davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10


TKADE At MArANoREs. A Philadelphia pap las
tie foo~iug particulars OF the "contraband trade" at
M4tamorls, obuCd by the arrival at that pQr. Of the
supply steamship Bermuda:
Wbie al The mouth OF the RIO Grande, the officers
# 5be .fmIdt hat all ample opportunity to observe
IN manner iL which the Eng sh and Frrnch preserve
their II ulr4lty Tue Tort OF Nltam"'-s Is Mexican
iu Joltug aud exporting city. Tue rebels 70 - the
cqef rity Of the catOu trade OF the South, 1.e cOt
ton Is conveyed -erss tn RIO Grande TO AatamOras
Ee u-ichaut vessels o. France au E0glaud clear for
MattnOras an ! suchor ia the stream. Tugs carIyl &
so or 60 bales OF cotton then come from the city, anG
he COTTON is no >rsd DOMd the vessels in neutral va
tees While th- B.rmula lay OT he RO Graude heet
OF NE chantncu re IN the river ard continual liue
Of mys pissed Co .ul 10. TIE steamers thus receive
ther clrsOe1 aud leave the river They carry contra
bind ctrgoey bat the meteor Tag OF England the
lilies Of France d1at from the masthead The United
S..tesguuboats may approach, but they cannot take
lie vessel in cu,tsay aud cOuhscate her cargo. The
bockakiug sluldrOH the Pr Royal aud Others, lie
OIL Mlamoral blt they pOwerless to stop the neu-
trail Traffic Over the blue waves 90 the merchantmen
Taer psos- dash aside Tie sseug pillows OF the Gull,
aud they reach LOlIOH Liverpool or the French pors
OF entry. There a cargo OF pples, PROVISIONS, clo-
thing sLOes ever, article that the COnederacy need,
a. shipped; the We, ts leave the dock steam Is raised;
thr Urows again tru selSad; the course Is drect'
ward tue Mexican GIlt and the cargo is landed az
n ltmorls Sgeh Is English neutrality such Is French
hOut-.y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
May, lsG;
HALIFAX LAND FOK SALE.

1 HIVE IN HhLIT M NOUNII, WI,
Land containing about TOO lying Hyco,
Walnut, within nrs South depot
the Richmond aud DAnvile RAILROAD, which offer for sale.
This Tract has upon 1.-two pretty good though Of
them with 100 Of And) Is now hell dover property.
Its good nehborhood convenient ali the churches and
Of the finest TobaccogoWiug sections in the State
The land OF free SOIL adapted the growth Of the
various products Of this country Tobacco specially
ed by several good springs and creeks through
which there fair proportion a. very lerti low grounds
Persons wishing invest viii do we'll examine this land
Oap John Faulkner, residing the adjoining farm will show Il
10 any wishing 10 eet
II not sold prior tn, LIST OCTOBER next, VIII sell public
auct on, the premises THAT DAY.
TEms-Ctsh or credit, 10 suit purchasers
Por further cuars address the subscriber at Red
P. o., Charlotte county Va.
aul0-dt0d j. B. FAULKNER,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10

shose papers marked Win Cross Win under
It.ud their Subscription about 70 EXPIRE and win
lS.-.l pr1-i,Iy e they vish their papers continued.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10

800 REWARD Id ,. H.. show, reward ., 400 f.,
te arrest and Lvsry my boy HANDY officer T. sea Of
this city, the esdenee OF Major Elliott, th stree
~ days Snc He about re years ot, dark mular
full suit Of straight hail. rocking and lnpng little in h
gait short and built, and shout fest inches nigh lie
may employment IN the hospitals near Rehmon' or
I'm I.ar hssh a ~tiu
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
RICHMOND WING.
THURSDAY nOiININU, SEPT. 10. 1853

TEkNs-DAnr yeai 5000: 6 months 1900 for ss'
pc ,od e. - per montl.
sgn-W EKkLT l year al50O; 8 months $500.
WEsKLr year. tI.OOi months, S4oO.
Remit ADees 81 ths risk Of the subscriber
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
LAND SALEM ROCKINGHAM.

LAND SALE IN HUVhINGHAW.
N pursuance OF decree of the County Conrt
oil buckingham, Ia the Of Role Eddges smnittra
against Edidge and others, ,de al the 1862
offer for sale, privately, Tract Of Land lying In the said
county, contaiang 400 adjoining the lands Edward Res
Henry Mason aud Others The is situat miles
the Court House. Immediately the leadcg New
Canton Is well waeTed lies WELL and Is kind and productive
10 It's quality or the $50 cleared; the Is In
original forest OF fhe timber.
II the sale made privately before the November County
court day Of said counly which the Second MonuAy the land
will that day be sold at pubc auction 10 front OF the Court
House. JvHN ELDRDGE,
III. FITZGERALD,
aul2-dtNOV COmms ,oneTs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10

ALBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA
JNO. HAIR, NJ. A., Principal and Proprietor.
TIIE NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPT. %.
Il and ends last Of jane Number Boarders limited
For terms Of study Ae apply 10 lie Principal oha
lotiesvne. Au l8-StaW4wS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
FRON KAST TENNESSEE.
Lynchburg Republican Of Fr day saws

The Lynchburg Republican Of Fl day says;
We have some additional information from E,st Ten
neasee Ia our last issue stated that -four telegraph
operators were reported captured by the enemy. We
NO give the names OF three Of them all Of whom hail
from LyucAburg, viz John CrO"ley, superintendent Of
ts line OF telegraph 10 Chattanooga; q. h Nelson and
Ned Montgomery ofice operators.
Burnsdes Oscss reported in possession OF Jones
DO o., but ne have information as TO the number
We have force this SIDE 0u II is not prudent u slate
hos many.
T e train that lelt here on Saturday lst did not 90
farther than Glade Spring Is not thought sae,In
consequence OF the excited state of the population OF
Br slgl who we're fleeing in every direction hom the
exceed advance of the saemy. On Sunday the tram
vent through the terminus Of the road aud will con
tiuue to ruq usual for the present Ga Saturday the
East Tennessee train vas its way to Bristol when
rs wls opened upoa at Carters Depot, twenty M les
~ ;. VI Br. tOl All steam was put ON, and the ebsi
ueer succeeded "a getting into Bristol without danger,
txeyt lea ble, holes through the carr. Since then
things sre represented quiet in tha. region and the
peetl have quoted down in Bristo'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
MOUNT LAUREL ACADEMY,
HALIFAX COUNTY. VA.

HALIFAN COUNTY, VA.
THIS SCHOOL will re open lst October =
Il Terms the half session endsg 18Th February Bo ard
and TuOn, exclusive Of gA and towels $500 payable
FO the second half session ending 1876 July according
the Zines. Number limited. AdlreSs
nANVILliE FEMALE ACADEMY.~fbe
~ next session Of this Home School Young Ladies' viii
lhs last MONDAY In september cluse tire last
THURSDAY In jane f1owng, with full corps ers
boarl so per m1uh Fo further Information apply Prn
pal GEO w. DAME
Gul3-2aWlOt e.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10

L AND FUK SAIE.
- Pursuant decree Circuit the county
Meckenb Will be sold auction,
use In Boydton, on Tuesday the 2st day next,
credit and two Except enough pay
sale and Of The ui tract OF land belonging the OF
me late Alexander JONES' lying Buehers Creek about
miles from Boydton and about the
river containing S2l About 50 rlch
and productive creek bottom about forest heAv
lmbered with oSk hickory and fine pine for building; por
don OF Is In cid Geld pine and the residue 10 good order
profitable cultivation IL considered the most valuable
In the negbborhood The late proprietor used only
quarter plantation, and the houses aud only
necessary for the accommodation Of his
and the preservation Of the crops.
approved security will berequred Of the chaser
the title retained until the % the money.
EWD. K CHAMBERs,
May, 1868. Com'r.
The above sale postponed until WEDNESDAY the 10th day
September next will be made the terms and the
place above stated. EWD. X. OHAhBERs
ana fine
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10

I AND FOR SALE.
~ ESr SALE 400 Acres d Land 10 POWhAla eouniy 10 niles
IRON bWhA Depot and from Jv1rrsona public land ug en-
James hVer-has Dwelling Eth aud nsctssary out
buildings among then hsrAte framed barn. ~ square,
aad eEeele rVbaceo houses all good
eolent, near the house. X y GRANGS,
Aulo-zaEst PONhatsu Court HOuss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
SCHEDULE B.

HIRI OF LABOR, TEAMS, WAGONS, AND DRIVERS
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-10
AUCTION. BALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
I AND FOR SALE.

Parucu ars hereafter.
AepS-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
From -WnshinRton.

New YoRK, April sO.-,:A special 20 the
World from Wsshipet,n says;d Gen. Hooker
sent q, Nopan tllhe city 70 DAY for imprlson-
ment, charged v'tS being b spy IN bis army.
A special TO the Timeshayss Brgader Gen
Fhshenry Warren was sdaiay honorably scquit-
ted of every one OF tseb ebmAlicious charges pre-
ferred against him IN regard TO the organise
lion Of his cavalry regiments ID iowa. '1e'
p The Tribdne's spec al says ala 0oteromaDt is
In receips of9ofurthsr gratifying intelbgence
rom Mississippi. indicating shat FArEsgut,
aees which 90 gsiantiy ruh pact tne Vieksburg
bastafies, i1u[ 60 9iaT0lot9i Sgr DFNnsihag
The sanitary Commission have sssabllshed
relief stations Of Nashville, Cairo, Memphis
and LouisvilIe. f,r discharged soldiers. some
thing similar &, those 10 tbls city. i9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02

The Schemes Of the A Abolitionists VS.. tn,
t'@' Rights Of the People.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
From nIurfrs6aharo.

MuRTREEsBoRo, April 29.--At noon to-day 8
small force of rebel cavalry appeared on the
Manchester pike. Our videttes gave the alarm,
saying the enemy was advancing in force, Gen +.
Negley with oommendable promptness moved
out q short distance, but the alarm proved false
Negley met several citizsns, residents near our
outpoats, moving In.
Il Is thoueht generally that the rebel deiAor-
stratlon yesterday was made for the purpose Of
forcing Rosecrans to concentrate bis lines, thus
leaving Van Dorm and Wheeler at liberty 10
act on his fanks with their cavalry; also to
enable them with their force north of Duck
river to defeat any sttempts that might be made
similar to the one on MoMipnville, at present
All efforts Of the rebel cavalry on our aanks
are futile a-''-'- --- 70 -.tlr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
R.,u,, 5of Cen. ssaAl,s Expeal,ipu

% FAIRTAx C. H.. Va, April 30:--The expedi-
ton under command of Gen, Stahl which left
here Monday provided Win I'm cooksd ratiSnf S fSr
ject of the expedition wau to patrol she country
co the west of the Shenandoah, which WAS sue
cessfully accomplished. Several skirmishes
took place between this sfotce and Mosbysrebsl
cavalry, which resulted N the eaptafe oteeFeral
prisoners, was forty men, mostly of Mosby's,
and some Of Whites guerrrillas, and one hun
dred horses. Among the prisoners 10 q rebel
conscriptlon officer, upon3 whose person was
found list Of names Of conscripts and papers
of importance. We suffered no loss or casual
ties. The rebels Lost several men.
Our officers md men are entitled to much
credit, for three days and nights having Little or
no sleep, and marching . great portion OF the
time. ~ ..., = .-- -.....-l Al. ar .a,r ..rt
It is now definitely known that the rebels
have no regular forces north Of the Rappahsn-
mock In Eastern Vifgini8.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
NEW YoRx. MAY ;haQrhe Trlbans's corr,

New YoRK, May ksSThe TfIbane's CORES
pondence from Wsffenton Junction, April 20,
Gays: News comes by adesertsr that General
Hampton, oommapding the Hamptono Legion,
has resigned his commiHaion q and returned home,
His action is said to have originated In his SYM
pathy with the oppSsition Of Georgia to feed b
regiment, and other arbitrary acts Of che Con-
federate Gogsrnment.o Whsther other ofauers
In the legion have followed his example. 10 not
reported, but cohsideiabls cisaR sction ensued
among the prisases, and they have been incor-
porated info Virginia cavalry regiments. The
Hampton Legion OF Georgia Is defunet az an
organization, ...1....s..
Horses are becoming very scarce in the South,
and from no qusfter csusuppliesbe received -
Forage 10 apsrce, sndihorass dBdtherebel' army
ara aying IN ibs vsual ratio ifq@e1pdrB causes,
and its cavalry iadAily Rscoming weaker
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
Running the Rebel Batteries ON the
r NansemOnd, g.r rE4I -ad

FoRrRrss MoSRoE, April 2z--The propeller
Commerce arrived this morning from Suffolk,
where she left at 4 o'clock A. NJ, having run
by the batteries at Nansemond, three in num-
Der. under their heavy FIRE, but fortunately che
was not disabled. The boat was riddled by
sharpshooters who lined the banks Of the Man
semond for nine miles and kept, up, o continu-
ous FIRE upon the boat while she psssed that dis.
itance. The steamer Swan also Left Suffolk at
the same time, and came down the Nsnsemopd
In company With the Commerce, bus after pass
ing below range Of the rebel guns got aground
Tugs were Immediately sent 70 her relief. The
Swan received four solid shot through her light
woodwork, but In not disabled.
Il Ia understood that; the rebel force have dis
pefsed from in front of williamsburg"
No casualties reported from Suffolk Or tbt
Nansemond since the 24sh. - 'i''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
sxlrml.ning ace. Fs.asslcis,buss

Nav YoAk, May LA special to the Herald
from tour miles beloE Fredericksburg, April
29sh, Z A. M, says. Thus far the wounded In
this corps In diminishing four hfies below
Ffedericksburg, are aliffom onedivisioD, name.
LEA \: "a b Bro BrooklyD. "a New Y.,k spS ls;h i9;
wounded In skirmishing were by musket shot
Our batteries have just opened on she rebels.
out we fail to draw their artillery FIRE or to si-
lence their musketry,, Signal lights have been
observed In busy operation upon the heighta
that border the Rappahabnock. doub;lessly used
for the purpose of warning the rebels Of any
movements of our army. Earthworks and
lines Of defense extend far up along the rebel
aide Of the river, and at night the reflection Of
many camp fres light up the sky for miies,
ALI conversation between pickets IL strictly
prohibited, and even the tempting bait Of Q
piece Of tobacco cannot procure for the rebels
the luxury OF q Yankee newspaper. s.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02

Remittances In all lcasesnade immediately on the COL
lection Of any claim. -I. 1.s o. -..- u AoSs -5
The following references are given BY permission Of
the parties with whom Mr. Powell has for many years
been acquainted y @ l5..- rIgc-
Nicholas Longworth, Esq.
gamnel N. Pike, Euq. o.
Joseph o. Butler, Esq.
W.-B. Smith q Co.
Baker O. Won PhuL .GD. e.
Tyler, Davidson & 90. s,. -..- .a1
Hon. W. B. Caldwell, N. Chief Justice, State Of
Ohio. 80 q. uylSsSl44 4-D.-s 90 al OF
D W. oorwin, late King, Corwln &iCo.1so
Ia CLARK, West T. % l2l and l23 Duane St.;N ~. z.
Samuel 8. Bowman 4 Co., IL John Bt,, N, Y
VIM, II. POWELL Esq. No. IS East ga st., N, 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
wADsWoRTH HOUSE,

AuJOtnANN ~. Il OlNLnAhp DAhu pnO1m, AN
RRIs RAILROAD DRPoTs, BUFFALO. ny.
The Most COnUsnient House IN the City.
THE wadsworth House has recently been Painted
J. Trescoed and return ished throushout, and u nos
OF abe best appointed Houses In the State. Its
unity to the principal Railroad pepos rsndes itpaito
ularly desirable 20 travellers - efopping place. whit
none of the old prsjudce which has existed agains
houses contiguous to Railroad Depo can attaeh to
Passengers will observer the Aouse entering the do
pot. Look on the righthand sidsi Gong rung on ID,
arrival Of the train. Twenty minutes Alosed In chang
ing baggage good Restaurant attached 10 the HouSe
at The cod Of the Depot Accommodations for three han
dred guests. .rra ..
mehl1-d6m .s -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-02
Gbe Obiop .6tatesn,ram
Democratic Legislative Address.

Exposure OF Republican Corrnptior
I'M tho LRto Senate ana Assembly,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
TIE FIGHT WITH STUART.
The Battle Desperately Contcsted-Narrow
E.cape Of Stuart.

A correspondent from Warrenton Junction sends
the following 10 Tie Washington Intel!igenoer'
On Wednesday flag Of truce sent over by
Gen. Peasanton " Gen. Stuart, requesting permls-
SION for surgeons 10 attend TO the wounded and
recover the bodies Of number Of officers killed.
Gen. Stuart replied, III wiring that all the dead
were decently buried, that the wounded had been
humaney treated by hls own surgeons, ana that The
prisoners had all been forwarded 10 Richmond. The
Rebels stated all objection TO havYg our surgeons
entering their lines TO attend 10 our men, that one
of our surgeons returned with information which
had been used against them. They were willing 70
admit them provided the surgeons would 20 10 Rich
mOnd with the prisoners and remain some time be-
fore beiug released 10 our hnee.
Stuart Il iiioal desk captured by Gen. Gregg {
eomuand. Ii contained large number Of bic often!
orders The number of his troops and their GOV.
ernmeuts Dispatches saowed the design TO engage
in offensive operations.
Tie battle was desperately contested, and the lo,s
was heavy on both eide. The let Maryland Re2i-
ment captured two Rebel teCs, aud the lsI Maine
TWO. Gen. Gregg took 200 prisoners and Il Rebe.
battery but was unable 10 hold 1t, and the enemy
retook it. Charges were made upon this battery by
the let New jersey sud The tiL Pennsylvania, who
behaved gallanily.
The three-inch rifed guns Of MARITIME 9Th New.
York Battery. with WyuGhgm's brigade, were ios,.
Iue whole Of Gen. Gregg force was engaged,
ard there were no supports 10 the battery when tie
pulsed the cavalry several timer, bat being taken III
0otn tanks it was impossible 10 rave The guus
twenty-five men Q, the battery were either billed
or msde prisoners. All the horses were slot. one
Of tile guns spiked, another bursl, and The third
Was not terylceGble wien captured.
The Rebel Gen. Stuart narrowly escaped being
CAPTURED IN ald by hs side being taken pTtoner by
Gen. Gregg. stuart war dressed as "a private, and
The aid says that our troops could have caught
Stuart ar easily as hey caught hin, bu,
recognized Stuart in be disguise.
The recrossing Of Gen BIford wa. sharply op-
posed by the Rebels, WAC followed him eio.ely 10
lie riyer bank but our artillery senced tbors
aud caused tuem 10 FALL back while our troops
crossed.
AT every point where cur force engaged the
Rebels thew were found 70 he III heavy force, with
oavalry and ARTILLERY, and the hsbtIug nearly The
whole day. war hand 10 baud. Desperate charges
were made On both tidcs. which were stubbornly
met and repulsed When their horres were thot
under them our men fought with tAeiI ear1,nes aud
sabeTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

drawn battle, or claimed it as a victory. They
stated that they had captured 500 prisoners. They
also paid high compliment to the gallantry and
fighting qualities Of our cavalry. 1t is well known
that the Confederates begin to find that their boosted
cavalry is being overmaiched by the Union horse
men. Our troops are taking pains aud pride TO
bring themselves up TO the proper standard, and
properly differed and led. will make as line cavalry
as can be found in the world. The recent per-
formance of Stoneman's cavalry, and the uniform
success of Gen. Sahel have given an impetus TO the
whole body Of mounted troops, and aroused ali
honorable emulation which will be OF great penent
in the future.
Ii Is TO be regretted that the Union troops should
have been COMPELLED to recross the river, While
Sahels cavalry were lying within supporting dls-
lance without even drawing saber. 10 nave
massed the entire cavalry force on our side against
their whole cavalry force and made the fight one for
a real victory would have led TO entirely different
results and given o prestige TO cur cavalry which
would have lasted forever III Is useless 10 hRure
victory ont OF what even at the best is seen only
doubtful success.
While nj Kettle Run, expeditions were sent out
toward Warrcnlon, Brensville and the region round
about but discovered nothing OF consequence. HE
presence Oh Capt. Randolpn's horse there WAS
proven by tie capture OF one Of his men, aud n
North Caroinian answered Tor the proximity Oh u
portion of his command
This morning we took up our march home, with
out even having smelt guupowder or listened TO tue
clash of steel TIE report Of raid into Maryland
reached us III the nigh, and u force was Gisl a'cheu
10 hunt up the mythical 80 invaders.
IL is somewhat curious that while the people III
Washington are scared we are quietly enjoying our
selves in camp, and our neighbors at Centrevle,
seven miles further 10 the front, are holding picics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
The Fight ut Monticello, ny.
.eh 70 The Phn.d.lphiA Bulletin.

Special Dispatch 20 The PhIsdslphiA Bulletin
sosRrsvr, Ky, Thur.diy June H. 1909.
Tho Rebels were completely surprised by tie ad'
vance movement Of cur forces On the 10th, after
driving the Rebels through Monticello, our forces
continued for three miles on the jamestown read in
punur'.
1, not being our intention 10 hold the place, ouI
forces began to retreat at O'Clock, p m leaving
rear guard composed Of Companies and + Of the
18th OHIO, and psrts OF Companies Of the ID and 1h
Ohio Cavalry.
Our men were but little molested till we sp-
preached Capt. Vests, eight miles this SIDE OF
Monticello, where Pegram- forces overlook the
rear guard, aud the sighting commenced in earnest
We were now re.enforced by the remainder of the
"a Tennessee - 18th Ohio regiments, under com
uand Of Col. Carter. The whole Of Col. kautA's
command now moved against the enemy, who were
pres.ed back one mile. Taking position behind
stone wall, they made stubborn stand, and hnal!y
pressed our men heavily with greatly superior mum
bcr.. and called them TO tall back fifty yards.
The ID Last Tennessee Cavalry then disnounted
and were ordered into the woods, where the enemy
Was Low spreading his forces. This regiment came
on in a splendid manner on the double quick, and
soon compelled to fall back.
IL War now dark and The fight FOR the time, being
over. and our forces being numerically inferior TO
Tint Of the enemy, Col. ksuz wisely determined on
retiring about four miles, where our men bivouacked
and this morning returned 10 the highlands opposite
this place, which they were ordered by Gen. Carter
70 hold.
No enemy having appeared, our forces have been
Withdrawn from the battle ground to this place.
The Seventh Ohio Cavalry, under command OF
Col. Garrard was our reard glIsrd.
Our men, this morning, were not much harassed
by tie enemy, bu. were much fatisued. We lost,
as far as known four killed, thirty-four wounded,
and Fix missing. We captured at the same time,
Lieut. Taylor of Phipps battalion and four privates
Information received since the fight FROM the other
side of the Cumberland, shows conclusyely that the
Rebels were badly whipped on Tuesday. Tie Rebels
report lors of 60, and that Col. Ashby was wounded
in tho foot. They sent in flag Of truce during
Tuesday night to look after their dead and wounded,
supposing that we yet held the field.