davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
New York, Sept.

The steamer Evening Star from New
Orleans 9Th, arrived at 10 o'clock. She
was detained nine hours by Gen. Banks
to carry dispatches
On the 9th instant, the Mississippi
passed fleet containing General Frank
Inns command bound out.
Gen. Grant had arrived in New Or.
leans and had great levee at the resi-.
dence of General Banks on the evening
of the 4th.
The troops under command of Major
General Washburne we're reviewed on the
4th by Gems. Banks and Grant. Subse
quent to the review Gen. Grant, who wa,
mounted upon FESTIVE horse which be
came frightened and attempted to rur
away, came in collision with carriage
The horse partly fell on the General
His injuries are not of formidable ma
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Washington, Sept. IL.

There will be no draft in Indiana under
the present call. She has furnished 3d.
895 three years troops. Her quota under
the call of the government in 1861 and
go was 62,932, making an excess in ia
vor of the State of 2S, sol. The number
enrolled in the first class, under the pres
ent draft, is 13i, One fifth of the
number is the quota called for by the
Government, viz: 90, S32, which is | 1863
less than the excess furnished by the
State of three years men in '6l and '62.
Gov. Morton to-day accomplished the
object of his visit to Washington in the
settlement of the question as above sta
ted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
s.. 1uhns. n. Il Nsnt. IL,

The following il confirmation Of the
news Of the City Of Manchester, which ar
rived ~ Caps Rsse yesterday evening.
having LEFT Liverpool on the ed, and
Queenstown on the Sd:
The London Morning Herald under
stands that in French cabinet council,
the expedisnoy Of recognising the South
was discussed, the majority being in ia
vcf Of doing 80; bat that 6nsl decision
was not arrived at.
The Polish question remained without
any change.
The Congress of German Princes had
closed. , The result was satisfactory to
the Emperor Of Austria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Nax York. Sept. IL.

We have received additional particulars
BY the Arago, Of the bombardmens Q,
Sumter By Gen. Gilmore and Admiral
Dahlgren. The firing continued III gay
Tuesday, the 9Th, and up to O'clock
Wednesday, the 9th, with great fury, and
tho ;n;nries to Moultrie was Of a eharac-
ter "a Indicate that the reduction Of that
Fortress would be effected with compare.
tive ease.
The bonbardment which began on
Tuesday at daylight, was kept up during
the day. Though the results are not pos
itiyely known, there is no doubt in the
minds of persons who Witnessed the explo-
sion Of the magazine, that it was the main
one of the fort. The havoc made was such
as to materially lessen its capacity for re-
sistance. The firing ceased on Tuesday
night, except from the rebel batteries.
On Tuesday morning the fight was re-
sumed.s Two or three of Gen. Gilmore s
batteries which were in range of Moultrie
assisted in the cannonading, but only part
of the Monitor feetresumed the conflict
The Ironsides which has performed grea,
service throughout. steamed towards
Moultric and was firing rapidly when the
Arago left. The injuries to the walls o
the Fort was important. Observations
were made late in the evening of Wednes
day, by passengers on the Arago, whit
were on Morris Island, and it could b.
seen through the hazy atmosphere, tina
the parapet walls were broken. Two o
the guns had been dismounted. Thi
fort, it was fully shown, could bear only
a small amount of cannonading, compared
with Sumter. The reduction will imme
! ediately follow, and the planting of batter
les at Cummings Point, work which
will soon be accomplished.
The firing from oil the rebel forts ant
batteries which were in range of Morri
Island upon our forces there, and which
began on the morning after the evacuation
by Beauregard's troops, has since been sc
we're and continuous.
Our forces do not occnpy in force tn
captured rebel notifications.
It is represented that the rebel work
will be of little use to Gen. Gilmore i
|
his after operations. He can use tn
. ground, which he is already doing in spit
of their FIRE, and when the new batterie
in progress are completed, scarcely Pc
sition in the harbor but viii be command
by his guns, while Charleston will b
within easy shelling distance.
The immediate capture of the city
not, however, expected.
A novel mode of removing obstruction
has been adopted BY Gen. Gilmore, viz
the employment of prisoners in that duty
1t is justly supposed that the rebel
know quite as we'll if not better how t
handle their own internal machines, tina
do our own men, and their risks may pos'
} IDLY be less. Our soldiers and sailors ar
phatically in favor of the new arrange
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

line Aurlatlc naS arrlVeQ-neWB Is au-
ticipatei.
Especial to Tribune.]
1t is not true as stated in a London
letter, published by one of your cotempo.
rares, that one of the Anglo rebels sail
ed from England during the last week OF
August.
Government official dispatches Of quite
as late date as any newspaper CORES
pondence, positively state that all the
rams whose departure was expected were
still in the yard where they were built.
The World says:
Our correspondent in the department
of Gen. Banks, gives us in private note
an intimation of highly important
movement which has just been set on
foot in that department. Until it is fur
Their advanced we do not feel at liberty to
give any details. We shall publish full
particulars at the earliest moment that
such publication may seem prudent. We
may at present say that the movement j:
one which, if successful, will be produc-
tive of the highest Importance.
The Worlds Washington dispatch Of
the 18th says;
Rumors have been current to-day that
Charleston has been burned, but they
cannot be traced to any reliable source.
We have, however, authority for stating
that Gen. Gilmore was determined, if BIZ
got possession of Morris Island, and
Gen. Besuregard did not surrender, he
would throw incendiary shells into the
city for the purpose of destroying it, as a
cover and baee of supplies of Confederate
forces.
The Times special says:
Deserters from the several armies hac
better take timely notice of the coming
disgrace, particularly that frightfully
great host Of absentees from the Army O
the Potomac. Their names will be pub
lished in the newspapers of the severa
States by Districts, and the character O.
military felons of the worst kind fastened
on them indelibly.
The War Department is determined tt
spare no efforts to return them to thei
posts of duty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Leayenworth, Sept. 12

The steamer Shreveport arrived here
last night from the upper Missouri. She
left Gen. Sibley's command August cath.
He was marching to point 80 miles
above, where about 5000 Sioux were en-
camped, with the intention of capturing
or destroying them.
The Indians were very hostile all the
way down. At St. Pierre, near the
Mouth of the Yellow Stone, the crew OF
the Shreveport had fight with the In
disns lasting three hours, in which three
Of the former and forty Of the latter were
killed. At nearly every place where the
boat attempted to land, Indians we're
found ready to attack them. On several
occasions the crew were compelled to cut
their cable and let the boat float into the
stream. A party of 80 miners who start
ed down on f1at-boat from Milk river,
are supposed to have been killed by the
Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Fort Monroe, Sept, 12.

Fort Monroe, Sept, l2.
A flag of truce arrived from City Point
this evening.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 1lth
says the office, type and presses of the Rs-
leigh Standard, edited by VIM. Holden,
have been destroyed by party of Geor-
gia soldiers. Mr.. Holden was in Peters
burg at the time. Ia return for the out
rage the citizens and friends of the Stan
dard destroyed the Office of the State
Journal. Gov. Vance reached the spot
after the work Of destruction was nearly
completed and begged the crowd to desist.
He reproached them for the act, telling
them that no such example had been set
in Lincoln's dor'inions.
The Enquirer has also the following
Geographic dispatches.
Charleston, Sept g.
To GEN. COOPER:
Last night 80 of the launches of the
enemy attacked Fort Sumter. Prepare.
tons had been made for the event. At
a concerted signal, all the batteries bear
ing on Sumter, assisted by one gunboat
and ram, opened. The enemy was re-
pulsed, leaving in our hands prisoners,
including ID officers. We also took four
boats and three colors.
G. 7. BEAuREGARD.
Second dispatch.
Charleston, Sept. 9.
The enemy is silent to-day. Gen. Beau.
regard refuses to have any communica-
ton with the Yankee flag Of truce, till an
explanation is given of their firing on our
flag of truce boats. We took the original
flag of Fort Sumter. which Major Ander.
son was forced to lower, and which Dahl
gren had hoped to replace.
| Third Dispatch
Charleston. Sep. 10.
There was no firing last night, except
from our batteries. The enemy is work.
ing hard on Morris Island. All is quiet
this q. m.
Atlanta, Sep. g..
Our cavalry report the enemy neal
Athens.
There is nothing from Chattanooga to.
day.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Yankees to send an expedit;on
against Aagruder and Taylor, in Louis.
Jana,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
New YORK, Sept


Washington specials state that Mrs
Leech, wife of the Superintendent of the
Tredgar lion Works, has arrived from
Richmond. The evacuation of East Ten.
nessee by the rebel forces caused the
greatest surprise and gloom at Richmond,
as all vera anticipating battle there, In
stead Of the peaceable occupation Of the
Union forces
Troops from Lees army had been ar
irving quite freely. Their destination
was unknown. There was general belief
that Charleston would be captured.
It's rumored that Secretary Chase will
celebrate the capture of Charleston By
the resumption of specie payment at the
U. s. Treasury. The receipts Of gold are
said to be enormous, and il is believed il
specie payments were resumed the demand
for gold would cease when the actua
cost of the war would be reduced one mil
lion dollars per week. The authority
for these statements is not very reliable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
San Francisco, Sept. IL.

Work on the San Francisco harbor de-
fenses was commenced yesterday by q
large number of laborers, and promising
speedy completion Of the formidable for
tifcations.
Nearly complete returns make the MA
jority for the Union ticket little below
10000. Thirty-two Union and three
Democratic Senators, and 60 Unionists
and Democrats elected to the Assem-
bly,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Fort Monroe, Sept. IL.

The steamer Massachusetts arrived
from Charleston Bar this evening.
On the Sth the Wehawken sent shell
into Moultrie's magazine, exploding it.
1t also cast shell into Moultrieville,
firing and destroying half the town. The
Monitors and Ironsides bombarded Sulli.
vans Island four hours and are doing ex-
tensive damage. On the 9Th at | l o. m.
a boat expedition left the squadron to
storm Sumter, but was repulsed with the
loss of number in killed. wounded and
prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Fort Monroe, Sept. 10,

Five deserters arrived in Norfolk last
night from the ed Louisiana regiment,
stationed on the BIackwater. They report
the rebel force there consists Of infantry,
cavalry. and artillery, numbering about
1000 in all.
Longstreet was in North Carolina, look
ing after Peck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Washington, Sept. Is.

Washington, Sept. Is.
The following was received at head
quarters of the army to. day;
St Louis, Sept. Is.
TO II. ". Halleck. Gen. Chief:
Our forces routed the enemy near Fort
Smith on the LIST inst. and now hold that
place. Western Arkansas and the Indian
country are now in our possession.
(Signed) ]. NJ. ScHorIKLD,
Maj. Gen.
Capt. Rhind arrived to-day with dis.
patches to the Navy Department from
Admiral Dahlgren. 1t is understood
they are generally Of q business charac-
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Belfast, Me-, Sept. l2.

Great excitement prevails here in view
of the State election on Monday.
Hon. Bion Bradbury, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, is addressing q
large meeting tits evening at City Hall
Ex-Gov- Crosby is also speaking at Q
Republican meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Washington, Sept. II.

Information from the army of the Po-
tomac shows that Lee still guards the
fords between Falmouth and Rappahan-
mock stations.
Rebel pickets still continue at this point
in front of outs, and occasionally converse
with them but they profess to know lit
tie Or nothing of Gen. Lee, and the dispo-
sition Of his forces.
A note from the Upper Potomac states
that the guerrilla White was recently near
Purcellsville, Va, and that Mosby's for
ces continue mounted near the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
ouerrillas in Middle Tennessee.
From the s..h,lll. Union, Sept. o.

From the Nashvilie Union, Sept 81
1t was reported yesterday that Of 600
cavalry sent out by Bragg on q scouting
expedition in the mountain district, near
500 have come into the Federal lines at
McMinnville and taken the oath of allie.
glance. This is Almost significant indica-
ton, if true; and corroborates The opin-
ION Of gentleman, who came j a day
or two ago, that all the Tennesseans would
leave Bragg when be evacuated Chatta-
nooga.
There were reports in this city last eve
ming of pretty sharp brush with guer-
rillas on the road between here and La
vergne. The time is fast approaching
when every man in the country will be
necessarily compelled in self-defense tc
arm himself and hunt down these bandits
as wolves are hunted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Fort Monroe. SAINT. IL.

" N*0D1 w k90Pv' =
The following naval officers were cap
tured on the walls of Fort Sumter:
Lieut.. E. P. Williams, Lieut.. s. w.
Preston, Lieut.. G. c. Reamy, Lieut.. Ira
cy, Lieut.. D. L. Meade, Lieut.. Bradford,
and ensign B. II. Porter. The latter was
wounded.
The Massachusetts leaves Immediately
for Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Nev York. Sat. 12.

The Arago, from Charleston, Wednes.
day evening, has arrived.
The Ironsides and Monitors are still
Smelling Moultrie. Sumter had net spr-
rendered.
The Union forces were erecting works
to shell Charleston. No attack on the
city has yet been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Philadelphia, Sept. Is. Z

The sales Of 5.2Os on Saturday amount-
ed to $3.50, 500. Deliveries Of the bonds
are made to Aug. 18th. The Treasury
Department has completed arrangements
for the more prompt delivery of bonds. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Cairo, Sept. IL

Maj. Gen. Dana, of N. H., arrived here
last evening, en- route for New Orleans.
General Tuttle is not to take command
of the post as has been reported. He is
here accompanied by his staff and will
leave on the first boat going direct to
Vieksburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE |!

DATG UELDRf3 celebrated HAIR DYE - tAs Ben
ID ~ tAe Hsris The only Hsrrsless, 7rn< ssa Rst.-
ssle bye knuvn- This spiendid Hair Dyeis Perfect
changes ked, kasty Grsy Hair Instantly to Glasss
Bisss~ Ssssrsi Brs~. without nsurfng the Hair or
Staining tie skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful;
iapar;s fresh vitality, frequently restoring its preside
color aid rectines the i'll effects OF Bad Dyes. The
Genuine Is signed WILtIAx A. BAToHrLok all other,
are mere limitations And should be avoided Sold BY
all Druggists, SC. PAcTGRY-si BAacLAr-sTRxxr
New YORK. B.rcHELeas Nav TosLsT Csssa voH
UREss1xG rug HAIR. rs xly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Special Notices.
nisEasEso OF THE NERVOUS. SEN.

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, Ne ".
- lNAB, URINARY Asp SINAI sysrEh. New
and rslissle trestnen,-ia Reports Of the HOWARD
AsSoCIATT0S-sen Ia seated letter enveiepes, free
otesafgs Aaare.a. Dr.. shILLIS H0UGHTos,
HowarA Assse.asssa, Philadelphia, Pa.
au425-d 4 w3sa
A GENTLEMAN, cared g: Nervous Debility, In
ofapeseney Premature Decay And Youthful Error,
seiBaiea ~ desire - bea-d Others will be happy
- fgrasa al Who need IT, Tree OF chsrgel tie
c-ipe sa4 1i.oHs Tor Masking The simple Remedy
nse1 &c hss Those wishing To proft By his
psrteare--a14 possess Valuable Remedy-wiIl re-
ee!ve ta~ satae " retaru mail, Carefully seasd) BY
sdtFessms JOHN 8 oGLEE.
sagIS-4 * w5m No. co Nassau street, New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
ChattaI nooga, Sept. y.

The details OF Neglsy's engagement at
Dug Gap have come in, From all | can
gather. the casualties are light. Negley
retired three miles, to the foot Of Lookout
Mountain. Bayard's division also engag.
ed Dug Gap, four miles North, near La
fayette. where the main column Of Bragg
was, at the time Of the engagement
Bragg feared to lose the control over the
line of retreat. Some retreated slowly,
to prevent repetition Of the scenes Of
the Tullahoma retreat, and prevent strag-
glers. Nevertheless ! large number OF
deserters come in daily. Three hundred
of the 10Th Tennessee, came ia ia Z body.
At least thousand deserters arrived
here since the evacuation, and large num-
bers are said TO be on Missionary Ridge.
Crittenden is reported to have occupied
Lafayette to-day, and the army is again
concentrated.
Assistant Dana has arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Headquarters Army Of Potomac,

Sept. IS.
Gen. Pleasonton reached position TO-
day about three miles beyond Culpepper
after considerable diminishing With the
enemy. We captured three guns and
about 40 prisoners. The Second Army
Corps never occupied Culpeppef.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
ut Dana has arrived.
Ft. Monroe. Sept. Is

= q 04oHfOVs 0oPs' 1O'
The Richmond Sentinel Of yesterday
has been received, with Charleston dates
of Sept. 18th, which say:
"Last night We kept up steady FIRE
against Morris Island- The enemy did
not FIRE gun. The monitors and Iron
sides are apparently receiving ammunition.
The enemy has mounted two heavy guns
= Battery Gregg on Camming's Point,
bearing on Sullivsn's ISland. So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
LET TELEsRArH.i
new York Market.

new York Market.
New York, Sept. 10.
Fscur-Asrkst ooh and dropping. safes at - IS
4ss IS for Extra STATE; o. 1896 IS r. H. o.
Whest- Receipts % ,eo4 bu Market dai for Common
grade. snd declining ealss At a5c4ei 6s Chicago
Spring; sscG 81 u for Milwaukee Cinb 81 1881 Is
for Winter Red.
corn-Receipts 50, 100 bush Sales At 7saT4e.
Osts-nnll aud ping. Sales al e3S7l
Lard--Inli and unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
aoknE lnwa Ma - rlSa

suRyEYoR's OFFICE,
Keokuk, Iowa, Nay a. 1858.
EoTICE.-To all persons having guns, revolver
pistols, munitions Of Of any kind for sale are
ordered 10 cell dispose the same without afst
obtaining permit from the undenigned BY order Of
The Special Agent Of the Treasury Department. All
persons violating this order will liable to have such
goods for the OF the Of the
United States JOHN SfANNUS,
may3o-du Surveyor and Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
FROM RoszCRANs' DEPART1GEMT.

Five Hundred Rebel Cavalry Desert
and Take the oath OF Allegiance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14

New York, Sept. IL.
The telegraph Office has been opened a,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
DY rxtEGRAPH.l
stock Market.

New York, Sept. ~
stocks-Laver. but better since Beard.
Money ana Eichsnge--ruehanged.
Gcid closed ii i2s;.
New York Centrzi-l3o.
Hrfs--ioia
Reaeiny-H3s.
Q. s e'.. 81 Registered 1857 DO. Coupons, ioT.
C.. rear cer,ihe2ie, s9i.
New Treasury 3-Io-I65.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
Gen. Grant i'm New Orleans.
From Gen. Sibley's Indian
Expedition.
THE WAR VIRGINIA.
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN SOURCES.
New York. Sent. II
Especial to Tribune.]

The Adriatic has arrived-news is an
ticpaled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-14
S-T-1860-X
brakes Plantation Riffers,


brakes Plantation Riffers.
They purity, strength and In vigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an sntidcte to change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdissipaio on and ate hours
They strengthen The system and enveu tie mind.
E They prevent miasmatc and intermittent esers.
They pariiy the breath and acioity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They care Darrhea, Cholera anfChoiera Morhus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are The p-s, Btters In the world. They make
the weak man strung, and are exhausted natures
sreas restorer They made Of pure st. Groix Rum
the celebrated Oalisaya Bark and herbs and
taken with he pleasure of beverage, without regard
TO age or lime OF day. Particularly recomnended
delicate persons requiring gentle simuAnt Sold BY
al Grocers, Druggists. Hotels and Saloons.
p. DRAKE CO., 2v2 Broadway Sew-York.
Sold 81 Andrew J. Wiikinson..
1eza-dAsem No. - Aain-st. Keoknk.
EpIrok OF GArH CfTy.-Dssr Ssr with your per
mission wish to say the readers OF your paper
will send BY return mail all who wish it, Qree)
Recipe, with full directions for mating and using
simple Vegetable Balm that will enectuaiy remoy .,
In 10 days, Pimples, BIoehes Tan, Freckes and all
Impurities OF the Skin, leaving the son, clear,
smooth and beautiful.
Will also mail free to those having Bali Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information thai
viii enable them to start full growth OF Luxurans
Hair, whiskers, or Mcustache in less than 30 days
charge.
Respectfully your,
THoS. r. CHAPMAN, cA<~,x.
ic3o-d3m No. 63l Broadway, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATOHEs.l
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Desperate Fight at Lebanon, ky-Surren.
der of Union egimeut.

Lou1svILLE, July J.-At : O'Clock this morn
Ing John Morgan. with 4,0O0 cavalry, attacked
the 20th Kentucky infantry, 400 Etrsng, under
Col. Hanson, at Lebanon. After a seven hours
Sight Morgan's forces commenced burning the
town, setting fire to the railroad depot and six
or seven houses. Col. Hanson's forces sur
rendered, and Morgan's force left In the de
recuon of Springfield. There were six or seven
killed on each side, and several wounded.
The Journal Is advised that 30 rebel guerilias
crossed the Nashville railroad at Rocky Hill
Station early yesterday morning, burned the
depot there and went on to Lebanon Branch,
nine miles from Lebanon, fired into q train
going down, killed one, W oup ded another. rid
died one car with bullets, and then went to-
ward Lebanon, en- countering in their way ten
Of the 63d Indiana Infantry, who, without a
commissioned oficer, whipped thirty rebel
cavalry, killing four, when the rest decamped.
No loss on our side.
Capt Ernest, of the 2Gth Kentucky, attacked
a rebel company at Woodburn, on the Nash
Vile road, and whipped them, capturing fifty
horses and four prisoners, and wounding sew
eral. The rebels fled in the direction OF South
Union: Part Of Col. Murray's cavalry is in
pursuit.