davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
a. BURNHAM, AUCTlONEER
n. MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURK.
pIANUFORTE DRAWING ROOM SUITES, STATUARY,
And many rare and costly Works of Art at

a. BURNHAM AUCTlONEER
IpIANOFORTE DRAWING ROOM SUITES, STATUARY,
'a nj. ms.,
tween sth and silsh avenues Sale COMMENCING At %
psAwfSa w "a fS5 faSo5oM
Bronze and ormolu Chandeliers Medallion Velvet
giant suits covered with French brocse richly carved
VIZ Ietes Tete Sofas, Chairs Arm and Reception Cnars
d sssdT With
Ssnsrs I.be. sia9sy marble tops velvet covers ebony
MAaNisicENr s RosE@ooD Ss Sis f1ANoroRrE.
makers the richest offered auction this
son rosewood Stool French cloth Cover Canterbury Music
sES sxSb M6pssS ssss wSf OIL frsf
Garden; Sss.sss 2ussnsss Sssssi 81
Esvs 4 ST. Pstessoas9 Sy k.tchsli Sea vsvs By
|Refb Paintings silk Scenes Switzerland BY Dana
ps Pier Srss nsRs
Joan Of Arc Richard Crur do Leon, Indian warrior
% Tas ssr.. a sd e R
fars: Parian Vases Figures Bslue and Ormelu orna.
nsa''' superb ormoH Sfsisa Gif,si ROOM.
Gen. Dining Table Csnehes Arm Chairs elegant sets Of
TumbIers fancy Celery and Preserve stand: FIN
|1er Bowls ruby ami Parau marble Punch Bowl, Liquor
And Tea Service Coffee Urn Casters Cake Baskets Nap
fn Rings Spoons Forks ivory handle Table Cutlery.
Dressing s
Hair Mattresses Feather Beds, Blankets Counterpanss
|Ao Al:o Basement and Kitchen Furniture N. B-Par.
sue cars and stages 1t the Asor 81 Ncho Metro
Polan Hotels, leaving At Sixteenth street, near house
The New York herald., 1864-09-14

~. street, viii sell on Friday Sept i6 a. o'elech,
~ ssw ana ssscnd hand Rochswsy ccras ope snS tsc
psst top and top Bueaies BSpress Wagons Ac Also
ops large DONKEY with and Harness complete
Benhsy warranted sound aad kind Been ussA In she
oounaSy hs chEdyun
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
A UcTloN NOTICE.-PosITIvE AND PEREMProR R
a SALE.
B. ROTH, AUCTIONRER.

IA Ucrlox NorIcE-posIT1vE AND PEREMProR
B. ROTH. AUOrroNRER.
MAGNIFIcENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIAkOFORTR.
IrURKIsH EASY CHAIRS AND LoUNGEs
! vkLvET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
eARIAN AND CHINA VASES. &C. -
kos HouaRKkANNpfERAsT KkANNp EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
on THIS DAY jw EDNEsDAY) Sept IA.
At the residence ll9 west Eghh Clinton place)
|between Fifth ana Sixth avenuoA
eaie comnencing at II oclock precisely.
The sale the contents OF the house, and most Of
made 70 order for the present by celebrated
NY Makers and used but months The whole will be
perempsry, rain or shine, Offering extra inducements
IPXRLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE.
Three beautiful solid God ando ack walnut Paror
us covered In rich French satin brocae and Turk
.h Essy Chairs and Lounges 70 match rosewood Centre
Bronze Clock rich China Paran Vases, Paror Orna
nents elegant Brocatel and Laco Curains fine collec
ION Of OIL Paintings Engravngs. large Mirrors and Chan
EIGHIFIcBNr ROSEWOOD PIANoFoRTE, STOOL
AND COvBR-COST 500,
elegant instrument with round corners beautifully
arved logs and with a modern improve
csswood and m.hogany Bsds.sAds bureaus washstands
Lounges Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds BlanksiA
Fables, Kxtsnscn Table Glass. China and Silver Ware
Cutlery. 40 Sale positive Deposits required.
n. BPartes wishing TO the sale viii take Sixth
cars or stages leaving u Eighth street, few doors
|1om the house.
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
U COTTON. AUCTIONEER -HOUsnHOLD FUR

n COTTON, AUCTIONEER -HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture of every kind and description in large qnan
es including r.10 chanassrs sSEa & rsse
ia Broadw opposite New York Hotel very large and
families win embrace several Parior suits IN rosewool
French reps Aso Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes. carved
Bedseads Centre aud Extension Tables Banets Turkish
Chairs and Lounges French Plate Mauel and Pier Mir
Chandeliers rich Carets Of Velvet Brussels Three
ply and Brusses Pianoortes very nne rosewood
by the best city makers and
used but little Also fine Billiard Table In rose.
order of the Ocer Of Internal Revenue several Counters
Rarroom Furniture. &c.
The New York herald., 1864-09-14

Oyyrcg or me BRoOKLYN, RAsr NEW YORK
~ and Roekaway Railroad Company, NS FULTON street.
Broolys sept M Prsros. vi es Ss secsi,sS
Sep g. 1854 e'olssi noSs for sy1ias .sa! ecr.en q
svay bss ss county u Queeua Plans and specis
ens also blank proposa be sesa at the once Of sse
PROVO sals Be endorsed 10 the Drookyn RasA
Ssv York and ko cRavay Railroad c.. ~.,c
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
SALES AT AuoTxoH.


n w. IVES 4 CO. AUCrIOHgKRS-rHUKSDA
II. Sept IS will sai at ~ oeloox fot ef fiy.irst
street North river, third Of the paeat rxht tue
williams Bullet together With mAchtsery appsa n,as 70
the msnuaoture consisting Of Mouids I'm sss
and COMPRISING Mach nes. Kees, Trays Fususor bars
aud Doors shsfng aBd Pneys Iron aud LEAD aser rpo
Gas Fpe also Lease ef building with modern nn rovs'
meats: Furnace Coal sale BY order OF sasvxng uAt
OF the OF x D williams deceased This s.ie
postponed fom sept viii positively take paoe on sAe
sbove date. Terms cash. s@ ttf Vi
n w. IVES 4 co., AUCTIONS BE Rs -SA LkSRoon
n 66 Broadway will sel at auction Friday. sept TO-
al O'Clock fine assortment Of hr csss rurnsufe oos
NODES Armores s9iac- Library aud secresry
Bunets fades DC also farior LIBRARY Dsnin6
Reception Saits. Turkish Furniture Rockers 20
Aso Paran Figures and Vases Silver fiated ware oocks
&C.. all drst class gooda -----
II BURKE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo. AsTOR
IL. pace-ses this day at o'clock the Stock and FiI'
lures OF the Candy Toy Store SIS Ninth svenue excel
lent Fixtures. Positive sale.
III hand Brett,-By EDW SCHENCK, this day, l4h
inst at at his salesroom No GO Liberty street
hand oms Brett made BY Wood Brothers Has been but
little used and in perfect order 1la
EDwARD PETTINGBR, AUCTI0NEER. o. WALL
II xeoutors aale Large assortment OF Prining
Materials Of every descr ption EDWARD PE1TiN0kR
will sell Thursday Sept Is at s Dutch street corner
Of Fulton street, contents OF e:!s6lIshment OF late
consisting Of and second hand Type twoed and mea
Chases Gases Composing Sticks Stands Furniture I'm
posing Stones sssys ssoosp shlssib HIN q PRESSES
Bo1wood Maple and Pine. rough aud prepared for use
Paterson, N. r. Sale perehptory Cataognes ready. BY
order. j, H. SIMONDS, Executor
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
DEM TIsITRY. :

DENTIsTRY.
4 sKr OF TEETH MADE IN r1REI H0URs-
"A Entire satisfaction or ne pay, o. ~ si.A avenue.
che sels OF made and 6ne ~ made In
am part No advance required and ne one
IL required 10 for anything unless suited sr
scty oxide has been gwen here IN over seven
deut or sickness occurred from M here We give
every day Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth srsen on
Sixth avenue. No. 2w
4 RrrrrctAL TEETH, AT REDUCBD PRfoEs. TO
those persons ad their teeth ertracted Whee
s~ts as al $40 and SIS super os In beauty dnraoilv ana
uscfuness 10 all others All work wAranted and A. nnf
street nsar Grove DIR wHfr6.
4 MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY -rRarn Ex.
"a trsced without no chsrgc Heauuful Ieetn
inserted 81 each. Teeth inserted with Or without extract
Ing she roosA All operations wA,snsg' vtrnrrs
lS Grand street two blocks from Brcsdw1.
ToME AND sE sArIsriBD-IT WILL COST you
" nothing To afford All opportunity 70 oe oonvncea
and make moro widely known, extract teeth posvev
without pan and without Until October AmerioAa
Artnciai tesn ccmp.sy Dentists u Fourth Mreeh ec.nss
Artificial teeth. constantly on exhibition
CoLroF DRNrAL AssoCIATIoN.-D COTTON
~ originated the sshe 10 OF the nitrous oxide and
Mere are ns.aensr'sr. ONES y Bond sspsss
NT n GRIFFIN . BR0s, sss GRAND srRERT. SEW
~ YORK aud 2bI Fulton street Broohyn are eatractns
1ss No sssEs for sIsrscuns wh.n s5asis ss.S .v =
6e sssred fhey are aso ipssrtng full sss ressh ..
ssss On gSd g, silver. A. RsiraesiAA = ssssA
The New York herald., 1864-09-14
uENRY B. HERTs, JR., AUCTIONEER.
IA ASSIGNBES' SALE.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS &c.

AT SALEsROOMs 1873 BROADWAY,
comprising of Coats Pants Vests Overcoats,
Cloths Cassmeres Socks Suspendsrs. Hosiery, &C. &c.
Catalogues at sale.
r JENKINS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT AUC.
81 tou Wednesday Sept A. ct IL O'Clock. l40i Broad
between Foreih and Forty arst streets Horses Gar.
Cart. Coupe Rockaway, Germantown Rocisway jag.
ger Road Wagons. Dusenbury make; Single and Double
gray. saddle Pony. Whips. Nets. Sheets Saddles and
Brides &C.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

No more remarkable feature characterizes
the war for the Union than the rapidity and
care with which Its casual records are eugrossed
and its details reported the army correspond
ence, the newspaper comments, and the Re-
bellion Record" furnish the annalist aud the
philosopher not only ample, but authentic and
accessible materials, such as no war ever be-
fore offered in such abundance and variety.
There is one, and by no means the least i'm
portant or interesting portion Of these ma
terials for history" which have been but
partially garnered and TO secure which an ex-
cellent and probably unique opportunity is now
afforded. We trust those In authority will
take immediate advantage thereof and we are
confident the intelligent public will sustain
them In such course.
Mr.. Charles b. Norton, well known and
highly esteemed in this city as a photographer
and loyal cltizen-haying served In the army
during a recent visit to Europe collected va
rious pamphlets, books, newspaper articles,
etc., on "The American Question" and he
now desires authority and means TO prosecute
the undertaking TO the end Of the war, and col
lect, arrange, and preserve Its foreign record
and discussion for the library Of Congress-
.Nep York Evening Post.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
District of CoIumbis a Schools.

Mr.. Grimes has ANNOUNCED his intention To
offer substitute for the bill providing edu.
cation for youth in this county outside Of city
limits tcontemplates the creation OF Board
of School Commissioners, one from each dis.
tricl, who are authorized 10 re-loyy tax OF
one-fourth of one per cent. upon property, and
oneshalf of the fines received from the United
states Marshal and justices Of the peace. This
money may be expended, first, In building seven
school honses, costing not more than 81 500,
unless the excess Is made up from private sub.
scription,
The property of cOlored persona may be
taxed to the amount of one-eighth per cent.
for schools for their own benefit, and an add
tional tax Of hfty cents per month for oaci
scholar may be levied on the parent for tho OK
penses Of the school.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

10 The new church on l. street, be-
tECen Fourth and Fifth streets, will, by divine
ermission, be dedicated next sABBATH. The
+ light Rev. w. II. Bishop is expected to preach
tie dedication sermon at II o'clock a. mi at .
o. clock p; m, Rev. Samson TAlboti at o'clock p.
N Rev. J.; w. Loguen: The public are invited 10
a,tend There will be a collection taken up
throughout the day for the benefit OF the church.
l'S-N Rev. r. H. DYSON, Pastor.
~ What the nlusIFIOuB AbeFnetly
said.--" Well sir what's the matter pi said Abaf-
netly, the great English surgeon TO a oAdaYerouA
looking patient who had called to consult him,
Oh, nothing Sc rlous," was the reply, niy stom.
aoh and liver are out Of order, that's ali. "Do
you call that nothing serious" said Abernetly 81
tall you sir, that W hen those two organs are out
OF order, you call It, there is not square inch
OF the body that not more or leas diseased, nor
drop Of blood in 1t thA is In healthIui condition
NOthing can be more ue, and therefore II OF the
very highest tmportAnO,l to keep the stomach and
llyer 10 vigorous condition. If the one IL weak
and the other Irregular Its action tone and con-
nol them with H0STE TIERS CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS thu most genial vegetable
restorative and Alternative that has ever been Ad-
nlnlhtered AZ ,sure for by 1pepsiA and Liver DIS
ease II 10 recon mended by ClBtingulshed surgeons
and physicians OF the United states Army by ON
GERS OF tho Army and Navy, by our nrst authoih,
by eminent oerg nen, In fact, BY thousands oil the
most intelliEentc every class, as an unequalled
protective AgAinI epidemic and mAlaflons dil'
eases, and as q D, Hfeotly innoou0uB, but ~ the
same powerful, In, VigorAnt and Alternative.
iei0-eoat
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10

Miss ANNA E. DICKINSON will speak In Ire
mont Temple, Boston, on Thursday night.
MAJOR GENERAL B. NJ. PRESTIss was licensed
last week to practice in the several courts Of the
State OF Illinois.
COMMANDER MURRAY, of the Kittery one. }
navy yard, iS in town.
GEN. AvERILL visited the two Houses of Con-
gress yesterday, and was congratulated by a large
number OF Senators and Representatives for his
brilliant and important achievements In Virginia,
II will be remembered that during the great raid
he made, cutting Longstrceps Communication with
Lee, his feet were badly frozeni hence his recent
leave Of absence. We regret to say that the Cen
eral In Htin suffering some pain, but
reports himself ready for duty.
DAN SETCHELL lately had n benefit at the
Varieties Theatre, New Orleans, OF which the Era
Of that city speaks as follows OF the affair "The
theatre was uneomfortably allied with brilliant
audience last night, and among those present we
noticed General and Mrs Banks and Admiral
Farragut. The two commanders were surrounded
by their respective staff, military and naval II
was high compliment to Mr.. setehel, and one
that was properly appreciated by that gentleman.
FREDERICK TUDOR, Esq, the gentleman who
frat embarked in the ice trade and whose businsuu
In that article OF commerce finally extended 10
every quarter Of the globe, and realized for him
prinsely fortune died on Saturday, 9Th instant al
his residence In Boston.
ISAAC FIsHEL, a deserter from the l66th
PennSylvaniA drafted regiment, has just been con.
demned in court-mArtiAl at Chambersburg, Pa,
for having been an accOmplice OF Fitz Hugh Lee In
guiding and plotting the course OF the rebels in
their late raid down the Cumberland Valley, and
has heen sentenced to be shot at the Carlisle Bar.
racks some time this month. The exact date has
not yet been determined.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK, Pm,
GRAND RECEPTION OF THE rREsI-

GRAND RECEPTION OF THE PREsI-
DENT.
The Presidents reception al the Executive
Mansion, last night, was the largest Of the sea-
son. stlcklers for libcrallty cannot complain
that It was not democratic in the broadest and
highest sense. Right honorable lords, counts,
dukes, princes, barons, and sonors, mingled
with the plain Quaker, the shrewd merchant,
the honest farmer, mechanic, and laborer.
We did not observe that the President lat
tered the one or slighted the other. All were
greeted alike, whether clad in homespun or
flashing with jewels.
We have seldom witnessed larger gathering
at the White House. The raging style OF every
city In the nation was represented. The num-
Der Of ladies present was unusually large.
Among the diplomatic guests present were
Lord Lyons, British Minister; Count Mercler,
French Minister Baron stoeckl, Russian Min
lister Count Georgi, Austrian Minister Count
Piper, Swedish Minister Resident; Col dc
Raslof, Danish Charge d'Affaires Cheyaller
Bertinattl, Italian Minister Resident Senior
Lisboa, Brazilian Ministers Senior Romero,
Mexican Minister. Most Of the Cabinet Min
listers were present.
Among the military officials were Maj. Gems.
Pleasanton, Casey, and Anger, and Brig. Gems.
Harney and stockweather. The Navy was
largely represented, Commander Murray being
among It's principal officers. The Supreme
Court, Senate, and House of Representatives
were well represented.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
MR. SUMMERS RESOLUTION TO
AMEND THE CONsTITUTIoN.

Mr.. Summers joint resolution, to so amend
the Constitution as to abolish slavery through
out the United States, offered by him in the
Senate, on Monday, appeared in the REPuB-
LICAN yesterday. 1t will be remembered that
motion to indefinitely postpone 1t was re-
Jected by vote Of thlrty-one to eight. This
looks like earnestness on the part of the Sen.
ate. We hope, therefore, and believe that this
Congress will settle this question at the present
session, so far as that body is concerned That II
has the constitutional power there Is no doubt.
The Constitution provides (artlcle " that
THE Congress, whenever two-thlrds Of both
houses shall deem II necessary, shall propose
amendments TO this Constitution, (.
which shall be valid to all intents and purposes
when ratified by the Legislatures Of three.
fourths Of the several StateB, or by conventions
In three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other
mode OF ratification may be proposed by the
Congress-"
Slavery has cursed and scourged this nation
long enough. 1t is a national crime. 1t was
the direct cause of the rebellion.
without the total extinction Of slavery from
every inch Of soil within the limits of the
United States, the crushing out Of the rebellion
can never be complete and permanent. The
great free people Of this country have set their
faces against its further existence. There can
be no peace where human slavery is. It is an
apple of discord. HmHa cease to ezist. It must
be destroyed. The decree of just God has
gone forth. The fat Of the Government was
uttered by Abraham Lincoln in the Enamel
patton Proclamation the first day of January,
1868, and Of the Independence of the United
States the eighty-seyonth, and all the people
snY nmrn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
loFFIoIAL.l
DismissSls for the Week ending February
o, 1864.

o, 1864.
Captain William W. Eaton, I'd Iowa cavalry,
TO date February /, 1864, for neglect Of duty,
dlsobedIencc of orders, cowardlce, mlsbehaylor
In the face of the enemy, conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentleman, and general inefH-
cheney.
Captain Michael Ryan, 4th Missouri State
militia, 10 date February /, 1864, with loss of
all pay and allowances, for allowing the plum
der OF private houses and destruction of prop
erty by his command, conniving at the theft OF
horses and other property from peaceablo cltl.
zens, and selling plundered forage for his lndl-
vldual benefit.
Assistant Surgeon Gordon Morrow, 43d
Ohio volunteers, to date November ?, 1868, for
desertion, having been published officially and
failed to appear before the commission.
First Lieutenant F. B. DIffenbacher, quarter
master I'd Iowa cavalry, to date February 1,
1854, for gross neglect of dut in repeatedly
falling To provide forage for the animals Of his
regiment.
Second Lieutenant Daniel Hall, 2dIowa cay
airy, TO date February l, 1864, for drunkenness
and general inetiicIency.
The following officers, to date January II ,
1854, for the causes mentioned, having been
published officially and failed to appear before
the commission
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Green Clay Smith and His Constituents.

Green Clay Smith and His Constituents.
One OF the kentucky Congressional delega-
Ton recently charged on the floor Of tho House
that Green Clay Smith, the Internationally
loyal and radical member from the Covington
district, did not truly represent the sentiments
and wishes Of his constituents. We Hnd, how
ever, In our Cincinnati exchanges, full report
Of meeting held in Covington on Tuesday,
the I'd instant, the Mayor Of the city presiding,
at which resolutions were adopted " fully and
heartily approving" the course of Mr.. Smith
in voting for Speaker ColfaIi" applaudlng
with equal emphasis "the sentiments expressed
by him in recent debate In the House Of Rep
resentatives," and declaring further
" Resolved, That we cannot approve the pat
riotlsm of any man who affiliates and acts
with such men as Vallandigham and Cox OF
Ohio, voorhees, of Indiana, Richardson and
Allen OF Illinois, and the Woods of New York /;
and that we honestly believe that any repre-
sentative from Kentucky who does 90 affiliate
and act, Is far more unfalthful 10 tho senti-
ments and feelings Of the Union men Of Ken
lucky than he who voted for Mr.. Colfax for
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives. We
recognise but two parties In the country-those
who are honestly determined 10 aid their coun-
try IN all Its reasonable and legitimate efforts
to suppress the existing rebellion, and those
who desire the success OF the traitors and in
surgents now In arms against the country"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-10
Southern Reports OF Late Rebel Op.ra.
tlOnB.

NORTH CAROLINA.
The Richmond EEdmi,,er Of the 9Th inst saws
the following official dispatch was received
yesterday at the War Department.
~ ,,--,o kISsToS, February .. 1864.
made reconnaissance within mile and n
half OF New Berne with Hoke's brigade, and a
part of Corse's and Cllngman's, and some
artillery, met the enemy in force at Bachelors
creek, killed and wounded about one hundred
in all, captured thirteen officers and two hun
dred and eighty prisoners, fourteen negroes,
two rihed pieces and caissons, three hundred
stands OF small arms, four ambulances, three
wagons, hfty-tlye animals, q quantity of cloth
ing, camp and garrison equipage, and two Gags.
Commander Wood, Confederate States NAVY
captured and destroyed the United States gun
boat Underwater.
Our loss Is thirty.fye killed and wounded
G. z. PICKET,
Major General Commandlnp.
We have also the following particulars ~ nm
affair at Wilmington:
-. o.o WILMINGTON, Feb. 4, 1864.
On the I'd instant, General Martin. with tho
nth and 42d, and Colonel Jackson's command
from Kenansyille, broke the railroad at shep-
erdsytJe, driving the enemy from their works
at Newport Barracks and across Newport river.
W. II. @. WHITING,
Major General.
II is probable that the above is only the pre-
llminary affair, and that we may momentarily
expect the news that great battle has been
gained In the neighborhood of New Berne,
WEST VIRGINIA.
T0ficiAl DispAteh.1
| r., ,,.,,.., . ,,.. ORANGE c. H., Feb. 8, 1854.
On the Both ultimo General Rosser captured
train Of nine wagons loaded with commissary
| stores and forage, on the way from New Greek
to Petersburg, also three hundred mules and
| twenty prisoners.
The guard Of one hundred infantry escaped
| TO the mountains.
Our loss was twenty five killed and wounded,
Information Of the advance upon Petersburg
having been received, the garrison evacuated
1t during the night.
On the I'd instant General Rosser DESTROYED
| the bridges over Patterson's creek and North
Branch of the Potomac and canal, and cap,
tured forty prisoners.
Two hundred and seventy prisoners, fifty
wagons and teams, twelve hundred cattle, and
hYe hundred sheep, have been brought off.
General RosseI has shown great energy and
skill, and his command deserves great credit
X. Z. LEE.
From the above statements 1t appears tina
in North Carolina and West Virginia the enem,
have killed, wounded and captured about sever
hundred Union soldiers, and captured owe
two thousand horses, mules, cattle and sheep
two cannon, three hundred small arms, abou
sixty wagons and ambulances, and a cOnsId
cradle quantity of Commlssary stores, and tina
their loss In killed and wounded was sixty
We believe no official reports OF these opera
tions have been published by tho Government.