davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Ccuoral's ONCE q,
Washington, July II.
CIRCULAR No. A..


ls-Drated men become soldiers in the service OF the
United states by the fact Of their names having been
drawn in the draft The notification served upon them
by the Provost Marshal merely an announcement OF
the fact and order them 10 report for duty at de
9d-The following opinion Of the Hon. VIM. Whiting,
Solicitor Of the War Depaf men Il published LOT the IN
formation Of all concerned:
When person has been drafted il pursuance OF the
enrolment act Of March Sd 1858, notice OF such draft
must be served within DAYS thereafter, by written
or printed notice be served on him personally or by
leaving copy his last place Of residence requiring
him 10 appear at designated rendezvous to report for
duty Any person failing TO report for duty after notice
IS left without furnishing substitute or paying $500
is pronounced By law 10 be deserter. he may be ar
rested and held for trial by court martial and sentenced
death If person after beng drafted and before re-
ceying notice deserts the notice may still be served by
leaving his last place Of residence, and If he does
not appear in accordance with the notice or furnish
substitute or pay the %, lie will be IN that case
deserter and he must be treated accordingly There Is
no way or in which person once enrolled can
escape his public draft aud when drafted whether pres
absent whether ne clange his residence or ao-
scond the rights Of the United states against him are
secured and only by the performance OF his duty
the country that ne viii escape liability TO be treated
as a criminal
(Signed) WA WHITING,
Solicitor Of War Department"
JAS. B. FRY Pro Mar. Gen.
War Dept. Provost Marshal Generals oeace, I
Washington, July sth.
CIRCULAR NO. 81.
The fourth paragraph Of Circular No A, issued from
this Office July 18th ls63 IL hereby modified so as TO
correspond with the opinion Of Hon. VIM Whiting SO
lictor OF the War Department, which will hereafter
govern 10 all cases where Il is applicable The folio"
/ ing IS the opinion.
person drafted into the military service OF the Uni
States under the provisions Of the act OF March
1868 chapter rs, for enrolling and calling out the "a
ona forces and for other purposes" claiming exemp
on from the draft by reason Of any disability as prov
ded said act has the right 20 have the question o.
his disability submitted to and passed upon by Board
Of Enrolment whose decision thereon shall be final
the Board shall have decided that the complainant Is Il
able 10 serve he has the right, after such decision,
paw his Communication money Of furnish his substitute
within such extended may be fixed by the BoarC
| Of Enrolment for his appearance for duty.
! (sgned) NA WHlIlNO,
Solicitor Of the War DRAFT.
JAS. B FRY, Provost Marshal General 4S2wS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

GUARDIAN SALE.-Notice is here
~ BY given that ia pursuance u q license 70 me
granted by VIM Pinckney, Judge o. Probate for the
county Of Ingham the 18th day o. June, 4 D. 1865
shall expose for sale the premises saturday tbs
18th day Of September next, - O'Clock IN tn AFTER
noon the following pieces or parcels OF land, w los
three four and six g. !, o. m block number nine o.
In the village Of Dansvilie the county OF lngham an
state Of Michigan. Terms made known on day u sale
JEHIAL A. RICHARDS.
Guardian Of Clarence DeForest Clements minor
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

Al who have lrlen-s Sna Relatives ~ The Army or
Navy sAo--4 tAAc c=rcclA4 L-@s H. -l-py
supplied Wlt4 these l-ls ltrx
brave SollsFs aA4 SA4-oss L-Ne l4NNl-o
themselves WIKI glsIl, ux4ler ilsss.l
Ilem % llslr trlc4-s- 1nes l-Ns uee1 ilSNc4
lie ~O.Aler ueNeE4lllls Al4eA- IA 49, --r lec1
CUL0aS AND OILS AffE~4lNe l-.~ols,
VII be spee-ly re4eye4 49, s1eet--is e-lsa ~
1Sag lasse --la.s4c .e.l--~S, 49, =. - - f.efSr
AIgsAllon DlEuSlll-s -ss-e-s - $3.50
fos ~ b-1.
slCk HEADACHkS AND WANT u AEFEluE,
LNSlAE-NL-AL 40 sDLllN-A>.
Those feelings N4lcA - sA4-s- -s-A-! arse foua
tgO-D4e -l-1s 0csl4 -~s1- i~.as -s 49,
- @ll 1Ii-Al-s N--tsNua -4..s~---, 49,
H. tLe 4l44-l 49, -4--a
sA-s l4-st - re4.-sU-. T. ~ ~e.4-
lie lllls, -cess--s 49, r.-.--
44llAly plo---e a--t-1 >.4s- L-.- 49,
sl-Ll-~l. ---, l4s---4 es--s-S 1890, n1@1
49, suo- Alpette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
FOR WOUNDS EIAER OCCAsl0NED 81 TIE
BANONEl, ,An4.E, OA lLE blLLEl,
syhl-, yA bat 4-A--

To which every SOl4l-r ALL sailor liable there
no rncdeiucs SALE, sure Az ii-uSay
pills and OluIucut. lnc ioel Mo4l-g,l a.u,st ~
ny sufferer LA have Ala Au4s dressed immediate
hi II he WOu4 Oaly provl-e A4ls1 LAS ll4tcL4ess
Jntment which SHOULD Dc sAl est luto Tie Aua
sn.ared lOln4 H. tAen covered w4t- Qlcce al llcn
rr,r, ms kuAps-Ck Col $50 ~4tl A-u4kcr1ulcL
rakiue night anu morning "a is c0ol Tie sJs
teru ana prevent ialanuatOA-
livery soldier An4psscA A1a seanal's Chest should
he urovided with these valuable Remedies
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
NAMED CORRESPONDENCE

w By one Of Uncle sans gay boys, 1ho has been
the service Tor years shes % correspond
with some Of the pretty girls North Of the OHIO River
Object-Fun Love or is COnseq uences Letters pre-
ferred from Ingham Jackson, Livingston COS Photo
graphs exchanged II desired Address,
WILLIE THOMSON,
4ssr3s Co C. 9th Mich Infantry. Decherd Teua.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

Corrnng my business exclusively % this one srsnch
Of trade and buying nv goods the largest W. % sale
manufacturing Establishments in the country and direct
from importers am thus enabled TO oGsr Inducements
20 purchasers by selling goods AZ lower ngure than
can be obtained az any mixed establishment in the
state Nv estlbshmeut being the only n this sec
ton OF the country devoted exclusively % The sale Of
Crockery Glassware, SC those desiring 70 purchase
anything in this line Will dad their advantage 10
select from my large and varied stock
Ny stock embraces full Dinner and Tea sets Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

wEAANEss OR DEBILITY INDUCED 81
~ -. EAA40lE

VII ssoD 4ls-ppe-r - 49, 49, .. t4ass i1YA44Aols
rl4-s, liz SO.-4~4 49, 4-e--s a~4-.-e ---...---4
sg4s-k N1Vol 4ui t-- ~-s-~- ~~----- -
--1-4s .Nso- IlS-. a. --1 st4-s4 s.-s A4s-as
flls s.--.- D. re--.--.---~- o~-sess -l-
f4-A ls@s ps4se-s s4flos4-s .-5 "s- iae. e-ss
Ic4AAAslo-. i-4s li.-s--s $685. -
4--.4SN~ -
ASrl4 1-l..s 4TU1 49, ss- .4~-lel-- "a
NlsJr ~ l4e A--~ -----, .-"-t n
4sr-Esui, ul-l4l ---ssei
u SO-4sr. Nol4l-k ~ $50 1Ss
- - Are = LA .al--.s Ll1a4.NLlI.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
VOLUNTEERS, AlILNI.ONl NuIsCiLIIONS VI
AJL4u-

sores and Ulcers, bote-sa -na S~e44lass, ca "i1a
rert.tutV be r4a.lay G-Ic4, a. 49, Lss4t
AMI uylnns O4-t--elI ~ i.N-s -s1- s.-s@4
I'D lie prluIel lusgl -ltl0--. i.r-t94 ~ -As es-er
mAlueT, Gury ~ - o-- fA.. - e.--- e- H. --se.
tAn.re.s tus ylAtlAl.-t 4leto
tuv svsgsll AI.4 u-Ne I..l-lt Ae-4tly
man IL WILL re444le 4lltc i~ls-t ba- cAssa
| ID insure 4 lastl-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
New Advertis nts

I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Once at Lansing, Mich August Y, ls63 Al
letters advertised subject 10 extra charge o. one
cant Persons calling FOR them vii please say " AoFer-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
=. y. PIXIES
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.
THIS BRANDY HAS BEEN MAN
Il ufactured ,or several years from tie pure juice o.
CataWba Grape !

thus ar1rdnC additional evidence Of the progress Of
American Enterprise aud Industry and q ability 70
produce articles a. home equal 70 those made BY any
other nation
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

sents claims for continuance Of public patronage,
and security against Loss and Damage by Fire and In
land Risks paid up Cash Capital Of Four Hundred
thousand Dollars, and additional cash surplus Of one
Hundred Thousand Dollars, making total Capital and
surplus Of
HALF a MILLION.
The prominent names in its Direction well known a.
among the first Of New York Merchants place Il one
Of the leading Companies for stability; and its reputa
ton for prompt settlements and fair dealing will enlarge
with future business the guarantees presented to
the public ample and just and honorable treat
Of all dealers.
Risks accepted on Dwellings and their Furniture for
one three and five years also Buildings and Merchan
die Produce in and in transit Hulis CargOes and
Freight monies. A. !. VlELE, Agent,
AT the City Book store, ansng.
losses occurring under Policies issued al this Agency
paid here. ly42s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12

MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-12
Regulations for the Draft.

4s2w4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
WAR NEWS.

On Sunday night last thirteen shells were
fired into the city, and on the following day
twenty-five more frun Giilmore's batteries
doing considerable damage. The bomLard
mcnt OF Sumter and the other forts still
continue. correspondent of the Boston
traveller on board one Of the iron clads at
Charleston writes tina. the Monitors, after a
siege OF tive months, are now ia a better
aud more efficient condition. in consequence
OF improvements, than at the commence of
active operations The General testimony
however, is in favor of the efficiency of the
trigaie lronsiles, aud the opinion is ex-
pressed that if several vessels OF this class
were at the disposal Of the Government less
difficulty would be experienced in obtaining
possession of the city.
An arrival at New York from New Or
leans brings intelligence of the successful
operations of our forces in Western 1.ouisi-
ana. On the 18th ult.. near Vermilion
VILE, two regiments of Rebel cavalry were
defeated and number of prisoners. arms,
Nc, captured. Two days previously
another Rebel force were SURPRISED near
New Iberia, where prisoners, horses and
arms were also captured. GHerrillas con-
tinIe active on the Mississippi. There is
nothing new from Texas by this arrival.
We have intelligence that the Union men
are making energetic efforts for the return
OF Arkansas to its allegiance. Conven-
tiors are being held, loyal men arc organic
ing tor home defense, and member Of the
National Congress has been elected. One
OF the Conventions voted in favor of Arkun.
sas Us u Free State after the war.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
LOCAL AFFAIR.".

TIE new Board Of County Commits.
sloners met for business on Tuesday last
and were in session two days, during
which time the following, among other
business, was transacted:
David Palmer was authorized to re-
pair the draw of the Bridge over Back
Creek in Chesapeake City. aud present
his account for tue same to the commits
sioners.
The commissions of the newly elected
Road Supervisors of the county we're
filed up, signed by the President of the
Board and placed in the hands of the
Sheriff for delivery.
The Bonds of the following Cons'a-
bles were fled and approved : John W.
Buchanan and Joseph NJ. Broadway,
End District, Robt. 4. Cantwell, 3rd
District, Thomas 5. Reed aud Robert
NJ. Cameron, 5th District, Wendell Law
renee, 7th District. Also the Bond of
John +. Lewis, Road Supervisor elect
Of the lst District.
Henry r. Torbe,t, Esq, States At
torney, elect, was appointed counsel to
the Board.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

- The Thanksgiving Sermon of Rev. W.
+. England, which we devote the out side of
The Wing to, will be found breathing the purest
PATRIOTISM while placing firm and mistaken
reliance in the Giver ct every good and perfect
gift, for the triumphant success of the right and
the overthrow of this Ubiquitous aud blood stain.
ed rebellion. Had the protesting ministers of
the Gospel followed their Divine Masters pre-.
ecpis, Is Mr.. England has done, and not turned
aside as, alas so many have, to follow after
the great haIiot rebellion and slavery, the pres
'n' reign OF Satan in the Southern States would
never have been. We commend the sermon as
an effort in the cause of the Union. alike worthy
OF the exalted piety and patriotism of the prclch-
or, and Of Tie Church which has been such Il
sheet anchor to the cause Unpopular government
and enemy to rebellion and revolt in our State.
We regret that our space would not allow US
to give the sermon entire in the present issue.
The conclusion will be printed next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
The Next State Treasurer,

AS the period approaches for the assem-
bling Of oui Legislature the public voice is
being rapidly and unmistaka bly, indicated
IN favor Of those best fitted for the respon.
sible positions to be filed by it.
Second only to the practical legislation
involved in the vital issues passed upon SO
decisively by the loyal people of the State
at the late election, is the choice Of Uni
ted States Senator aud a State Treasurer. -
For the position first named, that portion of
the Press of the State which supported the
cause Of Goldshorough, Emancipation and
Unconditional Union, has already, with
great unanimity, pointed and is still direct
ing attention to Judge Spence.
We now learn. with qualification, that for
the important Office of State Treasurer the
choice of the Emanci pationists, both in and
out OF the Legislature, is with equal posi-
tivcness and concurrence in opinion direct
ed to William B. Hill, the present efficient
Secretary OF State under Governor Brad
ford.
That Mr.. Hill is pre- eminsntly qualified
and possesses claims of n superior charac.
ter for the office, but few, if any, of those
who heartily co-operated with the Cnron-
ditlonal Union men at the late election will
presume to question. His education, legal
requirements, present identification with
and experience Of the details Of duty, uni.
ted to his great urbanity, Unqualified loyalty,
and thorough knowledge and appropriation
Of the States true policy, men and meas
ures, presents such cause Of finess-.the
right man in the right place-as leads us to
anticipate but little, if any, opposition to
his election when the Legislature shall have
convened in joint session. 1t will be by
the accomplishment of just such results
the election of such men as Spence and
Hili--,hat the new era Of " Emancipation
from the great evil - may be most certainly
aud most auspiciously inaugurated.
BaltmUyS I4meriean
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
Meeting of Congress.

The Thirty eighth Congress commenced
its frs. session on Monday Vice President
Hamiin called the Senate to order at noon,
and, after prayer by the Chaplain, the body
proceeded to business. Mr.. Lane, of In.
diana, gave notice that he would introduce
bill during the session for the repeal Of
the three hundred dollar communication fea.
ture Of the Enrolment act, and also bill to
increase the pay of non commissioned Off.
GERS and prvates in the army fifty per cent. 4,
when the senate adjourned to meet thi.
morning.
The House Of Representatives also met
on Monday at noon, and upon the Clerk,
Mr. Elheridge, calling the roll Of members,
it was asccrtainel that the names of the
Representatives from Maryland, Virginia,
been omitted by him, on the ground that
their credentials did not specifically state
that they were elected in accordance with
the laws of their respective States of the
United States.' Tie exclusion of the
members whose certificates were alleged to
have been imperfect would have given the
Opposition majority, aud thus enable them
10 elect their candidate tor Speaker, which
is suppressed to have been the object aimed
at. After considerable discussion. and the
reading of the Act Of Congress upon which
the Clcrk claimed to base his action, reso-
lutions were offered and adopted admitting
the members from the above mentioned
States to their seats, when the House pro-
ceded to vote for Speaker, and elected the
Hon. Schuyler Collax, Of Indiana, on the
first ballot.
Conrad Mcpherson, of Pennsylvania, was
elected clerk of the House n. q. Ordway,
Of New Hampshire, sergeant. arms Ira
Goodenow, doorke eprr, and VIM. $. King,
postmaster a resolution was presented
and adopted unanimously rendering the
thanks oil Congress to General Grant and
the army under him, and providing for a
medal TO he struck to be presented to that
officer in the nume Of the people Of the
United States. Mr.. Mcpherson, elected
clerk Of the House, is at present Assistant
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and is
ex member of Congress from the sixteenth
district of Pennsylvania, known Us the Get
tysburg district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

There is no room for doubt that the Reb.
els employ bIoodhounds to track and catch
Union men for the purpose Of forcing them
into the Rebel army. Hon. Luoen Ander.
son, of Kentucky, Congressman elect, who
was recently captured by Rebel guerrilas
and atierward released by exchange. says
the Rebels had bloodhounds with them
lie saw the dogs. lie conversed with con.
scripts who had been chased, caught and
larcera,ed by them, their wounds being yet
unhcaled. ~ Y
General Grant has captured siifcethe wa
begau 80 cannon and 81, 900 prisoners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
Che nlarkcts.

ELkroN MAnKEr.-Red Wheat 81 As {;
White do. 81 63 Corn 95 to ST Oats,
81 cents. Clover Seed per pushell, S..
WILMINGTON MARKET, Dec. II, Flour
per barrel, 81 0O@7 IS, Wheat. per bushel.
90, Corn. oO; Corn meal, per bushcl, o.;
Oats GoG 10; Cloverseed per busLel, 81 OU
Timothy Seed, So 90
BALTlMoRE MAEKET.-White Wheat, 81 90
e 50: Red Wheat, $ Gl: Corn, white,
new, l0@ II Yellow, do. llGJl ID p
bushei; Oats--Alaryland, 76G&SO cents ;
and 'o(G92 cents for Pennsylvania.
HAY AND SrRAw.-We quote good to prime
baled Timothy at 30aS3l; loose do. at 2aa
$50 and 22aS2a per ton for Rye Straw.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON, y. c. Dec. 10, Is

WASHINGTON, y. c. Dec. 10, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR The first session OF
the 3hlh Congress was organized on last
Monday, by The election Of the Hon.
Schuyler Coltax, as speaker, over Cox
of OHIO, Copperhead Democrat. Ed
ward Mcpherson, of Pa, was chosen
Clerk, Mr.. Ordway, of New Hampshire,
Sergt. at arms, Ira Goodenow, of New
York, door-keoper and Mr.. King, of Wis
consin, Post Mas cr. The two last
named held the same position in the las,
Congress. James w. Clayton, Of your
county, who only lacked few votes of
receiving the Republican caucus noulina-
,ion for Sergeant at Arms, has been as
signed to the same position he held in
the last Congress, viz &: chief messenger
Of the House of Rvpresen atives. II. T..
May, formerly Of your town, has been ap-
pointed to position connected with the
Treasury Department, either in Texas or
Arkansas.
The Presidents Message with its ac-
companying Documents, which was pre-
sented TO Congress yesterday, commands
the admiration of every loyal citizen. |
have heard the secessionists also, speak
of it in very fla tering terms and al
though it was asserted by some hat the
President would revoke his former Proc
lamation of Freedom, yet he assures us in
his present Message, that while he holds
his position, be will not retract or moGi-
fly his Emancipation Proclama ion ; or
return to slavery any person who has be-
come free by the terms of that Proclama-
ton, or by any act of Congress. Thank
God this settles at once and forever, the
policy Of the government in regard to
this important question. There will be
no retrograde movement.
But little has been done in Congress
this week. Their time has been taken
up in perfccting the organization Of
the House.
The Presidents Message was printed
and put in circulation in sixty-two Vim
utes after it had been presented 10 the
Senate. REDE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

KILLED AND WOUNDED OF THE 9TH Mp
The following is list of the killed and
wounded belonging to Companies b, E, aud
G,'Clh Nd. Vols, in the late advance of
the Army of the Potomac:
Company B.-Killed r. Pratt
Wounded--Sergeant Mansel Il. Moore, hand,
severely; Color Corporal John ID. Hall,
arm, severely Corporal Vim. Eisgs, leg
severely; private Francis Moore, arm and
side, severely; Alexander Burnley, Sace,
slight; Vim. Davis, arm, severely; Wa.
Alexander, hand, slight.
Company E.--Serseunt Ebenczer N.
Watts and private Alexander McCrey,
killed. Corporal Thos. Murray, slightly
wounded in the head
Company G.-Wounded privates John
Cantweli, George Spence, Albert Gregg,
Moses Temple, John Kimberly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

Major General Robert G. Schenck, who
for the past year has so satisfactorily dis.
charged the arduous duties of Commander
of the Middle Department and the Eighth
Army Corps, on Saturday last resigned his
commission in the United States Army, and
turned over his command to Brigader Gen
eral Henry Ii. Lockwood, tire senior officer
heXt in rank in this Department. General
Schenck resigns for the purpose of taking
his seat in the House Of Representatives,
as member from Ohio, having been elect
ed to that position from the Dayton district
by large majority over Fallandigham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

JAMES B. PRICE, present Sheriff.
bonded on Tuesday, and took the GA b
Of Office. The Sheriff elect will move
to Elkton on Monday mex. and enter on
the performance of his duties. E.
Wesley Jaurey is appointed deputy
Sheriff.
Mr.. Cosgrove the retiring Sheriff will
lay aside the baton of Office on Monday
next and return to his farm near Priu-
cipio. During his official life he has
won the esteem and confidence of MI
who have been brought in commun.ca-
ton With him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
TRUSTEES SALE
n Il AL Il = II a II Il

DY authority of a rscrce of the Circuit
- Court for Cecil county, in Chanccry, the
undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at Public
Sale, on
Monday, the 4th day Of January, 1864,
at 2 O'Clock, P. N. at the Court House door,
in Elktum, all that FARM, situated in Elk
Neck, Cecil county, Maryland, Of which AL
cxander Ro thwcll died seized. This Farm
contains Sixty-Three and Half Acres, and
is situated within three miles of Elkton, half
a mile OF Elk river, between Pluni creek and
Muddy creek. The land is Of excellent quail
ily, and well adapted to the growth of grain
or fruit. There is good landing GU the
premises, convenient for the delivery of
lime, &c. &c. The situation is healthy
The improvements are u Log Dwelling House,
Stabling. Granary and Corn Crib.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
Decree are as follows The purchase money
to b. paid in three equal irstallnents. The
first in cash on the day of sale, the second
and third in six and twelve months from tina
day OF sale. with interest, and to be secured
by the bond or note Of the purchaser, with
surety to he approved by the Trustee.
JAS. I. MCCULLOUGH,
n Elkton, December 70, lo6a-ts. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12

ARMY OF THE OHlo.--A delayed despatch
from Knoxville, dated on Monday, tells Of
an abortlve assault Of the Rebels upon Gen
eral Buruside's picket line aud first line Of
defenses. The Rebels were repulsed with
great slaughter, leaving their killed and
wounded in our hands, with number OF
prisoners. This WAS decided check to
General Longstreet, and probably had some
thing to do with his retreat subsequently,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-12-12
I)ic0.

kOWALSKI.-On the goth ult.. on Bohe.
mia Manor, Capt. Z. KowALsKI.
RICkETTS.-On the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jane Ricketts,, LorlIE T.,
wife of Maj Ben. Ricketts,.
BlLLlNGTON.-At her residence, near
New Leeds. on Tuesday, the 9th inst, at
au advanced age, Miss LOUISA BILLING.
TON.