Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
From the s6th Indiana. .--Capt Dol

From the S5th Indiana Capt John
Grove, who is now at home on sick furlough,
yesterday showed us letter he Just received
from an officer of the Both Ind, dated from
Camp near Murfreesboro, April 7th. From
il we learn that the 35th, with other regi-
ments, had Just returned from severe march
Of lO4 miles. At place named Snow Hill,
they had fght with Morgans Men, whipping
and routing them The enemy lost 40 men
killed, 100 prisoners, 225 horses, and lots Of
ammunition and stores Our loss is not
given. The 35th is in good health, generally
His commission was received on the I'd, but
was dated on the 25th Of last November.
We are gratifed to learn that our gallant
young friend Lieut. Ed Brsene has been COM
mssioned Captain Of Company X. He is
competent, and has long deserved promotion.
At last accounts, Major Jack Hughes had
command of the 35th Sergeant ]. II. Steele
was to be discharged, not being able longer
to stand the service
Another Letter-A letter just received
from the 4th Ohio Cavalry, gives stirring
account of the fight at Snow Hill, about 40
miles from Mur(reesboro. 1t seems that our
force consisted Of the Sd and 4th Ohio Cav
airy, aud few regiments Of infantry--the
35th Indiana Of the number. The rebel
force was rather larger, and consisted of
cavalry, infantry, and small field battery.
They had a running fight of about four
miles, until the enemy planted five pieces of
cannon on Snow Hill, and made stand
The fight lasted between two and three hours,
when the enemy retreated. Five of the reb-
els we're killed, and some thirteen of their
wounded we're found in houses along the line
of retreat. The letter--which is quite cir
cumstantial--says nothing Of prisoners and
booty. During their fight at Snow Hill, the
snow fell very fast for short time--a cir
cumstance which will help to impress the
fight on their remembrance for life. A snow
storm in Dixie on the 9th OF April, is re-
markable event
A Card-Music. Miss Carrie L. Hol-
brook desires to announce to her friends and
the public that she has just completed a
course of lessons on the Piano with Prof f.
A. Robbins, and is prepared to teach the same;
believing it to be system by which the pu-
pill can attain greater degree of perfection,
in half the time, than any other course now
taught The following from Prot. Robbins is
sufficient guarantee Of Miss Holbrook $
ability to give instruction.
DAYTON, March 80.
Miss CARRIE HoLBRooK-The thorough.
ness with which you have mastered my sys-
tenn for Piano. daily requirements,) under
my instruction, gives me much pleasure, and
confidence.in your abilities TO teach the same.
Indeed it will be an injustice to yourself to
lack confidence in your abilities. advise
you to commence at once the teaching of this
system, and charge an equivalent / am con-
vineed that It is this cheap instruction. which
makes so many failures with both teacher and
pupils, the former having no time for i'm
provement, and the latter Of course suffering
from poor instruction, are encountered with
faults, which forever prevent the accomplish
ment of their desires TO become finished or
even tolerable performers.
With kind wishes for your success ever
remain Yonr friend, &c,
Prot. Il. A. RoBRIss.
Miss Holbrook may be consulted, in regard
to instruction in this system for Piano, at
No %, Brown street 81
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The Campbells. Diefenbach, the
Ayannt Courier, informs us that again 1.-THE