davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
United States of America


VIIHFREAs, on the 18Th day o. December, 1883,
w 81 Information was ded m the District Court
of the United States Tor said DistFicf BY Borsce n.
Hsirison ks Attorney q the Uai eli states Tor said
District, sgaiust cases q boots ana shoes marked
C. 3. Bal Co., Nashville, Tennessee, alleging, in
substance, that o. ths - day - 1855, al Nash
vile, in said D Stfict. On land said proPsrty was
sezsd b. Joseph T. Dillon, Ess, Sdrvey or q ustous
a. fortified 10 the United states IN SAID In
formation st firth, alleged 10 be true, toEt That
on tho day G, ls63, sad property was trans-
ported from LouGvie, In Tie Stats OF Kentucky, 10
Nashville In the Slate Of Tenuessse, WithouG Ter
mlt Uf duly authorized ofosr o The Treasury De-
paftnent or Il with one thai Il was frsuGulenty Oh
;ainei and for other causes 10 gald nlora ion sPeo
d. and praying for process 70 eElorce ths Sc ere
aad cen6scaton Of said property and that persons
cor csrDed n interest," the Ea1e s1o3 be cited 70
appear On the return day q said process sad intsr
pose their clains.
Now therefore, In pursuance OF The monilion Of
said Court under the a. Of said Court 20 direct
ed hereby give pub potcs 70 AL pertOrs oouoern-
ed IN intsresf in sAd propery % appear before said
Cum a. the Federal Court Rom IN lbe Capitol az
Nashville CT he fhira Monday In april rext, at 10
o'cock A. ~ then add there y in;erposs Their CLAIMS
L. r GI-ASUOCK,
z. s. NArshL. Hiidle Diss. Of Tenn
dseIT-ifL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
United States of America:
DISTRICT OF MIDDLE TESNEssEE--No. 81

DISTRICT OF hlDpL& IESc hes-Ef<-Ae. IL
VITHEREAs. a the sfh day q Deosmb>r, Isss, an
w inhsrrr aEan uas nied IN he tfstrict Court Ct
the United States for szid Distsi b. Horace H. Har-
risoa Attorney % tie United States fog said District,
axaust four hundred and sixty ak l5-o0 dollars IN
Te1resxee Bank notes, N the h1ads q y. Asrburx.
bsiag the proceeds o. the sale q = remnant o. The
St.ck q ". J. PoTtsF a o., Alleging. in HusssAncc,
that December g is63, Ia ssd Disset. on iand, said
YroIsrty vas s-iEd 70 fitted ~ The United States
for causes spsclned IL sAid nfsrmaion, to-NEs Fer
thEf more taan 60 days efter ths pu5iie warning
ana proclsmai on daily gwen and made ~ tls Fresi-
efnt Of the Unlted STATES u pursaacs q aet II
tpugress approved Juy AZ fsd2, ard talifls1, 81 Al
act y suppress inssrreccn - pcnzh trezson aed
bsliion - EEe and cnascafe tre properly q rebels.
ara fr otA a. p1rpasss - theceners q al property
acre ENGAGED is adlaz and Al ting armed rebe.-
lion acattst tbs GoverEIsent q ne tEi.ed States
kea therefore, IN pnrsaanceo q TIE noRiton cf sid
CoaPt nnder ike So 81 ne C5ers, T. iae ftcfet
hsrsbs give pahlc u9les . al ref15na cera -.
nfersss IL aid prsrfriy, = appSAr tefre 90 aid
Osurt 80 Is - Ne1aaJ n April SEX = lhe Eettfai
-. - -. -. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

The ssfs Of TIE psymastsr ollie EOrth
Misssuri Rail Bead, which bal been c.
poslssd In Shs eOmpany's sfacs, h Sc.
Louis, Cor safe kespiDg. was FobbsId sn
Wednesday sigks last ofs25 90 y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

The editor Of the JsGarsen city (Aa)
Times has bsea informed b. the Prov0si
Marshal Of that district, hat during >
period Of thiss days oEsr 100 segEoss
msas application % b. sdmitisd into The
service. They we're coming il from
Boone, callawsy ana Rsadeipk eeunliss,
md lha fsErslasn a that clsE has ksss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
State Of Tennessee---COHee co
Aeacknaezt "a Jastics's Court.
John Z. Dsvsasos and Joseph Razsr %. 4
B. Ros@ts0n.

A TTAcHsENT haVng been issroi in thz case
n aga nst The I<isudant. up5n lie Ezouad that The
DseR1knt had absc0nded IRON tbs STATE % taai the
ordinary proesss 81 las eAEngt b. served upon hif
ny cdscs IN he toEn q hanchesisr on1hs l5th d
q December, fSc, she and tsre - dofsne Haid az
tachnsot aat; 0t1srRisa tia ssue via - psooesdsd
iE, ca Fsrte, tciQcc sre. Ane : Is ssrther offercd
lhet c9py q thu rroof b prb'kAed L Toe Daily
1ainE neNzpap=F puhlsAed = - CTS e SsEAE1io,
ioF 5cur cor~cteIi7a Heeks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

Mss. DoUoLas.-Ths widow q Sens
Tor DougIss Is a prsssat in waskinxsoa,
engaged By Secretary CHASE Is elssk
in The treasury DspartmsnL $50 e ssl-
dom seen Ia public.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

Eagisation On ths Mississippi sad
Illinois rivers, noEth sf Qainey snd Mss-
dosia, has bssa closed. The Illiasis
diver e souplssslY fEtssh sssr 50 shs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL
~ur ps-va yrrrr n - ,,r,,,-s

charged at the rate Of twenty cent? per line for shs
Hrzt Insertion for each additional insertion ten
ssuSs in the Local Column thirty cents per line Tor
the brst insertiOn for every additional inserion Ar
teen csuts.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
tiI be charged At the usual advertising rates.
Announcements OF Candidates.
Eor State 90
1ounty %
OiE > ~
Va, the undsrsigncd, hs7s this day adopted the
above rates. 10 which bind ourselves strictly to
adhere. WI. CAMERON, for the Uaiou.
JOHN WALLACE, for The Dispaick
HnsvnIx, TESS., July IS, 1888.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
COUNTY OFFlCERs.

sA@if-Jemes X RiBsoa. Dsrs.si-,--Tlag mas Hob
90 aud J. X. buchanan.
Ragfssr--ebineas Garrett.
TSStatee-# JaEper Taylor.
ooroaa-G BGuntor
Raaoe--b iaxhntor Mcdaniel.
Resossts Ooliect0r--M. u. ts0oeFtyon.
Baiiroad Tax C5leoia~-J. g. Brilsy.
Ozstablss for ne Natlsiiis DishSo--John .. Cover
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
a,eiioni Director q pepartmer.t.

SErpelH. GI0YeF Term, , A. UluoeI Oh4tIA.oNgh
Tenn.
x-,isassf afesioal Di rotor; s1rsec1 A Hon-y
Thurstln. Ousos ho2f Cherry street, between Broad
and Church.
Nsiasal Tnspscter. Surgscu " Clendeair, Q Vols
oa,e No ~ Coo ~ sweet between Broad and Church
Nea..al Direcfor Ressrus Cp-Pss SnrReon Niiiiatr
warren L Vols. Odhce, Hish street, Cea Changers
cd hcs6qfzrtts
Oe-s Sau b Steamer ret, tie city Cemetery
n p-os,sf Na-shai Lieut. Col Go SPsnIdug.
..a<aaf f4oscsi NaTs4al Ca pam James Boys
6lzt limos. once a. The stale Capitol.
Ctsssaaisr = ~ FeSf Hrirsdsr General Z
Granger HcstgE ,rtcls, Ooiege street. between
church and Uuien streets.
> HsaesarLrs ~ a. CglssaassSs~ n he DizirScf 81
Es-leiLs. Gea / u Iibu-seau. The lass residence
Cl,,roh strttt, betuus Nilse and spr. g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
E& AID WClHaS OF H@PIlls II NASHVILLE

The following IS correct lat Of all Hospitals in
this city;
Ho.psial No l. Old Gun FactTB Surgeon c W
Horner College STREET. on. the biH. .-r.-
Hospiiaf No p UHirosiy Biiltiags Surgeon d
Iyndr L 5 Vols, Market street, on t6e Hin.
Hospaal No 3-Esep's Briiding; surgeon D Har-
low, 5 Vols south east corner Public square.
giospsal No 5-Gst Faotory Surgeon w Hogo-
boo1, q ; No,s, VIPER nd 81 ~ ont street.
Hosgnd No s. Masssie Hall Surgeon " Otter
son, Vols, corner 4 Church and summer streets.
Hespaul No e-CaTTiags FtofoTFs A Surgeon q
" France, 4 : A. Market street below thCSquaro
Hast,ifai No IL Pes Hossss) a Surgeon l. d
HoFle 4 ) A. on University pike
Haspilal Ne -Broadtrog Hosei Surgeon " Lau
ton q Vols, corner Br al aud Cherry streets.
Hs,piaI No l9--Il Isse's HigA School Surgeon
Taytaf IL s Vols corner of Spruce and Broad streets.
Hospital No IA Nashrie Female Aoaaemg surgeon
- y il.ps Vols, ChuTch street, pear tue Chstta
nooza Depot.
HospsfaI No 10 Hyaess High School Surgeon Vim
n Chainbers L Vols corner 81 Line ard summer SIS.
Hos5Bifal No let Con,robaad) surgeon Ro-
naynr, 4 : A. corner q aruad aud FroRt streets.
Hospital No III OhocJsl surgeon u d Lynde,
L ) Vols N srSet 81 eet. on the hill.
Hosptal No io-Mofris a Strul0a's Building' Sur
reau J W Fove q :, Nols i. \ % q Aiarket st-ett
III spstll No sl-MeiiodiE ChuFoA surgeon
Fuller Vols. church street, bet Summer and High.
OHnabsriaad Hospital: So ge7u Clark Mclermout,
c Vols on Hardin Pike, west 81 the ienitcntiary.
Prison Hosp.fai-Secoad Dapfiss ChrrcA: a Scr
Feon 4 q hickman, L : A. tusrfy street on the HiA
Cyzralsscrs.f Barnacls MGrrfil lFsis3 Cor7er q
Church aud cherry Elrcets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
NIGHT POLICE

Olptasa-John II Fuckeit
Firsf Observation-Disclosures Scott.
6eo8ad LieizsH ~ John ingalls,.
FATROtNgN.
Rames-David McNalb, John Clvender, Joel Phil
hpa, Nm Punkott, iau'i BurEtt, WIN duiioy, Murphy
ihiliTs, Saul1 Pummef, John Cbeaault, Nah DAVIS
James Millsr, VIM Mayo, WI Rice, Vim Baker, a y
ByrOu, Bra Brasf, X Elchol, Nm Stewart, Jess'
Perfy.
ss- Tbefoliee Court Is opened ever morning a
Hiue O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
Notice.

VNHE undsrsiRned this day having sod 70 kessTs
Il McNallen a Gates their goods and business, Al
No. 20 Ctea-y street, Nashville, do recommend %
The Avorzble Ro.ics Aad pafrr o. those hitherto
dealing with us al the old stand these suoeessors
who vii there c0aiinns The sane trade Ia Stationery
and Kindred goods suitable Tor suffers postuzssers
and etbers selling IN the army.
Tharkiul for the patsoosFs hitherto giyea us, We
tase pleasure IN trsnscrrIug trade 10 The hands
o. Aooorshls and fAs-esAiing men, Is Al N and OGr
SUCCESSORS 70 BE-
Hov1s-H ELLEN co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
COUNTY COURT.

tadgs-Iion James Whitworth.
elerk-P Lindsey Nichol.
81 me Judges court neets the hfsi Monday IA
each month and the Que rterly Court, composed Of
tue Magistrates Of The County Is held The 6fut Mon
Day IN January, Arrii, July and October.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

Davidson County Directory.
CITY sovERaMENT.

~ - Nv ENiA - = y tf
- JOKg EpGa EMTTH, Kozos
WHLT4h sfAhE, Reos1dsv.
JOIN CHUmBLEY HarskoL
D-psiy Harsh4l.-W. a. Wukiusoa, A c Tnokfr,
md James A. Steele.
cle-ts q 10 karhf-John Csuulhlsy. sssasso. srst
Thos. hocartY. seooni; aud ilzha Long, third.
IiIz hssss0T-h iliiaI1 Drive.
Bepsszs Colioesr-A. p. sasbkiaua
Wee Tar CoileotoT-E b Garrett
TreosEe--R Henry
Wharf Eestsr--Tiouas feske.
s-g~Asadea Il a. EOrEho.ss-J. q Doed
Csssf q he Fsrs DsyarsAez'-L n Freeman.
SszfoH Of ~ CsalsseTf--T. q. McRrds
s.rea OgerSser--J. L. Stewart
C.s AhofEev-W A Encn.
CITY COUNCIL.
BoskD o. GLpERzrs-.H H. Brieu, Prssasat.
FIRE. Horf-Jno AcVHan.
beooad HaTG-JosephJ Ro5b ~Frr
1Aird Rard-l a s,sggcll.
Fossh Hafd-nG sooyel.
ma Herd -i0sfYh Knowles
sub Bsra-M Iyisn.
EereHlA HaTd-M 6 \ Cisfb1rns.
Etghh HaFd-Jossph saith
C0HsOs cugscIL-Anfrew 4Bdersoa, President
Fira Ward-Jas Turner AMI John Carper.
6eo9Ad Ward-G n sOuihgaie and Nyers.
Third va d-audr-w Anderson aod Alex Mcdaniel
loesh Ward- - - and Cbarl saysrs.
I'm WaFd-W Cteathsm AMI = 4 GlasoacK.
bi1th Ha5d-rJ J farbrouFh AID VIVA Driver.
ssre1tfh IPgrd-J = Rust ana w Grady.
EShh Ward-Wm Haly and d Wheeler.
sE1Sbua ooEurEu ~ TN chr oorHuL-
Psscnos--E nowie-, southgate, and Anderson
Rasg Wsrhs--ADdeTsos Smith, aad Glascoek.
treas sayers, Turner, South gate, May hcid, Cheat
ham, Yarbr ulh, CiaibOrns aad Hay.
6oLoSts--Huf, Knowles, ana Wheser
E1arf--fsFTeT, Trr1cr, and Newman.
liTe D-payiaassst-- n gers, Husi. ADD ec0vei
Gas-Triver, % zen and CFea y.
fesaefsry-smith, Wheeler aud Hsily.
Markof Honrs-Southgsts, Newman, and Carpor.
61ases-brien, Mcdaniel, and Myers.
Polios-Ysrbrough, sCove', ana sayera.
Eyrinys-Claib9ine, HUI, ard Haiiy.
Wort Hoass- hssfbam. Ho' b. and Mcdaniel.
IaPrO Hssassis and ErPeadihVes- o0Tel, Sou hgats
ard Dr yer
Ths5lie PrepsfB--Rabb, Driver ard Tuner
Fest Roass--t s0mAn, Htly sad B9utheato
- TIE Board o. Af1eTlncn meets tne lucEdsys
preceding the second aud 1ufih 1hgrs6a7T Or
each month, and the Common Council Che second
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

MORNING, DEC. p, 1863
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

CRIMINAL COURT,

Jsdee--
Clsrk-Duvd C. Love.
&s- The Court mOosI the ara aOnaAJ IN March
ana ac.stensftar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
aashrilIt Staiou.

Freedom and Nationality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

yu6cs--fIon N n. BHon. HrF
Anerseg Gcisfei--iico. b Stu5ble6sld. g
6asTA-shares W. smith.
RF- The Court meSts TIE arst Monday In April, An
rust and December
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22

ltaIelrailpf-
ClsTk assa Hasia-J. H. Glesves
hE- Tho Court meets the hrst Monday "a MAJ All
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Payable In Advance.
tTENEEsEs on LrEs 70 coSsrFFuTn A sQvAnn.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
SE(OlD edition,
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
ARRIVAL OF RELEASED FEDERAL
PRISONERS AT ANNAPOLIS.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF UNION PRISON
Frs AT RICHMOND.

A fag-of truce boat loaded with prisoners
lust from Belle Island res ched Annapolis yes
terday morning. The poor creatures had been
for the most part denuded of their clothing,
shoes, hats, &c, by the rebels. Full hall OF
them had to be removed from the steamer on
stretchers SO weak were they under the bar
barous starvation and nudity in the cold to
which they had been subjected by the
rebel authorities. Not more thar third
of them can probably be saved from death by
the different treatment they will receive at An
napolis. Their daily allowance when confined
on Belle Island was, SO lar as meat was con-
ccrned, ten pounds of meat and bone to 100 men.
Some of them, stripped to drawers and Shirt
were kept so long lying on the bare sand
without covering of any kind, as that their
bodies ere full of sand sores. Nothing short OF
retaliation in the shape of the establishment by
this Government of prison upon the Eelle
Island model for rebel prisoners of war will be
likely to bring about the necessary change IN
the Richmond prison arrangements, we appre'
hend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
o EFICIALs
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Provost Marshal Generals Office.

Washington, d. c., Oct. rs, 1867.
Circular, No. 97.-The one months advanced
pay allowed to volunteers by resolution of Con-
gress, approved July 81, 1862, will be paid to
rScruits for old organizations, enlisted under
the recent orders from this Bureau, immedi-
vous, by the mus ering and dIsbursing officer
there stationed, who will subsequently be re-
injured by the Pay Department.
Quadruplicate re ceipts will in all cases be
taken by tue Mastering and Dsbursing officer
for such payments One copy of these shall he
retained by the MASTERING and Disbursing off,
GERS as his voucher; one shall be forwarded to
the Provost Marshal General, with his regular
account OF such payments, (Which account
properly chargeable to the fund for "collectiag,
drilling, and organizing voluateers,"} and the
remaining duplicates shall be presented to the
nearest United States Paymaster, who will
thereupon reimburse to the Mastering and
Dlsbursing officer the amount called for by
such receipts.
The receipted rolls turned over to the Pay
master will contain a certificate of the Muster
ing and Disturbing Officer that all the men
who receipt on such rolls have been regularly
stored into the service OF the United States.
The Mastering and Disburslps Officer will
forward, once week, direct to the Paymaster
General, lists of all men paid the one months
advance pay by him during that week, placing
all tho men belonging to one regiment together
and on separate sheet of paper, so that UGH
list can be at once forwarded to the Paym asst r
paying the regiment.
A report of each reimbursement shall imme-
diately be made direct to the Provost Marshal
General by the paymaster refnndipg the money,
stating the amount refunded, to whom, and
date when so refun ded.
JAMES b. Fry, Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
LATEST FROM rHe SOUTH.

The Richmond Dispatch OF the 27th thinks the
decapitation Of Rosecrans aug urs we'll for the
Confederate causc-first because it indicates
the thoroughness of his defeat, and, second. as
indicating an immediate advance upon the
lines OF Gen. Bragg, which 1t (the Dicpatch)
"most ardently hopes for.''
The Dispatch says 6 a portion of our forces
are reported to be busily engaged in remov wing
the iron from the Orange and Alexandria rail-
road. Occasionally they are interrupted by
the enemy, when skirmish occurs resulting
in nothing decisive ON either side. On Sunday
last we understand there was q considerable
cavalry fight north of the Rappahannock river
between Gen. Stuart and q portion Of the enc.
my's cavalry. OF the result Of the fight we
could learn nothing last night"
The Dispatch says that eight Federal prison.
ers escaped from a batch OF three hundred Ar.
rived by the Central train at Richmond.
The Cartel. -
1From the Richmond Examiner Oct. 91.l
Commissioner Robert Ould returned on Sat
urday from an interview with the Yankee
Commits ioner Meredith, who gave our Com
missioner to understand that he had no power
to negotiate tor any further exchanges;
that Secretary Stanton had been opposed to
any exchange OF prisoners during the war, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
rrOM THE SOUTH.

The Richmond Enquirer OF October 18th trest.
ing upon the loss of Chattanooga, and the fab
ure Of Bragg to retake il, says that while thy
have won great victory they have lost ground,
ssand all we can boast Of is that we have 10!
lost along with East Tennessee the half Of
Georgia" But the Enquirer hopes that the
wet winter weather and the efficiency Of rle
rebel cavalry will compel withdrawal ty
the Federal army from their present position
about Chattanooga.
The Enquirer says that Gen, D. H. Hill ana
not Gen. Polk was to blame for the non accom-.
plishment of Gen. Eragg Of all that was an.ie.
ipated at the battle of Chickamauga, aud quotes
from correspondence of the Savannah Rtpub.
licon to prove that Gen. Polk ordered Hill to
move to a certain position, and that the latter
refused because his troops Che alleged) had been
without rations for twenty -four hours. If this
is the fact, the Enquirer thinks Hill should e
promptly cashiercd.
The Richmond Enquirer, Raleigh Progress
and other papers, loudly complain that the Of.
fees Of the Confederacy are filled with refu.
gees from the North, and these papers warn
the Government to "Eeware of Northern men
with Southern principles, for nine-tenths Of
those who come into our lines from the North
aud profess to be SO intensely Southern in thei1
feeling, are spies. "Exiles" from the North
like those few cewardly wretches who run Thu
blockade and exile themselves from the South
run away to keep from fighting, and are alway
the paid spies OF their masters, or skulker
from duty"
The Enquirer is anxious about the question
"What are we to do for provisions this win
ter 2" and advocates the removal Of certain
departments to the country, and thus reliey,
the city of Richmon of several thousand con
sumers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
that his policy had come to be the policy OF

that his policy had come to be the policy OF
the Government.
Commissioner Ould enquired why he Mere
dithl had not ans wered his last CORE spon-
dence, and be replied that he had sent the t.
ter TO bis Government for its action. The in
tervfew here ended, and it is probable that 1t
will be the last unless the desire for IT'S rene al
comes from the other side.
The Confederte Governme holds now nri;-
oners equal in Number and rank to the Yam
kee Government. Stanton's plea for his policy
of no exchange is, that our armies are recruited
by the exchanged prisoners, and his idea is
that by catching them all at various times and
holding the m the armies of Gems. Lee and Bragg
will become "small by degrees and beautifully
less" good Yankee idea, truly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
The Call for Volunteers.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 29.-[Associated Press
Dispatch. lin the recent announcement of the
quotas OF the several States under the Presi-
dents proclamation of October II, calling out
three hundred thousand men, the defcien cies
OF the States under the former call and under
the recent draft are taken account of only in
reference to subsequent draft, in case another
is rendered necessary by the failure to furnish
the full quota of volunteers.
1t is presumed that there will be no draft in
those States which raise their quota of the
three hundred thousand last called for by the
PresidenIbut in those States where, through
a failure to raise their quota of the three hun
dred thousand volunteers, the draft has to be
resorted to- all deficiencies at the time exist
ing in such States will be taken into account.
Drafted men and substitutes are entitled only
to the one hundred dollars bounty provided
by law, and not to the increased bounty of
three hundred dollars offered TO volunteer re-
cruitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
THE WAR IN THE SOUIHWESf.
p,rt;culars of the Fight at Cherokee
Station

THE WAR IN The OCIH"EST.
Particulars of the Fight al cherokee
Station
f,.IHo Oct 96-The steamer Liberty No. 9,
srriyed last night at e'eyen O'Clock, with Mem
mis- oates Of the oath. From the Bulletin l
lake the following account OF operations In
{, cperal T. w. Sherm ans new depaI tment:
The advance of the Union forces east from
this point met with T. sharp resistance on Wed.
nesday, the 21st instant, at Cherokee station,
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, about
eight or nine miles this side of Tuscumbia. The
troops of the Fifteenth Corps met the rebels
with their usual bravery, however, and soon
made themselves masters Of their position. On
the day previous brisk cavalry fight took
place near the same spot between consider
able body of infantry and cavalry, in which
six rebels were killed ard fifteen wounded left
on the field. Our troops went into the rebels
with shout, cutting and slasning rlsht ana
left, and cleared them in short order, losing
two horses and five men. The Sd Regular
Cavalry also went forward to participate, but
the Ohio boys Tad completed the job. This
was on Tuesday. The cavalry then fell back
to the rear Of the advance Of Gen. Osterhaus
Division.
Next morning wednesday, broke dark and
of the First Division of Gen. Osterhaus, which
was to have been at six O'Clock, was delayed
till night. The Second Division of Gen. Nor
gan L. Smith lay close up to the First, wait
ing until it should move ahead before striking
camp. Major Gen. Blair commanded both di-
visions.
When Gen. Osterhaus moved forward to-
ward Tuscumbia, he had not proceeded far
be n'rt the adj onoc oounSoHod large fnrco,
estimated at between 1900 and 5000, under
command of the rebel Generals s. ID. Lee,
Roddy and Richardson A heavy musketry
fire was immc diately opened, and the fight
was furious for an hour, when the rebels fell
back with heavy loss in killed and wounded.
Gen. Osterhaus hurried up several 2.pound
PARROTS, which made havoc in the retreating
columns. ard our whole divisions were soon
on the ground.
The loss on our side will not exceed 100 killed
cEd wounded.