Show various Departments 'whose place can by disabled officer and soldiers or negroes to recommend legislative enactments for deserters to make it imperative that negroes be removed from frontiers exposed to Union armies that the course of the United States Government in appropriating slaves to purposes of war demands a change In policy on their part they recommend the Confederate authorities under proper regulations to appropriate such part of them the negroes to public service as may be required and that the Confederate Congress remove all restrictions on commerce between indiThe Governors close with the vidual States usual flummery about maintaining the rights of sovereign States achieving their independence Ac Richmond papers of Monday last have the fol- Erdln the THE DAILY TELEGRAPH 31’0£ MONDAY MOttSWO TERMS: i lVr j' nnripi Six Monti) i r : Third Moiith" '' I ! ' - lVr Month JcUrcreJ In Pvt Uiglc $16 00 9 KT : tie city i 0 ' ’ ’ ' W ’ : 500 300 J5 number' - EASTERN TElEGRAPHiC NEWS i r- VB VVlJl:LEXJ"VOTES! COXFEDBRATj aOTERNORSI ?El7fBK OF -5 CtNVlSflO'oir Winter uoNK iJiTo V t s U I " ’K" A j TERStj U0ABELL JH A CARUBEb i ( f 1 i ?“ i 1 NAVAL MOVEMENTS - r! --' £- IX N C iT ' : I ERfa3 ?VKTJ5TRpXa AN D LREORO AX1 ZING IN - ! ! of ARMY ’ iTIIE POTOMAC IN MOTION— BYTIME3 1 EXPECTED!’ I)KKTTmtEATEN3 ’ 1 SHENANDOAH!' j ' : North Carolina Yankee raids to the towns of Woodville Port Gibson Ossika and Skewith landing Mississippi are mentioned Large numbers of beef cattle were secured These are but a few of a series of successful and valuable expeditions from VicksDana bos been for burg and vicinity which Gen ' " aoue time sending out — Extensive rebel Government wagon shops in Lynchburg were" destroyed by fire on Saturday quae- - USED UpUmARRADUKE L pnexrnem-WM- :V ’ i : j i : f lowing: It is said Yankee deserters state that sixty vessels of all classes intended for an attack on Wilmington are rendezvousing in the harbor of Bean-fo- rt I i - Shcridanfa magnificent of the 19th Inst was such a crusher to thevictory rebels that Richmond : PA liUpAU— BUSINESS PENDEDli it - j - - The Enquirer In alluding to the turning point in the battle says one of the mos brilliant victories NewTork 26 of the war had been gained- by our troops but in ' an evil honr when a portion of our men were 'fhe- - Tout’s special correspondent says it is rumade u raid on Martins-bjjr- g plundering the property they had captured a mored that M jby Ya laft night capturing Gen Uullie and small force of Yankee cavalry opened on our lift f il— flank the plunderers took to flight and thus our stall' i whole army was thrown into a panic and fled in Middle in the in are moves progress Important a disorganized condition Still it argues this deV Department' j feat disaster no solid results ionly a temporary W'ithfirant’s army the situation is daily assnm-In- g are attained for Sheridan disgraceful though it by are in it was for us The rebel cavalry especially are iiuporuncc nnjt active preparations progress jUiUUry operations cannot long be de- abused in strong terms for their conduct on that layed ‘It is well known Grant has been heavily occasion reinforced' laud will spou receive greater accesTen thousand is given as the whole number of not far distant sions to hiacuiiimand army in the battle thirty thousand as JSher-idaEarly’s Rich a biin has brtu asked loir' by lot grand injive luundward These Richmond papers claim as their captures A dm fnil porter has all his arrangements nearly at 19000 Union soldiers c'ynipleirAl ior ‘an attack on the lurtificatiou New York 27 n mouth of Capo fear river! 1 26 Tiie Tribune’s correspondent with Butler of the Washington 1 liaH jinfonuation that the 24tli ways: In connection with the action of the The Kdvy Departiiipnt Crimes Ue TenerUTw on the rebel Governors plainly indicating Uicir slaves are 'FiorSlii'ttrnvi'd ut SAula :trd or Augnet and oblitincd afull Slippy or coals to aid them in tueir desperate straits it may not to state this important fact name and provisiniM ami left alter stayingYo hours be inopportune r Tlii-iarmy confronting us before Richmond Sin juisi'hargeil om of her oflict-r- who is invalid ly: and Petersburg is now known to be reduced to und on$ oi cr him a Ncn Ytjrkcr who it is said ' not — exceeding 33000 men all told wus thu ojily American in her jerew I Dn TefT vis Lc and other disting-i" ' j New York 2C j' y uished in our front and lines rude the 'rebels along d's correspondent! with Sheridan says then went back to Richmond deserters say sadcigoyiijg a respite after tiic late bat- der if hot wiser men tle Qiir Wtu)ii is nearly lli$ same as bciorc the the river last night unbattle Witliithu exception of having made adudge der-A rebel ram crept down of darkness to tlieir late position and mountain covrlj inuui oil tliij l Minnuit nf hnrricd away' against dawn this morning is the official report bf what-w- c Tim The itirhmond Dispatch of the 2 1th says early on f Ciirrtrudfdhi'iiig oil thui l‘th: t Saturday morning out gunboats lying at anchor liinulred prisoners Snf rank and file 64 111 (iravo Yard lknul below Chapin1! Bluff were coiiliimujil ulik’prs pieces t artillery 40 openeil upon by a Yankee batteryanewly erected oiiAons throe battery wagniis SIH horses and oil mile rtUtant Bank Signal Hill on the North miillts' with iariciM Coiuplcte 05 uuibnlaucc 5ii- I further lown the river One of the lirst of the cnoummuiiiitf ruuiuli tea-tw- o on shells' the the bf deck little Briny wngont l$nooarms seve f alartillery my's exploded w loads in- - Imr ''liitrii'lr‘i0sljuiaU men wounding Dury nettT fore-gu- n citblingltill the irtcilical store and anchor of out gut clirnry quantity of dniaU anus ammunition and a large range ha quickly us possible The iroii ram lmiuhcr of bfittlc Hags j was struck several times but suffered ‘A Liter from tlm Prcsblent was read to the little' injury The greatest damage done aboard of thanking Sheridan aiiii his brave army for her wgs by one of the Yankee shells which exploarmy " tiie Iiio'n til's operations in the vifley especially ded immediately over her grating — wounding six A the tiiU'tiiIid work oftlic pTith Our losses on men four very lightly and two severely tiie- l:itli: tliouli 'iiiitrttfliciiilly: reiiorted will sum It is jiaiil the Richmond came in for her share of tire lire and had her smoke stack knocked into a cocked hat The owner of the blockade rnnner Laurel pub lishes a letter denying the statement that Senimes IVQIIUiILI nnv iituK-iiioii mui tiling 1’iJ Kitchini's l)i vision: killed 20 Wuiiuded 130 hud sailed in Ids new vessel as- - stated ridiculing the 'idea that a little steuincr like the Ranger of : ’Xaiissing! 36 Total 22i- Grand total 4OS0 less than 1O0 tons is to be manned and armed from AiuhIht i'rirrv'ponderit sa3’s:i Col Viclmh with tlicsteaincr Laurel"and’ converted into a rebel cruisaTw !il New iYork'iivalry mado nr recuiiiioissaiK'e er Mo as l’ike liir wry town enpTstiTliy nj the It is reported from Africa that Jules Gerard the tiiring two nr' three rebel scouts on the wav is u ell s eitizeiis lie wiw also liiTfoiemd that ftoA- - explorer wiu drowned while crowing a river rebel cavalry was at Mount Javk- scVlivifio:i Colmrn accompanied by his friends personJoe soil' and the tcuriidiits'of Earl'Ts aiiil lngstroct’s ally ilenisinJi-i- l from the stake holder the stakes had gOiioAo Kichinond ( he! reorganized furAhe inteutled tight on the ground that lie was 'corps anui-- aSd fciiiiippei Only n saialf portion ot Hie at the lixed fur the'light while Mace failed to rebels who li A 1 ieaped from us ut Cedar Crcuk appear place The stake holder explained that Coburn saved thi'ir arms ami out of th$ formidable batte- could have no claim of owing to ries with which-Earlhoped to blow us out of conditions As to the referee unless some mutnai the valley but uite piece reiuaiiled agreement could be come to the affair was Adraw Tlu' Washington sjiecial correspond- - Coburn expressed a wish to tight but only in Irecut says the authorities of the j British 1'ro vinces land or failing in that in Canada have at length discovered that their secession Engagements between the French troops and Iriciuls aye troublesoihc customers uud arc now us Arabian insurgents in Algeria on the 2‘Jth and desirmisks intr own Gurerumcnf tube rid of Ahem 30th of resulted in 800 lrabs being September : All be extended possuiler ald these killed arid grounded and over 100 French soldiers breakers of internatioiial peace io punishment The rebel cruiser Florida' was spoken on SepYellow fever is said U”be stil raging at New-ber- n tember 2d ih latitude 44 north longitude 24 west Thu are not- allowed to ’visit the Advicqs from Batavia announces that the Dutch i j tiyr " j1 Cincinnati 36 were engaged in a war with the nations in Java"' The London Times of y has ah editorial favNashville dispatch says Sher-tnbComnujfciil is at tiayWvilie near' Coosa lliverpres-sm- g oring the proposed confederation of the British Hood who is retreating toward llidseu Iiooif American provinces on account ofthe powerful milwdl be compelled either-titary state which the American Union has become mohe north to or smuh to Jacksonville " ' ' His anny is St Louis 27 to) beilestitute of shoes apd food The dispatches in border papers say the train The railroad from Cliattauooga to Atlanta-wafrom Fort Smith was attacked by bushwhackers south of Fort Scott sixteen men were killed aud completeUi ou Thursday ? New York 26 part of the train burned - About 1500 refugees V Smith 2nd Massachusetts cavalrr accompanieU the train ( apt R Sati Francisco was kiiledat the bat pf About 100 guerrillas under Cap t Taylor entered tle of Cedar Creek Marmatons four miles from Fort Scott at twelve I ' i o’clock on Saturday night and murdered Colonels tVashington 26 Knowles Brriwn Hawkins McGargle Shodriick - A ropy! or' Beauregard’s address on and Stout who were enroute north fwuuuiul of Ms armj’ is just received assuming He a I vapable df striking a' blow tor conic for- The Federal loss in the battle ofthe 23d was 75 ir“ f ojiee and oilers to all deserter' who re-- ir The rebels Were chased all Sundayniglit-anconAt ortylays amnesty ‘He promises stant lighting with their mar was kept up K V‘e WBawLfo tliis cart as thev have' in daylight they made a stand and were handsomely past that lae enemy shall: bo- driven "trom whipped again their toil Most ofthe Kansas militia have gone home mar New York 27 tial law has been abolished and business resumed I Five hundred rebels under Lieut-Csays: the McDanPresident iels crossed the Hannibal and St Joe railroad near u Ol blockade tra " liucktou ou Monday going north A strong force tlrv to-- iv was sent after tliera V ease of riosti astoundinnuiscp erea Advices from the Upper Missouri say Gen Sully has gone into winter quarters at Fort‘Sully mum brut TBSSiJTTt The Winnebago Indians are in' a starving condi 1 jineolu yotes m urgiual cnvin ' ulirntticil by tion i?lh siduiers ami forging been have Price forces Our box‘ driving rapidly since bWtliree fAt Imig: cTnUiniS' £ne last accounts hejvaa 23 or 30 miles of these iframbilcht vj?Us haa en irtOU:l1nd! Sunday At Scott and his army has been routed ’ Jhcr8 south of Fort known haTe-Wsent to N aud dispersed On Tuesday we had a fight with meats oh thi4 case promise tole of amosttUrt llm between Mound City ana Fort Scott in which lsug eluiVactw ' le was badly whipped Josing 130 prisoners and 10 ' " jllkhnjond papfcrs of the SUb conWproc Among the prisoners or 12- pieces of artillery irigs of OouVeubon held at Aagtwta UtonKi were MaL-GCn Marmaduke Gen Cabell several tfce 17th the tiovernon of v£5L?“ Colonels and other officers He was again attackNorth Darolioa South Carolina j Alabama anil ed yesterday morning a short distance from Fort 1 direcsiesippifor consultation The state of the South Scotland driven pelfmcll in a cm Confederacy was thought generally to be in tion He burned 200 wagons yesterday to prevent at tliis juucture The convened their AirritTLrL-MOKTl- s is stated about the loss capture but nothing tSftvernoirsi aflerj a free interchange of opiqion-resolvon either seems to be no doubt that There side' in Substance that there is no eawse for Price’s army is completely demoralized and scatbut It is imperative to tered them to i be increaseAheir ariuien immediately to recommend The telegraph works to Fort Scott but nothing that LegjsUtftres repeal all lawfc prohibiting gend- - AM beeh received of operations' except liini to Urge the Con- iiigtroopd outside olSkito forces still pursue Price com-cr- i (cn Steele with to federate! authyritiei every maucliga- heavy reinforcements is atTWkSmith with the - u S - 's-ga- ug ’ -- : A ' m I ‘ V: n’ ' n s IT ¥? I"!- - - i -’ iii-- - S c I i Mai-aiiUtlc- Ii-l- j ii - r arr X Freil-cricksbn- A- - i it - -- r r' !' r -- i - d mm-fultillme- I - - ' ! - to-da- j ut o Ten-ncssi'- ef rc-p'N- i'd s ffd-jnerl- -- i ( K - : ol ' i - d t j ‘ L 5 : - - dn&i!?2a5s5’ skK n -- - - - instJj-bcitww- south-eastern- ed gV - if I'-- ji - f : T ‘ Hs to-day- -- - I I X j t i fr' v6'U'! ’s "" 1 The rested V New to-da- y Washington 27 York State agent in this city Was arand his office was closed It is reported that the conference haaselecfod Ottawa for the capital ofthe United provinces for the capital of Upper Canada and Quebec ? fpr Lower Canada To-rion- j — ' fo Louisville 27 Forrest reported to be threatening Paducah with a large forced Our military circle are on the alert for its defence St Louis 28 editors arriuaking desperate endeavora tobelleve JSUS-' probable view of contesting Price’s entrance Arkanaai Kew York 27 H The Washingion dispatch says It appears to be the rebel aim to take np front in Northern or Central Alabama covering Montgomery Mobile etc This practically opens up Sherman’s line of quest clearto the gulL The Vermont citizens along the frontier are organizing cavalry and infantry companies for protection against the raiders The Governor has secured from the War Department cavalry supplies which will be distributed along the border Moses K Ferry of New York state agent at Baltimore waa arrested on a charge of forging soldiers’ votes Ie has made a fall confession in which he admits the forging of n large number and gives the names and parties who assisted him Several prominent persons are said to be implicated Their naqpes are not given ' rg V from Pleasanton Official dispatches give the following information jn regard to the operations against Price: He marched 22 miles in 2 days fought for the lost 32 miles has a force of less than 6000 While Price has fully 25000 Price has but 1 gun left and no ammunition having blown up his train he also burned 400 wagons to savo them from capture We have 2000 prisoners several thousand stand of arms Fagin is reporteii killed Price’s army is completely disorganized and fleeing in all directions Additional by the steamer Canada It appears there is some probability ofthe present Danish line of kings being changed oy the pending peace ne-Prince Frederick of Hesse would be Sotialion throne and not Christian the Ninth New York 88 The Herald’s winchester correspondent of the 27th spy the enemy has still a very "strong-for- ce in the valley and reliably reported to be! wing The enemy ha strong force of cat airy in Luruy Valley and under cover of the nrtsei stillness movements are being made by the enemy of an eminently important character At the time when thei battle of the 19th took place Die enemy had stationed three brigades of cavalry near Mulford creek in Lurayjalley When the general rebel movement was made this force advanced to Bucklin’s Ford on Shenandoah river In the movement stated they and Front Iloyal were met bjr Powell’s division of cavalry and check ed When the rebels met with defeat they retired the line of their fortifications to Milford and within ' there erected Major Gibson from Powell’s division Sheridan’s 300 men made a reconnaissance on the army with 24th t to the neighborhood of Milford and Lu-ra-y valley he met the cneiny and drove them into their entrenchments capturing one battle flag and several prisoners After ascertaining the strength of the works he retired and next day reached the Union line in safety New Orleans dates to the 22d have been receivA bill hits been introduced in the Louisiana ed Legislature for a loan of a million dollars in' order to enroll the militia' All persons except rebels and deserters between the ages of 18 and 45 are liable A member of the Alabama Legislature introdne oil a resolution offering conciliatory terms to tiie Federal demanding a cessation of the war It caused iuiich discussion in the legislature which adjourned refusing to accede to tiie Governor’s call for aid to strengthen the defenses of the State llayti dates to the 1st says Gelfrard issued a in he sty that though' three (reclamation fnsurrections hadwhich broken out within thfpast four months now all is quiet and order is completely restored-The Tribune’s army of the Potomac special da ted 27th says this morning the entire anny is in motion with rig days’ rations etc and ready for any emergency The move is oh the left flank and on the extreme left Gregg’s cavalry is swinging round towards the south side of the railroad The Herald’s' Stli corps special 23th sura that the one iny is largely massed opposite our left1 and is tnak ing preparations to resist any attempt ag&iust the south side of the railroad The Richmond Examiner 23d says Grant Is now walled in by four lines of redoubts redans and rifle interior line is stronger than the one In Site ofEach it and most of his ‘artillery posted on the inner line The samo paper referring to Hood's movements says they are shrouded-imystery and displays considerable anxiety The Atlanta Intelligencer calls for reinforcements to be gathered from Jill quarters for the deliverance of Georgia Washington 28 Dispatches from Grant informs the Department that an advance in force for the purpose of a was mode yesterday by Warren and Hancock In the evening the enemy attacked The purpose being Hancock bat was repulsed accomplished the troops were withdrawn from the advanced position to which they had been poshed to their line offormer occupation The telegrams of Grant are a& the details Which have been received City Point 27 Nine pm I have just returned from the crossing of lloydton Frank road with Hatchers creek Our line now extends from Its left to Armstrong's Mill thence bv the south bank of Hatcher’s creek to the point above named At every point the No attack was enemy was found entrenched made during the day further than to drive his pickets and cavalry inside of his main work Our casualties are light probabty less than 200 killed wounded and missing The same is probable with the enemy We captured seven loaded' teams on their way from Stone’s creek and 75 to 100 prisoners On bur right Butler extended round well towards the Yorktown road without tindieg any point unguarded We shall keep our troops out in where they are till toward noou attack an of hopes inviting GRANT (Signed) i r City Point 28 The attack on Gen Hancock proves to be a decided success He repulsed the eneniy and retained his position holding possession of the field till midnight when he commenced withdrawing orders having been given for: the withdrawal of the 2d corps before the attack was made We lost no - Our captures ftr the day on the sonth prisoners t side-foois reup 910 The rebelL Gen Hearing ' ' killed ported ' GRANT- (Signed) to six Reports from Sherman's Department o’clock this evening indicate that the rebel army There fs n° reais again threatening Tennessee son to doubt that Sherman1 and Thomas wfll be found prepared for whatever movement may take placeReports from Missouri and Arkansas concur in stating the defeat of Price with heavv loss -- - j re-orga-n- i - in-i- -- n w - i - them it was caused by weir disgraceful propensity ' ' J for plunder The Richmond Sentinel confirms the report that an arrangement has been completed by which the National government 'will be allowed to reed its soldiers in rebel prisons and the rebel government their men in our hands The message sent to the Alabama Legislature by the Governor and because the members refused to make appropriations for the defense' of the Statb The in a black envelope it was returned to him militia of Alabama Is virtually disbanded Senator Hill of Georgia had written a letter in which he reiterates Jeff Davis’ assertion that the rebel army have deserted The rebel Gcn'Archer j j is dead j Wheeling 28 The election through the State yesterday passed off quietly the entire Union ticket is believed to have been elected The Legislature and local' of f fleers are largely Union St Louis 29 The latest accounts put Price near Carthage skedaddling with Jasper county' Missouri stillPleasanton has been our cavalry in hot pursuit' fall from a hisjiorsc by slightly Injured The steamer Belle from Stl touis was attacked by guerrillas while lying at Randolph on Thursday night and Paymasters Rntler and Smith were killed and several of the crew ofthe boat wounded Gen Meredith r at Paducah Kentncky received dispatches from Sherman on Wednesday that Forrest’ intended to attack that place yesterday Scouts reported large numbers of rebels passing Dresden Irenton Lexington Shady Grove and McClernersville all within 50 miles of Mayfield A large amount of supplies is being accumulated McClernarsville The rebel Gen Buford has eight regiments three battelliona atrd a battery of Dahl-gree- n guns at Shady Grove Orders have been issued for concentrating forces on the Tennessee line preparatoryo a march on Padncah Forrest Chalmers and 'Buford are in commend All business has been suspended in Paducah and goods have been removed to a place of safety Every preparation has been made for an attack ! Kv-orl?- Richmond papers of Wednesday have been received Early has tamed an address to his soldiers on their late defeat by Sheridan in which he1 (ells !0to rocxDs PBixiy ' ' rcicnxs HOOPER 1 4b j ELDREDQE - J I 1 Stoves j OUftTEK OAK Cooking for Wood or CtoaL JAfcCY DWARF CAXXON- Offlco CooL - CmU BOX Cool siiketlrox axd axe ’ II A S Oils KEROSENE AND CASTOR OILS KEROSENE LAMPS WICKS AND CHIMNEYS II AE ! : : ' i : - sr alia GRIFFIN - - NAILS nORSE-EHO- E CUT AND FINISHING NAILS all Slim HUNGARIAN KAILS and TACKS i —— j Dlaeksmltli’s i ' ANVILS VICES 1 j t ' s t K- SCREW PLATES FILES and B0KA( H quccniwsre 33 CRATES 4b K " OF- - CROCKERY ' CHINA and mi Baltimore! 29 ' Governor Bradford has fqst proclaimed the new free State constitution of Maryland The vote was 39174 in favor and 29799 against ! : 1' ik j rry comprising glassware ' article needed la a Household II A E Headquarters afmy Pdtqmac in the field 27th 9 pira Scales j - t The lon looked for advance of the araifc ope FAIRBANKS FLATFORM rating against Richmond has at last taken place ’ iM VMIX BAR Yesterday the finalorpreparations werebfcompleted the trmr the greater part the withdrawal COUNTER AXD GOLD SCALES by f the Potomae from the tvenchea end morning It U AE in the rear ready for s move The 1st Division 2nd coips with part of the 5th and 9th corps held the entire line from the Appomatox on the right to some three miles west or the Weldon Railroad 'Carpenter j STOCK OF PLANES and PLANE IR0SJ on the left All the baggage wagons Ac wero COMPLETE ' sent to the rear at City Point RULES SQUARES AUGERS CHISELS Sc At S’clock this morning Hancock with' the 2nd j II dt E and 3d Divisions of hfc corps moved along the Vaughn road running southwest After crossing Thatcher’s run he found the rebels entrenched in K Carpete works Hancock at once charged newly madeflank AND PLY In a S' some drove them ont and took them on the varietj f-e50 prisoners mostly cavalry of the 5th eorps took the Squirrel Level road ana found the rebels post ed at its junction with the Duncan road which ? StAllonery runs north from Vaughn road to Boynton road from this they Were driven by our skirmishers with full line of some loss the 1st Division having about 40 woqn-de- d SCHOOL afid BLANK BOOKS I ' The 3d Division of this corps took the adI "SLATES INS vance crossing Thatcher’s run connected with the 2nd corps Meantime Hancock advanced FTOLSCA LEGAL CAP BILL LETTER DATII snl along a by road driving the rebels before him till V f ' XOTEFArER he reached Boynton plafikroad where his column II E halted and formed line of battle his left reaching some distance west of the road and his right exIA $ i tending to a thick woods on the right I' To Formers k The 6th eorps had also formed and advanced ' DOZEN through the woods two miles but the"icfl of the 300 r v line failed to connect with the right of the 2nd SPADES SHOTELR FORKS HOES 'S unas we The fell rebels back advanced corps RAKES SCYTHES 8NATUL til the line reached Thatcher’s again when the rebels were found behind strong entrenchments XI 4k K Brisk firing ensued without much lesson either o 1 k - - v i j - -- i I- ‘ side j Saws At about 4 o’ciock p m the rebels taking ad2nd BRANCH CROOKES AND iPCOST MILL vantage of the break m the line between thedivisDivision and 5th corps massed Anderson’s " Do Do YOSS CfcT ion of liill’a corps and charged the right wing of the 2nd corps 'Which gave way and tell back a Da Do DUCK short distance but being reinforced charged and checked the advance ofthe rebels and captured a SPEARS A JACKSON’S and DISSTON’S HAND an! number of prisoners Our loss in the otlkir is not OTHER SAWS " I XK 4b E known it Is not believed to be heavy A few minutes after the rebel cavalry which had been cut off on the Boynton roadmade an attack on Gregg’s To llnllders ' Division directly in rear ofthe 2nd corps and for a time quite a sharp skirmish Was kept up but LOCHS LATCnES BUTTS SCREW'S CATCHES j Gregg finally drove them off STRAP and HOOK IIINUES eteoti on In the charge made the 2nd corps two gnns were said to have been taken by the rebels but it lie dt £ is stated they were subsequently recaptured Fighting continued on this part of the line until GLASS after dark when a heavy ram ended the fighting PCTTt for the day j WHITE LEAD The 9th corps occupied the light bf the advance LINSEED OIL ' bat did not gain much ground the 'object was to allow the left to get fairly around on Boynton TURPENTINE plank road before the right advanced VARNISH r " The colored divialon ofthe 9th corps had some skirmishing with' tiie rebels but nothing approachand I’AIXTi ing a' fight? they lost a few wounded ' XIr jfiSt B Gregg’s cavalry had a sharp fight with the rebels ‘Iin the forenoon when they attacked the rear of bis MAPLE SUGAR column he charged and drove them back capturing a number of prisoners and 8 or 10 wagons FANCY CANDIES loaded with supplies also some hofses mules-et- c - j j - j ( '4 i - ' ! r 1 j MIXED CANDIES The troops which occupied the jeonntry ever GUM DROPS y were Boteler’s and which we passed and Georgia Carolina Sonth divisions of Young's troops with part of VT1 Cox's brigade ‘ to-da- Our left wing gained about LICORICE PIGS IN PACKAGE miles of country 15 about 300 l LOZENGES today and isbnnow in a position to attack the snef the flank my’s works The number of prisoners taken yesterday is at Retail" XI i 4b R j Knoxville 29 artillery arrived here this morning Looking Glasses i: Gen Gillani had a fight yeiterday with Vaughn’a GILT command at 3forritownw completely routing him and capturing 167 prisoners including 1 Colonel Pnsonets and and 15 other officers and 6 guns ROSEWOOET - !! Dye Staflir dfc E r H --o-- i 500 Salt Likeifoueo 3 lootr H LARGE AND COMPLETE AS50RTM EXT Ten or twelve teamsters wanted to go to Virginia City Montana Territory App!y to ifoifABD LIVINGSTON i and COMMON variety of Sis ' j TEAMSTERS WANTED dk t E ‘’Sacks j' ' HEAVY LINEN SACKS BALES 40 inch DUNDEE BCRLAPg BALES 40‘nch U A STANDARD DCCK BALES 44 SHAKER OSNADCBG WANTED IMNIEDIATEIY! j At James MeGble’e Factory 30th War d 8PINNEIU Machine Belting to whom constant - emplojment and good wages will be GCTtA PERClU BELTING 3 4 ft and e fare ' vn-t- r given LEATHER Do 2 s mi TWO GOOD 1 5 I i LOST : Godbe’e Dry Goode Store a P0R1E MONAIE AT W 8 containing $36 In Greenbacks also W S Uodbe’s L dne bill for ilA40 in fiivor of U D Yonng The finder will please leave the earner at L B Young’s reeidence where he' will be reworded - j WORK! !: i - - i r 1083 WORK!l Who will break up a five acre loti Apply soon at Daily telegraph 0ffl 1 - uj to- HOOPER L ” & : ELDREDCE CARRIAGEFOR8A1E I Entirely New Philadelphia made J-ny Lind Rocktfway—3 Scats j ‘ Apply " Apply toi n- r A XI db E T i ' fc' A - I - ? i T- - M'- - 11 i— T M ! i ' - ’ j M V 4 ' ' V r- S s V Jj- |