davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
cuasfon of Norfolk.

Information deemed every way reliable was received
here yesterday that Norfolk city had been evacuated
by the enemy 1t is said that there s not corporate
guard left in the ancient borough and but for the pre-
sence of on two small looking gunboats, which lie
anchored 10 the stream our Norfolk people would feel
free again. We hope they wi embrace the opportu-
nifty send up lot Of those excellent fresh fish for
which her have always been justly celebrated
few crabs too, of he size and flavor, which Norfolk
used 70 furnish Petersburg in times gone By, adding
lot of those enormously large and tenptipgy fat and
luscious oysters, would be very desirable.
1t is quite evident that Abraham Lincoln Is now
in ueed Of soldiers than LIE has been at any pre-
vous period of the war; and from present appearances
it does that By few vigorous, well directed blows
in the right place, the ragged rebels might Old
Shanks to cry, Hold enough; surrender' Now is
the time to strike for peace Let not the golden op-
portunity GO niD2royed.--Fet. E1press It'll inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
OFFICE OF TnE COMMISSIONERS OF TAXES,
Richmond, Oct. I'd, 1868,

JERE. PRARsALL, ESQ,
Kenansvle n. G.
SIR Your letter of the 2h ut the address of the At
torIey neral has been referred to this Bureau for the
that be is not authorised give opinion upon
the questions submit tad. BY Ii, the act each
farmer and planter OF the Confederate States
pay tenth OF the products enumerated therein,
certain reservations t. the This imposed
all, whether RatheI ed except h2N uddel
which first be cured and peas ground ceas
which must first be gathered therefore folio that
q farmer gathers of the latter, bot turns his
hogs into the field, and the way
then, as none has been 9dhertd there viii be
shen the 1.-THE only required upon the hog and fodder
cured and the peas Deaus aud ground peas gathered
There all the exceptions. II turns hogs on his
potatoes corn, DC he must enough of each to pay
the 1.-THE the whole This the lac and by that
that we must all be governed. By IL, the TAI mer
or grazier required to onetenth his pork
s q, h. o. the hogs slaughtered bacon recoDng
Ds vi oacOh an equivalent for 100 lbs pork There
no deduction TO be made. No nuuiry al 10 b0c the hogs
were fatened Whistler by from The crib corn In me
In Gil the same. ava - ~ 'N' ~
Very Respectfully
THOMPSON ALLAN
OommlssIO Taxes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
Tax I'm Kind.

Dublin, N. G., Oct 10th, 1862
Messrs Fulton & Price: The question a. to whether the
Commonly caied) 1.-THE Law passed by Congress, re.
CURED the producer to furnish tenth of his grain
potatoes; and then, tenth the pork made ON those
articles has been frequently discussed among my friends
ana to the liberty 20 write tor construction of law
By yesterdays mail received the reply and supposing
your readers might be pleased the answer send
to your office Tor communication to your patrons you
thins it right
Very respectfully. &C.,
JERE PEARSALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15
FROM CHARLESTON.
Al quiet to-day.
FROM CHARLE,TON.


CHLRLEsToN, Oct 10th, l 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-15

SENT NoRTH.-ihe Rev. Mr.. GORE, Pastor Of the
Episcopal Church at Louisburg, n. O., has been sent
North under The charge OF being engaged in treason.
BILE correspondence WITH the enemy. Mr.. Moore was
| refugee from Wheeling, 10 Virginia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01

(HM1RIrrS sALg OfABAL EsfArI
- STATE or IOWA, QSvas6 sssaty -
bY virtue ofoas special exc ,stioa issse6 at
Of The o&os Of he cert d Tie Oistsies Court
q saia esuuty, daeed MascA 4ASh 1851.
axaiase TIE 6ollevisg described prsaisss,
to-wit tho aorth east Quartse q seoaion No.
twelve Il :, il tcwaship No. ninety eight (ss)
north Of range No. eleven (il) wsst Of ths
Sth ?. NJ, excepting Ion sores ost q the
north ssst corner Of The sorth west Of sAid
north east quartsr Of ssotioa tweivs wAioh
shsll proceed 70 ecu ct The froat door ct tAe
Court HOUSE il the town ef Vernon SpeiaQ
in said county It one o,cisck 2. n. Of tSe
3oth day Of May l6s3. = satisfy . judgment
cad decree Of foreclosure rendered in sail
court on tho 18th day Of February 1859, for
tho sum Of seven hundrsl 4 forty ok dollars
damages with interest at tea per oest aud
six dollars and forty cents costs Of suit, 10 f.
vor Of NJ. GRAFT - plaintiff and Jeha
Harlow, the County Treasurer Of Howard
county, Willard Converse and r. D. Tey.
Tor, % defendants, when and whore due st.
tendance will b given BY the undersignsd.
Done Ut Sheri3's Ofice March 9th 1869.
P. 7. SEARLES Sheriff Of said County.
n9SvltA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01

Rubber L LEATHER Betting, Packing &e
And in TACT everything and few more
usually kept 10 . hardware store. which
will bs sold 9aGs'e-I g vfg."~
HAelsaals On Retail At IL xsyy lo,osst fgures
Come oil 80 that are heavy laden with
cash. and ~ win give yos rss< s1alo1 2
.saT = zeal 0ilv<oS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

MOTTO z is hereby given that the oo-past
~ nership heretofore existing under the
name an style of vehe & White, il this day
desolved by mutual consent. All parsons
Indebted to the said firm by motto Of book
account are requested to col and sottle By
the 9Th Of january 1864 or costs ewM
mode.
All the debts Of said Arn viii b paid b.
Peter velis, to whom all paymssts nast b
made.
Dated. Foreston, Iowa Dec. :, 1851.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ State Of lospa, Hocayd COUNTY g. 8.

SHERlFF'S SALE OfkEAL ESTATE
~ State Of Ios0a, Ho.oard County SIS.
BY virtue ofone special ex eoution issued out
Of the od6ce of tho Jerk Of the District Court
cfsaid county on the 2ard day Of March 1863
upon Judg ment and decree Of foreclosure
rendered in said court On che 2ist day Of
Juae 1889, for tho san Of I've hundred and
thirteen dollars and ten per cent Interest
thereon and costs of suit at nineteen dollars
and sixty four cents ard aceruing costs. in
favor Of Willard Converse - plaintiff and
William c. Harlow ~ defendant and which
said judgment and decree was redeemed up-
on before 50 thereon, by Reuben L. Tayler,
= Junior eueumbrsncer, On tho 10th day Of
August 1859. and which said Jadgmest ssA
decree was again redeemed upon before sale
from the said Taylor BY a. N. Grant another
Junior incumbrsncer, on tho Goth day Of
September 1859 Now therefore. shalt By
virtue oftke said execution oppose 70 public
sale for cash 10 the highest and b"st bidder
thers6st % the 1oth day Of May 1853. ct one
o'clock p. H.: the east half Of the north
east quarter Of section twelve il township
ninety eight north range eleven west, whss
and where due attendance vill b eiyes By
the unders;gnsp.
PIT. sE1RLEs, Sheriff ofs.iA cousty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE

THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
L Of q su5rEREn Published % warning
and for the especial b+ns6t Of Yoag Nsn a,d
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Losy
OF Memory, Permature Decay, &c. g. So,
BY one who has cured himself BY simple means
after being put 70 great expenses and incon-
vsnience, through the use Of worthless nedi-
cincs prescribed BY learned Doctors.
Single copies may be had Of tho authee,
c: A: LAMBERT, Esq, Grsenpoist, Long
Island, BY enclosing post paid addressed On.
vsloPe. Address Charles 4 Lambert. ESQ.
Grcsnpcint, Long island, NY. ln3sns.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
YIN LIZ 6 LYO n
sRWMaMACHlNR co.
.AaAaA cAea, - IAAs Msss%- /
Cnloslo, N. 4

:s'A'A 'A'' 49, T. =. e. s;'''*t
R>oA ~ csrpsss o. Facilitates the aswial
u MsohiAs Trade IN ths West thS fIxxxl
& lvoR SswfNo MAcnaR Co., have opeoe<
. permansot Once Il Chicago, No .iS2 LAX
HtlSst. (drs< aeor) f.."
a. ...A .a..e.s e, i!se: % M.ss,e': from Ne. Ne.
T.: :. 8: =: :: $500 ::
NJ assor.eses 4 xessass csh ~ ~ IL. .sse,.
osess l. asssAy h Ne Chicago o0ee ana III orders sot
0ssSsss aad Ss~lae kssAias fsHass NJ b Pssns.i,
q osrss.s us,is aea,ai.Aed with ~ F,ahss . i,ss
esxiaf Machines the cArefsl pers:l q sAs 0e.eAA!s
1917 sS ,:9asse i..s pssss:a sk
-, 4, :; ss 49, ::
xscSne n 4asket e ne fresuees ehaaess ~ aess
ssv ron oee 70 sveasy q Ma..s<s v.sAs.s
:. Il. sas.. to Il. Ss..;es ssh, "a 8 -.
e. Saraess leather without eAAaiine the ases =
''.Ss: o. :. -. ne o
Sslat II the sewtas Maehins AT .ss no crdins ~.
s.eA D.s;a;;y e.; a. .s nov ~ r.Ss. Sse - sn
fsrmiy-simose without exceptoasakea the hsAe1 ~
.ix. wH.eever TIE nasAae has nsea psooeny sssssH
W.sce n ,hss % are ahe 70 ur ehe foicwne euaran
~ NJ eve wasraas s1ery Maehane we sstl - stvs
osr4ee than any ether Se~ee Machine q mar.
Set ar monev reeauded~ We never seN MAeAne -
eay oth.r terms The vu1aNsee = a. vsahe ~ ne Aose
q anv 10 tAei ros ose than nse yeass
Machine Ard Without ~neie travesine aeeae "a We
aeid there .o4e.i, se.sbos,hocd % the ssnsnsss
where the Machine 10 not Sasofah'y knowH; We M..es
a thev are tecNn.ca,v called - the trade Hence We
NATE hst one Wind Of ltch ve the lsce stitch q
Soth dcs renv,r,e say one tAsd w. SAseAd q shss
kinds q MlteheS. a.
M. local Agents wanted IA every essAsy shfessn-
ssS In. W.se. Special induoements oaesed. '
ErNKrE rY0N q. N. CO. "5.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01

A FEW copies Of Da vipc;'s
"A great painting "Ths Last
Supper" may be Obtained Ct this
Office. This is one Of the fnsst
pictussAeFcr exeested; Pries -, !.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01

A CARD To YOUNG LADIES AND
"A GENTLEMEN. The subscriber will
send free Of CHARGE to oil who desire it, the
Recipe and directions for making simple
Vegetable Balm. that will. il from two to
eight days remove Pmples, B'otches, Tan
FIeekles Sallowness and all impurities and
rouehness Of the skin, leAvein the sams-as
Nature intended It shoald be-soft, eleay,
sp.oosh and beautiful. Those desiring the Re-
cipe. with full Instructions, directions and
advice: will please call o. Of address with
return postage,l
THOS. 2. CHAPMAN. Pyoes;esl Chemist,
nssva nal %, 8rodway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
vFRN ION 0PRINO
FIGURING Milo

VTVHF undersigned wcn'd Ann"sanee u hia
j er;erds and the public eeneraVv that
ii. ron-;np MIL IL now cna.tant'v'n motion.
AMI heinz IN tho hAat Of work'ne order ut
all +;wra. will never ~ aurpaaerd either In
oun,;tv or cuantitv. ofia work Give ne q
tria, and will ~ 10 etofo:e guar entos salts
faction.
Vernon s r;ugs May ~. lAa,.
,s,i i. n. HARRIS. -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-05-01
N O r l G E.

I'M all whom It NAV concern.
II All knowing them,elve. IN
d.b+ed n ctrcther 4 KIrkcatreck: Vernon
Sor;nc. Howard ~. iowa. are her~bv notified
"a call. aett,c. and paw ~ with cash OF Grain
of some kind "A the New Year IL near ct
hand and We must have "ur dues
Vernon Springs Howard Go. Is~a, Dee.
18th 1861. Sd.
SrROrHER l. KlRKPATRIrK.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
A LITTLE RIOT IN BOSTON.

BosToN, JULY l4-Qute disturbance, but hardly
amounting to riot occurred in the north part of the city
this afternoon 1t originated in assault David Howe
at house in Prince street, where Howe called to
notice that the resident had been drafted Some loafers
in the street nterfered and beat Howe severely when
he was rescued by policemen He badly beaten but
not dangerously wounded. ID the meantime mob IA
pidy gathered and strong force of police called
out when bricks stones and other missiles were thrown
by which policemen Ostrander, Winshp and others were
wounded. The outbreak speedily quieted. Several
arrests were made. As precautionary measure com
pany OF regulars from Fort Independence will be quar-
tered in the city tonight Notices have been issued 10
the 44h and 45th regiments and notice Capt Jones'
of the Light Battery and to the First Dragons to be in
readiness for immediate service if called upon The city
its usual quiet aspect thus far this evening, and
there indications Of further disturbances.
BosToN, July A-S30 p M-The mob has lust
gathered and broken into several gun shops The alarm
bells ringing and the military rapidly gathering
1t is reported that two men have been shot
BosToN, July 4.-Midnight- thing quiet-the
rioters dispersed and further outbreak anticipated
The police and the military stationed at different points
Of the city. During attack the armory in Cooper
street one of the rioters killed and another fatally
wounded William Ewinger, an aged citizen, who resided
on the street. and merely looking on was also killed
Several persons wounded. The Stone Dock Square
was broken open but the police rallied and by the use
of revovers quickly dispersed the rioters wouudng two
of the latter.
SPRINGFIELD, (MAss.) July l5.-The draft went of
quietly here.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
A HOMICIDE AT NORFOLK.

At Norfolk, Saturday afternoon while Lieut. San
born was drilling military company, he shot, aud
charged with the murder, and had preliminary examina
ton the same evening. Lieut.. Col Guyon, l4Sth New
York Regiment testified that Lieut. Sanbon had drawn
up his company Main street, in front Of Andrew Fos
when Doctor Wright, who in the store addressed
remarks to Lieut. Sanborn who replied il he was
further interered with in that way he would arrest him
The Doctor hereupon advanced and shot Lieut. in the
head The Lieutenant then turned upon the Doctor with
sword upiited, when the Doctor fred second time hit
ting the Lieutenant first the hand and passing through
from his left to right shoulder The Lieutenant seized the
Doctor and endeavored to wrench the pistol from his hand
and while thus struggling they entered the store, great
crowd following them They continued struggling for
several minutes, when the witness took the pistol from
DR.. Wright and arrested him. Lieut. .. died IN about
fifteen minutes. Six other witnesses were examined,
whose testimony stated to be in substances as the above
The Doctor was committed to jail Lieut. Sanborn was
recently from the Qusrtermaster Department at Wssh-
ngton, aud native of Vermont.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
UNOFFICIAL DETAILS.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July Ia, 1868.
Lees army withdrew from their position around Will
Transport yesterday and last night and recrossed the Po
tomac bya pontoon bridge at Falling Waters and fiat
boats at the Wiliamsport ferry.
portion of Peasanton's cavalry entered Wiamsport
seven o'clock this morning and captured many prison
Gen. Lee had previously sent all his plumber
trains, &c.
general movement ordered this morning and our
columns in motion at early hour but found the
enemys entertainments vacated.
ARMY OF THE PoToMAc. July IA, 1868.
The frat of the retreat of Lee and his army into
Virginia received at Hagersown at four o'clock this
morning, from citizen who lived within their lines.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, commanding cavalry division at that
point had his the road and at o'clock
reached Wiamsport where he found FIVE hundred rebel
soldiers.
The news reached Gen. Meades headquarters al five
clock when Gen. Bufords division of cavalry order
ed to Falling Waters where they engaged and captured
brigade of rebels under Gen. Pettgru, who killed
The position of the rebels naturally strong one,
but their works were not of much account consisting
principally of hurriedly constructed rife-pits.
After Lee had retreaed across the river was ascer-
tanned that he commenced early yesterday morning
to his artillery to the rear which was continued
during the whole day, depending almost wholly upon in
antry and cavalry to keep our army in check.
Gen. Meade held council of war on Saturday and Sun
day evenings, consisting of his corps commanders when
the question Of attack freely discussed Gen. Meade
in favor of active operations but, finding his corps
commanders divided he hestated to give the order and
so the rebel army permitted to make its escape
An order issued Monday evening for movement
along the whole line at o'clock this morning.
Yesterday afternoon about two thousand of the Pennyl
vania militia which had arrived in the vicinity of Hagers
town taken to the front and put into action. They
were Immediately ordered to charge the enemy, which
they promptly did, but not without loss.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE CASE OF MIR. vALLANDIGHAM.

We to-day spread before our readers the CORES
pondence which has recently taken place between the
Committee appointed by the Ohio Democratic State
Convention, to urge the revocation Of the sentence
of exile against Mr.. Vallandigham, and the Presi-
dent of the United States, to whom the former
were directed to address their appeal. This cor
respondence belongs to the political history of the
anomalous times through which we are passing,
and therefore, notwithstanding its length, may
Justly claim place in our columns. AS we sup
pose ourselves to have already sufficiently dis
cussed the topics on which this question turns, it
is no part Of our present purpose to accompany the
publication with any additional observations on
the points Of fact or law which it involves. And
if we have nothing to add to what we have already
said, it is only frank to say that we see no reason
to retrsct any thing from the reflections we have
previously felt il our duty to offer in this case.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The following despatch was received yesterday
at the Headquarters of the Army:
VIcKsBURG (MIss.) July H. 1868 p. M.
Major General III. w. HALLEcK, GeneralinChief
The following despatch is just received from General
Banks:
:" BEFORE PORT HUDSON, JULY g. 1863
" GENERAL The Mississippi is now opened have
the honor to inform you that the garrison Of Port Hudson
surrendered Internationally this afternoon. We shall
take formal possession at seven o'clock in the
ing N. P. BANKS Major General"
u. s. GRANT, Major General
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
FOUR THOUSAND PRISONERS IN TENNESSEE
THE RETREAT OF GEN. BRAGG.

CINCINNATI, July H-The Commercial says that MIR.
Swinton correspondent of he New York Times arrived
here last night direct from Gen. Rosecrans Headquarters
and furnished il with the following news:
The main body of Braggs army retreaed from Chatta
nooga to Atlanta The presumption is that the bulk Of
Braggs forces have been sent to Richmond to
that city.
Gen. Rosecrans captured four thousand prisoners during
the late forward movement Our army in high spirits
and in splendid condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adjutant Generals Office.
GENERAL PAUL NOT KILLED.

The Baltimore American has received the following note
from officer of Gen. Paus Staff at Gettysburg, who
was captured and paroed with his General:
Brig Gen. Gideon X. Paul commanding first brigade
second DIVISION First Army Corps killed buck
shot struck the right side of the head above the ear and
passed out the right corner Of the left eye He is doing
WELL in fair way of recovery Though he may lose the
sight Of his eye. His brigade fought noby and have Lost
ortyhree officers and three hundred and seventy five en-
listed men in killed and wounded since July 1st."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE RIOT IN NEW YORK AND ITS LESSON.


We have recently on several occasions felt it our
duty to enforce the indispensable considerations of
public expediency which seemed to argue in favor
of strict observance Of the laws on the part Of
the military and civil functionaries charged with
their enforcement. No maxim of government is
more primary than this, and the simple fact that it
needed elucidation or enforcement only serves to
show what shock has been inflicted on the ac-
cepted traditions Of the Republic by the eruptions
Of human passion now convulsing our land.
1t but few days ago that subscriber, writing
to us from the interior of Pennsylvania, expressed
in terms of entire candor, the apprehension that
were in some danger of insisting too earnestly on
this thesis Concurring with us in the opinion
that recent signal case of departure from the
course prescribed by the laws of Congress for the
trial of persons who give aid and comfort to the
enemy was to be regretted, he intimated the con-
mistakes sub sientio, at least to abstain from
continued discussion of them
We cannot concur in this view. Candid discus
sion of the acts of our rulers can rarely be out Of
place or ill-timed on the part of public journalists,
and never can it be more appropriate than at
the present time, when such momentous issues
are at stake-suspended on the wise or unwise con-
duct of civil and military authorities. Public
discussion is among the essential conditions Of pub
lie intelligence, and we shall be as slow to believe
that ignorance is the nurse Of patriotism in the
State as that she is the mother Of devotion in the
Church.
We have raised our voice in protest against any
evasion or nfraction of the strict letter Of the law
on the part of the civil or military authorities, be-
cause we supposed ourselves to see in this ndul-
gence, under whatever honest impressions of right
duty it may have been allowed, the source of an
incurable weakness in the men whose hands should
be clothed with moral power as well as physical
force at this trying juncture Those who execute
the laws must themselves respect the laws if they
would be honored and upheld in their cHice We
have never had any apprehension that the Presi-
dent or his subordinates, whether in civil or mill
tary command, mediate any intentional usurpa-
ton or assault on the liberties Of the people"
We believe that all or nearly all the mistakes COM
mitted under this head have sprung from " good
intentions" on the part of those whose patriotic
zeal has exceeded their knowledge We have,
therefore, never felt it our duty, in stating our
views under this head, to join in that species Of
popular clamor which politicians know so well how
to WELD against the public authorities and which
they are so sure to use that we wonder at the i'm
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE ESCAPE OF GEN. LEE.
HIS ARMY ALL ACROSS THE POTOMAC.

HIS ARMY ALL ACROSS THE POTOMAC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July 14-3 p M
ii. w. HALLECK, Generalin-Chef:
My cavalry now occupy Falling Waters, having over
taken and captured brigade of infantry 800 strong two
guns two casons, two battle flags and large number of
small arms. The enemy are all across the Potomac.
GEORGE c. MEADE, Major General
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
July 1850 p. M.
Major General HALLECK, General-n. Chief:
My cavalry have captured five hundred prisoners in
addition to those previously reported Gen. Pettgew of
the Confederate army killed this morning in the attack
on the enemy's guard His body is in our hands.
G. c. MEADE, Major General.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THE REMOVAL OF GEN. HOOKER

The Washington correspondent Of the New York Tr.
bune cites the following order showing that there ia
nothing in its phraseoogy to indicate that Gen. Hooker
was relieved at his own request:
WAR DEPARTMENT
Adjutant Generals Office
Washington, .June27 1863
GENERAL ORDERS, No. BABY direction of the
President Major General Joseph Hooker is relieved
from his command Of the Army of the Potomac and Major
General George O. Meade is appointed to the command of
that army and of the troops temporarily assigned to duty
with il.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
E. ID. TOWNSEND
Assistant Adjutant General