davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

CIRCULAR.
OFFICE A. a. PROv0sr MARSHAL GENERAL,
BRATrLEBoRu, Vt. Feb 9Th, l-tf.
By direction OF the Provost Marshal General the
premiums Of = ou and SO 01, heretofore paid only
20 recruiting agents, viii be paid 20 any non-com-
missoued officer. private citizen, who shall pre-
sent an accepted recruit o. a Provost Marshal or
other officer authorizes % enlist for the service.
The certificate of the recruiting officer and Of the
mastering officer that the recruit has been duly
mustered into the L 5. Service, will be required
before the premium can be paid.
T. e. PITCHER, Brig. ten,
4. \. p. VI. &.
Feb. -th d1aw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

DALLoU's MONTHLY ior February, ls6f.
ID F.rsaleat uUNTINGTON'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

NEw YORK, Feb. Is.
1t is showing fast. Gold sold to-day at
100 Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
81 CENTS mo- SAVE 2a DOLLARs.

HEGENAN's CoScENTRATSD BENzISE removes
Paint Grease Spots &C instantly, and cleans Silks,
Ribbons, Gloves &C, equal TO rev. only p cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists.
HEGEMAN 4 CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
y. u. DRAKE \ CO..
aI broadway y. \
THE GREAT SECRET.

February 9th laniy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
PEIRCE'S

JACKSON OIL
~ Just received az
PEIRCE'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

And Tor sale by all Druggists.
January ist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19


CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE
Lips, Chilblains, &c. HEGEM4NS CO.'S CAM
PHOR ICE, NTH GLTCERINE, cures ChaPped
Hands, 3c., Immediately, and will keep the skin
soft aud smooth in the coolest weather. Sold by
Druggists. Price p cts. Sent by mail for 81 cents
HEGEMAN & CO.,
Chemists a Druggists, New YorE.
DELIGHTFUL ORDIALANDvA VAL
liable Tonic. HEGEM4N'S & cos Cordial
ELMER or C4LISAYA BARK, possessing the ac-
tive and well-known properties Of the Peruvian
Bark in a most agreeable form. 1t will he found
valuable Tonic in all cases. but particularly as
preventive to Fever and Fever and Ague. 1t is
pleasant and palatahle cordial, and is much supe-
rior to the common whiskey and rum bitters 50
much in Sold by Druggists.
HEGENlAN & CO..
Chemists & Druggists, New York.
Jan. p. daw3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19
REMARKS
BOSTON MARKET.

Sheer were lower than last week and the quality
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

Scum WARSAW. o.. July y. l>63.
One young man, who had been sick
and not out Of the house for years with Scroua
and Eryspelas, after paving the doctors over a 20
without benefit, has been cured by ten bottles Of
your bitteTs.
EDWARD WOUNALL.T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-02-19

REsnSEURY Wis. sept d.. 1853.
1 have been in the army hospitals
for foul teen months-speechless and nearly dead.
At Alton, H.. they me bottle ot Plantation
Bitters. Three bottles restored nv speech
and cured me.
G. A FLAITE~
, 1864-12-18
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1864.

only other ono yras On the night Of tho 29l
OF September, when at ltast oue-th of the
prison feace WAS swept away fn an instant .bT.
tornado. ..-
Under standing order, Ill the troops were
promptly In position, ready to give MI proper
attention to the rebels, should any further
effort be made within the Enclosure. or
course 1t was Impossible to say how many OF
them had escaped, or e1actly what had be-
come Of alt Of them. To make sure Of any
who might be lurking On the island, awaiting
hctter opportunities to elude observation,
three Companies Of the 9th regiment '. r. c:
we're ordered ont to patrol the island and
make further search
At the same time several detachments Of
the 128th regiment were ordered. of in pur.
suit Of the escaped prisoners, who had passed.
the picket on the northwest side Of the
island, receiving a fire from them at long
range The fleeing rebels made the best time
possible, but were hotly pursued and with
the soldiers on their rear and both tanks,
and the loyal citizens Of the Peninsula (who
had been aroused BY the discharge Of the
30.pound Pasrot) in their front, their escape
soon terminated In Ito them) a very mortify-
Ing secapturc.
The mor1lng roll-call and muster Of .pris-
oncrs showcd that but four Of them had left
the prison.
, 1864-12-18
FROM g1HERMAN'S ARMY.
Lnto md Important from GeorG1n---
Encouraging News from our Forces

FORTRESS MONROE VIA BALTIMORE, Dec.
1.-THE steamers Northern Light and Var
ana arrived here from Charleston harbor at
a late hour last evening. with 800 released
prisoners. Each, after landing thu mall
tpd n aRstsass sexs boass
these steamers is Of the most encouraging
character. At the time Of their smiling all
the rigging Of the men-of:war and other YES
sells composing Admiral Dah1g1en's fleet were
gully hung With colors in token Of the sue
cess Of some movement Of Gen. Sherman, the
exact nature Of which could not be learned.
Our exchanged men are loud In their praise
of the successes attending the glorious CAM
pa1gn Of Sherman, and say that from their
conversations with some citizens Of Charles
ton and tie surrounding country while
IN rottsto be exchanged, it WAS reluctantly
on the line of march through Georgia WAS In
calculable. No doubt whatever IL entertain-
ed at Hilton Head that Sherman will capture
Savannah with very little loss to his army.
The authorities and citizens Of Charleston
and Savannah are making strenuous efforts
Of holding 1nusket is In the ranks, and
every moment they expect to be brought In
contact with the victorious forces under
Sherman.
The few Federal officers who are paasen.
gers In the Northern Light, and who have
their insertions that the troops defending
Savannah and Charleston are Of a rery IN
disciplined character, ind that when the
outer works surrounding those places are
forced, as they will undoubtedly be, there Is
nothing further to obatruct the VICTORIOUS
NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 1.-THE Rich.
mond TThg of the 14th says: "Wo again fall
ed to receive our exchanges from Georgia this
morning, and ore consequently. without de-
, 1864-12-18
CORRUPTION IN OFFICE.

rzn sot on,t~. ,f1sc.-. ri ~. chtcano no,frr
1.a.o. vvsh,, ,. .na 1:p nchsr, T,nnev 1,.vc hcm
"r-cstcsf % on ~ lbs @ cbsrre Of bribery md corrup.
tion. and have been held TO bah, In other
words. cr,dcncc In, been produced or con
fessed To exist against them, which, II un-'
cnntradtctcd. would Justify q petit jury In
1na1nr tr,rnn a,,i}ty Of those crimes; for until
s1,ch .Ty.dence i produces. or conceded BIZ the
~rf.,ner, IN ex,at. no magistrate vould, bc
aRn.hor,,ed IL conmIt t1cm for trial. The
7,r,rcrv and eorruptIon alleged. consists Of
t.s1n. rnornons sums from criminals for s.
,.,ni-,r~ thcIr escape, Several instances arc
:.rnsrpnd.. and the otfeusc, if'' committed,
,;,n,onits. In fact. to = conspiracy between our
: common criminals, ,:tbicycs, bu1glars, and
othcr yacnbonds, and these two policemen 70
.dlyldc the fruits Of crime In order to secure
thn.:'' escape'. Of thea' criminal. Tho
, 1864-12-18

Destruction OF Yeasclk by Rebel Tor.
pctf0es.

EEw, YORK, Saturday, Dec. 17.-Thc Her
ald's correspondent gives tho following &C
count Of the expedition up the Roanoke
Riyer:
"a gnnboat expedition sent up the river,
when opposite jamestown, eighty miles above
rchcls, and ahrcc boats we're blown up. The
senior officer, took The lead, and passed safely
through. The Otsego, doublc.cnder, Lieu
tenant Commander Arnold, followed; the
which was successfully passed. until being
redo, which, explodt.,g, blew up the 0tsego,
Ing up Of the Otscgo. the remainder Of the
those vessels that wcre. untnjured BY the ex-
modorc Macomb dispatched, on special duty,
his aid, Paymaster Lewis Sands, on t6e
steamer Bagley With two guns. on arriving
in The Vicinity Of the Spot where the Otseso
was sunk, torpedo exploded under the Bag
ley, blowing hole through her, and causing
her to sink Immediately. One man and bog
crew escaped By swimming, Paymaster
swam to tho wreck Of tho otsego, and wcfe
picked up. Soon after the sinking Of the
Bagley. tho steam packet launch No. was
also destroyed.
Roanoke river is o perfect network Of
torpedoes. 4 large number hare already
bctn taken up, and still larger number are
supposed to remain"
, 1864-12-18

Pu11ApE1rn1A, Dec. ia lit broke on
this afternoon IN the peper warehouse O
Charles Knight, Jr., SIS Commerce st. Th
!oss is e70O, QUO. The other occupants Of tn
rers Of hospital goods, and Joseph stetmagen
naner makers. Both suffer great loss,
, 1864-12-18

night Hood Withdrew his right from the
river and took posltion crossing tho hills on
Granny Whites and Franklin pixies, which
Inc had been carefully prepared for this con
tinEency. He Was driven from the first line
eaaIiy, but the second was very stubbosnIy de-
Tended, and at last heavily assaulted three
times before succeeding. It was carried, how
ever, and twenty pieces Of artillery and two
hundred and nve men, including General
jackson, with the remnant Of his dIvlsion,
wete takeh. The enemy was forced back two
miles, md his army broken into two parts,
franklin, with the range Of bluf1y hills be-
tween them, stedman and Wood pushing
down the latter, A-J.Smith, 6chofeld aud the
cavalry down the former. Hood can't make
another such days fight, while Thomas il
In good condition to press him. Everybody
white or black, did splendidly-
1.-THE following dispatch was received by
Col. Sweet yesterday:l
To Col. Sweet: g.:
The great battle between the United States
forces under Major General Thomas and tho
rebel army under General Hood before Nash
vile, resulted, yesterday, Ii great and de-
cisivc victory for the Union arms. The rebel
army has been broken and routed, a large
portion Of its artillery and great number Of
prisoners captured. This triumph has been
achieved with small loss to our army. Gen.
Thomas reports that his loss has been very
small, probable not exceeding three hundred,
and very few killed:
E. II. sTANroS, Sec. Of War.
THURSDAYS BATTLE.
Wan DEPARTMENT
WAsH1SoToH, December 16. {
To Ma1or General Dix:
An unofficial dispatch gives the following
details Of Thureday'e fight before Nashville:
NASHVILLE Dec. 15.-"0ur line advanced
and engaged the rebel line at o'clock this
forenoon: The limo was formed thus: !: sted-
man on the left, Wood Oath corps) next, A.
Smith next, with Coz In reserve, and the
cavalry, under Wilson, fighting diamounted,
occupying the extreme right, aided BY the
las been tlnc, and at times the musketfy firing
WAS continuous and heavy; and, though tho
casualties have been light, the results are very
fair. The left occupied the ea1ne ground as
in tho morning, but the right has advanced
five miles, driving the enemy from the river,
hills on which Lis left rested, and forced 1t
back on his right and centre. His centre
Was pushed back from one to three miles, with
thc loss In alf Of II guns, ! 500 prisoners, and
his whole line Of caTthworks, except about q
mile on his extreme right, where no SERIOUS
ATTEMPT was made to dtalodEe him.
"The whole Of Hoods army is here except
tho cavalry nnl one division which has been
detached 10 threaten IN attack On Murftees-
boFo.
"The whole action Of to-day was sPlcn-
dldly successful Tho divisions commanded
! " Gen. Knball, Of tho 18th Corps, by Gen.
Gnrrard, Of tho command under Gen. 4. J.
Smith, md the cavalry division under Gen.
krape, were under my observation. I have
never seen better work. Gen. Kimhal1's diyi.
sion carried two fortified positions by assault,
with very slight loss, capturing at one point
rarts Of thu line did as we'll l only speak oi
what eaw," EpwIN H. STANTON.
, 1864-12-18

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
CdRo. Saturday, Dec. II.
met gentleman last evening who had
lust escaped conscription By the rebel Gen.
Lyon, ut Eddyvllle. It seems that Lyon ID
more anxious TOR conscrlpts, cattle and
horses than for fight. he conscriptcd his
atlyes, and one member being parolcd to re-
port yesterday morning, reported utter n long
journey on foot at the Federal headquarters
at Smlthland. Many others followed his cx-
ample. Lyon had planted a battery on the
East side Of the Cumberland, but did not fire
upon seventeen transport boats which passed
that point tay before yesterday. Ho has de-
troycd portion Of the Clarksvitlc and Nash
willie failroad. While at Eddyvillc ho captur-
cd and impressed into the rebel service Judge
Pepper and several attorneys, Jury1ncn, &C.,
as well as witnesses, plaintifft, aud defend
ants, Union and rebel. AL were fish tos his
net. There are reports here today
TINT General Lyon medltatcs at attack on
Paducah, but officers Of the steamer Cottage,
who have Just arrived, say all was quiet there
thc Robert Burns report that they were de-
tanned three hours Mt Slnithlaut, but no trou-
hle occurred, though some hhd been anttclpa-
ted. 1t is thonght VIC have force enough at
Paducah and Smiihland to clean ont al1 Ly-
on's force, much Of which is unarmed. Gen.
Meredith has his eye upon confederatcs, aud
| Is we'll poetcd rs 10 ell their movements.
The steamer Marble City brings US Mem
| phis dates to the 18th. i man called Nath,
| Of the Goth Illinois infantry, was fatally stab
bed in house Of ill.famc On the night Of the
18th, by member Of the I'd Illinois artillery,
the latter also receiving severe cut. Both
| were taken to 0vcrton Hospital. where the
former soon expired. The case will be care"
| fully Investigated.
es % ss{s tss Ss ssa a1Rss4 RssFea
A short distancc beyond tho lines
they were surprised BY q large
force Of fbushwhackcts, and after sharp con-
aiet we've compelled to ret5ac9 their steps,
cd and few prisoners. Reporting at head,
quarters soon after, larger force was sent
out In pursuit Of the enosny, but no report has
yct been received Of their succcse. The bush
whackcrs arc supposed to belong to Ford'e
command, from the thet that that eln1.tooted !
for several wcckt past, and has on one or two
occasions attacked small scouting parties
Capt. Hutr was among those taken prisoners.
1he Memphis Rmoerut has the following
A gsng Of about 20 gucrtllas attacked ou'
yesterday, md, amor firing, . vollcy, ncd nne ,s
were rnrs,cd by a detachment Of the AT
1own, nnd four Of them captured and brought
to the clty this morning. They arc reckless
In appearance. and FROM their language !!
would seen, that they were hardened to thel
ayoeat'ons. They were 'oorcd IN h''nt
Tho steamer Emornld has Just reported a
this port with New Orleans dates to tho OIL,
Gen. 1lurlbut on Dcccmbcr 0ll tssucl tho iol
, 1864-12-18

M AS0NlC.-Iherc will DC 4
l3l Special Communication o. F!eyelsni !.onze.
No I'll 4 Ed A. ~, SUNDAY. December 18th. lShl+
1t lax O'Clock ?. for the purpose Of attending tre
funeral Of our iatc eroiher Joha 3 Casne. @ @Ifa!n
IL o'clock ?. nj Fltencs o; tin dee !.ed Y. respect
fatly inyItcd to be present, NM. HlMROD, .IR..
delS hGQo It Secretary prp TEN.
, 1864-12-18

General, G. E. Batche1des; Of Saratoga; Quar-
termaster. General, E: AoTttt. Of st: Law
Vey, @ Il E1ie; E9sineer-n-ch Chief Jos. 3. s*alae,
Of Weatchester Surgeon General, 8. o. Will
lard, Of Albany Paymaster General 8. Mar
vim, Of Chatanque; Executive Messenger,
Jna. Kflburn of Albany. =,
, 1864-12-18
Rebel, Said works DESTROYED.

Rebel Salt Works Destroyed
WASHINGTON Dec 17.--Acting Rear Ad-
miral Stebblus, commanding the East Gulf
Squadron, reports to the Nary Department,
under date Of December Sd, the destruction
Of set Of salt works on ROCKY Point, Tampa
Hendriek Hudson and the Ariel Several
large boilers and everything of value con-.
nected with the works. we're demolished,
without single casualty on our part
, 1864-12-18
HEADQUARTERS 1sf BRIGADE,
N Dtv1sroA, 4TH ARNT Conrs.

HrADegAnr1n. 1sr Ba1oADE,|
NAsnynLx, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1867
Officers and Soldiers Of the 1T Brigade:
ionr regent acnievGtnents N tae tsfnn19 oa.tS
hsd stoHed man .nS carried anr na,u wor
at Tho key. point Of our whole position, aud wass
driving oot othsr sees IN e9nas,on. ych sasneo ;n
fftous foc. crushed lin beneath yonr mighty en-
ergics. es1 tn rd ~ prisoners, " o. Wh9m were
, 1864-12-18
!. From Gen, Gr0nt's+AEmy. :.
HkADQuiR1xns AxMr OF fHA PoroxAo.

-. 80 7Uetethbet 1btn4 1s0s.
To-day has been avery quiet one along the
sccms to be suspended. The report circulated
10 tie ct!ect that Gen. Warren had ordered
The houses on the line Of bis late :narch to be
burned IN retaliation for the shooting Of some
straRglera by guerillas Is untrue. Gen. War
rem, a. veil Is his staff and other comman-
dcrs, did all in their power to prevent these
chitdfsn n; were living. sud although their ef
forts'did not prevent terrible scene Of desc
latIon and confagration, yet more than one
habitation WAS saved to Its unfortunate oc.
cupants.: g. :: r. -:: ::
, 1864-12-18
r.r.va OF Rebel PF1soneTD at John.
snnsx IslHnd-Thcy arc Fired upon
= nnd nearly all Reeapturcd.

: IA nearly ali Reeapturcd.
The sandusky Rtgist<r Of the 18th, has the
following account Of the attempted escape Of
prisoners from Johnson's Island: .~.'t
:. About o'clock yesterday morning, By a
treconcer,ed arrangement, rush was made
6y twcnty:four prisoners upon tho guard line,
On the northwest side Of the prison. The
nrtsoncfs had improyised eight scaling ladders
hy attaching elects" to boards and strips,
xery light, easily carried, and Just the thing
for eea}iug the high prison fence 49,
The rush upon the guard ut once occasioned
+fr nrnncr CRY, *'tuIn' out the guard |" &C.
eompan}ed by quite q ratt1ing are from the
pnard line but the rush was go impetuous,
nd bv 90 many different prisoners, that IN
sniie Of the efforts OF the guard four men out
nf iwenty.four scaled tho fence. passed tho
rnaId cscaped from the Iland crossed the
forth channel Of the Bay, and went some dis
tance up the peninsu1a. OF the others, who
did moi cet through, one received shot cnt-
| tinr away his coat pretty severely at the
wa{st.. Wis knocked down And captured.
| Anothcr. Lieut.. John B. BoWles, son Of
| thr President Of the Louisville Bank, Ken
| tucky. was shot twice through the body,
| ahont khr same instant, and killed. The 9th
t er clrhteen found the work too hot and re:
/ trcnfed to their barracks.
| The rush upon The guard was Immediately
i followed By the "rong roll" and the proper
/ sicnnl run. BY the way, this Was the frst
/ @7onr foIr' occasioncd BY any demonstration
of the prisoners sinee Last March and h'
, 1864-12-18
G:ENER Al ORDER.
Revocation Of Part OF Gen. Dixss
Order.


uEApQuAnTERs DEr,T or THE EAST,
NEW YoRK, Dec. II, 1854.
General Ordcrt No. 1g0-
Ttc President Of the United States having
dIsapprovcd Of that portion Of the Depart
mcnt General Order No. o., current series,
which instructs a1l military commanders on
The frontier In certain cases therein specified
to cross the border line between the United
States and Canada, and directs pursuit. into
neutral territory, the said Instruction is
hereby revoked. In cases therefore Of any
future maraudtng expedition into our
territory from Canada, military commanders
on the frontier will report tn these headquar.
tcrs for orders before crossing the boundary
line in pursuit Of the guilty parties.
By order Of MAJ. GEN. DIX.
, 1864-12-18

Admiral Portcr-s Expedition.
NEw YoRK, Saturday, Dec. 17.--Thc Post
publishes detailed statement Of the vessels
composing Rear Admiral Portcr's fleet, which
started upon an expedition on Monday last
from Hampton Roads. There are Gi vessels.
carrying 597 guns.
, 1864-12-18

- PORTLAND, Dec. 17.-The Hibornian, from
Liverpool lat, yia Londonderry, arrived thls
evening. Her dates arc five dAys later.
Earl Russell Ind replied TO the recent man.
1frsto 0f the Confederate Congress-, expressing
cNual friendship for the north and SoMtl, dep.
rccatlng tho war, and pIedging England 10
The London dfme. thinks Mr.. Lincoln will
make so1nc attempt to close the war BY ncgo'
t!atIor.
The Federal troops arc to be Immediately
withdrawn from Hu!stc!n, under demnud
ftom Prussia.
11vrnrooI, Dec, 1.-0retn Caat1e-Cotlou dull
with decline Of 1c on American: Orleans mid
ding quoted ut Vic. Market c'oscd nr1ner On
Brcadstnta closed quiet md steady
Provisions inactive. Beef unsettled under NJ
IoNrox, Dcc. l-Conso!s closed so{{.
American stocks-lllinois Central 61153 dis
count; Eric 5000.
Tbs bullion In The Bank Of England had de-
creased I'll, COO.
4 meeting was held 1t Bristol to celebrate
Mr. Lireoln's election. Cheers were given
fos JET. Davis aud Gen. Leo, and Toans fos
| Grant, Butler and Lincoln. 4 rush was thcu
| made 5or the platform, aud the speakers were
driven away froaA It. Tho police finally
| cleared the Ioom,'
, 1864-12-18

Gov. Fenton's sAppoInttncnts.
:, ;A1BANr; December 17.-Hon. R. E. Fenton,
tho. newly eleoled Governor, has made the
Colonel VIM. Irvine, Of atcuben; Inspector
, 1864-12-18

length Of the road on Tuesday, the Osage
River bridge, destroyed BY the rebels. being
urnrly finished.
Government trains are running on the new
track Of the Chicago q st. Louis railroad
from Alton to this city.
, 1864-12-18

MONTREAL, Saturday, Dec. 17.-Atr. Potter
field, agent or the Confederate Government,
md now custodian Of the money taken By the
St. Albnns raiders, is TO be examined, and 1t
is probable that the money taken By the raid.
efs will be gtTen up to tic proper authori-
tfeg.
, 1864-12-18

December 17th, 1s54-10 r.x.
To Maj. Gen. DIX: |
Dispatches have been received to-day from |
Gen. Foster, who Ind personal interview on
the morning Of Wednesday, the 14th inst,
with Gen. Sherman, at Fort Nc Allister, which
had been taken by assault on the preceding
day.
Savannah was closely bcseigcd, and Its cap.
ture with the rebel forces there was conf
IDENTIFY expected. It WAS to be summoned in
two days, aud If not surrendered Sherman
would open his batteries upon it.
Gen. Foster reports that sherman's army is
In splendid condition, having lived on its
march on turkeys, chickens, sweet potatoes
and other good things IN the richest part Of
Georgia.
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Thomas
today. Unofficial dispatches state that tho
| Provost Marshal at Louisville reports S ,oD
prisoners and 50 pieces of artillery us being
already secured. 1t is asccrtained that in
transmitting Gen. Thomas report last night
telcgraphic mistake was made ut Louisville
t or Nashville in the estimated number Of our
casualties. The dispatch written by General
Thomas stated that his whole loss would not
exceed 5000, and that very few were Killed.
A dispatch from Lexington this evening
states that on the 18th inst, at kingsport,
Tenn, Gen. Burbridgc had a fight With Basil
:. Dukes brigade, formerly Gen. John Morgan's,
and routed 1t with a loss to tho enemy Of $50