davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-24
Sundays: Dispatches:
FROM Virginia..
THE REBELS FULLY: Involved: j
THEY MUST BKG1H TIE FIGHT. :
Gen. .:MeCLELLAN At GRAFTON.



;sIlspecla1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1 ;.
=: WAsMNGTon, June a.
In Cabinet council It las been finally deter.
mined to recommend to Congress at 1ts forth
coming session In July, the making Of d.
rect appeal to the people loyal to the Govern.
ment forthe purpose Of raising means to pros
ecute Tie War akaiustt the rebe1s.]: L 1oau nc.
cordfng to this plan Is proposed By calling for
subscription III every town and county
throughout the loyal States, under the au1spl-
ees OF Postmaste1s and Federal officers, the
amounts to range from $40 to $1,000, md
small subscriptions to- be encouraged and
hare the preference. :.
For these subscriptions q. 8. Treasury Ger.
.ttfcates bearing Z per cent Interest and run
ming three years viii be Issued.
This morning Prof Lowe with his balloon.
made an &zial reconnoisance Of the enemy'e
position from tho vicinity Of Falls Chnrch
near Fairfax he was. accompanied in the as
cent by Capt a. ". Whipple Of Corps Of. To.
biographical Engineers.
Commodore St1ingham, commanding Block.
aiding fleet is here on leave Of absence, He
sayB that all that Is needed to drive the rebels
from their defncea on sewe1l,s Point viii be a
few rtded cannon On tho p-Rsps; a,fact fully
established by the recent test tria1s Of protec-
tiles from that point. -
a }arge increase Of the navy will be recon.
mended to the July Congress.
According to the Abatement in detail fur
niahed by Secretary Cameron to the President,
:2SS5, Geo volunteers have: been mustered into
q. 8. service since the first proclamation Of
the President.
Last night five additional Regiments AZ
rived here. Nothing stormy has taken place
on the Virginia side to-day, but there are
abundant reasons to believe that sterring
events cannot :; long be with held, indeed must
occur within the next six daye.
, 1861-06-24
The Conditions Of Kontuckyse Neu.
tra1itys

LOUISVILLE, June 22.-TMs mornings pa
pers contain letters from Gen. Buckner to
Gov: Msgotfin, giving the particulars Of an
agreement made with Gen. Mcclellan. Ac-
cordipg to this agreement, the Kentucky au-
thorities will protect all United States prom.
eny IN the State, enforce the laws Of the Uni
nited States according to the Interpretation Of
The United states, and enforce oil obligations
OF neutrality against Southern States. Gen.
Mcclellan, on his part, agrees to respect the
territory Of Kentucky, even though Southern
armies should occupy It. In such case, he will
flret call on the Kentucky authorities to re-
move these Southern forces, and should they
fail to do this, he claims the same right of oc.
cupation given to the rebel forces. He will
call the aid Of Government troops to drive out
the enemy, and Ii successful, Gen. Mcclellan
agrees to Withdraw. II the Administration
adopts different policy, Kentucky Ia to have
timely notice; and If Kentucky changes, the
same notice to be given. =
Or this agreement Gen. Buckner gave Gov.
Harris Of Tennessee notice; :and Ii answer,
GOV: Harris gave assurances that the territory
+. Of Kentucky would be respected until occa-
pied by Federal troops, and he gave peremp-
tory orders to the Tennessee troops to this
effect.
Owing to the excitement In Columbus, KY,
Gen. Bucknef orders detachment Of the
State Guard into camp there, for restraining
the citizens OF Kentucky from aets Of law1es5
aggression. -:
Hon. Henry C. Burnett, seceaatonist, is un-
donMedly elected in the first district Of Ken
tueky by large majority.
, 1861-06-24

1t appears from Kansas CITY dispatch
That the rebels have evacuated Lexington.
1hemost important point On the Missouri
1irer and the one most thoroughly i'm.
pregnated with treason. It is intimated
also That Capt Prince from the west will
there effect q junction with Gen. Lyon,
thus clearing the entire river of secession.
We learn from passenger On the Han
nibal & st. Joseph R R. that on Wednes-
day last Capt Prince With 400 regulars
took possession of the town Of Liberty
rebel camp 500 strong, breaking up and
Scattering in all directions, when they got
wind of his approach Brigadier-Gene1al
Jesse MoriD, Of the State troops, wss taken
prisoner. An article from the Leavenworo
Conservative published elsewhere, confirms
this newE. -.
a dispatch to the St. Louis Democrat
Eays that Gov. Jackson is fleeing from the
State in female attire He probably stole
ule pettcoats at BoonYille. -
, 1861-06-24

A&@AA AV03DFA2k1 R&U '40A S0uK0s
Lou1svulr, June2 The D1nocrat of this
and cartridges for the sodth were seized at
'Je1erEonVil1e. -. : !l.-.
, The same paper says there is great proba-
bllltF that Senator Breckenridge will not chin
his seat In Congress, and it Is the unanimous
wish Of bis constituents that he will not.
4 special dispatch to the Charleston Cbu.
.!er Of the 30th, says only one in eight shells
thrown by the Sawyer gun to Sewafl's Point
burst, and a gunner at Aqula Creek says he
was lAtely In the employ OF the Government
filling bomha, which he did with saw dust, and
the shells tn erefore fell hazrnlessly.
The Correspondent Of the Memphis 4pp:1
says there Is etul one: Union men la the Leg
1slature Of Tennessee, although there are no
Representatives from east Tennessee,
The Same paper has news that there Vas
late Eegro rebellion on Attakapas, La, headed
BY German.
p,1lo Troops /; il Memphis on the s1st for whits
Tho Memphis .B,aktss Of the ed SAWS the
Confederate Government has aeeats in tho
market for wheat, but all breadst1fs are very
high. Wheat Is quoted at &1.225; -four $3.50
@a 90; corn CO bacon 1875 for shoulders and
w tor eidet; :mess pork 27; coffee 20.
There is IN active demand for all a1ticlet.
1he Richmond Eaqnirxr Gays paper Is In;
circulation, among, the Presby terians Of the
ascertain the sense Of the Presbyterians In r.
gard to the formation OF General Assembly
OF that Church in the South.
The Memphis Rauetin Of the ed aays, 500
or coo Nissor1iaus. have reached Memphis
lt N3thin ~ hours, who viii probably 60 back
pairing to e1telmlnate the Abolition hordes,
The same paper eays the 'Lineolnites won't be-
permitted TO- hold Cairo many days after they
interfere With or steM our steamboats,,
, 1861-06-24
AN INTERREGNTJm.

The chapter Of accidents, is certainly
very much against the holders Of Illinois
shinplaste.z. At the particular juncture
when it becomes possible for the public to
realize something in the good bonds depo-
sited for the security Of the notes, the
Treasurer and Auditor are required to 20
to New York to remain ten days, for the
purpose Of paying the State interest and
negotiating the VIII lean. The banking
departments of their respective offices will
be closed until their return. Of course
the interim will be judiciously employed
by the wild CATERS in buying up their de-
preciateI notes, and still farther svindling
the public
There is one remedy for this accident, if
people will act upon it. Let no one sell
dollar Of the notes Of the twenty-three
banks upon which the cali has been made
until. the Offices at Springfield are re-
opened Those who sell in the interim
will Of course be cheated.
, 1861-06-24
The Kentucky ThAT4ruffou.

Henry G, Burnett Of the Columbus District
Is the only seeeszionist chosen to Congress
from Kentucky, and his majority Of 1000 Is
no more than WAS expected from region that
has been rampant with its treason, almost to
the extent Of kicking the beam Of ''neutral.
it," Ills majority Of 1000 is e small figure;
perhaps, for such District; certainly 1t is 70
more than was expected. All the other Dis
tricta give Uuion majorities Of from LOCO to
8,co0, and the net majority in the State cann3t
be less than $1,000. Mr. Burnett is the cnly
man elected to the new Congress On an issue
Of ayowed hostility to the Administrator nj
although there are names on the roll Of m tn,
bers elect which can hardly be called nuch:
better. We are curious to zee If he presents
himself at Washington to take the oath amid
the solemn and impressive scenes Of the Rep
resentatfye's Chamber on the 4.h Of July.
, 1861-06-24

RANK COMMISSIONERS, REPORT.
The report Of the Bank Commissioners
which is printed In fill On the second
page Of this paper, should be carefully ex-
amincd hy all who have any interest in
Illinois currency, Or who expect to have
any n future. Willis the Commissioners
were not required to make any report at
This time, circumstances seemed to render
it fitting that they should gifi!o the public
all the information they possess in the
premises:
Tie document which they have pre-
sentcd US is marked not only By good
sense and careful attention to details,
but ty emphatic justice to all concerned.
No more banks without habitatiqns; no
, 1861-06-24

contemplated. A deserter from tha ,rebel
enmp st Romney, reports Their nnnSes t5 BE-
$500. =: - :: ~':-'t@ Z - =.
Gen McC CleIIan has issued a proclamation
assuring the people Of Western Virginia that
! the pledges gfyen in his proclamation Of Nav
26th, will be faithfully carried out. He con-
''sS aTo my lesset, find that the cnemis; oi u
the United States continue to carry On ! sTs.
tam Of hostilittes prohibited by the laws OF
war among bellige1ent nations, and this Is the
more into1erahle When directed against loyal
citizens, engaged in the defensie Of d
common government against all {nai-
:giduals md marauding parties, who
are pursuing gueuella warfare, firing upon
Eentinels and picEets, burning bridges, insult
ing, and even killing citizens because Of their
Union sentiments, and committing. many
kindred acts : do now, therefore, make pro
clamation and WARN al persons that, whether
as tndlTiduals or parties engaged In this
Species Of warfare, irregular IN every view
which can be taken e.'of It, and: thus
attacking seutrlea, picketa, Or other soIdIers,
destroying public or private property, or COM
mftttng Injuries against any OF tho inhabitants
because OF Union sentiments or conduct. thev
Will be dealt with: in their persons aud prob
erfy according to the seveTest rules OF milf
ta!I Law. Ali persons giving information or
aid to the public enemies viii be arrested and
kept In cloee. custody, and III persons found
bearing arms, unless Of known loyalty, Will
be arrested and held for examination ':
, 1861-06-24
a Union Movement in North Carolina.
Especial Dispatch to the n, :. World

"AauHCIoN, Jnne y, 1851.
Col. C. q. Foster il announced Is IN uncon-
djtioph Union candidate for Congress In the
First Congressional District Of North Carroll.
NJ. Having made his appointments, ho will
xoon take TIE stump and prosecute . vigorous
canynss, He has recently arrived here from
North Carolina,, where be badly appeared and
defended the course Of the federal ADMINISTERS
;tion IN struug union speeches, made st Large
public meetings, which were got up b. dis.
urlonists. for the express purpose of denoun-
cling AZ. Foster, and, II possible, driving him
out cf the State. At al Of these meetings, MI.
Foster appeared in ::penon, and met the mt-
to5s taee to 1aee, and told them to their teeth
what they might expect II they continued Ia
this unholy rebellion against the Union. Nh.
'fostef Il man Of hpn Will md mn daunfsd
courage, Of ,bdllixnt talent, vft}rn vew effpc:
tiTe and duished tsJle of ORATOR.. IA ~
among the able*t: snppotteza Of Brrckcnr,dra
IN the last campaign, and Was also fha Arst "a
take the stump for the Unisu 1t. tha5 a5nnsntnS:
et this great rebellion. He sA5s. that is .ieE,
federal regiments were stationed f1 Nnrth
Carolina, one In eAeh Congressional Di1trict
to prute4, ihe Union men, there ypuld be-
full delegation Of g4cond d}hnna1 Union IaeSa.
bers elected to Ntngycts from TINT state On
the first Thusdsy o. August next He xs7s
that hrigada Of loyal North CarolfnIans
might be easily raised to 60 operate with tie
federal forces In putting down the treasonable
ueurpa!ion Of Gov. Ellis and Others In hIs
6tAte.
, 1861-06-24

Especial dispatch to The Chicsgo Tribune j.
The follov,nc r.ne1a, n,da- 49, has s hss1 sea.
from thc Adintant r ~ a,a,,s neaoa ~ ~ aar. sss1
'.J. B. rn,rhfn "a snnnfn+ea @ ca1ooa, ,.3
Scott Lieutenant Colonial Of the Nineteenth Re- =.
ment Of Illinois Volunteers. and VIII ho Iaenacted
and obeyed accordingly.
by order Of the Chief"
"S'sned) 7. s. MATHER,
-. .e::'::. "Adjntant-aeneral"
sof me purpose OF paying the Heml-annud
interest," Oh Inc ssate deot aad to negotiate
-. W. ~, ioau recently ao7el1isea' Mr. buter
c.. en-,.nao,a 10 s'er1.ns M~1 at' nn1pp, WILL !ea7e
~. uI@,;, u; !" eunesaay n'gnt 1or Ne" 1orR'
~. 49, -. "n os .so' ent aoout ien oa5s, durtng
mniem 1'nie III oonos WILL oe den7efed from
I.,.a W leus =. olace' At' but1ef does not
eonslaet, ~: eae 10 put q stranger Into the
ona " I'Aaeass passne:e o1 socn magnitude;
, 1861-06-24

The First Regiment Of Minnesota Vol
untecrs, Col Gormau, passed through this
city last evening, en- route for Virginia.
They ere unquestionably the finest body
Of troops that have yet appeared in our
Btreets-representing considerably more
muscle than either Of the Wisconsin regi-
ments They left at II o'clock on the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail-
road. 4 full report Of their progress from
Fort Smelling to Chicago, together with
The details Of their organization, from our
special reporter who accompanied them,
will be found elsewhere
The Second Regiment Of Minnesota Vol
unteers has been accepted by the War De-
partment, and will be ready within ten
dnys. They are commanded by Col D.
4. Robertson. .--.
, 1861-06-24
Colonel Of the N2nexeentT,, 3,

Cor 49, -. 80
,h,nn % - '1 ~ uas aone ptopeF aao 3ualcoas
sr1-e,,r ~ ~ eTt,. 80 Apoan.uen1 roa1 ol NJ 'onn D.
1,1Incfs c~1trs1 - -. 1sa,.sl Dspastslens u me
eenih Rteiment nnx A, ~ es.n, " .saN ene 1ne: T
PARK 1 o0
Col Turchin is a Russisn br htrtn A.
tonytt,n wears ,or, ape h. W., mt IN.
~ +hs .,nr.t ns,,,t*,v s.bo,,,.t q. 49,:
S1.a, 49, -. +h~o,r7 ~ tsn,a.~s ~ W. sse-s
~. -. ~ 49,. 80 ~ ss.ss. soatee
1eaas4 =. 49, go ~ ~, "nu "as
1aaoe : 1Aea.s.I o.,,-1 ~ 40 nusa nns'
~nele ~ .s-u.1 @ 49,: :. "'e PaoAoea 70
Capsalne5, 1nen se.ecleo os one of the
.at" -Ae@r ~. o. s.,ss1 ,stan ne .k.," was , asaln
sent 70. me eeaoo- ~nae, curing oalang
three seM stnds' e perfected himself
N AZ olaneoee o. she mia1 ATT
SaFs4's, t1ny. A1'a1e1S aao fug1neesang'
ne graona1eo VAIN honor, aaa On Tue opening
oi the Cnmean E1 WIN England eae France.
wst made ne f1rat Assistant o.. Tie Chief Of
the G1and Duke-tne present Emperor-a po-
shon corresponding IN our service, to
1he Eint Assistant Ad}utant General to
a Commander Of DiFas1o1-an which he did
Eooo service Ihe pan o. de'ence Of the eoast
q! kfl1aa Was PREPARED W him' aud cordially
, 1861-06-24

Gbirago Griburre
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1851.
Is GEN, SCOTT READY I

Gen. Scott is reported to have said to
President Lincoln, Secretaries Cameron
and Chase, on Wednesday last "My ar
ransemcnts are now IS desired to have
them, ind I am ready." he has an army
OF 5000 men in and around Washington.
They are better disciplined, armed aud
equipped than the foe which confronts
them. They are burning with eagerness
to be led against the Secessionists. When
will the word to Advance be given?
, 1861-06-24
Gov. Jackson Fleeing in pett1eo.ts.

"-e9@1@A A'A~<AAA& AL E6&&1EUkk4.
Especial Dispatch to the St, Louis Deuoczu.1
= SYRACUSE, NO. June aL-Capt. Totten re-
turned fom his pursuit OF Ex Gov. Jackson
about three O'Clock this afternoon, having
gone as far as Florence, where Jackson whs
seen yesterday forenoon dressed IN Women's
clothes and travelling in caz1faye-.
The appearance Of the Governor q. this
point is represented as pltahle In the extreme,
.hsegarp, .careWozn, without appetite, aad
drawing frequent spiritual consolatton
torpugh the neck OF = bottle, made him any.
thing hut pleasant companion. '7'
Ihe soldiers are prettJ J.aorooshly exhaust
ed, and the return march Of n.ns miles Va,
made In the heat Of The day; yet On IN alarm
this evening. they we're wary qutckly,sa line
Of battle. The sentinel lad shot At Two men
who IAN Instead Of obeying the challenge to
halt r=e! >1nit.l :7:::: ~ 49,
:pxtr half i caF. .losd Of powder WINS se.xea
atNpton yesterday, and IS. much lead a this
point. /: -. -: :.-'
franklin, the engineer engaged in burning
bridges. &c, WIS also arrested at Upton.
J. l. Dlia, who WAS engaged in the battle
Ct Bconylle III lis brothers- company, was
taken prisoner with hls Uniform on, Nednes-
DAY night near BellaIf: =.
s. ~ MeCrllock, cousin Of Ben NcCul-
loeh, Of Texas, and nephew OF five, Others Of
the same name, al Of whom are eneaced in
Jacksons mob, also one of our prisoners,
, 1861-06-24

Pettet, Connecticut; Francis; Il. B,cae at
large; Newtan, L. DykenAn, IoN1: .John
Christopher, volunteers; Edward l. MitcheT
Eew York; J.. c. King, volunteers !:
Theodore winthrop: New York; Joha II,
Amea, Massaehaaet3. VIZ: ]. steFaEt, volun.
ts@; Wharton White, Aarylaad, David R.
s., Strickland, Maine; William 2: GOODWIN,
New Hampshire; Haisht, New York;
Arthur r.. Al1eyn, volunteers; Ansel B. Cau-
tor, Michigan; Hugh 4Theaker, District Of
Columbia :.
: Second Lieutenants-Tm: H Inger.on, ar
my; !ats Sergeant hlsjor 1st Dssgoons; Tho
mas J.: Duaia, army. late Sergeant Company
g. 2d d!agoens; YIN. c. Bartholomew, 75lar
, 1861-06-24
Last Nights Dispatches


WAsu1SGTos, June 22-Mr Crittenden will
offer his compromise at the extra session Of
Congress, probably coupled with q threat OF
the secession of Kentucky If 1t is not adopted.
), Senator Johnson, OF Tennessee, paid q visit
tbs morning to Leading ottlcia15 and Was
highly pleased With the manly and vigorous
attitude Of Ny. johnson. .He says the Union
nen OF East Tennessee will initiate the acttco
Of the men Of Western Vrginih, aud cut
Loose from 1ebellious authorities and fight for
the Union.
Gen. Scott having been asked BY western
men to order an advance of Cadwn1lader across
the Potomac, the old hero replied: "Its ali
night! AZ right! You will say 80 three
WAs1uSGTos, june 2o--Gen. Beauregard is
eFident1y making preparations for advancing.
troops are Jealous Of their state destgnations,
and do not respond with much alacrity to
their officers orders.
The New York Tbsts special correspondent
is informed By good judges, that there Will
not be any battle for weeks yet, and perhaps
zone this side Of Richmond, excepting posi-
bly, ekmish or two.
The Government viii soon issue orders pre-
venting army and navy officers from PERFORM
Ing service as slave catchers, that business
belonging to civil officers. 80
It 1s said that Secretary Chse viii RECON-
mend Congress to Impose nlight Income
Reports At New York rom Washington ssy
the navy will be, doubled In size as soon a.
possible, and Secretary Wells will recommend
AsaB &5s @ Isl IT, f. bayng II tsget " ssss
tn the aggregate, and money to correspond.
Congress Will at an early day suspend the
writ Of haheas corpus wherever there IL an
organized rebellion and In the opinion Of the
President 1t should be suspended; the suspen-
, 1861-06-24

NEW YoRK, June 23.-The steamship Bre-
men has arrived, with dates viz Southampton
to the I7h-three days later.
The British Government has determined to
send additional troops to Canada, 1t being
thought desirable TO Be, ina positson to can.
mand respect with any" irregular bodies"
which In moment Of excitement might A.
tault them.
The Paris Noaiketr publishes declaration
Ct Napoleon who Intends the stfictest ueu-
trallty in American affair.".
ERieasol takes Cavour's position in the Tu.
rim Cabinet
The Pope's health IL re-estab1iahed.
The English and French ambassador are
established at Pckin, and an Engltsh school
is to be opened at Pekin-
The Liverpool cotton market Is dull and
unchanged; -four and wheat dull and do
cliEed; corn steady. :.
, 1861-06-24
From tho Missouri Battle Grounds.

From tho Missouri hattie Grounds.
ST. Lou1s, june 22d-Capt, Totten's com
.mand returned to Syracuse, yesterday alter
noon, having giren up the pursuit of jack
son at Florence, ten miles below. "A half car
load Of powder, was seized, and at Upton
about The game amount: IL rankin; the engi-
peer engaged In the burning OF bridges, was
arrested e Upton. e-H- 7AccuIloch, cousin
OF Benj Culloeh, Is also I pfIsoudr.. ;"
The Rspat|iean. ,1ea1na that Gen. P1ice WAS
at Lexipgto1, "Wednesday, sick. :. -
The troops were :focErg rapidly to tho
State standard. Gen. Ralnes had arriyed In
advance OF ,spm6 fifteen hundred troops from
the Southwest II lEpiobablb that fo1r thou
fand troors will b concentrated at:Lexmgton
before Gen: Lyoufl who is understood to. ba
waiting At Boopyine! for 1einforcemEnb, cani
Between three and four thousaad tsoops ! ia
collected In jackson county but .fhero tsmucn
dissatltfsction among then, come ob}ecttng to
servo ont OF tte' 'eounty, while, others 1nEe
anxious fur fight and were ready to 70 auy:
where, : Finally ,oyer half their number threw
down their arms and went home to attend to
their fa1ms;s The balance proceeded towards
Lexington.
It Il thought at st. Louis that one or both
of the Kaneas regiments noT stationed on the
, 1861-06-24
From Warrington and the Seat OF

8&AE
"'- War. ~
WAsnnaron, June GA report now re-
cedVed tays there are only 500 rebel troops at
Fairfax Court House., There is come anxiety
regarding the movements Of Confalerate
troops, but nothing Is known:-only conjec-
It is thought that a portion Of Col Stones
troops have arrived at the Point OF Rocks.
Senator johnson made strong Union speech
to-day, being called on By ;a5gs concouEse
SECRETARY Seward d1ned the foreign enbass-
sadors yesterday. -.
itary to-day. oyer 1900 troops have reached
4 traveller ffiom Richmond, yesterday, re-
ports 10000 troops moving thence upon Mr.
nassas, md but few now at Manas6us- a
large force hhs moved rom Fairfax Court
House fand aft lis hsatd there sare about ten
Reports from Paris says. MI. Spencer, Lite
consul at Paris, has been ordered to quit, be-
trg proved to enterta}n sympathy: With the
1he aozcsnment h.s appointed i commits; d
The State department Is said to h.7e 1ece1v
ed dispatch to-day that Gen. Beaa1egaid Is
strengthening his position at Fairfax. having
moved large bodies Of troops to that place
Reports conflict as to the strength Of the re-.
bela Batteries have been planted at every
available point between cur lines and Ma-
naesas. Gen. Beauregard recommends gue1-
rillR warfare fn eastern Virginia It seems the
rebels hayea line OF Communication open to
Louisville, and quantities OF provisions are
said to hare been received from that eource.
Report Of the movement Of rebels towards
cur lines is confirmed. It Is thought the reb-
sequence Of mu1murB Of dlssati tiafactiou among
their men. -
, 1861-06-24

It was reported sonc days since that the
rebels had taken possession Of the important
town OF Piedmont On the Baltimore & Ohio
3, r., twenty-si1 miles west of Cumberland
The following dispatch which we find IN the
New Fcrk papers Of Friday contradicts the
report In ite most essential feature:
GRAFTON, June 20-The reported taking
possession Of Piedmont by the rebels WAS
false: After burning the bridge and cutting
country. It Is said that large force are stili
in that relghborEood.
The guard at the bridge made their escape.
, 1861-06-24
;F:nr SAT-.

,.FOR SAL fE-House and Lot: a3l
- EAoaah 1Eenne: The kquso WAS xnl buils and
E1T ahd u the highest point Il Ffpund In Dc soetn
nW,See1 WM9e ee1;x address L RC6SlTEn, LaSe Fora4t
, 1861-06-24

:: tena his, poaition4=s HI has abundance Of pro-
visions and ammunition. = :t5-= : ell !
Ra1o.a br5sa g. % ths rss 81 he tae
eers collected tfe.th9 humber of 600 to 700
armed with Ahot guns 5and' hunting rtdes, to
asa5st Col. WallaeA to defend the poeitlon, IN.
der the apprehension cf an attack By the enc
my: They are re.dyto return At moments
+.
, 1861-06-24

CINCINNATI, June 222.-The Sd and 4th Ohio
Regiments, Colonels Morrow and Andrews,
fully armed and equipped, left Camp Denni.
son yesterday afternoon for Virginia. Gen.
terday, en- route for Grafton.
The first and second Kentucky Volunteers
marched into the city to-day, and were pro
sented with stand Of colors By the Indies Of
Cincinnati and Newport. They made flae
appearance, md we're enthusiastically re-
celyed.
Capt. Howe's battery left for Virginia this
afternoon.