THE PILOT.
GREENCASTLE .
Tuesday Morning, July 28,1863
, 1 411 t,
• 17/7
APOLOGY
The reader will observe a wide difference
between the date upon . the outside of the. pa
per, and. that under the Editorial head. The
outside has been " worketboff," and the inside
matter pearly "made up," when the Rebel
General Jenkins saw fit to Make his appearance
in our midst.. Then followed on his heels,
Lee,)s . entire army, which Caused general
suspension of business in this valley for several
weeki
!!! The-illness and death of a brother, the severe
indisposition of the ,principal, compbsitor, and
thi absence for some weeks Of our employee.,
together with other. causes oot necessary ito
mention here, have further prevented us from
issuing this number as.soon as we desired.
T H N I T rA .
WhilC . Pennsylgania -May' well' be prontlnf
the many brave Men she has sent forth - into
the different armies orthe — tinion, -who. h.ve
Pirticipaled in pearly all the great ,battles
of (he wariftnehave—borne themselves so
bravely;'she , earl at thit same time 'well 'alfordito
he proud of the great masses at home.' that the
sound of rebel cannontheir:own doors trans
fUrtned intO'a'forinidahle army. What, a grand.
governMent is ours,,,tho, ;within a single week
cad place thousands add .thousands of men 'on
a Wftrfootingi ;The and equipping sticho
great l numbers of - rli"Sethdetre:work,of, magic.
SeirenlY r hddthe foot of o f rebel pressed the
Statel'Seif, here thepeople'ot Pennsylvania re-
sponded to the call of, the GoVernor, and ,ffien
forsook their profitable employment, neglected
their business, left' theircomfortable homes,
SoCh are the we
have amongst and they'deAerve the greatest
credfk,for,
,the „promptness
• with which they
marched to the defense - of the:State. A
finer looking set of-men cannot be found, than
thoge',,whO;'at' 'different times during the past
two weeks have marched throhgh'otii streets.
That they will fight was demonstrated' at
tiagerstown,,by the „Philadelphia Grey's, (the
fact is. you canjfind , very-few Americans that
wonefight.s 'I
.0n Tuesday= evening,. two weeks ago, Col.
Franklin and Col. Jenning's Brigades, first
came here, encamping near anliu ' s mill,—
Sinopskhal time, hceever, many other regi
meffiilaiM During - the week several
regiments returnedtoAapcisburg, and at pre
seutAerel ii,encatuped in; the neighborhoOd,
tro t gight, or, nine regiments, comprising the
Brigades of Cols. Nagle mid Brisbaib.
The following ira Of—the,differentregi
inefiteiltod' their commanders :
" Voi.'isTAGLE'S BRIGADE.
35th regiment, Cel,A)ienn.
" ,Krout.
: .I.lorn.
" , OdEnpla. t
Maher.
" ITheeler.
• 4 7 514 •
, •
39th "
41st
• 45ttli
got, BRIF,ADB,
Guyq, Cot Taylor.
1 0,1 Muds,
pliSkh: regiment, Col. Chamberlain. ,'•• •
Col. Nagle's Brigade lies Minitioped in' Mr.
Tobias' woods. A iPleildid bnud is attached to
col. Campbell's regiment, and the woods often,
rings with e4eellent • music. *This • Brigade
wa reviewed. on...Tam:lay, afternoon by Col.
Naglnrand presented a fine appearahee.
•
Brisbin's-'command -is !entaraped , 'ai.
Moss Spring. Those of the Grey's and Blue's
wha were here lash SCPPeinber, with the mili
tia, when they returned a few days ago, from
Bageratown, were anxious to take ap campim
~
,•
quarters at Mesa Spring;.. and thsls7 were not
disappointed lin their wish'. Gen'. Danna far
mer* commandedaithe. division, .bu t t Was tre
lieved by Gen. Smith; who. has since• been.
ordered to ilagerstoivhf — Wen. Warren is now
m•• • ,:. -1" •.; ' • • 1
command here. The Provost Unard keep.
excellent order, and our town is 'almost aaquiet
as of old.
dP 1)ENN.511.,,
'‘" '• •'
• F,i,?r.weeks we had been—constantly told
r tby
the ditily press that the Rebel Army, under
'Grea t er t al'L'ee, intebtled to invade the North:Ll'
But so accustomed were 'we to rumors of thia
100,that no attention was paid to the warning.
Igauy4hvght it very,prohable ,that, the Con
federates might make the attempt. Some
hooted at the idea .of such a thing ; while others
Said , , "get them conic, and they will find force
enough to' eheek therin befere theY'tread the
tfiree''sCil" 'iaf Pennsylvania." So, from one
reason or' another, no timely preparation was
Image., All thought that if such undertaking
,
wasleally,centemplated by Gen. Lee, that, in
mzercpt t his cohorts,could not be precipitated
upwps
,ere we were aware ,of it. It., took
wpb treet,alinest a week, in, Septctober,lB62,
to march from Frederick City., ltd.i to. Hu-
THE PILOT :--G-RE
a.erstown ; and surely the army of Gen. Lee
could not leave Culpepper and reach the Poto
mac before we were aware of it. The sequel
tells another tale.
On the evening of Sabbath, June 14, 1863,
we heard that Gen. Milroy had been threaten
ed by a superior force, at Winchester, Va., and
that the 'United States troops had been driven
out of Martinsburg. The affair seemed inex
plicable, and many chose to disbelieve the
story. On the morning, of the next day (Mon
day) a large number of wagons, belonging to
the ,wagon train of Milroy, passed through
town at a fiirious rate. The teamsters were
evidently iu a most woeful " panic," and" said
the Rebels were jusi id their , rear, and that
they bad been fired into on this side of the
river. Despite the former indifference of our
eitizeus, the panic somehow became contagious.
The merchants ; who , had 'already began to'pack
up their goods, hurried still more, and made
haininer aud• nails fly fester than' ever.—
Horses'Were Off to the country to placeia
of I fancied security;`;; ,Good ' housewives, too,'
were in greet agitation and bustle. They were
filar`tried lest` the, Rebels m ight burh and destroy;
and what were they to do with' theirl furniture;
bedding and wearing apparel It was apez
zle, truly. Noon came, and with it' a'detach
ment of the First New Vork Cavetry 'under
'Capt. Boyd, which had succeeded 'in getiing
away frein Winchester, and protected the rear
of- the wagon train spoken of above. Anlieur
inoreund the Rebels hatf not' yet appeared!—
The people g.rei ender.'" Some thmight that
miiroy bad been frightened.' "At air eC'entis,
the foe would not 'cros's the Potomac. Affairs
remained iii•stati quo fora few hoiirs'triore.:---
l At 6 o'clock, P. at., one of oar' citizens who
•had ridden itimateh the' approach of the in.
Vaders, collie in iti' hot haste, his'steed covered
with 'foarn•aed!:quiverin'g e'very lhib from
the great speed at whiCh it had 'been hornfielled
to travel: "This 'citizen had' reported' that 'he
had got - int& the :kids;aiiee , at 'the'State
had talked to officers and men—told them he
lived in , the iteiniry of Middleburg, and as
allowed •to , turn off at a bylioad, bY which
means he succeeded in eluding them, and 'got
to the4place just [in time to give the , telegraph
operator " and other 'officials, an' opportunity to
make good theiriescape. The New York Ca
valriknOwing their own force•te he too small
to offer resistance, wheeled and• left. In a few
minutes, aen. Jenkin's Western 'Virginia Ca
yalry dashed into tent, and finding 'the coast
clear; commenced their pleasant task of search
ing stablesond taking, therefrom all the horses
they could find. Their stay on this occasion,
hardly exceeded an hour. We Were confident
then that it was , only'a*faid for plunder.: We
lay down to.aleep;*and our :slumbers 'were dis
turbed by visions of* Jenkins and 'his men.--
Morning,daWned, , and small squads of cavalry
were. dashing up atel•down*theatreets. , It Was
ascertained that the:•gang had spread out in all
directions, scouring the country for horses.—
They liad ',taken possession ,'of , Chambersburg.
A ,couple , ,of their *messengers *were: captured'
by some- civilians civilians of Waynesboro!, and taken
to that place.,, .In the afternoon' of this daY,
(Tuesday,) a lot of " contrahuds,7 about thirty
in number, under charge of a 'chaplain and
three qr four 'other soldiers, on their way to
liagerstow.n, were,captured by a crowd:of _peo
ple near - Bast Baltimore street. The darkies
.were liberated; ,and •the'Chaplain and, soldiers
sent. toward i Waynesboro'.• This created :a
wonderful excitemenl.' In.the evening a .nutu=
Leg, of citizens signed' a. -, paper, protesting
against., the proceedings, and presented' it to
a... Rebel Colonel :( who :desired to
know what. had hemmed the missing
The,,next: day, , the. captured Rebels•werc ;re
leased and•broug.ht ; back:. Tile Tile Chaplain "de4
mended $50,000 in lieu of the contrabands;
and in case this was not complied with, the
town sbould, certainly , be burned. , Two hours
wercgiven to make up the' money. Every one
knew the money could not be made up, so many,
of the citizens coremence,d,to removevaluables.
in,anticipation of.the. "burning." .The alloted
.tiine passed, and,the money was not forthcoming
= and ,the town not burned. In the even;
ing Ale, main body, under Jenkins, retreated
towards .11agerstown-Nrith. a large number of
horses,.wagons and plunder. That same night
we believe, two, hundred and fifty . men, under
Col.ThirgusOn, went • to . ; 31.'Conqellsburg and
captured .horses, &c. We. congratulated ,out
selves that ,evening upon the 'termination :of•
,tbe "raid." ,The next:, morning, .ho*ever
abnut.tlo .o'clock, A. as .some .hands were
employed {in; repairing the telegraph liue,
sudden dasli.was made into tom:t r end the hand
car; and hands ,Captured, but were soon after
released Each'succeeding. day .of the week
witnessed, a repetition of former scenes. Cap
turino, horses was all the on. Indeed, it seem
ed as if thssvien
. possessed some , spa of pe
culiar instinct in finding horses which• were
concealed in the most secret places. They
found thickets, dales and secret places which.
few of our people could find without being
shown thither. . Yet these men had no guides
lat least mine of the citiiens.of this township
The sueee4rof these horse dealers Brasatuaz
NCASTLE, FiI.A.NKEIN CO., PA., J L, - ; EY 2n ,
Ou Sabbath, June 21st, was chosen by
Ferguson's gang to make a systematic pilagiug
of the stores. in some of the stores, a great
quantity of goods were destroyed.. The order
given by an Artillery Captain, in front of S.
H. P. & Co's store, was ordered to "dismount
and ransack the store"." Mr. Riley's store had,
a day or two previously, suffered heavily by
these men. The lasses it is impossible now
to state. If it bad not been that our merchants
had a portion of their stock sent East, there
would have been a clean sweep made.
Maj. Paxton took possess;on of the ware
houses, and loaded the Confederate States
wagons with .flour,. grain. &e.
Evening came, and - this delectable- job was
over for the present. •
The following morning, (Monday, June 22.)
Gen. Jenkin's Cavalry made; their appearance,
anntiuncing themselves as the advance guard
of Gen. Rhodes' Divisicm of Esvell's Corps.
said t'o , be close at' hand': 'Gel .• Jenkiifs troop
having passed through ton his 'advance was
attacked by !forty-three Uiaiog a Cavalr'ymen,
detachment • of the Tirit York--Capt.
Boyd—and 'driven baok at•full speed Upetirhis
main force - , a inife•• no'rch of town, when the
New Yorkers met Vith'a - heavy fire from• - the
Rebels who had ambushed in the IVheat'field
belonging and-werefbieed
to 'retreat'. In this, the first engagement that
took place .on Pennsylvania soil, the - Rebels
Ink two killed. ' •
gero•earit Rh il, Coin pani C, Ne.W 'York
ry, Was killed; and 'Sergeant CaffOrtiwOundea
in the leg. `The . bod?gf the fernier was barieci
by the Rebel's in a'shalloW 'grave, havin'g ffrst
been 'stripped of hat, shoes, and 'coat buttons.
A few days afterwards he was diaintered, pine
. . .
ed in a neat coffin and accompanied by "a large
concourse of citizen's, was buried in the .I.nilier
an 'graveyard of this 'lace. Sergt. Rhil Wei
the first - rnan who poured' his life's blood:and
fell a 'bleeding; sacrifice upon his country's altar.
in 'the . gtate of PennsYlvania. Let his name
be numbered down among her 'honOred ones,
and be 'handed doin to remote posterity !
Sergeant Cafferty was removed to the resi :
deuce , or Mr. George Ilginfritz, where 'his
wounds were dressed and where he received
the kind 'attentions of the family and citizens-
Gen. Rhodes' division encauiped on the 22d,
in 'the Vicinity of the town. His headquarters
were in the field belonging to Rev. J. 'Loose.
Cul. Willis of'llie I.2th Georgia Reg., was ap
pointed Provost Marshal, assisted. by Captain
Carson and the Adjutant. To the guards from
this regiment, and to the officers and men,
credit must be given for' the good order main
tained.
On the 24th of June, General Rhodes' Di
vision left here and Marched direct to ChtiM
bersburi, with the exception of one division,
under command of Gen. Stuart, (Infantry,)
which went there via 31ercersburc ,
Is
burg and Loudon. Gen. Stuart's Division ar
rived in Mercersburg about 12 o'clozk;
and at once made itself at home. 'Under
standing a Theological Seminary was located
there, they placed a guard around the property
for its protection, and forbade soldiers from
entering its grounds or the houSes of citizens,
Under penalty of severe punishMent. They
ordered the stores to be opened, declaring that
they wanted certain artieles, and would
them. To their credit it must be said every
thing was done by them in an orderly manner.
No pillaging by soldiers was permitted. What
they took was taken bTappointed officers, who
inade'bills out, and paid in Confederate Script.
31aj: Goldsboro', of Baltimore, was Provost
Marshal. He has since been killed at the
battle of Gettysburg.
General Rhodes' Division was followed by
that of General -Johnson. General Early's
Corps of the same:Division, however, went by
way-of Waynesboro' and Gettysburg to York.
On "tile 24th, General Ewell passed through
town, seated in a carriage, and closely exaMin
ing a map. He appeared pale and delicate.
On the 26th, General Anderson's Division,
of Gen. A. P. Hill's Ccirps, passed through.—
Gen'. Hill was with themi Two divisions oti
this corps weht'vii Wk?nesboro'.
On the . 27thi General Longstreet's Corps
went through. His was the largest and most
destructive set of men. Their Whole route
was marked by destruction.
To'General M‘Laws - was . reserved the honor
of,putting.. down• the Union Pole, which had
been left standing b.y.all preceding . forces.—
During• the night of this day, General Fitz
hugh Lee's Caialry passed through.
The Rebel force that passed through town,
has been 'estimated at about 50,000 or 60,000.
men,_ accompanied by 192 .pieces of ordinance.
The 'force 'that went .by way, of Waynesboro',
it is said, numbered between 20,000 or 30,000,
nialciug.a total force of about 90,000 or 100,-
000.;
The following requisitions were made upon
the Town Authorities, during che. stay of
Ewell's corps:
HEADQUARTERS 2d ARMY CORPS,
June 23d ) 1863.
To the. Authorities of Greencastle
13, y direotioa;of Major General R. S. Ewoll,
I wake requisitiows for the foliowiograrticles:
100 saddles and bridles,
12 pi s tols.
These articles are to be furnished at 2
o'clock P. M.
Maj. and Ch. Q. M., 2d C,..}17.)s de Annie
Soon after another requisition was sent in
for "onions, sourkrout, potatoes, radishes,"
&c., and signed by A. M. Mitchell, Maj. and
Ch. Corn.
Then followed one, demanding,
2000 pounds of lead,
1000 pounds of leather,
100 pistols,
12 boxes of tin,
300 curry combs and brushes.
(Signed) • War. ALLEN, M. and C.
The chief of Topographical Engineers de
manded two maps of Franklin county.
'These demands were so heavy that the
Council felt it impossible to fill them. The
Rebels got.at` few saddles 'and bridles, and
some'vegetables, about•town.
The . ); seized and carried away about $2OOO
worth of leather foonv Mr. Stiffel..
'Fitzhu,gh-Lee, Who covered the retreat of
their artny 'through here, 'wanted to find the
authorities, to Make requsitions for commissary
stOres, but -hearing 'the "Yanks" were close
vpon his heels, he did not take time to hunt
up the Council. He declared it was the strang
est plaee he ever saw; nobodyieemed to know
who the menhirs were. K.
=I
Official Dispatchs from General Grant.
,
Washington, JOly - 24.—The folithving of
ficial: crea'patch from General Grant ha've been
received:—
• Vicksburg, 11.1isS., July 15.-3lajor-General
•
H. 'W. Halleck, General•in Chief:—:
General Sherman has j'aekson invested from
Pearl riVer, on the north, to the river on the
south.' This has cut off many cars from the
ConfederaCy. ' • '
.
- Sherman says he haaforee enough and feels
no apprehension about the result.
.Vinding that Yazoo City was fortified, I sent
.General lierron there with hiS' division. lie
Captured Several' hundred prisoners", one steam
bhat; five pieces of artillery, and all the public
stores fell into our hands. The enemy buriled
three steamboatson the approach of the gun
boats.
The . De Kalb was blown up and sunk infif
teen 'feet of water by the explosion of a torpedo.
Finding that the enemy was 'crossing cattle
.
for the Rebel army at Natchez, and Was said to
have several thousand men there, I inive seht
steamboats and troop's to collect them, and de
troy their boatsand all !means for Making more.
IT..S. GaasT, MajorlO'Ockeial
Vicksburg,' July' 18.—MtifOr-General flat
leek, GetiCral-in-Chief—Joe Johustim eva
cuated ja'ckson on the`night of the 166. He
.
1S Ile iu full retreat east. Sherman says that
most of his army must perish frbm heat, lack
of water and general discbUrageMent."
The army paroled here have to a treat
tenedeserted, and are scattered 'over the coun
try in every direetion.
Haring that Yazoo city was being fortified
I sent General Herron there. Five'gutis were
captured, together with many stores and about
three' hundred prisoners.
Gen. RanOm w►s sent to Natchez to stop
the crossing of . cattle for the Eastern artily.—
On . his arrival he fotiii4 a large number had
been driven out of tke city to be pastured;
also that munitions of war had recently
crossed• over to 'wait for Kirby Smith. He
mOunted about:two hundred of his 'men and
sent their' in both directions. They captured
a number of prisoners, and five thousand head
of 'Texas cattle, two thousand of which were
sent to Gen. Thinks. The balance have been
and will be hrought here:
In 14diti'Siana they captured more' prisoners
and a nuMber of teams loaded with ammuni
tion. Over two million rounds of musket am
munitioa were brought back: with the teams
captured, and 268,000 rounds, besides Artillery
ammunition destrlyed.
U. S. GRANT,
Major-General Commanding
St 4 Louis, July 22.—A special dispatch
from Men:phis, dated 20th, says, by an arrival
from Jo,elots , we have Natchez dates:to the 13th,
Jackson to the 15th, and Vicksburg to, the
18th.
General Sherman ordered a : eharn.e on John
ston's forces on:Friday, but it had so far escap
ed that capturing it was out of the qvstion.
Only a few stragglers, a few guns and some
ammunition were taken.
A portion of. General Sherman's force is
now in Jackson, which is his head-quarters,
while the remainder is on the way back to
Vicksburg. • Johnston's army swam the Pearl
River.,„ •
EiAt steamers left Vicksburg on the 6tli
for. Natchez, having on board 1416 soldiers
under command of General Ransom.- On his
arrival he captured five Rebel officers crossing
the,river. He captured a battery of nine :guns,
four of which are ten-pound Parrotm.
~ He then marched back into the corintry nine
miles and captured. 2 77, boxes of aMmunitip4
ar,d. nine more guns. The Rebels fled in con-
J. A. HmtmoN,
sternation. On returning to Natchez he f_ ur ,,l
5000 head of Texas cattle and 9000
of sugar, all of which he took possession of i s
the name of the United States.
On the Bth two steamers arrived from N ew
Orleans via Port Hudson, bringing u p 2 4 ,
paroled Rebel prisoners.
Two steamers left on the Sth for New (Ir
leans with large loads of cattle, and three
for Port Iludson with lire stock.
The steamers Louisville and Elmira, capt
ed up the Red river, arrived at Vicksbur g 0 ,
the 17th instant.
From New Orleans.
New York, July 23.—The steamer Creole,
from New Orleans, arrived here at
She spoke the gnn-hoat Cuy.lcr, off the Florid a
coast, with a prize side-wheel steamer in tow.
The following items are compiled from tli
Era:—
A dispatch from Port 'Hudson, dated the
evening of the 18th, from Gen. Irwin to (;,a.
Emory, states that Gen. Sherman has drive n
Gen. Johnston out of Jackson,llD is
pur
suing him rapidly.
The body of Col. Holcomb, who was killed
while leading a bayonet charge of the first
Louisiana, has arrived at New Orleans en Tont6
to Granby, Conn.
Colonel Chickering, of' the Thirtieth Mas
sachusetts Cavalry, has been appointed Provost
Marshal of Port Hudson, and has sent large
numbers of prisoners to New Orleans, includ
ing all the commissioned officers who are to be
paroled.
The ceremony of receiving the surrender of
Port Hudson was conducted by General An•
drews, who received the sword of General
Gardner, but returned it to him.
On the evening of the Sth', seven transports
left Port Hudson for operations in another
quarter.
Brigadier-General George L. Andrews has
been appointed commander of the Corps
d'Afiigue, and commanaant at Port Hudson.
Several hundred‘ rifles and two cannon were
found buried in Port !Mason. The news iif
Lee's defeat was received with intense satisf.te•
tion by our army at Port. Hudson and in New
Orleans.
PASSING EVENTS.
Returned from 311% C. F.
BoNNEtt, formerly of this. viciuitr, Leached hen
about two wet ks-ago. 7 He had heeat e abserat for over
ten years, and was during most of 1108 time e .ett •••
ed in extensive mining operations in Calsvera, C
Cal.
Deceased.—Mr. W. W. M•Cnotcr-, brother of
thiopoper,died, on tltol`.2th inst.,
after an illness of several weeks. lie,was during
the two, proceeding National Administrations, :1-
sistant Postmaster in this place; and•was one who
possessed superior qUaliftcations fur this post.
He was frank, generous, and sociable, and po9-
sessed e.steem-ofitis , associates. . . May he rest
in peace !
Owners of Unpli4ented .Land.—The Act.
Of AsiemblY in 'relation tothe' graduating and val
uation of finpatenteddands by thoConarnissioners of
.the several Counties-of 'Pennsylvania, will expire,
by its own limitation,,on the first. day of August,
1863. hose interested; had better take advantage
of it. in time, and have their lands appraisedpie by
the Commissioiters and'patented, before the date
. ,
above given.
Col. Boyd.—The people of this Valley have
heard witli pleasure, of the promotion of this gal.
- .
'hint officer. lie Was recently appointed Colonel, in
take ceminand of the 20th Penna. Car tlry. now be
ing raised in this - State.- • The appointment wal
made on account of the very important services he
performed in this department, in the late eamp.iign.
His first , appearauce here was on the :15th of June.
His command, the Ist N. Y. Cavalry, covered the re
treat of that portion of Mwtoy's wagon train which
crossed at: Williamsport. Upon' the retreat of the
Union forces from Winchester. Our citizens were
then "greatly agitated, not knowing: what momen¢
the: Rebels might make their appearance. Ile re
ceived an order front Gen. Cot:en .. .to : reliort at once
to, Harrisburg, and a simultaneous ordeK, front Maj.
BIRD to remain here. Ile chose:to accept. the latter,
pd did remain until JEWNS' approach ; and har
ing ascertained from trustworthy scouts, the vastly
superior force of the latter, he only withdrew at
the last moment. Of his eemmand his only neee
to say, that in-the skirmish near Mr. FLEntxu's, Ott
the 22d of June, they:acquitted themselves mita
nobly.
All Around.--On the .14nd of July, Capt. DAut.
GUEE.X . , Made his applutrance in our town with a squad
of Regulars, and succeededit, capturing a Confeder
ate mail from Richmond, and the 'dispatches (men
tioned at that time in the dailies) from DAVIS to Lc:
saying "that he couldsend him no reinforcement-
TheprisonerS Mken that day were atiMit twice the
number of 'Capt. DAHLGItitEN'S command.
Otrthe 4th. he 'appeared again,' and attempted te•
capture another mail, hut did not succeed, owing,
to the over eagerness of one of his subordinate-
It was the same day that about fifty of the Southern
Cavalry came down SuUth Carlisle street, demanding
to see the town autheritits, but just befcre they
reached the square, the Federal soldiers (seventeen
in number) media clash and drove them out in
splendid style, capturing a considerable number. —
Though the bhotawhistled in close proximity tootle
ears, the citizens remained on the street to witnesn
the result. Capt. was a few days aft erivard ,
wounded in the limb, (in a battle near - Hagerstown./
mid hag 'since suffered ampulation:
ao r dompedied him-as scout over the SoutlilMotinta' tn
and Our section-of the ceuntrf. His
r servises wer e
of the greatest value, and were so acknowledged by
/=1