davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Capture Of Seven Hundred Of the
Raiders.

GxIrr1Ss July 3l.-passensers on the train
from Atlanta report that Yankee raidiug foreo
entered Newman yesterday. Esddy's cavalry
happened to be on hand and pitched into the
raiders and defeated them with great los', killing
a large number and capturing roo or l,eoo Pris-
oners. -
A gentleman who was there says he counted
06 dead Yankees in one place.
Colonel Brownlow is reported killed.
We captured all their artillery.
It's supposed that this IS the same party that
tore up the road at Lovejoys.
We captured large portion of the wagons ta
ken from US at Fayette
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Y. A. UERL0NG.

Mai T. Watson, sloO; Hon. T. W. Picksns,
SIS; Jas A Dozicr, H Hcrlong, E W seibols,
John p Micklcr, Long, John T Nicholson, N
McCarty, DR.. W D Jennings, Gen R G NJ Duno-
vant. p r Blalock, ] B Griffin, $50 each r NJ
scurrr, DR. G NJ Marlborough, A D Bates, DR. x
II Foulk, Col Tbos c:eOn, Hughes, c
Warren, John Huiet s25 each; p 7 Jennings,
W culbreath, Moblcy, W w Adams, $50
each; T D Browning, J NJ Harrison, A .Ah!es,
Wm Strom, S ] Lerlck $40 each; A Wcrta, q
Etberidpc. Chas Duscan S. each.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Soldiers at Uome--and on Visit to
Our Town.

/. L
Col. Tnos. j. LIrscoM8 tho well-lnown and
popular leader of the End S. c.. Cavalry. And
themembers Of his Dand-Mr. King, the leader,
an intelligent Enslishman; Mr.. TURHBuLL, an
other Englshman, brave, handsome, and aHable ;
two Messrs. RAwLs, of Columbia; JOHNNIE Nor-
TON, the drummer boy, bluo-belied LAD Of ten
der years, captured picked up at the ID battle of
Manassas-quite the lion of the town and the fol-
lowing Edgcfeld boys-Mcssrs FuRMAY MATHEWS,
MIKE WITT, BEN and JASPER CLARK, JAMES
BRYAN, WM. JENNINGS, and D. F. McEwAS. We
regret to say that Mr.. McEwAS, whose leg was
,brokefsby accident not long since, is still not
able to be out. Strong band that-strong in
numbers and in musical capacity. And then We
have Lieut.. P. NJ BrfLER Of Co. I, End S. c.,
Cavalry, who has been i'll in Charleston of coun-
try fcrcr, but Is so far mended 90 to be.ablo to
como to his friends; md Lieut.. MARKEEr OF the
same Company, who is also not in his accustomed
good health (; and Ordnance Sergt JenN BATES
Of the Regiment, WHO ranc wcll, but is now
sick and Mr. sam RcrEn, another veteran Of
the 2l Cavalry, bright and hearty. And from
the ed, Scrgt. JAMES RAMSAY, wounded in one
Of the late skirmishos around Petersburg, and
now convales.cnt. And from the old l4th 8. C.
", there is JIMMY Moss, whom the Yankees can
not KILL transferred TO Cavalry, and on his way
to join Col. LIrscoHE; and BENNY STRorHgn,
who, we are sorry to hear, is sick; and last, bu.
not least, ,%lo little hero, REESE NICHOLAS, whose
intrepid gallantry has been ln"rc Than orco pub
iely spoken Of and written about, by both Gen.
and Gen. PERRIN. We wish them pll
he happiest sojcurn possible.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

5se- -Four hundred factory girls, working in
the cotton factory at Roswell, Ca, were arrested
by order of Sherman, the unfseyns beast, and
GENT North of tho Ohio river, pennilcas and ticud
less, to seek livelihood among strange and
hostile people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
A plain MINIS fhilosophy.


bI cH6nLEs xAcKAY.
= I've guinea can spend,
Iys. wife, and I've friend,
Ard q ,rSSp of fit,o children at my knee, John
Brown; gns q.
Pve-a cottass<of my own,
g With the Ivy .oYergrown,,
IndA garden with the view of thpsea, Athn =
Brown;
can sit at my door,
By my-shsdy sycamore,
Largo of hesrt though Of very small estate, John
Brown, -.
So como and drain glass )
III my arLor as you pass, -
And III tell you what lore and what hate
John Brown.
z Tlore the son: of birds,
And the children,s early words,
And loving wOman's voice low and iweet, John
Brown;
And hate q false pfctcneo,
Anu the want Of eSmmsn sense,
And Arrogance, and fawning, ani deceit, John
Brown; =
Ilovs the meadow flowers,
And the brier irsthe bowers,
And I love open face without guile, John"
Brown, i.
And I hate selfish knave,
And = proud contentsd slave,
And lout who'd rather borrow than. he'd toll,
John Brown.
love simple song
That awakss emotions strong,
And the word of hope that raises him who faints,
John Brown
And I hate the constant whine
OF the foolish who repine,
And turn their good to evil by complaints, John
Brown;
But evor when hate,
If seek my garden gate,
And survey the world around me, and aboye,-
Johp Brown;
Tho hatred flies my mind,
And sigh fer human kind,
And excuse the faults of.those cannot love,
John Brown.
SO, if you like nly ways,
= And the comfort Of my days,
will tell you how live so unvexd John Brown;
Inever scorn ny health,
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy one day the pleasures of the next,
John Brown;
I'rs parted with hy pride,
And take the suany side,
For Tvs found it worse than folly to be sad, Johs
Brown;
keepA conscience clear,
I've hundred pounds d year,
And manage to exist and to be glad, John
Brown:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
For the Advertiser.
To Farmers and Others.

The Ladies Soldiers Aid Association at Edge.
field C. H., have funds on hand with which they
wish to buy supplies to send to the Hospitals in
Augusta. There is at this timc great demand
for Hospital supplies, and those who can spare
Butter, Eggs. Lard, Hams, Flour &C., &c, will
be doing a good service by selling the same to
the Association. Mr.. E. ]. YorsobLoop 6as con-
scnted to act as our Agent in purchasing. sup
plies. He may be found at all times at the store
of Mr.. L. PENN, Aet., where he will be prepared
to pay III. market price for every thing needed in
Hospitals. ,-A An,,r1,- ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
ApOIOGctie.

Rising to height Of three feet from the level
Of our table, looms Up sturendous pile of COM
munications, all commendatory Of tho dramatic
performances Of Tie past week. In plain truth
though, We have dre such communica,ions-and
all admirably written. Aud in equally plain
truth, We hav'pt room TO spare, from more i'm
pOrtant war news, for "ne. So we are vcry,re-
gretfu,ly obliged to decline tho whole. Our at
tcnuatcd half sheet compeis US TO this course.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Still Proud ana Upright on the walls
OfEiOn,

We allude to our very siftell and profoundly
respected friend, the Rev. J. R. plcsE'r; and
not only gifted And RESPECTED, but universally
ssteemedand beloved. This year lie is on post
at Granteville. During tn. past week however
he was with us of EdsvGeld for three daJs-but
without unbuckhng his armor or forgetting his
walchword-clcarly making reconnaissance, as
well us . friendly visit: Methodist and baptist
and Presbyterian, "Hcs:ew and Greek" scy-
Than and Barbarian" blsck and white, bond and
free locked to greet him, and hear him shtnt out
his glorious wa.chwoTd. All, it does US good to see
him stand forth with "lho face of IL lion"-like
The creatures in Ezcl;icps r;sion-anl tell the
truta, and drive it homo. IL is net only an up
right man, but Goanerses Of gospel powers.
Wo hope tho privilege lately ycaciisafed us will
Le accorded very soon again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Yankee News.

RtcHMoNp, July 29.-We have received
the New York Herald Of the 10Th inst.
The ensmy, it says. a:e again threatening
Pennsylvania and Maryland. Intelligence
of this invasion yesterday caused coDsidera-
bic excitement in Baltimore. The news was
scattered and unsatisfactory, but sufficient to
cause uueasiness:
4 Washington telegram says General
Wright has been assigned to the command
of the sixth end nineteenth army corps. The
report of Averill's death is net confirmed:
There is nothing important from Grant Ut
Sherman.
The Democratic Union Association OF New
York held the first meeting of the campaign
on the 26th inst. The principal speaker was
Mr.. Singleton, ,of Illinois, who spoke strongly
in favor of 8 speedy peace,
Gold is quoted at two hundred and. fifty
eight.
Dispatches from Baltimore suppose the
enemy intend making raid into the South
.ern counties of Pehnsylvania.
Theloyal Legion, have been called in Bal.
timore.
The Baltimore and oLio Railroad has been
cut again.
The Washington Chronicle says Command
irg Generals.save requested the utmost Sc
crejy. in regard to military operations, and
Grants operations especially demand Sc
c.esy.
The Baltimore Gazette, of the 23d inst,
states Oh the authority Of the Washington
correspondents Of several New York papers
that a. Cd: jacques asd a Mr.. Edward
Kirk were recently at the Spotswcod Hotel,
IL, hof t11nry
we're elegantly entertained for three days;
that they had two interviews. with {" Mr
Davis" &c. What passed at these'interyiews
will not be disclosed for the present, but Z" it
is minated that Mr.. Davis would consent
to nothing short Of tho recognition Of The
Confederscy."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Latest News.

Our sahle courier "Luck" bps just returned
frrn augusta with the City rSfers Of Tuesday
morning. News cheering. Sec cur news col
uwns. Shcrtnan's raiIersslcing cvcrtakcn and
.c:,,ercd. s;onr,rrn, lheir leader, captured (Or
suir,nlcrctJ ani,,h prisoner in Macon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

z.es- We learn (says the Savannah Ne,rs) that
General S. D. Lee, with from eight to ten thou
sand troops, has joined General Hoed. Within
q few days We may now look for news Of stirring
events in the nejghbOrhood Of Atlanta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
For the Advertiser.

Mr.. EDlron,-I beg thatyeu will publish the
sulioinol statement of the names of those who
have subscribed towards the mounting of such
of Capt. NIcuoLsOS's command ms are unable to
furaish themselves with horses, ind also the sums
resrectively subscribed by each one.
Respectfully,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Mrs. wN. GOODMAN, sec'ry. & Treas.

ng- A disablea soldier in our village has lost
or loaned out two Pocket Knivo7, which he is
auxioas 10 recover. Persons having. Oh hand
either of said knives will please leave them nt
this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
rbe 10Th s. C..Eegiment ut Atlanta.

The 10th 5. c., Regiment Ut Atiahta'
Through tho kindness of Maj. B. c. Bryan we
are permitted to make tho following extracts from
lettOr. received byihim, dated Atlanta, July 25d;
giving the casnsltes in Companies c and X, 18th
S. C. Regiment, atthe engagement around At
lanta on the ed II
"DEix FsIgsD.-7I take pleasure in informing
you that am safe. Below send you list of
casualties in Company X in the fight yesterday,
Lieut.. c. W. Randall, Commanding:
Killed-W Anderson, A NJ Watson.
Wounded -sorgtJ R snead, in knee serst
W Glaze, slightia arm wm Long in arm; R
A Patterson, in arm ] Mays thigh. Missing,
w D Cannon, W Garrett, John NJ Long, R P
piuson. A. L. h0LLY,
2d Iieut. Co. X, 18th S. C. Rcgt.
Capt BRyAx-Dsar Sir: I drop goa few
lines which will Inform you am safe. The
Rest. suffered severely in tho engagement on the
22l, near Atlanta. MAI. White mortHlly wound
sd; Lieut.. MullicaS killed; Licut. Crops, killed !;
Lieut.. Wheeler, color r-hrarcr, killed.
Co. C,-LIEUT. J. K. FAULNSEE, COMMANDING.
Killed None. Wounded: r. w. Adams, in
head; E. W. Edison, severely stunned by shell
in head; John. Coleman. in shoulder; Abnor
Mays, in left arm.s Missing: w. n. Harrison,
Peter u. ouzts,-J. n. Polu.ty. :.
The Regiment displayed much gallantry in the
engagement We succeeded in driving the enemy
from their works, captured some artillery, but
fell back in opr original line Of fortifcatons at
night. Every tLingis quiet yet this morning,
70 o'clock). Capt. Dean was not in the engage
ment, being sick in Hospital. Ebert Ryan and
Billy Boulware went through safe.
j. r. FAULKNER, Lieut.,
Co. c, 10th S. C. Regt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

ion as States, of Arkansas, whcres: nnder
Banks we have been whipped not only out
.ormlr honts. hutcu. of our actual politicsR
p,:ssc. ion If lie Soil sufficient 10 elect !
i,g e.,e-nf Luu;sama where ws havr poll
ica pu.sc. sci, just 50 iaras our iinriy !n;''-
Ger l+lrott guns will shcnt, and ''hl'i Z luch
;ur,.er-uf Teilnossc e, where We havs-J"Il.-
dic,;on and political grip just as lisher!nen IN
! En,,dv have foolhold between the ebb and
tho aocd of tl,stide, and .notone inch, more
Of Nevada, Colorado. Nebraska, scarcely fled
oeJ Terrific rins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
Tax in Kind!
Notice.!

n WILL be a. Edgedeld c.. III. on Friday ana
4 Saturday ii each week. until further notice,
to receive and recent for the Titho Tax in Wheat
for 1864 and the Bond Bacon. Farmers and
Planters will please take due notice, and govern
themselves accordingly. My Office will not be
open until tho 18th inst.
Purchasing Agent
Aug2 t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

The Truth FROM AN UNEXPECTED Quar-
TER.-Evcn the New York Tribune, in its
displeasure'a at the rc-nomipation of Lincoln,
lets outthe following bit truth. which makes
it-more refreshing, coming from SO unexpected
q gparter:..
4Tne history Of the Baltimore Convention
to r5nomirate Abraham Lincoln is written
in the delegation rooms in part. tbs a his
tory in part of the admission into tue QHnp
yention of States, and into the Federal Un-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

A FIENDtsn Our .AcE.-A. correspondent
of the Atlanta Appeal narrates the annexcd
fendish outrage:
body Of Yankees went to the residence
of Mr. William lverson, who lives about SIX
teen miles north Of Decatur, Ca, on last Sat
urday, and after destroying his effects to their
hearts content, laid hands on bis daughter,
about sixteen years Of age, and tJ force, one
after another, satisfyins their hellish. lust.
Her father attempted to take her from them.
They then lesin on him with clubz, which
soon disabled the old man, and he has not
been able to turn himself since, and in all
probability will die Of his injuries!& This
beautiful and virtuous young lady expired.
before they left. The Yankees came back
next mcrninss nd dug hole near the we'll
in the yard and put the corpse in ard coy
cred it. 81
Such accounts as these ve are we'll aware
are not generally tit to be inserted in news
paper columns. We publish this simply be-
cause wo hope it will have the effect Of rous-
ing our people to more energetic action in
their endeavors to drive back a foe who is
seeking to dtvas.ate our fair State and to lay
waste and render desolsta happy Bmes and
iresi les. IaaFewe,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
From Yirsinia.

RICHMOND, July 2S.-Atelegra from Gen
eral Early states "that the Yankees have
retreated across the Potomac at Williams.
port, burning over seventy wagons and atan-
doning twelve caissons. Our forces hold
Marlinsburg. The Yankees retrealcd in great
disorder"
A special dispatch to the Ereniag Whig,
dated Harrisonbarg, Va, July '2Sth, says:
Our forces met tie enemy near Winchester
Sunday afternoon. Breckinridge's and Cor
don's divisions were chiefly engaged. The
former led our line Of skirmishers. The enc
nv soon broke and fled in all direction. We
pursued them to Bunker Hill, twelve miles
below Winchester, and captured from fifteen
hundred 10 two thousand prisoners. The en-
emy burnt their wagons and threw their guns
and knapsscks away. 1t was worse stam-
pede and rout than the first Manassas. The
victory was complete. Prisoners are still
coming in. Our loss in killed and wounded
was not more than fifty or sixty. Only ten
or fifteen were killed. The force Of the enemy
was estimated at sixteen thousand"
RICHMOND, July %.
~ special dispatch 10 the Whig dated at
Petersburg to day, ssys; The enemy sheled
the city with great vigor this morning for
several hours and burnt several houses.
Between four and live O'Clock this morn
ing, the enemy sprung mine under ouv po-
sition on Bakers road, blowing up portion
Of our works.
A large force of Yankees charged through
the breach, making some captures of priso-
ners and guns, but, after sharp fight, were
driven back.
The 18th and 18th South Carolina Regi-
ment lost number of men.
Considerable activity prevails along our
lines.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
DTRIsoE, XEEsE & &C.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to ne ADVERTISER for one.
year FIVE DOLLARS in. advance. For Six Moniis
TIRE. DOLLARS.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted st THREE
DoyTA,s prr Ssn.,aD rinion linz or lcss for each
insertion Advertisements without instructions rs 10 tac
naor of times to be inserted will be published an''
forbid aad charged accordingly.
Announcing CalaSiatcs for any. 4fice Of honor OF
r-,a,. TWENTY DOLLARS 10 be paid before this an
nonueenlrnt is Published.
obituary notices. Tributes Of Respect or an! c'!an''
niea,ion psrsmal in If. nature, viii be rated o. adVcf'
,i.ement. aid cha sed sccmdmg'r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

s5o The Cincinnati Enqnires in speaking of
Hunters retreat states that the suffering Of tho
Yankee soldiers was terrible. The Enquirer says:
n half dozen of soldiers died per hour during
tho last two days frem starvation, fatigue and
exposure. The retreat was long horrible and
disastrous in the extreme.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03
For the Advertiser.
:Right,-.Perfcctly Right.

General Hood hss ordered NIL aele:bodied men
in ouartsrmasters, Commissary, Commnndant of
Posts, Provost Marshala, &c. Departments to re.
port to the 'front.' to assist in rcpclling tho hateful
Yankees. Gov. Brown hos done the same. Also,
he has ordered every Foreigner who refuses to
fight to leaye tho Suite within ten days time.
EXAMPLES worthy of imitation on this side 0f the
Savannah. when it is we'll known there are troops
Of sscb ca,tle.in our State who might be made
useful 81 uo tACE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-08-03

pRG-SUM.
, 1864-06-26
FROM GEORGIA.



Robt, q. May, Mayor of Augusta, Ga,
und.r date Of June II, issues the following
proclamation to the people OF that city, and
The surrounding counties and nefghhor1ng
districts OF South Carolina:
From information received from Maj. Gen.
Jones, commanding at Charleston and 50
vannah, there can be NO doubt that the
enemy are now actively preparing for
raid upon the City OF Augussa; ms l9tof-
Other eourcts whose reliability cannot be
Questioned. It Is therefore my duty to cali
upon all the residents Of the County of Rich
mopd and the surrounding counties to re-
pair to Augusta without days delay, and
report to Mat- 1. ?. Girardey, commanding
panies now organized, or for organization In
pew companies. Arms, ammunition and
accoutremen ents will be furnished By Colonel
That there win be no hesitation on the
rart Of all within reach Of Anguish who are
emergency, I an convinced. Cislzens,
strapgt1r, refugees Of all ages, hsye now an
opportunity of Demonstrating to eome slight
extent the devotion they have to our great
cauee, by Fastening to the defense OF one
the most important points in the Contsdecaf
cy.. It Is no time for delay, fello~,countE}-
men, or for giving way to slnrm-es Us 90
our whole duty, eonsclentiously and Calmly,
and leave the rest to God
Tie enemy will be opposed step BY step IN
his advance from the coast By our forces
there. Every foot Of his path Winbs masked
with blood: Letns, then, constitute force
| that will reinforce our b1aTe defenders, in
the event Of their brings ompellel to fall
| back upon Augusta, and make eEesy exefuon
| TO reserve from destruction our b.sutltul
| eit. and the n'Ra:y interests the Government
has conlded In our fidelity and cou1ase-s
, 1864-06-26
FROM ST. PAUL.
The 8tatc Qonventfon-Hcd RlTer Fur
TfAdes

,,...,
lSpss'0' o''pe a. p'u ~ .ue MIL ~ . .. w..
-T,a a,,+. cs.tra, Co1,1n;.+ss hsa ,ssuaJ =
.s11 IA q at,+a ronvant1o, n ha hs1d Ar9
nst AN II ,,y5toe o1f uhc ~, e+,,a ~ ~
po7,,vo-a ,,1o,fo.,, ~ ,..+,o,,,.. Th-oa
Supreme Judges and four Electors are to be
put in nomination. Our Supreme Judges
were elected seven years ago, when by aid
of the Indian vote the Democrats Carried
the state W. now hare an onnortun,tv to
c1ean ont a nrecocions ncst of connerhada>
The Rad River carta cont;nna to arrive
With fnrs and thew arr mskiny heavy mr.
ch...s NJ rooaa Greenh,cta hsva MT nen,
etrotea the Rritt.b aett1ement On Rel River
80 49, ~ o,,7a a. e,,a~,th,,,- +ho.. INV
, 1864-06-26

badges with, to the Christian Commission.
Again say God bless them tor their noble
deeds. All manner Of ways which an ingcn-
ious mind could Invent were adopted to reach
the purses Of the people. You are
loo familiar with the ways Of Sani-
tary Fair. SO will not speak Of the
many lotteries, fortune wheels. fish,
ponds, skattne-pouds, &C.. TINT were
adopted to swell the proceeds Of the fair.
Your correspondent invested In nineteen lot
teries and drew Us many -. Those that
needed and deserved the prizes, drew them.
One soldier drew the horse-aDother q
SteWarts stoye-And so It went, the prizes
going just where they should Everybody
seemed pleased with the management Of the
cutire atIuir. 1t is noEcl and useful way of
drawing the greenbacks from the pockets Of
the people. move that you recommend,
through your paper, the propriety Of every
town throughout the West holding q Saul
tary Fair on July 4th. If every city Of the
size of Galesburg would do ID well as she
has, who could calculate the good 1t would
do? How much the soldiers ought to bless
and admire Mrs. Liyekmore, Of your city,
who, I believe, was the inrenfoT, Ut you
please), OF the Sanitary Fairs. May her ef-
forts he appreciated everywhere Is they are
here. But will close this hastily aud i'm
perfectly written account of "our fair"
Hoping other placcs will initiate our ex-
ample. / remain,
Yours yefF truly. PATRON
, 1864-06-26
FROM
List OF Appointments by Gov, Morton
ARRIVAL OF Troops.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
1Sp1ASAroLIs, June Is, 1864.
Gov. Morton has made the following ap-
pointments of field officers:
Gth-Henry Vanaueh, Major.
19,h-Jas. N. Llndley, Colonel, vice Williams,
4ot9-uen.y Leaning, Lieut.. Colonel.
Summer, killed.
41h-Basnet Hiskcs, Lieut.. co1onel;J II. Rice,
57tt-wlsus Dl.nch, Colonel, wee Lcnnard. KILL
ed: Joh1 $. NcGsaw, Lcut Colonel; G. G. e.
S@hCTheodore pltc.b. Major.
63a-Daniel Morne, Leut. Colonel,
G5th-N. 6. Hodges, Lieut. Colonel.
73.h-W. Il, Floyd, Major.
s'sh-Hosaee P. Lamaon, Colonel; 4. g. Nor
shh- !: D. Owen, Colonel; IF. Tucker, Lieu
saa-.M: Aatheny, Lieutenant Colonel, rice sIo-
cum, died Saml. 4. Spencer, M,Jor.
~ ssd-s,Tnl; S,n Chapman lieutenant Colonel vtoo
Ssth-Jas. T. webster, Major.
l0oth-J- y: Hord!ngton, MAJOR.
123d-Dewitt C.. Walters, Lieutenant Colonel !;
Irwin Robbins, Major.
Bracken's cavalry arrived this morning. It
was The first cavalry company raised in the
State, and has done good service. It num-
bers fl1ty- nine men.
The 18th Indiana {Co1. Dobbs), part Of the
18th, and the cavalry company, will have q
reception on the o7th, and be mustered ont
and paid of, their time having expired.
4 German was drowned In White River,
this morning, while bathing.
Two tons of sanitary goods we're sent to
Chattanooga to-day.
4 large drove Of cattle arrived for the rebel
prisoners at Camp Morton, who nov mum
her over 4: 600 "rag-tass'', aud "boh-talls.
The Sd, 18th, and Goth Indiana batteries,
arc at Bridgeport, Alabama.
The weather ts like the torrid zone; ther-
mometer 98 degrees In the shade. Several
cases ofsun stroke occurred, but none fatal
as yet
Mrs. Wilcox, who destroyed her infant, has
been held FOR trial, the coroner's Jury bring.
Ing In verdict of infnntici1e.