davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,

THIS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
is we'll known throughout the IS country, POS
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for the secepton of private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates.
Carriages for visiting to lat. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle to let
Horses sold on commission Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices. Passengers for
warded to all parts Of the country by special con-
yeyance. RICHARDSON, BRITTON 4 Co
Ap14
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

rs Boys said a village pedagogue
the other day, "what is the meaning of
all this noise in the SCHOOL,"
1t is Bill Skies, sir, who is all the
time initiating locomotive. = r--~
eGome up here William, if yon are
turned into locomotive, it is high time
you were switched off -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
O6e Daily duutttaG.
ERIDAY..-...-..-...,......,...... ....NovEaiBE 6
THE FUNNY CORNER

az " Speaking about cofee's hurt
ing one, said an old tar. Il know it
does, because I seen a bagfull fall onto
man, and Kill him. In such cases as
that ere It's very uahealthful.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
No. 22
Main Street, Sales Room
Factory, Cor. Locust & Water SITS.

We manufacture all the above goods, and will sci
80 per cent chea per than any House in our State
We would cal the attention of Merchants who
deal in our line, to buy from the manufacturers,
where they can save 80 per cent.
IF. FENDRICH BROS,
sp2l azs@...s Evansville, Indiana.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
CHARTER PERPETUAL
With Successful Business Experience
FIFTY " e "A R ..

CASH CAPITAL, $500 900 70
CAPITAL AND SUPPL CS,. ........... 1890 1856 81
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Dwellings, Furniture, Stores, Warehouses, Mer-
chandize, Mills, Manufactures, and other kinds OF
property, can be effected in this Company upon as
favorable terms as the nature of the risks and
rity to Policy will admit
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given TO insuring
Farm property, consisting of Dwellings, Barns,
and outbuildings connected, and Furniture, Live
Stock, Hay, Grain, Farming Utensils, &c, &c,
contained therein, for term ofyears at Low rates
of premium.
OFFICERS:
7. @. Allyn, Sscy. H. Huntington, Pres't.
O. G. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. w. N. Bowers Actuary.
d. Alexander, General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio.
j. Graham, Asst General Agent for the Western
and South Western States, Columbus, Ohio
Applications for Insurance may be made to the
undersigned, the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. A. G. HALLECK & SON, AE'ts.
RS- Office on First street, Post Office.
aug23-lyd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
NUhFUINAI HUN NOIIOL.
ORDER FOR A PLANK SIDE WALK

Clerks Office, Oct. 80, 1858,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
CORPORATION NOTICE.

clerks once, Oct. 80, 1868. -,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

BIG" GREY EAGLE.
Z apt BUNCE... ]. A. LUSK, Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
tcoresgaaIeues for the ?. c. AlrersfserI
rnr =. Il. .SricrrrurnI Society mud harden.

Thc Y. II. Agricultural Society md Garden
Nh. EprroH Permit ne to make 4 few remarks
ID regard TO your article referring to 4 call for a
meeting Of the members Of the r. n. y. Society. 1t
spears from your remarks that you are entirely ig-
ao-ant Of the object OF the aforementioned call for
4 meeting. and Is I am more able to give You an ex-
PLANTATION. for the reason Of myself having been the
pine pie cause Of the above call for a meeting, | do
ito correct auy erroneous supPositions, and As the
srbect Is q public one, I shall not hesitate to give to
tbs communication the anomalous character of a
@-nileutiaI communication to the public.
undertook the work Of clearing the land destined
br TIE garden site. March 1, ISIS. My salary was
then SD per month The expenses Of the Society
for purchase Of the land itself, purchase of land for
! road, fencing. tools and labor, made a heavy
drUu on the Society's treasury, but a. the Gov
Tnusut paid into the treasury an Appropriation OF
800 annually, I vas enabled TO proceed steadily
FWh the improvements During the years 1893 and
%, NY salIry was raised TO $50 per month The
lrreut expenses Of the garden were then about
$1,000 7 yeIr. and the purchase Of deer. bees. seeds,
C ,-sweIei tie expenses 30 much that | urged on the
@aFd the prudence to defer the building for me of
omeshlt decent house, which hIi been promised me
Ntas beginning Of my taking charge OF the garden,
sui farther
To limit the expenses Of the Society rs much as
Ay IN my power, and under the impression that this
grieu would be 4 permanent establishment, As pub
&c gardens are in every Country laying claim to
civilization, that | might live and die IN the pursuit
ct experimenting in new products. and rearing 4
garden that would years hence be the pleasure and
PRIDE Of the inhabitants of Honolulu, l purchased
Hom my own savings, oxen, Ox-caTt, horse-caFt,
wagon, clubhouse, sc, and built for myself a small
AOase, secure from tumbliHg over my head during
tue hrst stormy night. But II seems 10 be rather an
established fact that the people are always ready and
Wiling to enter into any new project for public bene-
u and Advancement, but after a short time are
equally ready to neglect 1t and drop the subject al
together.
Ia 1861, the appropriation by the Government was
Z down to $3.50 per annum, and as the available
~e1ns OF the Society were but about $3.50 per an
-uh' II vas left to my option to give up the garden
S%hunue as best | might, on receiving the sum OF
80 annually. and take the garden, the receipts
- 'Ae Whole Of the expenses for labor, repairs,
~ &c. upon my own hands. With n heavy
out skill with the ardent desire to save the
= % 20 much labor and care, | entered upon the
~ u 1901 aEd 81. ly expenses for labor, sc.
rca IA 1851 to S766 90. But my success in
"nd me demand for seed, which only could be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

% ana 81. All are boarded, lodged and laugh, in
'ne INSTITUTION. The regular course is four wears.
The Institution has furnished a large COMPANY e
active anu useia! young men, and il j. a great bless
ing 10 our island, not TO say to the whole group ari
70 o'htr lsIahds OF the Pacific Many Of its gradu-
ates are successful teachers-some ore i1l,e- .ssa.
sors' legislators, clerks, preachers Of the cospel, mis-
scenarios to The heatheu-aDi many are engaged in
other usefu c~allinEs.
II Is not too mech to say, that the school Is worthy
OF the confidence, the good wishes. the patronage and
toe prayers Of the admirers OF useful knowledge and
sound morality, and Of the friends Of the Hawaiian
race An OBSERVER.
Hilo, May Is, 1863.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
HOUSEHOLD FUR'ITURE
at All III

At 10 oclocS, A. NJ, at the residence OF A. L. de SeQura, Esq.,
Fort Street, just above the German Club premises will he sold
The Entire Furniture of the House!
Consisting Of
Black Walnut Hair.Cloth Sofas, Mahog. Easy Chairs,
Nahog. Center Table. marble top, Nlahog. Bureaus,
Mahog. Side Table, marble top, Mahog. Cradle,
MahoE. Hair Cloth Chairs, Rosewo q Whst-not,
Black Walnut What-not, Lacquerei Tea Poys,
Koa Beistcais, double and single Koa Dining Tables,
Koa Tables, large aud small, koa Wash Stands,
Cottage Wardrobe, Cottage Bureau, Cottage Tables,
Cottage Chairs, Maple Cane seat Rockers,
Maple cane seat Chairs, Extension Chairs,
Rattan Chairs. Gilt and Mahog. frame Mirrors,
Marine Clock, Toilet Glasses, Porcelain Dinner Sets,
Porcelain Tea Sets, Crockery, Glass and Earthen ware.
/ Bath Tub, Cook Stove and Fixtures,
Kitchen Furniture and Utensils.
1 w hccIcr y Visions Sewing Machine.
1 Splendid English Saddle. Bride mud Bits
Entirely new and fancy worked,
And a large variety of Sundries too numer-
Gus to particularize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

MURFREEsBoRo', April 30.-The near approach of
the rebel forces have afforded opportunities 10 deser-
tiers to come into our lines. The rumors Of reinforce
meut, are confirmed, but the statements generally
look Ike exaggerations. Deserters say the rebel
commanders talk boldly and loudly OF their iuten
ton TO drive R)-ecrans out % Tennessee. Their men
get only quarter rations OF bacon, but plenty Of fresh
meat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

Struck BY LrGHTING.-A correspondent writes us
from the Northeast district Of East-Maui, that dur
ing the storm on the Sth, n thatch house in that
locality vas struck by lightning and consumed. No
one was in the house al the time. \ number Of
persons were in another house near by, which
however, ezcaEed uniuiured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28

ROYAL ScHooL-The scholastic year OF this school
closes next week. There will be 20 special examina-
ton held. but the exercises OF each day Of next week
will embrace reviews Of classes. and those DESTROYS
{ Witnessing the progress and requirements of the
scholars. are invited 10 attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-05-28
w. VOELUVE.
~B00K-BIN1EP!

KaihunhnuuS ST., opposite Bishop = Co.'S Bank
ugDOkS - PAMPHLETS. NETSPA-
I'D pers. Magazines, Music, &c. &c, bound in any style,
with ueatUess and dispatch.
u Particular attention to Rebinding Old and Choice Books,
Il Prices Moderate. 3si-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-31
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

city, Why did you not also include; the WORK.
on suivans and James asl and asms gri;
Since YOU have felt warranted in Inaugural
ting this method Of reducing batteries in your
o%s5ss front aa which @6s we're r ar5@ of5sSs
l ln declare to be atrocious and unwor-
t thy Of any soldier, now solemnly warn you
that if you fire again on this city from your
Morris Island batteries without giving some, ne
what more reasonable time TO remove non on
combatants, I shall feel impe,led tc employ
sleb stringent means of retaliation as may
he available during the continuance OF this at
FINALLY, reply that neither, the works = on OF
Norris Island and nor Fort Sumter VII, be
evacuated The demand you have 9 s as
measures to remove all non.combatants' |no
are yow fully aware Of and alive to what they
NAV expect at your hands.
Hespectfully your obedient servant,
G. r. BEAUREGARD,
Gen eral Commanding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-31

CORRESPONDENCE.
On the q inst. Gen Gilmore sent de
7nan3 70 Ceu Beauregard in the following
terms:
General: have the honor to demand OF
YOU the immediate evacuation OF Morris Is
land and Fort Sumter by the Confederate
forces The present condition OF rort sum
ter. and the pid and progressive destruction
which it is undergoing from my batteries
seem to render its complete demolition Wlti1ln
u few hours matter OF certainty. AL my
heaviest guns have not yet opened:
Should you refuse compliance with TINS ae.
roand. or Should I receive no reply thereto
within four hours after it is delivered into the
hands Of your subordinate at Fort Wagner,
+:,r transmission, | shall open fire on the city
II Charleston from batteries already establish
I'd within easy and effective range OF the
heart Of the city.
[ am, General, very respectfully,
our obedient servant,
(Signed) Z. a. GILMORE
General Beauregard being absent on re-
connoissance, the communication, which was
unsigned was received at headquarters about
a quarter to eleven o'clock Friday night, by
General Jordan, and by him returned for the
SIGNATURE of the writer The communication
vas signed by General Gilmore, and again re-
t,,rned. It was received at General Beaure-
gard headquarters at nine clock Saturday
morning. IN the I'D Gen. Beauregard re-
piled to it as follows:
5nong nations not barbarous the usages
of war prescribe that when 3 city Is about to
H. 80 " bo OH
attacking commander in order that noa- COM
hatants may have an opportunity tor with
drawing beyond It's limits. Generally, the
time allowed is from one to three days; that 49,
slime for the withdrawal in good faith OF at
least the women and children. You, SIT, give
only four hours knowing that your notice, IN
der existing circumstances, could not reach me-
IN less than two hours, and that not less than
the same time would be required for an an
sver TO be conveyed from this city to Battery
Wagner. With this knoWlege, you threaten
10 open fire on this city, not to oblge It's sur
render, but to force me to evacuate these
works, which you assisted By a great naVal
force, have been attacking ID VAN TOE more
than forty days.
Batteries Wagner and Gregg and Fort Sum
ter are nearly due north from your batteries
ON Morris Island, and in distance theretrom
yarying from half 8 mile to two and 8 quarter
miles. This city, on the other hand, is to the
northwest, and quite five miles distant from
the battery opened against it this morning:
It would appear, sir, that despairlng OF re-
ducing these works, you now resort to the
novel measure Of turning your guns against
the old men, the women and children, and the
hospitals Of 4 sleeping city, an act OF lnexcu-
sable barbarity from your own confessed point
Of sight, inasrnuch as you allege that the COM
plete demolition OF Fort Sumter within few
hours by your guns seems to you 3 matter OF
certainty,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-31

4.
Gen 9ral Commanding.
Among The substitutes III Washington was
one Frank Murphy, who was accepted Tor
Winfield S. Martin re asked PERMISSION TO
visit his house and give his wife the money ne
had received, which was granted, and guard
was sent with HIM. On arriving at the house
he gave his wife the money, and got per'nls-
sion Of the guard to go into another room! with
her, when be slipped out and made ms es-
cane The guard after waiting feW moments
went to look for him, but be was not TO De
found They took the wife INTO cnstody;1,
On being searched, two hundred ana nVe COZ
lars of the money the husband had received ss
. Substitute was recovered, and also watch,
which is believed to have been part OF the
WOW no received, She was committed to the
guard house.
It appears from the Journal Of Commerce
that Superintendent Kennedy averted an ex~
hibition which might have aggravated the
horrors of the New York riot. Gov. An
drew, notified the Superintendent that On
certain day negro regiment was to be landed
in the upper part Of New FORK, marched down
Broadway, and then reembarked. The latter
seeing already some indications Of popular hos
tlity to the negroes, was fearful Of the conse-
onences Of such an exhibition. and finally pre-
vailed on the Governor to send the regiment
10 its destination without any stoppage at New
York. Luckily his request was complied With,
for the day appointed for the negro parade
was that on which the riot broke cut.
The Vincennes (Ind) Gazette says the mail
car from the West, on Monday last, brought
the private papers Of President Davis, recent
lv captured at his farm in Mississippi. They
were en- route for Washington City.
The cheapest and most nutritious vegetable
used for food is beans Professor Liebig says
that pork and beans form compound OF sub"
stance peculiarly adapted to furnish all that Is
necessary TO support life. 4 quart Of beans
and half pound Of pork will feed small fam
ily for day. with good Strengthening food
Four quarts of beans and two pounds of corn
ed beet, hoied to rags, in fifty quarts OF water,
will furnish good meal for forty men.
At the execution of the five substitute de-
serters last Saturday, it is said $4,000 persons
were present Two of the sentenced were
Protestants two Catholics, and the nth he
brew. The spiritual advisers OF each were
Dresent, administering the last consolarons OF
religion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-31
PROF. LOUIS WUNDrAN:e
CELEBRATED HERR NEDg(INr2

NOW for the first time Introduced intn -,
~ country, have been successfully used ' ~
twcnty-si1 years in Germany, and the rest or Fv
rope. and are particularly efficient in the cure o
to this port by the undersigned. and their I'll.
cheney and safety can be relied upon with con-.
fdenco They are
VEGETABLE PILLS and POWDERS
the best blood purifying medicine ezant and
uneQualled for the cure Of letter, Asthma
Breast and Sides Spotted Fever, Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Can.
Ger, Jaundice, Biliousness, Eruptions Of tha
Skin. Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Erysipelas, Swell
ings, Open Wounds, Cholic, and in fact al d.
seases caused by impure blood, OF imperfect
~ PROF. vUNDRArs HmUENAr1c
POWDERS 8 sure cure for ali Rheumatic
complaints. Gout in particular.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S EPILEPTIC REM
EDY. the emily safe and reliable remedy for the
certain cure ofthis terrible complaint
PROF. W U n D + A NJ s VEGETABLE
ELIXIR, an iny2luable remedy against , ASlh~
gentary. Red and White Flux. Headache Disr-
PROF, WTNDRAN'S HERB TEA,
nleasenf and wholesome beverage, for sick and
convalescents, also for Dispeptics and those
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. w i 4 D + A III ; IAPh- WORM
FXTERMIN ATOR: o,o,,,,~-. ~,-.,
PROF. WuNDRAA'S TOOTHACHR
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For further particulars, apply to
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist
II Washington ST., above hlng ~! -: T., :, l.
For sale also by ISAAC EN2 " i,Ah>
ga King ST., Alexand1is Va,
And II. L. PAULA, No. 50, Prince St;
nv Oft Cor. Fairfax, Alexandra, Va
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
DIED.

BLiss-sadleny on sunday JAY H. at ths r..dsnss Of l.
iaiheflBaw Walter Fets.. ssq Ia H. bhss. Ia the 'ld
year % his
The fun.r. vii sielrsoe Wsdnsstsy the l3:h Inst At
2oeiNt O. M Train, leave thsnbefs street al and 10
O'CLOCK IA. Tie .nds repeatedly invited b. attend
without further Invitation
- ddstovn Conn pspeit please copy.
BRADsTRFEr-ln Or,nT. J, Oh frisy, Jely 10, 1853,
John NJ infant Of l. " Bisd'rec ae q the City oi
NeWi ofk. dsoeaSd
CARVILLE - Killed in d. attach Port Hudson, on
WEDNESDAY, Nsy r. Lieut. {. T. tGrvs 10th Regiment.
axe youn gsst sen o. Ch.fe, Csrvil- of this city.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family invited to attend
the funeral from BsIhooms~s Ch.Ich, Of La
place md OTest Jones street wednesday tcf
noon si ,. O'cloek without further notice
MORAS-Ars. Nancy Moran whose death noticed 10
yesterday. i.sns no, sister Of A. Stewart the
obituary wrongly sisted
PIERsON-on Sunday March y. At Newark ~ J., stephen
Hs faners vii be from Or J. Few Smith, Church Newsrt
ON "wednesday neIt at O'clock . H.
TICF-On Tae,dsy July H. Elizabeth Toe. eyed ~ years
yuperaI ON tho house C. b. Anderson. No. u katscf
street on Wednesday al 2 O'Clock .. Ia
California paPers plsase copy.
WRED-M Gety.burg, Pa. Thursday July ,, Brig Con
Stephen H. Word 4. :. A.
The remains VIII removed from the GovernOrs Room
City Hall ksw.York on 1hsrscsy next al IL o'clock m,
10 staten snd The funeral service will be performed at
tte Dutch Reformed Church Tompkinsvs Staten Island
at2oeoc. e. H. The relatives aud friends OF the isniy
and usmber. Of the Masonic Maternity generally, AIs 10
sI.ct'uny invited 10 attend without further notice
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
ESCAPE OF LEE INTO VIRGINIA.
The End of the BOaSted Invasion
of the North.
Ee Crosses AL His Army on
Monday Might.
OF OUR ARMY.
PleaSantOn'S Cavalry at Falling Waters.
CAPTURE OF A BRIGADE OF REBELS.
Also, Guns, Caisons, Small Arms, end
Battle Flags.
OF OUR ARMY.
PleaSanton'S Cavalry at Falling Waters
CAPTURE OF A BRIGADE OF REBELS.

special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.
FKrDEHIcK Tuesday, July Ia 1858 a
No important news from the front tins morning.
The weather is lowery and rain is again threatened.
The latest advices IRON the front last night repre-
seu,ed everything quiet. Our army bas completely
surrounded Lee ana there seems every prospect
Of capturing the entire Rebel army. Suffers by the
score are docking 10 the army. The hotels in Fred
erck are still crowded with attaches Of the army,
and i, is with great difficulty that accommodations
may be had. 7. C. C.
spoo.nl Dispatch 20 The n. Y. Tribune.
wILLiANsPoKT, Nd. July l.-s
The Rebel Army has crossed the Potomac in
.afety, taking with him all lis trains and artillery
A ponioon bridge was completed in the afternoon
Yesterday, and Lee commenced moving his trains
across The river.
The army began to cross at p. m, and continued
marching I'll daylight
The ear-guard Of cavalry crossed at O'Clock this
morning.
Gen fitzpatrick followed the enemy 10 the river
and wss opened on by the Rebel artillery from the
nights on the opposite side Of the river.
Gen. Meade will III once change his operations
and 20 in puIsui. Of the reireatiDg rebels.
J. X. SrPHrR.
wAsnixGros Tuesday July H. 1854.
The following dispatch has just been received:
HEADeuIRIKRs ARsr oy 1HE PororAc
Monday. JglJ H. 1891.
II. W. HaLLKcK. GsnsroIts-thiy
Ny cavalry now occupy Failing Waters, having
overtaken and captured brigade Of Infantry, $50
strong and two gun,, two cnssous, two battle flags
and large number Of email arms The enemy are
all across the Potomac. g. u. hrApf'
Hy,perARrHrs ArSr 90 rHE fOToSic
Iu-sdsy July IL. le1
Lees army withdrew from ,heir position around
wlamspori yesterday aud lAst night and rccroSsed
the Potomac by ponioon bridge at Falling WAser'
and Aai-boa,s q; the WillismsroTi Ferry.
portion Of Gen. flessaniou's Cavalry entered
Wiliamspor, a, O'Clock this morning, and captured
many prisoners. Lee had previously sent over all
HE plunder, trains &c.
A general movement was ordered this morning,
and our columns were in motion at an early hour,
bat found the intrenchmenis vacated. J.B.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
The Escape Of the Rebeis-Their Movement
nnd Ours.

speol, Dlspa,sh 10 The n. Y. Tribune.
wAsuSsIoS. Tuesday. July IA, itc7
The following 10 received from your correspond
ent:
FhRpKKicK. Nd, Tuesday. July N 1863
have Just arrived from the front. The enemy
crossed their entire force last night In company
with some osfcers Of the Typographical Department
rode yesterday along our entire picket line
At dusk last evening their Outposts were ex-
,remely heavy, and distant from ours about 10
wards. There wat firing during the morning, but at
noon an agreement was made between the two
sides that no more Shots should DO exchanged.
From several eminences, with the assistance Of a
glass, could make out clearly their line OF battle,
and discovered IA number OF batteries which lad
opened upon the afternoon before.
Their portion appeared d formidable one. Our
line faced southwest with the Potomac 70 the left
Of us and the South Mountain range far to the rear
On Monday night the pckets Of the 9Th Corps were
advanced, driving those Of the enemy upward Of
three. quarters Of mile. Last night tho other Corps
Commanders were ordered TO advance their pickes,
thus giving to our line o semi-circular form.
TLis morning a conrabaDd arrived at headquar-
ters and communicated to Gen. Humphrey inteili-
gence Of the enemys crossing, stating that they had
bridge at Falling Waters and were engaged swim
ming their horses ald cattle acToss Throughout the
night.
Subsequent information was received from the
different Corps Commanders stating that the enemy
pickets had been Withdrawn. reconnaissance OF
cavalry was sent out two miles and a-hnlf beyond
Haqsrstown and reported no enemy. An inme-
date advance is ordered along our whole lines.