemble at Washington next week
to dictate policy to the government in refer
ence to any movements, is a canard. Gov.
Morton is ignorant of such an arrangement.
Cows. Yates and Morton went to Louisville II
few days ago, on business connected with the
troops of their respective States. Gov. Yates
returned to Springfield to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Important from Arkansas Union Victory
Rebel Army Completely Routed.

ASiiNGTON, oct. 70.
The following was received at Headquarters
to-day:
81. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 21-Mai Gen. Halleck.
Commander in Chief U. S. Army. Warrington :
Our arms are entirely successful again in
northwest Arkansas. Gen. Schofield finding
that the enemy had encamped at Pea Ridge,
sent Gen. Blunt with the first division west
ward, and moved towards Hartsville with the
rest of his force, Gen. Blunt, by making a hard
nights march, reached and attacked the rebel
force at Marysyille at o'clock on the morning
of the 22d inst.
The enemy were estimated at from 5000 TO
1000 strong. The engagement lasted about
an hour. and resulted IN the total rout of the
enemy with the loss of all his artillery. bat
terry of 6-pounders, a large number of horses.
and portion OF their transportation and gar
rison equipments.
Our cavalry. with light howitzers, were still
in pursuit of their scattered forces when the
messenger LETT. Our loss was small
Gen. Schofeld pursued Gen. Hindman be-
yond Huntsville, coming close upon him. when
his forces preeipitately fed beyond the Boston
Mountains.
All the organized forces of the rebels have
thus been driven back to the valley of the Ar
kansas River. and the army of the frontier has
gallantly and successfully accomplished its
mission. tSlgnedl 5. X. CURTIS,
Major General Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

0BsEQUIEs.-The body of Charles II. Pres
ton, private in the 18th U. S. Infantry, was
conveyed to the Grand Trunk depot Saturday,
to be taken to Benton, where his parents re-
side. detachment of the 18th Infantry, with
Poppenburg's band and the drum corps, es-
corted the body to the depot. Mr.. Preston, it
will be recollected, was one of the unfortunate
individuals who was drowned last week by the
sinking of sailboat
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

~ The remains of Quartermaster Water
house did not arrive, as was expected, yester-
day. They may be here to-day, in which ease
the funeral will probably take place Tomorrow
The wife and mother of Mr.. Waterhouse re-
turned home yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

gBThe engine on the outward bound train,
Saturday afternoon, on the York & Cumber-
land Railroad, when near Morrilrs Corner,
collapsed flue. No one was injured. The
train was obliged to back into the city to OBJ
tain another engine.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
From California-The Central Pacific Rail-
road.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a.
The markets are without change.
Subscription books to the Central Pacific
Railroad Company have been opened at Sacra-
mento, and nearly Si00 000' was subscribed.
S3,OO0,0O0 in stock was offered, which will
probably be taken and 10 per cent. paid with
In short time Our best railroad men are
making persistent efforts to organize a COM
pany with sufficient capital and enterprise TO
insure the early building of the road as far
east as Washoe, which would pay well for
local uses, and is indispensable TO an extensive
development OF the vast mineral resources of
Nevada territory.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Contrabands at Cairo.

CAIRO, Oct. 25.
The contrabands here number from 500 to
1000, and are in "A most miserable condition,
suffering intensely for want of necessary
clothing and bedding. Two are reported by
the physicians to have died last night from
want and exposure. Nearly all are women
and children, and large numbers OF them are
sick.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

sT- Arumor is in circulation that Govern
ment is about calling into service the steamers
from this port which were lately under charter
to it. There may be some foundation for the
rumor though we cannot trace it to any relia-
Bile source
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

PERsoNAL.-Rev. George Leon Walker,
pastor of State Street Church. will leave, with
his family, for Vermont, Wednesday, in order,
If possible, to recover his health-his congre-
of absence
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

PERsoNAL.-Capt. Charles C. G. Thornton.
OF Co. {, 18th Maine regiment, arrived in this
city Saturday and proceeded to his residence
in Scarboro. He is absent from his command
on a short furlough.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

LARcENY.-Last evening a son of Caleb
Small drove up to his fathers store in Market
Square, jumped out of the wagon and went
into the store for something. He was gone
but about two minutes, and on returning found
that somebody had stolen woolen long shawl
and quilted robe from the wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

TROOPS FROM AUGUsTA.-The 2Sth Maine
Regiment, Col. Woodman, left Augusta twenty
minutes before seven o'clock, Saturday evening,
and arrived in this city at 10 O'clock p. NJ.
They remained here but IA short time, and at
half past ten o'clock were on their way to
Boston.
Another regiment win leave Augusta this
evening, and the third and last regiment on
Wednesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

SALE OF A STEAMBoAT.-The steamer T.
+. Secor, which recently piled between this
port and the Kennebec river, was sold on Sat
urday to parties in Philadelphia. The price
paid was $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

ARREST OF SABBATH BREAKERs.-The
police, yesterday, arrested seven lads in Centre
street and vicinity, who were playing in the
streets and making great disturbance. They
were taken to the lookup. A portion of them
were let out last evening, and the Others will
be released this morning.
This should he a caution to the boys, not to
play in the street or make any disturbance on
the Sabbath. The next ones arrested for these
acts, we are assured, will not get off so easily
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

SB- A friend suggests that it must be high
ly interesting to the Republican readers of the
Advertiser to see the editorials of that secesh
organ, the Journal of Commerce, quoted ap-
provingly in that paper. Birds of feather"
&c.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

BoDY RECovERED.-The body of Julia
Derald, one of the girls drowned last Monday
by the sinking of boat, was recovered Friday
afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.
Official majoritieS OF 62 of the Is counties
of the State, and reliable estimated maiorities
Of the four remaining counties, give Blenker.
democratic candidate for Auditor General,
$3.50 majority.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.
The 26th Maine regiment arrived here this
morning on the steamer Cityof Boston. They
were supplied with bountiful hot breakfast at
Jersey City by Col. Howe, and left soon after
for Washington
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Rumors of Army Changes Repeated.

NEW 1ORk, Oct. %.
The Herald edtorially says that they have
good authority from Washington for stating
that Gen. Mcclellan is to be Ge eral-in-Chief
that Gen. llalleck is TO resume the command
of the Western Department, and Gen. Hooker
the command of the Army of the Potomac.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
From Fortress Monroe-Slaughter of Rebel
Troops near Jackson, Miss, by a Federal

FORTRESS MONROE. Oct. %.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 20th inst.
says We have nothing new from the army
of the Potomac. The enemy's cavalry have
renewed their raids. They visited Bristow
Station on the Orange and Alexandria Rail-
road; also Warrenton in considerable force.
A train laden with railroad stuff narrowly
escaped being captured on Saturday at Bris-
tow Station.
The Enquirer of the. 2lst says:-The last
we hear of Bragg's army he was at Loudon.
KY, falling back in order toward Cumberland
Gap. Buell. has very large army, and at
tempted to flank Bragg while at Camp Dick
Robinson, whi.h was prevented by this re-
treat. Buell. is yet endeavoring to flank him,
and there may be battle any day.
We have reports from Winchester that a
portion of our trebel) army are advancing on
Charleston Va, which is occupied by the enc
my in force. We scarcely think that Charles
ton will be the theatre of any great battle.
We learn from Jackson. Miss, that the
bridge across the Cypress Creek was burned
by the enemy, and our forces were not aware
of its destruction till they arrived at The creek
on their retreat. They were then forced to
run down the creek and cross at the mill dam.
where the enemy had a commanding position.
The slaughter of our (rebel) troops at this
point was very heavy. The oversight con-
sisted in the neglect to destroy the railroad
leading from Corinth to Columbus and Cairo.
which enabled the Federals to run in recruits
during the entire night previous to the retreat
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27

SB- Harper's Weekly and Lesles Illustra-
ted newspapers, for this week. have been re-
celved at the bookstore of A. Robinson, No. 81
Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-27
Stock Market,

NEW YORK. Oct. %.
Second Board Stocks frm Chicago Rock
Island s3i; Cleveland Toledo 7a Oaen & Chi
cago 4l; Illinois Genital scrip SIT; Michigan South
ern guaranteed slt; do Southern 45I; do Central
81; Harlem 22 Erie 65i; Hudson 50; New York
Central lO63 Pacific Mail steamship Co. 1904 =
American tod l3l; L. ). Demand Notes 1874: a. s.
6s of ISL Coupons 1881 do registered OF ISL 1884
Missouri 6's 52f.