davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
FROM HARRISBURG.
Legislnfive Procccdings-Thc National
Ranking and Legislative Apportion-
mcnt BiiIs-scssion Of the Union state
Central Copsmi,tcc-The Preside ntial
Convention PosfpOnement Question-
The Vote of the sinic Delegation.
Special Dispatch TO The n. 7. Tribune.
b HARRISBURG, Wednesday, April 6.


d HARRISBURG, Wednesday, April g. 1864.
| The bill enabling State banks to become Ma
tonal by certain transfers. considered to-day in
the House Of Representatives, and amended that
it's original identity is lost There Is doubt Of the pas
sage OF bill in any satisfactory manner that viii
strengthen the hands OF the Government.
Great difficulty exists, owing 10 tho small Union ma
ority in either house. to pass satisfactory Apporton
ment bill for State Senators and Representatives.
Scarcely any one is willing to yield peculiar interests
The vnlandighamcrs greatly delighted at the pros
pcct of no b passing during the present session.
The Union state Central Committee is in session.
The attendance ia full either in person by delegate
Two prominent points presented for consideration;
Shall Pennsylvania recommend postponement OF the
National Conyentioni Shall State Convention be
called to elect n solid delegation TO vote as unit,
or shall each separate Congressional District elect Con
grcssonal District delegates TO elect delegates at large
hereafter when the delegation meets at Baltimore be-
fore the National Conyentioni
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-07
SECOND DISPATCH.

The State Committee met this evening,
Wayne McTeagh presiding. After lengthy discus
sion as 10 the time of meeting it agreed TO at
Harrisburg on the 2eh inst in Convention. The gen.
era tone of the discussion indicated decided prefer.
ence for Mr.. Lncoln's nomination. The meeting was
largely attended by members of tho Legislature with
whom the members Of the Committee had full consnlta.
ton The general disposition exhibited 10 let the
members be elected by tho pcopcof the Congressional
Districts
Messrs Mcclure of Franklin County. and Penney of
Allegheny. the leading spirits of the opposite sections
of the party, decidedly agreed that Mr. Lincoln was
Pennsy ylyanias choice as the candidate for the Union
Convention at Baltimore. There is outside influence
In favor OF Andrew johnson OF Tennessee for Vice
President
Gen. Crawford takes immediate command OF the
Pennsyl ylvania Reserves, to form part OF Gen. WaTens
5th Corps, forming tho Sd Division, numbering 1000
men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
The Louisiana of To-day.

Louisiana is to-day one Of the free States.
Her Constitutional Convention have un-
mistakably placed her in that category. In
1850 there were over 100000 slaves in the
State. In 1864 State Convention declared
in favor Of instantaneous, universal, uncom-
pensated, unconditional emancipation Of
slaves!
1t prohibited forever the recognition Of
property in man
II decreed the education Of all children,
without distinction Of race or color.
It directs all men, white or black, to be en-
rolled as soldiers for the public defense.
1t makes all men equal before the law.
1t compels, by its regenerating spirit, the
ultimate recognition of all the rights which
National authority can confer upon an OPP
pressed race.
1t wisely recognizes the interest Of daily
labor as an element Of power entitled to the
protection Of the State.
1t has been ratified by the people.
Such is the free Constitution and Govern
ment of Louisiana.
With this example before us, how shall we
dare TO say that the abolition Of the slave sys-
tenn throughout the South is impracticable
$. F. Flag.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16

BALL.-To-morrow Evening, Martin
Seng gives ball at the Nevada HOTEL
He has made every preparation for giving
his guests an entertainment that will sur
pass anything of the kind had in Gold
Hill. Get your boiled shirts in order.
ACCIDENTAL man named Fisher was
thrown from wagon yesterday, near the
New York House, and sustained severe
injury of the spine. His lower limbs are
paralyzed. Drs. CASTOR and Steele are in
attendance upon him.
BULLION SHIPNENr.--Wells, Fargo s
Co. this morning shipped Is bars and 2
sacks of bullion, weighing l,347 pounds
of the sssayed value of S37,43O So.
JUSTICES COURT, VIReINIA.-Judge
Sawyer, transacted the following business
this morning. Gleason v. Seammon, ac-
ton for restitution of premises, now on
trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
Arrivals and Departure.

o. P. willis, h. Beach, F. J. Snyder, P,
Sabit, B. Miller, F. F. Bachelor, W. s,
Rodgers. R. Leach, W. g. Gray, W. Pres
Michael Reilly, Jas. Wheeler.
DEPARTuREs-by Pioneer Stage.-W. De
Laritz, H. Glouber, E. P. Line, ]. Wilson,
]. Sheridan, H. Mckenzie, J. Watkins, F.
A. Hammond, Geo. Walker, L. Storms, ].
Jordan, Mrs. A. E. Guier, H. Bush, Jr., D.
H. Palmer and wife, Jos. Williams, James
Wurt, J. Estadillo, Bernard Rui, J. Barra-
gan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16

Storey County Auditors Office.
Virginia, Nov. 9TH, 1864.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Assessment Roll Of the taxable real and
personal property Of this county viii be open for
the inspection of Taxpayers, at the office, from
this date until Monday, the 18th inst, from to 4
o'clock, P. NJ; and that the Board of Equalization
will meet daily from and after Monday the 18th
inst, until Monday, the 9TH of December, for the
purpose of equalization. L. HERMANN,
nos I'd County Auditor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.

DRY GOODS AND CLOTHlN6.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS |
DRY GoODsH
ALarEe Assortment Or
Fall & Winter Dry Goods,
JUST ARRIVED AT
s. RIOS Err & CO.'S,
ON C STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo d Co.'s,
CONSISTING OF EVERY VARIETY OF
DRESS GOODSi
SUCH As
Plain, CoIored and Fancy
REP SILKS!
All Colors Of
FOULARD DELAINRs!
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Plain and Plaid
IRISH POPLINS!
French, English and American
OES!
A Fine Assortment Of
Velvet and Cloth Cloaks !!
Brochee and Plaid
LEN SH A W LIS!
An Immense Assortment Of
COTTON SHEETINGS,
White, CoIored and Plaid
FLANNELS,
Table Linen, Towels &INspkins,
IRISH LINENS.
A Fine Assortment Of
Ladies' and Gents Underwear,
WOODEN HOSIERY.
Real Thread, Chnntilla, .Valeneiennes,
Cimpure and Linen
CROCHET LACEs!
Needlework,
EDGINGs AND INsERTINGS,
Point Lace Collars and Sets,
RICH FANS,
Side and Back Combs,
Albums, CARD CASES.
M N-""f
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
And without fall, the Largest Variety Of
Dry and Fancy Goods
IN VIRGINIA.
y. Bone Of our Firm,
MIR. L. ROSENER,
IL ALWAYS at San Francisco ready to ll any orders
which may be sent for, with dispatch.
Y. B.-we also have the agency the
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES,
Which are the Best in Use,
And selling at Low Prices. from SIS upward.
nS-LAD1Es, COME AND EXAMINE OUR
S. ROSENER & CO.,
G STREET, ~, VIRGINIA,
Opposite Wells, Fargo d Co.
French Spanish and German spoken. MOI II
ISADOR MAYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Positively Selling Off
AND NO HUMBUG!!
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
OF Gold Hill and vicinity!
REMEMBER, THE STORE OF E. HARRIS
II /. no humbug selling off, but the genuine
thing ftself He don't look for any profits on his
Goods He only wishes to get clear of his stock
., ,ba regular San Francisco cost, md will con.
,;npe TO do so till he has not got one dollars
worth of merchandise left.
sz-Remember the Old Stand - Next to
coIa Hin News once, Gold Hill.
Ope Hundred Pairs Of 10 and 11-sized
BOOTS!
Which will be sold cheap.
Also
oOr, of the Finest French Cashmere
BUSINESS COATS
Eyer brought into the Territory, at SIS 90.
Business Coats -..----.-----....-...-.--H %
SUPERIOR Boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25
I,r9e Lot Of of Small Brogan Shoes, 1 25
Velvet ---.-.-----.'----------.-'.3 OO
CnIf Boots, best uality,-----....--....-S5 so
Nailed Boots, ---------------.----------4 W
Godfrey & Wings Best Nailed Boots, 5 so
Calf Roots, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, -.-..--.--.-.-2 90
Rest CuI. Flannel 0vershirts, -.-----...@ @5
Grey FLANNEL Overshirls, Glade in the,
States. ------------------.-------I I'd
Underzbirts md Drawers, grey md
white, ---------.----------------I 80
Fine Cashmere Vests. 3O
Cotton Half. Hose, per dozen-......---.2 90
Blue and Grey Blankets, per pnir, ..-.3 90
Best California 1O-Ib.. Blnnlkets-.-..--.S 90
Working Pants, -.....---.-......-- %
Working Pants, superior. 30
Corduroy Pants, best qunlity,-.-.-...-..3 so
Fine Black Coats, satin lined - .....-.16 90
Blue Pilot Shirts ---.---.-.---...--------S 0O
Fine Business Coats -.---.-----.---.-..-12 %
Superior Heevy OvercoatS -..---..---12 90
Extra fine English Cashmere Suits IS 90
French Calico Shirts ------.-.-...-..----1 30
Very Superior Silk Velvet Vests, all
cOlOfB. OO
Cloth Caps, good auality.--..---.-.---.--1 20
Red Drawers and Shirts, each..-.-.-.1 so
Harrison Cass're Suits, best quary- % 90
Fancy CoIored Flannel Coats.....-...-4 so
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extra quallty-...--6 80
Calf Boots, double-sole. 90
Extra Double-SoIo Calf Boots .-.---.-.-5 so
DoubIe-Sole Calf Boots, sewed-.......-6 so
Boys Boots ........--...----.--.-.---I Sd
Gents Cavalry Boots 0O
Superior Wooden Hose, per dozen-.---2 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
Srocarioa

lust RECEIVED, FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
d GROCERIES. direct from San Francisco, which
we will sell Cheaper for Cash than the same
hind Of goods can be bought In the Territory. An
liVered Free Of Charge. KoRH BROTHERS.
Gold Hi, June II, 1854. 1nl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16

To Printers.
nor SALE, AT THIS OFFICE, A KEG OF
one hundred pounds ofnews ink Price, forty
dollars. oGso "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
FOR THE
FAIRNESS OF The ENTERTAINMENT

refer to the following firms and gentlemen:
Louis Feusier e. Co., Ruhling L Co,
n, s. King, Of W. F. e. Co., John Piper,
George F. Jones, u. BLOCK Co.
w. n. Bremen, Joseph Trench,
Joe Clark, W. II. Howard,
Isaac C. Bateman. n. w. Wnton'
A. Hirschman, George Lewis
Rufus E. Arick, Joe Barnert Co.
j G, CLARK, Dighton CorSon,
4. i. Curtis, Quint & Hardy.
Cant. A. n. Smith, J. FrankenthAl,
Cant. j. L. Moore, A. E. O'NeLll,
A. Liudauer, Taylor e. Campbsll.
Alex Coryell, G. H. Bryan,
Jacob Smith, Capt L. hawhnSh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16

THURSDAY EV'G, Nov. ~, 1864.
rA good, pleasant evening is anticipated
and the Landlord will prepare the BEST SUPPER
ever given on such IN occasion. a general inTi-
tation Is extended
noll I'd NJ SENG Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-16
aIOO Reuard '

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
i the Sheriff Of Storey county for the apprehen-
slon and delivery Of A. BEBEN, prisoner who es-
capped from the County Jail last evening at o'clock
he had on when he escaped . grey flannel shirt,
black coat and grey pants-is about 80 years Of age
and speaks very broken English; hight, 5 feet
inches; blue eyes, somewhat sore thin whiskers on
chin and a baker by trade. ]. C. CLARK,
r.rJAtf Sheriff of Storey conntv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

the fatigued men and animals b!y0uackod w Gay
break, when thy were moved fcrwsFo scarh, en-
countering no enemy. At six y. d. Son'h KlveI Nvs
reached by the advance, aud the bridge nad ose DC
destroyed and the river flooded BY the rains me
or.ire column was compelled to swim the ssrrain--
che man and about fifty hoTseB ana mnIes "eis
drowned. General Kilpatricks an buance was iost
in the rspit curren. Of the river, and two wagons
tEat lad carried ammunition were destroyed ~ INC
mules were required to renonnt the men. Ihe|e
were our only losses In crossing, alter whien we
men were once more in the saddle. Lthcria, on
the Georgia Railroad lott OF lines, was rraehc'
that evening, where the first nights rest wns OBJ
tgned, ard yesterday the WORKOUT men ard nofscs
returned to carir in rear Of our infantry line.
During the first three days and nights no officer
or nan he'd M hours sl.ep. From The time uhe
command left tho of our left Oh the loth until
IL r,iuTned Ia the sauis point ON tho night Of Tie
I'D -four days., the men partook OF but three meats
Of coffee and hard h'ead-nothing more. Tie horses
subsisted on the Country. II
TIL RESULTS on THE RAID -
Are not a. complete rs we should wish. While
nearly thousand prisoners were captured, and
quife number Of horses, only about scventy-hve oi
the .usncr were retained while cutting through the
heavy 81 rebel infantry, cavalry and artillery.
Tn. ,.smage 20 the railway can be repaired IN two
OF liirce days. train Of loaded wa destroyed
below Joncsboro', by Colonel klipe's command,
which sent out on detached raid farmer
south. vast amount Of damage was done at
Jonesboro' to pubic property. Considering that
Hilpatyicks 5000 men had, probably 1900 sur
rounding them, all must admit that this is bril-
liant. II not highly sucerssftil raid.
THg Loesis.
Col. Miny estu ties the rebel killed clone, great
or than our entire loss in killed wounded aud pris.
opers. Our loss in Mihty's aud Longs brgades and
IL. battery, was two hundred and twenty. that Oh
the third brigade, about ninety-Iour; total. three
hundred sni fourteen. The rebel loss cannot DE-
Ices Than one thousand in all |.L
The following 10 . tabular less Of MiDty's and
Longs bDgades and the battery:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Oar tpeciA tore,ponoent
IL FRONT or PFTERsDCRo, VA
Wednesday, August 3D. lso%
There 10 no news Of importance TO communicate
shis morning. Since the rebels we're four tines so
sourdly shrashed on the Weldon Railroad, they
have behaved themselves remarkably well. They
nay be up to some new mischief. Hthey are, they
had better be very circunspect abont 1t, or they
vsA get thrasbod again. They have so thoroughly
nAaifested their weakness here, lately, that moth
Ing at all Is feared from them Ii this position Ou:
svn next grand movement 10 the only thing that
sesupes the attention and speculation Of the army.
Hancock's lose in the battle on the Weldon road
- Thursday evening turns out little more than
Ct Arst estimated it. 1t foots up about fifteen hum
assd-mosuy prisoners taken and slightly wounded.
TIER loss in killed and wounded at least three
q four to our one. In no battles during the war
As7e the enemy been moro terribly moved dow n than
n these fights Gu the Weldon Railroad. Gen. Lee
kAa, now, no doubt, given up the road ss gone
sase," and viii probably not sseriGes any more
nsn upon it.
The f Oh and sixth New-Jersey Regiments stelt-
e Tor hons yesterday, their three years being out
Brave fellowsl they viii aot be missed much, as
a. % numbers are concerned, 81 thinned had they
become by the numerous battles they have passed
% CALAMITY through. Every one Of them, rank and
Gis, ought to be given q company OF regiment TO
ssiag back, 70 help give the grand finale to what
they have 30 nobly helped along, SO far But let
fhsm all have good time with their friends and
wives snd sweethearts. first.
I understand that General Grants family 10 on .
Aying visit to him, at City Point, making their
headquarters Oh hoard Of General Buffers tag
steamer Greyhound.
"A late Richmond paper ssatos thrt Col. Walker,
q Gen. Hsncock's stad, had already attempted TO
escape, but had been capturod very near our lines
uINolEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Arrival Of the Steamship ncCisIlnn.


the u 8. Steamship Mcclellan, A. @. Gray,
from New Orleans, August 2sth arrived yesterday
n 2s- M; oath, SIP. m. spoke Steamer Cahameia
from Petit Bots Pass bound to Nev-Orleals;
". crossed tho bar and anchored In Mobile Bsy,
close to the flagship Hartford; p. N. left for
&ew-York Aug. Otto, 30 p. IN. passed the Stoa-
xssr Empire City from lNew-Ycrk to New-Or.esnsi
q midnight put the Key West Nail on pilot boat
spund in. The pilot reported the fever on the de-
crease at Key West 2stb, II 30 n, passed Stea-
1sr Thames steering south; seth, p n lat. 80 ~
1ist lat Sc 80, Ion. a As; al 30 a. 10. saw Bark
Ella Virginia Of Baltimore bound east.
Capt. Gray trings Admiral FalTasut's official
hspatches regarding the capture Of Fort Morgan,
snd the the following nsmed gsgs-which are 10 be
sslivered to AdIniral Pauldins, U.sN. Flag of tho
Rebel ram Tennessee, captured BY the q. S. Fleet,
August sth, 1864. Flag If the Rebel steamer
eslna, capns-ed by Us. steamer Metacomst. Cap1.
yswett. Flag Of Rebel Fort Gaines, surrendered 20
e. 8 Ffees, August 9th. Flag Of Rebel Fort Nor.
gan, surrendered to us forces, August 23d, 1904.
On the night of the 2Ih Capt. Jevett succeeded
On Moving up the Rebs, ram Nashville. She was
tust below Mobile. Sbs was 800 fest in length and
vns 10 have mounted II guns.
On 18th, Capt Thomas Stsvepa, In the Opsids,
On dragging for torpedoes in the channel beox the
e<ts, succeeded in taxing up six. The ram Ten.
sessee VIII soon leave for Eev-Orleans. The
Selma isaow doing dsty in the Union cause.
The forces on shore and on shiphoard are "a ok
oe,lent condition.
The number Of prisoners taken il Fort Nosean is
str bundssd. Thess have been sszt to New-Or.
keans-
The Mcclellan brings tho following passenger;
Dr. Taylor u. s n. Mis-. Maggie keiialan, hi,s sosie
4sfiinAn, Mira. hcConey, NJ Roberta. Ma Dana Mss
tssaie TsyIor Lieut Fi,s Oibbon o. g. A. sad serrsn,
c%ssin p d. fra2g' U. A. Lieut. HAsay, Cap. NJ boI
Sss. Lieut. H. Shaw, Lieut. Lindsay, Lszt Hit he.son,
stsst Psear Lieut. Dooey, Al Of U. s. A Mrs ters ~,
Ne Buckley nd child Wan r. II. Stanley ia JolassA u.
= G1a<ihxoni L e McOeA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Tho Tallahassee WAS discovered OF New Inlet, n.
c.. heading for shore on the night Of the
c5th, by Capt. Phslaa, Of the eunboas Monticello.
short interchange Of shot took place ct about 100
yards distance, when the Tallahassee disappeared
Rebel battery on shore joined In the firing against
tho Monticello doing, however, little damage.
Next morning the pirate was discovered to be lying
securely under the guns of Fort Fisher, With whom
she exchanged salute Of II guns, aud where shs
still remained st last sdvicca -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02

Activity Of Gucrrh'sS-NesSV
rs. Regiment C"psvr~d. n
cAso, H., Sept I. =
An account from the White River says:
The county all s,ong is alive with gusrrillss,
who Ere into al the passing boats-
On the Esd, part of Joe shclby's Rebel gang a.
tackled the forces guarding the railroad between
Duvall's BluiY and Little Rock, aud captured nearly
all OF the 54th Illinois, occupying three stations Col
Mitchell is reported killed. .,..,.. -
Shelby's force is threatening DuvaWs Blum ~
St. Charlee., .rH
The Rebel Gen. Bu!ord 10 preparing for another
Rebel raid into West Kentucky. His sdvsnss
guard has sD,sred McCraeken County.
Gen. Rosesrans has issued orders for the repair -
the Charleston and Fulton Railroad in Missouri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
The Cupsars Of Fsrs Morgan.
ssvrcAI--plfPATCH FROM Sic. szAyToH n

GEN. DIX.
WAR DEpAKIsErT wAsmsGroS.
Sept. lst-lo.5O o. ~. )
70 k4j. -Gss. joan A. Dir. Comma.Sins.
This Department has just received Gen. Cauby's
smrial reports Of the surrender Of Fort Morgan:
KEw-0BrRlNs, Ia, Au.. "a
Port Morgan surrendered unconditonally yesterday.
nsp M. &Sd inst X. g. CASBY. Mel -GeD
NLw OaLEAHs, August ~.
~ the Surrender Of Fors Morgan se have about 90
essoners. eo pieces OF artillery. and large quantity Of
s.aeral 10 the twelve bouss preceding the surrender
sooot 1000 ebe thrown into the Fort The eta.
Gel and barracks eRtrey Destroyed and the works
Esneray much UjuIed. May Of the guns were spiked
sAe carriages burned. and much Of the ammunition do
yss,sd By the kebel. he losses In the army
,aso killed and seven wounded
X. \. CAxBY. Md Gen.
kotssing has boon received today from Generals
Want Sherman, or Shcncan. -
EDWIN d. STANTON, Sec. Of Wx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02


EXPLANATORY.
In preparing the apovc for prvss. may not have
done Justice 10 the 81 Division, noDe Of The officers
ofwhich have been able Ia see from whom Ia Oh
tain Particulars. ! AIN indebted To al officer who
lad facilities lor obtaining accurate information i"r
partcgl.rs which III the main, can he relied upon
I hcc are 10 doubt many who viii look upon al
accounts Of the charge OF Miuty cavalry an some
what eulorcd; but all with whom have conyersed,
bear out the statements mcde.
PERSONAL.
General Fitzpatrick WAS conspicuous ir the lvttest
Of IN. fight b. his prescn 20 cheering Oh tho men
ana encouraging them ~ doeds OF valor. All the
comuaad, rs ID the I'd Division behaved well, a.
o,u als.i their reg.mci tai AID company otticers
InruugL the Kindness Of Captain Burns, OF the
Fourth Sichigun, A. A. A. q. Of the brigads. who
GAS o ,splcnous In tn charge, have the following
emp = q Est OF CASUALTIES.
GENERAL LON1.
IL liz probable that Genera Long, Of Ohio who
has iusi bc,n promoted. ALL hayoc onlInand Ct the
Second Digisi0n " Cavalry. IS General Garard has
expressed wish to be s.sgned n infantry com.
aand. Colonel niinty, OF the Fourth Michigan,
cas- been .ae ranking 01cer, but the prone ton oil
Lorg will give him precedence.
Tx lxPAYTRy LINE.
Nothing has TRANSFERRED on the line to-day. DAVIS
Is dairy advancing his line nearer the Macon h'ii'
way, with little or 10 opposition.
BATTLE AMONG THS REBELS.
During the night of klpatricks entry into
JonesLoIo' bri.i skiInIsh took place between inc
bel infantry and cavalry who took each other tor
Yankecs Ten or twelve were killed, and over
thirty wounded, ere the w.slake was diseurcred
AosrRosR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
FUNERAL OF CAPT. M,

FUNERAL OF CAPT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
h. Captain Turner. OF the list Regiment N. NJ @,
10 ordered to parade on Friday September to escort
the remains Of csps. Mccormick Of the NH Regiment
N. <. B. N. g.. who died at ElmrA The band win re'
port To CAPT Turner at the Armory. at O'Clock. who're
sbs company will also assemble at the hour. In u
tsus sniisIm and with We usual badss n msurAiAA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-02
THE GREAT CONTEST
Csrrcrysnscus' held rer'ons''y He'p'"'''
: bte-An Quiet ia Front.

~-Srufs held Personally MesPS"n-
: bte-AIi Quiet iM Front.
s,,,.....Ssss. Of the Associated Presa ..
AMY on TIE PoToxAc Aug. 81, ieo<
rAs rule requiring correspondents with inc Arn''
a. ,ablish them names ss signatures 10 Inc" oi'.
.stehes, vhsch has been neglected By huilre5 Oh
1hsss gentlemen, IL again insisted upon, anu 'hose
sao omit doing 30 in future need not nope 70 TO
main here.
Il IN also required that they shall locate them
s,aves with some particular ooTpn divslon, OF de-
s.cameut. where they may be addressed or sent for
ss Al times. This. however, viii not, Of course,
,.,veut them d ON moving about to attend 30 their
AnGies.
Attention is called TO the fact that several errors
.ssc1ned In dispatch, dated tho 9lst of August,
ASCENDING thp battle Of the 18th. Two statements
ere essentially tie subject Of COMPLIMENTARY,
kast the I'd Division OF the 9Th Corps broke, and
Cat our line was then forced back"
The Second Division, 1t is claimed, "did rot
break, nor did sny Other" before direct assault
md our line was not driven back.
Everything was quiet last night, and everything
n to-day. along our entire line. and The position OF
Stairs 10 no, materially altered.
Recruits and conyslescents continne 10 arrive
asily In increased numbers, and greatly improved
sssling prevails in the army among both officers
end men.
Yesterday veg respectable appearing family OF
,,fugees, from tho vicinity Of ReGms Station, sue
coded in approaching within our lines with view
ef going North. W. NJ