davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28
M oyementS of Lord LYONS.

PORTLAND, Sept. 26.-The British steam frg-
ate Media, Commander Preston, from St j ohp's
n. B., arrived this morning with Lord Lyons,
who will leave for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28
Homicide at New Yarl

NEW YORK, Sept. a6.-Wm. A. Brown, the
well-known proprietor of the Pewter Mug,
was shot dead this afternoon by q wounded
soldier named Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

PRRsoEAL.-W. A. Bryan, Esq, The efficient
CHIEF Of the Inspection Bureau. Post Office
Department., has returned from his LATE visit
to Canada.
Hon. A. VI Randall, First Assistant Post
master General, Ia absent on q visit to Penn
sylvania.
N. ZeveIy, Esq, Third Assistant Post
master General, was at Fort Bridger at last
accounts and In improved health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28
LATER FROM EUROPE,

1UH LUk DON IT MES FAVOKS THE DETEN-
TON OF THE REBEL RAMS
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Tne London Times OF
the 10th contains an editorial strongly iavoring
the detention of the rams until they are cleared
of suspicion Of being intended for the Con-
federates.
1t says that we brittany would not submit,
II We were belligerents, to the dispatching OF
cruiser after cruiser from a neutral port to
make war upon our vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28
REBBL NEWS FROM THE RApIDAN.

THEY MAKE A STAND ON fHHIR MORAL
TONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

BOGUS. PATRoL.-A bogus patrol, the MEM
hers Of which are attached to the i7sth New
York volunteers, were reported to the Provost
marshal to-day, and IN order issued for their
arrest, On their round they closed a whisky
mill on Twenty fourth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

ANOTHER DRAPT.-It is reporte5 fve knov
not on what authority that another en- rolImeut
VIII be entered upon in this District about the
18th of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

Row.-Yesterday afternoon general row
occurred st Mrs. Spauldings, near the Rail
road depot, and officer Clements entered and
arrested James 9uillan and Michael Culltn,
who appeared to be the principals, and this
morning they were 1ned $50. by Justice Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
CHATTANOOGA.

Quartermaster General Meigs arrived at
Rosecrans' headquarters on Saturday, and
upon invitation examined his position, and
declares tAut st cannot be taken short IF rssrtdr
eqe, which Bragg does not seem to De attempt
d. = 49, s. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

SUDDEN ILLNEss.-Yesterday afternoon,
very feeble old man, named Alfred g. Whittier,
who, from letters addressed to him, appears to
be citizen of HaverhilI, Mass, was taken sud-
denly i'll at the National Hotel. A coach was
obtained, and he was taken to the Fourth Ward
station. house, where the officers, under direc-
tion of Sergeant Cronin, paid the sufferer every
attention in their power His afiliction appeared
to be complete exhaustion Of his natural
powers. From documents found upon him it
appears that he was at one time employed In
the Treasury Department. This morning he
had recovered sufficiently to justify his removal
to a hospital. eiesU rs-s,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

EXCELLEET FURNITURE AND Enr1as
4! Henp hETSSTs az At pUBIIo AuorIos-0n RRT-
DAY horN ING, Oct a. at 10 o'clock, st No. 4I3
Wslnat Asircloth covered Sofa. Arm aud side
Har dsome Walnut Wbstnot, Small Tsbles
Gilt and Buff Window Shades
Oak Exte nsion Table, Mahos any Sidebaard
Oak Game sext Dining Chairs, ManteI Clock. DO.
Aandsome stonewars dinner Set, Glassware, &c.
Wal, ut Mar bic top Dressing Bureau
~ -" nj WashstAad, Walnut Cans Seat
Gentemsn's Office Desk Chairs, Books, &c.
hall Oil Cloth Large fine Lounge
stair Carpets OIL Cloth, BOD aud Eyes
Togather with q general assortment OF Kitchen
Rprnituress eEs tf Rss a-1-7F
Terms cash. ~. -. = l..
se'sss 10 McGuIRs CO., Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

TIE DRAxr.-The following cases were dis
posed Of blythe Board Of Enrollmsnt mn 10 the
hour Of O'Clock To-day:
Sanford Donelson, prid communication
Christian Eetchell, disability
u. x. Gladmsn, paid commntation.
John Sulliv an. Alien.
Henry Reitcr, over age
james Hunter, now In service
Thomas Cnm beffaHd, paid coumutatiou
Jamrs Beali, paid ommuta.ion
George F. Mcclellan, disability.
Abraham Neal, (colored) furnished substi-
tute-Joseph Allen.
Esquire Lewis, (colored,) furnished subsi-
tute-John Whitaker.
Daniel donaldson, paid comm uta.ion.
Enoch Norris, paid comm a:atiou.
George Clements, paid comm utation.
VIZ, L. Craig, paid continuation.
r; Wallace, paid commut ,tion
Nm u y Neil raid commute ten. -zsaszz
FRANCIS boxer. enormously enrolled.
Leonard Huyck, disability. ttt,{
GerIish Drew, enormously enrolled.
George Z. Kelley, disability. go
henry W. Dice, disability. 80 "a.
StapIetcn Gofdon, disability. III.
VIM. Scott, paid com nut, ton. #5@
r. Mcclellan, paid commutstion
Thomas M. Pratt, disability.
Morris Sullivan, alien.
Mark N. CASTOR, disability
Pralty j. SterIs, paid communication.
James MCGEE, over age. -
Joseph Shorter, cclored, furnished substi-
tute--Wm. ]. Augustus.
Ben. z. johnson, disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

A NuIsAHoE-On Saturday morning last, o
the camp Of the l53d New York, on Capitol
Hill, and 1t Is stated that on the previous night
the Contents OF the camp sinks had been washed
out " it'll Potomac wafer, and IL had run down
the cutters on Second street and Pennsylvania
ave nue., creating terrible nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

SHOOTING INTO A CEowD.-Yesterdey after
noon, as several colored men were walking in
the alley between Third and Four-and "a half
and E and f streets on the Island, a man
named Adam Balsten, while under the infiu-
ence Of LIQUOR, fired into the crowd w it'll an or
binary shot gun, and two OF them, Thomas
Butler and another whose name was net
learned, received the shot in their faces. Bal
stem was arrested by Sergeant Hepburn, and
this morning Justice Ferguson held him to
bail for further hearing. 1t is said thai Bal J.
stem, when under the influence of liquor, is
given to these pranks. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

BY J. q. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesrs,
ELEGANT MIRRORS, CHANDELIERS, PU B.
II kITURE AED HOUSEHOLD 1PPRcrs AZ PUBLIC
AuCrIoN.-On THURSDAY, October let, at 10
O'Clock g.. ~ House No. : street NOR tn aid .,
nitare and Hfects com pfisins-
Two Large Handsome Pier Glasses with Maysla-
top Gilt Tables ard Cornice .tached
Two large MAntel Mirrors
Pair Of Six Light Git and Bronze cblnaeliers
Walnut Hair spring Seat Parlor Suite
HAndsome Divans, OttomAns
AZ ard Fancy Chairs A@'
MarbIe-top Tables Whatnot -
Vases of Ornamental Flowers
Chinese Tsapoys, Gothic Chairs
Rrnsse q Parlor and S*sic Car pets
Oil Clot h, Mating. Rugs as.
Mahosany Extension Table, Sidaboard
Marble-top Conmode, Dining Chairs
Refrieerator, Water Cooler
Bedrteada, Bureaus, Wa. hstands
Wsrdrobes, Tole Sets, Looking 6lAsaAs
Hair ard Husk Mattresses. Dolsters aad Pillows
Ccokipg and other Stoves, Tin Safe
T ,9ether with many other Articles.
sea A' &c. Moe CIRA L. CO., Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

DIsoRpKRLY HousR.-On Saturday night
Ohcers Boyle, Maxwell, Drane and Patten.
made descent upon the house OF G. W. A. L.
Cole, colored, on f street, between Third and
Four and a-haf, (Islsnd) whore . number OF
colored men were carousing and beha Wing In
q disorderly manner. and arrested the proprie-
tor and eight men. Yesterday morning Justice
and disYhissed two. stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

A WokAN GARRoTBD AND RoBBRD.-Last
night, Ebout twelve O'clock as Mrs. q. Nichols,
who rettdes on the south side OF Pennsylvania
averue, near Third street, was returning from
her hus stands place of business, near the corner
of Second street, she W as attacked, the south
side of the avenue, by several men, two OF
whom garroted her, while her pockets were
backs. She had spent the evening in her hus-
bands place, ana 1t is supposed that the par ties
W no committed the act followed her out. OFF,
GERS Wallingsford, Burns and Pierce arrested
Hugh Smith, Whine DcDonald, Hugh McMa-
hon and John Wilson, on suspicion, but there
being no evidence against them they were dis
missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

SELLING LIQUOR TO SoLDIRRs.-Lieut Mills,
company F pa D. O., yesterday closed up the
Mechanics Hail dagger beer saloon for selling
liquor to soldiers, and for the same Offences
the restaurant and cigar store No. $50 Pennsyl.
vania avenue. kept by Louis Wineherber
Sponvitch's place 313 d street, between Eley.
enth and Twelfth was closed this morning and
the proprietor ordered to report at the Central
Gu ardhouse, for selling liquor to soldiers. A
rifle and q lot OF Government goods were found
at the last named place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

LIQUOR SRIzED-It seems that great deal
of liquor has found its way TO the Army OF the
Potomac lately and there was some difnculty
in finding out how this liquor got there as
hermit. II occurring to Detective Merrill that
possibly this liquor vas Struggled through in
foxes sent to the care OF Adams Express, he
seized ten ON Saturday last at the Alexandria
wharf which on examination were found to
contain keg Of liquor each. In each keg was
ten gallons Of whiskey. The liquor was Ship ed
in Baltimore for Alexandria, and Is claimed
by q suffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

l. OYSTER DEPOT
n street, bettceeM 1DtHsis.h and T0eass. FIRST SITS.
WARRINGTON, D c. -
families supplied With the very best OYSrERs
that can be procured in this market ~ -
ofsTnRs will be Furnished in anyRg ~ f.
s &c h.y. PiokLED 0YsTlRs always NAA
~ All orders promptly at.endedte
se e. wv q COACKTNy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-28

NEW GOODS! NHW 8oODSi
M, Just received, large stock Of Point and
Thread and Pusher Lace VeiIs, Embepidesas'
a nnnas sne nc. Hdsins, g. large stock OF Head
Fancy Ccmbr, ct and stse lEsrdrops, pins. Rsit
CLASPS, fortnonnsies DC, ct $500
re s. VIM WEINBERG,
-. Is Market Space. Penn aye,aua
Sc u between 9Th and 9th strepta
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

COMMITTEE TO ASK FOR VALLASDr0-
HAMS REsroRArIoE.-In pursusnce OF
a resolution adopted at the Peace Con-
vention, for the appointment OF COM
mittee to wait on the President and ask
for the restoration Of Vsllandighsm to
bis home, the Chairman Of the Con-
veution has appointed the following
named gentlemen to discharge that do
ty. Thirteen Of them are COngressnsn
elect.
lst District. George H. Pendleton;
I'd District. Alexander Long; Sd Dis
trict, David A. Hodk; 4Ih District, J.
F. Mckinney; 9th District, Francis Q.
LeBlond; 9Th District, c. A. White;
7th District, Samuel S. Cor; eth Dis
trict. Thomas W. BARLEY; 9Th Districs
W. P. Noble; 10th District. A. Z.
Bsekus: nth District, W. A. Hutchins.
1stb District, William E. Fink: l3tA
District, John o'Neill: 18th District.
George Bliss; 18th District, James &.
Morris; 10th District, J. W. White;
l7.h District. Louis ScheHer; 18th
District. w. ]. Gordon; 18th District,
Z. Bhchsrd.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

~ Adjutant General HfLL sd.
drsssed the citissns Of Gsllia county on
Thursdsy evening lazf. In reference 10
ths dsfsncs Of the bordsr and the or
esnisatioa Of the Militia. The Court
House was crowded to cverhowing to
hear the General explain the Militia
Law Of last winter, and be demonstrated
in very clear manner, The danger %
which We may be subjected during the
coming summer, and the urgent neees-
sity Of a military organization for the
protection Of the border. His expIana.
ton Of the Militia Law Of last winter,
was very satisfactory. and be showed
its many good features. and wherein II
nsy be made available in emergencies
that may srise. The General left with
the Military Conmittee Of this County
the necessary rolls for the organization
OF efght Volunteer Companies under
the Militia Law. One Of these Is for
Artillery. one Cavalry. and sig are for
Iafantry service. These troops are ior
State service exclusively. and when
called out for border defence. will re.
csivs the pay Of the regular soldier
These rolls have been placed into the
hands Of young and active loyal men.
who will. or should. lose no time In
completing the Organisation. Il is the
duty OF every loyal citizen to give hi.
untiring energy to the raising Of thess
companies. for the experiences Of last
summer teaches us that we should be
organized and srmed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
Hfh, Coor.d.r... eovsrnwsns,

Hfhe Coufederats Government,
unable to obtain volunteers enough 70
sustain It's cause has resosted to three
conscriptions, and the three embrace
the whole Southern population between
the ages Of Is and IS years. All able
bodied men and boys between those
ages are compelled. on penalty Of death
TO 6gbt for the rebellion. Every South.
ern man or boy who seeks 10 fee from
military service. or 10 any way to es-
cape il. is executed mercilessly and
promptly.
Aud now the Federal Government.
in sslf-deisnse, deems il necessary to
meet those sll-sweeping rebel eonscrip-
tions with greatly modified measure.
the enrolment of portion OF its peo-
pie for drafting. and 10. our rebel-sym-
patbisers in the loyal States. the men
who Justify and applaud whatever the
Southern rebels have done and are do.
ing. cry out against The enrolment, de-
nounce it as an atrocity, and call upon
our people to resist il. and even 10 rise
up in arms sgxinst it. We warn these
Offenders 10 stop where they are, and
we solemniy warn The people TO ssbmit
quietly and eheerfuIIy to the enrolment,
not only because il is the law OF the
land. but because It Is indispensable To
the nations salvation. or one thin Z
the whole ipeople. rebeIs. Iebel.sympa-
thizers, and Union men. may rest full
ly assured, it is that the enrolment law.
however and BY whemsoevef resisted.
will be carried out steadily. resolutelyr
and without respect 10 persons. Men
viii be In far less danger in the midst
Of the reddest carnage Of the battle
field than in making opposition to the
enrolment law in any manner, shape, oI
form. whatever. Whether the enrol.
ment Law is or is not the best that could
have been enacted. is not now the ques-
tion. It was enacted. it is the Law, its
enforcement is indispensable to the
preservation Of our nationality, and i
will be enforced.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
q. s. MILITARY HOSPITAL, !
GlLLrPoLrs, ONO.
eg June 10th, 1868.
Eaaoys Of ths Journai:

Editors of las Journal:
In your paper Of last week IL
wholesale article on Drunken SOL
diers. and the entire sin saddled on to
our Hospital.
We acknowledge to all that properly
belongs to US, bat are no. willing to
bear the sins OF others.
The facts are, that not one third ol
the drunken soldiers seen on the streets
OF Gallipoiis within the past four or
Eve weeks. belong to the Hospital.
There has not been at any time,
within the period above named, more
than eight or ten men in Hospital who
would get drunk.
/ cannot conceive how the morals Of
Gallipolis' citizens could be so terribly
shocked at the murder Of q citizen
(which no one dsplores more than 1 do)
when said citizens will calmly sit down,
fold their arms. and permit nearly one
hundred doggeries and wbiskey hells
TO exist in their midst.
am opposed 10 old Hospital rats,
and private soldiers getting drunk. but
I contend that If citizens have q right
10 get drunk and render night hideous
BY shouting and singing on the streets,
that said Hospital rats and private SOL
'diers have the same right. There may
be difference. but 81 cant see 4"
/ most sincerely thank the citizens Of
Gsllipolis and vicinity for the many
subst.ntials given rs. and ] believe that
they will ever continue to aid rs when
We are In want.
humbly ssk one and all, Military
aud civilian, to come aud see rs. look
into our establishment and put our sd-
Of the establishment TO ths
most severe tests Yours.
JAMES r. BELL.
Act. Asst. Surgeon o. 8. Al in charge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

MINISTERIAL AssocIATIoN.-The Gallipolis
District Ministerial Association, will meet in
Gallipolis July 7th, at IL o'clock P. M
Also the Sabbath School Convention for said
District, will meet at the same time and place.
The following Is the programme for the As-
sociahou.-
]. The opening sermon 10 be preached by
Rev. ". P. Grantham, alternate J. @. Gibson.
2. Essay. The conditional or uneondi-
tional benefits of the death of Christ to in
fants. A. NJ. Alexander.
3. Essay. The harmony Of Geology with
the Bible, relative to the time and cause of the
introduction Of death into the world. j. T.
Miller.
T. Essay. Life and character of Isaiah
s. Rankin.
S. The history Of sOlOmOn's temple. E.
6. Essay. If we are saved by grace
through faith, how are the heathen saved
J. @. Gibson.
Z. Essay. The relation of science to re-
Ggion. W. P. Grantham.
8. Sermon. James 4th and I7th Y. J.
Prose.
9. Essay. importance of mental improve
ment. J. B, Cartlch.
10. Essay. Rise and progress Of Ian
IL. Essay. Patriarchical and Jewish ser
vitude. ]. Hathaway.
u. The duties Of an Itinersns j. Robin
son.
l3. Exposition. Eel Ilth and 9 v. ].
W. Wakefield.
ii. Essay. The doctrine of the Inter
mediate state. W. Gardner.
IS. Sermon. Rom. 18th 9th v. J. L.
Floyd.
Is. Essay. What is the true element of
happiness. d. H. Cherringtou.
II. Essay. What is the Scrptural mode
Of baptism. J.T. Dickson.
Is. Exposition. lst Tim. 2 and g.. ]. H
Hopkins.
l9. Essay. The History Of Jerusalem
W. H. Gibbons.
90. Exposition. Isaiah As, Z. J. W.
Steel.
81. Essay. History Of the septuEgriss--
W. D. Sanford.
]. T. MILLER. Secretary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

HThe copperhesds Of Ewington ia
this county are sndsavoring to play q
bold game OF treason, in which va
hope they will receive the attention oI
the proper authorities. A few night,
since they secretly tore down tbe na.
tioual flag which doatsd over the
Ewington Academy, and have made
various threats against Union citizens.
A school exhibition was given on Fri
day evening, and the copperhesd,
boastsd q day or two previous tha.
they would break it up. The Union
men determined to suffer no interfer.
ence. and consequently procured the
battle'fag Of Captain. now Major Ad-
ney. and flung it to the breeze from the
top Of the Academy, amid desfening
shouts. The exhibition Friday evening
came of at the appointed time. and
continued until three O'Clock mex,
morning. and everything passed cd
quietly. The eopperheads were afraid
to show their hands. and we presume
it was well they did not. A squad ol
the Trumbull Gnards. under command
of Lieut.. Freer, sent out to hunt up
clothing. &C.. happened in the neigh.
borhood, aud attended the exhibition,
and had it been necessa ary they certain
ly would have attended to the copper.
heads. Under the leadership Of half
witted creature, the Ewington copper
heads are doing all in their power
against the Government and 10 aid Of
the rebellion. We earnestly warn
these scoundrels to stop where they
are, for all opposition to the Govern
ment. whether by act or word, and
whether by high or low, will bring
down upon the offenders, no matter
how many or how few they be, the
stern and fearful punishment that the
law ordsiDs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18

SAlthough the war Of the Rsvo-
jutioa had doubtless many traitors to
eostend against yet history has pre-
ssrved the name Of but ons, Benedict
Arnold. AL ethers BY whssever name
known. wbsthsr as tories. cowboys,
or royalists. have nibgled with their
mother earth and long since forgotten.
ss viii be the fate Of The motley crew
who eongregated in Columbus = few
days since to nominate the great Exile
of the Buekeye State for Governor
George Z. Pugh on that occasion man.
aged 10 cbtsir some celebrity. and like
Arnold. may have sueeeeded IN placing
himself upon record AZ one Of the
traitors who will not be forgotten. We
are reminded more foreibIy Of this fact.
BY the striking similarity Of language
used BY Arnold m bis proclamation to
the people Of the colonies alter be be.
came British General. and that used
BY George E. Pugh on the IIth Of
June. 1853. to his fellow conspirators
at Columbus. Arnold ssys:
"Who among you dsres to speak or
write what be thinks against the tyr
amy which has robbed you Of your
property. imprisons your sons. drsgs
you to the 6eld Of battle ssd is hourly
deluging yosr country with blood
Our country wss once happy. and bad
the proffered pesoe been embraced, the
last s,eo gears 0 haissry had been speni
in Pesce and plenty" &c., &c.
Resder, remember It was Benedict
Arnold uttered the above, as sgains;
the efforts Of Washington, and The
loyal fathers Of the revolution. Now
read the speech Of George E. Pugh q
Columbus, and see how remarkably
the two co-incide. Indeed it seems as
though George has been stealing from
Benedict. II so il is Benedict that will
suffer BY the plagiarism. Yet "Pugh
is an honorable man." DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-06-18
Faox arr. oA.rrn., Apv.ros..

FkOx GEx. CAxrxR's ADvasos.-
Our dispatches yesterday brought the
news that General Carriers forces.
which had been guardiBg the north
bank Of the Cumberland. crossed the
river on Tuesday. drove Pegram's
rebels out Of Monticello. and were still
in pursuit. having captured q number
Of prisoners. horses, arms, &c., with
out loss on our side. Specials TO the
Cincinnati Gazette state that . recon
Doissauce. consisting Of detachments oI
the 7th Ohio and Cd Ohio, in command
Of Colonel Kautz. crossed the river on
Monday evening at Waitsboro, and was
joined on Tuesday morning by Lieut..
Colonel Adams, Of the 1st Kentucky,
with detsehments Of the I'd Tennessee
and 18th Ohio. at Mill Spring. Skir-
mishing with the enemy commenced at
8 o'clock and continued for eight miles.
The rebels would not stand. Our
boys behaved splendidly. Lieutenant
Laws howitzer battery did 6ns work.
The Lieutenant bad horse shot under
him. nis impossible to arrive at the
rebel loss. Two dead and ten woun-
ded were left on the field. Others
were carried of. Among their woun-
ded was Lieutenant Henley, OF the 10th
battalion Confederate cavalry. We
lost none killed. and but three woun.
ded OF the ed Ohio, 7. g. Hartman
and Fl. W. Schenck Of company K
We captured twenty prisoners. one
hundred stand Of arms. and one hun
dred and twenty rounds Of howitzer
ammunition. The rebels had thre,
rified and three howitIer pieces.
Our advance was four miles south o.
Msnticello. General Carter sent oveI
reinforcements. being determined tC
clean out the whole rebel conccrn.-
Those of Pegrsm's command engaged
consisted Of Morrison's and Goods
cavalry. aud Rucker's Legion. If they
are concentrating at Halls to make {
stsnd our boys may succeed in getting
a fight cut Of them yet.
From the same source we Learn tha
GiIbert's announcement to Genera
Tracey that the Union fsmiIies driver
out Of Dixie would be furnished homes
at the expense Of the sympathisers 10
Kentucky has elected from tbs
cbiValrous gentleman a reply Toe
rude. insolent, and scurrilous for pub
LEGATION. '...
DR.. McMilles, Of the East Tennes
see, assumed the duties Of Medica
Director Of the division on Tuesday
II is an excellent appointment. Some
Of our boys are playing sharp with the
shrewd rebels over the river. Cap
tains Green and Carter detected sew
eral by enscting secesb among then
lately. Our cavalry are kept busy
scouting and accommodating.