davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
TH,RTY-sEvENTH OON0RHss.
SECOND sRaesOn.


Senate.
wA@norcr. FEB. s, lsss.
MrDrooHArno caAHrs soa ru uu os sAru.
The vSs PsnpnI Presented ms.miA, frosn shs chin.
sssers and insurance eempsnies q Ne~Yok, askinQ "
have prepared hydSogrsphc chAr for NE use Of
A CAN'T sosynAL AnsriAscs ooeya
Mr. Nmsns copy lof Oregon, pressssss psss'ca from
otissrs Il Psprsy asking for rei'abis CAM hos
pitai and ambulance corps.
PRESENTATION oy csxDxSris
Mr. R,y topp Of MINI, presented tho credentials q
Hon Alexander Ramsay elected United states senator
from the state Of Minnesota for sir years from the 9th u
March ncxt
the CONTRACTION oY Avn rrrscRAFru ~ Ktssas
Mr. Pcsrnor, tep) Of Kansas. introduced bill 10 aid
TIE construction OF railroads aod teIsgrarhs IN Kansas
~ GExrru
Mr.. scssrs, irop) Of Mas, srsred resoiu,on re-
quesfg the pro7sient,o communicate 10 the senate Il
eompA,bs with tho On bile Interest," any Information he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
House or Representative.
WAsuvcrpu FEB. o. lsss

y-r ssrAHt-nssr os ADDITIONAL rosr nocrR.
n, Cc,sAI, ,rep.) u Ind. reported bill 70 sstsbl~h
curry - a sidt,onai poet routes, but making appro
p~,aton ,sspsd without being rssd.
LIZ -rrrnvr, LSsrfAnvn rpr1n Ayyovnsnos
,nsndnSnls v the Executive. legislative aud JgdlcA
Appropriation bill
Inc Houss disagreed % the amendment restricting ue
mileage q members 70 ten cents per mite from
Washington
The Bousc BY vote q "a svs,nst 81 ooreurred 10 49,
seuate's amendment striking out the appropriation ~
snbsctipt1n 10 the Ndi,cndi ~, s,g~sv for thc sef
cWpp'roiers once, and Inserting snr. cry nowytaper
simlsf amer moot cDnncrtion rith the oncs 4
The first Auditor YEA - ei 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
DRAxBs PLANTATION BfrTERs

They purify. strengthen sna inei gorao
Tn.y -. an .n,lao,a u rGlass. q ,.,cs.na de,
Ihey o,.ic1me e,s, = q q sip.',, anc Az hours
They prevent nissuatc and iut, rn',itsri levers
They purify The breath aud ascidiiy o. this stomach
They cure b.rrIra, csosra 20 cno.er. sgreu.
They are ,sa se., B,r. u Ne -oris rss, r.ss tn
sc4s nAn strong. ana are cihaa.r nsiles sai rsarsr
niis Bssl DanlrToa cbsmor,ile ro~sr, ls,sadrr f1s
20, csr.-sy cof.nser Bsrie1s 4 2rm,so-n &c
The following aA'sgeG ht ss,Imong d.ny rssa,,si
jan u. lsss !
Gssrtrsrr-ras ins,lailon has received .ad erenaee
AID 70 over i.go sies and dsahied seldIsr. h.e = -
h.a..lea Is,. s.s q .prs, A. .s ,ss ms., g,
% s ssa .yaa n .a, s9 . e.
usual health wish ihis prspafaiien -.sin .yey family
!. .s sr. ..S q W. s5Rsws @ ss.,
wilt.sps Horti. wAs.Iser.s . 81,
o,r,,.r,we r,sair, spe,s.s ..sgi, = year il.a.
s'''" u 0'' ''' sYSEs cnApwIcKA
It,a been .. 10 wih liver oompl.ifi ans
s..s e' gSr,s so,t, y ~ Tss,.e ssr .aS . 10y .
,oni.h am sniir. sas,a n.y. ~, " 80. nsas'
Peas. inform me IA A. --isoD-a ns.n. ~ ). u,i,
Dr. W. csaa., sgrroa q n. i.sis y.'rso.s 70
lon si,sr. 1hsy -. ave p.r'.,' .ad harm
elLr Hevss. Loo,urts. ~ De. ~ iS'
t~rivs anFsn Fsn'sAan btttfFs
supply frsDas have ohsr -sT ~ pfputas THIS
admirable artlss
H@sp~otfpny, yours. ....a. ,n -.
EDcasr.H, y v. De ~, iSi.
TIC Plantation bittsrs have esssi noe " 10
hind o. dy.T~Tsia n .~Ar Tour ys.rs s1nsins
hs,- r~oon dei " ashsrx ans far kss-.
With sigma s~.esss fsns ~. .-
Bcsssrr Hovss c'soss.u osis
x...s. D,.., : Con-. ri.auloa si,l-S. .rp-.r 70
b ,sD p>,ai.' ssr, scat Us ,.'sv e..-. a'sr' AMI
Y0ar truly, -
In A.
Rr,sJ aftt fse,ssfy 'sHa~sas1 to fersass ord
asfFat@ rsraass re- siTtns . ssnts 50 asi.li
VI DasfN co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

Royal Havana Lottery.-Twenty per
cent premium paid for Prizes. Information furnished
n hest price paid for Cod aud Silver.
TAYLOR A co, Bankers 10 Wal street N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

Omciat Drawings Of the Library Assoc
ciniion Corppanv'n Lottery. Of Kentucky
Class 6i--Pshrusry q. 1914
2, SO, 3. 80, 50. s., 80, 70, II, ~, !, 90.
CLASS e2-F.bruAry o, 1853
40, 81, ~, ~, 3d. IS, |. 81. 90, -, OF, Is.
For Circulars. Ac-. add. eG
FRANCE. ELLIS A co. coyiogton, Ky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

Prizes dashed in All Legaitxed Lot.
tsries-fnforma,ion given JOSEPH BATES. Broker. No
N Wall street. No. }, New f0fs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

Iottsriss-
DE.awAHF. EKrnA cLlss 6l--rebrunry 0. ls63
n, IL, ~, 3, 10, ~, 60, 20, M, ~, az, II. 50.
DyLAwAaK CIAss s,L-RebruAry o, 1863
IA. -, 81, -, II. "a, &C. ~, 10. IL. 80, 30.
JoHE A NORRIS co.
Wilmington Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

I oCISvILLE AND NASHVILLE
IL THE ADAMS kAPRESs COMPANY
ara now running daily Expresses o,er the Lpuisye aud
Nashville Railroad. -
preiehs for BOwLIS0 GREEN aud NASHVILLE hsasl
be prepaid, and inyOc. the goods. properly
10 before Notary Public should aoconIany Nc
ADAMS EkFREss COMPANY. ssS Yprs
NOTCH TO BUTCHERs.-wE ARE PAYING EIGHT
~ cenis per pound for ropgh lat JAMES BLcHAs
co. ~ Ehkab@lh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

See Foote's Patent Umbrella Loo h
stand at WHEELER 4 WILSON'S, SO Broadway, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06
mo,hsrsi mo,hsr.i Arc you Dis,.rs..

MotheFsI mOtheFsI MIC You DIstoTSsd
sht aud trol.n Of b. sk child suffering aud
cryng ~ the ercrvatn5 rain ~ cutting sthf 90 -
"a sud bot- 81 Mrs winso~ aouthinr syrup
II wl relieve tie littlr suT.r~r I-at
upon ihsre IL risAke sbost H. There 10 not m6,h.r
o. ssr,h who has who vii you
s vi gesa ate Ms bosss snd give res, W tb- no h-f
an r-ief srt health The chi op~raing hfs maxs
f.r,ly safe al peesGut " The tss'.
ani ~ ~fite- ~ the odss, snd beet female
hysslsn' sni nrrs IN tao Us,st s@ss Pro- 3 c,rv
H. q sfsr, NNsse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06

skating Balmorals, India Ru bbe rs, ma
various styles Of Boots and Shoes In great variety
MILLER A cor, vi Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-06


hasy supplies and other government freghs. subject,
government transportation Is concerned The charter
Further provides chat the company shall have power
20 connect with any railway now constructed or being
constructed leading the general direction o. the line
spec provided that when tho railway Ia completed
shal the kind and character specified in the char
Der aud further that arrangement shall be entered
pinto with any existing company which shall tend 10 do
eAt the object OF this act vizan additional through
pne a railway from Washington 70 New York" No aid
asked Of the government except tho implied faith that
no government passengers and freight shall be conveyed
er In pretsrenos any other limo al the same rates
a location q ths road subject 20 the approval ths
president The United States, and "a 70 DO completed
bwnS'n Two yo.rs q tho rassas Of the act,
THE ARMY COMMANDERS
! y known that tho War Dspartmcot fee,s that ns
sis aud p,lioy have bsea thwartsd by tho Generals
pna Is Intended 70 weed the lasssr until tAcre shall
D. ennt practical supporters Of the Admlnstrss,oo a
IN n.4de of the columns
COURT MARrrALa.
A yscy ..rge building hA been erected hare sov IN.
yo Q, court srtias contains four large roors v,.h
sniplb sntefooms, &c.
rHE coNaRsssHs vRon LOUISIANA
Tns COMMITTEES Elections, in deciding upon the claIms
k Nsssrs Flanders and Hahn 10 s,ass the House from
Louisiana say they elected under the proclamation
the Military Governor shepley. The prcipAi doubtful
point the appears 70 be the time Of election nxed
~ him differing from that Of the law Of louisiana TIE
Ae however, that the rebel Governor had deserted his
nty while the constitution Of tho United States gsrsp
k~cs TO every State republican form Of government,
snade IL necessary for the Military Governor
az time for the election.
THE pAYnAsrER's DEPARTMENT.
me bill 20 reorganze the Paymasters Department re-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

ruled by government Of limited powers
by constitutional government"
From this it is easy to see what the
ruling class among the rebels are fighting
for. It is to get rid of our Constitution,
which the copperheads pretend to admire
SO much, but of which they really think
as little as do the rebels. Is it any
wonder that the European governments
sympathize with their friends at the
South who are fighting for monarchial
rights? Let the rebellion succeed and
the "poor white trash," the laborers,
those who don't own at least q dozen
slaves, will be of no more account in the
government than are the factory opera.
tives or laboring Irish in the British
government. Are our people ready for
such government? Will those who
love their country think Of these things,
and then ask themselves if they are ready
to leave our own glorious government for
one which will necessarily abridge their
rights?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

reA- On the 9th inst, in the U. S.
Senate, Mr.. Grimes offered a resolution
requesting the President to communicate
to the Senate, if not incompatible to the
public interests, the character of the
suggestions made by the Secretary of
State of the United States, to NJ. Mer.
cler, the Representative Of the French
Government, as related by him to NJ,
Ihouvenal, and what representations he
was authorized to make for the govern.
ment or from the Secretary Of State to
the rebel authorities. Adopted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
ST. CHARLES, ARK, Jan. Goth, lS63.

Mr.. Eattor:-You have doubtless
heard before this that the 24th regiment
together with the greater part of Gen.
Germans army, left Helena the 18th of
this month on an expedition up White
river, under orders from Gen. Curtis to
possess the river, and hold themselves in
readiness to reinforce the attack on Ar.
kansas Post, if necessary. We found,
however, that they had little need of us,
for the first news we had from them after
starting up the river, was that the post
had surrendered This we learned at
Prairie Landing where we lay all night
the 18th inst, on our way up. We pas
sed this place st. Charles) the next day,
tho gunboats taking the lead-as we ex-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Letter from Major Carpenter.
OS BOARD STEAMER HlAwATHA. }
ARKANSAS RIVER, Jan. 10th, 1863.

Dear Father:-I wrote to you a few
days since giving an account of the bat.
tie near Vicksburg. Since then We have
had another great battle on the Arkansas
River, sixty miles from its mouth, at an
old and hitherto important point, called
Arkansas Post. 1t was occupied. at a
very early day by the French, and 4as,
! am told, the territorial seat Of np5Srp,
nent, and a large brick building sln1iDg
among the few remaining houses il point.
ed to as the Gold State House." This
appears to be very natural site for a
town Of Importance The river is always
navigabe to it, and it is many feet above
high water mark, and the only place that
[ have seen that was, since leaving Vicks.
burg. u.
On the high bank or bluff, Gftr
above the water, there was buil1
lar Fashioned fort, with Lune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

STILL ExPANDINa.-Messrs. Bryant
4 Stratton are just opening their Mir.
tenth college in Portland, Maine. They
are bound to span the continent with
their Commercial Chain" We con
graduate the citizens of Portland on this
valuable acquisition to their city. ,,
The chain Of colleges has grown up to
be necessity Of the times, and could
not now be dispensed with. The branch
IN this city is very prosperous, having
about three hundred young men 10 at.
tendance. CHI. Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
MASS MEETING AT Upton,
On Friday. February Goth, 1863.
NO CONSTITUTION"

We hear a great deal said, bv the !
"copperheads, ;" about ..our constitution.
al rights What kind Of constitutional
rights do they suppo.e they wou,a have
in the Southern Capfea.r,cv7 As tber
are advoc,ti,.,., a;.s,},t;oo nftbo %nr,h
g. - N
u" o'''oS """ prefer 10 unite with the
"err'ng sisters Of the South, it is well
to ascertain what kind Of RIGHTS will, he
guaranteed to them tbere Dopou,s
p.: ,,1 :,
''"''"5 o'S""
ana mouth piece OF the man owners and
is now the lcad,ng publication in the
"Contelcracv." and is published at Rich
mond under the shadow IF JeT Davis,
;. l. a., D.e, ,o.,
"''9' =" '''0 1'''"" 'o' August loo-'
o. ''o'' '' CONSTITUTIONS WHICH de'
'''''S '"' '''c''''o" oi 'hose VINO are so
"''''uS' "y ANXIOUS 10 come under the
reign OF kIng jeff. 1t says: ''There is
always equal danger that the world will
be too much ,r f., ,;,,,. u.,,.y
...l., I;,,.....i,
"'' 40" ''0 oppoSioS 'ot-
ces' ana Then Gays, that excess OF lib.
erty was the evil under which we
lal,orel until few months nastv
..# = n,,rl,.. c.,c
r,,,r., '''' I, "'' Con'
L,vc ~ I,to7 .I..w, ,l'''",' 'Ae'n'i'e'
NJ, notb,i.,,;.,,. ,~I =, "I'''' d
,;no u,,, ~, - ,,,,''7 >, ,''' '"e ma
1o-nl i will ,r;,I lam. ~ y' nave
,;o, o,J ,ar,a.,;..[, - e ~" va,
+ j, i + ..nnr ,r, ~o,,, - 'oVit'
,,u ,..h p''1'"' Ga Pe'iehce
wit: That limited Governments or Gov
crnmcnts with written constitutions, are
unnatural anu ihpracticabic Eng gland,
;.,, .;.,.' y ~ ., ''n'
:, -''' "'"'n'
Aie'' i"''o"S sIorliIcatlon OF the gov
crn,nent Vi Eng Then it says:
"A nation tranmelcd with q written
constitution is ike man with his hand
manacIcd Ii, capacitv for ,c,io, i
cramped and diminished j: y X x
Nrttcn limitations Of power are
worthless. Institutional Limitation, are
invaluable The Confederate rovern-
mcnt will be sufficiently checked lim;tea
and restrained by the institution Of the
Senate, the House of Representatives,
the judiciary and executive, which will
rarely unite it ia any act of injustice or
tyranny. If they should the separate
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

% The Philadelphia Sunday Tran
script published what purported to be a
dispatch from Washington, stating that
the President had determined upon call.
ing Gen. Mcclellan to the command of
the the army again. 1t was probably, if
not telegraph lie, a lie like the tele-
graph.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.

, Correspondence of the Upton Advertiser.
I. GERMANTOWN, Tenn, Jan. 26th, 68.
Mr. ADVERTISERS:
''"v" Iast wrote you was In hopes
that my next would date from the neigh.
borhood Of Vicksburgh. But in spite of
all my prophecies and predictions, we
are here yet, with the rain pouring down
in torrents and the mud knee deep. We
have been relieved of all duty here by a
detachment of Rosseau's division, and
Col. Boomer is only waiting for the sun
to shine and dry up the mud little be-
fore he moves US to Memphis, where we
will embark on steamboats, for the Vicks.
burg expedition. 1t has raiued inces-
sanity for the last fourteen days, and ap.
pearances indicate that it will continue
for fourteen more. There is no military
news here whatever, and in fact no.news
of any kind-we can get no papers and
but rarely any letters. Although but
hfteen miles from Memphis, as far as
news Is concerned, We might as we'll be
in Egypt.
Lieut.. Casad arrived few days ago;
the boys were all glad to see him back
again. He is at present Provost Marshal
here.
The main topic of conversation here
now is, the consolidation of the regi.
ments. The idea is generally disliked
by both officers and men, but for nv part
am III favor of it. | think one full
regiment Is better than two half regi-
ments, and when the consolidation takes
place let the officers be weeded out, and
all those found incompetent be mustered
out. As there will be but half the nun
Der wanted that is needed at present. ]
hope that after the consolidation takes
place, We will have an army offcered BY
sober men, for there is entirely too many
drunken officers in the service now for
the good Of the country.
There is report that we are to receive
our arrears of pay in a short time. This
Is good news for the boys and still better
tor the soldiers wives and families at
home, for the welcome presence of the
grceDbacks will chase want and penurv
from many soldiers home and make all
bright within.
| There has been three desertions from
Company a, since January LIST. Deser-
tlons are becoming alarmipgly frequent
of late, aud something must be done to
stop 1t. Let an example be made of
some of these gentlemen that leave on
French furloughs, and the thing will be
stopped. Up to the present time there
has never been anything done with de-.
scrtcrs in the west. Co. A has lost four
by desertion, since its organization, to-
wit: Thomas Wills, deserted July 18th,
1862; James b. hurry, December 18th,
1862, from Hospital at Kcokuk; Viii.
liam Christy, Jan. lst, 1868, from Mem
phis, Tenn; w. G. Hall, Jan. 23d, 'G3,
Germantown, Tenn.
Yours &C., COON CREEK.
We publish the above as we received
1t, We believe that James b. Murray
is still at keokuk. OF the others we
know nofhinr hnt hnna 4LaA IL III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
s- CIR "A ND
MON X LILY!
FRIENDS OF THE UNION RALLY TO
THE CALL.

All who are in favor of an earnest an(
energetic prosecution of the War, and o.
faptS AID tSbes sfhtH1g against " tfe
Couutry-and by their defeat ensure a
lasting peace, and are in favor of pre-
serving unimpared the territorial integ-
rity Of The United States of America, are
requested TO meet in
MASS MEETING AT Upton,
On Friday. February Goth, 1863.
Gen. n. Il BAKER, JACOB BUTLER,
j. Q. DETwlLER, JUDGE DILLON, ID. s.
TRUE, and other speakers, have been in
vited aud are expected to be in attend
ancc.
Union Men, come up and enroll your
names on the side of your country
The Union men Of Upton will open
their houses TO their friends from out of
town.
WELLS ~rICER, J. T. taylor,
WILLARD HAMMOND, :. W. YOUNG
NM. II. TrTuILL, WIN T. WoLF.
JSo. ttLBERrSoN, a. lOLTsLANDER,
Committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

%Of the 100000 yet wanting under
the last call of the President. no New
England State is responsible for any ex-
'ept New Hampshire. Her last regiment
still lacks a few hundred men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

"a According to the report of the
Adjutant General there is deficiency in
New York State, under the last call of
the President for troops, Of 2S,517. OF
this number New York city is reported
deficient 1888, and Kings county l.
7s9, leaving only S,205 to DO supplied
from other counties in the State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
NASHVILLE Feb 4

r.. NASHVILLE, Feb. 4.
Kentucky regiment, dashed upon a camp
ef rebels, at Middleton, Is miles west Of
Murfreesboro, on the I'd inst. One rebel
was killed and one hundred taken pris-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

AThe cringing servility of the Dem
ocratic party, North, to the rebel slave
holding party, South, is only equalled by
the contempt of these Southern rebels for
their Northern allies. -Tkc Free South,
Beaufort, s. G.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

na- A canal post Vicksburg is to be
dug large enough to admit the passage of
steamboats,. No severe fighting need be
expected for some weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Yours 4
COON CREEK.

We publish the above as we received
it. We believe that James B. Murray
is still at keokuk. OF the others we
know nothing, but hope that they will
not all remain deserters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

couple OF guns forty rooS TO our front and
the gunboats opened, and then such a
laundering of artillery l had not heard
since the sth of last March, at Pea Ridge.
II was truly sublime. l here stepped
out on the open grounds close to the
guns and had one of the finest views Of
the rebel field, and could SEQ the effect
Of the shot and shell. This cannonad-
ing continued for more than an hour,
when the infantry became engaged to
such an extent that it appeared as though
ten thousand small arms were being dis.
charged every instant. The infantry
had become engaged on the left, and
sharp shooters were behind all obstacles
to the front of the enemy's works. This
laundering of great and small guns was
kept up with undated fury for several
hours. An occasional yell indicated that
the infantry were making a charge; but
tremendous volleys of musketry told too
plainly that the enemy had reserved a
heavy fire. The distance our men had
to pass beyond the covert Of timber be.
fore reaching the works gave the enemy
chance to fire at least three times before
they could be reached. The result was.
that each time our forces were repealed
and compelled to fly to the covert of
stumps and trees or save themselves by
falling fiat upon the ground In the
- time our regiment, with the Iowa
Dother western regiment were
~ and formed un der the fire
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-22
MORGAN'S RAID CHECKED.

CLHvELANp, July 20 Morgan unsucccssfully
attempted tn crnSS the Ohio river near Coolsvillc,
but was prevented by gunboats, 100 rebels wcro
killed aud drowned and ,O0O taken prisoners with
all their artillery,
Among She prisoners are Col. Ward, Col, Dick
Morgan, >brothor ~ john Tho baud was scat.
torcd among the hills. We are confident ot cap
turlng the balance to-day.
ClNCINN Att, July 2O-NooN. Our forces nrc
continually capturing Morgau's men. Basil Duke,
his Chief was captured this morning. near POM
erey Over 800 prisoners have been taken So far.
On Saturday morning NorGan'S forces were over
taken near PoMeroy by Hohson aud Judah, who
had formed junction. Morgan finding himself in
close quarters, and learning that the Ford at Buff
hngton Island WAS we'll guarded, broke up his band
into squads in order 10 escape. One squad with
pieces of artillery, made ior the crossing at Buff
hugion, but the guuboats drove ttcm back with a
loss of 30 killed and drowned.
Our cavalry charged and captured the battery,
killing a number OF yybols. Coils Novlturi and
Shacklciord succeeded ia capturing ono lu, ot 5,a
snd another lot OF 2ij, besides humorous squads
making in all over 1000 prisoners, Our cavalry
are IN pursuit of tho balance of the command
which is entirely broken mp aud scattered 10 she
hills. The position of our forces is such that they
moi cguSs the Ohio, uor get much farther North