Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

tears and shouts Of Joy the flag they had
not seen for atsh months. MOST exiraEa-
giant demonstFationsD Dfo joy IWSrsomhde
Granger captured 800 men, twenty on
GERS and three pieces artillery, and pushed
in pursuit Of therebel train sheAd. .ss1r
.a1 UBionists estimate POlEa asie6fpS st 1000.
BFRgg'sl force ,is roughly estimated ct
twice Jhis number. ;l.r,s adj 90 iIre7
Among our losses in the regular bfigade
in the fight on Friday. are killed, Sars
geaht Reynolds, 5l0o r. 18Th infantry !;
Corporal Donabue, isa ne; priFats5 FOrde,
I'd battalion !, Wounded, Captain Thomp-
sou, ID battalion 18th infantry Lieuten-
ant SehefHen, Co a, =16eR infantry : Hieuz
itenant Listle5 ID battery and private, Al.
.eKandeT, ID battaliOi 38thiifaItEy.
Among The rebel loss is Colonel GbWan,
ID Arkansas, and Msior Claybro9k,
General Clay brooks staff. ~" -
4. In spite Of tAe bad weather the troops
arp in high spirits, and march splsndidly.
i1l Asf 'aMAEoHEsrER,, 'TE,sSS. j une 2a:--.
The following in the Chattanooga Rebel.
is the account Of the, fight on Wednesday,
From passengers who come down On the
afternoon train yesterday, we learn that
on Wednesday seven brigsdes Of Rose
Grams army attacked the brigades Of Gen
eral Bates and slidel1, holding Hoover
and Liberty Caps Oar men fought. the
enemy until their Ammunition was ex-
hausted, when Il ey fell back. .
Movements Indicate q general advance
Of the enemy's forces, which may result
in a pitched battle.
WeregreJ % Tearu r1rsst a-rETyyls77=-
in Bates brigade was Major Clay brock.
General Siidell lost some estimable officers.
In an editorial on the situation theRebel.
says: ,.---. -..f.--..5.l 5-a
No time within the past two years has
the horizon of the Confederate States up
risen in such splendor as now, when, from
Vicksburg, Virginia and middle Tennes-
see, the hsrbinge Of days of peace seem
to burst in harmonious lustFe from the
long night Of war t.. drive Grant out Of
Mississippi and invest the Yankee Capt..
tai from Marylsnd, and defeat RosecrsRs.
are the present objects, The prospects
never were better for the contamination of
those legitimate and possible contingen-
cies. On the advance into tle North, the
troubled spirits Of the Democracy must be
told that our Objects peace. When our in.
dependence is recognized, we will lay
down our arms, Vallandighami win tell
them 60 but let our Government and cur
Generals, in our march over the border
also proclaim that it is recorded that H3n-
cas- on his way to hell, threw sop to Cere-
bus. Letus not disdain to throw q little
sop to the restless ghost, Democracy. saIof
Isham G. Harris, in q proclamation q
column long, calls for 6,o00 troops for SIX
months, from Tennessee, under the pto7isl
ions Of the act OF the rebel Cong-ess to
provide for local defense. This special
service to be composed of men. over forty,
or such as are not liable to conscription. O. :,
......,5s =. g.4f vra.- JACKSON, June24.
Twenty Yankees captured a freighttrain
at BrookhaVen 70 day, burned it, and LETT
in the direction of Monticello.
Firing at Yieksburg was heard at P NJ,
The Vicksburgh Telegraph, rOf the 10Th,
says the western shores OF the Mississippi,
from Milliken's Bend 10 YieksbuFg, are fun
of Confederate troops. They hold Rich
mond and New Carthage Constant rein
forcements from Waehetta to Pemberton.
Troops are supposed to cross over every
night. .r ..-..a--....f
The Chattanooga Rebel, Of the 24th, edi-
torially says that Grant on the 22d attack
ed along the line, but failed to carry a
single breastWork, and was repulsed. He
IUsu Toi ooo5 - EI't n -lir------- n
patches from which these inferenoes are
dTrawn by the Rebel are by no means eon-
cnstYe' erafaNarr- r. i1au. 1881 ....--