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n the sick list and also on detached service. Major Reger's battalion gave their entire vote for Davis and Stephens. For the 15th Congressional District, Ro. Johnston got 31 and Morrall 2 votes. For the 11th District, Col. Baldwin received 38, Harper 36, Coffman 1, Stein 1, and Baylor 1 vote. Rice's battery voted with this battalion. In Col. Reynold's brigade, (formerly Jackson's) the 31st regiment, gave Ro. Johnston 133 and Morrall 36 votes for the 15th Congressional District. For the 14th District, Kidwell got 30 and Russell 10 votes. The full vote for Davis and Stephens. Major Hansborough's battalion, Robt. Johnston got 40 and Morrall 3 es. The full vote for Davis and Stephens. Major Hansborough's battalion, Robt. Johnston got 40 and Morrall 3 votes for the 15th Congressional District. The above is official and may be relied on. Excuse the manner in which it is written, as it is so cold that your correspondent can scarcely hold his pen in his hand. Ned.
ection through Big Creek Gap. We learn from a reliable source that our cavalry scouts were, day before yesterday, thirty miles beyond the Kentucky line, and that only squads of the enemy (and these were driven in) were seen upon the road ascending the other side of the mountain. Large shipment of wool. Gen. Jas. A. Mabry, of Knoxville, Tennessee, has received a dispatch from an agent he has in Texas, to the effect that he has purchased for him 100,000 pounds of wool. It is the intention of the General to have this wool converted into cassimere, making more than 100,000 yards. All of this, he intends to have manufactured into clothing at Knoxville. To be Disbanded. The Nashville Union says reliable information has reached it that on the 4th inst. Gen. Johnston issued orders to disband the Tennessee troops now organizing under the recent call of the Governor of Tennessee. The only intelligent explanation for this step is the want of arms to place in their hands.