davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
By j. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auctioneers.
VERY VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE ONF
Ey THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer,

GeOrget0wn, D. Z.
FURNITURE, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, LOOK
Il ING GLASSES. LARGE GLASS CASE, WATCH-
MAKERS Tools, &C.. AT AUCTIOH.-I will sell at
auction at Ne. SO Bridge street. on WEDNESDAY
MORNING next, July lst, at 10 o clock, large as.
sentiment Of Jewelry, 56 Clocks. large Silver
Plated Glass Cases, large lot of Watch haker's.
Tools, Looking Glasses. and q general assortm snt
of STOCK of a retail Watch and Jewery store.
ALSO.
A lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Sale positive without regard to weather. Terms
Cash.
je ed THOMAS DOWNING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

THE JUNIOR FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
connected with the Rev. DR.. Smiths church
will celebrate its twenty-sixty anniversary at
the church this evening. Music. recitations
and addresses will in part constitute the exer-
cises of the evening; but the feature of the eve
nIng will be the repres en- tatiOn of g the Union"
by thirty five young ladies, each lady repre-
senting one State The entertainment promises
to be most delightful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

WARRANTED TO CUBE IN SIX DAYs.-Dr. Godfrey
Antidote, an English Specific of sixty-fve years
standing, will cure Gonorrhoa an ss1 days. No
change Of diet REQUIRED Price s per bottle. Sold
Washington. and Henry Cook, AleIsnsris. tasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

NNANTED-A DINING ROOM SERVANT; one
w with good recoInme ndations can obtain
situation by applying at Room No. 81. second
floor. Windcrs Building, nth street, between
and & streets. lie list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
By MARSHALL IL PAGE AHctioneers
TORY BRICK ROESEAN

nESIRABLETWo-S STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
~ FRAME DWELLING AT AUCTIoN.-We snail sell
the premises WASH ugtoE street. between
Fourth and Fifth, on TT BsDA1 AFTERNOON,
July It'll, at Sc o'clock part of Lot y Square 5lS,
with improvements as above stated.
Terms: One third cash; balance in g. and l2 months
Sale peremp tory.
lie d d MARSHALL & PAGE Ancts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

A LADY WHO HAS HAD SUPERIOR AD-
a vantages of education and knowledge of bust
ness desires situation as private secretary or
sma uuenss for gentleman. Can furnish uneI-
ceptionable testimonials and reference. Address
l.. Nj. N. Star Office. je OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

HOUSE WANTED "A moderate sized House.
i Z furnished unfurnished, situated betwe en-
9Th and 18th streets and north OF stree ct wanted
for one year Address Box No. 256 Post Off CO.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

By W. l.. WALL & co. Auctionesrs
ssTOCK OF A SUFFERS SUPPLY STORE AT
~ ArCTIoN.-On FRIDAY MORNING "a of JuIv
we will sell at the corner of Ilth nd streets M
AL. stock OF Suffers Supplies, embracing
Watches, Watch Chains aud Guards
2,fOo lbs Butter, Boxes Figs, Dates, Raisns
Sperm and Adam sntne Candles
Cider, Wooien shirts Drawers and GIoyes
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches
Money Belts and Bags Portmonaips
Letter Paper, Envelopes and other Stationery
Camp Knives. Cups, Il C
Large quantity Chamois Skins
Pocket Hd'kifs., Collars &c &c
Platform Scales, Counters, Cases and other Fix
lures.
Terms cash.
ip 30-d W L. WALL 4 CO Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

Dr.. DUPoNT's Sugar coated Female Regulating
Pills are the Gerry best IN They operate speedily
and efsctiUsy, and being SagdT coated create
sea upon the most delicate stomach. trial Of
these Pills will prove their al others
Street and Pa. avenue. Washington and Henry
Cook, Alexandra. ta6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
yMARsRALL * PAGE Auctionsers.

BY MARSHALL * PAGE Auctionser5.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, CORNER OF
3e STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AT
AUCTIoN.-On TU ESDAY, July eth, we shall sell,
on the premises. at O'Clock p m. part of Lot -,
Square 564, with improvements, consisting of frame
store Oh the corner and substantial fra me- house.
This stand is valuable fer a restaurant lager
beer garden.
Terms: Or e-third cash balance in 6 and Il months
Sale peremptOry.
je "a MARspALL i PAGE Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

WANTED-A good BREAD BAKER. Good
w wages and permanent employment given.
Apply at the corner of ard 18th streets.
je .7-}t* NOERR &c BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS

1|GE0RG ETOWN TAXES.-An abatement
l5 of six per cent. will be allowed upon the
day of July next.
The Water Tax of 1851, deferred by act Of the
Corporation, will be due and payable at the same
time.
III persons in arrears for the School Tax Of 1861
and l362 arnestly requests to settle the same
without further delay cast.
jc IS east CHAS D. WEIGH Collector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

BvJAs c. MCGUIRE d CO., Aactioneers<
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-In
Il compliance with order of the Circuit Court
of the District OF Columbia. entered October 18th
1851. in the of William Tabler and Others
against Tacey Daniel and others. directing sale
of the real estate of which, John Tabler died.
siezed the undersig ned commissioners. appointed
by the Court in said case, will oer for sale or the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 18th day of July, 1868
at O'Clock y. NJ commencing with the first
named. following lots of ground and improve
ments, lying in the city of Washington, D. G., viz
Lot No l0. subdivision in Square no. 1886, fronting
81 feet 9TH street west. between and streets
and containing l@Ge feet and Lot No. 2, sub
division in Square No $50, fronting 20 feet on 5th
street west between and streets and coutain-
ing 1863 SQUARE feet, the Improvements each of
said Lots cons listing of small Frame Houte.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
THEO. SHECKELS,
Bennett HEN MINING,
JAMES W. BARKER,
ZEPHANIAH JONES.
Comm i3sioners,
Jp2t1 J. G. MEG CIRH & Co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

SNAIL PoX has already sacrificed some of oul
best and brsvest troops. Soldiers, listen 20 the
voice of reason, supply wi IN II olloway
Pills and Ointment The Pills purify the blood
and strengthen the stomach, while the Ointment
removes all pain, and prevents PIT marks. Only .:
cents per Box or Pot. 23l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
By WI. WALL l. CO., Auction

BywL. WALL l. CO., Auctioneers
H. Ms Bazaar, % Louisiana are, bsflreeH pa and
l0th streets.
I BAY H0RRE, sound kind. and gentle, good
L worker in single or double Harness vilt be sold
on Thu RsDAf MORNING. July ID, at 10 oclocI Z.
at the Bazaar, to pay for his livery.
lie so W. L. WALL & C0Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

NNANTED-A WHITE NURSE GIRL, aged
W from ten to fifteen years. with good refer
eDce. Apply Immediately at corner south B aud
18th streets. le S-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

NNANTED-Two GIRLS to assist in washing
" and sta! ching; none need apply unless they
for week, at the National Steam Laundry, Pa
avenue, opposite Growers Theater
ieM If JAS r. HOTCHKJSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

We are row prepared to furnish to purchasers
II s pIVE-TTENTY BONDS
n 81! Denominations, upon application, without
any delay
Subscribers lo!dnt. our receipts are notihed that
their houd1 ar rrsGg for delyer, aud are request
Cd 20 ssII &c them JAY C0uKE IL Co.,
Re SGT; 452 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

STRANGE EUT TEUE.-WaT, disease and
famine are considered the most powerful en-
iSSaries of death. There are others, more de-
Structive than the three united. We allude TO
the deadly poisors sold rum, gin, brandy,
whiskey, wine, &c. A glance at our criminal
calendars, police reports and medical statistics
proves this. In the State of Maine, the head
quarters OF the temperance movement, there is
no restriction on, the sale of Speer's Sambuci
Wine-a fiattering testimOnialOf its worth and
purity. In our opinion its sale should be en-
couraged in every section of the country, not
merely for it's Notwithstanding properties, but
for its rare and valuable medicinal virtues ap-
proved by eminent members OF the faculty, in
Europe and America Sold by druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
By WI. WALL Co Arct;ono

Solnel "a avenue and 9Th street, south side,
GROCERIES, TOBACCO. CIGARS. LIQUORS
THu HsP SMs Mdp SIoEEs,, At AuorIos -On
We will sell, in front of the Auction Rooms Iot'
OF groceries, embracing NV
Barrels White and yellow Sugars
CHESTS Tea and Ground Coffee
Candles and Starch
leo Boxes Yellow, Olive ami CASTLE Soap
BOXES Aoamantlne. Sperm, and Mould CardlAs
cases Catsup, Sauces ana Pickles, and Branded
Fruits
Cases Natural Preserves and JaIIies
Cases Mustard, Cinnamon, Pepper and GinSer
70 Boxes Extract and Concentrated Coffee
Barrels Dried Peaches and Apples
Boxes Canned Fruits, Meats and Yepetsblas
~ boxes Nay Tobacco
81 caddies Tobacco
Smoking and Kiilikinnick Tobacco
large assortment Cigars
lS7 cases Clsret and Catawba Wine
Baskets and cases Champagne and German Wiuas
Sirup,
Barrels Pixies xxx, Millers Rye, Magnolia
bourbon and other Whskeys, and 10 gallon
kegs Suits Whisky
u and - Brandy
$50, 3 quantity OF Small Stores
Germs each.
1e 80 W L. WAILS co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

lsat oftentlmes pauperS are sent away becaua
PtheTe Is no accommodation. This city had been
calleH1 city of mud and dust, and would re /
main so until something was done towards
paving the Streets. He had no disposition To
press the matter, and moved that the resolu.
non lie over one week; carried
Mr.. Shepherd also introduced the folIoWipp.
which, alter some debate, was referred 70 q
special committee, consisting of Messrs. Shep-
herd, &. Wilson and Follansbae:
Whereas the present digest OF the avs of the
Corporation has become, by reason of the nu-
ulerous enactments and amendments incorrect
and faulty; and whereas 1t Is essentially me-
cessary that said laws should be put in suc
form and so arranged as to be easily 1nder-
stood Therefore,
Be at resolred, That the Mayor and one mar,
Der OF the Board of Aldermen and one member
OF the Board OF Common Council be appointed
a committee TO revise and codify the laws OF
this Corporation, and prepare q proper dlges,
of the same, and said committee are hereby
empowered TO procure such aid as they NAV
require In the performance OF the work
N Mr.. n. ID. Larner introduced q bill to Law a
Autter on Seventh and T streets north appro-
Mating $500 for the purpose; passed.
MI NJ. Larner introduced bill authorizin o
.be adjudication of the proceedings Of the two
hoar1is IN the National InteIligeHccr, togeth n
Dv,thN the ordinances OF the Corporation, the
wholG 10 be paid for at $40 per column
The1t.li was debated at some length, and
,,ostponed for one week
Thetollo"lhs were passed: Resolution re.
cr,esnng the Surveyor to furnish an estim ,ta
-, die grading OF, Massachusetts avenun -
1wsen Thirteenth and Fourteenth strrets. -.
.ndon authorizing Na committee On H., "
tipkent funo 70 Inrnth settees, seas, &c. for
the use o. u Do az s.uesting the Presi i'm
ruit.ee charged with the kanroyeroen, y. "a. "a
csnal; authorizing the comm "a on m ~
iu1 uire into the expediencyS.f Dnrcn,S,,,S
hbrse and cart for use at Cent? Msrkat; tII:,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

CLERKS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ARMY
- and navy officers and strangers visiting Wash.
ington may find comfortable home in one of the
most delightful locations in Washington, No. SD
story, now vacant. ny Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

ALSO FOR sALE-A SORREL MARE AND A
~ Mare youns aud sound, and can h eat TIA ee
r-iplt-es ~ single harness TO the pole. Guaran
ted n h reEparrs je 20 eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

NIANTED-A moderate size FURNISHED
w HOUSE for small family, or board in a
family whore there are othsr boarders. Adj
dressW. IL. N, Box Isl, Post Office, Washington,
ID. G. je 29- St"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION,
SITUATED on VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEXT TO The
CORNER OF SECOND STREET.-On WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON. July lst. 1853 at 6 O'Clock, we will
sell on thu premises lot Is, in Square sS4, having
suitable for two houses, and viii be divided if
quired,
Terms One third cash: balance in six, twelve,
ane eis hteen months. Sale permeptory.
ie 2Send&ds MARSHALL & PAGE, kucts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUA
"A ton as seam stress and chAmber maid. Please
address L. H., Star Office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO THE SUBSCRIBER A RED cow
~ Calf, about or weeks old. The owner will
come forward. prove property, pay charges, and
take it away GEO. BARBOUb.
Je 23-3t- 3O2 18th ST.. Navy Yard bet. I'll and l.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
K,Ipatrick,s II aid In Virginia.
New York, June 5


The Times' correspondent with Go! mel
fitzpatrick, says the rebels had taken spe-
cal pains to capture his command, and
while rebel citizens had destroyed the
bridge over Dragon river, Stuart, with a
large force, was waiting at ford some
six miles further up, to force them to cross
at narrow place, but our pioneers built
a bridge over which our forces crossed
without difficulty, and then destroyed it.
The letter from Stuart, captured in reb-
81 mail, was directed to guerrilla Colonel
Jones, who was surprised by Captain
DAVIS and captured in his own house
Citizens OF the country through which
fitzpatrick went, expressed themselves
pleased with the conduct of our men.
The result of the raid is that complete
circnit Of the rebel army was made, the
destruction of millions of dollars worth Of
railroad property and material. the cap
ture of horses and mules, forty wagon
loads OF provisions, one thousan c,n RI
bands and the decentralization oi the blacks
throughout the whole country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

REBEL VIEWS OF THE =, rUArfoN 49,
"Grant having made seven a. aults upOU
Gen Pemberton, and been loodily re-
pulsed in each, has gone e. digging
This means regular siege operations, and
an attempt to starve The garrison, He
can't whip-can he starye out Yioksburgl
Not in a hurry certainly. Il is well pro-
visioned. Grants possession Of Snyders
Bluff gives him large advan, 'ges in The
proposed siege, in shortening js base and
enabling him easily to obtain suppGes.-
The interest of the situation causes all
eyes to be turned thither. Tie great bat,
tie, perhaps he decisive bott's'of ~ Da,
wW be fought tcithia cannon shot Of
VickSburg,
There is a death-Eke qr.at "a Rose
Grams lines. 1t is presumed errant has
been reinforced from the TEN assee army
The y ankees will need great numbers for
the work before them, and wi send them
We shall rant the same, and hey are goat
or qoiaq. Gen, JohRstoR is quietly rais-
ina an army Ia Grants rear. In a short
time 100000 Coniederates vii. he ready
to dispute the sovereignty o. the Lower
Mississippi, and If victorious r'-esIabhsh
the freedom of Louisiana. II jau Of thc
empire hangs upon the strtIg!. IL HiSSSs
sippi.-Mobie Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
Par tScuIars Of the strcCOn OiSs 10 N ce >,
ACROSS the h 'ppahannOck.
New York. June Z.

New York. June 7.
The Times special from the Army Of
the Potomac, of the 9th, gives the partic-
ulars of the crossing of the Rappahannock
1t says
Yesterday noon, very Unexpectedly to
everybody, the Engineer Brigade was Or
dered to the Rappahannock with pontoon
bridges and orders to proceed with the
construction of two bridges across the riv-
er, at a point known as Franklin crossing
just below the mouth of Deep River, and
one mile below Fredericksburg.
Batteries from the 9th corps, under
charge of Colonel Tompkins, were likewise
ordered to cover the engineers in their
work, and Howe's division of infantry
was ordered to the spot to support the en-
gineers and push across as soon as the
br dees were laid.
The only rebel force visible upon the
opposite side was their double line Of
pickets, who lounged about very uncon-
cernedly watching our operations closely,
but seeming to have no idea whatever that
we would cross in open day light. About
five o'clock the engineers commenced un-
loading the pontoons, whereupon the rebels
Hop,,,ed into their rife pits and began
picknp Of our men. Our artillery, 20
pieces or more, Immediately opened with
Shell, aud for two bours kept up vigor-
Gus caunonade, With little effect upo;s. the
sharp>hooters, however. These kept in
the bitches close,y and picked off our men
at every chance.
1t became necessary 20 storm the rife
pits, and at half rast six the och New
Jerssoy, Col Morrison, of Col Grants Vt.
Brigade, was ordered into the boats.
They at once pushed across, under a
severe fire, and laniing on the opposite
side rushed upon the pits with cheers
The rebels vacated and ran, with judg-
ment.
Our men instantly deployed as Skin
mshers, ana in short time some g. OF
the Cd Florida were brought in as prison.
ers.
Other regiments of the Vermont Brig
ade soon followed in boats, until nearly
the whole of two brlgades were over.
As soon as the firing ceased the engi-
neers began work on the bridges, and at 9
p. m. had one of tn m completed, and the
remainder of Howe's DIVISION passed
over.
Our casualties were Eve killed and
about twenty-five wounded.
| regret to ninia among the killed Capt
Charles E. 10 :, IN aule and accomplish
ed oiil-er, bt.l N sins 10 the Regular Engi
nerr Battalion.
The enemy S loss could nots have been
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
Large Haul Of Blockade Runners.

Washing on, June o.
The United States steamer Sun Flower,
Acting Master Van Size, on the Slst
ult,, in the Gull OF Mex co, captured the
schooner Echo with 1855 bales of cotton.
She purported to be from Matamoras, but
had no invoice for 1913 bales and her pas
senger list did not correspond with the act
nal number on board. She was sent to Key
West.
The United States Steamer De Soto,
Capt VIM. Walker, on the Oath ult.,
captured schooners Gen. Prim and Rapid,
and sloops Jane, Adele and Bright, all
loaded with cotton, and bound for Havana
The same vessel has also captured
the schooner Mississippi with 1877 bales Of
cotton, which with those previously re-
ported, makes seven prizes within five
days; and as all Of them are condemned
their proceeds will occasion comfort
able sensation in the Captains pocket
The same vessel on the 18th captured thu
schooner Sea Bird, of Havana, without
log book, with papers incomplete, &C.
The y. S. steamer Kanawha, Lieut. Com
mander w R Mayo, captured on the lStl
ult, while running the blockade, off Mo
bile, bound for Havana, the schooner
RIPPLE, with 10 bales of cotton.
Also, on the previous day, the schooner
Hunter, from Mobile, bound to Havana
with AZ bales of cotton.
In letter to the Navy Department
dated Key West, Acting Rear Admire
Bailey says since he took the command
Dec OH, 1862 AZ vessels have been cay
tured by the vessels of the squadron, an
declared good prizes.
Others have been released by the cour
aud others still destroyed at Indian Riy
er, and other places along the coast.
Many prizes have been sent in by tn
West India and Western Gulf squadron
making the number that have come in f
adjudication since January last, 70.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11

large, as they We're protected by their
earth@orks,
y The captain commanding their pickets
was killed, and severa! men were found
dead in the bitches IRON the effects Of our
shells.
Cur forces advanced cautiously across
the plain, deploying skirmishers very
handsomely, the right resting on Deep Run
and the left in the vicinity OF the Bernard
House,
By night they had reached the Bowling
Green road, and posted pickets for the
night well out towards the foot of the
timbered crests on which the enemy have
their strong earthworks.
The rebels were not discovered in fnrce
last night, though prisoners stated that we
should soon meet them if we kept on ad-
vancing.
The truly audacious movement sur
prised many of our own officers not less
than the enemy.
1t is properly reconnaissance by
which the commanding general hopes to
obtain some positive intelligence regarding
the enemy's intentions.
This morning enough was sscertalned 10
locate the greater portion of the enemy's
force. We took nearly 100 prisoners in
GLIDING one Major, Our crossing took
the enemy greatly by surprise.
During the night Lee marched two
corps back from the vicinity of Salem
Church to a position in front Of our lines
Longstreei's corps reinforced the troops in
fredericksburg, and slept there last night,
This morning they moved in southwest
direction.
BY this bold movement we have demon
strated to certainty what has become OF
the enemy, besides divining his purposes.
The men behaved in the most gallant
manner and cheereG as they crossed for
the third time this historic stream. The
movement has thrilled the army with ex
citement and impotence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
From ytcksburg - Johnston being
looked after-NO trouble from him
unprecedented = Reported defeat Of
Hanks discredited.

ulldutfpul June o.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin, dated
Cincinnati the 9Th, says:
The Commercial publishes letter dated
Memphis, June Sd, which says General
Osterhaus i. on the west side of Black
River bridge with his entire division,
watching Johnston, who appeared there
on the lst and % instants with some 5000
infantry and some artillery.
Shots were exchanged, and the rebels
retired
There is no probability of his being able
to relieve Pemberton.
The gunboats run up TO Yazoo City
several days ago and destroyed much
property. ...- ..-
Every negro with Federal uniform on
is mercilessly suspended to the nearest
tree.
The rebel rumor from Richmond that
Kirby Smith had attacked Gen. Banks at
Port Hudson is hardly credited, though
some uneasiness is felt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-11
Fight with 100 rebels near " Frying
Pan Va. The rebels whipped,

The following telegram was received
here this morning:
Fairfax Court House, June 4.
Lieut.. Col. Taylor, chief of staff and
aid de-camp: All is quiet along our lines
and in front on the Orange and Alexandra
railroad. This M rning when the relief
passed, our pickets were attacked on Saw
yer's road by guerrlilas.
Col. Gray at once started with about
100 men in rearch of them, but could find
nothing of them in the woods.
He then went on to scout the whole
country, and when he passed Frymgpan
his rear guard was attacked by about
100 rebels, who were hidden in thick
woods.
Col. Gray turned his column and chars
ed the rebels, who Aoa in great haste
.l-.vugn the woods.
We followed them up to Adds, and
from there returned via Drainosville.
Our entire loss is three wounded, and
some horses wounded
We captured their surgeon, DR.. Alex
ander.
j. STAHL,
MAJ. General.