davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
RROM FORT MONROE.
FoRTREss MOERoE, June II. !
via BALTfMoRE. luna IL Z


Further accounts of the Great Bethel af-
fair says on the disappearance of the Federal
troops, the whole force of the enemy fearing
an attack under better auspices, left their
entrenehmen S and hastily withdrew towards
Yorktown, carrying away their artillery; and
burning the adjacent buildings. t-
The Captain Of the Zousves with their
assistant surgeon to day have gone TO-
Great Bethel with flag of truce, and
bearing q letter from General Butler re-
speotiDg the burial Of the dead. They
have not yet returned. Major Winthrop
fell mortally wounded in the arms of
Vermont volunteer. He was aid acting
secretary to Gen. Butler and author Of the
brilliant 7th Regiment article in the June
Atlantic Monthly. Brig. Gen. Pierce has
not yet given an official account Of the
unfortunate affair. The weather is in
tenselY hot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
The unI1ed srnren sennte.

There will probably be twenty-five va
cancies in the United States Senate during
the extra session of Congress. The eleven
seeded States viii be entirely unrepre
sented-except perhaps Tennessee. Hon
Andrew johnson, one of the Senators from
that State, if he continues to be actuated
by the same sentiments for which he is now
battling, will not recognize the unconstitu-
tiOnal action of the Legislature of his
State, but will take his seat in the Senate,
and represent the interests of Tennessee
in that body precisely the same as if she
had remained true to the Union. The seat
Of the late Senator Douglas will also be
unoccupied. In full Senate there would be
sixty eight members. On the 4th of July
next there will he:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
E. COWles & Co.. Publishers

Mr.. BOeman, the President is an old
line Whig. lie has been member Of the
State House Of Delegates (Legislsture) for
six years at least, lie is man Of great
ability and determination, and says that
on this voyage he has Through ticket"
SDP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
This Afternoons Report.
500 sECEssIONIsTs ROUTED.
CHAMBEaspURe. June l8

. -sr-. --r- CHANBERsRVRG, June l3.
Col. Lewis Wallace, with portion Of the
Indiana Regiment left cumberland for ROM
ney, Va, on the llth, where he surprised,
and after sharp couAict completely routed
SO Secession troops, capturing prisoners and
killing two and taking some first class camp
equipage, provisions and medical stores.--
Only one Indanian was slightly wounded
The victors returned TO Cumberland the same
day. 1a,ls4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
HIICHIGAN rROOPs.
GRAND Rapids, Mich, ]

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June II.
The Third Michigan Regiment l,Oi6 men,
left this morning for tbs seat of war. They
are splendid body of men, fully armed and
equipped, and ready for active service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
PROM BABTIMORB.

BALTMoRE, June ID.
The Congressional election issprOeeeding
quietly, and no obstruction has so far taken
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
WHEELING, Va, June IL.
- NJ ~ -

WHEELING, Va, June IL.
The Convention met at Washington Hall
at2P. NJ
Dr. Dennis B. DOrsay, of MOnOngalis
county, was elected temporary Chairman,
and N. L. Cranmer, of Ohio county, Tempo
rary Secretary.
The session was then opened with prayer
Mr.. Carlile moved the appointment of
committee Of FIVE to report rules for the
government of the Convention. Carried.
Mr.. Pierpont moved the appointment of
a committee of five upon permanent organ
izatiOn. Carried.
The Convention will not be as large as
the former one, although more counties
will be represented, the number from each
county being limited. Mr.. Wiley, of Mo
nOngalis, viii not be here, the people of
that county having left him out of their
calculations, Gen. Jackson is not yet here
whether be will be or not remains to be
seen. If not, the Convention win not be
clOgged in lis action by that fact
Mr.. Taft moved by resolution that the
Convention meet each day at 1OA. NJ.
Committees we're appointed, whose
Chairmen are as follows: On Rules, John
S. Carlile, of Ohio county; on Permanent
Organization, Dir. PierpOnt, of Marion Co.;
on Credentials, Mr.. BOeman, of Wood
county.
There is a much better feeling manifested
here now than at the opening of the former
Convention, if outside indications m " be re-
lied upon. The interval between that and
this time has been well occupied, and has
tended greatly toward harmony. All the
delegates have come here now to work and
not to talk. They know that work is to be
done and are ready to do it. There il no
longer any discussion upon "radical meas
ures and "peace measures no longer
any charges made of attempting to force the
State into civil war;" but all have felt and
seen the enemy at their doors, and verified
CariIies predlcuOn at the former OonYen-
ton, that before the 10th or even the 4th of
Ju1e, the secession rebel forces would be
here among them. Hence they have come
up with one intent to dispose of that enemy
as best they may. -
The ratio Of representation from each
County is double the number of representa-
tives to the Legislature, with Il addition OF
those representatives where they have been
elected. There are now twenty-ninesCoun-
ties unrepresented and the Convention will
consist of about one hundred and forty men,
bers.
The Convention has adjourned to morning
to allow the committees opportunity to work
S.D.P.
i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
PROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June l3.
The western end of the Usage bridge Of
the Pacific Railroad, mile this side Of JET
ferson City, was also burned yesterday, and
the draw left open.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
lIDAY MORNING, JUNE IA, 1861.

prominent New Workers. arrived this ever-
ing. The object of their visit is q consulta-
lion with the government as to the best
means Of supplying its future pecuniary
wants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
FROnI PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June l3.
The entire State loan of So, 600, 900 for the
wsr has been taken at par.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
NO. 40
COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK IARKRT-JuDe n


Dropping. 80 N--7' -Hu
sslss 800 bbls at SI7oas4.sa forsupersps s,,t,.
St,ssl9uo ior extra state S4,7O61475 for Surerfns
HtsteEhi e4ie5el5.05 iOT common 70 medium 80
hO0pei Ohio. F9 ' o-.i = Ho1Aq
$50 bbls At Sf,qOd7, %, $50 D@-1' AEo
XXX flsOLk-Market steady at 81. mann
WHEAT Receipts I27 596 brsh Merrsf To-
sound spring What Is steady and 90 fair demand for
export, while all other kinds are dulf and hesSy =
saies "a gl.l bush az s0,g @i.ns for Chicago sprine
enfslNl 20 for ursOund Milwaukee club: SI isgsi x
Tor sound do; gl,l7esI, l6 for amber Iowa
. h1E-Market quiet at 67Ga6sc
BAH E2-iarket duil at 5s765c f1
IohN-k Receipts $40 bn,h. Market steady with
lair demand Sales 10 00n bush at 3s43c for new
mixed western; sc for Old do; lsc for new vssrb
s13AIS-Dull az sO933c for western Canaia and
PDR ~ k-aeTket m yiHii. Small sales ct sI6,7s for
!. rBEEF-Market unchanged
CUT EATS-Markef dnli -- .3..t 81
La KID Market quiet and small salss AT sJkaaJ<c
Ohio; sGlhc state. ~ ~
III EkSS-Market steady At 3a7c as in alslitv.
Small sales at l6Ac. 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
BUFFALO MARKBT-June Ia.

EAT-narl1et quiet bot prsrss rener.lIv
steady Ted winter shade frmer Sales this morn
tng lSOO0 Onsh red winter az 50 l21; SOC bush No
Chieago spring at soc; 1900 bush do At 7.c
29,00a bush at ssc. - Ai7
BYE-M4rket easier Sales 500 bush at Igka
CANAL FREIGHTS-iOc on four, lOc on ebrn.-
lie Oh wheat 20 NeF York l--' -
Ia AZ RTS-s,OOO bbls -four; 20 900 bush
CANAL EXPORTS-sO0O bbls 1our. 2l 7oh In,
wheat A,00O bush earn; 1880 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

REVoLUTIoNARY RELIcs.-Aaron Acker-
man, of Allendale, Bergen county, few
days ago ploEed up a dozen pewter plates,
and two large turkey dishes, also of pew
t.r. All we're ia good state Of preserva-
ton. They were packed one within the
other, so that they were only eorroded
around the edges. They had undoubtedly
been buried during the time Of the ReTOlu-
tion.-PatersOR Guardian, June Sth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

L4RGR Receipts OF sPEcIH PROM ENGLAND.
The receipts of specie at New York during
the "a hours ending Thursday noon, from
England, exceeded tcO and a quarter millions
Of dOILvs The City of Washington brought
$1,000, 900, and the Anstralasisn the heavy
shipment of 81, 369, ,274.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

RumOred disaffeotiOn among the Ken
lucky troops stationed at HarpeFs Ferry,
increases daily. 1t is said that they will
probably desert the rebel army in body.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Reported Trouble in the cabinet.
next there will be

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer learns that there is trouble be-
tween the President and Secretary Came
ron. The recent high appointments in the
army, made by the Secretary, of civilians,
utterly ignorant of all military knowledge,
have deeply grieved and WOunled the
President who protested against them in
energetic language, and only yielded at last
reluctant consent. 1t is reported that
Old Abe bluntly told the Secretary that he
was President and was determined to be
COmmAnder-in- Chief in deed, and not in
name only.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
WORE TROOPS AT CUMBERLAND.
Arrest of Loyal Citizens of Virginia
by the Rebels.
REBEL TRooPs 1N v1Re1N1A.

six More Ohio Regiments Ordered from
Camp DennisOn into Western Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

DIsAPPoINTHENT Down SoUTH.-NOt long
ago telegraph was sent South from Rich
mond announcing battle at Hampton, in
which the Union army was defeated, Witha
loss of seven hundred killed and one thou
sand prisoners A Raleigh, (N.C.) cores
pondent thus relates how it was received
there
HWhy, the old women away out here in
the country were jumping up and knocking
their heels together (6guratively), and the
old men were ready to turn somersaults
and cut the pigeon wing over the news of
the glorious victory. Seven hundred killed
and a thousand taken prisoners aud all
at such a slight loss on our side. Really,
as some one said, and the thing eventually
proved, it was too good to be true It
would be as well that telegraphic wires, as
we'll as children, should sometimes have
guardians appointed for them"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

The New York Herald offers for the con-
sideration OF the Congress of the United
States, at its July session, a scheme for
the establishment Of United States Bank
and the enactment Of general bankrupt
act A proposition so impolitic and i'm
practicable, at this time, one would sup
pose, would come from just such fOssilized
source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Builders.

DROOKS s. @. & e. W., BUILD
I'D ERs. Also Manufacturers Of Deer, Blinda,
sash, Brackets and all kinds OF Scroll-SaNing and
eothiu work. Particular attention paid y littine
aP Stores. Factory Division street, neAr Centre
blosk, OlSEsland, ohios noiescl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
AFrEREooS SESSION.

AfTEREooF SESSION.
At the opening Of the afternoon session
the President announced the committee
upon business, Hon. John s. Carlile chair
man.
Mr. Dorsey rO-read his resolutions,
which were referred to the committee of
thirteen.
Mr.. Carlils moved that when the Con-
vention adjourn ii be to meet in the United
States Court Room in the Custom House.
Carried.
Dir. PierpOnt moved that the sessions
of the Convention be opened with prayer
each day. Carried.
To give the Committee upon business
time to prepare business; the Convention
then adjourned to meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Court room to which the Conven
ton adjourned is large, finely furnished
and convenient room with committee and
other side rooms.
You will see that the Convention is
proceeding with great deliberaiion. This
shows that when they get fairly at work
to morrow, they will accomplish business
rapidly.
John S. Boring, long 6 resident of
Wheeling, but more recently Of Bethany
twelve miles from here-was arrested
here to-day for having busted himself in
a secession military company
The greater part of the company are
from Bethany and Boring came here to
raise recruits. He win not fud that an
easy road to travel. He is brick layer
by trade.
Col Kelly is getting along and will
doubtless recover. He is very highly re-
garded here.
The Plummer Guards Of Pittsburgh, a
very fine company, went into camp to-day
upon the Island. S. D. P. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
LATEST NEWS (!
Retreat of Rebel Forces from
Fairfax G. II.

HARVEY NOT TO BE RECALLED
AT PRESENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

Terms & ai"s I9 i:; s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

Upon motion, the Secretary was directed
p transmit copies Of these resolutions to
he President Of the United States, Major
General Mcclellan, Brigadier General Nor
RS, and the COlOnels Of the command.
Mr.. PierpOnt moved that 500 copies be
krlsk off for circulation among the troops.
Carried. a
Mr.. Carlile moved the appointment Ct B
Committee to report business for the Con-
veltiOn, to whom all resolutions touch
iugour State and Federal relations be re-
ferrd.
A recess was then taken until ? o'clock.
Althings move and work tremendously,
sndAlgur well for the success Of the Con-
Rntioa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
TTAI& AIiEE.

gents sugar af Ais1. PapaEa. aui lac
~ Pu1. Hrr Importers Wholesale AMI Retail Deal
China ,ilri-- have oa hrI. flr -- ~ their --ti,
s-- au KIM s-r--f. Honolulu. and Lliair-- Maui
~.--tr NI.Il---s. Syrup Tea. Coffee AMI large and
vars-I assortment, general merchandise
r.rIl,-, ,v.-.., L. l,5- 5s-Iy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
INGOLS ~ STANLEY.
:. :. 4 ". :. GRINRArM.

Blz-rs. Grocer, and Dl=-s 10 D-y i1os. NGHanu -rr-
r.-.E- uatI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
yARIEsTI.


Never carry a sword IN your tongue TO wound the
REGULATION OF any man.
gsr,rs of rft,i. e,rar-.- n small Ie,I, will sink n
So III,
- 1..- t. IL -
- Ti -; -. - - - 80 .-.--
1--z' ~ " ''-''---' '-'I ''--'' i-1'i-
ie77 ''e7 "i''''''' --N @
When may a man - -iid % be totally Immersed
N business. When he j. giving swimming lesson
II = sail that Il Won stop up rat-hoIe- With old
search-w1rrauts, every knowing Will be sure 70
leave the premises Immediately.
mar b.ir- .o.,u,7..ar,,ej with on o,c,ur- or hi.
wife running away, zIid. - Don't pity me till she
comes back asiin-'
psi the r1ar who r-aurheI the sea and afterwards
rIaut-d bf- foot on his native soil ever harvest the
s-cpss
r--b,.t,. f--.,J .. ,C o,s- Is,1,r,.,, : NJ
NJ a. ,,,,- rriaf >. sfsr,Isff, "a. - love arI +, +.
- -. -. - - ,b,, -
= -
H'hy n't,' | ,,', ~,..i II's e.le osA = ii's t
- - ~ = -. -. II, - ~. =
i1gh'enei beyenl Fee" Oy the savage ciAF''Y o. an
s'''"E --"'
\ mar that hath no virtue ~ himself ever envietn
virtue 10 others iar men minus VIII ei'heF irei up
their own good or upon Others evil; slt who
~luteth the one Will prey upon the other
EuowIeIrg ctr not te acquired without pains and
a-7ri.,f,r II i troubles ne an Ike deep digging
sr pure water: : but when once you come to the
.prfr-- rhev rs. w and meet YOU.
The mimi Ht- q crr,i.i i'"eE' "Acl ciH
no ~ wholly de u 9. l. n'' t,i out ana en.i''A
tel INTO tt'uilfui gtrlrn; " "i i'7e'' si'V' up
10 ~eeis or l'"ef- % = WIZ 1t""'"-
Wr,r Sv.E - .-,,H may b, known by s.v-
s~r rl-,.-ar--7c IL = noIi-e ~ Ms Slr-ior- ar
-. ,5-L ,rla ~ I.,q,.- .-,-far. fins on the
- sruba tba ug5- ,nI prereni- not 20 know his
own ,ra- ,,her h.. ch ,ri-es 10 meet the old LADY,
- n-r..b5-,rIa ,,,-L.. He has pienry Of bras aui
. -. ,,l = 1,,s ,,,le..J. frr-,, - s,.r5.7rr
,L- ~ irr-,-i. vrtrifv may fail 10 be hidden by
bi. ,,,.yr,-t .-s,t:Iiry
go
While lady was kneeiing in 4 church in Seville.
another ctme and occupied the next seat lhe i'r-
fler truciri -he Ir.t > '"'t1i A nTI P"eSe'' 'I'
ing the hands Ci her neiShnoT ciaspei across her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
Sugar Plantation for Lease .

sEsS- SITUATE ON EIsI.O BAY.-AT PRESENT
49, iu t.s .-sIIaury u ASu.
For further particulars, enquire os W. Il rENSE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
Commercial advertiser.
Morning.

~ o. r. Er1g.V
= -1 again z.-z -.rl O. raaer.
T.--- th= s---a.-s aEcse Els,.
Al a--..l .a ribs -stas.I
--'1---h l- l.r l.-g -aaH--I.
Na-.l< r.l.g &C. che fls:
s----y @l-s-.
Sl--y r.l-as1-
L.s- q tril= ~. o. tt= Pr.=st.
or rsa- l.1.y s.as-a-. -1u= a'-rus.
A So 5r.-z t-- E--rz-az'- balm
- - vi-a sl.- L-s-- before z-.
Al 80 join -a- p.a..4a- chorus,
Ofta- ra7ra.az-. s-y I-aln
- 81 =.tlIar.
A. ~ r--fsr.
IN tle rnara.--'- t----=I calm
Elru-it- q 1-s=-. happier h.g--.
t1ul= O. Is s.tI ueuor.as r.s-7
All again F- -esS Gle aa~srs
wlere - g-eI o. -l-E-- frE-r-.
In ti.= r-.rril- llarel afEf--
N-u4-i-- greet u-.
pl-s--sr-- ra=-- u-.
- Er-ta.rsI fy Gaze ar --riE.-
ch. how l.1ca o. life g. ra.,~I
o. tbs -1-carI-i varlI q bliss;
H1E much pleasure grain j. z-s--I,
Ii,s u-Ieh happines- ua,astei.
H,g m-e- pleasure 30 we miss
J.-t - keeping
II.. eyes -.=-Fiu-
>-sh q holy z.aru a. tl.i-
Happy happy ti--=e- u0ruius!
Nay ny -all q rasl ti.- y.eE=
E--- tit= e.-n.l- lamps are burning.
Nay tl= hr.y ri-tIr- warning.
Teach g. O. begin aa-F
Glii- ne cheerful
MAKE u= Tray-rfuI.
Toll Es--- pilgrim day j. through.
". y. journal Of Csr7rEs4r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28

p-aI-r boz General H--rsrH-- lilo. Hawaii Sis supplied
-t -eu.-- 20 shortest notice. reasonable
Bills 1: =yrta-a-- wanted i-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28

ar--- s Jgl..4l- p l--s Fl-i..aa's Cl-t- Hats.
'ar-. Bots -'ue and Sv=-y variety g G-a-=rlrf
superior Furnishing Gods sore, corner % tIrt ana
Merchant streets, Hall.lil- Oahu ll'-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
RITsOX 4 HART.

<.-ss=zr- O. VI II l-v H.'5--u. Split
Nl.r-.s1- IrrH-II. Ii- -Her tt- Rom 81 A J. Cart
url--- AMI 20 che -rH- af kaaaltlalI street. y q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
=. u. EVERETT

REFERENCES
,l----s. ts.p-.S * TsFrAT. Boston
=. D. BEsHAv * t0..
E-TLzz RETH = II-LL,
vr..-lr-r-- I. .rr. / --5-- Dtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

~ = COUNTRY RESIDESCE2. FISH POND
.fE aud uf land ES situated Pearl River Lagoon
- Apply o. l1lS-tH ". L. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
EOLLES n CO..

Ship Chambers and CuIGu-s % Merchants 1~H Dealers in
General Na-r'a-|--. La-luI. Maui. N'asrs fu shed
wiki the shortest notice. ia eNc!Ar-e for -'.ls
Jt-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-29
Che 1r6fersonian.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1851.

OFThe excellent speech OF the Hon. 10.
seph Holt, a noble son of noble "Oid Ken.
lucky" which we publish this week, is wei
worth the attention of our readers. We do
not say this apologetcaly. for we feel that
nothing we could publish could prove more
interesting, or advocate more thoroughly sen.
timents so truely consonant with that true
spirit of love for the Union, which anmates
every honest northerR heart. The address,
in its rhetorical finish, is a model of bea uty,
and. in its argument, will stand unanswered
aud unanswerable so long as the English lam
guage is spoken. Mr.. Holt, previous to the
last election, was warm friend and supper
ter of John c. Breckenridge, and is one of the
very few of the supporters of that arch-trai-
tor who, from the first, have given an unhes-
itating and an unyieding support to the efforts
of Mr.. Lincoln's administration to put down
this most wicked rebellion, which now threa-
tens 10 destroy the country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-08-29
The Latest War News.

We have by way of Cincinnati report
that Col. Tyler's forces, at Summervlle
in the Kanawhs Valley, have been sur
rounded and defeated by the Rebels, uu-
der the com q and of the notorious traitor
Floyd. No particulars are given, and
implicit reliance cannot be placed on the
report. The Southern papers, especially
hose OF Richmond, have for some time
been predicting stirring news FROM Wes
tern Virginia. and IHe Richmond Enqui
rer of the 18th says that Gen. Floy =
command was then ten miles west of Lew
isburg, from which point he proposed to
march Oh the enemy in few days. It is
believed that COL Tyler's force umber
ed about 5000 men. We wait with aux
iety further intelligence.
We have important news from Fortress
Monroe. The naval expedition, of which
vague rumors have come to the public ear
during the last few days, has set out, its
destination not being announced, OR even
binted at The feet consists Of the frig
ates Minnesota and Wabash, the sloop
OF war PawDee, the gunboats Monticello
and Harriet Lane, the steamers Adelaide
and George Peabody, two propel!ers, and
large number OF schooners, barges, aud
other small craft. The Quaker City was
to follow in few hours alter the depar-
ture of the 10 ain feet. which seems to
have taken place on Monday. The yes.
sells carried over 100 guns and about A..
900 men. Col. Max Weber's and Haw-
kin's Zouaves took part in the expedition
From Missouri We learn that the rebel
Col. Green. Instead of threatening Athe rs
as be was supposed to do. is retreating at
full speed toward the Missouri river. to
escape from the State. Gen. Hurlburt is
pursuing him from Kirksvile, aud Col
Moore from Athens; SO it is not unlikely
that be will be overtaken with q notable
defeat. This movement is likely to rid
North Eastern Missouri from the rebels.
The rebel force at New Madrid, under
General Pillow, is stated to be 20, 900; at
Benton, under JEFF. Thompson. 5000 !;
at Chaeston, under Gen. Hunter, at 500.
The Nashville Union OF the 20,h inst,
says it has private letter from gentle
nan residing at Warranton, Virginia,
from which it takes the following extract:
"Our troops are advancing as fast as they
"can be moved. There are now within
"tour miles fifty thousand OF them, and
they are pressing oD. You may look
''out By the last of this or FIRST of next
week for big sht or another foot race
"My impression is, and | think you will
Sind me correct, that our General will
throw large body of troops across the
Potomac at Leesburg. and then march
up to Washington in the rear, bringing
ION an attack both in front and rear al
"tbe same time" This letter is dated
the 18th instant Tribune.