davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
PROM BELLE PLAIN.
r rains Of Wounded Coming in-Attnck OF
observation-disclosures of Wounded 10
Wsshington-The skulkers-Barbsrity
Of Jeb Stuart 10 our Wounded-The
Hattie Renewed.
From Our Special Correspondent.

From Our Special Correspondent
BELLE PLAIN LANDING. Thursday-6 O'Clock a. N.
Trains Of wounded from the field Of the great
wilderness battle positively wounded men, slowly
walking with the aid Of crutches cut out OF orked sap
Gngs-positively not wounded walking in with the
aid Of cowardce and that sowness Of motion that is ex-
pressye Of pain and appeals to pity heavy rain last
night to which the brsves Of the unsheered could but
oppose their flannel blouses and their courage, their
cvercoats and knspsscks being in the Wderness-ths
morning cold lowering. and Of the worst northeast
type-more ambusnces in slow column winding in and
cut among the passes which descend to the camp Of
Acqua Creek-snd the news that body of guerrillas
last night at IL O'Clock burst out Of the darkness aud
rain four and half miles from here upon train Of
wounded fred on it, shattered the shoulder Of driver
and embarrassed and carried off forty horses leaving the
carriages with their suffering inmates distant from
surgical help This the situation at Belle Plain this
morning
In the front we understand that both armies rested
yesterday exhausted by the giant struggles seven
preceding days.
An night long the business of dressing wounds and
chipping soldiers to the Washington hospitals wen, on
And all night long the sanitary business Of pouring ou,
hot coffee and dealing bread went on; and all night
the cries Of the wounded under the surgeons hands
and the slow movement Of shadowy forms in the dark.
ness and rain in quest OF shelter.
At o'clock this morning from the earth, and.
rolling my wet bed, walked first to the sorrel mare.
and there did Thanksgiving that she not stolen dur
ing the night nor kicked TO death in the society Of
mules into which she had forced her way for the
warmth Of Relationship thence to the little landing.
10 see what progress had been made in sending away
these embarrassing wounded. Early as was the honr
MedicalInspector. General Cuyler was upon the decA
Of propeller. naturally commanding as courteously
kind, as strkngly handsome filing the hold Of
the vessel with slightly wounded 10 be carried out 20
steamers Of deep drsught lying at anchor waiting for
them.
Show your wound, my man I" said he to red.
legged person who might have been born in Austria
but certainly ives never born In America, and who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Latest skip News.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Franklin Young Baltimore adse. end pass 70
William Dalzel
Ship southampton Whitney. London April passed Deal
I4th. mdse. TO r.. T.. Morgan =, ,- -,
Ship Daniel Webster. spencer London Maren -, ~
Portsmouth 3ls ud.- TO 4. b. Morgan Co. EaplcneeS
some heavy weather. and loss osetopgslsnmss and piece "
cutwser. 4. u,w,l. 4
schr Brilliant Boy. Addison sday' spar' to loy0Ae =
Murray. . ,-,,u.
Schr Catherine Besls -. Newbnrs for Providence
schr Cs.til,au Planter Rcndeut for New bafypoIt
schr Essex Post, Newbyrz for Norwich
Schr Geo. tiilum Carroll Portland, "
Schr. Chas. II. Northnp, Peltham cortland, &
sehr aselle (Br Swaine Halifax days men anu COO W.
TO master -. ,,.,u-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Affairs on James River-Dispatch from
Admiral Lee.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, May "a, 1854.
The Navy Department has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Admiral Lee 1t is dated Flag
ship Malvern, May 10, o'clock, evening" and is as
follows:
There is no information from Richmond.
"Guerrilas keep the Oontrabands from coming in.
There no change ia the situation unless the army
moved forward this morning from its line between Point
Of Rocks. on the AppOmattox, and Trents Reach on
the james River.
Raining last night and to-day"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

May 49, 1904.
Among the officers killed or wounded yesterday
are the following:
Cant T. T. Jones l23th v. y Lieut. Leonhn sth tIceiof
w Lieut. Judhins Of Gen. Hays saf.
c,r,.p. Pbean and Thonp apt Purten, badly wounded
n III tho an Excelsior. Capt. McDermott. 49, ,
's ~ Ii,rroeiss,,a staff and Capt Nash, both
e., nrIi,v Of 1en Have. wounded and captured by the
~ ,'' p,,"s. tSith Ny Dr. Doughertr Medical Di.
It,,. a. En.hnel and Cor. rector OF the I'd Corps:
sair, sod y. & Lieut.. .sI,nicie' iI''h '' l.
Capt Sireght, I0th y. ].
Lcut Y. s. Golf Of Gen Birneys sish was captured on
the eth. - -, viii. - 4,
oh Corns has but one field officer duty-yn, Major
Hickman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday, May "A, 1854
The following dispatch was received here at
midnight by the editors OF The Democrats
FRANKFORT. KY, Friday May IL, 1864.
Kontuck ans to the rescue, want ten thousand six
months troops at once. Do not hesitate to come. 1
will lead you. Let help to finish this war and save
osr Government THOMAS 4. BRAALE1TE,
Governor Of Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

TO them, and they rendering efficient service at
Fredericksburg and Belle Plain
Supplies are being sent down the river IN large guam
titles daily by the Commission.
It is feeding and otherwise miniserng to thousands
Of our wounded men at Belle Plain at Fredericksburg
and al the wharf at Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
New-york Omcer. Killed and Wounded.
Official list of killed and wounded officers OF

Official list Of killed and wounded Objects OF
New York regiments, 10 May 10;
NJSETY-THIkD HEw-YokK VOLUNTEERS.
r.. ., B,ru.. killed. Let w. : Bromhsl, wounded
tept ~ :. rStlev Killed Is, Ii. VIM H. kincsde, do.
Sapt Johh wounded lt IL Francis 5. Bailey, do.
Sapi W ~ ~ ~, do let L. VIM. Ball do.
cep,' H. y : E.,rsp do "a It. Oses Is. Insraharn DO
c St ~ ~ rirl do I'd 1t. Chas BaInes, d..
SsT , y Fdrijge LiIed ID IL John J. Sherwood do.
"a ~ n = G,,y l,ll.d "a 1t. Thos Fitch, do.
- ~ - " Aa,r A H. Clifford, wounded.
SECOND UNITED STATES sHARPsHooTERs.
90, ahe,, Hur,on killed Capt. : +. Norton. wounded
,pp, : q p,rLer wounded Capt. II. c. Smith, wounded.
Second Lieut. T. j. Tarbel. wounded
POBTIETH sEw-YoRK VOLUNTEERS
C3, n n Walcott killed I'd 1t Washington Peel do.
Capt II II Warner, wounded. I'd 1t. VIM: Carrie, 90.
III, Tbos Crawford Do Capt. Jas. r. Stevens missing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
The Exchange Of Prisoners Gsinw On.

The exchange Of prisoners has been resumed
Aikens Landing agreed upon by Commissioners Ould
and Milford q the place Of exchange.
Nineteen Rebel prisoners have been brought nom
Bermuda Hundred. They were captured on The l2th
and 18th inst by the 18th New Hampshire regiment
There is nothing later from the from. to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
All Quiet Friday Mcrning-A Portion Of
the Rebel Army Retire in the Night.
EItclal dispatch 70 the Y. 7. Tflbnne.
W asurSCTnN Saturday n

EIfCa clfpatch 70 tIt y T. ATIOIT7t.
WASHINGTON Saturday May H. 1864.
Another of your correspondents writing yes
serday afternoon says This morning everything along
our lines is unusually quiet except occasional shot
nom the skirmishers along our center.
portion Of the Rebel army was retired last pigh'
in order il is believed TO fall into another position
Our center lines are still maintained. and our night ana
Jeff wings are advancing.
Our messenger who brought in the above says that
no firing was heard by parties in Fredericksburg this
forenoon. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

Oliver =. King. foot.
John Child, spent ball.
Alonzo Rcdden. side, slight.
/, George Kelly. thigh.
Edward Henry. ankle.
Capt. Davis, leg.
Lieut.. Col. I. Il. Hamilton, leg
I'D.
John Gilmore, color sergt
Tom CrUuney.
tususte IIsss, sergt
Andrew Richmond.
Edward Luudy.
Geo. fritz, seTgt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

were received with tremendous voeys and hurled back
in great disorder.
Burnsdes forces were not so fortunate in their AZ
tent 10 gain the line Of works in their 'front.' the sec
ond and third division being cut up badly while making
the effort.
The loss yesterday was very heavy. That OF the
Rebels was ut least great II not larger 'hn' ou'
own.
Tie total number Of prisoners in our hands now num-
bers 2, 500 since the opening Of the campaign
This morning the enemy seem TO have fallen baek'
and some believe they are in full retreat Our troops
are being pushed forward and we shall soon learn the
facts.
A disnstch was received yesterday from Gen. SheT-
dan announcing the destruction OF ten miles OF the
road and bridges Beaver DAM the capture OF three
trains and two locomotives, and the recaptnrc OF Joo
Of our men, lie has half days forage but was 10 get
more near Richmond The newsis being spread through
the army created great rejoicing.
Among the wosnded yesterday were Lient'Co.
Rogers. 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers Gen. Birney
j. Webb, slightly; Capt. Reyes, lith New'fork, and
Capt Kelly, Ggtb New.York.
SECOND DISPATCH
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Friday, May IS, 1864.
The army Of the Potomac has achieved the
greatest victory Of the war after some of the severes
fighting ever recorded in history.
The battle OF yesterday is acknowledged to be the
heaviest of all lasting from daylight till after dark re-
newed about D. m. and continuing till nearly a. IN. ;
both parties contending during the night for the posses
sion Of line OF rife.pits from which men had driven
the enemy in the morning.
The Rebels fell back early this morning and skrmsh-
ing is now going on, our troops following them ny
through the woods.
The scene presented to-day il entirely beyond descrip-
ton The dead and dying, behind and IN front OF inc
breastworks lying in places in piles three and
four feet deep many OF them wounded in several parts
Of the body.
The enemy had removed large number OF their dead
aud wounded during the night from portions Of the me
bat thare were places which they could hot REACH and
there they lay thick AS our own.
1t was Gen Birney's division OF the "a Corps which
charged this position and lost about 700 men.
Every regiment in the division distinguished itself
and no one bore more noble part that the sd New
York Volunteers.
Col CAROLS brigade aided this division In the charge
and M usual performed their share Of the work with
marked CALAMITY Col. Carroll was wounded second
time but still keeps on duty.
Some o! the caissons being brought IN, which
could not be done before tins time.
The number 81 guns captured is 49,
MANY coors have been taken but the captors still re-
tain them trophies
Col CAROLS brigade took number OF prisoners and
stand OF colors this morning. from Rebel regiment
which they surprised ii piece Of woods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

Louis DidIich. arm.
John c. Haynes, leg.
John slower, knee.
1'ho-. Hines, Am and chest
doing well.
Lieut.. Doptatcr, chest.
Lieut.. More, slightly back.
James q. Rates.
Robt. r. Peaseler, orderly sgt.
Alfred &. Wood, serg'.
VIM. Smith. corporal.
Robert Hume.
Wm. Osborne, seTgt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Call Of the Governor Of Maryland for
Troops.

BALTIMORE Saturday, May "A, 1854.
The Governor of Maryland has called for two
or three regiments Of hundred days men to relieve
all the regular troops now on duty in this State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Gen. Owen Not Dead.
BALTIMORE, Satur'

BALTIMORE, Saturday, May IA, 1854
Brig Gen. Joshua Owen of Pennsylvania Is
not dead as reported He is stl on duty having only
lost finger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Arrival Of Wounded from the battlefield.

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, may ~, lrt4.
The steamer State Of Maine arrived from Belle
Plain this evening. with between 500 aud GOO OF the
wounded from the recent battles The last " the
wounded from the first two three days fight up
on her. The Connecticut is expected up in The course
Of the night with largo lot of wounded men and it is
expected will bring the reports Of the operations of last
night and this morning.
The total number OF our wounded brought up from
the battlefield so far ia H. ;C0. Of this number l. 400
have been placed in hospital at Alexandria. and the
remainder distributed throughout the hospitals OF this
city.
An army surgeon who came up last evening says tina,
we have about 900 remaining at Fredericksburg and
Belle Plain.
These figures include many skedaddlers." who.
when separated from the wounded. will decrease the
number materially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Lis, Of woundcd-o, 500 Rebel Prisoners

sr0m Oar SpeciL Lofrospohdeht
BELLE PLAIN, Friday p m, May la 1864.
send small list Of wounded. Nine
thousand i've hundred Rebel prisoners have just arrived
here, TO be shipped presume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
30 neWs frOm the front.

~NO 1T W . a. NA.4 tLt Al WV
John Snyder, ID, 81 ". Y.
Hugh Mahan, c, 40 Pa
HI Hoce, r., Q y. Y.
]. Reck. L, 9 n. Y.
John Wheak, : Ne.
$. A. CTansn. L, : Vt.
c. 5. Persea, Il, IS Pa.
VIM. Hanna, y, 20 Mass.
u Lendender, {. So Ps.
p. McMshan, ID, 6 n, \,
WIN. Tray, Ii, 20 Mess.
Lewis NJ. Gage, Is, Berdan 5.
s., Mich.
]. ]. Cromer. F, 40 Pa
A. Yansani, Is Pa.
DAM. Peck, 8 n. Y. Cav.
J. ii. Barry. Y. !. Ind.
Tracy Pryor, b. IA Ind.
Sergt. s. Gundrun, @, 20 Ind
w. liss. r. IA Ind.
J. w. Hoover, X, IA Ind.
John N. Winner, c. 10 Pa tfS
w. J. Eruble. c, 10 Pa.
SeTgt. b. +. Leslie, G, 10 Re.
Geo. Crisper, c, 10 Pa.
Edwin Ryan, II, 10 Pa.
-. Levy, u, 10 Ia.
-. Jackson, D. 10 Pa
Lieut.. Col. Aver, 10 Pa.
Lieut. Cbss. Davis, ID, 10 Pa
killed.
Lieut.. N. Il. McNvilliams, kl'
Liout. Edward Thomas, w d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

Galesburg gave Ingerso some 100 majority. The
Copperheads severely handled. The people ofthe
District felt that II woud be little less than sacriegious
to elect Copperhead successor W the Apostle Of Free
dom-Loveioy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Illinois Fifth Congregational District.

The Republican triumph in the Fifth District
At the election held to fill the vacancy caused by the
leath OF Loycjoy. is overwhelming. Look ut the re.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
THIRD DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS, May 1872 ?. m.

HEADQUARTERS My ID 2, 10
The enemy are found to have fallen back TO
Lew line abandoning their works on the right and ap
parently getting into position for another contest.
Gen. Meade issued an address TO the troops this
morning, q copy Of which is forwarded herewith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Surgeons Reported.


and abou, 100 additional Nurses. In all about 40 sur
gems and Nurses have been sent from here TO Freder
icksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS, GOING on.
REBEL ACCOUNTS AND REPORTS.
Rebel General Officers Killed and
Wounded.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES
Dispatches from Gen. Butlcr 70 Secretary
afRntOu.


WASHINGTON, Saturday, May l4-95op.m.
Maior-Gen. DIX: The following kilograms
have just reached this Department from Cen Butler.
No other reports have been received since my dis
match of this afternoon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
GEN. BUFFERS FIRST DISPATCH.
HALFWAY HOUSE, Saturday, May l4-sam m.
To the Hon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON: We are
stl before the base OF the enemys works at Drurys
Bluff Fort Darling.
The enemy here in force.
Gen. Gilmore by n flank movement with portion
his corps and brigade Of the 18th Corps assaulted and
took the enemys works on their right. 1t was gal'
lantly DONE The troops behaved finely.
We held our lines during the night, and shall move
this morning. BENZ. f. BUTLER Ma. Gen. Com.
GEN. BUTLBRS SECOND DISPATCH.
HEApouARrE HALFWAY HOUSE, May l4-l0am.
The Hon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Seerataryg War:
Gen. Smith carried the enemy's first linz on TIE ns"
this morning at eight a. m. Loss small. ~
The enemy have retired into three square redoubts
upon which we are now bringing our artillery to bear
with effect BENZ. +. BUTLER, Maj. Gen. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
Additional Casualties.

We are furnished with the following additional list o.
the wounded received Ut the hospitals haineu'
STANTON HOSPITAL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
il. T. W.

80 - w
p. Celrsrn, 81 n. Y.
J. Young. 81 y. Y.
X. r. Irish. Mas.
W. IL. Abrams, ! Mass.
Henry Mo.ris. OF y. \.
James Royle. 81 n. Y.
Fred. Won sclilgembsck, IL
Jl8P9., badly.
J. keishhef, q, IS Pa,
Il. w. BeIpes, Il, ~ y: y; ~
Ser. Mai. J. 5. Stafford, u ~ L.
Jas. Webb, {, 1855 Pa
Tim. Crowley, ! lt2 y. Y.
John Hsllarue, =, 9 Mass.
Samuel Smith, 7, > Mas,
w. NJ. Palmer, Ill N. I.
Lieut.. Chas. w. Davis, w'd.
Jos. Hilton. II, w'd.
1t. Patton, 10 Pa r., missing.
Sergt. Ferguson & "a Ind. w'd.
IL. Bassing. G, IL Ind, miss'g,
10. Smell. c, l2l n. Y.
@. Co~sn, B, ll9 Pa.
ID. Homer +, ~ Ia.
John Boraland. II, 5 Wis.
Corp. McDormit, X. IA Y. Y
john Booser, X. ll9 Pa.
w. w. Tenner, Z. lzl N. Y.
=. Carter, c, l2l n. Y.
A. Cadviile. q. 5 Wis.
Thos. Valentine, F., 5 Wis.
|. 1t. Jas. Johnston. z. l2l n. Y.
5. II. Ellis. d, 5 Wiz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16

Great Work Of the Sanitary Commission.
WASHINGTON. Saturday. May IA, 1894
The Sanitary Commission is doing great
work among our wounded
One hundred End fifty agents have already been sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.

Raining last night and to-day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19

national TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. An
nual Meeting OF the National Teachers Asso.
citation will be held at 0gdensburg, N. y,
commencing on the 10th Of August, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, and continuing three days.
Most of the hotels at Ogdensburg will furnish
accommodations to members at reduced charge
Of $3.50 day.
The exercises will consist of lectures and
papers by prominent educators, and the dis
cussion OF various educational topics.
Excursion Tickets to Teachers and School
officers for the round trip to ogdensburg from
any point in New England will be sold at re-
duced rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
EXCISE TAXES.
COLLECTORS Office

TUE ANNUL TA4Es for the First Collection District Of
Vermont, As assessed upon Incomes, Licenses Car
farss Hate &c under the Excise law Of Congress ap
prove July 1862, and the amendments thereto, have
becohe due nd pay able and will attend At the follow
tHg time. and places 10 receive the same, viz
WASHING ron COUNTY.-At my Office In Mon pelier,
on Saturday Monday and Tuesday, July IL, Is, and ~
~ Nortf field House 10 Northheli on Wednesday. July
20 ~ Putnam's Hot In Marshheld Thursday July 81
at Joslyns Hotel Waitshed, Friday July q and at
Browns Store in Waterbury, Saturday July %.
ADDISON COUNTY AT stevens Hotel, Nergenues,
Monday I'D Tuesday July 20 aud % stL Eldrdge's
oni 10 ddlebury Wednesday and Thursday July q
anu as
RUtl tED COUNTY.-At the United States Court
House, Rutland. Monday aud Tuesday Aug. and Al
Judg Kttrdge's office, Farhaven, Wednesday and
Thursday Aag. and az the iotel. Ia West .wet,
Friday aug At Hal's Hotel, wAllingiord, Monday
Aug 4, a. .p' Brandon House brandon, Frday and
saturday, july ~ and 80.
BENNINGTON COUNTY Al the Equinox House
Manchester Tuesday and wednesday, Aug. and 10 at
loves Hotel, Bennington, Thursday aud Friday, Aug
II and II
BY the provisions " the law all persons negsetng to
qured pay Ten per cent additional upon the amount
thereof
Rr The Government require these taxes to be paid In
treasury notes or blls Of Government Banks.
t- Any person remit his tax by another, as re.
ceipts will be returned.
a-y- The Monthly Returns Of Manufactures for June,
and all arearages previous lists will be collected al
those times and places
Collector First District Vermont.
Montpelier, July 5th, 1851 F39SMql2wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-07-19
BY TELEGRAPH
TO TIE FIREMAN,
4 O'CLOCK,-P. M.

New YoRK July Is. The Tins Washing
ton dispatch 81, the last information from Gen
Grants army represents heavy skirmishing go
ing on in front OF the 9th Corps. An early
assault was expected along our whole line.
The HerGids James River correspondent says
Admiral Lee is on his way to the North Carroll
ma Sounds.
On hearing at Fortress Monroe Of the Florl-
| eta operations, the feet OF ronclads was ut
once fitted out. After this delay the roncads
proceeded to accomplish their original purpose
The Governors Of Mississippi, Georgia, Ala
bama, and Moth Carolina, have issued protest
TO the rebel government against interference IN
managing the import and export trade
The HsrGd's Newbern correspondent says tho
entire rebel press Of that State are much exer-
cscd over the discovery Of a reasonable organi-
cation in their midst Descriptions OF the pass
words, formula, &c, are published.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July IT, A rebel force
tered Kentucky VIA, Pound Gap two days since,
and are now at Marunsdalc, Floyd County
The military authorities are preparing for them.
Quite number Of refugees from the eastern
section are en- route for Lexington and norihery
parts OF kentucky. Defensive arrangements
in this city are actively progressing
The Irtbunes Washington dispatch says the
further pursuit Of the raiders is abandoned They
will probably reach Lynchburgh with their
plumber, unless intercepted by Gen. Sheridan
Their tr lin was over one mile long when they
passed over Ashbys Gap. Over 900 horses,
cattle and mules, besides sheep and oxen, were
sent through the Gap before the retreat also Il
large number of wounded, including one Briga
der General and several Colonies.
The infantry consisted OF Early's corps Of
veterans and Breckenrdge's provisional corps,
80 pieces Of artillery 1900 men and cavalry
force OF from 1000 " 10000 Gen. Evans aud
Gordon were wounded at Monocacy The reb.
els officers admit a loss Of 100 killed and
wounded, about COO Of whom are here
La France, the rebel Paris organ, Gays that
oemmes is gong TO Germany. His first Lieut..
has been recommended to take bis place On the
new pirate soon coming out.
The Times correspondent says two new trig-
ltes have been purchased by Prussia, b #
Semmes' successor gets new vessel 1t will have
to come from England