davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
GROCERIES.

CUNDRIES-
- sirawborry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds.
Brazil Nuts, Essence of Coffee, Wooden Bowls
English "alnuts, Figs, Raisins, aCurrants,
Rock Candy, Oysters, Shce. HORSE and
scrubbing Brushes. HOLSTERS, sardines, Alum.
EPSON Salts, Roll Birthstone, SULPHUR Copperas
Madder, Extract of Logwood. Indigo, Cream Tar
kinds, BlacEing, Batting, Eutmegs, Cigars of ali
KINDS, Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon
Tar, Brooms, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger CASTLE
slers and Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches. Pickles.
N tsra' Fish Of all kinds, Tomato caisup Powder
sasty use, Soaps Of all kinds, Starch, Teas VIM
ping Paper, Envelopes. salt Petre. Gun Drops
y, ~ ooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal OF
Siothes Pins, British Lustre, Bonnet boards, Ink
CIoFes, Nails, sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine all
supply OF the above kept constantly on hand
ana lot sale low by 8. x. GILBERT CO.,
lysI No. Sycamore Street.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12

oUAlIs.-The New Albany Ledger
comrlains of the scarcity of ouails in
that vicinity.
There seems to be no scarcity of
quails in the Southern Confederacy lust
now, as it is said everybody in the vicin-
ity of Charleston, Atlanta and Mobile
just now quails.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE Z. W. LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING IsPA CHTS.
FROM NEW YORK.

What the specials say-Bad conduct
of federal conscripts = Richmond
papers still boastfuI-Norfolk to be
re-raptured- -Longstreet's corps to
reinforce Bragg.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
NOTICE.
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOblC6 TO IdA-Edy6 6Ts.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEN TO THE TAX
IN PAYERS of the city Of Evansville, that
have received from the CLERK of the Common
Council Of aid CIV the Tax duplicate h'r he
y a. 1868 ana fha 7 am tcv rssd 10 TVeelye The
taxes contained ia said Duplicate.
All persons who ray their taxes in fnli within
thirty days from this date, will be entitled to q
discount of three per cent. of the amount, ana
those paying after tile expiration of thirty days
and within sixty days from this date, VIII be en-
titled to discount of one and half per cent. Of
the amount.
NV Office will be at the Mayors Office, 90 Second
street, between Main and Locust streets
WILLIAM g. BoEPPLE, Collector.
Evansville September 9, 1868.
Eep9d2w
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
LOST.

A HAIR BRACELET, WITH THE LETTERS
n "E. G." on the undersde of the clasp. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving it at
this Office.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
WANTED.

h00 BUSHELS ONIONS WANTED, FOR
oOO which the highest market price will be
PAID IN Cash at ~ JOS. p. EBLI0TT'S,
ulo No. % Main Street
LNIFTEEN OR TWENTY MEN CAN FIND
employment ChoppiDg Wood at One Dollar
anu Twenty-Five Cents per cord Timber good,
and pay every Saturday. Apply to
aug25 THOS. D. SAIYTU
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
CHEAP BREAD.
WANTED TO RENT.

A HOUSE IN A PLEASANT NEIGHBOR.
N HOOD, containing about six rooms Enonire
at room so, Sherwood House. -i--..1 =.
ssp7-Iw COL. A. SPRAY.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
FROM MEXICO.

A South American Confederation
proposed-The U. s. invited to CO.
operate. ae .H t2fese
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
SaTes or M0rganss Horses.
9uartermaster's Department U. 4
lndiauauOlis. Ind Sant Q I

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1868.
The following is a full statement of the sales of
horses and mules abandoned by the Union and
rebel forces during the Morgan raid in Indiana
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
MILLINERY.
RRMnuAI
NOTICE.

WISH ALL PERSON HAVING ANY LAW
Il ful claims sgainst the Steamboat Molly F,,nk
70 present them on board the said boat before m
NTH day of September next. All clrims sfser ~;
date will be null and void "a
june IS, 1853. FRANcTc pya1-
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
CLOTHING.

r WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
i the citizens of Evansville and vicinity TO my
large and well selected stock of French Cloths,
Cassimeres, beautiful iestings and Furnishing
Goods in general.
have Just returned from the East, where have
made NV own purchases and can therefore recon-
mend all my Goods being of the first quality
1 employ none but the best of workmen, and con-
sequrutiy turn out work equal to any in the City.
sepS-6m
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
TO CONTRACTORS.

tiNHE- COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Il Evansville will receive sealed proposals until
Saturday the 9th day Of September 1863, for grad
ing and paving the following alley, viz: a.ar
The alley situate between Main and Sycamore
Streets and extending from Third to Fourth
Streets. 1851 I sfio -ls = -
The contractor to furnish all the materials and
to do the work sgrceaby TO plan and specifications
on file in this office.
A. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, August 8. 1863.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-12
WANTED.

A Few GOOD JOURNEYMEN BLAcK-
- eMIIhs, LILIES, accustomed to Plow Works ana
wages given. Apply to HENRY FITTON,
New Harmony, Posy Co,
eeltt-u0hlW ZIpdfano
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
CAPTURE OF TIE r. T.. LEE AND
OTHER VESSELS.

The New York Herald" Of last Saturday,
settles the question of the capture of the Con-
fctlcratc steamer Robert L. Lee. The "IIer-
aid" says:
Admiral Lee has communicated to the
Navy Department the particulars rotating To
the lcccnt capture of the North Carolina coast
from which it appears that the cargo Of the
Robert +. Lee CONSISTS Of two hundred and
fourteen large cases and bales Of shoes and
blankets, some Of the bales weighing two
tons; ore hundred and fifty cases Austrian
rifles, two hundred aud fifty bags OF saltpc
tire. and sixty-onc barrels of salt, provisions,
pig lead, Nc. OF siXty.two persons compris.
ing the olrers aud crew, only fifteen were
passengers arc G. T. Stewart, Belgian Consul,
and lIjracc H. Weber and H. W. Brooke,
Leutcnants in the British royal artillery
The vessel bal no ships papers.
The Robert Z. Lee was discovered by the
James Adger IN the morning Of the 9th inst.
and chase was given, which resulted in the
capture of the vessel at half past seven the
same day. The Lee Lett Bermuda five hours
af,er the Cornubia.
The cargo of the Fila and Anna consists Of
fSD sacks nt sai., oOU SACKS oil Saltpetre, EHl
cases Of Austrian rifles, 800 bales and 10
eases of paper. She had 10 ships papers,
or IS persons on board, only one was native
f The United States.
The cargo Of the Cornub;a consists of mu-
n tons Of war, arms, saltpetrc, and lead, and
vas solely owned by .'c G. S. Government.
y quantity of official despatches-rlail mat
ter and private and public papers-some of
them Of considerable interest and value, were
picked IN in the surf By the boats of the Nj
rhon, having been thrown overheard or
dropped by the enemy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
GENERAL BRAGG.

The most earnest and vehement of all Con
federate newspapers, in cntreating for the re
moval of General Bragg was the Atlanta
"Confcderacy." That Journal thus frankly
gives up the cause:
"But the deed is done, a-d cannot be un
done. We leave it to its results; our hands at
least are washed; they are clean. Whatever
may happen, il cannot be said of US: You
knew, and spoke not We hare spoken
warmly, strongly, but frankly, honestly. j;
is idle to conceal the fact that we have no con
fdencc in Gen. Bragg. But we shall not pur.
sue him. On the contrary, We wish him Goi
speed to victory. We shall he ready to sacri-
fee all our opinions of him. if he only brings
us victory. May the great God, who rules the
winds and the waves who gives the-battlr not
always to the strong, give it to him."
Certainly the "Conlederacy" is justified in
claiming that i! is not responsible for the re-
tention of General. And it is we'll for ua
that the decision of so important affairs is in
other hands. The "Confederacy," while ii
acquiesces, evidently does not approve. We
90 further: We give ourselves and demand
of all good Confederates, full, undoubting
confidence in our Commander-in-Chief, and in
the General to whom he entrusts so important
an army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
SIEGE OF CHARLESTON.

A correspondent on johns Island, under
date lIth inst, says: "Our men had a small
skirmish with the Yankees last Sunday. 1t
tdrnel out to ba altogether an artillery duel.
Some Of their shells exploded near US, but
hurt no one Our fire, tits believed, did some
execution, rs number Of dead and wounded
were seen carried from the field. Our pickc.s
say at least twenty were taken off"
The impression here is that the Yankees
wish TO get possession of Seabrook's Bay for
the purpose Of continuing their line If tcle-
graph, which they are running frvm Fortress
Monroe via Pert Royal.
Major jenkins, with about forty men, went
over Wednesday evening and returned op
Friday night, without accident. They caught
in the creek oysering, between Mr.. Town.
sends and Clark's Bay, two Yankee negroes
belonging to the 55th Massachusetts Regi.
ment. One was Sergeant and the other n
private. They said they were drafted apd
had t, serve because they could not afford to
pay three hundred dollars TO the Lincoln Gov
ernmens Their company they said, was on
Clark!s Bay, guarding an observatory which
is in course Of ercction.- Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
CHARLESTON FOR EVER

In other ar::ies, nnd at other points in our
extensive lines, sentries may sleep on their
posts; p'cEets may be surprised in their blan-
ketS: but a. Charleston, never. It is in vain
the bsleaguering enemy, after long waiting
on some dark pight, when the moon is down,
silently hlsssa,is armed barges, mufiies his
oars, anc Siites noisclessly to the foot Of old
Fort Sumter, hoping to find an unguarded
moment. Az they creep up to the huge and
sbapclcss mass Of shivered walls all is dark
and sill; the great black riltcd raound seems
some lomg-dcSe:tcd ruin, where the lizards
have crart into t!iciv holes for the night, and
the very bats ard owls have gone to bed
ThcY approach with beating hearts Heavens
and earth !. The hour Of doom for Sumter and
Tor Charleston is c3me--to morrow's da%ning
light will G:smay Charleston with the sight CT
our glorious sridiron slsamins over Snmtcr'a
battered wall. They rcconnoitrc with night
glasses, hnid;ng their breath, and listening.
Silence all. and Stiffness as of death Give
way, mea spring ulrthc bank, and Sumter
Is oGrS. Suddenly siirc OF hell" streams
ircal out Of Inc night: the Silly ruin has be
come as Il throat Of the hottomicss pit: tho
bay is lighted with signals: and on the in
stant. from Fort Moultrie and from & gunboat
in the barber, bail Of sho: and shell comes
crashing around the barges. Nothing for i.
bat to pull iust;,:: 10 thc: Ships ngan, with
the survivors of the expedition. Batied again.
This is tie second time they have attempted
to storm Sumter in the night, from their boats.
Each tire they calculated on surprise and
each TINE the garrison was broad awake and
ready. How aricn,iy those Eaukees do lon;
and pine fos Fort Su:nter! The longer and
more gallan,ly it resists them, the more pas
slonGEciy they burn to pnssess that mass Of
shattered briJ!;. Every fierce and bloody re.
pulse she intl:cts upon them, the dearer she
becomes to those persistent lovers Their
heats melt within them, their souls waste
away, for lore OF that hc"itching Sumter.
This siege becomes truly interesting and
exciting; it IS fast becoming or already IS, the
most ilustricus siege in the annals Of war
Jerusalem, Sagun:um, Gibraltar, Sebastopol
which of them all has withsfood such an at
tack as Charleston: Which of them dcfed 4
Continent in arms with higher heart than did
the aiI,, (. soldiers OF the "Cradle Of Sc.
reseiGi$ -EaA -. .-;-;.s.-:22 -, as
sonlts sesinn war. lhe whole, ~!
M8swlde q ---' nc as
s.ernly met aSi.G~ctOlUFc; t0atihe defenders OF
the noble citv will he always wakcFul. always
with their arms ready and their blood up; so
shall the base Yankee nation forever here
after wear sreenish palcness ct the name Of
Sumter: and 10 every defender of the place it
will l,e glory and immortality enough TO bc
able 70 say he fought under Bcaureeard at
Charleston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
TENNESSEE.
an army.

I. The encouraging news sent US By General
Bragg by way.ot Dalton, seems to receive
corroboration from intelligence received On
Saturday in Lynchburg, coming from East
Tennessee by the upper end of the valley, by
way of Abingdon. The Lynchburg "Repub-
lican," of Saturday, says:
"From information, derived last night by
the Western train, we thiak it beyond doubt
that our forces occupy Knoxville. 1t is report
cd that our Quartermasters and Commissaries
who were run out from that piece, are order.
ed to report there again. II our forces hold
Knoxville, Burnside WI have to fall back
upon Cumberland Gap, which place forms az
obtuse angle with Grecnville and Knox.
vile, it being the apex of the longest leg oil
the angle. From Greenville our forces can
reach the Gap before the enemy, and the
probability is that he will thus be cut of from
escape.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER "a, 1863.

of It's logic, because it assumes as basis of
Is argument, that the Southern States will
demand less of the North than the Confede-
rate Gov ernment will do. So that according
to tha' Register the Confederate States Gov
ernment is demanding more than VIC ere en-
titled to, and therefore is in the wrong.
s. But what does the Register expect to
gain by separate negotiations with the North
ern States more than from Lincoln and Sew
ard? Are not every one CT them Abolition to
the core? Have not the ultra Lincoln party
Just carried Ohio, Pennsylvania and New:
York by controlling majo.ities? DO they not
control every Northern State? Are they not
all for war to determination? What then
does our cotenaporary expect to gain by opening
separate negotiations with the Yankee States?
Arc they notail of them patting lincoln on the
back, and urging him on in his hellish work
Of subj usSt ti0n and :emanci patton? Has one
of thsth PROMISED peace or an arinistical And,
suppose it Tcre otherwise, what right or
power have ath5 Northern end Southern
States, in their individual capacity, to make
peace? Doeathe- .Registcr' wish to see our
form ofGovernment abolished, and the war
making power taken FRI m it in violation of
the Constitution, and given to the States in.
dirldually
The doctrine of the Editor of the Regis
ter is not only a gross. reflection upon our
government in Richmond-nay, more, a gross
insult to our people and our armies in the
field, who are,cuntending for nothing but our
unquestionnblc rights-but it is we'll ,cal:u-
lated to encourage our enemies to prosecute
the war. 1t argues weakness, dissatisfaction,
and O want Of confidence incur cause which
does not exist Tt nlso tlishnnOrs rs ns Il nnr-
pie, because it makes the insul.ed ard out
ragged party to the war the inaugurator of con-
ditions of peace
"Will any Southern State ever submit to
peace propositions whilo its territory is tired
by Vandal foe' We hope not and we re-
gret that 50 valuable a journal as the Regis
ter should ever have fallen into such Il terri
BILE blunder.
"But how are we to obtain peace? asks the
Register Only by hard fighting The Var
KEGS will make peace, and an honorable peace
to US, only when they are whipped and baf-
fled in all their attempts to conquer us.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
YANKEE FINANCES

The New York '''Vorld" is trying to create
a panic in the money market. 1t is full time
that there should be panic there, and We
trust The "World" will succeed
In its financial article of the lith, it SAYS :
"Thc World has nothing to take fror
what we have written: we can say now that
the condition of the New York banks, tic
Treasury Department and financial affairs
generally in the city of New York arc 10 day
,corsc than ue could hare conceired Il possible
to make them, c7en under the incom potency
and stock :iobbing trickcry Of the Treasury
Department"
: In another part Of the same article the
"World" advises "the outside public to sell
and realize at oace on all the railway and spec
ulative shares they hold and do nothing until
after Congress meets, and Mr.. Chases policy
and movements ore better known. = = The
money pressure during the week will be
serere and ruinoas to those who are unpre>
pared for it. This warning is based on actual
knowledge of events which are almost certain
to happen next week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24

a''' ha' dGne us.no service, and To credit
lie ;hinS isa farce, and would be nothing
worse thhn ludicrors, were it no, for tLe Sc.
cret operations which wc arc told are going
on over there," and which nobody knows of
but Messrs. Benjamin ard Slidell. This makes
q the matter serious and it must al be spcctl>
liy explored aud turned inside out, if there is
any good in Confederate Congress at nj,
We beg leave to suggest q short joint reso-
luton Of both Ifouscs, that the pres;de,,t ho
requested to shut u7 the Department Of State,
to loci Its door, aad put the key in his pocket.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
A CLEAN SWEEP WANTED IN GEOR,

Ulh.
The ALLOWING resolution has been intro
duced in the Georgia Legislature. 1t evident
y contemplatcs clean sweep Of the present
impressmcnt officers in that State:
Whereas, the imprcssment laws passed by
the Congress of the Confederate States have
been greatly perverted and violated by the
imprcssing officers, and those protesting to be,
by reason Of which many Of the citizens of
rhs State have been greatly harasscd. de-
fraudcd, and wllfuliy wrOnged: Therefore,
lie it
Resolved, By the S nate ani House Of Rep
rescsatives, in General Assembly convened,
That the Secretary of War be, and he. is most
respectfully requested to revoke the appoint
mcnt of all tue impressng officers of this
State, and to have appointed in their place
aud stead, in counties where it may be ncecs-
sary to make unpressmehts to feed and sup
port cur gallant armies, one r more response
bic citizens, not liable to military duty, resi-
ding in the counties respectively.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
g:, S!.:2sS&D &HQUIEGS,
...,...-.. :AihS, SSaI-EIAxLy AEp, WEEKLY.
~: .3E2EH & ALLEGEE,
~ z + NJ =.

t4.lsy rApsE.-Fo7 one year, thirty dollars
f,- six Eloatks. fifteen dollars; for three
m,,:hs. eight Gc!iarS No suhscri1t ton re-
,s'r.: i,'r i'Ss :han three months.
s.H!-Mkzs:y.--FcS one year, twenty do!-
lars; cr - months, ten dollars; for thrco
r,on.:.s. FIVE dollars. No subscription received
Fl, 50 than three months.
Wsrk.y.-Fcr one year, ten ds21!srs s5s
81. u2R;hs, five dollars. No subscription
re. ed 10. iess than six months.
Aseas and news dealers are furnished at
h-ra,e Q: ten dollars per hundred copies.
rs~ Subscribers changing their Post Offices,
vi! please ststo the name Of tho Post Office at
ssi,l they hare been in the habit Of RECEIVING
.i.i. rayerS.
isaS= Tie paper WIZ be stopped in oil cases
,hu the timo paid for expires, and these who
Ii co. wish so be without tie paper must look
!, .ais and renew their subscriptions in
Ens. :
SUBSCRIBERS whose papers are marked with
4 Gcss viii understand that their term of Sub
s-i2tioa is about. to expire, and will remit
p:e:np;!: ii they wish their papers continued
ADVERTISING.
A:gs7;iseIaenss will be inserted at the rate
>; css noJL.R AND FIFTY csNTs per square,
tor sa2: inse,:!oa-.ight lines Tor iesa) oons.i-
!.:s D s3G...e.
Il! a7!srs must be accompanied BY tho
,.-,,--a.at.Tiss they will not be attended t..
!.r:t,rs :3ataiaing mcnoy ere sent at tho
>. - writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToN Nov 20-Tfio enemy renewed
his fire on The city this morning, g, II o'cla, k.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the number vt
shells thrown was twelve. The shciii..g OF
Fort Sumter to day bas been more heavy than
usual, with niortars. But few rifad shots
were fired. No casualties either in the city
Or at the fort.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
JME LXI.---NUMnER 80
LATEST FROM THE UNITED sT.TEs

We havo received, through the Ageu. OF
/ tue Press Association, TIC following summary
of news frcm ;ho Baltimore sGuct.c," Of tkc
18th and l9lh instanis:,
A Chattanooga Despatch dated Moa,ay,
says the Confederate battery or Lookout
Mountain had worked vigorously all day, al
':reraatcly shelling T[ooker's camp. Mocrasin
Poinr, and the Chattanooga camps. Shells
were ais" occasionally lbrown into the town,
bnt the fire had resulted in no casra!ties.--
General Sherman has made q Junction Of his
entire corpS with Gen Grants right
The Washington Star Of thH 18th has in
formation Of the advance Of Lcngst-cet upon
burnside, and presumcs that the latter has
withdrawn from Louicun and other exposed
points and concentrated ct Knoxville. Tho
"Star" thinks the rebels will find il q difficult
job to rid themselves of Burnside.
Gold 10 New York had advanced to l493,
with an Gpyari tendeacY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24

ENROLLING OFFICER SHoT.-We learn that
B. F. Muupin, the Enrolling Officer for Nell
son county, Va, was shot through the. hand
and badly wounded, on Monday morning last,
by descrter from tho army. The shooting
occurred on Pine river, while Mr.. Maupin
wns in the discharge of his duty rs Enrolling
oficcr.-TLynchburg Rep.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24
w. B. CARR,

The object proposed by the movement thas an
nounccd is of more Importance than we fear i
generally attributed to it, i'll this time OF var and
trouble The school, l-books, still in our schools
are even now, for tn, most part. Yankee com
pilations. That enterprising people used 10 sup
ply us with school-books, rs they did with boots
and shoes but their printed paper was even
worse than their pcgecd leather; and, urfortu
'unatcly, the supply Of the former has lasted
longer; not being quite worn out yot. We taxi
it for granted that the chief and most ehine.'
care of the SCHOOL, Teachers Association will b.
20 provide such safe and honest elementary
works for our children rs will guaId them against
Yankee principles, Yankee spelling, everything
that is Yankee. But we warn them that ii they
do not take very special pains to keep the prepa-
ration of their books out of the hands Of the pro
pic of that nation, who may bo resident here they
will lose their labor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-24

The ENEMY IN THE VALLEY-The Staunton
(Va.); "Yindicator," of Friday, has the fol-
lowing about the movements of ths enemy iu
the Valley:
From the lower Valley we learn that q
Yankee cavalry force, about one thousand
strong, came up on Monday last as far as the
bridge, a mile this side of Mount Jackson
On their way up they captured Lieutenant
and four men on picket, Belonging to Major
Whites battalion. At the bridge they met
Major Whites battalion and section of ar
tiIlcry belonging to Capt. McClanahan's Bat
terry, under command Of Lieut.. Berkley, anl
were driven back, with no loss on onr side
The cncn,y's lcss-~seren killed, eighteen
wounded, and four captured. They were pur-
sued tha. night by Major White, and attacked
in. their camp near Woodstock, aud driven pre-.
cipitately down the Valley.
4 friend informs US that he has reliable ad>
vices of another bold enterprise of that fin"
partisan officer, Capt Mcneil. A few day
ago he made descent upon Yankee train at
Burlington, Hampshire county, eleven miles
west of Romncy, on the Northwestern turn
pike road, captured eighty wagons, which he
destroyed with ,ntents, and brought out two
hundred and forty good wagon horses.