davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Dec. 3I-B r n,
AsHxs. -Markot inactive and prices nominal. Last
sales of pots sl1 75 and pearls SIS, old inspection
READsTUTrs.-Receipts, S,266 bbIs. -four, 432 bbs
and 301 bags meal 455 bushels wheat, 1909 do
corn, 35 705 do. oats, 52S do malt The ncemency Of
the weather. together with the downward tendency Of
gold had depressing effect upon the flour MARKET and
prices little off, though there little inclina
the part Of either buyers sellers operne
an extended scale, the days business was unusually
small Sales 500 bbls State and Western 1900 South
and $50 Canada In flour and corn meal business
WINS fri1np and nricas nominallY unchanRed We nnoe
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

H. eloelpo Sgleaa1 ~ Qvsnlng Exphangs was 22Tx
-? u& Aagt NJ - 81 a, ,NsdaAadayla :
vlone&U >ong moVp11 sYp4PcDUpQce4 a. view q ths
oone~&&4 sslrC t1i11 ~ ssos3 sqssus' q ths
clrepelsH - fmMH - szI Ggyasst sloeu and ~
&nn 9o~t1x & Ue - - nn>lsnal bankA
<>9pa - 14 IN gz; 3gqyl sabssA
n. - ~ - 16lER m0nsy mafkse
Nc = - ~ NJ ~. MN Sl y 3llnli o.
~ ~ - zppa1naskst ~ ts1g = thsplepe snd
spsculaeion ao1ive q =. a s
rhs quc,ss,epa 1lx aeyog11p pesn{tt9s "a railway
end misocllsnsese r. A SIeek EabRnge = thjs
eisy = ne sIess q sAeh n NJ ysiyss
= 80 49, triT
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SUHDAy Jsn ], l6o6.
me gold market has been somewhss excited during
Vie week. the intelligence Of the capture Of Savannah
and the unfavorAbie reports from the Wilmington sxpe-
dtou having alternately exercised considerable influence
upon tho course OF speculation The premium, which
cold down TO los up town on Monday opened
- ii4 on Tuesday and continued in the ascendant til
Saturday morning when the market steaded itself Tho
prevailing uncertainty with regard the condition Of the
Treasury and the absence Of policy the part Of the
Secretary nvored the advance being easy 70 enhance
but hard = lower the price Of gold In these days Of naa
oal din1Cnlfy. ~ tAN sA*W u
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
THE Draft.

The 0uota or tho CAty A,AS9 Men-Ths
sdes Bounty to be Raised 20 $1,000.
me Board Of Supervisors met on Saturday Supervisor
Tweed In the chair Tho Committee on Volunteering
pssssstsd report through Mr. Blunt seatias Nat ths
quota OF the city q present 70 ~ led up 4lss men,
end that the quotas IN theoowtng districts ars q fs
lows on the last call for 800 900 mens-
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
The Danish Question.
T or THE PRUssIAN TROOPS FROM IN


DUcHIEs INTO BERLIN.
The troops returned 70 Berlin from che seat q We.
took their position = eleven scock o. -
The Thisr Gar.sn 70 be reviewed BY the King and as
WARDS 70 make their formal entry into the capital
wearing their full dscerasions DAnpsbross takes ~
various divisions, we're carried by the cap.on dsslz
and flowers svss them BY the oisssns IN aPpressAsse
Of their conduct which thsy bore generally sisok y -
A. soon a. .hs King appeared Primes Frederick Chass
gave orders 70 present arms Ihe bands play tes .hs
bad anis6sd nspsc,ou he took Up his position q ~
statue OF Prince Bnchsr, surroupded ~ shs princes =
the royal house aad the general omesrs' ana s0s ne.
1Ss troops ops wsr. received :. the sraasnesrs ss.s y
The Authorities OF she CITY, and Chief Bureomasssr ssyd
delivered the following spsech- tka
as q v.. s ' o. ,so 60
:SS :s', ..s
2 s:y ss, 81 .s n.. rs &
4. I. ss, ss srs ss:;s: sas "a -
%o@sas Sy asiss ..diSs .ssay s s! fsa
rns % oosdsns. and duty; VIA wnss
X. ' ss" sss s
,..s Z. sss% ~
sss ss:s .. wi: %s:. r. .sa
iS:s.s: .s,%; =: nes g
s,s as:. 3: .ossk :s;
S ws :sss ss tss ssss,s.
sshcd bv two mighty vii only Be- acquired for oeS
ss.s an" : FAR sis 10 rss' &.
mbuss ~s fGSssss sssss Siscpns order asd s'A's
We s n As sor ossy gained ss.es and are g%osS %
Of u GrssS hAvs ssen attained nu, snS q ss s xins
Es., vi I. ''s:: s:: &C. sssss ss s'a
| for ths nsinasnsncs sf osrnss power and s9Ses -
s.. s Ss.ry ,s-sash .uS rsasS win bssssss
Prussassns uermasy And rruss.s psopesh ygu y,.s 80
ass,s 5oS slas sos sesnySIass. psssl. VI, A., nsv .
hang called By homer and their klne Su ~ ~.
Toe psond and well meant wcsa ssps nons ,ssr srssS
S.ss ana of soasaes dssh dsiyns warrtcss e
ss q g S,s Snr nr% mla: s' sna 70 Ssar
ths Of ths good asd leyA city with iuu 49,
ssss uSes ~ ss e. % ii future time
Hm ROYAL Htehnsas Prince Fredes,ek Charles ana -.
sspsnt General voo Manstsin rspied Inc ms,yn
then eoutnusd alosg thshorougbfass Unses sSu
where the troops were greeted witn eosnsss !. ~
\ and waving Of handkerchiefs ~ Ne psy- 49,
( statue cf Sredcriek The Gfsss We psss's "Aa0.
xss sSs psssde march me troops formed up !. - -
List Cartsr, that the stosning .I.s ~ -
i head of their respective bastaliooa OnesI 80
Who had been rewarded for distnGumheo osoeucs 49, ~
l ths campaign were called " Ne nons sno sasro
the King His Majesty saA'-
IA 4 s,erous moment sos me 70 ses port.n q ~
-"y a ~ ana hcuors and enter my capital All have ices
and heroic vss, os Sass SsS es fSs
aons ot ny iiussrious ally the smpercs q Aussrs ssvs
We'd in bravery with fou sds ~ see vssoy nsncr.n,s
shly Followed the sanyansy struRse ana - sSsnrs
a,e N Providence upon which have called IN man
Ace awe hour visible blessing estended 10 OUT
snsrpriae; but 70 sou also, iepesi sna sae3 WV w
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
Our vienna Correspondence.

Our Vienna Correspondence.
~ a0 VIENNA Dec 10, 1894
The Onslaught Of me Rsichsran on Mr.. Schmerlin0-
The Statute for venrfioLast attempt at Reconciliation
usn Hunga,y-The Taheritanoe Dodge Of Frussia-Cot-
ton Growing in A'sstria a Failure dc
The last two weeks belong TO the Reichsrath In
the course Of debates the address the unsghty
house outside Of tho scots gate" has drawn the sten
ton not only OF the whole country, but also Of Europe
Seldom has tho influence OF intellectual forth
moro splendidy A few Of comparatively moderate
social position have succeeded In rousng the empire Of
Austria from It's Political apathy The most curious and
important feature In the debates the now position
taken by the party Of the called centrasss These
men, until lately the staunch supporters Of Herr Won
schmering have turned round against their old and
highly esteemed leader, and the constitutional ma
chnery OF Austria has been completed by the formation
Of regular opposition But, sscki Is an opposition
that has the slightest chance Of getting ON the mn-
isteral benches Mr. scbmeriins In his rcpy 90 peril
nenty told them
The address, although hsstie In intent and moan
ing 70 the ministry, VS. carried by large majority.
Your readers win probably ask II ministers win retire
after this discomnturef Why nobody here entertained
between German ministers and those q other coun-
tries consists In this: that The former are real,
not fictitious servants o. the crown snsy ns ssen vsen
have ss rule properly besides their salary, and on
retiring from once they shrink into inssgnhc Ance Their
once Il their trade, BY which they must gain ther Nv
ing We could hardly expect man 10 give up the pro-
fesson he chosen for his life because some persons
belonging 70 the Same profession and fault wish his
Tho statute for venca extending the benefits Of con-
sutonal liberty that province, ready fos publica-
ton and we hope 70 the Italian members soon take
sher seats In our House Of Commona Notwithstandne
All the fuss has been made In the world about Italy
there Is no doubt government will ond In that countr
4 suf,,c,cns number Of men Who Do not entirely blind
themselves 70 the exgenccs OF the present while dream
Ing OF an uncertain future With regard 70 Hungary the
case Is different The Hungarian Diet Will DO assembled
hope the astw be made W get the Austrian constu'
lion accepted by tbem The government u is 70 Dc pre-
sumed will exert IN the meantime every effort 70 VIE
over 4 majority. Success In that quartcr however
Is doubtful There Ia no democracy In Hungary, pu
there powerful national party headed by Deak sne
seems imp.s sbIe Necessity dire necessity win NJ las
compel surrender Of political rights and feuda preten
sion, .hat, however venerable they may Uc' ne s"''
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
ia ~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~
Our Berlin, Vienna and 81. Pstsrsburg
aw Correspondence.
AL Ha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0i
The Hapsburg Bargain fsr ths Thrones
"a q II Austria and Mexico.
Visit Of British Officers u siAs camps 81 the
/ United States Army.
TIM ROYAL MARRIlaE IN BRAziL.
Entry Of the Prussian Army from tho
Duchies to Berlin.
DimcuIties Of the Ausro- -1russian
\ - Alliance and Dangers of thesfH
Russo German Diplsnaey.
6;gf ..,.....,>,~~>>>o~,-
slss
Russian Advance i'm Central
80 Asia. .s@ .a&
STATISTICS OF THE COTTON TRADE.
~ts ~~~~~<~<~~~~~~~~~~c~
.raas ots ra ntgH trv rr* tr3 9iz e.t 1N g1az
COMMERCIAL PROGRESS OF FRANCE,
d.. &C. y ~ Tal
The New York herald., 1865-01-02
Police Intelligence.

ALrERcArION IN A LAGER BKER SAL00N-A NAN
DANGEROUSLY sHOT-ARRssr or "HICKs, the
PIRATE" &C.
The New York herald., 1865-01-02

BY1efah OmleeY9 ln American Oampe.
(from the London Army and Navy 0asetse. nov. Lad
brief complimentary slIusiou TO, the vss OF hapr
General Hasln Doyie 70 the army Of the James river
whore hs was veil rsosved b. MAYOR General Butler IN
a PROBABILITY reception he got was due 70 the ass
tinrunes our onoers abroad IN regard y uniforms
made Appearance IN full drese N the American camp.
Another ooer who haa been N she federal camp o me
Iast Two months has had reason W complain OF sck
q oosrs:y aSspa but ss r ~o,s .Is' sssry ~ Ssy
whist hs was with the Northern army. Loro .yoos,
sppcasos 70 the Ansrisan aushosittss for isays 70
visit NE army when hs asked 70 20 % y officers
Who coms 70 wsshinstoa fos the purpose MI Sswaa y
fosd Of showing kis power BY wnhhssding any facilities
At an No one Who Wishes 70 avoid ocassce Win nan
Of boor,sh aaA coarse, vulgar nasars WIZ 80
n soy cincss sssirss 70 ses what h passing 10 the
BY simply pressstbg himself 10 proper unorm 70 soy
supsrtos olcsr. Even MAJOR General b. ,. Butler wss
civil V Major General Doyle and We are toe tbs ms
sss Was escorted rund the hues accompanied ~ oene
cal Butler and ns stan sna Introduced 'ns 'sso -.
know whetbsr h true or not that General poyIe
wAs pleased 70 express himself greatly SURPRISED q
the magnitude Of our daences and the Astcnnnse
extent q our warke preparations" There mHn. have
been sons awkwndnsss 70 the capture of Bissb gen
srsI ,n IuI unIcr In company with Benjamin " Butler
n the Copfsdesates bad made dash 81 tbs momees
very considerable uumbsr Of officers OF our army nsvs
nov visited Che American campo, Ncsth spd sou,nt 90
Instance aront spnoyarse offered 70 inem nas cvs
crossing from the Of army 70 ths hostile ooun
Try have been suncisntly rsmarkso'M In the case
which an ofncsr d royal engineers WAS insul'ed and
kpo, ksd lpwn Baltimore, by an American onnes nc
strsugs< was unwise enough TO enter upon pol,ica
dscrsslon With an American IN she nidstcf civil war
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
Practical Jokes PLAYED by a Horse.

Though many cueious tricks and mis-
; chievous but harmless capcrs have been
played by horses within our knowledge,
yet it is hard to give credence to the fol-
lowing anneclote from an English paper:
There was, some years ago, very fine
horse in the possession of Henry Meux u
Co. the eminent brewers. 1t was used as
dray horse, but was so tractable that he
was left sometimes without any restraint,
to walk about the yard and to return to 'he
stable. according to his fancy. In the
yard there were also few pigs OF peculiar
breed, fed on grain and corn, and 10 these
pigs the horse had evidently an insuperable
objection. There was deep trough in
the yard. holding water for the horses,
where this horse went often, taking his
mouth full of corn When he reached the
through. he let the corn fall near it on the
ground. and when the young swine ap-
preached it (for the old ones kept aloof
he would suddenly seize one of them by
the tail. pop him into the trough, and then
caper about the yard. seemingly del GIFTED
with the frOlic The noise of the pig soon
brought the men to his assistance. who
knew from experience what was the mat
ter, while the horse iudulged in all sorts
of antics to show his glec. and then re-
turnel quietly to his stable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH. IND.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1865.
Keep Your Boys at Home.

Under this head an exchange discourses
thus sensibly upon the subject Of keeping
boys at home after night fall. If we are
any Judge the advice should be heeded
here in Plymouth:
Parents and especially mothers. we say
to you earnestly, keep your boys at home
evenings. 1t will save you much future
pain. modification. trouble AMI disgrace.
Our state prisons. houses Of correction
and the various other places for the con-
fnemeat of rogues. are filed with men
whose ruin can he traced chiefly to the
negligence Of the parents in permitting
them to roam the streets at all hours.
Make the home of your children attractive
if you can, but at all events. and under all
circumstances, Law an embargo on their
stay ing in the streets evenings. The street
is a bal school for boys. but in it they
prove very apt scholars. If you va'ue the
future happiness and welfare of your chill
dren, if you value your own happiness or
have respect for your good name. If you
wonld not see yonr offspring the inmate
Of iclon's cell. keep your boys at lone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12

Mrs. Sarah VsHdegrift. who died in
Trenton on the 30th of November. q few
months short of the age ninety five was
one of the company Of yonng maidens
(then Miss Moore) who sang the ole of
welcome to Washington when he passed
through Trenton tn New York. April
81. 1889. This estimahle lady never lost
the enthusiasm Of that day, and within two
weeks of her death recited with animation
the song she had learned seventy-ive years
ago in honor of the first President of the
United States. Is there now q single
survivor of the throngs that, on that day,
followed the illustrious visitor over the
Assanpink? ta .arsie
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
Frank leslie's Ladies' Magazine and
Gazette of Fashion.

The commencement of the Sixteen Volume of
FRANK LESLGE'S LADY'S MAGAZINE,
permits the publisher to call attention to the great
Improvements made from time to time in this pop
ular periodical. Independent of It's being the first
authority for Fashions, it is also the interest
ing and high-toned of all the Magazines. Its
Fashion Plates alone for the year would cost at
least one hundred dollars, were they obtained from
London, Paris and Berlin. The Colored Steel
Fashion Plate, is double the size of the largest
plat published in any other magazine, and cOnSe
quently contains twice the number OF models for
dresses, In addition to this splendid Fashion
Plate. every number contains on an average over
a hundred patterns OF Bonncts, Cloabs. Dresses,
and every other kind of ladies' attire. The litcra
turc consists of a continued Rem1nce by one Of
the most eminent authors of the age, as well as
Tales, Novecttes and Adventures, all of which
are cmbeished with original Illustrations by the
first artists. The other reading mlttcr is of the
most liable. interesting and recherche character;
in a word. the publisher has aimed ut making
FRAxK LEsrLEs LADY's MAGAZINE the most pop
ular pcrodic;, offered to the ladies of Amcr-
ca, and its rapidly increasing circulation tesfe>
that he has accomplished his object The new
volume will contain many novelties of great inter
est an value, which will announce themselves.
Every number contains patterns Of the full size,
Of the most fashionable article of female dress.
thus ma king every lady her own drcss-m maker.
The following are our terms for le6J. which
considering the value of our Magazine, and the
superior excellence of its Fashion Department,
will he found far below those of any other period-
cal published in the country;
One Copy $3.50 Four Copies to one Post Of
fee Sll, with the additional advantage of one Elk
tra Copy to tia person sending that amount.
One Copy each of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper and Lady'> Magazine, to ono Post Of
flee 100 Subscriptions should be addressed to
FRANK LESLIE,
537 Pearl Street, near Broadway, New York.
~ b. Frank Lcslie's Lady's Magazine cnntains
the Fashions long before they appear in other pc
riodcals, the publisher having made arrangements
with his agcats in Paris, Berlin and London, to
transmit them to him in advance Of their becoming
the mode in those cities; while his facilities for
cutting engravings are so extensive and perfect,
that he can reproduce them in a few hours after
they are received.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
The Dutch Gap Canal-Its Immen
sitv and Importance.

New YonK, Jan. 5.--The Herald gives
complete history of the Dutch Gap Ca
nal. Ii vas commenced in August last.
and mp to the day Of the explosion OF the
bulkhead. three regiments of white and
colored troops were detailed for the speci-
al work, averaging from one hundred and
twenty to one hundred and forty nen. em.
poyed daily on an average of ten hours
The canal is five hundred and twenty-five
feet long and the greatest width Of sxca-
vation is one hundred and twenty-five feet.
and the depth forty five feet. The width
Of the canal proper is sixty-si feet at the
ton and forty-hve feet at the bottom. AT
high water there will be a depth of sixteen
feet. From these facts some idea may be
| formed of the immensity OF the work.
! Supposing that the canal, in consequence
of the heavy batteries bearing npon il. can
not be ompleted at present. the work, rs
far as it has been carried. is so much gain
ed in an enterprise. which. when it shall
be completed, will always bs OF incalcu-
liable importance to the commercial inter-
ests of Richmond.
The explosion OF the bulkhead OF the
canal, on the 1st inst. was witnessed by a
large number of officers. and strong body
of troops under arms. to be ready for
emergencies.
The New York Tribune's army OF the
James special says: 1.-The Dutch Gap Ca
nal is regarded as complete success. the
result of the explosion in the bulkhead be-
ing all that was expected. A 1redging
machine will now 6aish the work. Six.
teen feet of water has been in the canal
aimee the 18th of last month";"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
Remarkable TheurY.

In a curious article upon the ''Canses oi
Hurricanes and Meteors," the Scientific
American thus concludes:
IF the earth should be stopped in its
orbit. it would begin to fall straight to-
wards the sun. As it approaches mSre
nearly to that great source of beat it wo'd
soon reach point where the temperature
is as high as two hundred and twelve de-
erees. and then all the waters Of the ocean
wonld be evaporated. As it drew still
nearer, the rocks would be melted. and at
terwsrd they also would be evaporated =
Before it reached the sun. the solid earth
would be converted into a volume OF red
bot gass, which. when il fell into the iiery
atmosphere of the sun. wonld merely pro-
duce blasts Of wind from the point where
it struck outward in all directions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
A SENSATION.
Reported In:entiOn of England and
France TO Recognize the Rebels.

New York. Jan. 6--Thc World has a
Washington dispatch going to show that
England and France will recognize the
South on the fonrth of March. because Mr..
Lincoln did not carry the South;en States
THAT England has for some time been
qnie;ly organizing military force in Can
a,la--;hat an order leremtoriiy refusing
leaves OF. absence To officers in the best
regiments of the English amy has been is
>utd--thai the recent articles In the Rich
mend papers were prompted 10y Louis Ma
poieon, and that the South. being now
harder pressed t|sa ever, England AMI
France cannot see The Union restored, and
will never pc init the South to De conquer
ed Montreal papers. putting forth the
anne views. a.e also qunte,!; All the Who'll
goes to make up quite sensation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
From Savannah and Charleston.

New YoRK, Jan. 5.-The Herall's Sa.
vannah correspondent says: "Many Of the
citizens have taken the oath of allegiance
The 81 division Of the 10Th corps NOV
ell across the Savannah into South Caro-
lima. where they met and drove a regiment
Of Wheeer's cavalry. No other rebel
force was found.
The Adams Express Company have al
ready received and forwarded North over
$500, 900, and the rush continues.
In addition to military reviews. the en-
tire Fire Department passed in review be-
fore Gen. Sherman. With the exception
Of the off GERS. the companies consist of ne
groes.
The Savannah correspondent OF the
World hints that Sherman will march
first on Augusta, then to the rear OF
Charleston. when, With Dahlgren in front,
he will lay siege to the stronghold. Dis
patches capture! on a rebel soldier divulg.
ell the intention to send the rebel rams ont
of Charleston at once. thus taking advan-
tage of the absence Of our iron -clads.-
This led to promptly sending all the mo
itors to Charleston harbor where they now
are.
The Petersburg Express is informed
that the cotton found by Sherman in Sa-
vannah is owned by Great Britain; some
of it by private individuals and some by
the Government.
1t appears that only 1000 blankets
were sent to our prisoners. and the Ex-
press says: AS there are 5000 Yankee
prisoners there. this supply falls short two
thirds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
The New York Herald states the case OF

The New York Herald states the case OF
our National debt quite forcibly.
When we hear doubts expressed as to
our ability to carry on this war much
longer because Of the heaviness OF our
expenditure, il seems to us like wilful
despairing Our whole debt at the pre-
sent time is little over $4,000. 600, 900.
England, with territory no larger than
one Of onr States. owes 81 001, 200. 600.
inst double the amount. We have a dozen
States equal to her in size. rich in nndevel-
oped resources. and with population will
ing to pay any amount Of taxes for the
support of Government honestly admin
istered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-01-12
List Of Killed and Wounded IN ths
18Th Indiana cavalry, During the
Fighting Around II 1rT-ecs5oro.

Capt Frederick Leslie. killed.
Capt w z Coffin. slightly wounded.
Sam p Webb. killed.
w III Singbo,tom. killed.
James Z@ague, slightly woundel.
Thomas Lynch. slightly woundel.
Sam Cunningham. severely wounded.
Henry Welton, severely wounded.
John Brown. severely wounded.
Il Loire, severely wonnded.
j VI Gum. severely wounded.
w II Manson, severely wounded.
+ Z E,crsolr. severely wounded.
J Applely. slightly wounded.
y j Henderson. slightly wounded.
q W Dodson. slightly wounded.
II Deal, lightly wounded.
Thomas Zarhough. slightly wounded.
w johnson. slightly wounded.
VI Akcrman, severely wounhed.
J G. Williams. slightly wOunied.
rhos Alexander. slightly wounded.
VIM Charley. slightly wounded.
J Lorey. slightly wounded.
w L Law. severely wouniel.
George Cole. slightly wounded.
+ II Real. slightly wounded.
w II Weaver. killed.
j Z Marshal. slightly wounded.
George Wolf. slightly wounded.
Henry Otto, severely wounded.
VIM Robherts. slightly wounded.
Thomas Gresham. slightly wounded.
John Cunningham. slightly wounded.
Leslie Brothen. slightly wounded.
Hiram Cornal. slightly wounded.
J. B. Wilson. slightly wouu'lel.
G l. Jennings. slightly wounded.
D I.ogesdow. slightly wounded.
'Thos Lawler. severely wounded.
Thos King. severely wounded.
Benson Bean, severely wounded.
a Zearyen, severely wounded.
Isaac Lain. slightly wounded.
James Swain. slightly wounded.