Davis, sent by Lady Beresford Hope, and some small Swise ornaments.
"Alabama," the end tent on the western side, is devoted to some of the most interesting and costly articles of the bazaar.
Among these is a clock representing the cathedral of Milan, in pearl shell.--The stall also contains rope-dancers, various other figures, boxes of coins, pieces of needlework (one of these valued at thirty guineas), and models of wild Alabama flowers in wax. Alabama is kept by Mrs. Malcomson and Mrs. Pratt.
The Mississippi tent is kept by the Countess of Chesterfield and the Hon. Mrs. Slidell.
It contains many of the most useful contributions, among which are rugs of bearskin.
There is also here a large collection of Bohemian dolls.
The care of the tent named "Louisiana" is confided to Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. T. Byrne and Mrs. F. Bodewald.
This stall contains a very handsome Indian cover from Canada, a single monkey stuffed, and a couple of monkeys stuffed, a miniature organ, a French toile
Fighting in Kentucky.
Bardstown, Kentucky, seems to have very little rest.
The "guerrillas," as the Yankees call them, pop in there on all occasions.
A telegram from Louisville, dated the 18th, says:
Forty guerrillas, under command of Pratt and McGregor — a consolidation of several bands — at three o'clock yesterday made a dash into Bardstown for the purpose of recovering one of their men, John Robinson, confined in the jail at that place.
Bardstown is garrisoned by a detachment of Union soldiers, under Captain G. W. Nichols.
The guerrillas set the depot on fire, and it was burned to the ground, and the body of Mr. Sunbury was consumed in it. The guerrillas and our troops had a heavy fight.
Captain Pratt and Pat Bull were killed, and Lieutenants Munday and Mason and several others wounded.
The guerrillas were routed and driven from the town.
The pursuit was continued till darkness put a stop to further proceedings.
Street scenes in Baltimore.
We find in the
