davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
TIN AND STOVE DEPOT.

Ell THE subscriber would respectfully call
-s the attention Of the people of Point
EfI Pleasant and the country generally,
that he is still carrying on the Timing business
Mt his old Stand on Main street, next door be-
low B. Gilmore's store, where he is ready to
accommodate al whomay favor hin with their
patronage, He keeps constantly on hands all
kinds of Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware. Also a
good assortment Of Stoves Of the most improy cd
patterns. Job Work and repairing orall kinds
done with neatucss and despatch upon the
most reasonable terms. PARTICULAR attention
will be given IN ROOFING, SCOUTING, DC.
Country urudllg taken in EXCHANGE cox Tin.
Ware, JOHN LEONARD.
July 3, ls62-no lilly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
L. 5 BLnsS, Clerk protein.
Moore L Ladley, forpllG.

VIRGINIA, WAYNE COUNTY, IS.
This day Hiram Dlo,s, personally appeared
before mr, III Merritt, Cleil pru lem Of ;hc
county Aforesaid, and made oath that Ihas, l..
Jorlon and Eli rhaycr are nonmsidputs " the
State %! Virginia. Given uudermy hand Ibis
l0,h DAY nl Frbruarv, 1863.
TT, MERRITT, Clerk tenn.
Fob 26 vi p. +. S. 50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
VIRGINIA, IS:


y; Rule, held ia The Clerks Office in Wayne
cormy, in the monihof February, 1868.
Il. Blo1s,
VS.. Ia Chaucpry.
4 Il Parks and others,
THE Obj ctur his ,uili. To recover from the
defendant, the sum of S975 -, with interest
and Ike defendant Il II Parks having failed
;pcnbr lG> appearance, and it appearing by an
affidavit filed ruihe papers, that the defendant
r. H. Parks, has voluntarily LEFT his usual
place Of abolr, business, property, aud debts
due him aiId gone into the armies of the So
cal ed Confederate States, and has 50 remained
for 81 days and MORE since July, 1861.
Nov. therefore, on motion of The plaintiffs
Attorney, il is ordered that the said Il. H.
Parks DO appear here within one month after
lHa publication and posting of this order, aud
d,wha' may be necessary to protect his inter.
c,tin The premises.
TeSte
Z. S BLOSS, Clerk pro tenn.
Ladl'y& Moore for pl'tf
Fob. %, wi. p,f s. 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

Mason County Classification ofJustices.
A 7 A COURT continued and held for the
"a county Of Mason, ut the Courthouse
thereof on Tuesday the 9Th day Of July. 1862,
Fhe following classification Of Justices was
adopted By Inc Court, viz:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26
JOMN McCULLOCM, Pro. Ln.ticc.

1919 'aNNN HA'NNAAf 'S' - uNAiNN.
First Class -Gcorgc Stephenson, j. II.
Miller, jacob P. Kcsterand Lewis Bumrarnor
SECOND Class B. j, Rollins, John Nc.
Culloch, Sr, Reuben Harrison and Eugene b.
Davis.
TnUp Glass;. ,IohnJ. Weis Apollo ste.
phens, David George and L. NJ. Rollins.
FouETu Class. John l.. Jordon william
Stewart, FL. Dunrer, and s. W. SomneryilIe
FwTn Richard Bush, -
and ChNs, A. Vaughn.
Ordered that the Courts hereafter be held by
the Justices composing the several classes
above mentioned and in the order as they arc
classcl to.wit:
First Class to hold September Term, 1862
February and Superintendent 1868 and March
Term, 1861
Second Glass to hold October term. 1869
April, August aud October term, l,G3 and A.
prl Term, 1864.
Third Glass to hold November Term. 1862
May and November Term, 1861 and February
and May Tenn lsfi,
Fourth Ohss 10 hold December Term, 1862
juno and December term, 1861, aud June aud
August Term 1861,
Fifth Glass to hold August Term, 1869, Jan.
nary aud July Torn, 1862 aud January and
July Torn 1854 TESTE:
JAMES Il HOl LowAY, Clerk
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-02-26

Laiil,yG Moore for pl'tf
Fob. %, wi. piss 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
Confederate Trou-clad Atlanta.

Extract Of letter from an officer Of Admiral
Oupont's squadron to the editors Of the Ma
tjonal InteIhgeneer. '1She was first discovered
approaching in the gray of the morning, when
the Weehawken slipped her cable and stood
down the sound but soon turned towards her
gigantic opponent, closely followed by the Ma
hant The Atlanta fired three Of her riAcd
guns before the Weehawken opened upon her
with her 5 inch gun, throwing solid shot Of
four hundred and forty pounds: that first shot
missile tore, through her thick iron plating,
backed by twenty-toqr inches Of solid timber
as if it were stubble, and Frustrated about
forty Of her crew, some by splinters, but the
most part by the mere conclusion, without be-
ing personally touched
One Of her lieutenants told nehe was struck
down by it, and though untouched, he could
not get up for ten minutes The next shot
struck one Of the iron, port-stoppers, knock
ing 1t into fragments and wounding seventeen
men. The third shot smashed the top OF the
plot-house, wounding two Of the pilots, and,
stunned the two men at the wheel, prostratng
the whole four on the floor OF the pilot-house.
The fourth shot struck her on the knuckle,
that is where the iron casemate joins at q
sharp angle the iron plating OF the side; and
the fifth shot went through her smoke stack.
Every shot struck her, the precision of fire
being admirable. The first gun was pointed
by Captain Rodgers himself After the fifth
gun she hauled down her flag and ran up a
white one. The whole thing, from the firing
Of The first gun, was over IN fifteen minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
NOTICE.
4EADor tRTERs MILITARY GOyERNOR,

HEADQUARTERS MILITARY GOVERNOR,
Alexandria, Va, May 30, 1853.
WHEREAS the condition Of the city Of al
w exandra is such that, unless active steps
are taken to insure proper observance OF san i
uary rules, the health Of the people Of the city
and Of the troops in the hospitals and nclgn Dor
hood, will materially suffer and it appearing
that the civil authorities have not the means Of
placing the city IN proper sanitary condition
Therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned: notice is hereby given TO ali
persons owning, residing IN, or having the us'
Of any residence, stable clubhouse, or premises
Of any description whatsoever: that they are re-
CURED to have the same thoroughly clc&nscd III
four days from this date ofall garbage, manure
&c, &c, the same to be placed in Il pile in the
centre Of the street, III barrels, before their
premises. After the first four days it viii be
continued By them from day TO day. All pei
sons upon whose premises more than cart
load has accumulated, will be required TO re-
move it at their own expense. Allpersons fail
ing to comply with this order, viii be- brought
before the Provost Judge and fined;
By order of Brig. Ger. John Z. Slough, Mil
NARY o0' q '''' @>''-->' ''>'' '' c. NJ HINES,
Senior Surgeon and Health Officer.
my 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
NEW YORK LETTER..
cc.rrsy,;adence of the Philadelphia inquirer.

OF the inllauep uid 1llIAA1'i'
vrv YORK, June 25-The city has been
= . fever Of excitement all day, consequent
nnon the dispatches from Harrisburg anu
s!bor oorts in Pennsylvania. No apprehen-
s;ons are entertained as to the tate OF the Con
{aacrates if they really dare venture to the
hanks Of the Susquehanna, but somehow OF
o,bor there seems to be less assurance IN re-
card 70 the safety of Washington. Indeed
,oror was current this afternoon that General
yao ,(ter crossing the Potomac at one OF the
MINER fords, recrossed at a place lower down,
and by that means managed to divide General
Hooker's army.
THIS story is given on the faith Of ''lntelll-
gent gentlemen, Just arrived from Washing
ton, Another report, equally improbable,
was that Geographic communication between
Washington and Baltimore was suspended
In this way the community have been kept IN
= state Of profound excitement all day. The
newspaper bulletins were thronged with eager
Quid nuncs, and the demand for the --latest
editions, with the freshest news, at one time
seemed 10 be considerable ahead Of the ability
Of steam presses TO supply.
The Respondent feeling caused by the Penn
syIyania news, you may be sure, was not re
Eeved by the intelligence Of further depreda-
,lons on the Federal ocean commerce, by the
privateer Tacony The Byzantium and Good
speed, among her latest victims, were two Of
the best vessels belonging to this port. AS
usual, in such cases, there is great deal Of
defamation among the merchants on Change,
and great deal Of censure cast upon the Sec
rotary Of the Navy, but as the Secretary has
some six or seven vessels already on the Taco
ny 5 track, the question with more reasonable
ncn is, what more can be done?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

PHILADELPHIA June Ex-Governor Curtin
received telegran, from the operator at Nc
Connellsburg, dated 3 a. M, this morning,
stating that he had left his station, and that
the Confederates, under Gen. Jones, had en-
tered the town, and after severe skirmish
with the troops under Gen. Mllroy, drove
them out Of the place and occupied it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
LATEST NEWS.

4 dispatch from New York to-day gives
Newbern, n. c., advices to the 22d inst. 1t
was reported that two iron-clads, mounting
heavy guns are about ready to make raid on
the blockading squadron.
Wilmington is very strongly fortified,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

DTrRTIC SALE OF POTOMAC LANDS
AND FISHERY virtue Of de-
cree Of the Circuit Court for PRINCE George's
County, sitting as Court o. bhq e! t5 s ei9
decree viii expose to public SALE on Tues
d0o the 14th DAY Of july, 1863, at y o clock NJ.
if fair, if not the next fair day thereatter, at
fhe Bellemontc House, on Broad Greek, IN Prince
Georges County, Maryland near the premises IS
Dain gerfcld. of in and to certa in portion Of
The Bellernonte estate, containing THREE
HITNDRED AND FIFTEEN .ACR ES, more or
less, and known as the INDIAN QUEEN
The above mentioned property Is situated III
river, about three miles below Alexandria, Va
and eight miles from Washington, d. g., and
between Roziers Bluff and the mouth OF Broad
Creek. This land is of the highest quality OF
Potomac Bottom, and admirably suited to the
growth Of Tobacco and Garden Stuff, and is
ON THE PREMISES, we'll known as the
SANDY Bar Fishery"-one Of the best Shad
Fisheries on the Upper Potomac: There are
wzs TEN ANTS HOUSES, and BARNS for
Za curing tobacco and storing grain and 9TH
er conyenienceS
The fertility Of the soil of this valuable estate
it's proximity to market and It's excellent Fish
cry and timber, make it most desirable invest
ment w
offered as a whole, without the Fishery, or the
Land and Fishery together, or IN two divisions
one division containing one hundred and
seventeen, and the other one hundred and
ninetv-two acres. more or less-each having
river front-the Fishery to be included IN one
of the divisions or not, as may be desired.
Possession to be given on the first day OF JAN
uary, 1864. -, n1r
DECREE, ARE:-"One thousand dollars in cash
on the day Of sale, and the residue in equal m
stalments Of one, two, three, four and tive years
from the dav Of sale-the whole to bear inter
est from the day of sale, and the payment
thereof to be secured by the bonds Of the pur77
chaser with surity or surties, to be approved
BY the Trustee The whole interest to be paid
st the end Of each and every year.
VIM HENRY DAlNGkRflELD
Prince George County, je2O-t5 Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

WANTED.-A young nan
= who has been a clerk in a grocery store de-
sires to procure employment; oatlsfactory rel
ie 24-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
JOHN T. COOKE,

CHEAP FAMILY GROCER,
CORNER PITT AND PRINCE STREETS
IJAs constantly on hand, Nos. ! z a1 H..
Sa1mcn, Potomac Herring, Smoked Halibut,
Smoked 1as Herring, and Smoked Beef: A'soy
choice brand of Sugar Cured Hams, for a;;n1ls
use; Shoulders and Breasts, and genera as.
sortment Of goods for family supplies Call a1'a
examine 3eo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
DIED.

In Georgetown, on Thursday, the 10Th Inst,
in the 4oth year Of his age CHARLES HU NJ +,
formerly Of Culpeper county, Virginia: tor ma
nv wears clerk in the Second Auditor once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26

NOTICE entlenen can be accommodated
" with lodgings and pleasant rooms by ap~
plying at No 1926 King Street between Pavne
apnd Vast street je 24-ot*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-26
MOTT T O D E Il L 4 r.
TOBACCO At FVHOLESALE AND RETAIL

The subscriber has on hand q large stock OF
CHEWING TOBACCO, Of very superior
quality which he offers for SALE T VI and
retail. to close out. Dealer and Suffers would
do well to give me call as intend to sell out
at cost Ia. dlI.oh' ~, ~. WIN
ie 11-2W doors peio" alila1'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
Opening OF the BattIc.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.
The Army OF the Potomac advanced,
at six o'clock IN the morning Of the a7th,
from near Gcrmania, Culpepper aud ia.
cobs' Fords, formed In limo Of battle the
center resting on the Frederick burg
Turnpike near Robersson's Tavern, and
the left advanced along the plunk-road,
forming u curve toward Gordonsvile and
the west, terminating near the Rapidnn
southwest Of Jacobs Ford. Asthe Ger :
ter advanced, il eamo upon the onemy's
pickcls and sk'rmish line.
About one O'Clock slow aud irregular
cannonading commenced ON the read
leading toward Orange Courthouse, and
considerable firing between The skirmlsh
crs. The enemy did nolrcply with artll.
lcry, Al four o'clock Il was announced
that Hill's corps, which had previously
rested on the Rapidan, west Of the rail,
road, was approaching on the center, aud
half an hour later, heavy muske,ry was
heard oh the right, showing that the Sd
Corps, forming that wing, was engaged,
Our casualties were ,cw in the cen-
ter. The only olfiiei Of rank at that
time known to DO killed, is Lieut.. Col,
llcsscr, of tho Ial Pennsylvania Rtgi.
ment. Tho battlefield Is wilderness
with bat little open country, consequent
ly an accurate description OF our position
can not be given, but il win be pcre, lyed
we have ,ae cnemy's fortified position on
the heights, skir,ing the Rnpidan on thc
right, aud can compel ,hem to give bat,
Tie ir they intend to fight, upon group,
less unfoyorablc to US.
Gen, Gregg's cavalry and bat,crie,
had severe fight with the enemyi
right wing Of cavalry, Thursday ancr
noon, We drove them back upon IA, 4
Infantry lites, when we were eomrcll, ,
TO fall back, with loss said 10 be Sbou
2So. The 9th Corps coming up. the en-
envy were in turn compelled TO retire az
About sixty were wounded in the .,
Corps there were five killed and sever
mortally wounded. Lulf
On the right, Gen. French. with tbs
I'd Corps, When advancing, encountered
Ewell's corps before be connected with
the center and after severe fsh,, held
his position, but lost heavily. lie, how.
ever, captured nine hondredrebels. The
9Th Corps was thea thrown forward, aud
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03

factory. lIookef's Pelmer's and Sher-
mans commands are nearly ten miles
beyond ChckamNuga Creek, is pursuit o'
the crumblng army Of Bragg, who is me-
king every effort to escape. Oar nd
vance took four guns aud 800 'risoners'
shorrnan's is reported to have advanced
from Tyncr's Station on tho len today
aud cut ofT 1000 rebels.
The road, along which Jrags is re-
treating arc lined with ciissious wBg
ons, comraissary and medical stores
Prisoners sry il ia Impossible Tor thc
r bel leaders 20 m kc their troops stand
Colo mel Longs cavalry command re-
iu-ncd from a raid on the East Tonnes
sec Railroad, 70 night They destroyed
the road for f.tccp miles above ana be-
low Cleveland, burned rebel foundry
at Cleveland, whcro large quantity of
munitions ofwnr were stored, and o0e
hundred wagons, loaded with oaggagc'
and captured three hupJ ed prisoners.
Colonel Long was subsequently ut
tackled T., a superior force Of infantry,
cavalry and artillery, but succeeded in
bringing his prisoners OF.
Our loss in the three days fight will
not exceed three thousand
Major General Logan has arrived.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
FROM WASHINGTON,

WARRINGTON, Nov. 81.
The Army of tho Potomic success.
fully crossed the Rspidon during ycs'cr-
duy aud last night, in three lumns,-- -
There wns no resistance Of hny accoul
the rebels falling back at every point, as
NJ f concentrating in and abou, Orange
Court House, which is just four miles
from the Rapdan. Tho right of our
army crossed at Culpeppcr Ford, which
" not down on the maps, while the cen
ter aud left crossed at Grrmaniu. This
morning heavy cannouoding commenced,
aud there is litlo or no doubt but gen.
crnl engagement has been fought to-day
as i lasted lill night-iall. N,no Of cur
forces were seen on the opposite side
Of ho Rapidan ard il ia certain
that no disnst-r has occurred. Tho sup
posed battle field is eighty-scvon miles
from Washington, and twch'y mil O.
from the termini of the railroad aud tclc-
graph so Il is well-nigh impossible q
got any details or results tonight. At
ton O'Clock eli ial quarters had nothing
from the battle. II mnst have been in
aud aboui Orange Court house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

We clip the following from the Col
umbus Journal of late date. The
Journal in its comments on the extract
below, says :-"We are glad to be able
to report to our friends throughout the
State, and also to our brave defenders in
the army, that the Union League men of
Ohio have resolved not to relax their ef.
forts because of the great victory just
achieved in the State but remain in the
field with urmor on, for the still greater
campaign Of 1864, which is to result in
the election of President aud Rcpresen-
tatives in Congress. The Union League
men Of this city invited Prof. Mccoy to
deliver his two addresses on "The Divine
Institution Of Slavery, and the Presidents
Proclamation of Freedom," and which re-
suited in two large public meetings, in
the Congregational Church, as formal
initiation of the great canvass before us.
On the Presidents Proclamation Of Mill.
tary Emancipation, we understand that
all the Union Leagues throughout the
country are a unit-in Mary land, Missou-
ri and Tennessee, as much as Massachus-
etts, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Upon
hearing that Prof. Mccoy had delivered
addresses on the above subject in Cclum-
bus, the Union League in Pittsburg i'm
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03
THE WAR For TIE UNION
FROM CHATTANOOGA
n Great battle
A Glorious Victoryl
5000 Prisoners
AND
60 Cannon Captured.

tHAtlfNooVAi NOV. 70, lont.
The operations inside TIC lines to-day
were mainly confined 10 Strengthening
the positions takcn yesterday. HEAVY
brcastworks wcrc erected during the
nigh, and forenoon This morning the
rebels moved heavy bodies Of troops from
the center 20 The nanks, 10 meet the in
pending approaches. pontoons were
laid across the river seven or eight miles
above town, aud our troops crossed with
artillery hy one o'clock +. NJ, meeting
hut litllr opposition, ond advanced stead.
ily until night. when skrmishing com
ncnccd heavily. AZ dark the right and
center rested on Mission Ridge, near the
railroad tunnel AID the len On Chi,ha
mmua River, strongly nircnchcd,
Tho whole movement was nimhnby
executed and brilliantly successful. We
attacked from Lookout Valley BY as.
ceedins The mountain early in the morn.
ing, aud carried the inlrcnchmcnus two
thirds Of the way up The point near The
river, nnd captured 900 prisoners before
moan, and pressed the enemy.
CuArrANooGA, Nov. 25--5 p. NJ.
General Sherman crossed six or eight
miles above this place on Monday night,
on puntoops, aud carried the upper end
Mission Ridge, with slight loss. Hook.
cr asccndrd from lookout Valley Tues
day morning aud carried the inlrcnch-
tHcms on The Point, hcr way up the
mountain, driving The enemy hOlf mile
bach lrcm the river, on The eastern slope.
before dark taking some cnnnon and
ahuut two ,hous,nd Wisoacr'. This
mpruiug sherman advanced on the Ridge,
aud carried the lines Of hc-vy fortified.
tious. ll1okcr's corps effected lodg
mcni on the end OF the Ridge this even
ing. iloward's Grangcr's, aud Palmer
corps csrriol tho sdiy's rinc.pits along
the whole trout this evening, stormed the
batteries on the Ridge, put the rebels In
T,trcat, arul nuw hoid everything around
thc point and half n milo back on the
cesicrn slope, gaining STEADILY till dark.
A, niuht they were reported To have taxi
en- several guus aud over two Thousand
prisoners
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-03

CHATTANOOGA Nov. 25-7P. NJ.
we IRE romplc,ely victorious. The
enemy is totally routed aud driven from
every position. Our loss IS small. The
cncmy's loss is heavy, in prisoners.
Fiudiug Hooker so successful in his
movement against Lookout MountUiu,
The enemy evacuated that position during
The night. Hooker took possession
carly this morning, and, moving south,
got ON Mission Ridge, some where noar
the battlefield of ChickammgO, lie is
expected to intercept the flying enemy
General Hooker is said TO have cap.
turod not less than two thousand prisun-
crs IN bis magnificent assault on Lookout
Mouutaiu,
General Sherman, being all prepared,
gan an assault, az S A. NJ. to-day, up.
on the strong position of the enemy At
tho north end OF Mission Ridge. he Mad
The day before, taken hill near tho po.
sition OF the enemy, but commanded by
their artillery, He had to deseend into
ovail,y and then make another ascent
T. the position held ly The rebels.
Two unSuccessIil assaults were made
by Shcrman, b,a ~ilh the cooperation
.artheccuter he ultimately gained the po.
-s,tlou aud completed the victory. The
brigade "t Con. ShOIz, with portion OF
Gtn. I.ighthead's brigade, composed the
stunning party. lntho iirs, assault they
wocc repulsed with quito heavy loss
after an attack persisted In for an hour
but being reinforced were enabled to
hSld part OF the hill.
The force reached within tw sniy yards
OF the summit of The hill and works OF
The enemy, when Tiny were ilonkcd and
broke, retiring TO the rcseves, In TIL.
assault Gen. Matthias was wounded, aut
Col Putnam, OF the 9si Ohio, klllcd.-
Their persistent efforts compelled Ia,
enemy to macs heavily on his right in or
der to hold the position, of so much i'm,
portanee 10 him. Al O'Clock Genera
Grant started two columns against III,
weakened center, and IN an hours des
perate fighting succeeded in breaking
the center and gaining possession OF III,
ridge on which the enemy was posted
The main force was drawn norlhwar,
toward Sherman, who opened upon then
nndthey wete forced to break aud soel
safety ~ diaorded fight down the Yves
slope Of the ridge, and soross the Chick
amsuga. We hsyo not taken lees thai
fYe thousand prisoners, and perhaps a
many ss 10000.
Gen, Hooker viii probably intereop
the Aying enemy in the vicinity Of Ross
vile, and the region east OF il. Ther
are reports that we have taken Who'll
c)rps. Kaf n7fN
~ 'cEATTlxoocAsNuv. e5---Io p. NJ.
- General Hooker captured Ave boxes q
new musbets on Lockout BlOuntain.--
We are in entire possession Of the field
We have control over the railroad an
river to Bridgeport. Two boats cam
through this morning Our losses wi