davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELLS RAPTl
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY.
ruE pENNsY1vANIA ELECTION.
FIRST DISPATCHES.

FIRST DlSPATCHESs
PmLADELPnIA, Oct l3.-Scattering re-
turns from Pennsylvania have been received,
which, when compared with lS60-when Cur
tin had $4,000 majority-show the following
result ALTOONA, Blair county--W oodward
90 majority. gain for Curtin OF ll3; Free
mansburg, Northampton county-WO odward
3 majority, a Curtin gain OF 3; Union town
ship, Schuylkill county-W oodward 247 ma
GRITTY, u considerable democratic gam.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18th. - Later. - In
Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, Curtin has
majority OF IS, which Is a Curtin gain OF 10Y
on last year; East Maunch Chunck, Carbon
county, Curtin has II majority, gain OF rs;
in East and South EastOn, Northampton coun-
ty, Curtin has TAG majority, gain OF 90; in
Bethlehem borough Woodward has % MAJOR
ity, democratic gain of Is; in Oxford Dor
ough, Chester county, Curtin has - majority,
gain OF Is; in East Nottingham Curtin has
majority, gain of 40; in Hopewell Dor
ough, Curtin has majority, a gain Of 49, in
Lower Oxford, Woodward has 80 majority, Il
Curt in gain of Is; in East Coventry Curtin
has l02 majority.
The first ward of Philadelphia gives Curtin
| 1872 majority, a gain OF AL; three wards in
Pittsburg, show gain for Curtin OF $50.
GREAT BEND, Oct. l3.-Kingston borough
| gives Curtin ~ majority, gam OF o. IrONl-
| dence borough, Curtin 92 majority, gain Of
| 2l; Plymouth borough and township, Curtin
100 majority, gain OF 66; in Columbia coun-
ty, Bloomsbury gives Curtin 81 minority;
Hydespark borough gives Woodward Is
majority, a gain of Is; in Pittston borough,
the south ward gives Woodward l07 majority {;
middle ward, Curtin II majority; north ward,
w Woodward 80 majority; Pittston township,
Woodward POI majority Scranton, north ward,
Curtain 23O majority, against 1876; south ward,
Woodward $50 majority, against l73; Stronds-
burg, Monroe county, Curtin 81 majority i;
Carbondale city and township, Woodward 469
majority, democratic loss and Curtin gain OF
IA.
Montrose, Susquehanna county, Curtin
l6l majority; Bridgewater, Curtin majority
Brookly, Curtin 1879 majority; Franklin,
Woodward 3d. Harmony township, Curtin 50 ;
Susquehanna depot, Curtin 70 majority Great
Bend borough, Woodward II majority; town.
ship, Curtin 80 majority.
WAvEELY, N. Y, Oct. ID Athens town.
ship, Woodward 30 majority; Susquehannah,
Curtin 10 majority Boyleston, Bucks coun'
ty, Woodward l majority; Oakland, Curtin
| rs majority.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Two hundred and
nity men, belonging to the 1lth Vermont reg
iment, arrived here to-day, and stopped at the
park barracks. They are expected to take
their departure this afternoon for the seat of
war.
James Calvin, rioter, convicted to-day of
arson was sentenced by Judge Barnard to
lour years hard labor in Sing Sing prison.
me steamer Bowmansvilee, from Quebec.
winch was obliged to put in here for rep hrs,
has been siezed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
Later from Ohio.
BR3UGH BEATS VALLANDIGHAM
EVERYWHERE.
I1URRAI r>,H OHIo!!


CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The election passed
off quietly throughout the state. A very large
vote has been polled. The following returns
have been received In Lebanon Brough has
4S5, Vallandigham FLA Union gain of III;
Steubenvie gives Brough $50 majority,
gain over Gov. Todd's vote of 265.
Sandusky city gives Brough 800 majority,
a gain OF 443; Muskingum county, Brough
GOO majority, large gain; Lancaster
city, Valandigham ll6 majority, a Union
gain of l5l; Marietta, Brough 600 majority,
a gain of 263; Erie county, Brough 100 ma
jority, a gain of 100; Cleveland city, Brough
24O0 majority; Cuyahoga county, Brough
5000 majority; Mansfield city, Brough 100
majority, gain of %; Elyria, B:ough 375
majority, gaiu of 80.
Dayton city, Brough 267 majority, gain
of 1874; Clark county, Brough 100 majority,
a gain of 700; Clinton county, six townships,
Brough 1880 majority, gain of PCS.
The 2Sth regiment gave Brough 167, and
Vallandigham none the 18th regiment gives
Brough $50, and Vallandigham none; the 23d
regiment, Brough 4S4, Vallandigham none;
Col. Whitn's brigade, Brough 1850, Vallan-
digham 8.
Lake county gives 1859 majority for
BrOuSn; IN huron county, Ill nine lOWnS,
Brough gains 594, Lucas county gives 1900
Union majority; Montgomery county gives 200
Union majority; Wood county, probably 400
for Brough; Trumbul county, $500 Union
majority Summit county, 2050 Union major
ity.
Summit county gives Brough 1000 MAORI
ty; Warren county gives him 240O majority,
gain OF 640 Ross county gives him 400 ma-
jorty; Scioto county $50 do, gain OF 1000;
Butler gives Vallandigham about 1000 major
ity.
The Tooth regiment gives Brough 475, Val
landigham Is; the I04th regimen, Brough
AGO, VaIlandigham 4; Gibert's brigade gives
Brough 1900, Vallandigham %.
Champaign county gives Brough 1850 ma
jority; Huron county, Brough 20OO majority;
Columbus city gives Vallandigham 223
majority, a Union Igain of 422; Columbi-
ana county, Brough 1000 majority Knox
county, Brough 2000 majority, gain of 423
Portage county, Brough 2000 majority, gain
of 1900; Lake county, Brough 1900 majority,
gain of $50; RIchland county, Vallandig-
ham 800 majority, Union gain 500; Stark
county, Brough 600 majority, gain 800.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-The vote OF the Ohio
soldiers in this city, at headquarters, to-day,
resulted as follows 80 votes were cast, Of
which Brough received 81 Va.landgham 2,
and ! erased.
THE LATEST.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l3.-Broughs majority
in the state is estimated at 10000, which the
soldiers vote will increase to 100000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

ENGAGEMENT AT BLUE SrRJNGs.-We have
Intelligence of sharp skirmish near Blue
Springs, Tenn, last Saturday, between a
portion of Gen. Burnside's command and
rebel force under Gems. Jackson and Will
iams. Our l,ss is stated at sixty in killed
and wounded. Portions Of the 18th and Seth
Lieut.. Col. Arthur A. Goodell of the Seth,
suffered the fracture of thigh bone, and
two or three other members of the regiment
were slightly wounded.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

GEN. McCLELLAN's LETTER-lti is too early
yet to tell precisely how much influence the
letter Of Gen. Mcclellan had upon the Penn
syivania election. 1t didn't require so formal
and elaborate statement to inform the coun-
try to which side of the controversy he was
pledged. So notorious has been his hostility
to the administration that no intelligent person
could have been surprised or greatly infu-
enced by any declaration he might have made.
Undoubtedly it was regarded as fine piece of
strategy by the managers to secure such let
Ter from SO extraordinary man, and to send
1t abroad at the last moment of the struggle.
But they, too, will find very soon how difficult
1t is to make even useful politician out of the
most consummate military failure of modern
times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
Latest and BesG-Curtin Elected by a
Large Majority.

PITTsBURG, Oct. l3.-In twenty-five dis
tricts in Allegany county, Curtin gains 1863
over 1860. The county will probably give
Curtin 5000 majority. In Erie county Cur
Tins majority will reach 5000. Wayne coun-
ty will probably give Woodward $50 majority.
In Junlata county Curtin gains 1876 in six dis =
trcts.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Mdnight.--The
Union men are rejoicing and parading the
streets, deeming Mr.. Curtin's election certain
by large majority.
Philadelphia city gives Curtin 1888 MAORI
ty, with four wards to hear from. Crawford
county gives him 2OOO majority.
LATER.-Ad1ilional returns make it pro-
bable that Curtin'S majority in Philadelphia
will exceed 5000. Lehigh county gives
Woodward 1000 majority, and Monroe county
1900 do.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
LATER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
CURTIN APPEARS TO BE ELECTED



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l3.-The indications
show the probable election of Curtin. Eleven
wards in Philadelphia give him 600 majority,
gain of 1900 over the year 1860. The re-
turns, go far, received from the interior, near
ly all show Curtin gains.
The 7th ward in this city gives Curtin $50,
gain 100; Sth ward 4SS, gain so; 9th ward
145, loss 1874 10th ward 1929, gain 200; 18th
ward $50, gain 80; 18th ward l04l, gain 300 (;
goth ward oil, gain iSl; oath ward 397, gain
| 220; the 18th ward gives Woodward so ma
jority, Curtin gain of 81; the 2lst ward
| gives Curtin III ma ority, a loss of 1853; the
| 22d ward gives Curtin 500, gain of 10; the
10th ward gives Curtin 1929 majority, gain of
$50; the 18th ward gives Curtin 80 majority,
a gain of 81; the lth ward gives Woodward
4l6, Curtin gain of SO.
WAvERLY, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Bradford coun-
ty, Penn, will give Curtin about $500 ma
jority
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-Sancom township
in Northampton county, gives Woodward COG
| majority, democratic gain of l72.
HARRISBURG, Oct. l3.-Ratho township,
Lancaster county, gives Curtin Il unanimous
81 a. Chambersburg, north ward, gives
s00n 50! - 's2.'srs Seinssgrnve, SNYDER
Harrisburg city gives Woodward IS major
ity, Curtin gain of IS; Middletown Dor
ough gives Curtin 40 majority, "A gain of So ;
Chambersburg gives Curtin 80; Lancaster
city gives Woodward 81 majority, Curtin
gain Of $50; Gettysburg gives Curtin SO ma
jority. The following is the vote of Harris
burg The first ward gives Woodward I57
majority; the second, Curtin 20 majority; the
third, Curtin 6; the fourth, Woodward %;
the fifth, Curtin l6; the sixth, Woodward 50.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Norrstown gives
Curtin l2S majority, gain of 524 Canton,
Bradford county, gives Curtin 800 majority,
gain of 60; Carlisle gives Woodward 253
majority, democratic gain of III; Lancas-
ter township gives Curtin Sc majority, gain
of a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

rho Republicans Of Worcester County and all others
who and BY the government in crushing thoroughly
wicked REBEL which has Tor its aim and object the
overthrow Republican institutions and the extension
and perpat1atOu of human slavery, are requested to
elect delegates to County Convention to held at
day of October next, at eleven o'clock A for the
pose of itmI Candidates for the following county
officers, voted the next ensui lg state cleo
ton; One County Comm ssioner, and Register OF Pro-
AMI insolvency. and for the purpose OF ransactrg
any other which ~ properly before the
convention. The basis of representon to be dele
gate for each each ward of city, and ad-
dtiona delegate for two hundred voters and one
every fraction hundred in each town
to"ivvto W tite nepuufcan of The
questtd 10 meet at the said Hal 10 o'clock A. ~ of the
same day Per order of the Committee. ~
ID. l. MORRILL,, Secretary ~
Worcester, sept. IS, 1863 deod.kwtl5tb ol
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

Several New York gentlemen entertained
the Russian admiral Lesovski at private ban
quet, Monday evening, at which the same gem
erous and unaffected courtesy was shown to
him and his nation as was manifested on the
day OF his unexpected arrival. Without ex-
cessive display, and with none of that over
zeal which has often ended i'll fawning and hui
initiation, alike disagreeable to guests and dis
creditable to ourselves, we doubt if there has
been for many years an occasion of the kind
rejecting SO much genuine honor on Ameri-
can character. 1t is a significant and most
gratifying sign of the growth of liberal ideas
that when representative Russians and Amer
leans are brought together the first thought
which occurs to both is, that while one nation
has lifted the ancient burden of serfdom from
many millions other subjects, the other has been
doing what she can to lift the yoke of heavier
oppression from the necks of her slaves.
Whatever may have thought heretofore
of the wisdom OF the duty of emancipation at
home, no man of us is so blind as not to sec
how the great effort of amelioration and hui
manity excites the emotion of friendship and
kindred between the most distant people. No
one who knows anything Of public men and
public policies ever accused James Z. Brady
of too much enthusiasm in behalf of the OPP
pressed and outcast race on this continent
But even he, who all his life fought against
organized effort for their elevation, even he,
when he saw those two noble admirals, Lee
sovski and Farragut, seated at his side, could
not EestEains himself from whonoring the
nym torJustice, and the other as a hero whose
orator Is, and will ever be, the majestic Mis-
sissippi, lifting itself from its bed, to rejoice
that he consecrated it to freedom forever and
ever! Henry Winter Davis, conservative
among conservatives, who never, by associa-
tion or conviction, had the smell of radicasm
upon his garments, responded bravey and
Loyalty to sentiment recognizing in the pres.
ident the elected leader of the nation which is
solving the problem of self-government and
universal freedom. He too recognized what
peculiar bonds attached the two nations ami
people to each other, in manner which enti-
ties him to the grateful respect of every one
whose sympathies belong to the cause he now
honors. This is the first time in the history
of the country that foreigners have learned
from the lips of Americans speaking by author
ity, that the nation itself, however boastful of
the liberality of its system, and the magnanim-
ity of its privileges for all races and peoples,
had practical interest in the freedom and
elevation of its own ensayed subjects This
is gain; and were the war to end here, the
friends of mankind all over the world might
give grateful thanks to God that it had been
fruitful of SO great good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

me Republicans, ard all other Union owing men, in
town. COMPRISING the Southeast Senatorial District
wh" believe that it is the ruty OF the National Govern
nom 10 put down most Ubiquitous rebellion, crush
treason every here and bring just punishment the
consplrators that have plotted the suhverson of the
constitution, the ruin of the institute lis of the
country and The destruction of the liberties of the
people, are requested to semi delegates to con-
vention to be holden at Tait's HALL in Uxbrdre On
WEDNESDAY. the 2lst instant, at o'clock M
for the purpose of no mating candidate for Selia
tor to the state legislature and TO any Their
appropriate business
The basis OF representation to be delegate each
town, and one additional delegate Orevery hundred
voters and one for every fraction hundred
tiers. according to the last census voters
Bv order of the District Committee.
q dto2l JAS IN WATERS, Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
CITY AND COUNTY.

REPUBLICAN DELrGATEs.-The following
gentlemen were last evening appointed dele
gates from this city to The republican council
lor, county, and senatorial conventions-
To the Councillor Conrention-At large:
lvers Phillips. II. &. OTIS, Richard Ball, Ora
mel Martin, II. NJ. Gould, T. l.. Nelson, Adm
Thayer, A. Z. Ware, }. ID. Daniels, f. Ii.
Dewey, Warren Williams, Francis Harring-
ton, T. w. Wellington, Charles A. Chase, A.
l.. Rogers, ID. l.. Morrill, ID. A. Goddard, W.
4. Harlow, L. b. Stoddard, W. W. Rice, and
John ID. Baldwin Ward l, Alfred Parker; .,
Harrison Bliss; 3, Samuel Putnam; 4, S. L.
Hildrrth; 5, Francis Strong; &, Edwin Ora
per; 7, John c. Mason; s, S. A. Porter
10 the County ConreRtion-At Large: A.
IL. Bullock, T. W. Wellington P E. Adricb,
ID. l.. Morril, ii. Dewey, f. IL. Kelley,
Joseph Mason, L. b. Stoddard, c. NJ. Rug
giles, H. c. Rice, &. A. Brown, r. NJ. Gould,
John d. Baldwin, j. E. Tucker, A. B. r.
Sprague VIM. II. Jacobs, Adm Thayer, Mer-
rick Bcmis, ID. A. Goddard. Ward /, n. 7.
Bens; 2, z. l.. Moeu; 3, /. r. Joslin;4, S. E.
Hildreth; 8, S. V. Stone; 6, +. l.. King; Z,
A. Z. Ware; s, S. A. Porter.
To the Senatorial COnrenti0n-At Large
w. A. Smith, w. w. Rice, n. II. Cook, j. S.
Farnum, L. ID. Mcfarland, c. L. Stevens, G.
| w. Richardson, w. A. Williams, Harrison
Bliss, Charles A. Hamilton, Richard Ball,
Hartley Williams, J. NJ. c. Armsby, j. L.
Tucker, j. d. Daniels, +. IL. Dewey, f. II.
Kelley, George A. Brown, Elbrdge Boyden,
H. G. Otis, r. NJ. Gould. Ward l, Alexan-
der Putnam; 2, l.. w. Pond; 8, S. w. Mel
son; 4, G. II. Clark 5, Simeon Clapp; 6,
Edwin Draper; 7, Oramel Martin; s, E. A.
Hardness.
The delegates to the county convention are
requested to meet at the office of ID. L. Nor
ril, Esq, Foster street. this evening, at halt
past screen oclOtk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

BosToN, Oct. l3.-The schooner Freeman,
from San Domingo city, Sept. l6, has arrived
at this port, and brings intelligence that the
San Domingo rebellion is all over. When
the vessel arrived at that port there was much
excitement there, and there had been fighting
a! Port au Platte. The Spanish troops were
completely successful at the latter place.
The insurgents were put down, and quiet had
been restored 1t was quite unhealthy at San
Domingo. Several of the crew of the Free
man died on the passage, and Captain Case
stopped at Provincetown in feeble health.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
Vermont Affairs.

MONTPELIER, VI, Oct. 13.-The following
elections were made by the legislature to day
For justices of the supreme court-Luke p.
Poland, Asa o. Adds, John Pierpont, James
Barrett. Loyal C.. Kelly, and Asbel Peck: re-
porter of supreme court decisions-Wm. G.
Shaw of Bostoni secretary of state-George
w. Bailey, Jr., Of Northampton.
These gentlemen are all the present in
cumbents. Hon. Daniel Meddham will adj
dress both branches of the legislature, by in
vltation, in the representatives hall, this eve
ming, upon the great international exhibition
at HAMBURG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
The News from ChurIeston.

New YORK, Oct. l3.-The Times Morris
Island correspondent, writing Oct. I, states
that SO much damage was done to the Iron
sides by the rebel torpedo, that it is seriously
contemplated sending her north to repair.
Our rebel picket boats were attacked at the
same time. 1t is thought the rebels will soon
make demonstration on the fleet with their
rams, as three monitors are absent. Two
devils to remove harbor Instructions have
arrived. Unless something is done soon the
resels will regain entire possession of the
harbor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

s. we have been asked why we advertIsed
or Jaues Carkes Female Pills? We answer, first be-
cause we are paid for it, second because know them
10 be an ace OF real worth and merit The agents are
geteen that would not deceive the public or try to
t nnt simply dere to present to mothers daugh
ters remedy Tor those diseases which they are NAT
uraly subject and in such form as to obvate the ne
eessy OF those medical atons which are Justly
looked upon by the ladies violation OF their most sa
creu eegs and to avoid which they often risk the most
fearful consequences If the character med
leihe was better KNOWN health and happiness w0nid
sparkle IN many lustrecss eye-the bloom would re-
turn TO Deautify many faded cheek See new adver-
aulS Dimes 80 "seis'o'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

A Card.-G. ADAMS, having returned from the
West Indies will the charge of his Gallery at 25S
small pictures such as Carries de Visite, Ambrotypes
&c In the higher branches of the art Mr. a. arrange
ments such that he have no competition TINS
side of New York Having engaged for this summer
artists Of nent ability. he confidently expects
the public will sustain him in his enterprise to estabsh
gsllery Worcester where first class work in on Fas-
tee, Ink, Water olor, &c, be made equal 70 any
maize by Quincy, Fredertcks Brady. The public ale
invited call ami 1mne work by his new ARTISTS
and iud for themselves 70 those wanting pictures OF
children he will by kindness attention. and patience en-
S;1bt of st1irs dit ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

Hair Dyei Hair Dye !-BArcHELoR's CKLE-
DRAFTED II DYE THE BEST IN THE WoRLpl-Ihe
only Harmless, true and reliable Dye known. This
splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes Red Rusty or
vrey Hair, instantly to a Glossy Black or Natural
6roWa without injuring the hair or staining the skin,
leaving hair soft and beautiful imparts fresh vita
ly frequently restoring its pristine color and rectihes
the III effects of bad DYES. The Genuine is signed Will
LIAM A. BACHELOR, all others are mere limitations
and should be avoided Sold by all Druggists, &c rae
tory-Sl Barclay street, n. Y. Bachelors New Ioilet
Cream for Dressing the Hair Sold in Worcesterby Geo.
T.. Harlow d&wly leZ0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct l3.-Stocks are lower and heavy {;
Amer Gold l54ii Chicago ana Rock Island Railroad
railroad rs; Cleveland and PittsbIrg Railroad extrn
dividend 1914; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad
u; ourg, Fort Wayne, and hcago Railroad So @
80; Hudson Ri er RAILROAD 1856; Central Railroad
35 Reading Railroad 1881 Harlem preferred LIS; Hi
Central scrip 1864 Micnig SOut Railroad 81
Michigan central Railroad l243; Michigan Soathern
guaranteed l35; Alton and TeIrs Haute Railroad 643
ditto preferred 81 Pacific Aail Steamship Co 3D.
berland preferred 39l CantOh Co 3j Missouri 673
Cleveland amt I. ledo Railroad 49, u 5 | year csrtln-
Gates 9gl; Quicksilver Mining Co IS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14

DIR. Wolf S3s broadway, New York;
GARD TO INYALIDS.-DR ALPHoSsE WOLF, (de
Paris who practising Physician in New York
City for the past eight yeaIs informs his friends and
the public he nues to pay special attention to
the treatment Diseases generally considered by the
Medical PROTEST. IN as CHRONIC and lNCuRABLE
DIR. VOLTS successful practice in NERVOUS AT
FECrIONs, RHEUMATISM. GOVT, NEURALGIA,
sCIATICA as well in other maadies peculiar
to either sex well known and be attested album
dainty by most respectable parties His pamphlet
planatory views and treatment, be had free by
mail on application and correspondence by mail will be
nromntIy attended to- d&w3m OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-14
GEN. Burnside's MOvements-He Engages
the Rebels at Blue Springs-Stxty
Killed and wounded.

Killed and wounded.
Knoxville, Oct. ll.-Gen. Burnside adj
vanced toward Greenville, along the line OF the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, during
Thursday and Friday. He overlook the reb-
ell force, under Mudwall Jackson and Gen.
Williams, on Saturday morning, at Blue
Springs, where portion Of the 9Th and 18th
corps engaged in skirmishing with the enemy
during the day. The rebels occupied strong
position, covered by the woods and under
growth outside the village, to the eastward.
He was supposed to number at least 5000.
Our cavalry held the advance until 3 P. NJ,
when the LIST division, under Gen. Ferrero,
several times charged the rebels. The firing
was sharp and somewhat destructive to our
men. The rebels used only one battery.
They were driven from the field at shutdown,
but darkness rendered pursuit impossible
This Sunday morning the rebels are re-
treating on the Greenvlle road. We have
lost some sixty in killsd and wounded. The
wounded are on the cars, to be sent to Knox
vile. Gen. Burnside is pursuing the retreat
ing rebel force. Everything looks encourag-
ing in East Tennessee. The weather is very
fine.
The following names occur among the
wounded in this advance :-Sergt. S. Warden
of Co. f, Both Mass. Lieut.. Col. Goodell of
Both Mass, fracture of the thigh bone; Lieut..
X. NJ. Homes, Seth Mass, lett foot, slight
Lieut.. Ii. S. Robinson, Both Mass, in head +;
Geo. S. Wright of Co. ID, Seth Mass, in arm ;
Geo. Horton of Co. l, 18th Mass, slight.