davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
Effect Of the Hot Weather upon
the Troops.
FROM THE GULF DEPARTMENT
GENERAL BANKS REINFORCED
Rebels at Port Hudson Thor
OUghly Hemmed I'm.
THE CAVALRY FIGHT AT BRvRRIY.
NEW YoRK, June 10.

NEW YoRK, June 10.
The Times special from Beverly 9th,
speaks Of the recent cavalry fight as the
greatest Of the war. Beverly Ford was
taken BY the spirited dash Of the 8th Illi
nois and the 9Th New York, and we we're
on the south side before the enemy was
aware Of it.
Kelly's Ford was also taken by General
Gregg after slight skirmish.
The right column under Buford came
upon the enemy only one mile from the
river. The fight commenced ct o'clock
in the morning and continued until 8 in
the afternoon, at which tinae the whole Of
Stewards force was engaged, said to num-
Der about l2,000 cavalry and pieces Of
artillery. They were, however, driven
back miles on the right and On the
left, with nesVy loss.
Our forces formed q junction at two
o'clock. The fercest cavalry charge was
made by the Sixth Pennsylvania, support
ed by the Sixth Regulars, when they dashed
upon whole brigade Of the enemy and
we're taken in flank by another brigade
and though thoroughly ovnrWhelmed, gal
lantly cut their way out through two Of
Grigg's brigades under Colonel Windham.
morning, but drove the enemy from the
River to Brandy Station. The Rebels we're
numerically superior to US, including our
small supporting force Of infantry.
They had five large brigades under the
command of Generals Fitz Hugh Lee, W..
F. H. Lee, Jones, Field and Robinson, with
sixteen pieces Of artillery under Major
Berkham. They had been reviewed the
previous day BY General Lee and we're IN
der orders to leave on their grand raid in
to Maryland and Pennsylvania tomorrow
wednesday, morning. Our forces re-
turned almost unmolested to this side Of
the river during the sfternC,on-
A COrinth dispatch Of the ID, in the
Cincinnati papers, states th at heavy rein
forcements are reaching Johnston from
| Savannah and Charleston Two en-
tire divisions from Bragg have gone to
his aid. Two Of Van D.Drn's brigsdes
have been transferred to Mississippi and
are at Columbus.
The Cincinnati Gazette, Of yesterday,
has letter dated Vicksburlg 3 May 81, Civ
ing rumor from sutler that Leggett s
brigade Of Logsn's division had been
overpoWered by the rebels at the Big
Black and compelled to fall back.
NoTE.-Nothing is mentioned of this in
subsequent adyices.-NeW York Reporter
A letter to the Gazette, dated Vicksburg,
June I'd, says the weather is dreadfully
| hot and is beginning to tell on the men.
Long tiers Of rifle pits, strong field
works for siege guns, and covered ways
| surround the enemy.
Our artillerists open freq uently during
the night, as well as the mortar boats,
but elicit 10 response.
Tho rebels have saved fine Dahlgren
gun from the wreck Of the gunboat Gin
oinnati, but no attempt was made by our
folks to save q dollars worth Of property
from here. Chickasaw Bayou is falling
rapidly from above. Ellitts marine brig
sde arrived a few days since, but has gone
| elsewhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM COLUMBUS.
Gathering Of the Dsmooraoy--Val-
landighsm Stock Ahead.
COLUMBUS. June 9.

COLUMBUS, June 9.
The svant eouriers of the Democratic
State Convention are pouring into the city,
although the meeting does not come off un-
til Thursday. The hotels are already
black with people, and by tomorrow night
it will be difficult to find place of abode.
Prominent candidates for the different
Offices, surrounded by their friends and
satellites, can be seen in grOupes all along
High Street tonight and the bar-rOoms
are reaping a rich harvest. Prominent
Democrats assert that the Convention will
be the most numerously attended Of any
for years, and that the people are coming
by wagons and rail in thousands. The
whole drift of those now here is clearly in
favor of Yallandigham, and if left to them,
he would be nominated by scclamstlon.
Mcclellan stock is way below par
They also assert their determination to in
sist upon the adoption of the Fernando
Wood peace platform. The late backing
down on the Chicago Times has given the
peace advocates back bone, and you can
occasionally hear some bold-hearted secesh
sympathizer damn Order SO.
Colonel Provost Marshal General Of
State, returned to-day from tour Of the
State. Heexpresses high satisfaction with
the progress and manner of enrolment.
No trouble has occurred, except in Morrow
County, and that was trivial. In a few
days the machinery viii be complete for
the draft at short notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FR0M EASTERN KENTUcKY.
Expedition of the I'd Ohio Cavalry
The Rebels Routed.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
SOMERSET. KY. June


A reconnaissance, consisting of detaeh-
ments of the 7th Ohio and Sd Ohio, in com
mand of Colonel Kautz, crossed the river
yesterday evening at WailsbOro'. He was
Joined this morning by Lieutenant Colonel
Adams, of the 1st Kentucky, with detach-
ments of the I'd Tennessee and 45th Ohio,
at Mill Springs. skirmishing with the
enemy commenced at eight o'clock this
morning, and continued for eight miles.
The rebels would not stand.
Our boys behaved splendidly. Lieute.
nant Laws hOwitzsr battery did fine work.
The Lieutenant had horse shot under
him.
1t is impossible to arrive at the rebel
loss. Two dead and ten wounded were
left on the field. Others were carried of.
Among their wounded was Lieutenant
Henley, of the Tenth Battalion Confederate
Cavalry. We lost none killed, and but
two wounded Of the ID Ohio, 7. G. Hart
man and H. W. sChenck, of company K.
We captured twenty prisoners, one hun
dred stand of arms and one hundred and
twenty rounds of howitzer ammunition.
The rebels had three rifle and three howit-
z5r pieces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
COURT OF NOuIRY

-fAW 4 -oA-A-I . 4A9 ~
The Naval Court Of Inquiry, to-day, was
occupied with the case Of Chief Engineer
sinners, on charges preferred by Admis
raj Dupont.
C. c. Fulton, Of the Baltimore American.
was the principal witness.
He testified that Mr.. Sinners informed
him that he visited all the Monitors on the
morning of April 3Oth, with 80 or 4O-me-
ehanics and all necessary materials, and
at one P. II. reported to Admiral Dupont
that they we're all in condition for imme-
diate service; that the Admiral told him
that he had determined not to renew the
fgdt; that on his leaving the various YES
sells they were all anticipating the signal
to get under weigh at one NJ; that
the decision Of the Admiral created great
surprise among the junior officers Of the
vessels; that one Of the executive officers
told him (Stimers) that he felt personally
disgraced by the failure to renew the fight,
and he desired to be relieved from the
squadron as soon as possible. Also, he
heard Sinners say he believed the Admiral
would have renewed the fight if he had not
been influenced by others. Also, that the
attack on Sumter was not an earnest one,
and that the Monitors were capabls, in his
opinion, Of renewing the attack. Also,
that in his opinion II the Ericsson RATS
had been used the Monitors could have
reached the city. He expressed disappoint-
ment and ehagrin at the unWilingness Of
the Admiral and feet authorities to exam
inc the raft and torpedOes, or to listen to
him when he attempted to explain their
use. He, however, never expressed con-
fdenee in the abilities Of the Monitors,
without the aid Of the RATS, to succeed in
entering Charleston harbor. Sinners did
not directly oriticise the conduct Of the
Admiral, and regarded others as inhuenc-
ing him against his own better judgment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, ,

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Special to Post: The fight between
Hooker's cavalry and Stuarts force yes
terdsy was 8 very brilliant exploit. Our
men crossed the Rappahannock and made
the attack, driving the rebels from their
entrenchments, and took a great body Of
prisoners. Number unknown.
The President is said to be in moments
~ expectation Of good and decisive news
from Vicksburg.
From an officer who participated in the
fight, it is aseertained that yesterday morn
ing two brigades Of General Pleasanton's
cavalry, under command Of General Bu-
ford, made an important reconnaissance to-
wards Culpepper and had one of the most
obstinate cavalry fights that have occurred
during the war.
The force was composed Of General Bu
fordis Brigade under command Of Colonel
P. F. Davis, supported BY two batteries,
and two regiments Of infantry as a reserve.
Monday night the cavalry bivouaeked near
Beverly Ford, on the RsppahannOck, and
drove the Rebel pickets back to their
rifle pits and after fierce combat cleared
the woods, the enemy falling back upon
their artillery and maintaining their posi-
ton until our artillery came up, when they
were driven back six miles in the direction
Of Culpepper Court House, when our forces
returned and re-crossed the river in good
order.
Nearly all the fighting was done by the
cavalry, and it was Of the bloodiest char
scter, mostly hand to hand
Our own loss was considerable and the
slaughter of the rebels fearful. The ap-
proximate number Of the casualties on
both sides are not yet reported
Colonel B. F. Davis, 8th New York
Cavalry, was..killed; Captain B. F. FoOte,
| killed; Lieutenant Cutler, killed; Lieu
tenant Reeves, mortsuy Wsundedi Lieu
tenant Bsyne, severely wounded; Captain
Garfield, Of the regular cavalry, killed.
By this sudden and brilliant dash Of our
cavalry into the enemy's lines, their plans
have been frustrated and the intended
raid Of Stuart's cavalry prevented.
Governor Curtin Of Pennsylvania, re-
| Gently received requisition from the War
Department for fifteen regiments of in
fantry and three regiments Of cavalry, to
be ready before the CONSUMPTION was in
| stituted, and to be credited TO Pennsyl-
Vania as part Of the draft.
The intelligence from Fredericksburg by
/ the arrivals last night, is that all is quiet
No more Of our troops have crossed over
It would be improper to tell what ou1
troops are doing. The enemy was at work
on entertainments at the end Of the woods
skirting the plain. There was picket hr-
ing in that quarter, but nothing more Sc
riOus had taken place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

HORSE AND WAGON IN GREF.-Yester-
day afternoon horse belonging to a man
named EastOn, standing unhitched with
wagon in the rear of Lowman's carriage fac
tory, having been frightened in some way,
backed of the hill and rolled down, CON-
pIetely demOlishing the wagon, and doing
some damage to the horse itself.
A large number of our vehicles must be
apprOximating the final condition of the
Gone hOss shay" only the decay comes by
instalImsnts. We noticed an express man
mourning over a broken axle, a drayman
with the tire of his wheel, and an evident
lOOseness about vehicles generally, which
win no doubt be effsctualIy remedied by the
influence Of our Cleveland Park Driving As
ISOLATION.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROlI THE CUMBERLAND
O.,rr,r,-,- A7rr lima m

GereraI Carter's forces, which for some
weeks have been guarding the north bank
Of the Cumberland, crossed the river yes
teriav. and drove the rebels under Pegram
ont of Monticello. At the last accounts
our forces were pursuing the flying rebels
nuzaber Of prisoners, horses end arns
were captured. No loss on our side
The Gazette has the following from
Southern papers:
Dispatches from Jackson 10 the 9TH in
slant to the Mobile Tribune says that Port
Hudson is closely bssieged- The news
from that Quarter is conflicting. 1t is be-
lieved that the accounts heretofore report
ed Of fighting are greatly exaggerated.
The Yankees have abandoned the New Or
leans and Jackson railroad. They burned
the aIanchas Bridge and destroyed the
fortifestiOns there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

EUoEoMY.-In times like the present,
when uncertainty is stamped on everything,
in the future it behOoves all classes to econ
omize and make a dollar 60 as far as possible.
The constant advance in the price of mer-
chandise will remind US of the old maxim Of
Franklin's time, A penny saved is penny
earned" Buy your goods where you can do
so to the best advantage, is rule which gov
erns all sound men, and when not adhered
to generally tells to the disadvantage of
the buyer. The great Bankrupt Sale at IOs
Superior Street, is, above all others, the
place to buy boots and shoes, as they sell
from 40 to so per cent. cheaper than any 9TH
er house in the city. Give them a call while
the sale lasts. june1O:443
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
NEW YORK mARKET-Juno 10.


COttan-Market dull and lower. Sales at 55955o
for Middling Uplands.
Flour-Market dull, heavy and fully lOc lower.
Sales at 5,5U5.75 for extra state; s5 9O06,O0 for
extra round hOOped Ohio; g6,0507,70 for tr de
brands. Market closed heavy With no buyers at the
outside quotations.
Whisky-Market sclrcely go firm. Sales at Axe;
200 bbls at 45c.
WheaI-Market heavy and to &c lower. The
strike of the steyedOres and decline in Gold and Ster
ling Exchange has depressing effect on the
market.
81 ,25dI ,3g for Milwaukee Club ,43Glig for Win
ter red Western.
COrn-DulI and heavy Sales at 746a75c for ship
ping western mixed including one boat load prime
756e; inferior and common 7Og7io for white west
Oats-Moderate request. Gales at 759sOc, the lat
ter an extreme price
WoOI-Quiet with trlAing saes Sales Of dOmes-
tic fleece at 650dsOc-
Pork-Dull heavy and lower. Sales at 80 so for
old mess SI2 BIZ for do, closing with no buy
ers at el225 $40, ,25Dll 90 for old and prime and
Si3 25dl6,00 for new prime mess.
Beef-barket steady.
lnrd-DuIl aad lower. sa es at 949e4c; lie for
kegs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

ADELIEA PATTI IN TRoUBLE-A corres-
pondent of the Courier des Etats Unis tells
of a difficulty between -srakoseh and the
eantat-ice. Adelina thinks she does not get
her share of the proceeds of the joint con-
oerts, and also objects to the interference
of her father and brother-in-law in prevent
ing marriage she contemplates with young
spaniard. She has petitioned the English
Court of Chancery to make her its ward for
the remaining seven months of her homage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
GENERAL BANKS REINFORCED.
NV YoRE Inna 10

Advices per the GahaWba state that re-
Inducements from Brashesr City and 9TH
er places, to the number CT six thousand,
reschsd General Banks on the 3Oth and
3lst uIt., aud cur troops then outnumber-
ed the rebels four to one.
The rebels are entirely henmed in and
no suocor can reach them. Their force
was variously estimated from six thousand
to ten Thousand. They are well supplied
with corn meal but have few other pro-
visions, and but a small supply Of ammu-
milton
Il was believed to be impossible fer
them to hold out long.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

UNION COUNTY CoEvENTIoE.-The Union
Convention for the purpose Of electing thir-
teen delegates to represent the County Of
Cuyahoga in the State Convention, to be held
at Columbus on Wednesday, the 18th day
June, will be held at the National Hall in
the City of Cleveland on Saturday, 18th inst,
at 10 o'clock AM.
The convention will be composed Of six
delegates from each township and ward.
The citizens of the several townships and
wards who are in favor of the maintenance
of the Government and the vigorous prosecu-
tiOn Of the war for the suppression of the re-
bellion, are recommended to meet at their
usual places of holding elections, on Thurs
day, the I1th inst, at half-past O'Clock
PM, and appoint six delegates each to re-
present them in the Convention, and that the
polls for that purpose be held open one hsur,
By order Of Committee, WN. B. CASTLE.
Chairman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
COMM ERCIAL.
OLEvRLAND RIARKKTs.
,1npurTo 1r,nrp nrr,rr

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,C
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 10 1858.
FIOur-Sales 100 bush double extra red at 500
and small lots at s6,25.
Wheat-sales cars red on track at 81 ,27i 800
bush free on board at 81, ,s and car Ohio White on
track at q, ,s5.
COrn-sales 1 car on track at SOC.
Oats-sales cars at 5s5fc; car at sgoi : car from
store at 6Oc and $500 bush free on board at soc.
Hishwines-sales 100 b Is at 4l5lc AID IS bbls at
axe.
Bacon-sales I,oOO lbs at &C and small lot at &c.
Butter-sales 81 kegs choice Western Deserve at
l6c. The market is heavy and still tending down
ward. Buyers are unwilling to pay over I5c for best
quality.
Eggs-sales at &c.
Cheese-sales old Hamburg at Ilc and new at
9994c for small and large.
POtntoes-sale $50 bush peach bows at Sec.
PickereI-Eale % halves at 5000.
Receipts-:6 COO bush wheat, Is cars corn, and
cars oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

LISTS OF DELEGATES TO THE COUNTY
CoEvKNTIoN.-We trust that the various
meetings tonight will take pains to have
their officers furnish US with proper report
of proceedings for the morning paper. The
Secretaries will please make out the lists.
We call attention to it because in times past
SO much vexation has occurred to us in the
,nott,-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
RESIST ANCE 10 EMBODIMENT.

MCCONNELsBURG, Pa, June 10.
The enrolment meets with great resist
ance ameng the sympathizers with rebel
lion. In Fulton county some of the en-
rolling officers have been eggsd and threats
have been freely made against their lives.
In some instances they have been shot st
by parties concealed in the woods. At
tempts are being made to deter officers
from their work. The barn Of William
Powell, Enrolling Officer for Thompson
township, was fired by gang last night
and entirely consumed, together with all
the stock, farming utensils, SC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

CoLoRED PHoTOGRAPH.--The window
gazer may be gratifed by look into the
window of Sargent's Looking Glass Store.
There is there a beautiful photograph of a
little child holding its hobby horse in true
equestrian style. The photograph is by Mr..
North, and the cOlOring by the artist
Schwert The picture reflects credit on them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

ADJoUREED.-The Common Pleas Court
adjourned yesterday to the 9th. A very
small amount of business has been transact
ed by the Court this term. Even criminals
were few comparatively, and divorces show
healthy state Of coDjugaI relations. The
lawyers Sumter instead Of walking, the
judges wear a happy holiday air, and the
jurors look sleepy. "Amid the din of arms
law is SILENT" and our bar have a feeling
sense of the truth of the maxim.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM NEWARK, OHIO.
and Mcclellan Reports.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette

ITO the Cincinnati Gazettel
NEWARK, May 9.
John A. Bingham has not accepted the
Florida district Judgeship, and it is under
stood to bevery doubtful whether he will
do 50. 1t is still believed that his friends
will urge him for the GOvernorship.
1t is stated along the road from Pitts
burg that Mcclellan passed along to Co
lunbus last night. 1t is surmised, Of
course, that his visit has relation to the
proposed scheme of nominating him at the
ensuing convention in place Of Vsllandig-
ham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
n. Y. STOCK HARKET-June 10.
LEY TELEqRAPHl
RUFFALO nIARKET-June 10.

RlOur-Market steady with fair demand
Wheat-Marketq quiet and easier. Sales red west
ern winter at 81 ,34n 10
COFn-WithOut decided change. Sales at 60d6lc.
Oats ld moderate demand. Sales at 66c.
siey-Market quiet..
Rye-Qeiet
Mhisky-In fair request. Sales at 42eS.
FreIGhLs-Unchanged.
ImpOrIs-l7,uuO bbls flour, 5000 bushels wheat,
60, 600 bushels corn.
Exports -i4,OOO bbls flour, l2i.OOO bushels wheat,
Isl, I,W0 bushels corn, llU,UOO bushels oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

sOIdiors' BOunry, Pay and POnHiOns,
We are authorized by Government to collect
500 Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
rghtful heirs Of sll deceased soldiers; also
Pensions,
which every discharged soldier who was DIS
Eb ed in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
soldiers widows, children, mothers, orOrph-
sn sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or eashsd- Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted months men; money
due tsamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out of this or any otherWsr.
~ Avoid Claim Agents who ars not L.
oensed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest TO soldiers and their heirs
Send rs your name and stamp, and We will send
copy freei or twelve copies, one each month,
Tor IS cents.
Apply to us in person or by letter, with stamp
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We hsTs &C
comp ished what We undertake. -
omce-Lyman's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. ianSl:t
~ Dr.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Eectropsthy, cures obstinate cases Of DysPeP-
sis, Rheumatism, Scrofulh, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the BrsinS
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Laver and Urinsry Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians hsd failed. See ad.
Vertsement in another column. once No. 1lS,
Beules street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

PRovosr MARSHAL NASH SIcK.-We are
sorry to hear of the illness Of Provost Mar
shaI Nash. He has gone home to Akron in
consequence of continued indispOsition.-
Deputy Provost Marshal Patterson will Oc-
cupy his place while he is absent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

Nor TO AvoID THE DRAFT.-In announc-
ing the fact of projected visit by Librarian
TAFT to England, we forgot to say that the
visit was on account of family matters, and
not because of the draft. Mr.. TAFT is exempt
on account of age as we'll as by reason Of i'm
paired vision, not having been able to dis
Psnse with spectaoles for q number of years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

CoRRECTIoN.-In a correspondents let
ter in yesterdays paper it was stated that
the 18th Ohio Battery had been left behind
at the departure of the 9th Army Corps for
Vicksburg. We are informed by an old Off
Ger of the Battery that it was not, but march
ed with the corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
lIAIL-COACH AFTACKED.

oALr LAKE, June 10.
Thirty mounted Indians attacked the
Government mail coach thirty miles west
Of here to day, killing and scapEng the
driver and another employee. No passen-
gers were on board. The Indians opened
the mail-bags, stripped the coach and ran
of with the stock. Troops were immedi-
ately sent in pursuit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

UNITED STATES COURT. - The Jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty, yesterday,
in the case Of the United States vs. Dillon,
for having in his possession altered Treasury
Notes. Dillon is further to be arrsigned on
charges of making counterfeit coin, and
counterfeit Treasury Notes. In default of
bail to the sum of 81 600, he was sent to Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

PERJURY.-One William B. McCarty of
Ashland was arrested and indicted yesterday
for forgery, by Deputy Marshal Phelps. He
procured pension as disabled soldier, af-
forwards enlisted, and having been again
discharged kept on drawing his pension.