The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-14
Up telegraph.
Martial Law ln CincinD ati,
COvingtOn aud Newport.
The Armies in Maryland.
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Conn citing Accounts.
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Morgan Burns More Bridges.
Comb ctlng Accnnnts.

motkAu DNhits
olSoISNA1t, July 12.-Gen. Burnside
has declared martial law in Cincinnati,
Oovington and Newport.
Nothing definite about Morgan. II is
thought he will move around Cincinnati,
and cross the river between there aud
Maysville.
FREDERICK, Nh, July 12.-Lee's forces
are on a tongue of land below and near a
ford. It is believed a desperate fight
will take place Monday or Tuesday.
SHIPPlNsBURo, July 11.-Longstreet's
forces are at shepherdstown, EwelPs at
Hagerstown, and Hills between Hagers-
town and Williamsport. The aggregate
strength is estimated at from fifty to
sixty thousand.
Communication between Couch and
the Army of the Potomac is had only by
a circuitous route.
II is rumored that Beauregard has q
large force near the Upper Potomac TO
cooperate with Lee.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIFF PoToNAo,l
July II, 1863.
Our right wing holds Hagerstown to-
night. Our whole line is ordered 10 ad-
vance TO day.
The river is falling, and fears are felt
that il will become fordable in a day OR
two.
BooNsBoBo, July 12.-0ur forces are
steadily advancing and in sight of tho
rebels. They attempted TO turn our
right near Hagerstown but were repulsed.
Accounts from the front represent Lee
surrounded at or neal Williamsport.
We are rapidly pushing Lee to the river.
The rebels have not crossed, but got over
most of their wounded.
General Kelly is reported on the Vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac, preparing TO
stop Lees progress.
Greencastle dispatches say EwelPs
and Hills corps returned and occupied
Hsgerstown at two o'clock yesterday.
The re-occupation of Hagerstown by the
rebels within a few hours after leaving it,
with the same troops, indicates that
Lees forces found that they could not
cross the river.
LOUISVILLE, July 13--Morgan's forces
have burned five bridges on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad, and tn, morning
traie from Cincinnati hithei, ordered
back on accounted a raid on that road
west of Lawrenceburg.
'CrNorNNAT1, July l3.-John Morgan
this P. M vas within sixteen miles o.
and moving towards Hamilton.
NEw YORK, July ia riot, conse.
quent upon the draft, occurred at the cor
ner of Third Avenue and 10th street
The building was fired and the Who'll,
block e~nveloped in flames. The police
were unable to check the rioters. Th,
mob burned two elegant dwelling house,
in Lexington Avenue. The mob ~increas'
ed from five hundred to some thousands
Gen. Wood ordered a large number o
marines from the Brooklyn Navy YARD
Specials fIom Frederick say nothing o
any engagement this morning between
the opposing armies.
An attack on Charleston was 10 hay
besn made Thursday last.
The steamer Great Eastern, from Liy
erpool Both, hiss arrived.
frho Darfa aorraonOnAan If Aha Adj
v%ertiser says negotiations for mediatiOi
are nearly brought to a stand on the sla
very question, and proposals. will shortl.
l be made, acceptable to Richmond an
; Objectionable to Washington.
The London Times anticipates hostili
ties with Japan.
Roebuck moved his resolution in favo
of the recognition of the South.
, Montague moved an amendment fo
: continued neutrality.
! Gladstone opposed the motion an
: favored continued non-intervention, b
. believed the restoration of Union i'm
? possible.
= Bright bitterly attacked ROebuck an
: reiterated his argument in favor Of II
i North.
Liverpool. = Cotton quiet and fin
= quotations unchanged.
H~AaERsTowE, July 1.-THE rebe
" withdrew their left towards the river On
formed line of battle in a semi-cicle, COZ
. ering WilliamspOrt.
Kirkpatrick's cavalry pushed fOrwaI
d and occupied Hagerstown, and our rig
wing Immediately put in motion. II
,, rebels had fortified a bridge over Anti
N tam, but abandoned it.
n Lees intentions will probably be full
u developed tomorrow.