davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

tent of country embraced in that department. and the
very few troops to defend it. In the spring OF 1862 the
Third Regiment became part and parcel OF the Army
OF Notthern Virginia proper being assigned to Brig
Gen. r. s. Ripley's brigade, D. a. Hills division. With
Ibis division it passed through the fierce scenes OF the
seven days fighting around the capital Of the Confede
racy, losing its gallant and meritorious Colonel who
fell while gaantly leading charge against the enemys
batteries at Malvern Hill having it's Major Edward
Savage, permanently disabled, while the long list OF
casuaE silently told of its heroic daring. Following
the Army of Northern Virginia, it bore conspicuous
part in the first Marya campaign and on Sharps-
burgs bloody field received the thanks of its Division
Commander for its stubborn resistance in holding in
check the hordes Of the enemy for more than hour
without am'1uniton until assistance could be brought
up In this latter engagement the cool and intrepid
Col. DeRosset severely wounded and permanently
disabled, while than threeourths of the Regiment
was placed hors du combat 1t remained in the Valley
up to the first Fredericksburg battle where 1t arrived
In time to participate.
During the winter of 1862, it was transferred to
Brig Gen. Taialerro's Brigade, 1rinb!es Division
With this division it fought CALAMITY at Chauceors
VILE receiving the concentrations OF BRIGADE division
and corps commanders participating in the second
Maryl land and Pennsylvania Campaign was present
at the stormng of Gettysburg heights in which LIS:
2l2 out 297 carried into action, and was ore of
the Regime nts OF the guard in covering the re-
treat.
Since its organization has served under the follow.
rg BrigGdiers, viz Holmes, Walker, Ripley Doles,
Italia 'erro COston and Stewart. The Division Com
mandels have been Holmes LoDgstreet, ID. HI. Hill,
1rimbc ard Johnson, and in the 2nd corps darmee
Northern Virginia, first with Ackson now with Ewel
During this time has been isoa ted from troops from
North Carolina and fought in brigades with Virginia.
South Carolina Georgia, Tennessee, and with
troops from its State, and but once with is States
Brigadier.
Yet with steady front, un1inching nerve, and fash
irg eye has it bravey met the storm of missiles upon
nine pitched battle fields always behaving well, and
always doing its whole duty.
1t has been engaged in the following battles, besides
various skrmishes, &c, &c: Mechanicsve, Eli
sons Mills, Cold Harbor, Malvern Hill Boonsboro',
Md, Sharpsburg, Md, Fredericksburg, ChanceIIors-
vile, Winchester No. 2 and Gettysburg, PENN in all
of which it has obtaned the hg hest credit for age
discipline, efficiency and tenscty.
S. ID. THRUSTON,
Col Sd n. g. Infantry.
The Regiment has had from its organization to
the presen ttne, including officers, l,546
Of which the number Of volunteers l,l52
conscrpts $50
9 Substitutes.
l,546
Number kill d in battle, 80
died IRON wounds ard disease, 3l1
'' di=chargs ID from disability 100
Deserted, 90 OF shot By order
Of court maral,) 70
Missing, II
Drummed of service,
Total loss, 70l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

TIRCUMsTANCEs that rcqpire no cEp'aoalio having
u compelled the Sisters OF arcy Of Ghar"-ton, s. o.
transfer their Academy they repfcliuly iDf.lm har
friends and pupils III this, and he adj )niag hares That
they have procured deejraba residence ia fae bc4ty
will be resumed, ana Board rs received EOnlry Eoy.
The Academy Of the fitorr If sfcrcy Charleston, has
been too long bud too isv pJ Known, to qa'r even
passing comment.
manners, an6 literary improvement Of TIE DurH7
The discipline oi govern. Gr Though q. N 1od uniform
is mild and parental The OK are a'..'dsd viii mat@ual
BRANCHES TAUoHr AID TgrM5 CT Ho1rp An Trirran
Board, bed and bedding pen q1arer 90
Washing ~ %
Tuition in any or eli Of the losing branches VIZ:
Orhograph, ding. wiring Arithmetic, CRAM
mar Ancient aud Moacro tiistorg, Geography,
Natural PHILOSOPHY, Chr9r6ozy, Kun, i,.J ,ui
use OF Globes, &C. y, l@r quar- a[.'.'....'.. ~ %
CbNdren under ten years Of age, and study jae ,to
lower branches of al HEgIi.a education, yi ha
boarded ami taught per qlareT, for........ 1870 90
E1r2A CHARGES.
Music on the Piano and use Of Instrume nt .. 70 90
usic the Guitar, and OF Instrument ..... %
Crayon Drawing and Painting in Water 9, each Is 20
Painting in Oils Grecan Oriental, and P6stelPaDt-
French and Italian Langaiges, each .... 10 %
Dancing taught one Quarter III the Winter at PROBES.
sor's charges.
half Boarders. 80 co
The correspondence of the Pups viii b. subject to in
spection, Enough IN no case prohibited parents
For Pupils not boarding ia bo Institution The torms Of
Tuition viii be
For the highest so 90
" Second class. IS %
1HItu cl1sS u w
FOurin casa. w
HE extra chaiges VIII en- es for tho
boarders. The foregoing rules vii ssJ be H. sauc a.
far as applicable. ...
ed, will form extra charges. PLAIN akw .aE ,a AEE.
lNG taught ire 10 Pupils boarding the Irsti ,n
Pupils OF any religious nominal IL II ha raoy 8 pre-
yde1 they will Cb-erye tire general 'uI"s ~ the A. lGcmy
lbe Board and Tuition uu,t &c id q7agao1iy, ~ qa-
uance
To prevent the loss OF tim ad - interrupt. - nI the
regular ciscS Of tie Institutes" Visitors viii hA re
ceved on:y Entuyda IRON ~ D. g"h. ,a ron!
till clock L. ia kiral rs w,sbi3g ui.co
in the lRstitu on can be receive ATTY day cHn'
day.
All letters relative 20 Ae Iusi a." b MD 0icct"
to the " SUFERUnEa5 t.F tn , ~ 80, - GtEJI
Charleston the DiRL3lREtS o., Ssl Ausdpp-y Guu,,i
the Rev. IL EUAlVAN, Sumter; u 10 IL Hgnt il v
Bishop of Charleston.
Nov. 10 1883. 58.6t,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

The following resolutions were introduced IN the Sen
ate Ct Georgia. last week, by Senator j. Adams OF the
18th District and unanimously adopted by both Houses
of the General Assembly
Whereas, at session # the General Assembly of the
State Of Georgia in the 1861 the
were adopted.
Rssoloed That is the of this General Assembly,
that the of these states forming the Coned
crate states Of America from the United States, is and
Dug to be- final and irrevocsble. And that gi will
under no entertain prosaosition from
any quarter, which HAYS for its object toraon
reconstruction Of the late Union any terms eond
RESOLVED That the war which thu United States are
waging upon the Confederate States should
part with the utmost vgor and energy until ndep
deDce and nationality u1conditonsay acknowledged
by the United states.
RESOLVED, That Georgia pledges herself her sister
States Of the Conederacy, that she stand by them
hroughou the struggle che vii contribute all means
Which her re will supply so s. as the MAJ be
consent to lay down until peace is established the
basis Of the foregoing resolutions.
And Whereas the enuncatIons of said resolutions
truly OF the OF Georgia to day at the
time OF Their adoption ard whereas the meeting OF
more OF struggle for Independent
ra.ons aid that the world may know that Georgia does
not tire OF the war until her purpose is accomplished nol
abate the Split and determine ion
said reso utionf; therefore.
ResoUed That 'hs Senate and House of
in General mby net with fixed and aeTabie pur
pose to stand by them do re and adopt said reso
lutions In their letter and spirit.
iutions the President OF the Conede
and to the Governors of the several States Of
and Speaker OF the House Repre- sentrtves the Cen
ederae Congress- with tire request that the tie read
before their respective bodies.
Gen. Earuee and the srrnggler.
We recently heard camp anecdote, which, think,
is worthy of being preserved in print. While on
forced march 10 some OF the army movements in Mis-
sissippi last summer, Gen. Hardee up with q
straggler who had fallen distance in Of his
CON mand. The General ordered him forward, when
the soldier replied that he weak and broken down,
not having had half rations for several days.
81 That's hard" replied the General, but you must
push forward, my good fellow, aud join your command,
or the provost guard will take you in hand
The soldier halted aud looking up at the General,
asked:
Amt you Gea. Hardee ??
"Y Yes" replied the General.
Didn't you write Hardees Tectics?'
"Yes.p
"Wel, General, I've studied them tactics, aud know
'em by heart. You've got order thar TO double
column at half distance, hain't you p
Well" asked the General, what has that order to
do with your case ?"
aim good soldier General, and obey all orders
that is possible to beobeyed but you will show
an order in your tactics anybody elses tactics, to
double distance half raions, then III glue IN
The General, with hearty laugh, admitted that
there were tactics to meet the case, and putting
spurs to his horse rode forward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
EOIGCE.
Nov. 10th

FEIHE subscriber having obtained Special Letters Ad
mnistration on the estate OF J. A Parker, VIII sell at
public sale at his late Residence II hagHoa, Wedn6s
day. the End day OF December ntX, at OF the PeIhabc
property consisting OF Hoga, Cattle all Of h Carpenter
Tools, Buggy Cart, lot OF Lumber, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and many oter articles mentioned.
The OF carpenters and BuidsIs is called the
large lot of Tools 10 beil-
W. J. PACKER, Special Administrator.
Nov. 18th S2t%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
The Rebel Plot OH Lake Erie.

BUFFALO Nov II The following dispatch was re
ceived to-day:
WAsH1NGroN, Midnight, Nov. Ito the Mayor of
Buffalo The British Minister, Lord Lyons, has to-
night officially notified the Government that, from ele
graphic information received from the Governor Gen
era of Canada there is to believe that there
plot on foot, by persons who have found asylum in
Canada to invade the United States and destroy the
city of Bafalo and that they propose to take posses
sons Island set free the prisoners of confined there
and proceed with them to Buffalo.
This Government will employ all the means in its
power to suppress any hostile attack from Canada
But other towns and cities the shores of the lakes
exposed TO the dangers; it s deemed proper
to communicate this information to you in order that
any precaution which the circumstances of the will
permit may be taken.
The Governor General suggests that any steamboats,
other vessels giving for suspicion, by the
Der character of the persons board, shall be
rested
You will please acknowledge the receipt of this tee-
gram, and communicate to this depar tment any intor
nation that you may now Or hereafter have on the
subject.
(Signed) EDWIN nj. STANTON,
Secretary OF War
Several days ago there were indications, Or perhaps
suspicious that the rebels that island contemplated
combined movement for the purpose OF making their
escape, and this information being communicated to
the authorities there, the requisite precautionary nea
sures taken, including the ordering OF gunboat
to the vicinity, to prevent it..
The comfy and good faith OF the British authorl-
ties are highly approved =,
| 1t is not apprehendtd that anything serious will
grow out of the affair the Government was not nm
prepared for the disclosures made.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
WILMINGTON MARKET, NOV. 18TH. 1853.

WILMINGTON MARKET, NOV. 18TH, 1863.
BEEF CATTLs.-Are in demand for buchoring purrosoa
and few coming to market. We quote tho hOof at
prices ranging from 20 toSj cents per b. for meat as
in quality.
BEEswAx-sels at 81 so per ID.
BACoN-Is and in demand. Sells in 'hc email way
fiom carts at 81 so per ID. for hog round.
BUTTER-SelIs at 81 90 to S. per TO-
CORN is 10 demand and scarcely any on marlet, We
quote at S. 50 to ST per bGshel.
CORN MEAL-ses from the granary q, S. per bushel IN
lots to suit.
CoPPERAs-Retails at 81 70 to 50 so per H..
CoTToN-Selis at so to So cents per 10.
FLOUR-Is in demand from ImerS, and little or mono
market. two small have been made during
the week. at sl05 to $l0 Dbl for Supo,Gne prices
advancing.
FoDDEk-$15 per 100 lbs
HIDEs-Green 81 to 81 25 and Dry So so per ID.
LEATHER-Sole $40 to 10 3d. aud Upper $2 2 80 per
Id.
LARD.-s2 rs per ID. by the bill
MoLAssEs- $l4 to 5 Is per gallon.
NAns-$l Is to 81 rs per ID. by the kCg.
PoULTRY-Chckens 81 to 81 90 ard grown fowls So so
poTAToEs-Sweet S. to 81 and Irish $i2 20 81 per baGh
PoRK-Fresh sells from at is 50 81 so per ID.
PEA EUTs-9$ TO $40 per buSiCl.
RICE-Clean, 80 355 cents per ID.
SALT-The market has ruled very dali for the past two
weeks and only occasional small sales nave taken place
We quote Sound made nominal 4. SIC ger bu6iel
SUGAR 81 rs per Id by the bb
suEETNG-Fayetteyie factory, So s. 2j per yard By
the bale
SPLITS TURPENTNE-- NcmiDal at 81 per gallon
TALLow-$2 so per ID.
YARN-ses by the hale OF SIS per bunch. Eotais at
$26 to SIS.
WooD-Is scarce and in demand Sells by the boat load
at $22 to $2 for prime $2j for ASH and so $50
per cord for oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

DowelI 6; Sampson 6 Rockingham Craven S; ire
dell Edgecoube 4; Cumberland 3; Wake 3: Pitt q
Green 2; Wilson 2 Johnston 2 !; Frsr kiln 2; Polk
Washington l; Alamance l; northampton l; Davle
Carteret l; Wayne l; Lenoir Nash Hertford /
Arson l; Halifax l; Orange l; Hyde l; Randolph
The following are from other States
South Carolina IL; Virginia 3; Mississippi l; For
da Louisiana
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
OBITUARY.

Departed this life the morning OF the I4h inst Col
W. G. HOWARD, gentleman much respected and highly
esteemed in this community His loss will be surely fet y
those who knew him best kE business a he was correct
and energetc as gentleman in bic s0cia relations retired
and polite BIT he has left his spirit he's gone tho
the pow which gave it, and his body must be consigned
to the dust from which it sprang.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
mARREGD.

the residence of the Brides father in Dupn county
On evening. Nov 10TH by Jas Cavenaugh ESQ,
TefeI' ~ b HENDERSON, of Co f, Both Regiment N q.
L. 70 miss MARGARET q. CHASTEH, all of DupIin CO.
tho sv .ne me- Of E. l. Francks, ii Jones county. on
vate GEORGE NJ. RHODES, Of Co q o P &c; J' n
T., to Miss ANN Ii. HAMMOND, Us AZ A'eGiLnen' A'' O'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
wAEEE UE

IN AND committed to TIE jail If New Hanover equity
* negro boy who says his name il JOE and that lie
III belongs F. M. Bizzell. The Of the said ne.
gro hereby notified to forward, prove property
pay charges and take him away, other VIII be
dealt with the law directs.
L. J. JONES, Sheriff.
Nov. 18th lW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19
Total loss,
Nv PlIs

TDe following counties are represented in this Regi
ment
Baden so Greene 1874; New Hanover 2S5 Onslow 235
Duplln 1852; Beaufort 96 Pitt 20 Wake SO Randolph IS
Wayne 81; Sampson So CnmberlaL ls7 Moore So Co
umbus ID Robson 10; hyde 4; Haraett Martin {;
Craven Chatham Z Guitold 2; Rdgecombs North
ampton l; Orange Davidsos l; Lenor 9; Wilaon !;
Brunswick s Jones Halifax 9; Johnston l.
The following are from other States, de-:
South Carolina l; Virginia Tennessee Georgia !;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

NOTICE To THE JUSTICES OF New HANOVER
COUNTY.
VOU hereby required to appear at the KIT !erm of
the Court OF Pleas and larter essOns TO be held for
the County aforesaid the Court olse in Whining on
the second Monday OF december u Tuesday Of said
terr for the purposs OF eec:ing sheriff to fill tn
cancY occascned by the death OF W. 7. VnDr, late
Sheriff.
Test SASrL r. BUNT Nc 'lerk
Nov. OH 1888 b2-lw-7-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

The SISTERS OF MERCY.-Ihere is probably 10 one
in this city whose eyes have not followed with interest
the quiet and modest figure of some Sister ct Mercy as
she passed upon her rounds.
1t is to this gentle impersonaon of christian bentv-
oence and to associates that sick and wounded
soldiers the ebderest of those Dlinstratons which
are better than medicines in their effect upon the Ian
gushing invalid Nor is the large kindness OF these
ladies solely displayed in the personal cares which they
bestow upon the sufferer. They give generously from
their stores at the time and many want 10 thus
supplied which might otherwise have been left ungrat
fed.
Since the beginning of the siege of Charleston their
presence has dsed ts blessings in every hospital and
their unwearied attentions to the soldier have done In
calculable good.
In this labor of love the Sisters OF Mercy need and
deserve the assistance OF citizens. Any contribu-
tors in their behalf will be thankfully received at this
ofhce.-C adrteSt1n Mercury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

The steamer Cronstndt, which captured by the
Yankee gunboat Rhode Island Was sold at Boston on
the 22d ult., for $4,000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

The following counties represented in this Regi-
ment
New Hanover 1872; Baden 313 Columbus 1875
Robson Is Richmond 100 : Rutherford 70; Wilkes
&c Catawba 81; Caldwell 40; Surry 40; Oleaveland
IS Dupin rs; Alexander 18; Yadkin Is; Stanly s;
Rowan IL Macon 8 Brunswick 8 OnsloW s; Nc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

SALE-SALr.
WILL ATTEND at Faisons Depot On Thursday the
18th of Eoyembe at gnolia the 2'th ard at uoplin
Road the 2is to de liver Bait cnt. caah Fret to
sodss families and Jelief Comm tees, then to citz
Those who have heretofore had from will be
preferred. ". e. WARD.
Nov. IL, 1883. 63 2t72t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

WANTED
DY THE SUBSCRIBER, a SCHOOL in January next.
- teach the classics French, Italian and English.
George PAD OLSON,
GraVeiy Hill Z. o.,
Eleden County, Il. q.
Nov. 10th S.5t-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

LIBERTY STREET, SUMIER, s. O.
Nov. 18th

FEMALE ACADEMY or THE SISTERS Or QUE
LADY OF MERCY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

ABUSE OF AUTHoRIrY.-We are informed that
planter, whose cattle were impressed at government
prices offered to butcher the cattle himself and deliver
it at camp and that assent at first given, but af
forwards withdrawn, the ground that the butcher
ing must be done by the regmental official butcher
The true of the refusal of the planters
BILE proposal was that what is called the fifth quarter,
hide, tallow, ETC., worth than the whole
government price for beet, and that the rich per-
quisite of the characterization Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

THs BRITISH misunderstanding to parliamentary
return just published, there 523O5 93S soveregDs
and l3s96l92 half soveregns coined during the year
1862, their value being 9590O403l 30. Id. There
ten years, but there have been coined $4,000 forms
and 954 $50 shings and of other silver coins much
as 93 $4,000 worth, the real cost of the metal being
stated to be SO 443,735 18s. 3D. The last issue Of
half tarthngs made ia 1856, when 9476 worth
were coined and during the last year there have been
coined 50,534 400 broLzs pennies 81, l07,200 half
pennies and 1885 900 farthngs the purchase value of
the metal being placed at E388 1892 los. Cd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-11-19

A SOLITARY SPECrAroR-At a recent perfo nance
at the theatre at Lugo, Italy Gen. Paavcn made bis
appearance, and the audience and musicians Immediate
ly left the house, the play being finished with him alone
spectator. He must have appeared like the sailor
who ohm KeHbles early career, paid to have per-
Torrance all himself and alone in the middle of
the pitt where he looked happy lighthouse.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
The French i'm Mexico.

RICHMOND, August 7.-General Forays des-
patch to the French Minister of War, Jnne
10th, says:
81 have just entered the City of Mexico at
the head of the army. The whole population
received the army with an enthusiasm which
bordered on delrium. The soldiers of France
were literally crushed under showers of gar
lands and boquets.
81 have been present with all the officers of
my staff at the 7e Deum in the Magnificent
cathedral of this capital, followed by an i'm
monsc crowd, with cries of" Vivep Emperor !"
This population is strongly desrous of order,
justice and liberty. In my reply to their rep
rcscntations, have promised them these in
the name of the Emperor"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
From the West.

MOBILE Aug. lO.-Persons lately out from
Vicksburg report that Grant has gone to super
cede Meade. Gen. Mcpherson takes Grants
place. Cen A. j. Smith is in command of the
Post of Vicksburg.
MoRroN, Aug. Cool. Logan is again at
work. A few days since he attacked the enc
my, 700 strong, near Jackson, East Louisiana
routed them completely, killing large number
and capturing 200 prisoners and two pieces of
artillery. This is official.
MoRroN, Aug. 1O.-Thcrc is no news Of in
tcrest in front Shermans quarters are near
Ostcrhaus' old quarters, about two miles from
the Big Black bridge. Two divisions have been
moved back to the Big Black to avoid the
contaGion which still exist to Il trigLtfu extent
in Stccl's division. His pickotts are this side
Of the Big Black but none venture more than
three miles from the river. Accounts come
in daily of the atrocities of the enemy. One
Mrs. Sandcrson, of Natcbcz, has been hung by
whereabouts of her husband. The Post Office
has been opened at Jackson.
ATLANTA, Aug. ia special to the Ap-
peal from Brandon, of the Sth, says Logan en-
countcrcd at Jackson, La, five hundred IN
tantry and 200 cavalry with two pieces of ar
tillery. He killed and wounded a number and
captured the artillery, 200 Yankees, and two
commissary wagons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-14
Important from the West.

MORTON, August e.-Col. Matt Johnson sunk
ono transport and disabled two others opposite
Grcenvillc last Tuesday. Since that time he
has caused to turn back some twelve steam
boats laden with Merchandise. Gunboats
came up and sheled the woods furionsly for
miles without doing any damage This will
cause numbers of light artillery to be organized
at once for the same purpose, and few weeks
will sec the Mississippi more etfectually block
AIDED than ever.
has been received from Jackson, Mississippi
showing the tclegraphic communication has
been reopcncd with that place.
a special despatch to the appeal, dated
Brandon, August 9th, says Ransom's Division
of Grants army, with seven :nusquito gunboats,
descended the Mississippi, and opened the
Bayous in West Louisiana. A heavy Yankee
force ascendcd the ST. Charles River in search
of our force in Arkansas. Dunt (?)a brother
in-law and partner Of Grant, was captured near
Lake Providence La, by Col. Mat. F. John
sons gucrillas. The Confederates recaptured
several thousand slaves with Dunt. The Yam.
kec force is motionlcss on the Big Black ex-
cept the expedition to West Louisiana.
CnATrANooGA, August a.-One hundred
and ten Yankee cavalry, including two COM
mssorcd officers, captured by Rifles at Union
City, West Tennessee, arrived here this NOR
ming.