davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Patriotism Of she 5th unsssci,usetis-R
moyaI Of Contrabnnds.

FoRrEEn MosAoB. Tuesday, June q. lStS
The gunbost james Adger aud tho sloopo''wa'
Tuscarora arrived in Hampton Roads last evening.
The ,teamer Convoy arrived this forenoon from
Newbern, N. c., and reports no news from That
department.
Tho james Adger sailed from Hampton Roads
this afterDoon; also the transport John Brooks.
The 5th Massachusetts Regiment, whose term
had expired, arrived here today from Ne~beTn' N.
c.. They have today volunteered their services TO
Gen. Dix, and enter at once into the service under
the officers commanding
The Frankfort City, of. Albany, from New-fork
18th, reports at Norfolk having seen the ma's OF
schooner, bearing y. l.. L. from Cape HeuloPen
Light, about four miles distant, Is feet out OF water
The oonlrabsnds are being removed from Suffolk
aud vicinity 10 Norfolk in large numbers, and placed
10 charge Of DR.. Brown of Norfolk. .t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Reports From Harrisb"rs-The eI
Greatly Exciied-No Dchpde Ano""
edge OF Rebel novements-AnyA Amount
Of supposiiion aud Gucss-kcports by
n Rebel Deserter,

HAxKIsBrRs Wednesday,. June "a 1863.
The city has been In a bIgh state Of excitement AL
day. News from up the valley shows that the
Rebels are rapidly advancing Ia this direction IN
strong force. No troops would kelly venture 20 far
from the base of their operations into AN snemy's
country without force sufficient 10 act the Glen
s,ve. SO far 10 opposition hss been made TO their
movements. The r. bells are now II miles from
Carlisle, and still advancing. Gen. Knipe, command
ing the forces in tho valley, will probably give them
battle at that point. The Rebels will no doubt ap-
PEAR in front of that town to morrow. Our cavalry,
who fall back as the Rebels advance, have been
unable 10 discover any infantry Ms yet but there is
no doubt that strong force il within supporting dis
lance.
A deserter belonging to the 44th Georgia regi-
mens arrived hero to-day. On Sunday night his
regiment was doing picket duty near Hsgerstown,
and on Monday morning fly Of them deeerted and
safely made their way to tho mountains, where
they remained all night. Yesterday morning they
all started for Frederick City, hoping 10 make their
WAY TO Baltimore. with the exception Of this man,
who como TO Gettysburg. lie states that Ewells
whole corps Of .ix brigades was ut HagenIowu
when he left They number about 1900. The
last brigade left Williamsport Friday, arriving vt
Haver,town the same day. Orders were issued on
Sunday for the corps to move al o'clock Monday
morning. 1t 10 believed they arc coming in thus
direction, supporting Jenkins's force Of cavalry.
Sixteen veterans Of tho war of 1912 to-day visited
tho Governor vt the Capitol and rendered their ser
.;c.. which were accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
FROM PORT HUDSON.
Demand foY the Surrender Of the Place.
TIE REBEL GENERAL REFUSES.
4 GRAND CHARGE BY The UNION ARMY.
They Gain Positions Within Fifty
Yards Of the Enemy.
w.,u,neror, wodpe,d.y. june "a. ies

WAsHNGrOy. Wodne'day June q, 1853
Dispatches from Gen. Banks have been received
by the War Department to the effect that on the
Nth inst, having established bis batteries within
$50 yards Of the Rebel works at Pcrt Hudson, after
q vigorous cannonade he summoned Gen. Gardner
to surrender.
On bis refusal, an assault was made, and our
forces gained positions within 50 to 100 yards Of the
enemys works, which they held. Gen. Paine was
severely wounded. Gen. Banks expressed himself
confident Of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
The whole Of Ewcii's Corps In Pennsy'-
vnnia-A strong Force Advancing fror,
Merr~rsburR.

MoCosSsltsRrHo. Pa. Wedos.d.y, juno r. 1850
Tho excitement along the border remains unaba
ted. Business 10 ct perfect stsnd'iil, being ex-
posed Constantly to ineurious Of Rebel pl.rsudiug
bands. Farmers are compelled To keep their horses
concealed in the mountains, and tie prospects OF
rsspng the coming haryes's are encouraging. The
Rebels nre overruubing Franklin County.
Two Rebel des,uers from North Carolina regi-
inent. belonging to EwetPs Corps. came into our
lines the mo ming. and report Tt tie whole OF thai
commanders forces are in Pennsylvania. The k'o'
els in force At Mercerburg, and hive driven
in our yckets this side Of the town. IL is oough'
they will attempt TO feel strength this side oi ue
mountains
tAsn .. m.-Rebel infantry ARE reported coming
M the mountain from Menerssurg IN force. Ihe
roads are blockaded, but poorly supported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
THE LATE FIGHT NEAR ALDIE.
Mt Alexandria Of Wounded and
Rebel Prisoners-Anothcr Account Of
the Right-The Bravery Of Our Cavalry
The Whcrcabout OF Lees Main Army
Detcrmined-Lee's Clterior Design
Rebel Ambush-Cnpinre Of Three
Hundred OF Our ncn-Attemps 60
Capture a supply Train.

Capture "a supply Trn'u.
From Oar spsoiai Correspondent
AGxIaspEiL Va. June n lee1
The wounded and several hundred Rebel prison
ers have reached this city from Sundays battle.
From all acoouus our cavalry force fought with the
greatest possible determination and most undauntst
gsvery. The engagement commenced carly in tho
morning. and continued til late In the Aleuoon
cavalry repulsing the Rebels at every charge ard
ceasing only after having driven them through
Ashtys Gap into the Shenandoah Valley.
As heavy cannonadipg d,tinety heard in this
city and at Washington throughout the entire day,
the gfestes excitement prevailed In sll quarters in
consequences OF the belief thai general engagement
between Hookers and Lees armies had commenced.
fsrhsps, In view Of tho great expectations at
"Hor dquar,ers' and elsewhere. tLs fight might
baye IA en under the coude mn.tion Of great cry
and little WOOL" ~ too many previous cavalry ad
ventures hare DONE had i, not settled for us toe
lopg.tortp,tpg mystery Of tho wboreabout Of Gen.
Lee and hi. any, His main army is uiAssed IN the
Shenandoah Valley 'esdy' doubtless to spring upon
any exposed point Of L. oDlOn hnea ihl' TIE
invasion Of Pennsy lyania, the threatened '"' upon
Washington and Baltimore, meal AD'u"s more
than fein,s covering Interior designs ~ "" TIC
bsst-informed hero soem to have little doubt
The moe, impudent sudaciy Of which the heoe
cavalry have given us Ill earnest -" reio''o' W
have occurred on Friday afternoon last ny 'o"s
means 60 Of them got into TICKET OK wood o.
grove, but few rods 10 front Of Gen. PleassDtons
hea6quaricr, at Aide wnere they lay in wait I'LL
sQvad OF our cavalry CHANGED 10 pass through tie
town, when they charged ont Of their place Of co.,
cealment and captured about 800 Of our men. Upon
the alarm being given they we're pursued some four
miles by our forces small number killed and about
forty prisoners taken, but own men not rescued.
On Saturday night, at about 10 o'clock, AZ one oil
our supply trains was passing between Caanti'ly
and Aide, guarded by detachment of the 10th
Pennsy lyshia Cavalry, party of mounted
Rebels dashed in upon tbom from the side Of the
road, capturing eight Of men, but owiog 10 tho
darkness the train escaped.
Ny latest adyices from the battlefield were up to
5 D. 10. on Sunday night The Rebels left all their
dead end largo numbers Of their wounded on the
field. Our loss WAS was 20 killed, G wounded, IL
captured aud missing. We captured and brought
in l39 Rebel prisoners, mostly mounted infantry.
day afternoon had no other foundation that the hrng
of a few random artillery sbois. But several oi
your reporters are already in from the front, from
whom you will receive authentic details. BETA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
All Quiet Along Our Front.

WAsnSdToS, "Wednesday june q, 1SeA
It is ascertained that with the exception Of some
slight diminishing in tho Bull Run Valley, there vas
no fighting yesterday. All was quiet apparently
along cur from. to-day. Yesterday, owing 70 some
imperfec, pickotng, some Of Mosebys irregular cav.
airy came upon the Chantilly Road. near Cub Run,
and destroyed several of our wagons, with ammu-
milton, forage, &c.
They were pursued, aud II is reported some Of
them captured. .4.I..a.f
Several bundles of Northern newspapers were
seized and coniiscaed yesterday, bot for what csuse
is NOT publicly known. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
For North Caroline.

Mr.. J. r. Gilmore, chief operator of the Depart.
ment Of North Carolina, left on Wednesday for
that Department. BE Is accompanied BY Messrs.
Locke aud Douxberry ss operators. and By o. g.
Boyle, with large and efficient construction party.
who are under the direction of MI. 8. y. Sheldon.
Superintendent Of the U. s. NJ. Telegraph Lima u
the Department Of the South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Tho Rebels Threatening Frederick, Md.

BALTinohn, wednesday June ~ ioo'
Information received st Gen. Schenck's beadquar-
ters this morning. from Frederick, says that the
Rebels, with considerable force Of infantry cavalry
and artillery s,e sgaiu threatening Frederick. aud
arc half wsy between Mddletown and Boonsboro,
crossing South Mountain. ~ IL Do
Our scouts are now out and more definite news is
expected in few hours .U.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Tho FunernI Of Capt. Hart.

BOsIOs "Wednesday, June q I7oJ'
The funeral Of Capt James III. Hart, Of tho s1'h
New York, killed ut tho head Of bis company Ia the
,scent s.ifmish On the Blackwatef, Va, took place
,o.dsv at The Church Of the Unity. Capt. Hart wsS
formerIy lieutenant in the Boston Tigers aud ever
o,oved himself an efficient and gallant soldier. LIS
funeral was under the direction Of The Boston Lsn'
Infantry Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
The Reported Capture Of the GunboHt
Essex.
PHHADxLPHiA. Wsdnes'

PHHADxLPHiA. "Wednesday. June "a. 1862.
The Rebel report Of the capture of the gunboat
Essex probably had its origin in the capture by the
enemy of a uaval battery at Port Hudson, differed
and manned by portion of its crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

HAkasBrhs Wsanesdsy, June q, I011'
The operator 1T ShippeDsburg, III miles this side OF
Cnambesburg, telegraphed at y o'clock to-day that
the Rebels were one mile from tho town, and I'd.
ysucing in this direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Hot Shot to be Thrown into the City.

1Ae 6ase"e' Correspondent, writing from near
Vichsburg on the 18th, says cit was intended 10
open with hot shot upon the city on the Doth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

sfuIxing Of the GunbOae Sumter.
FoxrRxss MosKos. Wednesday. jana -, 1863
The U. s. gunboat Sumter was run into last night
of Cape Henry and sunk. Her crew arrived here
this afternoon all safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
FROM THE FRONT.
HaE.- or as Captured 9Th Pennsylvania

,aE,.. er t,e Capture" 9Th Pennsylvania
Cayniry-Nfov.ncntso OF the Rebels.
s. .c,,i pispatsa 10 Tre ". Y. Tribune.
WAsnlsGroS, Wednesday June a. 1850
The following are the names Of the men belonging
10 the 9Th Penusy lvanis Cavalry who were captured
on Saturday BY the Hampton Legion, near Bali-
more: .
ssrg,. w. Farley, Co +. c. Wilson, Co. 9.
S-rst. l.. 8. Tucker. Co. +. II. Heiue Co G.
Corp. W. Middleton, Co 4. r. MoheT. Co. q.
Cclp. T.. Back. Co. t.. N. Xix. Co. Q.
l.. brown. Co. Y. q. Mcintosh, Co. g.
n. 81. Burke Co. 4. A. Page, Co. g.
+. Smith, Co. L. f. Hammer, Co O.
}. Howard Co l.. +. English, Go. y. DIT
n. Came, Co j.. NJ. sullivan, Go. u.
N. Mahsu. Co. r. Msttem smith, Co. ID.
Ssrst A. Cochran, Co. O. VIM. Eckefhsiu, Co. L. .r
Corp. J. Snyder. Co. q.
Reconnaissance by Gen. Stahel's Cavalry to
Warentop, and even to Sulphur Springs, on the
Rappahaunock, have failed TO discover any armed
Rebels 1t was ascertained that few days sincs
Gen. Imbodsn crossed the Rsppahannock near SOL
ptur Springs with Q hrge force, moving toward
Winchester. Hampton's Legion went through War
renton toward tho Shenandoah. One Of our wagon
trains WAS captured on Monday night near Ashby's
Gap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
NEAR yicxsBuRe. Thur,dsy, Juns
Va Caira TrasLar InnA q l061

NEAR vIcxsBrRa Thur,dsy June 10
Via Cairo, Tuesday, June 70 ls6a
Everything progresses well here. Johnstons
forces are at Yszoo City, Brownsville, and Clinton.
Osserters come out daily. They all report rations
snort We scarcely ever lose q man now. Tho
nea'tn aud condition Of the troops are most Ok.
ceilent. 900 .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

A. Robinson. q % Ne.
J. 0estI, y. D Ohio Cav.
b. Kline. Y. g Ohio Cav.
J. II. Walden. l.. 8 III. Cav.
J. Chsthsid. Il, o Ohio Cav.
w. a. Mccormick. |, . Dido.
Lorenzo Davis, u. ~ Mich.
w. Walker, u. 10 n. Z. Cav
Wisoa Vsnsta. Z Penn. Cav
II. 4. Fsrnhsn, A, 81 Mas.
Assl w. Mosss. II, " Mao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

kght at MIddIebufg:
g. Frent, %. An. Y Cav
II. J Is. Wood, NJ IL Pa Cav
a Cock, N, an. Y. Csv.
u hmisit, o, ~ III. Cav.
5er. y susob, ID, AN. Y.Csv
z Reed. l., ii III. Gov. 81
sssrt. c. u. ThwiDs, g. ! Ne.
Cav
EJrus Wyman. o, "a III.
Rss. b. Sidlssn, &, " Mich.
t>ea Sullivan, X, ~ \, I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Hospital 70 day from Middleburg:

Hospital 10 day from Middleburg:
e. Bush B, 76EY. q. W. Hilton, c, Is Mich.
=. Cotinghaa, q III Cav. J. hsgAmsn, =, it3 Pa
j. j. conrwfigbt Il islPa X w. Ho0shnsn, 1871 Pa
N. Copeubsrsr I4g Pa NJ HorneT. b. l42 Pa
Alfred COrttis {. 81 Mich. A. q, Kline, K, ISL Pa
C. X Dodlon. {, 50 Pa Meyt X. 5sE.Y.
y c. Eldred d, 2 via n. Aorhs, G, laP.
4. J. FORBES Rebel. inc T.. Peer. A. IAN Y.
Jne A. Put, ID. via ii Spub 4, IN. y Cav.
OF II. Rosmsner. Al U. s. Wa sheldon. +, wi.
Cav H. xsnssbogsu, L. tWh
W Riley L. Via FL whsirs b, 2 VIA
Jno keusly, q, 50 Pa
WOUNDED REBELS.
The following wounded Rebels have arrived in
Washington from the cavalry hsbt at Middieburg.
Col. Evans wished himself 10 be reported slightly
wounded, though the surgeon in charge Considers
bic wound mortal.
osS '''d''' 10 V.% T p Ss%ss' = Va
Col Evans 50 NC, sid.c Tsyicr c. jsa D.y. Les
RI s,..S,sxc ~ SPs ,'i &C. e Z c''
Il & i 4. R @@ h p HS0
The Rebels all admit that the two last cavalry
fights at Beverly Ford and Midd,eburg, have been
very disastrous to their forces. They admit that
our men are " getting 70 fight Lie Devils"
OUR WOUNDED AT STANTON HOSPITAL
The following wounded arrived to-day at Stanton
Hospits. Washington, from the recent cavalry
fght at Middeburg: lI...N.
r. k,.pk u AN Cav A Robinson, q % Ne.
L. b. GOD NJ n Pa Cav. J. 0estI, u. D Ohio Cav
4 CocT, N, an y. Cav. D. Kias. z, Ohio Cav
Mmsit o. IL H. Cav. J. ii. Walden. l., w. Cav
g. y Susab, b, IR. YCsv j. Ch.thsd. Il, obio Cav.
Reed Il, II NJ Gov. w. A. meCormes \ Dido
oert C. q. Tkwtps q, Ne. Lorenzo Davis, ~ Mich
Cav w. Walker, u. ION. I. Cav
fgro. Wyman O. au Wil.oa Vsnsta. Penn. Cav
e. D. sialo,s, Z, rs Mich H. 4. fs,nhsm, A. 81 Mas
Rnlu n al W IL "a NsSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG.
Operations Still Progressing Satisfactorily
WHEREADOUT or JOANST0N'S FORCES.
Our Troops Well Protected from the Rebel Fire.

WAsHNsrox Wednesday. June "A, 1862
Gen. Grant has telegraphsd to headquarters -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
Gains all his Tears and di,,ip.tss HI. woes

Never forgetful of home and its endearments, he
looks forward with joyful anticipation to the con.
clusion of an honorable peace when with the proud
CONSEQUENCES Of having performed bis duty to God
Z. O. GREY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
FROM CHARLEsrON.

-rss s NV YORK, August 13.
The steamer Argo from Port Royal via
Charleston, on Monday, has arrived. She
brings the 10th Pennsylvania regiment,
whose time has expired.
Correspondence Of the 8lh ssys the
rebels have built numerous additional bat
teries on James Island. We have to en-
counter hundred more guns than Du-
pont did The rebels are also building in
terror lines Of defence near the city.
About 1000 troops from the North have
landed on Morris Island during the past
week.
A letter dated August 10th, says Gilmore
has notified Admiral Dahlgreen that he
viii be ready to commence attack on the
18th. The Navy is ready and fighting
will V0EzHT5ED0 tiIuJ uuys Tn5 greatest
confidence is felt Of the fall of Sumter,
Wagner and Cummings Point in from two
to six hours.
A deserter from Wagner says that two
thirds Of the guns have been removed from
Sumter and mounted on James Island.
The fall Of Sumter is regarded by the reb-
els as a certainty the damage done it in
April by the Monitors renders it hopeless
to hold it.
A deserter also says that Sumter was
on the point Of surrendering when the
Monitors withdrew.
We are shelling night and day. Colonel
johnson keeps up q brisk FIRE, and our
wooden gunboats 60 in every day and
shell the rebels. Sunday next we will GER
tainly hold Sumter, and in few days sue
ceeding, Charleston, or its ruins will be in
our possession. Gunbosts and mortar
boats are stripping for a fight, and at the
time the Arago left the Ironsides and three
gunboats were Smelling Cummings Point.
The weather was delightful.
The Arago reports our losses on Morris
Island to be triAing, not exceeding three
or four per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Letter from the Sd Ohio Cavalry.
CAMP OF THE 81 0. Y. G. I
WIECHEsTER, Tenn. August 4th, 1868. j

CAMP OF THE 3D O. V. C.l
WNoHEsTER, (Tenn.) August 4th, 1868.
ED1roRs LEADER Knowing that your
paper, has great many readers among the
friends of the Sd o. v. c., have presumed
to write youa short letter, in regard to our
whereabouts and operations since the ad-
vance of General Roseerans, from Murfrses-
borO'. During the advance of our army, our
regiment occupied an hOnorabls position in
the front and participated in nearly every
skirmish from Haver's Gap to Huntsville.
At Elk River, Middle FOrd) on the I'd of
July, We had heavy skirmish with the
rebels of Forests Division, and, although
they outnumbered US hve to one, yet the
daring bravery our boys displayed, caused
them bad defeat with the loss of Is men
killed on the rebel side, while our loss was
but two killed and wounded. Among the
killed Of the rsbuis WIS eUiVust 1TE5o-Ur me
4th Georgia Cavalry, the officer who received
the traitor Vallandigham when the latter
was expelled from our linesl We are sorry
to see some misstatemeats made concerning
AAA5 pVuN1Ah IL AuO 13e W
o. The honor Of the whole thing is due the
Sd o. v. O. and the Chicago Board Of Trade
Battery, as there was only one company Of
the lst o. Y. @. present, and they took very
little part in the fight. Our brigade (the
2d) is now commanded by Colonel Long Of
the 4th 0. V. c. The Colonel is a brave and
efficient officer, having been in the regular
service for anumber Of years. he has the
confidence of his command, and will no
doubt, If occasion offers, again prove himself
worthy of the position he occupies.
Our regiment is commanded at present by
Lieutenant Colonel Chas. B. Seidel and 8
braver or more dashing cavalry officer does
not wear the uniform Of Uncle Sans army.
He has lately been promoted to his present
position, and is now strongly recommended
by General ". B. HsEen, for the Coloneley
Of our regiment. The Sd Ohio would wish
for no better thing than to have him for our
Colonel. He never says to his men gol''-
but always "come" and is himself always
foremost in the grand charge.
We are now aWsiting orders for a grand
raid into Alabama and Georgia. Wont the
Georgia people stare when they see Stanly's
II, 900 cavalry ooming2 They will believe
that the "Year Of Jubilee has come eertainl
But I will not trespass on your patience
longer. Believing that you will always hear
of the Sd o. V. c. in the right place at the
right time. a.
remain very respectfully yours, L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

REPENTIFG OF HIS RAsHNEss.--Says the
Detroit Advertiser, colored man dslighting
in the eognomen7O Of /" Jim JONES' for some
time residing in Cleveland, suddenly eloped
from that city with the wife Of Richard Don
aids, also cOlOred man, and came to this
city. DOnalds, with his only child, followed
the truant pair, and succeeded in ferreting
them out. As he could not substantiate any
particular charge against Jones, he conclud-
ed to have bis wife arrested on charge of
vagrancy. Awarrant was issued, she was
apprehended and taken before Justice Lane
She stood pretty fair chance Of being sent
to the WorkhOuse, but at this stage of the
proceedings DOnalds rePsnted of the position
he had taken, and offered to pay all costs, if
the Judge would let her 90. This the Judge
consented =. do, and DOnalds proceeded
to raise tie requisite amount of rhino.
BE sold his Wies's bonnet, and table cover,
all the worldly goods he possessed, and hav-
ing obtained the funds be paid the IS and
liberated his wife. The meeting Of the in
jured husband and fraiI wife was happy in
the extreme. Having gained his desired
point in one respect, he left the court-room,
voWing eternal vengeance on Jim Jones.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
FROlI CINCINNATI

CINcIEEATI, August IL.
Rebel prisoners continue to arrive at
Camp Chase in large numbers. There are
now over 5000 confined there.
A man named CSOk was killed near In
disnapolis by soldiers on Tuesday. The
assault was unprovoked.
Movements in the Department Of Ohio
are very active. The Reorganization Of the
entire army is being pushed forward rap
idly. Troops in large numbers are pass
ing through the city.
The Commercials Memphis dispatch of
the 10th says that the steamer Rose Ham
bleton was fired upon By guerrillss near
Island No. 81 on the 9Th. No one. was
hurt
Several gunboat men made an assault on
q negro church at Memphis on the 9th
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
YRBFERBAY'B DISPATCHES. ]

Sensation RumOr from Wash.
lngtOn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

while the negroes were at worship, COM
pletsly breaking every window in the
building and driving the inmates into the
streets. No one was killed. The men
were arrested and subsequently, released.
General Thomas left Memphis for Yicks-
burg on the 10th.5 r
Returns from eighty-eight counties in
Kentucky give Bramlette AZ, 1856 majority.
There are twenty-five counties to hear
from Ds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

HABEAs CoRPUs.-The United States
Court, yesterday, allowed writ Of habeas
corpus to issue, in the case of Francis C.
HsWett, soldier in the l29th 0. Y. L, the
claim Seing that he was under age. Nc
hearing has yet been had.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

UEIoN MEETING AT BAYARD.-There
will be grand Union Rally at Bayard on
the C. & P. R. R. on Thursday morning,
August goth. The orators are General Eek
ley, of GarrOlton A. Pease, Esq, of Mas
silOn Rev. Rogers, of shalsom; Professor
Martin, Of Canton. Good music will be in
atkapdanca
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

TIE NEW Market HoUsE.-This build
ing is to be situated at the junctiOnpOf Kins-
man, Eagle, Miami and Pittsburg streets. It
will join the old market house and when
completed will constitute quite a respectable
building, being over five hundred feet long.
It will be an improvement that has much
been needed for years past. We hope this
is but the commencement Of new markets.