The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-02
MONDAYS NEWSl


NEW foEk, june 2o.-1he steamer ma
ron, from New Orleans, with dates to the
10Th inst, has arrived.
Col kimoali, with lour companies OF the
18th Massachusetts, regiment mad broken up
rebel camp at Manchac, where they had
been for some weeks, with eighteen hun dred
men and 4 number of heavy guns. They
skedaddled on the approach oi our iorces,
leaving their camp equiPage, reglmental COLI
ors, a1d some Of their neither garments.
dsmned 70 ten years imPrlsonuleht ie t
parish prison. lor klahspp'ng ., nes'V ~ 'Ps
employ oi the U, D olnce,s' ,o,. .,.oa :,
The thermoiaeter on 'ns-A7sn- -ss00a-A
nlnety-fye 10 the snade. ,a,f,tgx,L
Two soldiers convicted OF tnet nase Dyon
drummed out Of the Slst MASSACHUSETTS, to
giment, .-,.e. ss.s -,s,.F,
Gen. Butler mas issued mcuineq pr" VI
oath ior the oregn resiuen's, Oy Whicn PsI
sons taking 1t only swear 70 support ana ue'
fend the Constitution oi 'ne ohi'eu o'a'es'
-
WASHINGTON, June 70 "a meeuns' ae'
cording 70 cali extendeq 70 conSe'' 'a.ite Nv hc"
bers, was held in the Hall OF the House OF
Of resolutions submitted, declaring that they
met in no party spirit, that lhe war snouH
not be prosecuted iurther tnan 10 suppress
the rebellion, and that the states Waerein
the rebellion is suppressed should represent
and exercise the rights secured them py .ne
Constitution. The meeting re ainrmed tne
Crittenden resolutions During tue discus
sion avowals were made that while reoellious,
leaders should be severely punished, an en-
llghtened policy towards Southern masses
should be indulged.
* - t.N.4't3 =" 't''
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The following
was received, among other documents, at the
Navy Department: l,,,., ,r,.tf.-
Headquarters of Department of tie South,
Stono Riuer, S. G. June 10.-The General
commanding cannot refrain from expressing
his admiration of the noble conduct ef the
recent military operations in that vicinity
Ever ready and ever prompt, they rendered
ton. the commander of the squadron, by his
manly, frank and prompt co operation, won
golden opinions from all the army officers
who have had the pleasure OF witnessing his
operations. r.- d. HUNTER, t.,.
'7'' ''' Maj. Gen. Com.
-."2i,5f - ''H'l
New YoRK, June % The Tribune has
received he following dispatches. iaist
lfitldletown, "a, June 28.-Gen. Fremont
this morning turned over his command to
Gen, Schenck, in the following order. '"''.'
Headquarters, Middleto,cn, Va, June 2S.--
General Orders No. 25-The undersigned
having been relieved from duty with the
forces of the Mountain Department, Briga-
der General Schneck, next in rank, will
assume command Of the same, and report for
further orders to the War department. $50
r,.a ts.sI .fa Il ss4 J. G. FREMoNT,tl b
...- ,...., r.. Major General U. s. A.
an escort OF cavalry, left camp at eight O'Clock
this morning. Alter visiting Gems. Banks
and Sigel he dismissed most OF his staff, and
and with the rest rode on to Martinsbnrg.----
No opportunity was given for demonstra-
tion but there IS a general regret and indig-
nation through the camp. 8t'
tH 9~ 'r - si'F .F4 ~
MEMPHIS, June 26.--The first train on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, for
Corinth, with number of teams, wagons
and one company of the 56tb Ohio regiment,
besides several officers, was attacked by
twelve miles from this city. The rebels de-
stroyed the locomotive, burned the cars, kill
ed ton of our men and captured several Off.
GERS, including Col. Kinney, Majors Pride
and Sharpe, the Railroad Superintendent,
and Capt. M'Michael Of Grants staff, who
was taken prisoner at Shiloh and had just
been excha nged.
Gen. Grant has restoaed the editorial con-
troll of the Aryus to its proprietors, with
notice that it will be at once suppressed sho'd
it contain anything offensive TO the govern
ment. ... .,,-, -..,.,
The locomotive captured yesterday was
the only one the road had at this point.
CHICAGO, June 28 Special to the In
bune: st. Charles, Ark, June 23d The
fleet, after the recent battle, proceeded up
the river as far as Crooked Point Cutoff, but
in consequence OF low water was compelled
to return. All the distance up and back,
they were continually fired upon by BUSH
whacker One man on the gunboat ST.
Louis was wounded.
The rebel boats Van Dorm and Ponchar-
train are reported up the Arkansas, but as
the river is low and falling fast they can do
no harm. aH~4 4a.H''l F'GhN'
sq, sa 5,s.. !
New YORK, June 27.--It is stated that
General Benham is under arrest, with orders
to report to Washington.
1t is stated that General Hunter left james
Island on the 18th, leaving General Benham
in command with orders to make no advance
toward Charleston without reiniorcements, or.
further orders. 1t was reported by deserters
chat the whole rebel force at Secessonville
was two battalions, with six guns mounted
and seven more ready for use.
A reconnaissance was made on the 10th.
General Stevens, with four thousand men,
was to make an attack at dayhreak' while
General Wright and Colonel Williams, with
three thousand men more, were to support.