davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
NAMES OF DRAFTED mRN


~~1A OVuutYs
MADELIA.
Il. II. Dudley.
Rice County.
WHEELING.
William Muller, Henry Talgc,
Hans Rinde, William Dehene.
Jacob johnson, Andrew Oleson,
Ole BransOn, Sever johnson
David Stephenson, Richard Richardson,
Christopher Mensing, Han Hanson,
Lewis Fisher, Charles Voglesong,
Eric Erickson, Eric Evens0n,
Halver OlesOn, Trules OrmunsOn,
Jacob Grob, Augustus Serkler,
John Wolff, Henry WILEY,
John Brils, Nathaniel COlstock,
And. Oleson. Hugh Mcdonald,
joseph Covert, John Hanson.
wIIEATLAND.
Michael Brown, Joseph Valentine,
John thompson, Genus Y. Hatch,
David b. Mccormick Peter Campbell
Michael Trunand. William Barrell
James Lewis, John Lynch,
Phenx Felix, Richard Brown.
Thomas Riley, Isaac Auger
James Conner.
WEBSTER.
E. c. Knowles, Bernard Duffey
George Nicholson, Thomas Keegan.
BaIDGEwATEE.
William S. Currcn Albion Hoyt,
Albert OlesOn, Horace Newell
George Fay, John Judd.
David Hatfield, Cyrus VanemmOn,
John Miles
ERIN.
James Coffey, David Callahan,
Michael Richardson, Thomas FIanaghrn
octave COren, Patrick Sullivan,
Charles Mcguire, Lack Murphy.
Alexander Perrin, Daniel Mulleaghy,
Timothy Donovan Michael Burns
Martin Kelcher, Patrick McEptec,
John Flynn, Patrick Carroll,
James Warren
RIoHLAND.
George II. Wheeler
sHIELDsvILLE
John Fitzgerald John Corbet,
Richard Lain, Charles Corbusur,
Morris Hearn, George LOyhed
John Harris, John Haggerty,
Michael Mauly, Thomas Coleman,
Patrick Haggerty, John Haley
Steele County.
CLINTON
James ". Hays Asa Carpenter.
Errick Anderson, Philo Sawyer
Patrick Cummins, Francis j. Troud,
James ID Gordon, o. Culver.
John McCaslin.
SUMMIT
Peter Fegan, Teter Simonson.
Waseca County.
BLOOMING GROVE.
Isaac Hands, Ole Avans
Godfrey Reinhardt, Michael Berry.
Fred Hansmyer, Godeb Patrick.
Joseph Heft, Samuel Raymond,
w. II. Jackson.
IASCO.
Henry j. Allen, Oliver johnson,
GOblieb Kerna, Elief Osmundson
HIGHLAND
Andrew Nelson.
ST. MARY.
Patrick Earl, James Cula;ou
George Mathers, Godlieb Pruckel
Peter Ryrnes. John Sell
Edward Rowe, Thomas j. Kerr
Bernard Fague John Viii e,
Francis Grum, James McCabe.
John PRIDE
CHARLES H SEE,
Captain and Provost Marshal First District of Mi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SIXTH MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS
From the Daily fioneor of Tuesday.

From the Daily fiOneor of Tuesday.
The Sixth Regiment, being under orders to
embark to-day for Helena. Arkansas, was yes
terdav reviewed by His Excellency the Cover
nor, and by General Sibley. Tie occasion
drew to the camp of the Sixth (near the race
track, beyond Fort Snelling large number of
visitors, besides the many who had assembled
to bid good-by to relatives or friends in the
regiment. The review took place at 10 o'clock,
and was followed by religious services by Rev.
DR.. McMasters, and by addresses from the Gov
ernor and from Gen. Sibley. The latter COM
mented upon the creditable manner in which
the regiment performed its duty under his
command, saving that he had long relied upon
it as a commanding officer can rely only upon
his very best troops, and it had not failed MIN.
BUSY TIMES-PAID OFF.
Except the short time taken by the review,
the officers and most of the non-commissioned
officers were busily engaged in preparing for
the movement South. Surplus stores were in
yentoried to be turned over to the proper Off
GERS. requisitions were made for deficiencies,
the pay rolls were signed, and the men were
marched to the Fort, where Majors Kemble
and Phinney paid them all up to last muster
day.
THEIR LADY FRIENDS.
That the Sixth has friends enough among
the ladies was evidenced by the numbers OF
fair ones who filled the tents and streets of the
camp. The lowest reasonable estimate of the
number of ladies put it at over one thousand.
By the baskets and bundles of home comforts.
and the number of feasts where blue coats sat
down with their wives and sisters, we guessed
that some of these ladies came from st. An
thony Minneapolis, Minnetonka, and other
places in that direction. The Sixth has been
kindly treated by the ladies of the northwest
towns. In Forest City, they gave Company
a grand parting dinner, which the boys will
not soon forget, for the kindness which
prompted it as well as the good taste and lib
erality that governed it.
FAVORABLE MENTION.
IL ordering return to duty with the regi
ment of enlisted men who have been on extra
duty at headquarters in this city, Gen. Sibley
compliments, for their faithful attention tc
business, Corporal Miller and Privates Ran.
dali, Burch, Guerin, Mathews, Wagner, Mid.
dlebrooks and Karief
OFF TO-DAY.
The regiment will march down to this city,
from Fort Smelling, this morning, reaching
here, We are informed, at about 10 o'clock.
Leaving here on boats for the railroads below,
they 60 to Helena, Ark, by the way of Cairo,
to report for duty to the Commandant at
Helena.
STRENGTH OF THE REGIMENT
From yesterday mornings reports of the
companies we get the following figures, show
ing the number of oficers..and men in the regi-
ment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
st. Paul Produce Market.

ST. PAUL, Wednesday, June 10, .o64.
City buyers were paying for country produce yes
erday as follows:
BARLEY-$l cool 10 y bushel.
BEANs-$S. 90 o bushcl.
BEEswAx-40c y ID.
BEEF CATrLE-$S OO@1C y cwt.
BUTrE.L15a17c % h. for frkin; fS920c for best
table,
CoRN-$1 1O@1.15 y bushel.
EGGs-15@16c y dozen.
Greev. Sc. Green Sailed, 9Hc. Calf Skins, Green
15c. Sheep Pelts fresh slaughtered, $500.
LARD-15@17Hc y fb.
MUrroNLc y ID. live weight.
OArs-s2@s5c Q bushel.
PEAs-Dried, So. so y bushel.
PoRK-Dressed $500 y cwt.
POTATOES $4,000 y bushel
TALLow-9c y ID.
WHEAr-92@95c y bushel
WooL-6O@65c U f. Unwashed, one.third off.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

A COOP INSTRUMENTATION. Miller has
commissioned Second Lieutenant H. H Gill
bert, of Company G, as First Lieutenant and
Quartermaster of the Sixth Regiment vice
Carver, promoted. Lieut.. Gilbert was for q
long time Assistant State Treasurer, is an en-
ergetic business man, and very popular with all
who have the pleasure of his acquaintance
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

NOA' SioOhS CotlillltCS lIiSG tIC uuIuDeT O1 Tile
regiment going south to-day will be about
nine hundred and thirty, several detachments
and men having reported for duty yesterday.
ROSTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Colcnel-Wiliam Crooks.
Lt.-Col.-John T. Averill
Major-H. P. Grant
SurgeOn-Alfred Wharton.
sst.-Surgeon-Augustu O. Potter.
Asst. -SurgeOn-James NJ. McMastcrs.
Adlutant-F. E. Snow.
Quartermaster-HenryH Gilbert
Chaplain-R. B. Bull.
Company A-Capt. H. j. Gillian, 1st Lieut..
Albert P. Connolly, I'd Lieut.. W. T. Barnes.
Couspaay B-Capt. William Grant, LIST Lieut.
Fl. A. Partridge, Sd Lieut.. +. w. Wheeler.
Company Capt. II. S. Bailey. LIST. Lieut..
Dana White. I'd Lieut.. K. A: Hutchinson.
Compomy D-Capt. j. G. Whitney, 1st Lieut..
Sheppard H. King, I'd Lieut.. Daniel W. AL
baugh.
COMPANY Capt. r. Shoennemann, LIST
Lieut. NJ. Holl, I'd Lieut.. Justus z. Bell.
Company E-Capt. H. B. Wilson, LIST Lieut..
Geo. W. Parker. I'd Lieut.. j. F. Pingray:.
Company Capt. G. j. Stees, LIST Lieut..
George w. Prescott, I'd Lieut.. A. G. Helmen-
kamp.
Conspmsy H-Capt w. X. Tattersall, LIST
Lieut.. S. Geisinger, I'd Lieut.. VIM Brown.
Company Capt. T. s. Slaughter, LIST Lieut..
Robert H. Hasty. I'd Lieut.. Edward A. O'Brien.
Company K-Capt W. w. Braden, LIST Lieut..
Henry S. Bassett, I'd Lieut.. Chas. L. Gale.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

ST. ANTHoNY.-The city tax sales, the
Injunction procured by the Water Power Com
pany having been dissolved, are progressing
steadily. The tax of 1859, on which this sale
is made, was heavy, and the Company have
tried to compromise by a deduction being made
from their part of it, failing which they sued
out an Injunction and, it is limited, propose to
still further test the legality of the tax.
The little st. Cloud has been drawn up
into the street, preparatory to being brought
below the Falls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

MAJOR STALBRANDT, OF Chicago, Chief
of Artillery on the staff of General Logan,
was captured last week near Marietta,
Georgia. He was crossing small stream
for some purpose, and left his accoutre-
ments behind him. The instant he reached
the other side he was surrounded by a
posse of rebels and taken prisoner.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
A SENSIBLE PRoposrr1oN-We believ

A SENSIBLE PRoPosITIoN.-We believe
it was Aid. Livingston who proposed, in the late
meeting Of the City Council, that the city, in
stead of giving offenders against the public
peace free board at the calaboose or county
JAIL should, as authorized by the charter, keep
them at work upon the streets and other city
improvements. In ordinary seasons this
would give the city the labor of six or seven
men day, besides relieving it from the burden
of boarding so many as it has to board under
the present system. At this time the city might
not get much work from prisoners, but the
plan of working them would result in more
paying their fines. Several instances are known
of men who have repeatedly been fined at the
police court for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, who have went to Jail, instead of
paying the fine, from choice, with money
enough in their pockets to have paid the fine
twice over.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
STEAMBOATS,. The Enterprise, new

STEAMBOATS,. The Enterprise, new
painted, and looking as we'll as when she irst
came out, has been got down from st. Antho.
ny and remains at our levee for a few days.
The Carver boat built by Houghton Bros
will make her first trip, probably, within a
week. She is the best looking. best arranged,
small boat on the Upper Mississippi.
The La Crosse Democrat reports deck hand
on the Key City crushed by being caught un-
der line, so that he could not live. His back
was broken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
FINANCIAL
New York Money Market.

NEW York, June H. 1S64-1 p NJ.
Gold In street, 96@97. No sales at Board
SECOND IEPoRT-6 p. NJ.
GoLP-Less active and lower. opening at 97$s ad-
vancIng to 9S, declining to 9531, and closing firm
at 96l5.
pons 112E@1l3; COS, coupons 1850 1O5H
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

CONTRACT AwARDED.-We are in
formed that, on the opening of bids yesterday,
at Capt. Carlings Office, for ansportation of
government stores to the new post to be es-
tablished on or near James river, the contract
was awarded to A. H. Wilder, at the rate of
$1.95 per cwt. per hundred miles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

WoUNDED.-Gen. johnson (whose fami.
ly reside in st. PauD was struck by the frag-
ment of shell, in the action of the 9th May,
near Dallas, Georgia. Two of his ribs were
broken.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

FoRr SNELL1NG.-Capt Shortledge, of
the Veteran Reserve Corps, now commands
the Fort. Lieut.. W. L. Sherman, of the Sec
ond Cavalry, is acting Post Adjutant. The
Quartermaster and Commissary depots there
remain under the same officers as heretofore.
Col. Brydolf commands the Rendezvous Camp
for drafted men. ..1t s e '.-7
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

CATTLE FOB THE COPPER MINEs.-Mr.
William Golfer starts for Superior City to-day
with one hundred head of fat cattle, selected
from drove of three hundred choice cattle,
intended to be shipped from that port to On
tonagon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

From the Trenton IN. j. Monitor June 6.
The monster gun, whose casting at the
Wizard Ordnance Works we described
some weeks since, was on Saturday last
subjected to SO severe test as to cause it's
almost total destruction. Though of but
Is inches calibre, the gun, from it's pecu-
liar pattern, was perhaps the bulkiest piece
OF ordnance ever made in this country,
being 10 feet in length, over feet in ex-
terror diameter, and weighing over 1000
pounds The charge was far greater than
any before attempted, consisting of eighty
pounds OF quick-burning powder, and an
elevated shot of 900 pounds weight
the cartridge was Is inches in diameter
by !5a in length, the ball a solid
double shot 10 inches by "a. This is more
than three times the service charge. The
gun was fired about dusk, and caused an
explosion by which many in the citv. at
the distance of two miles, were mncL
alarmed. When the clouds of smoke and
gravel had subsidized, it was found that the
gun had been blown to fragments, one
piece OF about 49, 900 pounds weight being
hurled distance of about 200 feet. In
view OF the immense charge, Mr.. Wizard
took every precaution to keep the bystand-
ers at safe distance, and to his caution
we may attribute the fact that no one was
at all injured, though the flying fragments
passed in alarming proximity to many of
the spectators. Whether the rupture was
cause1 by defective casting, or was due
merely to the heavy charge, we are unable
to state.
The Richmond Examiner says =
"Since the death of the gallant cavalier,
Gen. J. E. B. STUART, the cavalry in the
Army of Northern Virginia has apparently
been without a leader. We are gratifed
to learn that dashing officer has been
temporarily assigned to the command of
these troops, who will doubtless lead them
on to fresh deeds of glory"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

MANKAro.-C. 81. Slocum, Editor and
Proprietor of the Weekly Union, is our agent
for the sale of the Daily and Weekly PIONEER
at MankatO u 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

The net proceeds of the Sanitary Fair at
st. Louis will reach 100000. The receipts
of the Sanitary Fair at Pittsburg, thus far ex-
coed $19O, 900.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
MARRIED..

On the 1st inst, in the city of Saltwater nv the
Rev. J. g. Riheldaffer, Mr.. WILLIAM e.. BfON.
SON TO Miss MARY ANN STAPLES, daughter of
Isaac Staples, Esq, of the above place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

A MAN in Indiana lately died from cry
sipelas, occasioned by an attempt at self
vaccination
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
COMMERCIAL.
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June II, 1SG4-1 p. 81.
FLOUR-Slightly frmer.
WHEAr-Dull
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17
Died.

On the 18th inst, Mrs. ELIZA MYERS. wife of
Robert Myers, aged 81 years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

U. s. DISTRICT CoURr-HoN. r. R.
NELSON, JuDGE-This Court held session in
Admiralty last week, commencing on We'd
nesday.
The case of Henry NORM, libellant, against
the steamboat Flora-the Minnesota Packet
Company, claimants and respondents, was the
first case tried. Allis, for libellant; Van Etten
& Officer, for claimants and respondents.
The libellant sought to recover for the al
legged loss of quantity of wheat and sacks
shipped on board the Flora in June last, which
were lost near Prescott by the sinking of the
barge Winona in tow of the steamboat War
Eagle
The Flora gave to the libellant bill of lad
ing to carry the wheat from St. Paul to Dun.
leith but reshipped the wheat at Hastings upon
the barge of the War Eagle. The bill of lad
ing gave no privilege of reshipping. The re-
spondent claimed that the custom of reship-
ping at Hastings in consequence of low water
was at that time necessary and universal and
well known to the ibellant, and that the loss
was caused by the perils of navigation.
The libelant maintained that the boat was
bound by its bill of lading, and having re-
shipped on to another without warrant from
the original contract of frieghtment was liza
BILE for the loss though it may have been caused
by peril of navigation excepted in the bill of
lading
Decree for libellant for the amount claimed
in his libel.
The other case tried was that of Bruno Beau
pre-. surviving partner of Temple g. Beaupre
against the Steamboat Flora-Minnesota Pack.
ct Company, claimants and respondents. Allis
for appellant; Van Ettcn and Officer for claim
ants and respondents.
This was also suit to recover for quantity
of lost wheat and sacks shipping on the same
trip as that in the previous case, and which was
lost at the same time by the sinking of the
barge Winona in tow of the steamboat War
Eagle In this case also the libellants held the
Flora's Bill of Lading to carry the freight to
Prairie du Chen with privilege of lighting and
towing but no privilege of reshipping.
The respondents took the same ground as in
the case of NORM previously tried, and also
further alleged that the lbellants were at the
time of the shipment the agents of the Packet
Company and well acquainted with the exigen-
cies of navigation and the custom and practice
of the boats.
The position of the libellants was the same
as in the previous case-that the boat was
bound by its bill of lading, and having reship-
ped without the privilege to do so, was liable
at all events for the loss. Decree for the libel
lants for the amount claimed.
We understand that the latter cause will be
appealed to the United States Circuit Court.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-06-17

BURGLAR CAUGHT.-A burglary was
committed at st. Anthony recently, and the
perpetrator came near escaping, being detected
| only by accident He was at the depot, wait
ing for the train, when a boy recognized upon
his hand ring belonging to the boys sister,
and which had been stolen from their house by
the burglar. This recognition of the ring led
to the speedy arrest of the burglar and his trial
for the larceny of the ring, on which he was
found guilty and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in Jail. During the trial the
prisoners pocket book was examined and in
by a memoranda of denominations and num-
beers to have been a package of bills stolen
from the house at the time of the burglary.
The fellow is said to be named Bell, and to have
resided at St. Cloud. tits supposed that when
his three months imprisonment is over, he will
be arrested and tried for the burglary or for the
larceny of the money.
OUR PATRIOTIC FIREMEN. Fire
Companies of St. Paul have been represented
in the Minnesota egiments at the front by over
one hundred men, and now the Sixth Regi-
ment, we are told, takes some twenty more.
Among these we can name, Major Grant and
Capt. Gillian, from Minnehaha Company, and
Capt Shoennemann, Lieut.. Bell, Sergt. Major
McCloud, Louis Eisenmanger and Mr.. Seibert,
from the Hook and Ladder Company. The
firemen of our city, like their brethren of the
Eastern cities. can count many names of their
former comrades on the nations rolls of honor
and have proved themselves, as class, ready
to volunteer for the protection, of the govern
ment in its hour of need as they have always
been for the protection of the homes and pro-
perty of their fellow citizens. Honor the gall
liant and patriotic fire boys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
The vieteYy At MereGsld.
New York, Aug. IL.

Nc" AViA1 mug. II.
The following dispatch, dated Cumber-
land sth, confirms the reported victory at
Morefeld:
To Gen. Boreman:
The following dispatch has just been
received, which fully confirms the reports
of :he scout telegraphed you this morn
ing. McCauslsnd a. Morefeld attacked
us at Daylight yesterday. We complete.
ly routed his command, capturing bis ar.
tillery and 420 prisoners, over 4OO horse.
and equipments, three battle flags and q
quantity of small arms. Number of the
enemy killed unknown, but large.
Gen. Brady Johnosn was captured
with his colors and three of his staff, but
subsequently escaped.
Col. Peters, 9lss Virginia rebel regi.
ment, was mortally wounded. McCaus-
land escaped to the mountains. The en-
emy vas pursued towards Vaudeville
and up the South Branch, from 10 to 25
miles.
Ny command was 30 wearied With fight
ing and encountered with prisoners and
captured property, thought best to
bring it here. My loss is seven killed
and twenty one wounded.
(Signed) S. W. w. AvEaILL,
Brigadier General.
B. F. KELLY. Brigader General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12

blown into the river which will never be
recovered.
Captain SCHUYLER, Provost Marshal, who
was sitting on top Of the bank OF the river,
vas lifted up and thrown distance Of 10
to l2 feet, receiving . shower of shells
around him, but escaped without !
scratch.
Our loss is put down BY him at about
40 killed and 10 or 80 wounded-twelve
killed being soldiers.
Nothing hes Jet been discovered ~ to
the cause of the calamity.
10 the commissary department six men
we're known to be killed and seven wound.
cd.
Eight men belonging to the railroad
we're injured. The loss Of property is no,
known, bat will prove very large.
The Goth New York volunteers lost six
killed and seventeen wounded. The I4th
Ohio lost three killed and four wounced
The boat lines caught Gre, when = wreck
ing tug ran ashore, and exteuiug her hose,
threw six streams on the Ere, putting it
out and thus saving . large amount Of
Considerable firing is going on at the
front this morning. One of the gunboats
opened during the night and threw quite
! number of shells at what was supposed
to be rebel moving force.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-12
Nasyille. August II

Nasville. August Ii.
Information from Marietta 10, the 9th
instant gives the particulars of Stoneman's
raid:
On July eth the 5th and 9Th Indiana
cavalry, and two sections Of the 24,h In
diana battery started for Macon to release
the Union officers imprisoned there. The
expedition arrived too late. The rebels
had removed the prisoners to a place OF
greater safety. General McCook's force
started 1t the same time TO effect . June
tion with Ssoneman, but were overtaken
BY an overpowering force, end obliged
Stoneman's command to cut its way out
The rebels attacked them July 3O.h, and
the engagement lasted oil that day until
late at night: Tuesday morning they
we're surrounded. Col. Adams, finding
further resistance useless, escaped to Ma.
rietta.
Col. Chapin escaEs1 with his command
once. but was again surrounded and his
men cut to pieces.
The 9Th Indiana also cut through the
ranks, but we're again attacked. Their
fate 10 unknown.
Gen. Stoneman, Cols. Biddle and But
ter, Majs. Thompson and Loper, Capts.
Whiteman, Ellicott and Finney, Lieuts
Anderson, Stanton, Argell and Lindsay,
John Hubbard, Miller, Eimmonds and
Clegg, are prisoners. 1t. Crit.enden was
killed.
A soldier who escaped reports that the
rebels surprised Col. CApron's camp,
shooting aud Draining them With guns
while asleep.
Seventeen commissioned officers arriv.
ed here to-dsy. @
Maj. Gen. Palmer reached here this
n. en- route for Washington. 1t is re-
ported be has been relieved Of command
Of the l4th corps.
Late information is that Col. CApron
with savsn companies of his men Is in
Marietfa.
This will resuce Stoneman's loss to
less than 1000.