davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-13
GEN, PAITERSON,S COLUm

@HNs EAk163SUN7S @OL UMNA
Our special dispatch from Washington
indicates that battle will take place TO-
Gay between Gen. Pattcreon's column and
the rebel forces under Gen. Johnston
somewhere between Martirsburg and Win
chester. TIE Southern papers have had
FAtterson's column routed, dispersed, cut
10 pieces, hemmed in, aud driven across
the Potomac several times since the Battle
Of Haincsyille.
, 1861-07-13

QuIEcY, III, July IA soldier named
Hu1te, belonging to the company from Tay.
lorvtle, IN Col Pslmers regiment, acc1den-
tally shot himself on board the steamer Black
Hawk yesterday. He was leaning on bis gun,
which wss By some unknown means dlsc6are.
ed. The ball passed through his under iaW
aod head No hopes Of his recovery.
The hardware STORE Of L. & G. H:Bue1, was
broken into last night. The books In the safe
found locked when the fire was put aut.- The
fire wa set in the counting roou. THE books
andlpapcsa here wess considerably damaged,
Dsmsgo 10 the goods qaita heavy, Lut fully
fxSuxtQ,
, 1861-07-13
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI.
COL L. S mtTH'S TROOPS
RELIEVED. .
Brilliant Exploit Of. Gov. Wood.
REINFORCEMENT OF BIRDS
POINT.
Illinois Boys Hurrying In.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]

THE PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.}
WAsH1NGToN, July t2-9rM
Both Houses spent all dry discussing the de.
tails Of the military BILL There was quite =
spicy debate in the House on the amendment
authorizing half million, instead Of 400, 900
men. McClenand, and other Democrats op-
posed it, because they did not want to give
the, President more than he asked for. Ger
tain KentuckianB manifested slight symptoms
Of weakness about the "subjug2tion Of the
South" John Hickman told them frankly
tlat the South we're to b. ''subected to COM
p1ete submission to the Constitution and lawn;
and if that required their tsubjugation' it
would be their own fault, not ours" Va1lan-
diGham's proposition to send seven Commits
sioner's to accompany the army Oh its march
and receive any propositions looking to peace,
WAS unceremoniousiy disposed Of Some DEM
ocratic members told him when the rebels laid
down their ..arms, gave up their leaders, and
then sued for peace as the reward Of their ODE
dience to the laws, they would vote peace; and
not before. Frank Blair thought as there Was
scme doubt whether Congress would increase
the regular army, the President should have
power TO call out a very large force Of volun-
teera. This is very important intimation Of
the unpopularity Of permanent standing
army. Many Of the ablest Republican sena-
tors and Representatives will fight it hard,
but it secms likely to pass unless the people
are heard from to the contrary. Mr.. McCler-
nand is the only prominent Democrat who fa-
vors II. Mr. Lovejoy opposes it atrenuously.
No doubt it would give enormous patronage,
and be extraVagantly expensive.
The House voted $50 bounty to the three
months volunteers enlisting for the war, with
SO additional II enllsting by companies, and
SO more (making 500 if enlisting by regi-
ments. This Is additional to the $l00 already
voted to al three years volunteers at the end
Of the war.
In the Senate, Mr. Sherman, Of Ohio, OPP
posed the extravagant appropriation in the
Military bill for Chap1ains, which amounts to
100000. Itpassed, however.
Senator Lane OF Kansas denied the right Of
Governor Robinson to appoint his successor.
He had not rastgned, and perhaps would not
He had received authority to raise Kansas
brigade, but when his Colonies had raised it,
not before, would he consider the question.
So MI. Stanton Is left out in the cold, await.
ing Gen. Lanes pleasure, 3:
The Senate Military Committee is engaged
closely canvassing the merits of the Regular
Army appointments. They will put stopper
on some Of them. The incompetency Of many
Of the officers named Is too glaring. Pour il
tho petitions to the Senate. They will be
needed.
, 1861-07-13

.T The Princess Ma1y OF Cambridge,
whose het1othal to the Duke Of Newcastle
has been announced, is \ very coa1ely per.
she finds crinoiine entirely superfuous, e1-
ctpt ptaround the bottom OF her ski1t; and it is
said that 1t has been necessary Of late to en-.
large the door Of her csr1iaee. 4 marriage
was proposed between her and Victor Emanuel,
and he was delighted ut the prospect Of con-
nection with fhee, royal family Of En9laud
through the ox1exbf 80 charming faee a.
that Of the poftra1t which mas SHOWN to him.
But When On his visit to England he SAW the
lbdy 4 Be aalan,aosno- himself no slender lad
he retired precipitatel9 from the nego!iA.
ten. af cannot marry thai womkn," said hi,
Aills Of Kpcoc,"
, 1861-07-13

Activity Of the Confederate Pirates.
Boston, July ia brig from Bangor
arrived at Newport this morning, with the
crew Of the brig John Welsh, from Trinidad,
for Falmouth, which Wis captured by the
rrivateer JEFF. Davis, On Saturday, of Hat
teras. They ran5acked the ship, but allowed
her to proceed in consequence Of her draught
Of water. The same privateer captured The
schooner j. c. Warner, Of New York, and a
brig whose name Is unknown, 100 miles south
east Of Nantucket, South Shoals.
Capt. Gerrion, OF the British bark Major
Norton, at this port, from st. Martins, reports
on the 9th inst, in lat. 80, long. 6s, having
seen full rigged brig showing French colors,
which hailed the bark In English, to which q
reply was made in French, but they did not
erpesv to understand the language, but chased
the Maj. Merton for three hours, but she out.
called them 200 men were On the fore-top
. Schooner EzChautress, from Boston, for st.
Jago, was captured on the 9Th inst. By the
prisateer JEFF: Davis, and sent to some other
Southern port
PoRr1ANp, Me-, July 12.-The ship Mary
Goodell arrived here this afternoon. She re
ports being boarded by the priVateer "JeE
Davis," south Of Nantucket Shoals. The Da~
Wis had captured several others within week.
, 1861-07-13

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.l
ST. Louis. July 12-9P.A.
The suppression Of the 6tdte Journal was
followed by threats loud and general by seces-
sionfsts to mob the Democrat and 4n=ieyv
Offices tonight, to guard against which one
hundred troops are being stationed at the
Custom House, handy to both Offices, in case
mobbing is attempted. The spirit Of the Sc.
cessionists was shown, as the troops filed out
in front Of the Custum House, when seceshers
gave cheers for JEFF. Davis and showered in
sulting remarks. The crowd Kissed the &C.
ceshers down Col Mcneil has issued j pro.
clamation stating the rescns for the suppress
sion Of the STATE journal, being mainly because
of It's reasonable articles and peryersion Of
facts regarding Government troops, besides
its intlaznatory appeals. A portion Of the
Journal compositors Issued an extra this af-
ternoon, styled the Bulletin, with kilograms
and lies regarding Tom Hazris's last collision
with the 1uinoiBans at Monroe.
An address to Missourians, By Lieut., Gov,
Reynolds, dated at Nashville, Tenn, Is lust
received by Richard Beaumont. The writer
says be is temporarily absent from Missouri,
because GOV. Jackson didn't agree With him
that the time for fighting Was at hand when
Camp JackEon surrendered. He has since
been travelling south, making arrangements
to assist the Missourians. But JEFF Da1is u
unwilling to assist them directly, because be
is isunaatiefied that the N1ssourians want to 20
into the Southern Coufederacy, which Reg.
nolds believes they do. He consoles his
friends with the statement that If the govern.
ment cannot be carried On by C1aib. jackson,
he will himself be On hand, as soon as it is
safe, to take the Governors chair. He will
shrink from no responsibility. He Adyisea his
friends, however, to first drive out the Lin.
colnltcs, which, BY creating WEI in Missouri,
Fill help JEFF. Davis, rs every soldier EN-.
ploged here weakens the Federal army else.
where.
This is the development Of the plot men~
Toned In my yesterdays dispatch. There is
further evidence which is not permitted to be
used.
It thnow believed that Jefferson City will be
attacked BY the rebels. Special dispatches to
the 0e'aoeTat from Jefferson City, say our
troops at Boonvflle hive Slept on their arms
for several nights. Thesecessionists are gath
ering On the opposite side Of the river in large
numbers, talking very. boldly. Artillery is
much wanted at Boonyile, Aeimil.rly threst-
ening aspect u presented at Lexington and Ar
TOW Rock. The telegraph wires have been
cut and removed in that vicinity. Govern
meat scouts are securing the county between
Boonville and Cole Camp.
, 1861-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 1l-secretary Smith has
removed number Of secession clerks from
the Interior Department
Otis Buxton, Of New York, has been appoint
ed First Assistant DooFkeeper Of the House Of
Representatives.
The 1umor that Fairfax Cont House has
been evacuated Is untrue, but On the contrary
has been reinforced.
The Times dispatch declares that battle has
or will Immediately occur between Pattersou's
ard Johns on's forces.
Stephens u here with working model His
floating battery has never before been exhibit
ed The original is at Hobokcn.
The Commercial Advertisers dispatch says 10
Patent Office, 50 Land Office, and 10 Census
Office Clerks have been dismissed.
1t is ascertained that the bearer Of the re.
cent tlug Of truce left in Washington nun.
ber of letters from Richmond, thus prostitu-
ting the f3ag of truce
, 1861-07-13
Gen LyensA WheFcnboHt,

We lea1n from g. gentleman arrived from the
southwest that Major sturgie, in command Of
oTc, > thousand troops, feff Clinton, Henry
comfy, list Sunday, and made junction with
Gen Lyons forces at Whites Ferry, some
twclye miles b9low, the same evening. Gen.
Cla:r county the following day. He was
marching IN The direction Of Osceola.-S
Lot:i* R7a., yesterday.
OaceoIa is oaly two good days marches from
hi. Vernon, where.Col sigel was encamped
at last accounts. Lyon must, therefore, have
fore this time, and Is probably in pursuit oi
Fo, Jackson hy this time.
, 1861-07-13

r .AR4E OR SMALL. ORDERS
Eae FeAd, NeA1 q Flour Aued e aao<t osAex and
sfYfe 1sTts9 Eat19. [614J 8TEVkhA hoEA1as
, 1861-07-13

[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CAIRO, July 12-9F.x.
Col Dougherty's regiment, the ed Illinois,
arrived today Oh the City Of Alton. They
have gone into camp at Birds Point Col
shuttner's regiment, the 4th Missouri, left at
o'clock On the Louisiana, for st. Louis.
Oliver Russell, Of St Louis, and two other
persons were arrested at the Bt. Charles last
night. Letters were found upon them Impli.
calling hardware house Of St. Louis in the
treasoEab1e operation Of furnishing arms to
the Tennessee rebels. Other letters were
found, showing up the designs Of IN early
attack On Birds Point. The letters were de-
tanned by Gen. Prentiss, and the parties dis,
charged.
Ma dtsaol fee,z,
, 1861-07-13
From Fort P1ckens and Tortusas.

Ff6m F0ft F1cKemB and Toftu%&8.
NEW ToRK, July 1a-The steamer Illinois,
from Fort Pickens June 20th and Key West
8!h inst, has arrived here. The guns, shells,
DC, which were destined for Fort Pickens,
wete taken to Tortugas, not being needed at
PickenB. The CahaWba, from Fort Pickens
the 9th inst, had arrived at Key West, and up
to that date no warlike movement had taken
place. Col. Wilson's Zouaves had been taken
to Tortuga., and Capt. Dawson's Artillery to
Santa Rosa All quiet at Key West. The
brig Brilliant and the bark bi. stetEon, were
there as prizes, Four more were daily ex-
pected. All had been taken off the mouth OF
the Mississippi. The Brooklyn had been
ashore The rebel steamer Sumter had run
the blockade, and is now on the seas priva-
teerinr
, 1861-07-13
The ViTginfa House Of Delegates.

House of Delegates during the last day or two
has been very interesting g. They occurred
mainly on the resolutions Of Mr. Crothers Of
Brooke county, to instruct our Senators to
vote men ard money without stint to the
Government, ard to oppose all compromise
other resolutions ot Mr. Vance Of Harrison,
to prots st against Loyejoy's repeal Of the Fu-
gitiTe lSlaye Law. Mr. Crother's resolutions
we're passed, with only one dissenting voice
Mr. Arnold Of Lewis-who Is regarded IS
doubtful Union man. Mr.. Vance's resolutions
were tabled BY lnIge vote,
, 1861-07-13
Col. Smith Reueved.-The Rebels De-
YeRfe6,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbunc.l

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
HANNIBAL, No., July IL, 1861.
Three companies Of the Hannibal Home
Guards, which started from here yesterday
morning to relieve Col. Smith, have returned,
and bring the following:
The railroad is unobstructed between Han
nibal and Monroe; no bridges burned or 9TH
erwiee damaged. On arriving at Monroe, We
effected juction with Col. Smith, who was
engaged entrenching himself at the Seminary
building near that place. The rebels, about
1900 strong, were grouped around over the
prairie, out Of reach of Smiths rifles. They
had two pieces Of artillery, six Founders,
which they soon brought to bear upon US, but
the distance Was so great that their balls were
almost spent before reaching their aim. Col.
Smith ordered his men to continue the work
on Notifications and to watch the flash of the
encmy'e guns, which ali did, falling Into ditch
es till the shot passed, when all would rise
and 20 to work again. In the meantime our
gun Was used with telling accuracy upon the
enemy.
By the aid ofa spy glass several horses and
their riders were distinctly seen lying dead
On the prairie, The action continued until
near dark, when the last shot from our gun
dismounted one Of the eneuy's, and just at
this moment Gov. Wood and Capt, Burnap
fell upon the enemy's rear with the cavalry
sent from Quincy on Wednesday, completely
routing them and taking Is prisoners, one
gun and large number Of horses. There
were from 20 to 30 rebels killed. Not q man
rf EoIe 5.S1 ~ or3 hrf $aH
wounded We left for home rs soon as the
battle was decided and, do not know the
names Of the wounded.
It is said that Col Smith is determined to
shoot some Of the most prominent rebel pr1s-
oners.
The energy Of Coy. Wood is commendable
In the t1treme~ When he landed at Marion
City, some OF the men asked what they should
do for provisions. His reply wss, " Let the
infantry take care Of tho provisions, the first
thing we've got to do is to relieve Col. Smith,
md then we may stop to eat-Forw&d,
march !" and he started off On brisk trot.
He declared that whoever Of the rebels fell
into his hands would not get of on parole.
Col Palmer's regiment cncamped at Hanni-
tal LAST night,
CONFIRMATION FROM ST. LOUIS-CAPT
McALL1STER NOT KILLED.
ST: LOUIS; July IA gentleman from
Hannibal, last night, says Col Smiths COM
mand at Monroe, we're reinforced by 800
mounted men from Illinois, yesterday after
1oon, when the rebels were attacked and dis
.persed Gen. Harris Was forced to abandon
his horse and take to the woods. 4 number Of
rebels were captured.
Capt, McAllister, reported to have been
Killed, was only seEfously wounded, and will
arrived home safely List night.
, 1861-07-13
GEn. McCLELLANss COLUMN,
From xhe Camp ut Roaring Run
THs Enemy In Si.hts--Pre4peca 0
RAlkies

Isaec..l Dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial,
~ Telegraph to Middle Fork Bridge July iii
ROARING Rcs, Va, July 10.
Tie: column left Middle Fork sesterday
nc-nirk, ard felt its Wuy cautiously to the
Is NC fled into camp we distinctly saw the
enemy entrenched upon hull about two miles
ard t kNf eastward. General Mcclellan sent
ont scouting parties during the night, who
discovered the enemy had strong pfckets in
acvarce Of their position. Hls reported that
The fortibcatioaa- The enemy appears to have
been reinforced eince cur arrival They arc
Tork1ng NTH great energy. Our advanced
guard and tie 3d Ohio eneamped On he other
slas 5 q g : the e road yesterday. Gen. Mcclellan
H. sad 81 50 o5sa o5ssn8 III s1 The e
xth and 10Th Indiana and the 10th Ohio, and
1ooua1s and Howe's batteries, arc ordered out.
TIE reserve will corsiAt Of five com paniee IS
above, and the 18th and 18th Indiana, Just a.
for operations Armed Reconnaissance is
about being made.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Glxestel
RoAn1xd Ruk, July 10.
We are euczmped. about Il, 900 strong, near
The foot Of Rich Mountain, ten miles west Of
Beverly. The rebels are posted On the side OF
the mountain, two Aud half miles distant.
They can be distinctly seen from the elevated
Positions In our camp, throwing up entreneh-
nenfs end making otter preparations for DE-
ferse- Their number cannot be definitely a.
cesta:ned. 1t & supposed they purposely ex.
poee but small fore, not more than one OF
IND hundred men making their appearance at
3 time. 4 battle is near at hand.
4 fo9ce has been ordered to adra1ce On the
enemy g position. Oae Of our pIckets hasjust
hen shot near the enemy's nnes.
LAHR--A reconnaissance was made by Col
NtCook's acd Col. Andrews Regiments this
atk1ucon, to ascertain the strength and posi-
colcmn,
sharp conflict took plAce- The rebels
epeced the fire. Five Or 81 cannon shote were
9ad two wounded, The eneny's loss Is not
known,
, 1861-07-13

4 Secesa10n Paper Suppressed.
ST. LOUIS, July 12-About 400 Of Col Nc
Neil's regiment Of reserve corps visited the
State journal Office early this morning, and re-
moved the type paper, &c: They read an
order from Gen. Lyon prohibiting the further
publication Of that sheet. The prop1ietors
will respect the order and lay the whole mat
ter before Gen. Fremont on his arrival here.
Col. Mcneil publishes proclamation to the
people Of Miss souri, stating that the suppres:
sion Of tie State Journal was in consequence
Of its giving aid and comfort to those in ac-
United States Government by encouraging the
people to take up arms against that authority,
10 commit acts of violence and oppression
against loyal citizens, aud by fabricationg Of
false reports respecting United States troops
thereby incitiDg dlfa1ected citizens to com
nit overt acts Of treason, with the view of en-
tiIe1y sIbverting the Federal authority in the
State
, 1861-07-13
News or Gen. mcClel1anss Victory in
Warrington.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trisuae:l
WARRINGTON, July Il, 1851.
Gen. MeClellan's dispatch announcing his
victory, occasions great rejoicing here. "Hap-
py Mcclellan" say the war party. "Being out
"of the reach Of Gen. scott's telegrams, see
"Ehat he has done"
Expect to hear Of Gen. Patterson's victory
to morrow. It is an event that cannot be put
of.
Senator Wilson will introduce an important
bill, virtually confiscating the personal Prop"
arty Of rebels Waging war against the United
States. It aims at the growing cotton crop
and will pass.
, 1861-07-13

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Another plot to seizs
river steameTs hss been discovered. Yester-
day morning the steamer Pioneer, running be-
tween here scd Annapolis, was the subject Of
IN attempt The officers returned this eve
ming hzingirg four prisoners to Fort McHen-
ry, charged with piracy, and with being con-
cerned IN The seixure Of tbs Ut. Nlchola2.
, 1861-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 1o-The Capital police
have arrested one Tal1iats1o, Late q clerk in
the Navy Department, and son-ln Law Of Ex-
Senator Mason, as spy. a number Of 1et-
with plans Of locations, camp, etc, were found
, 1861-07-13

WAsH1EaroH, July 12-The gun boat Free.
born hae refaraed from a.cfui:e 1t Aqu.A
Creek. She says while there with the PAN
nee, Ppcahoutss and Resolute, they discover
cd tno internal machines in the Water.- Oae
struck The 7udder Of The Resoauta. bat sunk.
The fasc :nf the Other bid gone oEt, mi tha
Freedom brought 1t to the NAVY fazd.
, 1861-07-13

A Tornado In New HampAh1fes
MANCHESTER, N. f., July IA destructive
. tornado passed through Londonderry, unroof-
ing humber Of buildings, running orchards
and crops, sweeping 9 quarter Of mile IN
width, throughI7a1nab1e timber lands, level
ing everything, and bloekading the roads. No
one iniurfd.
, 1861-07-13

NoSrRRA1, July IA severe shock Of an
carttquake was felt here last evening, which
listed several seconds, and Was felt st tho
exrne time in various places in Canaoa West.
In Ottawa City, chimneys were thrown down.
md hnffdinp6 ahattered4
, 1861-07-13

What they think OF our Resources"
LOUISVILLE, July 12-The Richmond Dts'
t.ateh lea1us that large number Of negroes
Captured BY tho federal troops hare been sent
to Cpbs aa one means Of deEaJlng the e1pen-
sea Of the KAr.
, 1861-07-13
RAnfIa Of Gov. Ef119..

LOUISVILLE, July PA specid disessch to
the New Orleans Ptcayune, from 2ichmond
TIE Bth. announces the death OF t1oy. Kills ct
Sunday tbs TtA.
, 1861-07-13
p ECRUITS WAtTED FOR
The Sixteenth Regiment OF
UNITED STATES INFANTRY.

Applications can be made every day at the Eect
mental Head Qpafterr, No Isl Dearborn street pesr
the Post Once, or at 1S4 West Randolph stssef Any
body procuring an able-boditd Recruit will receive
Two Dollars 4. J. SLEMMER.
Major 18th Infantry, Superintendent RegL Kect-
, 1861-07-13
WAR NEWS FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibane.1

-
t'pe'1"' "'ep@''n c, eo lls eno ~ nlaoans!
1t;s aas,;+a,, ,rsa-at~aa 49,. ~, -, s1 1..,.,,
baa heen re1esed fron, -, nas;tsan =. 49,
co11epe bn11dino at Monroe n na1a roor ,~as
hunt, mt IN Tho ro;n;ona ~ ro,, IT. h,,t
On the contrarv co1 Smith had oor,msnca
ment EXERCISES At the ,nstitut;on ofore.o;a ond
issned cert,ficates ~ 1eova ~ +ha . soo sn~
ronnd,no auditors
Harris had two n;eces of or+;,1err ona ,,on+
his rnan hsvn7,a +ha rsa,, ~ 49, ~
n. anon as ,a had n1aced h;s nn1s ~ ~ ~
NAV nnor +ha hr;1d;nr s,oi+, oa,,onood 49,
d;smonn+ed +han, soa++ar;,,,, 49, MI, T..
4varv 5;rec+;on o,a 4o1,;ro, NV ,,-;s.-,,.1
1,he conmana of Ma;or Hayos ,-r;rad , ~ ~"
ecene ~ action ;na+ a. Tho rata1s tnrnaa ~
-e+roo+ .o~xa.o+. ofeo.4 49,
tnre Harris hut did mi cncoaad
Jtis evident that Tho military orosn;z,+;on
of tha enemv il varv noor and rnn-a ~ -
fcared IN their n}cht a+ta cEs ana NM, s4,.,,
5etachments If mr. troons m t,p,,a DIV
Harris disn1avs an inter ;ono,once of the DR..
ties he has assumed aa a military 1eod,r s,a
is an arrant coward
REPORTS constantly arr;vc Indicating that
the Missouri river connt;es are nranarinr ~
send aia IN the sacaes;on;a+a ,ou r,ha H.,
nina, and ~ Josenb Rai1rood arnad taaa.
all 1nonnted are renortad 40 a,,rano,na No,.h
+hronob ca1iotra1 ard adr;,n oa,,nt;as
c. wooa ~ t1,a Vataa sn:aaa~s :.,,
s.~era, i, ,fa,+,v ca,nnao;ss 4-h,ah -
p.,mr-a ,,st eva,inn nnv.d -1as+as~S s ,t 49, w
n,o~n;ner hn+ 49, hasn haar,, s-,as 49,
tso. 49, 49, 49,. s,.aut,a.. .o 80. -.
csr 1r.+har ]rsn+ f,on, on,na4 aTas - aat;x.
1eno,b ~ the pa1nvr, ro,d w3th ri rrant
4h;s .t+e,aoon ~ hr;aros o.o ~, ~, 49,
+oo+oa ea1a,,, e,,,,,1 sa+,o5. oe .ooo.,;o.;,t,
~.-e COW hnt hs,nn 1nonntad . thsv oor,1a ~
10 raoohaa ~ 49, ;nf.ntrr ~ p1s,a.,s [
comrnand st;i1 occnD;es +hs ro,a hatwao,,
H,nn;ha1 and pa1mvra
: mes.-noer reacbed The river on,osi+e
on,ncv at II o,c,oct to.n;cht and ranorted tn
ri c-sn+ tho+ oo,, .o.ass;o,;ct. ~ hat1zoon
11ox,oa o+ot,a-, ana p,,,,nro o,,a IN ottoo,-
,hs nost a. pal1nv-a to.n;nbt ri cr,nt nd
Palmer will conc.n+rato tha;r foroa - ,,aat
Them Addit;ons1 anomnrition, hoe han far.
.,araea .nd ovar1th;nr ,,,,+ =. -aoa,ases NV
anx force thew ara 1ikeiy to br;nc tn hear
1,ant Rnrra,r,s so,,no,r of Whita 0,rr+r
, 1861-07-13

FORTRESS MONROE, July 12.-Yesterday 80
men made q reconnaissance to within nine
miles Of yorktown. They went up between
James River and Bethel. At the latter place
were posted 200 Confederate cavalry, and 100
artillery.
The time of the Massachusetts regiment ex-
pfres on the 18th inst, and that of the 1st Yer
mont regiment few days after.
, 1861-07-13

R0ARDING.-A private family
siEs gle gentlemen With board The location Is desir.
able and terms feasoAbe- Cali at 373 Indiana street.
, 1861-07-13

The V01014F1C1 3h111 III V01E1V@3s
WAsH1SaToN, July 1a-The volunteer bill
passed By the House has yet to pass the Sen
ate. In It the President is authorized to &C.
eept SOC, 600 volunteers. The appropriation oi
five hundred million dollars was struck out,
which will be provided for in some other bill
The bill also provides bounties for re-enlistr
rnfnt
, 1861-07-13

CNpIs H1CAI1111ETe
dispatch from st. Louis brings the graft.
tying intelligence that Capt. McAllister, of the
Schuyler County Volunteers, is not dead. He
Vas pretty Lady wounded in the affair near
Aior1oe, Mo-, but will probably recover.