davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
fiees of 20 vessels reported sailed from
Kitten Head for Georgetown or will
ming ON, N. C.-3O,OOO Union troops re.
ported at suffolk, to move ON Peters,
burgh- battle indicated at Freder-
iCksburg. &c.
Fort Monroe, Dec. Z,
via Baltimore, Dec. 6.


Fort Monroe, Dec. Z,
via Baltimore, Dec. 8.
The following items are taken from the
Richmond papers of Saturday:
The Richmond Despatch says that the re-
ports from Fredericksburg yes erday, were
that pretty severe skrmishing occurred in the
neighborhood of Front Royal yesterday morn
ing, but with what success could not then be
| told.
The general aspect of affairs is represented
to be such as to indicate a battle. The col
umns of the enemy have been moved to the
front, and much activity is observable along
| their lines.
Gen. Walker telegraphs from Pocatagligo,
that feet of 20 federal vessels sailed from
Hilton Head on Friday last. Georgetown or
Wilmington, N. c., is the point aimed at.
Our troops everywhere were put under march
ing orders to be ready for move at the short
est notice.
Several large vessels passed Charleston
Harbor@on Sunday going southwark, 1t is
thought they have gone to all the Gulf squad
ron in an attack on Mobile.
| Five additional vessels were off Charleston
bar on Sunday, and 81 blockSders off Stone
| Point.
| The Richmond Dispatch also says, that the
| Yankees at Suffolk were last week reinforced
| by one full brigade and battery of artil-
| lery.
The Yankee forces at Suffolk and vicinity
are now estimated at thirty thousand by their
own men, who state that this force is to move
| against Petersburg, while the force at New
bern Is to operate at the same time against
Weldon.
. Fort Monroe, Dec. 7.
The Richmond Dispatch of Dec. 6, has the
following items: ....
The reports from fredericksburg yesterday
are important. ...... ..
1t is stated that Burnside has been super
coded IN the command of the Yankee forces,
and that fighting Joe Hooker has taken his
place.
Burnside will have no cause to regret his
change if the radicals insist upon an early ad-
vance
A dispatch received yesterday, states that
the partizan rangers of COL Imboden had a
skirmish with the enemy near New Creek a
few days ago, in which Brig. Gen. NJ l.. Rose
of the federal forces, was killed. No other
particulars.
The EXPIRES learns from gentleman from
Lewisburg, that one day last week, through
the carelessness of our scouts, the Yankees
captured los of our cavalry, as many horses,
and destroyed the camp equippage of the forces
arrested
An abolitonist, Wells, believed to be some
relation Of the Lincoln Secretary of the Navy,
died of typhoid fever at the Libby Prison on
Tuesday, being the first Yankee who has
pegged out for over month in the regular
way.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Wit and Humor.

The Louisville Journal is after Bragg and
Humphrey Marshall again:
The Richm md papers announce that Gen.
Bragg has been confined. We hope he will
be delivered of something better than his late
proclamation.
1t is said that large number of Bragg's
troops lately in the neghborhood of Nashville,
were SO destitute of clothing that no women
except, perhaps, strong minded rebel women
could venture to visit the camps.
If Humphrey Marshall wants to crush
the Union cause in Kentucky, he had better
sit down upon it.
-" Do you choose Newport this season ?''
asked pretty woman of old Roger.
"No ma'am," said he, ~ most decidedly
prefer old port" The lady smiled, and SO did
Roger soon after.
Why are pegged boots like the ghost in
Hamlet? Because they "harrow up the sole -
al shouldn't care so much about the bugs y
said thin, pale ledger to his landlady, 4" but
the fact is, ma'am, hain't got the blood to
spare"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

dor the border states, The practical eject,
moreover, of the proclamation as war meas
ure, will only be to free the slaves of the reb-
els SO far as the Union armies shall penetrate
the rebelhous states, to give il execution, d.
ring The continuance Of the ,oar; and it is ex-
pressly provided by the presidents "plan "
now proposed in his message, that such slaves
shall remain free, 1t is possible that the presi-
dent wishes the door opened, by proper legis-
lation, for the return to loyalty of the states
where slavery shall not have been actually de-
destroyed during the war, upon the basis of
compensated emancipation.
However this may be, the operation of the
"plan can be only for time Of peace, or if
before peace is restored, only for those states
which are loyal and at peace with the United
States government For theatter, and for all
the present slave states wherein, chen peace is
restored, any SLAVES shall be left By the chances
Of the par, or slavery shall then be an exist
ing institution, the presidents scheme of COM
pensated emancipation is proposed as means
of lasting peace and in addition, he urges it
now as an inducement to the loyal slave states
to cooperate heartily in the great work, and
to the rebellious states TO return and accept
this equitable method of emancipation. But
on the other hand, the proclamation is war
measure, instituted to aid our armies against
the rebellious states, and intended to operate
against rebelous shareholders while they shall
persist in their war against the United States
government.
Keeping this distinction in mind, we see no
difficulty in reconciling the message with the
proclamation, end no ground whatever for the
assumption, contrary to the express assertion
of the president himself, that his compensated
emancipation scheme was intended to interfere
in any manner with the operation of his proc
lamation against rebelious Shareholders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Headquarters Army of Potomac,

.. headquarters Army OF Potomac 4
400. ..... Dec. s, 1862.
Reports from the river stations note SeySr.,
deaths hom exposure during the past iortS
eight hours, ......... ''..
Large quantities of supplies are prevented
from landing at Aoquia and Potomac Cresk.
by low water aud ice, the latter is full i've
inch thick. '"0
Notwithstanding this, the army is prov,
Toned for twelve days ahead -
s. Credit is due to the army quar,ermas,.,,
and commlssaries for their energy in oyercom'
ing great obstacles and massing the supple.
now on hand.
There has been no movement Of impo,taDo.
to-day. ....
Many regiments are industriously engaged
in erecting huts, as if preparing TO spend lks
winter h,reabouts. '...
The impression however Is prevalent thar
the present quiet viii be Of short duration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Proceedings Of Congress.
Washington, Dec. 9.

SENATE.
The Chair land before the Senas comma,
nication from the Secretary of War in answer
TO resolution calling for information rela,y.
to the sale of colored freemen captured by reb-
els, etc, that no information on the subject was
In possession of the Department.
MIR. Sumner, of committee on Foreign Rels-
tons, reported bill for the relief of the own.
ers of the French vessel Jules ct Marie.
Mr.. Anthony reported bill to increase the
bonds of the Superintendent of Printing
Mr.. Hale introduced bill to abolish tn.
present grade of medical officers in the service
of the United States Referred.
Mr. Saulsbury's resolution relative to the az
rest of citizens of Delaware, was taken up.
MIR. Hale opposed it, and moved to table the
resolution.
After debate the motion was disagreed to,
yeas 3, nays 40,
Further debate Pending the resolution the
Senate adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Attempt by Hiadman and Marmakuke
to force Gen. Biunt's position at Cane
Hill. Ark.-They are Repuis ed.

81. Louis, Dec. y.
Advices from the Southwest say the enemy,
under Gems. Hindman and Marmaduke, TWEEN
ty-fve thousand strong, attempted to force
Gen. Blunt's position at Cane Hill, Arkansas,
but were driven back.
This morning they drove Gen. Blunt's pick
cts three miles, but on the arrival of reinforce
ments were again repulsed.
Gen. Blunts opinion is that the demonstra-
ton is intended to cover their retreat, as they
were Telling timber all night, probably to OBJ
struct and prevent pursuit.
Gen. Blunt held the enemy in check four
days. Gen. Herron's command reinforced
him
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Departure Of Troops for No,,n o,.,.,,~

a Fortress Monroe dispatch 10 the PM.
deiphIa Press, dated 9th inst, saws '''"'
lhefe was a division commanded nv o.,
Emery sailed south from here last nigbt IN %'
destination is To reinforce zen. Fost., ~
North Carolina, N'"" u
The Rebels threaten TO prevent HIM r.
advancing 10 Suffolk. wv"
The renioreements consist of three Al.
York regiments, one Pennsylvania, one Mas'
achusetts, including force Of over four thos.
and men. S
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
From Tennes.ec-The Capture
MoOre,s Brigade COnfirmeo

Louisville, KY, Dec, o.
IL midnight.
A telegram Just received from Nas ine,S
confirms the capture of the l04th ILL.,, ioo eu
and lOsth Ohio regiments, Necklen's battery
and n detachment of the I'd Indiana cavalry
all under the command of Col Moore, o u ia
day morning, after an hours tight AZ i The
vile, by guerillas under John Morgan,
number of Morgan's force is not sla'eu-
Thare are NO further particulars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Cairo, Dec. 6.

Cairo, Dec. 6.
From the Memphis papers we learn that
Gen. Hoyey's expedition, 10000 strong which
left Helena some days ago, landed at Friar's
Point, some Is or 20 miles below, marched to
Grenada, Miss, and took possession of thst
place last Monday.
A large number of the citizens of Grenada
fed on the approach of our troops. The pro-
pretor of the Appeal removed his newspaper
establishment to Marietta, Ga.
Before the Federal occupation at Grenada,
the Rebels burned some Is or 20 locomotives,
and about hundred cars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

OF Stamps, and the number of denominations
quite beyond defining; but by using smaller
stamps (of the right kindly in lieu Of one large
stamp, the number of denominations may be
reduced to about seventy-fve plates or sheets.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Fortress Monroe, Dec. S, }
Pu mail % NJ v

Dy HAL ts N. l.
Tomorrow, Gen. Veile, as military Cover
nor, will issue proclamation and a writ Of
election for member Of Congress from the
Norfolk District, comprising the counties Of
Norfolk, Princess Ann, Nansemond and Isle Of
Wight, with the cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
A large vote will be polled, as the residents
are anxious to save their slave property from
the effects of the Presidents proclamation, BY
conforming to its requirements.
A heavy storm has been raging here all
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

HOUSE.
The House considered the Senate bill for
the admission as a State of Western Virginia,
Debate.
Without action the special order came up
being the bill authorizing collectors, assistant
collectors, assessors and assistant assessors un-
der the tax law, to administer oaths.
The bill passed.
The consideration of the bill for the admis-
son of Western Virginia was resumed.
A long debate ensued, without action.
Adjourned. -E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Gen. B'nks Nominated sor the next
Ps esidency.-No ia Carolina Troops
for IA Vigorous Enforcement Of Conf
cation and Emancipation.
Morehead Civ, n. c.,

Morehead City, N, c., Dec, 3,
United States steamer Guide leaves for
Baltimore tomorrow,
At Beaufort, on the I'd, Gen. Banks was
rommated for the next presidency by the
Eastern North Carolina Free Labor Assoca-
ton, in large and enthusiastic meet
ing.
Ratification meetings were 70 be held 10y 10
cal associations at different points.
Native North Carolina Onion troops, wno
belong TO the association strenuously insist
upon rigorous enforcement of the confsca-
ton and emancipation acts of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
From Newbern.
Newbern, n. c., Dec. /, via }
Fortress Monroe Dac !,

Fortress Monroe, Dec. I.
In consequence of the strong opposition Of
the free labor party in eastern North Carolina
no election will be ordered for Representative
TO the 9th Congress from this State. Pet
tons however are in circulation for an earl,
election to the next Congress.
1t has been discovered that it is the p,sr.
ton of the rebels to abandon immediately an
that portion of North Carolina lying eastward
of the Weldon and Wilmington Railroad
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11

"A Boston spirtualist has discovered that
cats have souls. Probably their heaven is the
milky way
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-11
Death of Gen. Churchili.

Washington, Dec. 8.
Gen. Churchill, q. s. A, late Inspector
General, died here last night, aged 30 years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE COURTS

Mayor's Court Taursday, Dec u.-Michael Ke.
hoe and aobert Stewart were reqr4tei to answer
the charge Of breaking open a trunk belonging to
the wife of John Doherty, and stealing e14l 3d.
The proof was not direct or positive, but WIS suf
feiently strong to wazrsnt the Mayor in commit.
ting the parties for further examination before
the next Hastings Court
Daniel Leonard and Thomas Seymour were az.
rsigned for a.. aulting and beating N.chael Ryan,
and the latter for assaulting Mary Riley. 1t ap
peareG by tbs testimony that q misunderstanding
aad occurred between Nike Ryan and Ara Riley,
In which abe had used me harder arguments than
mere words. While this was progressing Leonard
and Seymour entered and her superior power Of
talking soon made It apparent that It was their
bounden duty to help dsmclish Ryan, which they
Immediately proceeded to undertake, auG with so
mach success that he wss compelled to appeal TO
TIE police toarbitrats the matter. The Mayor re-
quired the assailants to give security each in $500
to be of good behavior. The case Ut Riley VS..
Ryan was dismissed
Thomas Bradford aad James Carter were brought
up for breaking number OF barbers' poles on Main
street Wednesday night, and otherwise conducting
themselves in way violatvs Of good order and
dscency. Each was required t. give $3.50 security
not to repeat such oondues for one year
David Lambert Of Brook Avenue, was required
to give security to be OF good behavior on tho
charge OF getting drunk and nIins pistol La one
OF tie public stsssts
Hasamss Cburs-Txwsdsy. Dsa ll-Presaut,
Recorder Usskis and Aidermsn upssombe, Oioptoa,
and Anderson.
George Hoppell and John W. Brown were exam.
ined snd cent on for trial bsfors Judge Lyons for
breaking into John H 6cribner's sleeping apart
nsn,s and stealing several hundred dollars worth
OF wearing apparel from him Peter O. KING.
found In the street by scxbner Ia posssadon o;
Of his coats, was examined snd discharged. it ap-
psaring thst Brown, one II the above parties, had
made him present OF It
Patrick Murphy and Joseph Mitchell were tried
by Jury for making violent assault on Mary Don
shos found guilty and aned eaHh o2a Tho Court
put them In jail Tor thirty days In addition to the
0no.
Mary Stsphens German female. was put ON
trial for keeping disofdsrly house nsar Clay d.
and Brook avenue. The defendant wss acquitted
By tho jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JN0. L. G. DANNKE,
~ ATTORNEY AT Law, and
AQXNT OF CLAIMS
RICHMOND, Va.

RICHMOND, Va,
Once on l1th st. between Main and Bank,
One floor above Confederate Reading Room,
VIII practice before the various Courts Of the city
aud having had an extensive depat tmel,tal expe.
rience at Washington, D. G., Montgomery, Ala,
and in this city, IL prepared to transact all descrip
ton of legal business before the various depart
msnts OF Government, with accuracy and dispatch;
also, to prepare and collect every class Of Claims
susceptible of adjustment by the public au;hofities
The attention of the heirs Of deceased soldiers is
invited to this advertisement; and the subjoined
letter of the several Chiefs OF Bureaus and the
Chief Clerk Of the General Post Office Depart
mont. touching the foregoing is respectfully sub.
mitted:
TESTIMONIAL:
0ENERAl sT-OfT1cE DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 2Sth, is62. {
8IR: As you are about to engage In the prosecu-
tion of claims before various Departments Of Gov
erDlhent. we deem 1t appropriate, in visw of the
faithful and capable manner in which yoa perform
cd your official duties in this department from its
earliest organization until your resignation, cou
pied with your various experience in other depart
meuts at Washington and in this city, TO express
the opinion that you possess such qualifications for
the responsible duties Of Cisim Agent ss ought
to ensure you very fair proportion Of public pat
ronage
With kind wishes for yOur SUCCESS. We remain,
respectfully, &c., b. ST. GEO. OFFUTT.
B. N. CLGMENTs
w. D MILLER,
JNo L HARRELL.
TO Jno. L. Q. Dsssw, Esq., Present
no f7-eod2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12
By Thomas w. keesee, Auctioneer,
Office corner 18th and Cary sta.

TLEGANT RETAILING STOCK OF CHINA,
ID GLASSWARE, AND FANCY GOODS AT
AUCTIOE.--We VIII sell, al our stere, No. 10
Pearl street, Richmond, Va, on TUESDAY next,
the 10 b of December, commsncin9 at 10 clock
A NJ, our Stock rem~ning on hand, consisting
Of
China Tea sets, Of 80, a, and So pieces, Of all
grades,
Water and Table Pitchers, some truly els-
sant,
Fruit Baskets plain and gilt,
Gard and Fruit Stands aud Dishes,
and Bohemian Glass Vases, q variety.
and W. Granite Metal-c0vered Pitchers, all
gixes,
Sugar, Cream, and slop Bowls. handsome,
Tea Trays In sets,
Castors, Girondoes.
Water Coolers, all sizes,
Goal Oil Changing and stand Tampa etc.
-ALSO,-
Rich Cut and Pressed Glass,
Bowls, Pitchers DecanterA
Sugar Pickle. and Preserve Dishes,
Salt Stands. 'Giobiets,
Wine and Champagne GLASSES. III sets and
dozsns,
Lemonade aud Jelly Glasses,
CELERY do, atc
The whole comprising most desirable stock of
beautiful and scarce goods
As this will probably be the last opportunity to
purchase goods Of this kind at auction housek eep.
ers, families and others would do well to attend.
The goods viii be sold In lots to suit buyers.
VIM +. BUTLER L SON,
No. 10 Pearl street.
Sale by THos w. KEEskE, Auct. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12

REAuTIFnL AVID HInHLY rlfp

A BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY ur1ovND
IN SUBURBAN FARM, m IL vinAGo - 0oW.
Ting Green. three efourths a mile ssse e1aAmanA
together With the personal e1kets thuoW, go
sisting Of Farming 1nplements eight ~ OeWA .
quantity Of Sheaf Oaas, Fodder, Corn, 81 0Au0ka
and portion Of the Household Furnituxo. II -
AT AUCTI0N.-At the request q IL aoa JoAo
Gently purchased in Culpsper, shah ell q pahlle
auction. on the premises In the village Il DeWln9
Green, near the hechanicsville turnpikA q TuUD6
DAY, the 18th December. 1854, q II o'eloek. n
beautiful and highly improved FARM oo21ed '1ump
merdeld, containing 30ut Is 10 80 aMoa 3hon1ooo
has hHen recently greatly improved 6y mn0 0oW
buildings, and the repairing Of the old oAoA on1 y
now well enslosed and in . bihh stats a oal11Vor
tion. The Dwelling II . brick stsuseufe, eou1ahr
ing seven rooms, and IL In good repair. In a6dAtan
there ar Kit chens . brick Stable, ana q laeDo
frame one, built of the best materials, anA p nsa
architectural STYLE and equal 70 any 70 - fon1eo
similar farms. The Farm will b 20 Aivtded q g
sell to the dwelling about twenty asreG, aad ~
remaining land will be laido6 into lo fto0 tke0ot -
ak acres esch according TO plat end mxvoy b b.
seen VI our Office These lots aso adnn1rahSRWon
adapted TO market gardeEs or suboHbm reo1danooa
On the farm there IL q Ane young orchard AA 0
garden well enclosed and taStefully asSanGod; -.
sides two wells or pumps Of Ane wstse. AAef tho
sale of the land will be sold I'll the 1Rming In
pasnents. eight excellent Mich Cows, NJ seop0 q
6beaf Oats, Fodder, Corn, Shueks and poetion a
the Household Furniture P0ssaloa Of the 1aen
given BY 1st January next
TERMs.--F0r the personal sfBbeta eaGA; ebe ~
land, one-third cash; balance q one end tWo yoce
for bonds bearing interest. payable half ysaelyJ
secured BY trust deed; Of Al cash. q tho optioa
de GODDIN 4 APPYR0OM. ArsAa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12
CONVENTION OF NcRTH CAROLINA MAN.
UFACTURERS

TIE nsrufseturess of the State Of North Caro-
g,.hsd 8 convention at Greensboro, on Wednes.
ssv December 8, which was presided over by G.
? Nsadsnhsll of the Union Manufacturing Com.
sny. The Convention was attended by repre-
sr,s,ives Of al tie manufacturing establishments
r he stste snd was addressed by Gov. Vance
The committee appointed to draft resolutions
admitted, through their chairman, the following,
which were agreed to:
R.olrts, Ths. we will sell all the products Of
osr sers mills 6. q profit not exceeding IS per
,spt and. further. that We give the orders Of the
s.s:s the preference.
R,solred, That We viii use our best endeavors 70
s.scoal aga speculation in factory fabrics, and to
secure his end we will sel! in qua titles TO such
sssp,s only Is will prevent them resching the
hsads of ssecGstors-
Elsolefd That we believe the following prices
se il conformity 8. present with the Exemption
Act 70 wit: "A sheetings. 35 cents per yard cot
20 ysrn, No. 5's to Us, at e3 81 per bunch Of
b. W. SIS TO los at IS SO; No. lis to l2's at
ErS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-12
rrrpERY0KSBURd-T BATTLE
fhvr vnr~MrrcxD-REPULs80 OF THE RHEMY--
oo.nsApLr CONTINUATION OF THR EH.
.nrNINT

,onN fkEDERaoAODonu- nAIfL
fcnxMsncXD-REPuLsR OF THE RNENY--
o0analBLr CONTINUATION OF TIRE EH.
aAaEMISr.
,.Lv yesterday morning intellissnss was rssstv-
- ,s. city ,hs, the ball kad opened in earnest
r...srsea assurs and that, from the eharasssr Of
s,,, .h.re WA little room - doubt general
..u.us would ensue. Throughout The day,
s,.,v ~as evinesd to hear frcn the Geld Of con-
~, ard as usual. rumors Of every variety were
e ,ndnssricualy circulated
r....cSers by the Hredsrieksburg train lass
-, r.port ,hat the enemy attempted stnalsans-
,r a cross the RappaAannock as three different
,-,.~-.s, Railroad bridge at the town, xnox's
sSnr .sa Deep Run The attempt was made about
-. A. 4. Al the two foruu1e places thsy
-. r.yulsed with great slaughter By our sharp
.~,,.r, who, from the defsnses Of their ri6s pits,
..,.s calling are Into tho ranks Of the enemy,
Gail hsss in confusion. after having sustained
sessvy iosA
40, los. ia reported 70 be only killed and IS
.r,A.s At Deep RIM the enemy were more sue.
- Under the protection Of their heavy bat.
,s.v saeeeeded In crosdns-in what force We
-, ,rsat. /, is stated that our batteries com.
80 sweep the plateau at this point and that 70
=, ,,.ra having secured sny advantage by shs pas
~ the river they have placed themselves In
.,.e,y The position tha, our commanding General
wsAa them
rxsspe. s.ei As their varr, reception. the enemy
-.n,only shsllsi the town, killing n Mr. afo,x, an
i, .,tisau. snd mortslly woundtng his brother
-,s rs,iisaces of AesSrs George P. King and -
r.sshsn were fred By tho shells snd totally de-
s-syed-
We understand ,hst the troops composing the
.,ns Of Gen. Lonest.ee; were mainly engaged In
=, s,h,so: yesterday and that early all the loss
.rsss:ned was In that corps.
The ls;ess sivises received are contained In q
tns.ch ds.ed O'Clock, which states that large
scss cf tie enemy had succeeded In effecting q
-,,s.ps snd that 1t was expected that the hght
.uud be rsnswed sgsin this morning