, 1864-06-14

Henry JCbnson'4 barber shop; Charles 4. Web
occupied BY DeebeI a. confectionery md BY b ND
store b.iek: MlleG s Rsdmona'. ,solesoasa :
ME- snedgrass' house: Jaek kelley'e tailor shop :
Esark B Keys tin shop: Tom En5l1sh's shoe
slap; WE. L. Eortbcut1's storehouse; FrEeI1rs
tfug store: Johu L. ai;Gee'd re esideuce: L1keu's
tel'r cl.1h:ng stu1e; Dr. 1oodwsll's housc aud
OF ca toe houso On the tiver hank bcIoayias
to Caleb Walton; the old Lowry House; the old
jul.
! later disp4tch from Falmouth, last ere,tns,
asemen ofthe trains destroyed by the rebels hid
juat resched there safely.
nunBADa1' PURSUIT.
Twomembe.s Of the 18th O. Y. G., reached here
'sptere It NJ stelng On T6afsd.y a ana parosa oksa
They are John Cochrnne, at Co. q, and Wesley
Idle. Of CO, G.: From their statements We CLEAN
+ Burbridge had detailed the 18th Kentucky, Col,
of holding IN check any rebel fosce there. T6s
remainder Of the force which had been to Ioulsa
for forage, etc. returned to point on the north
fork Of he Big Sandy. The 45th was at Pound
Gap on Friday OF Saturday Of week before list and
sk1imished with detachment Of MosgAn's force
70 rom III his sreh movements. BurbrIdses ) main iosses
remained at North Fork until Sunday morning,
when he marched toward Pound Gap, aud learned
that mesn had ente1sd n. y fS osd g9s
LETT Pound dapa ~eek frou, last Thursday. Bur
MeEuns iosees psessftdb T. On t. M9u9t stefng
Ktntucky, and 50 Of .he 1sth q. Y. G.. under cspt.
T: f. fafkjnsoa. tsn The men wels not ap. but AL
or Company 3, and one Of Company 3, Wete XII.
fi;.a 81; Two rebel Captains aud one private were
The prisoners we're az pa1o1ed.
Bnrhridge commenced the pursuit Monday. He
tfa!eled hard eli DAY, and rsaehea Feestonbnrg.
all night, and reached Hazel Green Tuesday uaoEn-
Ing ahout 10 O'CLOCK. lie marched aIl day We'd
ncsaay and Wednesday n!ght. Thursday notnlng,
b+twctn and o'cfocG, he reached Mt Sterling.
The retel force waa posted out Of town on the
Ttcktovn pike, from qaarter to half mile from
Ike Vel ariea tisops. The5 1ere formed 'saRh1 II
ling otb battle, partly protected Ibya fence Bur
bridge had force of :, 0o0 cavalry and two small
h,sts howizes ,sth TIE ; ght Ment on til te9
Cocbzaue aAd Idle were taken prisonera. They
we're parolcd on the spot, dsarmed and started
awn,: So far " they bad means q noho9 facts,
ther Considered the rebel loss quite heavy up to
that TING, especially q: the point where charge
was made In the bcginnlne Of the aaht. Tbs RIB
& infantry were iotte4 Into tho woods, and fell
ped tie rebe1e ana they were falling back to f1Im
i Junction wltt the cavalry. :,
Amer Cocb1ane and Idls lett Mt. Storiln- and
we're some four. Mills out. on . road leading to
Fjemin.tbu, they were or raauled BY a rebe1
colonel and statr, rho demanded thcir patols, aud
finding they had 70 written parole, ordered oue
made, which they signed. and which be said would
take them through safely anywhere. Tuey were
eworn not to deht again untfl exchanged. They
the 4otb and 4sth Kentucky overlook them, who
told them that Br rbrldge was driving the rebels
Psria, ID sithoueh Morgan had joined he % iafantry -
With hts ca4aify. Morean had not destroyed the
government property at lit. Sterling, expecting
to ufe 1t btmeelf.
At F1em,ng.burg they heard that Pete Everett
hadpaased through there Thured1y night, on hls
way to- reenforce Morgan, who Waa reported
whipped. He left bis captured horses in pasture,
and pushed On with 15O men. While there, be
collected what atores he could 4nd. aad burned
them The rebels at 3ft. Sterin reported their
hrce to be 800 cagalry and 100 Infantry. bat no
artillery.