davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-23
HENRY KGITLER
Paving Notice.

To all whom IL may concern:
CRY CLERK's 0FrrcE, 4 %
CoLuNBUs, o., June 81, 1894
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ proceedings have been instituted In the City
Council of Columbus, for making the following i'm
provements, to wit:
For grading and paving the unpayed sidewalks,
cutters and crossngs and roadway Of Medary alley.
from Sixth street To Seventh street. - =
The same TO be done in accordance with plats and
estimates TO be prepared BY the City Civil Engineer,
and filed in the Office Of the City Clerk OH or
All persons claiming damages on account Of said
proposed improvements, are required TO file their
claims in the office Of the City Clerk, in writing. On
or before the fifth day Of August. A. ID. 1854,
JOSEPH D0WDALL lH y
june22-dtw n1 In City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-23
TO fHE READERS AND DsFRIEEDSi

,dIQ hILll.3 q 0a0IhToId
paI faoa' .,.dm.. llais af Haiiia q
eiai's- bla Or go
.ssd5 Jlsll1r ton -. - .r4I 30 ofaas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-23
Master Commission, Sale.

Abraham Carlisle sunanr;or Can't of2
u giff llsvs,i al ris9 I E,.rIi!n Am a. 0b;o
Gideon vsndemark ct al.> FRANKLIN county ohio'
TN PURSUANCE, OF AN ORDER OF
public auction. at the door Of the Court House. in
the city Of Columbus. on 1a to p fa'ims9lXs 7G
Saturday, the 23d day Of July, A! ID. 1854,
at o'clock p. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, stuatefn Franklin county. and State Of Ohio.
Thirty.four and one-half feet of Of the west
side Of In-lot number seven hundred and ninety
eight (1p9) Ia the city Of Columbus Franklin coun-
~. Obi !, A. desigaated on the map Of sAid city.
n Appraised ct $1,000. "a Is3, ,,,,,s oo,,,,,.,
\ g,, Sheriff and Master Commissioussr.
Printers fees IS 90.
iuue31- 1-d1tkwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-07-23
QDRlo Statesman.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman Company.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY %.
AWFUL CATASTROPHE TT

Falling Of n Portion Of the Block
ley AImshOuse, Philadelphia
: department for Insane Females
I'm Ruins-A Fearful Destruction
of Life-Number Of KILLED and
Injured PerxOus-Cause of the
Terrible Accident. s..g.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
News Itema
fBy Telegraph 10 the ssv YorL sv-.

NraBKrs of rebel deserters are brought N Wash
nzton every day. Yesterday shout 100 Of them
took the oath % allegiance
SIXTY thousand dollars in silver bars have Just
been received at San Francisco from Idaho, the
first shipment Of silver from the new silver mines
in Southwestern Idaho, which promise " rival
those In Nevada.
ANoNG those who have mysteriouly disappear
ed Of late, and about whom much socitude Ia ex-
pressed by the Navy Department, arc Acting Mas
tcT's mate W. II Richings, and Acting Third As.
sistant Eusincer II h. stcever
A SNOW storm commtnced at Buffalo, y. Y, on
Thursday night and still in 'ull bias, yestor-
day morning. A high wind was blowing, causing
the snow 10 driit considerably, which will probably
impede railroad travel.
TnE subscriptions 20 the 1880 loan for the last
three days, a. reported to the Treasury Depart
menL amount u $4,000 400, and 10 tic 1910 loan,
for the same period, sl6O001O. or the latter loan
shout eighty millions remain unrihscribed for.
Ur TO the first Of July Lost, the stAte Of u ssour
furnished 10 go more men than her quota The
total number of men furnished 70 the United Slaies
70 November Both, by Missouri, was -i,0Oo, u
addition TO which, the State hos lad GO,OOO militia
organized, and IN 'hc field, when required
THR California press il inclined 10 condemn the
attempts making hy ne Cover pent, to enforce the
laws for the protection Of timber tho public
lands. Mos, ~ these lands are mnosnl, and the
timber is necessary to carry on mining operations
As 1t is reserved from sale there Is only one way
| TO obtain it-s,esl it,
ADIsPATcH 'ronWashlngton g'ves the substance
Of toe correspondence between our Government
and that Of Brazil relative 10 the seizure Of the
rebel pirate Florida in port Of the latter country.
Mr Seward says in communication "Altlough
the crew" tof TIE rloridaJ fare enemies Of tho
United States, and they contend, enemies Of the
human race, yet the offenders were nevertheless
unlawfuly brought into the custody of this Cove
crnment, and thereiorr thty could not lawfully be
subjected hero 10 the punishment which they have
deserved. They viii therefore be set at liberty, 10
seek refuge wherever they may End 1t, with the
hazard Of rccapturo whom beyond the jurisdiction
| Of this Government" Nothing is said in the cor,
respondence relative to the final sink .ng Of the
| Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Cen. Butler Back to Virginia.
le:WS FROM BEFORE RICHMOND.
GENERAL GRANGER.
The Expedition Against Mobile.

|Vev 0rIedna Dee. %, pid Cara Dee. s0.-
= large expedition under MAJOR General Grsnser
dod at PAscasouls on the 5th inst, and pushed
IDLY on towards Mobile. A brief skirmish oc.
red on ,he 10Th inst, near Frankiin's Crect
.e rebels were quickly routed. Many people re
I'D at the sight Of our forces The Navy ron.
cd valuable assistance TO tho troops on landing.
otn-ciad sunboats have gone up the PsscAgou.
nver thirty milcs, and everything progresse.
orably. southern refugees report bu, 6,ooc
litia in Mobile, aud that a strong Union sen,i
mt prevails there. The large reflection Of hrs
observed near Mobile on tho 19.h ins. sup
'ed 70 be caused by the burning II cotton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Army of the Potomac.
The MnrIL 20 be AsIUnlshed.

Washington, Dee 3o.--A rebel descrtor who
,rne in few days s.o, declares that the state Of
fairs in the rebel army indicates early offensive
reratlons In some direction, the nature Of which
IS unknown. Tie men are told that Gen. Lee is
bout attempting the initiation ~ PROJECT which
bill astonlsh tho world Information rom other
ources is to the effect that heavy cannonading has
,een kept up lately along our lines IN the imme-
IiiAte front Of Petersburg and Richmond. Recent
'nsneuvres in the rebel lines indicate universal
',ommotion along them. 1t is thought that Lee
,as been sending re.niolcements both towards
Lynchburs to oppose sheridan's advance and to
h prevent the landing of our exp.
'dition against that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

ne Recent Successful Raid in Enst Tennes
see md West Virginia.

Nash nile, Dee. 30.-Major General stoneman
7ved in the city last night from bis great raid in
st Tennessee aud wcstvirginia, and furnishes ,he
lowing result n bis expedition All the railrosd
idges from New River TO the Tennessee hne.
e destroyed. Thirteen railroad trans, with To-
motives, several trans and extrs cars without
yineS were captured and destroyed. All the
pots Of supplies in Southwestern Virginia, de-
Is founderies mile, factories, storohouscs, wa
u and ambulance trains and turnpike bridges,
ere destroyed. In addition, We captured
, - rounds Of artillery ammunition, 1000
| X saddles, and large slnouni Of harness, and a
cot quantity If small arms 100 horses, Loco
ules. Among the captures were also two
! bel editors and four secession printing presses.
ere among the captures. The latter were sent to
rson Brownlow, as a Christmas "a. A severe
IS to the r. bels was the destruction Of the "a
rks at saltviilo and the lead works at Leadyillc
Nh were rendered yG,ueless Our losses were
ry small, not exceeding 200 killed, wounded
I'd missing. Our captured rebel prisoners smoun'
| "a officers aud si5 men. East Tennessee 10 nov
,e from any body Of rebels, aud Kentucky is mol
Yfested by Confodorates, Gen. stoneman had pos
ss.on OF the rebel telegraph line, and held II io
hours; during which time he discovered all theii
| ans and movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Crime in New YOrk-The Record for the
iear

During the year 1854 tie number Of crimes com.
mitted in this city bAs been larger than for many
years psst In The Court Of General Sessions four
hundred and twenty-five criminal cases were dis
posed of. The convictions mum bered two hundred
aud seyenty-Ex, and there were several murder
and mAnsaughter cAhos. la the Special SesAons
three thousand nine hundred and forty -ssven cases
aud Two thousaud tnroe hundred and four con-
yic,IouG. In the Court Of Oyer and Terrniner Ave
parsUns were trHd and oonyictoi Of manalaugh hter,
and ono was convicted Of assault aud battery with
intent TO kLl. The number ot persons commitiod
n the Tombs during the year on . charge of mur-
der vas EKtytvo. The largest number was in
harch, whoa eleven were committed. Al Of theso
cases have born reported 10 tho public loarnAls,
and II is unnecessary 70 rsc1pftu ate hs fscis
MANY ol the uiSls Tew out ol the riots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
,.tor or Ccmmander.in.C Chief. This project Is eu
forced In the following terms:

| forced In the following terms
t'pon every ground We shall rejoice. and tho
whole Confeder,cy with us " General Lee should
be charged with this hiEh duty. The enemy Ia
now certainly pressing us hard, and Al many
points. Destruction and rsvage the settled war
| policy OF the Yankees; and each march or move
mcnt is held 10 he grand success II IL leaves e
| bind broad track Of d Isolation" The burn ng
| OF houses which might afford shelter 70 ''rebe.."
| the destruction Of food which nigh, feed 'rehcs,"
aud thus feed rebellion; the AVIATION Of children,
WHO might e-s grow UP into 'rebels, this is the
utterly fendish sy stem " warfare which has been
deliberately adopted, directed in general oricrs.
eompaccnty narrated in bulletins, aud which Is
now In actual course n application W our country
wherever our fell inv,dere plant Their foot. Shet
man. after turning vide region Of Geursis into
naked and bowling 6oecr promsos bis country
men 10 leave rs broad track OF ds-os,ion through
south Carolina We also our side, must
Trace every nerve and Sinew, And collect sn our
forvo 70 huI back and destroy those foul invaders,
and as one vigorous step in that direction q would
bo setiTsctnry 10 see the government OF tho army
entrusted altogether TO General Lee.
JEDI Davis has Issued proclamation endorsing
the Canadian raiders and taxing the rcsponsibility
The proclaim snon sets forth that Bennett &. Burley.
now under arrest In Canada for the piracy on Lake
Michigan. u Acting Master Of the Navy Of the Com
fdersie States that he was sutf oriIed 10 capture
the United States steamer Michigan and release the
rebel prisoners on JOhnson's Island, snd that the
Confesiorats STATES assumes the responsibility Of
answering for his acts.
\, A., ,.,.i a., A.. --,.i. Al n, a.. t.,nou. p,,,b
~ ~ ~
Gsp Canal Is almost finished, and that the prcpsrn-
tions for letting tho water in o. far completed
that il only remains 70 knock out the uppor and
Lower dvtes
All the Richmond papers have reports respecting
The death Of Mo.by the famou. guerrilla viii, h
would ,oe,n 10 ,,.s. but h,tls doub, th., he is At
=. ,---,-- --,-. 4, =, I.,.I a.,
Ics' Ic,s' uhntuousy "Vuu'% p,% % VI ~ a -, ~
Noiy Was ha' M nsu uscp ~h..o i.i ~ a.
ing Ir''nas @ nousc IN IN shu
sufrehuet. nc ursN ns pn.oi eu ,r.u' 49, " @ no
was sho' oeed. ine phsrAIoh n nas ''os,s'n Io'n
.roueIiea aeVufs uAsou nc Losn u .vu ~ i,
nAmcnhs we tepT' oi uls oes.n, Ahu s,NAns thA' M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Appalling catastrophe nt Sen Sinking of
the steamship North American Que Hum
dred and Nincty-seven Lives Lost.

The United States steamer Arago, which arrived
At this port yesterday morning from Hilton Hcad,
reports the sinking Of tho steamer North American
on tho 2gd Inst, while en- rouls from New Orleans
northward. Tho report OF the survivors Of lhe ca
tastrophe s to this effect: Tho vessel len New Or
leans on the l0lh inst, with two hundred and rec
sick soldiers, twelve cabin passengers, and crew
or forty-fnur mcu. A. noon on the 2Oth, the wind
tegan tn blow heavily, gradually increasing in
tury until 10 became gale. The bad weather
continued until the 22l, when tho engineer report.
ed the ver-c leaking bsdly. Tho water stosiilv
gained Ia the vethe despite the efforts OF crow and
passengers to st4uneh le leak and pump 1t
out, and It finally tocams evident that
the ship must 20 down. In this dilemma
sail WA discovered which proved TO 10 the bark
Mary T.. Libby, bound from Cuba TO Portland,
The captain of the Libby WAS informed Of tho sink
ing condition Of the North AnIeroa. aud promised
W remain with nor and take oil all on board ii ne
cessary. Al hnli-past two the engineer reported
four feet of water In the hold, and II then de-
tormined TO transfer the passengers and crew n
the other vessel. Accordingly at hafp three the
first boat started from the sinking vessel In charge
o tho ch'oi-engneer, with all the lady passengers.
Tho trip waa safely made, aud hve other boat lOads
OF passengers were rescued N the same manner.
1hc seventh boat load, however, Is supposed H.
hsyo been lost, AS 10 never reached the Libby, and
darsucGa having In the Ineautime closed In, they
not aitor leaving the sdc Of the Ill-fated
b. IA that boats could not get back from
tho bark 10 tue steamer, and only one
boat was ei 10 tue Alnking vessel, tie awful siI.
alton OF those On board eCame ullly too apparent
A, seven o'clock the lSsi boat "a lowered, and
Captain Marsham seciul thai there no hope for
,he res;ue ot Vie rcmA uing passengers, gOi into
tho boat, with two officers aud eight men, leaving
one hundred and ninety seven Hck AID diIAl led
soldiers 20 20 down with tho vessel. They ar
rived IN safety and were tAkea on board tie Libby.
The latter weasel continued 10 remain near the slnk
ing ship in OIder 20 # Iossiblt any the poor
fellows who were already IA the jaws Of death At
one O'Clock the ghu- Oi the North American, which
were diatincuy visible FROM the Libby, suddenly
disapf oErcd, and iI was then only TO apparent
that 1he vessel with her precious freight Of lie had
gone 10 the bottom Wien morning came no sign
Of tie North American WAS visible, aud tho bark
started on her with tho sxy two out of two
hundred aud hf.y -nlue that hal been saved. The
LIBBY iell In WITH the Arago of L.Ite Egg Hsrbor
aud Captain NJ .rsh am, aud forty ui his off-
GERS snI crew transferred W the latter weasel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
GENERAL THOMAS.
imorcd Rout and Capture Of Hoods
Frugmentary Army.

'dshrile, Dee. y.-Ihc statement that Hood
crossed the -'-.r Is doubtless untrue. The
sry latest news from the front is, that yesterday,
ulc Thomas was pressing Hood on the river
Ak, be was trying To lay his pontoons. but could
make any progress ss Our gunboa,s were
llny his working parties. steadmsn rcschcd
'atur on the 94,h with large force, and was
. threatening Hood. There Is rumor this
,rnng that Thomas had attacked, routcL and
otured most Of Hoods army, but II needs con
nation.
sKooNp ptsrArCn.
Washington, Dee. 30.-Gen Thomas hesdquar-
s were at Pulaski last night Our advance was
,se'y following Hood. Gems. Granger and
'odmEn are on his right flank, and the guDbosts
shelhng his pontoons, which he has as yet
en- unable 70 Cross uron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
Souther News.
Interesting Extract from Inte Rebel
papss

The late Richmond pape contain further ovi-
denee Of the exhaustion OF the Goa ederacy.
There is also an incre,singiscontent which finds
vent IN the Rebel congre'and the newspapers
TIE feeling against Jch. svis runs high and
strong, and the EKAnSrH isut with proposition
that he shall be Superseded Gepers Loe n Die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
tBytiegraphJ
The Fleet Nc TO be Withdrawn.

WdshiHgtoh, Dee There Is no probability Of
the naval force undfrAdmiral Porter, discontinue
ing their bombarduel Of lhe defcnoes Of Whining.
ton, unless so dlrecte3y the government
1t is understood til only the army transports
have Withdrawn from ort Fisher The naval wee.
fels will not dscontinu the attack unless ordered
by the government 70 dso.
Butler retained to hiheadquariers on the James
River on Wednesday. lett the land forces Of
the Wilmington expedite under the command Of
Gen Weitzcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31

The London SPECTATOR concludes late article
on General Shorrnan's march, written receipt n
American news now four weeks old, with the en-
phatc tnow propheEo) declaration " There is not
general now ahve In Europe who, II Sherman
succeeds, will not recognize the addition Of ono
more nAtna to the khor, hst Of fret class leaders OF
srmlo5,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
WILMINGTON.
Additional Details Of the Expedition.

The explosion Of the powder ship LouisAns on
Saturday morning near Fort Fisher failed 10
damage the fort Or garrison to any spprocisble
Ingree. Even the smoke-s,scks o. ie wrecked
lGckads -runneTr lyipg Lopg The beath cioSe by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
A FIGHT NEAR FRANKLIN,
ut Of the Rebel Forces.
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
ported Route and Capture of
the Balance Of Hoods ARM.
k WILMINGTON EXPEDITION.
Additional Particulars.

PERAT1ONs O.'THEuAND
FORCES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-31
he Latest News
IE MOBILE EXPEDITION.
Telegraph to the n. Y. SUN.

srything Progressing FayOrahy.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
fruit AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
: : shrubbery, &c, &c.
GREAT BARGAINS!

MIR. R. DAWSON, Trustee for G. g. CURTIss
vi ,f Co. Kentucky Nursery, near the Cts of
Maysyille, has ready for fan delivery, in the
finest condition and Of vigorous growth, a very
largeand select stock of Fruit Trees, say at least
100000 stocks OF Apples, Peaches,
Pears, Cherries, Plums, Grapes, Sc, sc.
Together with tile smaller fruits, as
. Currants, GoosPberries,- Raspberrics,
,t..9a. Blackberries, &C., g.
the lat embracing 60 choica varieties Of Apples,
which he will sell at 10 ceutS each, and 80
varieties of Peaches at Is centS each; a I'd
other descriptions Of fruit trees at proporionate
by low rates IN, .,,it; -.lfs----,l
" He hasalso a large variety ofsplenlid ORNA-
MENTAL. TREES, EYERGREENS, &c.; FRS;
SrRUoE, ScoTcH AND AUSTRIAN PINES, at equally
favorable rates p
t5y- Planters will never have better selection
ont Of which TO choose and can never procure
stockso9 equally favorable term,. Orders left
at McCARpLE's; Tan Yard Stand will receive
prompt attention. 9adjis loet, 8, 1854 I'm
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13
EDUCATION N!
thu SISTERS on TIN VISITATION
raj tos>awILL OPEN THEIR a.o ~
.DHV ACADEMY TOR YOUNG ladies.
= /, MAYsv1LLE, MASON CO., ky,
Gu The First Monday a Il S September.

This Establishment is conducted bv the Relig-
ious Sisters OF the Visitation, an order founded
by st. Francis de Sales, in 1910. The members
of this Institute devote themselves chiefly to the
instruction Of Young Ladies', In principles, of
Virtue and in the various branches of finished
English and Ornamental Education. 5.r'n
The course Of instruction comprises l0rtho-
graphy5 Rsallipg, Writing, Arithmetic, Gram
mar, Ancient and Modern Geography the use Of
Maps and Globes;7ffoseland Political Compost
ton; Sacred and PfofdneAHistory, Chronology.
ANTHOLOGY, Rhetoric, Criticism, logic, Intel
lec:usl and Natural Philosophy; Chemistry,
Astronomy, Mineralogy, Botany, Algebra, Book
Keeping: French; German aud Latin Languages
Music on the Harp, Piano Forte, Melodeon and
Guitar; Vocal Music, Drawing Painting in
water colcrs, &C., DC. Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work Tapestry, &C., &c.
Those charged withthe Immediate Supervision
of the Young Ladies, wi be viglant in requir-
ing an exact observance Of the rules Of the Insti
tuition, and strict attention to polite and
amiable department.. In the courre of the
Academicyear, two examinations will take place;
the first in January, and the second in jane. At.
the close of the first a Semi ANIMAL report, is
transmitted to the parents of each Young, Lady,
giving an account Of Der proficiency in her
Studies, Sc The Young ladies at the END Of
each month are assembled in the presence of their
teachers, when report is mace Of their advance
ment in their STUDIES, and their attention to the
rules ofthe School. The Academic year COM
mences on the first Monday in September and
ends on the last day ofJune. 1t is divided into
two Sessions.D No deduction, can be made for
those who may be Withdrawn before the expira-
ton ofthe Session; unless in case Of protracted
sickness. A public distribution Of Premiums
5lkes placer at the close of the year, after the
Second examination. Parents and friends of the
Institute, are admitted on presenting an au6hor
lied ticket ut the d Dor As regards the exact OBJ
ssrvahce ofrdles, polite department, and zeal for
advancement the Young Ladies are divided into
two classes; crown is awarded as the Prize of
honor-iA each class. To gain the gold Medal,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-10-13

Tuition for classes in the Senior Circle, per Ses-
sion, va t.C ,.,..,.. $40 O0
Tuition Cor classes intermediate, FER Session 90
=" p" Urinary; 9" d" 10 90
, 1864-01-25
FROM MADISON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
MADISON, jan a3, 1868.
In the Assembly to-day considerable dis
cuseion was had on resolution in regard to
the rebellion and endorsing Mr.. Lincoln for
the next President They were finally post
roned until half past 2 O'Clock Tueslay next.
4 telegram WIS received from the War
Department last evening instructing Lieut..
Col Lowell to resume the discharge Of his du-
ties as Assistant Provost Marshal General In
this State till the completion Of the draft.
This action on the part Of the department will
give general satisfaction.
The 14th veteran regiment has been waiting
here for back pay md bounty. The United
States Paymaster has been ordered here to pay
them. He is expected this evening aud will
pay the regiment SO they can leave for their
homes the first of the week.
Afoul murder was attempted here last night.
A new>enlisted recruit Of the 18th regiment
named Jens Johannesen. of GAINESVILLE, was
stabbed in the street about o'clock aud was
badly cut In the right kidney. lie had Just
received his bounty and for this his life was
attempted. He is now in hospital and hopes
are entertained Of his recovery. His would
be murderer has not Jet been arrested.
, 1864-01-25

1000 mechanics and laborers, and work at
building the railroad to Knoxville will be
commenced at once. Supplies are accumu-
Iting, and the issuing Of full rations COM
menced to-day.
4 large number Of veteran volunteers have
left the army, but the balance is maintained
By raw recruits from the North and deser-
tons from the South.
seyen hundred recruits came down this
morning. On Monday $50 rebels deserted,
and to-day squad Of Il
The rebel army is still In position near Dali
ton. More than 81, COO Tennessee and Ken
tucly troops arc camped in the center under
guard. 1t is positively known they are killing
their best mules tor subsistence.
Gen. Grant came to the front this morning.
Gen. Judah left for Knoxville to resume COM
mand Of his old division Of the Esd corps.
Surgeon b. s. Hewitt has been assigned by
Gen. Grant as Medical Director Of the De-
partment Of Ohio, to report to Gen. Fosterln
the field.
No demonstrations have recently been
made By rebel gucril1as.