davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
MILITARY OPERATIONS IN TEE NORrI

WESI.
FI1HT AT slvhSN4B, Kj.--COMPLgTg DEFEAT OF
TEE REEELs, Er5.
csiciso, June ls, 1861.
schsunssek's cavalry (here) And CLptsin Pa-ker's
trsgoons (t Caro under orders TO proceed 70 Graf
ton, Va.
The Chicago tribune las intelligence tbs: Colonel Cur
It's, Second Iowa regiment, learning that the rebel, st
Savanna No. so miles Forth o. ST. ioserb hai driven
out OF imprisoned ali the Union men within the town
went there Monday with 100 troors, alter a slight
scrimmsge, which two rebels Killed put things TO
rights dsamlng tia rebcls AID giving tier nuskets
the Union men.
The TINES Cairo correspondent says tina. Grundy By
ant citizen Of that place. returned from the South
Monday BE saye the bank OF the river seemed lined
with cannon 8. Memphis. In few days heavy bl,tery
o. twenty ms viii be mounted sading for seyers
miles the xp7roach to the city by river There are no.
many troops liz the city o. kcphs, the ain body being
four miles back. The heariest battery in the s,ah
Randolph. Tenn. viii ee utterly impossible for an
force, however large, tc pass with its The
Der Of men copmsniipg II s sariousy estimated q, from
600 70 600.
1t Union City there .s trouble among the men the
Tennessee Hoofe wishing 10 -sly q, Memphis, while tne
Mississippi troops express desire 70 march up Coum
bus fotfy the town and provoke General Prentiss into
losiiies The guns Union City are Of sn1s calib.e
except six thirty two FOUNDERS few hawitxers AID
sixty two potEGors, while the approaches 10 Columbus
VI spch nature aR to render battery Of sacn cha
racter ss they wouli make by no means Formidable
The works on NE !oriiic ons al Cairo p-orressns
slowly Every thiSf done so far bis permanent loo,
il WAS the purpose Of the eorcDrnent " render the
place military peg. hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
NEWS FTOM FuRTREss MONROE.
OURFoRTREss MONROE CORRESPONDENCE,

w" ohAh'"oo f"C-'itoC CohhEcFONDENCE.
FoRrEsss MoNsos Jane I6, ISot
suthsntic List Of ka'ed and Wounded Of Us Yst,a Re-
9inlen. N,ic lori Volunteers at Big BsA-l-wa ~,
Noc rnh Pepers-Tae 7reaieM Rtgim:at Turner Ri
fes-Ctnditioa Of he Tfoops, de DE dc
Not having seen fun and correct list II she All ed
and wounded Of the Third Regiment Colonel Frederick
Iownssnd} New York Volunteers 10 any OF tbs New York
dalies, have copied the annexed list for year special
benefit from the Ao uants boolss embraced in thu
report Of hs, officer to the Colonel after tho sight at
Rig Bethel the 10 INST ut the time Of being fred
ren by the Seventh regiment Colonel John +. Bendix
Al the statements thai have heretofore 40 ebsea in
print were unofficial and consequently unreliable
We are, however, bravery getting over thu brueh
and as was ono OF the wounded, | ready AVID apx
probably more than wiling.
Captain John l. Milford, OF company X, was struck
glsDcrg blow by grape shot which fractured two OF
mis- ribe but that brave officer getting along well and
s DESTROYS OF leading his gallant company forward 70
another charge We are suffering here for OF news
fapers II goa could send us the HARALp would fee
cternaly obliged to YOU AZ it would drive away
the mohotony Of camp hte IL 10 doubtful whether we
VIII remain long at this post
The New NoiE Twentieth regiment Turner Raes, Col
Man Weber arrived here yesterday, and encaInped
very near W. They are sPpa entity very tine body Of
men. All the troops hereabouts we'll and In good
spirits The annexed the list Of those meDtsoned in
the beginning OF this letter.
Captain John Milford, slightly In the breas. also
slightly In the lett site; grape shot
Lieutenant W. Stone, 81 ght'y In the knee.
Sergeant W. Caay. mortslly IN the abdo men; dead
Private Samuel WJison, slightly.
Private J. a. nckcrsop, slightly.
Private G. Forest, slightly.
Private y sweeney, danger ously.
frva.e janice R'chards, dangerously two bullets.
Private Isaac Jackson, slightly.
Private T. Martin, slightly
Private Wn T.. CIabb, dan qerouBy.
Private James srbett mortally.
Private John Morley, slightly.
Captain A. Smith, IT., slightly in left arm
Lieutenant }. G. Fay, slightly in Zip.
Private j. A. Baker, slightly in leg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
THE LETTERS OF TIE LONDON TINES
CORRESPONDENT TEMPERED WIBH.

Gtf0, June ", IsbI'
". 4. RuateN CORES gordort o: the london 7q's,
rived here nom the South today. lie azys nohing In
regard TO Southern aGas &c csop'ans thu; his
pondence has bean tempered VIII b ike te,eionis,s
lie letere detailed altered, at1 trte rct ot2t from
nS.tltrt pet ch,.es 81 az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
MOVEMENTS OF HON. ANDREW JOHNSON,
ETC.

LNClNNIII, JUnt ~, IcuI
Hon Andrew Johnson Of Tennessee, arrived here yes
terday IN ,ont 10 Washington Re escorted tho
river by AZ Newport and Covngiol military and large
coDcouse OF cti%eps IT three lok lie formally
waited upon hy The Chamber Of Commerce, ard
made speech from the balcony 0. tie BJrpet
ouse 10 large gathering OF citizeos. Ee let a. ten
O'Clock iatt rialt 10Y the Istt beng eec;Ted % he
de,ot by large military force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
REPORTED FrGHF All PIEDwONY, vs..

S.SliSShri, ttUo ~, Secl.
special despatch 10 ile Ccap,-y i:l dated Grafton,
FAYE tLat tie rebels Occupy feGnoat Virginia. 1900 or
t,x0 strong.
rpafa Of forty Mary naeys, frora Cumberland upder
CNptsr Rckey stationed at The bridge there with
obe piece Of artillery. AZ tie rebels advanced they
poured shot into them, and continued TO do SO ont the
surrers al killed, and the brave Little band
Ieary cut 10 pieces escaping. The rebels suffered
severely.
Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, Of the rebel srmy
captured BY scouts rear pbippi
Colonel Kelly slowly gaming strength, and will so to
Wheeling tbs week.
GEArroS, june 20, 1861.
Tbs reported taxing possession Of Piedmont by the
rebels alse Ates bGrhng the bridge and cutting
the telegraph wires they yetrssted into the country
WtsrN"loN June 20, 1851
The War Department 10 in receipt Of aavices coahrming
the AFFAIR NJ Piedmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
sKIRMIsH AT INDEPENDENCE.

LyA,EXw ORTIZ, June 10, 1861.
In the sk rrnsh at Independence the 18th, Captain
.ioway, the rebel commander, aad i've other otcers
shot by their troops while trying 10 prevent
ID ouraLk.rg of The uuonsts. During tie barley three
U onsts were wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE REG r,IENr EN-
ROUTE.

Bo>roS, June 20, 1891
The Second New Hampshire regiment, Colonel Gilman
Mason, arrived from Portsmouth, shortly after lop to
day. The regiment received by delegation OF III.
sons Of New Hampshire The regiment ~ nDers 200
to 400, and, the Cadess acting an escort, thsy
marched through many o, the principal to Ns.is
Hall, where bountiful co'stion spread. Tae hal
was superby decorated. Marshal P. Wilder presided.
After the collation. the regiment marched to the C,m
mon, and was reviewed by Governor Berry ard Sow
ernor Goodwin, Of New hampshire and Governor An
drew. The crowd and entbusiasro greater, IL pos.
s5le, than any SINH OCCASION.
The regiment left ct half pact Eve O'Clock by special
train and steamboat via Fall River, for Nes York The
regiment includes battalion of Rites, and ie OF tie
noblest that has left for the TIE field SERVICE
ctsdng ninety horses, twenty one saggses wagons,
snbulances, &C, was sent for ward thke morairg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
PASSAGE OF FIVE THOUSAND TROOPS
THROUGH BALTIMORE EN- ROUTE FOh
THE CAPITAL.

BAtusoRH, June 40, 1881.
No ess thar rive houesud troope passed through THE
city 10 day. rents for Washington. They consisted OF
the Fourteenth and Eighteenth New York regiments
Fourth Maine regiment, Rhode Island second, and one
regiment Scott Life Guard There rot the slightest
disturbance. The Maine regimen: was loudly cbeereA
They treated very handsomely and expressed much
satisfaction.
Twenty eight Of the Naval Brigade arrived TO day from
Old Point In destitute condition, and were fur.
nished with meals by karshai Kane, who eises them
passes for New York tomorrcs morning. They toll
woful stories The vessel tina, brought the dis
charged troops up also brought about ninety tons Of
bombshells, which were landed al Fort Nc 3enry.
Mr.. Nerrinsn, arrested for high treason, will have
his trial next week.
The secession feeling 10 the increase 10 Rstusors
ami the vast Plumbers Of Union troops c,nstans PASS
ing through the city does not diminish II. The fast
everywhere evident, and renders the city at THE
ment point Of much interest Baltimore win become
vastly important point events c.lmnAte, as they
are now rapidly dong In oil directions this section.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA TROOPS EN-
ROUTE.

CH.Aco, H., June 20, 1851.
The Second wisconep regiment srris here ths
ing and were most enthusiastically received by c
2ens, who turned out In large numbers to meet them
They leave for the East night via the Michigan South
ern Railroad.
The First Rinneeota regiment, Colonel s,rmau, has
also been ordered East and win leave ST. PAu,s Non
day next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
REPORTS FROM ST. LOUIS.

81. Lotis June 70, 1851
Two field pieces and 4 number Of nnuskeis cap
tured by the Lowe troops at Euson the Hannibal and
St Joseph Railroad, on Wednesday.
twenty three rebels were also captured at Cameron,
part Of whom have been released Oh parole and toe
balance retained for examination.
Several wagon loads Of powder, eight cannon and
veny head OF cattle have been captured by the Uuiop
troope At Rola Twenty five prisoners were aso taken
Colonel soomons htb regiment, reserve corps left
rela the 18th tor Springfield, in the southwestern
part Of the State. Colonel s'egels regiment will
follow.
The examination OF j. w. Tucker editor Of the Jeaal
has been postponed ill the "a Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
INDIANA REGIMENTS EN- ROUTE.


The Eighth and Ter tn regiments Of Indiana Volunteers
CooDels Benton and MAnson passed through last night
for Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
TIE REBELLION.

TIE REBELLION.
Highly Important News
from Washington.
Advance Of the 0utposts Of
the Hostile Armies.
Tbs Pickets Of the Forces Within Speak
ing Distance Of Each Other
Active Preparations for
an Engagement.
A GRANDRk7TLE HOURLY EXPECTED.
Large Bodies Of Troops En- Route
and Ordered to the Capital.
REPORTED FIGHT At PIEDMONT, VA.
------------------
skirmiSh at Savannah. Mo-, aud
Defeat Of the Rebels.
RfIvRN OF the REBELS TO HkRPER'S FERRY.
----~------~~~--
Interesting Reports from Fortress
Monroe and Western Virginia.
Proclamation Of Gen. Lyon to tho
People Of Missouri.
EXPECTED BATTLE AT CAIRO.
Ieris Sapol.enA Views Of the Rebellion and
His Designs on England,
Re-, Req ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

rA.e at the sale mitigation OF Eco e. Winter Davis StS
the hope, as wss believed by tts administration, OF
aiding his re election but scene they were only Of
service in enabling him TO thrus; himself forward the
Union candidate, against the wishes OF majority o. the
Union men OF baltimore.
ARRIVAL OF Virginia RgFpGEEs.
A plumber Of refugees from Prince William county
NirginiS-men, women aud chlIdren-reeng for safety
from the outrage Of herese.s, arrived here t,nsy.
ARRIVAL OF COLONEL RfrC.E, OF MAssACHusETrs
Colonel Eiichie, OF governor Andrews stae arrived
here 10 night from Fortress Monroe where he has been
to inspect the Massachusetts, regiments by order o. the
Governor.
ARRIVAL or GENERAL sPIcrR, or NEW yogH.
General Spcer, Of New York, and two Of hs stss,
rived 70 tight lie viii inspec, the seventy first
morrow.
THE ,NSAroIis r1opLH AND TIE NAVAL AcApExy.
deputsiop OF prominent citzpue ~ Annapolis beaded
by Judge Brewer and Alex. Randall, waited ppoa the
Secretary OF The Navy to-day 20 urge toe restoration Of
the Naval Academy tosArnapois They nsde a
strong appeal and presented various reasons why their
petition should 20 granted They were tod tbs. Il .
school could not be renstse dprIg the e1.ag cond;
ton Of Affairs AND hst 10 ph nate restoration world ae
a subject fer future confederation.
THE MARYLAND ELECTION.
The Official majority for Charles Caiert, the unioD
candidate for Coz greece m tic sixth District of Kr
IL said to be l6I This resulIs glorious onion triumph
in the district Of Mary land notorio0sy oos. deeply in
fected with the epidemic Of disnpioD.
.RAy hrPoINrNENr.
Beramn J. Rutcrns, reporter In this city y rs re-
ceved commission firs. Lieutenant OF the rpieo
regiment OF cavalry.
tiSANCIAt. ArFAiEs.
In order to avoid msappfehenson, 10 proper to say
that the Secretary Of he neasury has no. ooneens
entertained any proposition TO ISSUE bcpas for any
purpose not especially authorized by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21
A GBANDRiTTLE KOURLY EXPECTED
Large Bodies Of Troops En- Route
and Ordered to the Capital.
REPORTED FIGHT At PIEDMONT, VA.
skirmish at Savannah. Mo-, and
Defeat Of the Rebels.

RfIvRN OF the REBELS TO HhRPER's FERRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

+. %AsAIS';reN, June 20 1861.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FORA GRAND BArrLE-AN
IMMEDIATE ATTACK ON THE UNION FORCES EX-
PTCrED.
Prom Information received this afternoon it s believed
that forward movement o. the whole Of General
Mcdowell division repe attack by the rebel forces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-21

porariy successful an expedition Of negroes likely
como from Carthagen, against Panama The HERALD
mentioned the atrocities committed Ivy those hordes in
the States 81 Bolivar and Magdaena, TO which may be
added the burning alive Of the federal garrison Of
ventura in the State of Csuca made by the came
class CT people three months ago The herald reminded
people Of the insults mace by The Msgdalena rebels
Consul in RIO acbe in July last and OF the afro
cious murder perpetr aed the day place on
the person OF the ce,k of the Du III Cousaate; and IL
remarked that no better fate could citizens and
property located in Panama expect from the uds of the
Nieto and McSq1era bordes If permitted land on the
lsthmus We sorry TO that the foresesn by
he HIlAIp is the verge OF realization but We are
happy at noticing that the view OF the matter and the
proper stps to he taken in consequence advised by the
HERALD FIVE months ago. have been adopted by the adj
ministrati,n.
LIEUTENANT WOODWARD NOT WOUNDED.
1t is not true that Lieutenant Woodward. OF the First
ohio regiment, wounded at the affair NJ Vienna
His sword was broken by grapeshot while in his hand
MR.. LANE, or KANSAS, BROADER GENERAL--A
BRIGADE FROM KANSAS.
Senator Lane, Of Kansas, has been appointed Hrigs-
der General, and will proceed to Kansas Immediately
aud raise seven regiments. This brigade will undoub!
eddy be employ ed on the Western border.
IMPORTANT RESTRICTING PASSPORTS.
The following notice emanated from the State Depart
ment to-day
Is expected that hereafter any passport which may
be isatd b. diplomatic agen. accredited TO this gov
enment or by any consular authority whatever, either
10 pen son about to proceed hey ond sle lines or tDe
United states forces to for eign country will be coun
tersiened by the secretary of State
WILLIAM H. SEWARD
THE BALTIMORE ,rroIN rAENrs.
There is said to be disposition here TO make some
radical changes in the federal appointments in
Baltimore A ppnb.r Of thesc s2polptQepss were
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

BotHD or ASSISTANT ALDERy5EH.--A f-t run
pfTIrhtr IT, anu ,r, Gasioll IN Ile quar- holo,. \,
haId oF al 64( ~ ,rd roaI o,d r6rrod
,nnerat to 70 ~ Ctrn+ r C,+,i1;n,,cr rozo-i =
~ tI i; ~ "C t ,o.' IIa d f e<'''
ria rog-I,,+?on grnr, tbn Paord nf .Ijnrman IN
,roting cor,,rt;at 0f c;tT nfrcara paz-rafnrrn n
thG Financa (Irnn,:ttnn reSaIntion If tho saws
pnard rolo+i,.a +n aran+ir,- a nonT Incora Aovr7,
,.op c6ncmrrod in nG Mnssrg PANT aefa Tera
and aicu nn,n;ntnd fn tha I"int Eommftea
~ The rart of NIX -'rIard
patitions ora Too h, to and raforr,1 One.
,rag far tha iaIing oS citv Tai.road IN Carnndent
strant 4nn+Tar vac frorG +ba civ Railroad Com,
rg1v acl,inr nnrr;Saian to MT nn nvtra IaTnne
pGy daIhln5 a ptLs2n m 10 Put ut 'A' l"lpS
re5oI5tion ,gas oi1areT inatrmcfino tha Fire
COMMITTEE 70 rannrt mai nnnohpr nf adGjtioraI
ire r,Iiog are ncaadad Adonted
srnScIntion vac o4ara1 that tbo Cirv h+4or
'e2oiu,lTH M WIS 9efTu % nai tle an
rGys t ~ "; " ic6 t % tbnr TnS
mitJ - [u d 7" d m III +h tii ict ~ roiI
sIrt; "t l"4 @ ol fd n,tinTIzinE nav r. of
s tritaI 10 n ,b Snnrdars Ia on tLe
+[i ,P irct ~ ooT1I oT1 '"'
RE Streat and LANDING Committee enbnitt7f
roeni,4rrs ~ raI,oi pa-.iroo Warl-et and 70 oc
nroinin G,1a Whnd STnI,tnG Siso nti,ar rneoi1
tidng t9r enai1 street :mnrovpnnnfs srrh as
bridges LAMBS, etc., most Of which were laid on
lhe laple, SupJecL 10 call'
Mr.. legs presented report rom tAe CommlI-
tee on CITY DctenceS, winch, WIlnOut beng read,
was referred.
Board adjourned.
pn.nno1. A,nrryr, Thisssoard mot 1as+ ,i,,t+
NJ TinO j,rnient in tI cGai an5 "inEr,n
er W. III ''-1 '''' DN t. 1'''' '''l
p rI 7; oe .lo rir,., ,,,c 1i-,,,,,,a With
VIZ " ,s,st,ts ;,f,rr,a
.b hor3 nF Ii ha;+t ,yC,,rrd ; - rno,nhlo
and rogoto for rnrstrrtiH, hrlaes in The Thjr1
r@ nd to1 oso nsaJ in in %
l nni raaointin1 fo~ so1Iinst FaTr oortr1cte onn
C1 am : ~ e't7 i|at C9tta : vi o
| Rererred to Committee on Gtreets and 1.andi3%s,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
From the INDIAN Territory,

we re'e''oO yesielu"y d papI. I Torn;tas.,
tonal he8lSter puDlsneu III the lh"'"N Il l'otS'
among the Chocaw nation CT Indians. We take
from the Register the following items of news:
,r,,>+ ,u7ort pil.o orriuod in Fart Smith last
~ j.; cont Inv, tbn Sonthnrn Gonfndaracv as
commissioner to the different tribes il this Terri
tory, to make treaties and contracts with them he
is authorized to pledge to them the SAINT, privileges
rights and annuitics when linked with the South
crn COnlederacy as they enjoyed cudGr the old
Government.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

CAPTrREp Two.-Edward 7. Jones' Esq, of
Rappahannock county, an eXmember of the Legs-
lature had the rare success to capture two Lincoln
ties, a short time ago, in the following novel and
extraordinary manner;
Mr.. Jones, who isa member of the Eappahannocis
Cavalry, and one Of the few who fought the enemy
at Fairfax Courthouse, though almost weaponess,
was stationed on the border OF the encampmont,
near there, as sentinel, armed only with a common
sabre, when suddenly there came within short
distance of him two dragons, well mounted and
equipped In loud, firm voice. he Immediately
commanded themto halt. They obeyed. lie then
directed them to dsmount and throw down their
weapons, which they did and, strange to relate,
delivered themselves unhesitatingy into his pos
session.
Whether their easy capture is dae to the brave
and cool conduct Of Mr.. Jones, who is very
courageous man, and whom they may have
imagined was thoroughly armed and supported by
Confederate soldiers near by, or was the result of
desire to abandon their unholy war, is not known.
1t is certain, however, that they surrendered to
him, and expressed great qualification at falling
into his hands.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26
Arrest of one Hurlburt as Spy.

Arrest OF one HuTiDurt as spy.
RICHMoED, June 2i.--One W. H. IiurlbuTt, a.d
to be spy, in charge of committee from Atlanta,
arrived here this morning and was committed to
jail The Confederate authorities have turned lis
case OYER to the State Of Virginia.
HurIburt will have preliminary examination
tomorrow. If the evidence is not sufficient here
to convict him, he vii! be turned over on warrant
to the Confederate Commissioners in Charleston.
Latest from Richmond.
Ten Federal prisoners were brought here yester
day and to-day.
Nothing COnfirmatOry Of the secession Of Mary
land has bean received.
There is nothing else Of interest to report.
Lines interrupted by at0rm.-REF.l
The following dispatches were received yestcr-
day afternoon
Military Movements.
WA~utNGToN, June PA spy has been arrest
ed, who gives full details of the number and posi-
ton Of the Southern troops and batteries in the
vicinity of the city Of Hagerstown. He further
more states that HarPer's Ferry has again been
evacuated.
The picket5 haze left WiiIiamsport but Gen.
johnson Is reported being seven rliIes Back with
four regiments.
Affairs III Missouri.
CAIRO. Jane 24.-The steamer City Of Alton with
twelve hundred troops and four G-pUunders, left
today-her destination being the Mi5aoGri river. y
Tennessee troops are reported marching to Mis-
81 uIi, via Arkansas.
The Milwaukee Riots.
MILWAUKEE, June 25.-Forty Of the riotgrs have
bee I arrested and committed to Jail. Thcjr com
gade have cannon and threaten the Jail. The
mayor has proclaimed martial law.
Kansas Troops for Western. Missouri
KAN $AS CITY, June 24.-Troops numbering g53O
left to" day for Southwestern MissClr.
Ecom Maryland.
FREDl RICE, June 24--In the Legislature to-day g
resolntion was offered and passed, demanding the
Governor to return the arms to the State militia.
T17a Co,-F D,11o
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

THEY ARE SAproGSTED.-The Richmond En-
quirer has met with gentleman from Alexandria,
Va, who gives the following information:
Nothing has so disappointed and disturbed the
invaders as the conduct of the citizens. The ladies
refuse to be introduced; the mechanics refuse to
work for them; three-fourths Of the stores are
closed; the men stand aloof, silent and sullen; the
guards are shot at and shot down. They had ex-
pected that the people would have come under the
that nothing was needed but march forward. They
now find that they are quArtered among unap
poagable enemies, while movement forward must
be by desperate fighting. They are beginning tC
get an idea OF the job they t"Fa undertaken, an(
they are troubling at it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

A Trophy OF THE LATE WAR.-Wc were shown
Yesterday afternoon handsome sword, taken
from the dead body Of a Sergeant of the Federal
Army after the battle at Bethel Church, by private
Geo. Il. Edwards, of the Young Guard, Richmond.
Young Edwards is a son of Mr.. Samuel Edwards,
of this city. He is a brave young man, and made
a promise to his father, before leaving the city,
that if he survived any battle in which he might be
engaged, he would certainly bring away trophy.
He has redeemed his promise.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

Lieutenant Colonel Bowden, or Bowman, of the
Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment Of Volunteers, amt
his private secretary, who were captured by Con
into this city on yesterday evening and after the
usual examination, were released on the ordinary
parole Of honor The Lieutenant Colonel is a man
much below the ordinary size, whose general ap-
pearance is very far from indicating the warrior
Fxum miur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-06-26

RIDDLEp AGAlH.-Rcturning soldiers who have
had enough OF war, arrived al Baltimore from Oid
Point on Tuesday morning Tlrvy- state that the
Harriet Lane reached Newport's News point on
Monday afternoon, from reconnaissance and an
engagement. One of her wheel-houscs was totally
destroyed, and she had three shots through her
hull She was accompanied by aemall side wheel
steamer which also had shot through her hull.
Where the cnga cement took place did not trans
pire, and much anxiety Is felt to know where the
saucy vixen received her second riddiing.