davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
Business Continued.

TBNHE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED BY
n the undersigned at the old stands Of the 0ro-
vile and Centre markets
JOHN GREENFIELD.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

\ REMOVING incest case out west, re
veals that an unprincipled parent has
seduced seven Of his own daughters.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

A sHAP OPERATOR who has managed
the business Of a steamship between
Havana and Mobile, has acquired a
million of dollars in few months.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

Postal REFORMS have been announ-
ced in Turkey The ''sick man" evi-
IDENTIFY reyiyius; he shows signs of life
and Improvement in all directions.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
PITTSBURG MAY I4th. 1850.

Mr.. Helmbold-Dear Sir Having used your med
icines for some years in my practile. can conf
IDENTIFY recommend them be all that you claim for
them in dropsey gravel and diseases Of the bladder
and kidneys. Truly yours,
". F. CLINTON, VI. y.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

THE USE OF THE RAMRoD in drilling
troops has been forbidden in England
Reason-the steel ramrod causes the
wear of rifled barrels by its friction.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

How AN OLD MAID always eyes
a single gcntemanl She looks at him
as She would at a dog in dog days
wondering whether he intends to "bite.'
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
Butte I. II. Consolidated NJ. Co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ regular animal meeting Of the shareholders Of
The above named Company will be holden Monday
the 18th day of August, 1865 between the hours Of
and clock at oroville. At the Office Of the
Company, in A. MeDernoit's Drugstore.
BY order OF Board Of Trustees
CHAS. WALDEYER, Secretary,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
ddetklp 8uttt aetoro

UNDoUBTEDLY.-A telegram perpe-
trated by philosopher in the service Of
the associated press, assures (all the way
from New Orleans that:
''Texas would be loyal if the rebels
were driven OUT
We believe this. We would believe
it of any other Southern State. Only
get the iebels all out of the wav, and
loyalty will triumph 1t must. Why
not!
The assertion IS no truer, however,
than the following = 'Bunsbyism'' from a
leader in the Utica Herald, which our
exchanges are amusing themselves with:
provided Meade has force enough,
and is himself equal to the emergency,
he must have his antagonist at disad-
vantage"
Ma BILLINGS FAMILY PROVERBS
Don't swap with your relashuns unless
You can afford to give them the big eend
of the trade.
Marry yung, and eff circumstances re-
quire 1t, often.
If you can't git good cloths and edi-
cation too, git the cloths.
Say 'Hew are ye :" to everybody.
Kultiyate modesty, but mind and
keep good stock of impotence on hand.
If you argy, never git beet.
Be charitable; three cent pieces were
made on purposes.
Don't take emmy body'5 advice bat
your own.
1t costs more to borry than to buy.
If a man fatters you, he's rogue, or
thinks you're a fool.
Keep both eyes opin, but don't see
more than half you notis.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

Tell 4 MAN in single word that he
took late breakfast. at-ten-u-dte.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

WHERE MONEY Is, there is the devil:
and where no money Is theru he Is twice
over.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

THE "GoyERNMENT. The "Gov-
ernment'S wife, is stated. has recently
purchas d new shall and bonnet pre-
paratory to visiting Cambridge College
where the ''geyernment's' son is at
school.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

HE HANDSOME YOUNG LADIES who
recently attended the tables at the Crys-
tai Palace Fair, near London, sold fine
cigars to their admirers, and obtained
an enormous advance on the common
price by simply biting off, first, the end
to be placed in the smokers mouth.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

4 LEGAL OPINIoN.-It is not libel
louS TO call man who has kicked you
down stairs free 5oofer
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

DEMOCRATIC peace has done a great
deal towards making the nation, but il
takes Republican war to finish it.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

CvTEcHIsM-Who was the oldest son
of Noah
Japhet.
Then why are they mentioned as
Shem, Ham and Japhet?
Because the people there liked sand
wiches, and therefore put Ham in the
middle,
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

BALTINoRE, April 18th, lS51.
Mr.. Helmb0ld-Dear Sir-I am q physician of
twenty five years standing. have prescribed your
Extract Buchu in the various affections of the bad
der and kidneys and they have in all cases given
the utmost satisfaction. | confidently recommend
them to the profession as invaluable medicines. par
amount to all Others as safe and speedy remedy
in all cases Of sickness for which il IS recommended.
Very respectfully yours,
ROBERT F. GREEN, NJ D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

Why DOES THE fSh-hawk build It's
nest in tree? Because it can always
find a perch there.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

WHO WAS THE FATTEsT of the Ro-
man historians Suet of course.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
MEN. WOMEN. OF CHILDREN.
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
FOR WEAKNESS

FOR WEAKNESS,
Arising from Excesses Habits OF Destination Earlv
indiscretions or Abuses. attended with
the following symptoms:
lndisPosition to Exertion. Loss of Memory, Weak
Nerves, Horror of Disease. nimneSs Of
Vision, Universal Lassitnte of the
Muscular system Hot Hands
Dryness of the Skin Loss
OF Power, Difficulty
of Breathing.
Trembling Wakeful-
ness. Pain in the Back, Flush
ing of the Body, Eruptions the
race: rand Conntenanee. These symp-
toms, if allowed to go on which this medicines in
variably removes, are followed by
TMPOTENCY, FATUITY, ,EPMEPTIC FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those 'DlREFUL DISEASES
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering
but none will confess.
The Records of the Insane Assylums. and
the Melancholy Deaths
by Consumption,
Bear ample witness of the truth of the assertion.
the CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS. requires the aid of med
cine to strengthen and nyigorate the system which
HELMBOLDS' EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does. \ trial viii convince the most
skeptical
FEMALES, OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MAR
RIED OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
In many affections peculiar to females the Ex
l., ~.
in Chloross or retention lrregulariv, Painfnlness
or Suppression of Customary Eyacuations, Ulcera-
ted or SchirrOus state of the Uterus. Leucorrhea
or Whites. Sterility and for all complaints nciden
tai to the sex. whether arising from ndiscretion
habits of dissipation in the decline change of
life, as the symptoms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Use HeImbOid's Extract Buchu.
For all affections and diseases of the
Urinary Organs.
Whether existing in
Male or Female.
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
How Long Standing.
Diseases of these organs require the aid of a DIU-
RETlC.
HeimbOld's Extract Buchu
Is the great Diuretic and il is certain to have the
desired effect in Diseases for which it is recommen
ded. Evidence ofthe most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES of CURES.
From to 90 years standing with names known to
Science and Fame.
Take no more Basam Mercury. or unpleasant
medicines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
III. .c.r,-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
BUY

Machne-the best in use. Twenty different styles
for families and Manufacturers.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
JOB PRINTING.

Having just received large assortment of Print
ing Materials, comprising some Ne,c and Elegant
Styles Of Type, MACHINERY, &c, We arc now
enabled to execute all kinds of job Printing ii
GREATLY REDUCED RATES. and in as
neat style as any Printing establishment in the
State.
ss- Printing in Bronzes and Fancy Colors neatly
executed.
Legal Blanks, Billhead., Circulars, Ball Tickets.
Cards, Labels, Drafts, Show Cards, Programmes.
Posters Business and Visiting Cards, &c. in style
not to be surpassed.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
Tax Payers Notice.

TAX CoLLECroRS ; OFFICE
Batte Coanty. September 2lst, 1868.
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ State and County Taxes, are now due and pay
able aud the laws in relation to their collection,
will be strictly enforced.
d. BURROUGHS,
Tax Collector Butte County.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
These NNNSsrs

VI\cs2 NASers
ove Wot toyScvSAtoH>s N>>NN-
\,e US " lAsN,cl<Ae W>NN\cM
WIN e>>ve o\A t>Nv "Ns
WlENlcM S\csM " MS>v to,
WY Us " vSluSMoA o0cINt
~ 0vcot rs0>ANtov oS
NAc sMstcNNN.
\WtMc SN,oyNs NNstt>>ts
oS Me WSst oAA Sov>tN
MevS Mos, Sov " \"'A"
GvyAc, Neev vAAeN WoeAeA
oN ovt>c\c oS S<ovAocM
S>ttsvs, W>>N>cE>, " taNScW
>NVroVcv eva\Nt>t>es, >NNA
N NNe VvoE<ev t>NNNe, ore u
s>>vl NrevSNAttNe oS
-V1ICLt3 I 5ES7'.
-Fe-s7' 17ll g-te,
L-re7 Co7e2r, >.-lt.
Q1epepa-
I7ll-G-a4tl tl-72.
7l-L-2 c7c9.
-hCl7l9.9 -'C72:7,a372ts,
oAA ON N>*sAsss oy q s>n>-
A,>v A0\yNvc.
W\Nose NAAcvs
ave coluHoscA oS vovs
o>\A No>vrvSvA voo\s oNA
NcvNs, >vlX\>v\A NANA>e NArNN
WWAN VoN-Ne.
Nv. NoNuvEls
S\oVANcN S\AvSs
ovs WNsNoos nNoN sSv>sNA.
Nv. NoNocN's
S\ovANcM NI\\crs
suy>e Ne Noov vA0\\ NI\o>\.A
NOctovs SN\\S.
w. NoN0c\>s
SNoVANcM HI\tovs
ure Ne v>eN vAoNs SO\-
ucs oAA ColASovt.
Nv. NoNnc\>'s
S\oVANcN HI\tors
lA~\o oovote Me- weak o\\A
AeN>\lt0teA.
Nv. &oNoc\>'s
S<oWAocN SIAvrs
Avlvc o\~oN NAe\oAeAo\Y
oAA wake A>Se SNloYo-
We.
Nv. &oNucEs
StoWocM SI\<ovs
ove Nc, So\&>sv's Vv>GNA.
NNNvsvGWt>NG N\ovvAso,
ONsSNtsvN, NNG>\">o-
NsvI\, exc.
these Bittsrs are put " in quart
bottles, Of lphtch the above is a fac
sinlils. qhe label Is finely en-
graped, and Is provided lo;th
safe guard from c0llrts'Jeite''s.
Price 81 per bottle, Or sir for IS.
c. ". Pobach, proprietor, Ne. s
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, to
lvhon1 all orders should be I'D
dressed
FOR SALE BY
All Respectable
DRUGGISTS and LIQUOR DEALERS,
REDINGTON s. CO..
4l6 and AIS Front St, San Francisco.
ap25-6m Wholesale Agents Pacific Coast
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
TERMS o. SH.
Warrington Copper Mining Co.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that the SECOND
~ Assessment of Four Dollar, per share has been
levied by the Trustee. of the Washington Copper
Mining Co, payable on or before the l7th day Of
August 1863, at the Office Of the Secretary at 0ro-
Vile.
By Order OF the Board Of Trustees
STEVENSON, Sec'y.
0roville, July 10th, 1868.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
T HE

New No. . Shuttle Machine. for Manufacturers.
greatly excels the complicated styles of other
makers Price, $50.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
NONE

So good as GROVER & BAKERS. We now have
Family Sewing Machines making the Lock Stitch.
as well as those making the celebrated Grover 4
Baker Stitch.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
BU

Which Stitch is the best We give our customers
the privilege of testing our Machines making either
Stitch, and exchanging if not at first suited.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03

age, whose pates boast but little of the
hirsute covering.
IT IS AMUSING to hear a grey headed
old man, who amassed his fortune in his
younger days by keeping tippling
shop, now say he would, had he power,
imprison any man on whose premises
drop of the poison could be found.
AN OFFICER AND A LAWYER were
talking about disastrous battle. The
former was lamenting the number of
brave soldiers who fell on this occasion;
when the lawyer observed that ''those
who live by the sword must expect to
die by the sword" "By a similar
rule" replied the officer, ''those who
live by the law must expect to die by the
law"
The HANDSOME YOUNG LADIES who
recently attended the tables at the Crys-
tai Palace Fair, near London, sold fine
cigars to their admirers, and obtained
an enormous advance on the common
price by simply biting off, first, the end
to be placed in the smokers mouth.
CvTEcHIsM.--Who was the oldest son
of Noah
Japhet.
Then why are they mentioned as
Shem, Ham and Japhet!
Because the people there liked sand
wiches, and therefore put Ham in the
middle,
The "GoyERyMENr." ."-The Gov
ernment's wife, it is stated. has recently
purchas a new shall and bonnet pre-
paratory to visiting Cambridge College
where the 'geyernment's' son is at
school,
How AN OLD MAID always eyes
a single gcntlemanl She looks at him
as she would at dog in dog days
wondering whether he intends to "bite."
THE USE OF THE RAMBoD in drilling
troops has been forbidden in England
Reason-the steel ramrod causes the
wear of ritied barrels by its friction.
PosrAL REFORMS have been announ-
ced in Turkey The ''sick man. evi-
IDENTIFY reviyiug; he shows signs of life
and Improvement in all directions.
-PREs1DfNr DAY, of Yale College
has Just completed his nintieth year.
He is but few weeks the Junior of the
venerable President of Union College.
"MAMIA," said 4 promising youth,
of some four or FIVE years, IF all people
are made of dust, amt nigger's made
out Of coal dust p
4 REMOVING incest case out west, re
vealS that an unprincipled parent has
seduced seven Of his own daughters.
WHERE MONEY Is, there is the devil:
and where no money Is theru he Is twice
over.
DEMOCRATIC peace has done a great
deal towards making the nation, but II
takes Republican war to finish it.
WHY DOES THE fSh-hawk build It's
nest in a tree? Because it can always
find perch there.
4 LEGAL OPINIoN.-It IS not libel
lous 10 call man who has kicked you
down stairs 4 free booter.
Tell MAN in single word that he
took late breakfast at-ten-u-Qte.
VINO WAS THE FATrEsT of the Ro-
man historians Suet-onious, of course.
Tax Payers Notice.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
CINo1NNArI. Oct. 2lst. lsGO.

JACKSON F. STEWART. N. D.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-10-03
HeimbOld's Extract Buchu

From to 90 years standing with names known to
Science and Fame.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

vile stands upon the road, the scene Of two fights.
Statements were made early in the war Of Union
head being placed upon Q pole at this place. after
being severed from the trunk; also, that bodies OF
certain Union soldiers were given to hogs. These
are Indignantly denied by the inhabitants. Az usual
the region. As was informed by sallow poor
white" female Of fifty, who smoked pipe, "They
coined a conscrippin' and took em." The negroes
have also departed and but very few remain for any
labor required
Though few liberties have been taken by the
soldiers with the pssturage and stock OF Mary yland-
era on this march, there is general remark OF the
great inn royemen nj shown in that respect since the
beginning Of the war. Men who have been through
raj battles acquire respect for themselves ana
scorn the cowardly robbery Of deienseless persons
A comparison was made az Poolesville between our
troops and tho brigade Of Col. Jewett, who passed
the greater part of the Winter there Those men
were mostly new soldiers. individuals among them
were "a constant loss and annoyance TO the citizens
They even broke open stores and ried them OF their
contents. They belonged TO Heintzlemsns Corps
A. the army loses its prospect Of taking Richmond
this Sumner II 10 not sorry TO again VISIT me mag.
nifceut scenery of Mary land, region OF bieoded
abundance and romance, OF gorgeous mountains,
deep des, and valleys that smile IN multitudlnous
hu,s with ripenng grain. Adjoining the tasty farm
houses, are barns Of Il luxury 10 which those oil
barn proud Vrgnia cannot approach. They
are gletBc, nave tnrte cupolth piece, hIe Faih.'"
white or yellow, and have inuumefable little WIN
dows will green blinds. Their relation with regard
TO the houses IN reversed The latter seem an ap-
pendage 10 them, rather than the contrary.
Another agreeable contrast to Virginia is, that we
here see population. There we scarcely saw any
body. Roads could be ridden for fifty miles, aud
not a private carriage seen. Our army had stolen
all the horles. a marked feature in Maryland, as
IN all Slave States il the fondness for horseback
ridiug. Northern farmer Will calculate that with
a buggy, "A horse will carry iwo and the feed OF al
extra auirnal for locomotive purposes be saved
Where Slavery exists questions Of economy are
little considered. We constantly see, therefore,
men Of all ages on horses. Some with their pan'a-
locus slipping above their boots, others with that
article oi dress tucked iuto the latter. Brown hoi.
land inexpressbes q black coat and wide brimued
bat Of straw felt, forms the prevailing equestrian
costume. When ra,n threatens, heavy green cot.
ton umbrella Is often tucked under the srm. i met
yonng lady troiing 10 church this morning upon
nedtatiye old auadropei. She wore an ordinary
bonnet, had Iidiug shirt over her drets aud rooe,
her charms from The sun by an umbrella Of gigantic
magnitude. Sueh bits give Test TO travel:
THOMAS 81 hEWBOULD.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
From Ncwb bern.

NEvBxRs y. c., June q, Via foRrSsss MosRoy.}
Thursday. June -. 1863
Tie Wilmington Joa'na! gives full accounts OF
our movements here, naming the regiments that
were departing and giving their destination, before
anything had been sent North about il for publica-
ton. The Journal thinks that the remarkable
CELEBRITY Of Gen. Fosters movements is just cause
for grave apprehension, and says he is the nimbe
antelope that will 'kip into Richmond while the
Coniederates are mapping, unless he is well watched.
Though the time of the nine months men in the De-
partnens Of North Carolina had about expired, they
cbeerially volunteered to serve during the present
emergency, however long il might lust.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
FROM BERMUDA.
Movements OF Blockade Runners-Arrival
OF vaIlandigham.
distinction.

We hare The Bermuda Royal Gasstts Of June %.
The Rebel steamer Lady Davis arrived al 81.
Georges on the I'D from Wilmington. She n re-
ported to belong to the Rebel Government, and to
have brought important dispatches from that Gov
eminent TO the British Government
There were twelve bloc ksde runners at Whining.
ton on the 10th. Two Of them left In company with
the Lady Davis which passed close to the bloclad-
ing squadron on her way ont Of Wilmington. The
Lady Davis was formerly the Cornubia-
The steamer Harriet Pinckney bad arrived from
England and the Lord Clyde had cleared for N3sssu.
The steamer Marion, from Nassau, bound to En-.
gland, had called for coal; but not being able 20 get
supplied, she proceeded to Halifax.
A line Of steamers is about 10 be established be-
tween Bermuda aud Liverpool.
TIE Gas,fk tays of Mr. Vallandigham'
This gentleman, who has caused 20 much ex.
ci,emen; In the Northern States, and who was BAN
shed TO the Southern States for u stated period,
rived here III tue Confederate steamer Lady Davis
from Wilmington. on Saturday last. Il is re-
ported that Mr.. " is his way 10 Causda, and
there 10 avail. coming events"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02

Cd Corps were in search Of water near the road when
fred upon by the guerrias, but only one wal
wounded. Our forces occupying Aldie, Thorough
fare and vicinity. evacuated those points on Thurs
day the 2jth inst, taking different roads, all con-
verging at Edwards Ferry on the Potomac. The
Cd Army Corps, stationed a, Tboroughfare Gap and
Gainesville, moved by way Of GumSprings, bivouack
ing there ON Thursday night. On Friday night, at
sunset, it reached the Potomac, crossing at Edwards
Ferry at two O'Clock yesterday morning. AT ten
o'clock yesterday morning it was again on tie
march, and is now bvouaoked on the Monocacy
near Frederick City
TIE Second, or Philadelphia Brigade OF the
Second Division Of the Second Corps, received and
handsomely repelled au attack on its rear by bcds
Of Rebel cavalry and infantry, near Haymarket, on
the road from the Gap to Gainesville, on Tbursday
at o'clock p. m. Quite large force Of the enemy
placed two guns in position near the point mentioned
and began shollins our troops, killing one man and
woanding five Others, beside disabling one caisson
and killing one battery horse. Lieut. Mittens ba.-
terry of tho ith United States Artillery Immediately
responded and, after firing eight or ten shots, pu'
the enemy 10 flight and probably inflicted severe
loss upon them. One Of their guns was dismouuei
aud left on the field by the enemy. The Casualties
on our side were as follows: Private Ezra Jones o:
Company g. 18th Maine, killed. Orderly Sergeant
Pailhps, Company /, lO6th Pennsy yyania, Corporal
Pywel and Privates Booth, Allen aud Blair Of the
same company and regiment were wounded, but not
dangerously. During the sheiug our troops moved
quietly along without the ea,t confusion. From
Haymarket 10 the Potomac no Rebels, except occa-
soual scou;s, were seen by our columns.
Another disaster happened 10 the sth Pennsylva'
MIA Cavalry on Thursday. Early IN the morning
their vdeites south Of the Gap were surrounded and
captured by three companies of Rebel cavalry,
which rward attacked the reserve, composed VI
Companies and G " the regiment mentioned.
They were driven back, however, but the sane
companies, which formed the rear-gusrd of The
colps, several hours later cut N and csp,ur,i
near Haymarket. Lieut.. Howard, commanding
Company b, who was left in charge Of Rebel
officer, seiziug Opportunity and drawing his re-
yover sho, his captor, thus making his escape
Capt. Garnet, Of Company Is has twice before been
taken prisoner, and has served several months 10
thr Libby Prison AZ Richmond.
Tho -sy bas been overcast, bat no rain has fallen
today. The roads are in d much better condition
aud are now quite fsssable again. T.c.o
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-02
The Movement Of kedgwiek's Corps
Rapid Marching-Tbe Fight as West
minister -Gaiiantry Of Delaware Cnv-

sreeisl Dl.g.,eh to Tho n Y. Tribune
W.,nisGros Wednesday. July |. 1852.
Mr. George Il. Lincoln, Postmaster OF BrooAlyn,
returned TO Washington to-day from Centreville,
wa Poolesylle, Westminster, and Baltimore. Being
unable TO reach the Capital by any other route, he
marched with tho Sixth lSeigwickS) Corps, which
he reached Just as they were about starring. lie
reports that this Corps marched during tie rt four
days not Ices than ninety miles passing through
Poolesyille at about the same timo at which the
Rebel cavalry under Stuart were crossing the Po,o
mac II miles below.
All their wagon train, consisting Of one hundred
and ,ixiy-thrco wagons, was captured near
Rockville, having been sent oil the night
before. Mr. Lincoln speaks in high terms of
the conduct of tho ninety men OF the Fst Delaware
Cavalry who were at Westminster when tho Rebels
arrived, and who delayed the column, not less than
1000 strong, for rome time. Twice they succeeded
IN turning ito head The third time, being hapked
and almost surrounded, they made good their re-
tresa, lees ten men killed and wounded, and twenty
seven taken prisoners.
Five hundred Rebels attempted to chase them
down, but gave up the pursuit after a gallop Of
eight miles, several Of their horses having fallen
down dead on the road. Tho following are the
names Of the killed, wounded, and prisoners:
KILTp-Corporal Vandegrait, Private Daniel
Woch.
WoUspLp--D. H. Meredith. head, seriously; j.
II. Wilson, shoulder; Corporal MachiD, Corporal
Jones slightly; +. Stuart, s. &. Bigger, j. q. New
kirk.
CIpruRnD--Cayt. Corbet, Lieut.. Reedie, DIR.
Shields, aud "A privates.
The Rebels suffered seriously. Many wounded
were carried off, Lieu!s Murray and Gibson OF the
let Virginia Cavalry were killed. Tho former was
shot through the hsarti the latter received three
bs s in bis heud. The Rebels in conversation with
the citizens OF Westminster, spoke in the highest
terms Of tho gallant conduct Of the Delaware cav
airy. The Rebel forces were under the command OF
Stuart, Fitzhugh Lee, and Hampton. They took
little from their sympaIhizers at Westminster but
horses, but completely gutted the grocery, whisky
aud shoe stores, particularly those kept by Uaion
meu.