j f*o well, lue geeem! was very favorablyliuiL'! impressed with her daring bravery, and * supct intended the arrangement* for herthemuthehotFr«“II, safe transmission to her parent*. She left * j the Army »i Lite Cumberland resolved to r j enlist in the first regiment she utet. When r* i she arrived fit Howling Green »ho found 'j : tho 8 th Michigan there, and enlisted, since '* which time she has beon und is now con-0 neetod with it. She is represented as an 0 excellent horsemun, and has been honored , . (' with the position of regimental bugler iu j °‘.i l*, the regiment. She bus seen and endured ■ *” f nil the privutious and hardships incident to : w 1 0 the life of the soldier, und gained uu envt-1 m.° *' , %ble ro)mt»tion ns a.scout,, having‘ m*de(f*11 h sovcrnl wonderful expeditions, which wera j va} *• intended with signal success. Frank is on- j “ ly eighteen years of age, quite small, and a j-*P* *• beautiful figure. She has auburn hair, j . j, which she wears quite short, and lurgc blue t I*1 11 eyes, beaming with brightness and intolli-’’’ gence. Her complexion is naturally very lair, though slightly brouzed at present from the effects of exposure. She is exceedingly pretty und very umiable. Her conversation denotes more than ordinary4 t *s” accomplishment, and, what is granger thun -8 all. shcappears very refined in her manner*,J giving no evidence whatever of tho rude-1,1; ness which might naturally bo expected 111; front her late associations. She has dia-j covered a great many females in the army, i und is now intimately acquainted with a 10 , young lady who is u lieutenant iu the army..‘■“'ho lias assisted in burying three female J Kohliera ut iltfToreut times, whose sox was unknown iu any but herself.r-ii:rrstheheitheheidopymuof urn I In tinrajoilanbawc