davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

OVERLAND MAIL MATTERS. - Another
fruitful source Of Legislative botheration has
been the re.letting Of the Overland Mail con-
tract, about which the readers Of the Ui,ion
have been informed from time to time. 1t
viii be recollected that when the Postmaster
General advertised for bids, the lowest bidder
who appeared was Heistand, Of Pennsylya-
MIA, man Of straN, controlled or bought off
BY Holladay, who appeared on the ground
and demanded the contract for $500, 900,
when Heistand collapsed. While these mat
tiers were pending before Congress, it was the
cue Of the Holiday gang, headed by Senator
Pomeroy Of Kansas, a corrupt man, to be-
wall the sad fate Of the overland mail, which
was about to be killed BY unfriendly legisla-
ton. They went about with tears in their
ewes, ayerring that the institution so neces-
sary for California and adjoining States was
"going to the demnision bow-wows," as Man
tiiini says, all along owing to John B. Alley,
Chairman Of the House Committee, and
Senator Collamer, Chairman of the Senate
COMMITTEES on Post Offices, and Senator Con-
ness. But Holiday, who had already de-
clared, through his lobbyists, that nobody
could carry the mail at any reduction in the
present rates, no sooner found that he was
the lowest bidder By the withdrawal of Heis-
tand, than be demanded the job at 500, 900
less than he has carried il heretofore. Blair
was ready to let it, notwithstanding the sched-
ule time twenty three days in Winter and
eighteen days in Summer--was an advance
backward IN the management Of postal Af-
fairs. So Alley introduced the House reso-
luton authorizing the Postmaster General to
contract with parties for the carrying Of the
mail at present rates for one year. This
passed the House, but was amended by the
Senate so as to limit the schedule time to
sixteen and twenty days, and the compensa-
ton to $3.50, 900, the amount Of Holiday
last bid This was reported upon favorably
by Kansas Pomeroy, but he afterward OPP
posed it, when he had had his lesson from
HolIaday. But the resolution became law
as amended, and the virtuous and laehry-
nose contractors are ready 10 go on with the
mail service for the beggariy pittanee Of
$500 per anuum. Pomeroy is building
a railroad out in Kansas !; Holiday helps
him get the money which he needs; hence
these gentlemen are as thick as huckleber-
ries, to use \ common ccmparison.- Wash.
Nn,. Gao 11safo.a .siii
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

VoUR ~ N
a g e.; sos a ,:cs: 81 ~ 3 - sie
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28
The Jehnsoa's Island Repetition
Rekel Movemcnts In Missouri.

NRw York, July 22.-The Herald's
Hilton Head correspondent says the OBJ
Jet Of the expedition to Johnson's Island,
which was to withdraw troops from Sa-
vannah and other places, being fully ac-
compEshed, our forces were Withdrawn,
while our losses viii not exceed one hun
dred and fifty, killed. wounded and miss
ing. That Of the rebels must have been
over Ave hundred.
FoRr LEAysNwoRrH, July 22.--colonel
Ford telegraphs from Liberty, Mo-, that
the people in the country northeast OF
that place are joining Thornton, and his
forces are rapidly increasing. Ford's
force Is too small to effect much, and re-
Inducements are asked for. Arms have
been sent from here to st. Joseph and
Kansas City, for arming loyal men called
out by Gen. Fisk.
Alster dispatch from Col. Ford says
Thornton, with 1000 men, is moving
north. probably with the intention Of
striking the railroad. Ford left Liberty
at o'clock this morning in pursuit.
Gen. Curtis has several armed boats
pancIEng the Missouri to prevent the
rebels from crossing.
Richler and Brooks are reported to
have 1000 men in Southwest Missouri,
threatening our communications with
Fort Scott and the Southwest. It Is be-
lisved five thousand Of Prices men are in
Missouri. Hthey are joined BY Thorn
toms guerrillas and paw-paws they viii
make formidable force. "A portion 81
our STATE militia have been called out.
and trcops ID this department win be
concentrated for cooperation. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

AT MEETING OF THE UNION fEAHIfO-
a rial Central COMMITTEES. held q CsFasa City.
Resolred, That Convention b called. 70 lnDst Ct
Carson City, on the 10Th day Of August q O'clock
P.M., for the purpose Of nominating DsieEnts 10
represent Nevada Territory IN Congress- The dif.
ferent counties will send Delegates to IN Coov0n-
ti0n, a. follows: - q ~ 5,iis sf.s.sS s,5sts
Lander .....-..........6 0rmsby
WAshoe ......--s Humboldt .......s-s..,.5
Lyon pougi.s
In compliance with the above resolutton, thO sey-
eTal counties hereby requested 70 take tmmedi-
ate %sssres toward, &c esstion 81 lss..s e
Of August next. = isai' .stsitt III Tsiss5A -.
The COMMITTEES recommend that persons haldinE
for the benent OF the Union Party. that IN 1oYul
newspapers are expected to publish our pfpteeaihge
DAVID 8. TURNER, President.
~. a. VIVID, becEeeAxy. - flnh 9nt q 9M0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

Oliver Annelien, % Ferdinand Rank,
,x.s "a hr', p B # PI ss!I Postmaster
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

no necesSAty uloS NO. "eSsS - ---s--s SN--~
remain upon the bench, and that, too, at
the sacrifice of the interests of every other
citizen of the Territory. 1t were deli
cate matter for the people or the bar to
propose such g measure to q Judge. 1t
should be of his own motion-dictated by
his own sense of honor and justice. Judge
North has clothed himself with reputa-
ton that might wen deter counsellor or
ltigant from giving him offense-tkey
dare not ask him to resign. At that early
day, enough had been charged against
him to have rendered his resignation &C.
eeptable to the people. and he k,.ep Il.
What then made his tgrip upon the office
so tenaciouss His private interests and
the interests Of his patrons--one and IN.
separable. During the eight months Of
his iudgeship he had strobe from poverty
| TO wealth. While he should remain upon
| the bench, rich rock would roll to his mill !;
while he should remain upon the bench
he could command large loans while he
was Judge North the road to wealth was
broad and smooth. When he should
sink to North the quartz-grinder, he
would be but the one quartz grinder
among the many, with equal risk and
equal show. There were many powerful
| influences to keep him upon the bench,
| all tending to his own thrift The Gould
4 Curry could not spare him, neither
could the Potosi, the Savage, nor the
Burning Moscow. We have consumed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-28

1r1et ~ ~
,.;S1v i,SDFEsfGNHD. fGfA6E1AHE6 As
Isssyer EXIT yeAfs % can1ot ~ - ~
ce,rr m Keyada Territory, y now - 0o1 ~,
~ Vii ~ .ttsnd 70 sny binsss entrusted y him Via
promptness and di1Detrh. = =
Geld, SILVER .s1 ere. q 3. Eyefy 1851 -
Ara r.tarus Of Bullion qade vithin ~ " ners
or Coin. a the option Of the depoa-ou
FOR correctness Of his Assays. b re'sss 70.
Nes.rx Trorer 4 ColEnte. ~ A osS
Messrs B. Behrend " H., rs.sss,
MessrJ Davidson Fem :. ~. Hss-s,s,
Messrs J. PaTTott Z co - tts--sisc,,
Messn. sather &c an fssnc;scs
Aessrs Tnant Co 49, -. fftass--s,c<
Messrs Reynolds, Res GO ,.S..1,s,to
Messrs B. T. Ha1ttng1 = 70
Messrs. d. o. Mills Co-....-.
Messls Rideout Smith Nm
Messrs Decker JeW'ett M,
Messrs B. r HnstingS Co.--s..ls. ~ IN IN
Mesus MAYNARD giood 80 Hiii
chars.s II ssa Fri,ssis,ei.ss RSlse $50
s.ola q. HARHIs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
Quick Sales and Prompt Returns

Dealers in Cotton cannot do better than to leave
their orders with me. Mr, r. M. COPELAND,
late of Copeland, Edmonds & Co., will give the
Cotton business his personal attention. He is
among the best judges in the State Orders
solicited. II. B. CLIFFORD,
sep25 No Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04

for becoming Governor, is mere quib-
Bile and a joke But the Constitution
places no other restriction on Governor
Morton's election than this: that he shall
not be elected Governor for more than
four years an a period Of eight gears
Therefore, since he has not been elected
Governor in 1860, or at any other time,
he can be elected in 1864
The position, however, of Governor
Morton, is clearly defined by the only
authority by which it can be defined
the Constitution
In Article V, Section 10, we read: I'm
case Of the remoUaE Of the GOUernor
from office, or of his death, resignation,
or inability to discharge the duties Of
the office, the same shall deUozUe on the
Lieutenant Governor" dc The state
ment that the Office of Governor shall
devolve on the Lieutenant Governor,
does not imply that the Lieutenant Gov
ernOr shall cease to be Lieutenant Gov
ernor and become Governor To ad-
duce a parallel case, let me suppose that
we have law reading thus: "The office
of Clerk of the Common Pleas Court
sail devolve on the Judge of the Court"
1t would be clear in that case that the
Judge would retain his position as Judge,
and that he would act as Clerk of the
Court, and receive in addition to his sal
ary the pay of Clerk.
An analogous construction applies to
the case here under consideration. And
although the former functions of the
Lieutenant Governor may be performed
by substitute, the President pro tenn
pore of the Senate; and although the
Lieutenant Governor performs the Office
of Governor in all respects, he is not
Governor, but Lieutenant Governor
acting as Gorernor This is corroborat-
ed in plain words by the Constitution,
Art ", Sec. IL: "Whenerer the Lieu
tenant GoUern1r shall act as. Governor,
or shall be unable to attend as President
of the Senate, the Senate shall elect one
of its own members as President fop the
occasion. These words of the Consti-
tuition settle the question about Cover
nor Morton's position, and make it evi-
dent that the principle of article II, Sec
ton IL! "An appointment pro tempOrs
shall not be reckoned a part of the term
for which candidate may be elected,
is applicable to Governor Morton's case.
Now, if we add to all this the estab.
lished fact that Section | of Article V
contains, in substance, no other restric-
ton upon the election of Governor
than that he shall not be t,cice elected in
a period of eight years, confess that l
cannot find shadow of doubt about the
eligibility Of Governor Morton.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.

A LII SECRET DISEASES ARE CURED
n without the OF Mercurial preparations, at
? Main Street. in Mesker's buildIny, by
janl ly DR.. SERSAE9E0WSKI.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04

1fHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
! turned from the East, where he has laid in
of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishiug Goods ever brought to this City. My
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings. &c, were selected
with eye single to quality and style; and hav
ing become eonve Tssnt with the taste of our peo-
pie, satisfied that in this particular my Goods
viii give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
viii also be found at my establishment-such
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck-Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
peuders, &c.
My facilities for manufacturin Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Ga nleHts to ft-nO
satisfaction no pay I ask no 10 take mean
hitting garment Of my hands.
Oyer-COatngs Of every variety nd style will be
found at my establishment. Though it may
sound unreasonable tGs 0yercoafs during
tie 50 heated term We must remember that in
peace is the time OD-D re for war" and in
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
sOf Winter No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering of good reliable 0yercOat,
such NAV be found at No. First Street.
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned,
and Will be promptly attended TO. The mOtts at
No is, 50 Promises punctualIy fulfilled"
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
Goods and Prices. Remember the place
No. First Street, (near Post Ofice,)
augIS j. H. CARLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN claims againss the estate Of n. W. Foster,
deceased, should be presented fer sstthsment with
in thirty days from date.
GEO. FOSTER,
faa7-Im JNO. w. FOSTER, Executor
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
r. B. CLIFFORD,
Commission Merchant
EX USIV ELY.

T HAVE DISPOSED OF MY STOCK OF GRO
L ceries, Produce, &C, as find that cannot,
nor can any else, do justice to themselves and
their shippers when they buy, for it is natural
that they will sell their own goods nrst. As
have many shippers, will hereafter confine my
self strictly to tine
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
MEDICAL.
c. A n G. F. R s

~ u IN ~ IL IL ~
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED WITH
~ out pain, caustic eating, or the use of the
knife, by
DIR. w C. COUDEN.
The Doctor has successfully treated Cancers many
years in Cincinnati, Ohio, but is now located in
Terre Haute, Ind. and will visit Evansville once
month. He will be found at the Washington
House Dec. 18th and 18th, Jan. Sth and 9TH Feb
9th and 9th, and March llth and 18th. All those
afflicted with Cancers any other chronic dis
ease, will find it to their advantage to call and
consult with him. Consultation free
His Cancer antidOte is the most wonderful dis.
covery ever made in medicine. Its operation is
truly neutrality-suspicious. parallel--and is the
only known antidote for Cancers or cancerous af-
fections. 1t can be applied to the naked eye. or
an open wound as freely as water; by this means
large Cancers can be removed from the vital part,
where no other treatment could possibly be used.
All surgical operations performed with success
Address DR.. w. C. COUDEN, Bsx $40 Terre
Haute, Indiana. decS-3m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04

THOMAS Q. MAGHEE HAVING pURCH-
i ASED tie entire business of W. f. COrwin &
Co. respectfully sOlicits the attention of the pub
lc TO the large and well selected stock Of Harness
and Saddles. Martingales, Collars, &c, now on
hand and constantly increasing. Employing only
the best workmsn, every article will be manufac-
tursd under his personal supervision, cut of the
hest material, and when sold will be guaranteed
Determined to be exeelled by none in tbs style,
finish, durability of his goods, and being prepared
H. furnish everything in his line in any quantity,
IT the shortest notice, all he asks is trial. Be
lore purchasing elsewhere call at No. % Locust
Yourselves. JAMS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD
w out entire stock of Saddlery and Har-
ness to Thomas G. Maghee, do this day dessolve
the firm by mutual consent. All persons having
claims against said firm will present them imme-
diately for payment; while those indebted will
come and settle up. We return our thanks to old
patrons for past favOrs and solicit continuance
OF { cir trade with OHr successor, whom, ars
satisfied will give general satisfaction.
Dec p, 1853 VT. CORWIN & co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 1st, 1869.
Mr.. VIM T. Snoddy, of Louisville, Kentucky,
this day becomes a partner in our house. lie re-
mains in Louisville, and will make liberal ad-
vances on shipments of Produce TO our address.
Communications addressed TO Sneddy How
ard, Louisville, Kentucky, in relation to ad-
yances ON shipments, will have prompt attention
Messrs- Cox Humphrey, EYaEsviile, Indiana,
are our Agents, ana will make advances on ship
I1ents to our address
Thankful for the patronage so literally extend
ed to us, we hope a continuation of the same to
/ Snoddy & Howard.
Your ob't servants,
dec15d5m RoBT. S. HOWARD co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04


With the most unparalleled success, efFecting
cures in number Of cases where other remedies
utterly failea. Ii is also the best Lniment for
the huIsan 5dY discOyed, having cUr-sl-peI-
sons wh6 1--we been confined TO their beds by u
most agonizing pains Of rheumatism, Sc,
some cases as long As three years.
We do not propose, Ike so many proprieiOrs Of
Patent Medicines to gain the favor of the public
by publishing the certificates of persons who
perhaps have existed or whose resi-
dences thousands of miles distant from the
manufacturer, but feel confident the Liniment
will speak for itself We would refer to the fol-
lowing well known citizens and others, who have
used the Liniment and are acquainted with its
virtues:
Setchell BOwles, Ed. Degarmo,
Mrs. DegarmO, Solomon KahI,
Henry DodeHhof, Ronald Fisher,
Joseph Kahn, Capt. Robinson,
Mrs Ed. BOwles, Col. Rheinlander.
John Hewson,
We could add hundreds of others, but believe
the above TO he sufficient.
The money will be refunded in all cases where
the liDiment does not give satisfaction.
Price % cents per bottle For sale by
LEIGH & CARLSTEDT,
nOy19-3m 81 Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04

CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED WITH
~ out pain, caustic eating, or the use of the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
Arctic Lotion.
Hair Preserver.

A 2. ANTIC0LE'S WORLD RENOWNED
III. Hair Preserver, which is the best prepara-
tion in use for preserving and identifying the
hair, of which the genuine can only be found at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store,
Corner Main and Second Streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-04
COMMISSION BUSINESS,

Aud hope that l will find a continuance Of the
mauy favors shown Inc during the past eight
years. shall give personal attention to all con-
signments, and will make liberal cash advances
produce in store. My motto is,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-18

MESSAGE OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The message oI
JEFF. Davis to the rebel congress which as
sembed on the 7th inst, has come to hand
He reviews tho campaigns OF the Federal
generals. and dcduces noble consolation frou,
his own statement that the Federal successes
have not been commensurate with the power
nut forth. and the sacrifices incurred. In re-
gard to rebel successes he is extremely ret.
iccnt.
II is plain, however. from the attention he
gives the subject of arming the slaves, that
the recruitment of tho rebel army Is an ex
tremely urgent matter.
He opposes in general the arming Of negro
slaves. aud says he cannot sec the propriety
or necessity OF arming slaves while there are
40 many white men out Of the ranks. lie
would only drill and arm such negroes as are
already employed in the Quartermaster's and
Commissary departments. &C., and ill the
places OF such by draft Of negroes from the
planters. He would give only the reward ol
served efficiently with arms in tho field.
In regard to rebel finances. he says that
the currency has become SO depressed that
congress must provide some remedy.
The question Of foreign recognition or aid
Is discussed, and no informs congress that
there ir absolutely no hope Of any kind fron,
abroad. He gives foreign nations loud
and lofty scollng for their lack Of sympa-
thy with the struggling conledsracy, and
comforts tho confcderacy with the assurance
that the reb lion must rely solely upon its
own resources. r.it .l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-18
CHARMS F.pu. Va y, Oct. %. 1864.


EDITOR UNION AND JOURNAL: Sir: Please
insert tho following list of casualties in thu
9th Me. Vols, in tho charge Oct. %:
2lS @. F. Smith, Act. Adit.. left leg.
Co. A, wounded-Corpl. George Il. Els
more, arm severely, private James w. Bart
let, back.
20. B. killed-private Albert Ireland
Wounded-privates Ira Martin, lett leg. Jo
seph Mcclure. lett thigh, Edward Smith, left
leg severely. John Guain, do, Benjamin I,
Henry. left hand.
Co. G. wounded-privatcs Nahum Burnett
leg. Geo. II. Young Foot, Edward Willard
finger.
Co. D. killed-Corp. Jason Prescott. pri,
vatc Benjamin r. Iilton. Woundcd-pri.
Gates Alfred Smith, head severely, James
Stewart. thigh, Abram Overlook do. Amo'
Hodgdon left hand. AlissinS-private Lean
der Cardinal. probably killed,
Co. f. LIST Sarrt. Henry B. Runnclls killed,
Go. F, woundcd-priAates james Ireland
side. Otis Brooks, back, James ID. Murch
knee, Fred. W. Hanscom, shoulder.
Co. G, wounded-privates Geo G. Beart
right arm severely. Geo. W. Connell right
side. Missing-Corp. William Geddis pro-
badly killed, private William II. Harris do
Co. Ii. wounded Corp Hiram Y. Bickford
right leg, private Abial E. Prcblc. right leg
ampt.
ca. |. wounded-privates Daniel Gordon
left knee. Moses NJ Bennett, left arm severe,
Edwin Hayes. right breast. Alonzo s Kim
ball, head severe, Horace II Gray left shout
der, Andrew Davis lett hip.
Co. K killrd-Corp Ruben Downs Sergt
Francis E. Baker. IN rtallv wounded. sine
died woundrd-Corp Rnel parknan. neck
seriously. lst Sergt. Henry Johnson. ankle,
Privates Daniel W. Abbot. leg, Charles b.
con, leg ind arm. Alphonso G. Cousins ah
domcn. John o. Dodge leg. arm and shonl
der. Silas ID. Marston, shoulder and leg
Thoma. II. Stuard. head, John w. Walker
arm seriously.
Very respt'y, your oht scrvt..
Geo. II. Roberts,
Lieut.. Comd,g Co. E. 9th Me, Vols.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-18
Significant News from Sherman.
New York, Nov IL

New York. Nov Is
The Herald has sketch OF the movement
of Gen. Sherman and Hood. since Septein-
Der. when Hood commenced his flank move
mont. By November lat. tho army was en-
route to Atlanta; Nov 4th, the 9th corps
we're concentrated at Atlanta and rapid pre-.
parations were made to commence n march.
Gon Sherman is in the highest spirits and
telegraphed his intentions in the following
remarkable words: "llood has crossed the
Tennessee liver. Thomas will take care Of
him and Nashville. while Scho6eld will not
let him into Chattanooga or Knoxville.
Georgia and South Carolina are ut my mercy
and shal! strike. Do not be anxious about
me. am all right" This is his adieu.
The rebel papers already announce that he
has started on his march. Where Is hc go
ing? Andesonville, where our prisoners
are penned up like hogs, is on his way. A
few days ago Gen. Sherman thanked the
President of the st Louis Sanitary Commits
slon for sending supplies to those prisoners.
hut said things have changed since then and
may have to 90 in person to deliver these
articles TO the prisoners. t.I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-18
From. tho shen.n deah.
Moro Fighting-Rebels Defeated with
Severe Loss.

New YoRK, Nov. IA.
The Herald's Shenandoah Valley cores
pendent says Last Friday the rebel caval-
~ appeared in front of Gems. Custar and
Merritt, apparently to feel Sheridan strength
in his new position at Kearstown, four miles
south Of Winchester. Alter some heavy
skirmishing, our force fell back to draw them
on, but the rebels soon fell hack after follow.
ing to where our infantry reserves were sta.
toned. and received several heavy vollyys.
Early Saturday morning skirnishing was re-
sumed, when the same plan OF moving back
was tried, Gen. Sheridan desiring il possible
to bring on general engagement, but the
enemy would not follow. Gen. Powell was
thon ordered to advance with his division,
and the rebels were driven back with severe
loss. They retreated in great haste, and
were pursued through Front Royal in most
spirited manner. Besides what they suffer-
ed in killed and wounded. Poweils men cap.
tursd two guns and $50 prisoners. several
wagons and large number Of horses.
Our losses were considerable, the fighting
being close and Of warm character. Moth.
ing but cavalry were engaged either day.