davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.

got ult, has arrlV eu. he lepoi 70" W.
Of the ship Harriet spaulding proves to nave
heen unfounded. and she had safely reached
Hayre.
A letter from the British Admiralty explains
that the CAPTAIN of the Tuscarora had as
sured the captain of the British steamer heop-
ard, at Madeira that the steamer Thistle was
not seized. Everything was found II order on
her and she was allowed to proceed. The / usca~
rora had overhauled and examined the papers
and cargo Of the British steamer Connubla,
from Fayal for Nassau, and found all right
The Tuscarora was on the lookout tor others.
The Times in an editorial on the peace pros
poets of America, congratulates the North on
the better spirit displayed towards the South
and saws from the liberality shown by portion
Of the American public towards relieving, the
Lancas hi, distress, they are Wiling to bel'eVe
that clearer perception OF the honorable part
ENGLAND has played during the war now pre-
walls
There is vague rumor that France intends
soon to despatch another note to England ana
Russia. showing the necessity tor peacable IN
teryention in America. ;,
Messrs School6eld and Bright had address
ed their constituents at Birmingham on Amer
lean affairs. The former thought the South
had right to secede, and recommended re-
lIr BRIGHT took totally different view, and
CHARGED the south with the sole desire to per
petuate slavery, and he eulogized the course
Of the North. He represented the affair OF
the Alabama as violation of international law.
He said he did not believe that the revolt
would succeed. but he had vision that the
whole continent of America would become the
home Of freedom and Of the oppressed OF ev-
ery nation. Nearly all the London Journals
find fault with Mr.. Brlght's speech.
Itaiy has declined further negotiation with
France on the Roman question.
The Au TRAN Chambers closed with con-
gratuIatory speech by the emperor.
\ frightful railway accident had occurred In
Portugal, by which one hundred persons were
killed ;,
! General Concl1a has resigned the Spanish
Embassy to France.
The Spanish Cortez continues debate Mex
lean AFFAIRS
Cation market closes fiat and quotations
h.roI1, nantaincl Breadstuffs are firm but
oniet. Provisions dull but steady at previous
rates. ~
The news by the steamer Africa, from Amer
;ca particularly the diplomatic correspon~
dence. was the theme Of universal discussion,
but produced no apparent effect.
The Times has disparaging article on Gen.
Halleck's official report and disputes It's yer
acity -
The Daily News debates with great satisfac
ton the proceedings Of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce in regard to the Lancashire
sufferers, and says the movement IS proof not
only of deep, genuine sympathy Tor suffering
kinsmen, but Of good feeling towards the
Queen and country at large, and the editor
believes this sympathy to be new bond OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
TOSS OF THE T. S. STEAMER MONl-
TOR.

We have the news Of the loss of the Monitor
ard norton of her crew. She sprung leak
at sea, of Cape Hattcras on last Tuesday ght,
whilst On her way to take part IN an expedl-
ton destined it was presumed, tor the reduc-
ton Of the forts at the mouth Of the Cape
Fear River and the capture Of Wilmington,
North Carolina She sailed froz4 Eortres Mon
roe on the previous day III company Win the
passa;ac. another Of the Monitor class the
latter conveyed by the steamer tIeorgja: ana
the former bv the Rhode Island. The Georgia
sofnIv conveyed the I,1ssaiac TO her destination
a. I}eanfort and Oh her reurn-nlet the
Rhode Island, which announced the founder
ing at sea OF the Monitor.
-Four officers and seventeen OF her men are
ranoTFen as lost. As she foundeGed at night,
i IS supposed that some OF the missing nave
escaned IN her boats, and also IN the missing
ho,>+ ot the Rhode Island, which went to their
assistance, and may have been picked up py
sorue OF the other vessels III the vicinity. Il
day or two will decide this point. w.
The Monitor on her first trip from d."
York, came veTy near meeting the same rate
fhot has hefal1en her on her second voyage at
90 She vas then believed to be Incapable OF
a,7conntering the ocean, but during the past
summer she Ir7as taken into dock at the " ASH
;naton Nuvv Yard and alterations made IN her
upper works AMI yentilation tIuess, which 1t was
thought would make her safe tor, operations
a'ong the coast. THIS experiment has, ho"ey,,
e., u owed Disastrous one both to the vessel
and ali on board.
The steamer Ocean Queen. from Asplnwall,
concerning whose SAT ;ty there has been some
ANXIETY n New York, reached that port IN
safetv on Saturday morning. She, OF course,
saw n0tl1Dg Of the Alabama The treasure On
board the Ocean Queen amounts TO 81, 277,
-70s. SIS, 1888, i lo having been LETT ar Aspin-
wall y che steamer -AIle+
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
Confederate Reports from the Southwest

Confederate Reports from the Southwest
Richn ond papers of the Sd instant contain
dispatches from Murfreesboro' Of he )x II
slant. Gen. Bragg says the expedition under
| General Forrest fully accomplished its purposs
The railroads are broken in several places,
large amount Of stores has been DESTROYED
lnanv arms captnred, ard twelve hundred puz.
oners paro}cd. General Morgan has done bis
work, bat the full effect is not known. The
Federals in Tennessee and Mississippi are will.
out railroad or telegraptsic communication with
their rear.
Bragg's seeona dispatch Of the same date
says: The enemy has yielded his STRONG point
and 10 falling back. We occupy the whole
field, and shall follow Gen. Wheeler made
complete circuit Of their army on the 30h and
3lst of December With his cavalry. He de-
stroyed thxee hundred wagons loaded with
baggage and connissary sto,es, and paroled
seven hundred prisoners. He is again behind
them, and has captured 81 ordinance train
To- ay he secured several thousand stand Of
small arms, God has granted lis hap y new
year.
MURFREEsBoRo', Dec 3l.-The bloodest
day of the war has closed. McCown's division
attacked the enemy 5 right, driving them back
with great slaughter By 3 p, H. the enemy
had been driven back six miles from our lett
and centre. Our loss is heavy. General
Rains, Colonel McNair, aud Colonel Autray
Twenty seventh Mississippi, and Lieutenant
Threit First Louisiana, were killed Colonel
Black, Fifth Georgia, and Colonel risk
Tventy-ftth Louisiana, were mortaly wound.
ed. Whitney's cavalry captured TWO hundred
prisoners, large supply Of wagons, and tour
hundred beeyes~ :.
Lynchburg papers Of the lst inst eonta"
nnrticu'ars Of serious breach IN the East
Tennessee railroad, made by body OF Yankee
troops, who penetrated Tennessee 90 miles,
through Pound Gap, burning the bridge at
Zollicoffer, near Bristol, and also that at wa.
tauga, nine miles beyond the bride at zolIlcor
fer. It will require considerable time to re-
pair rhe damage.
ANOTHER RAID INTO DOAFRlho'
DunFR1Es, Jan. 4, lS6a.-On Friday a large
detachment of Stuart cavalry, commanoeu"
Mai. Herning; made dashlnto Dun11E1es' , aua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05

T1OR SALE, on board schooner Rider, lying
L at Fowle's wharf, a small cargo OF white
Chemango POTATOES, APPLES, dry COD
FISH. &c. These articles will be sold cheap
from the vessel Plea call and examine them
au I-3I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05

LocAL-On Saturday last King street pre-
scented very lively appearance, the day being
uncommonly fine for the season, and the street
crowded with pedestrians, equestrlans, and We
hices Of all kinds Business, except that con-
nected with the army, is very duh here, and
Is confined almost entirely to the selling and
purchase Of the necessaries of life.-A dead
mule lies in Franklin street, between Water
and Union, near the place where some months
ago seven dead mules remained unburled tor
six weeks. Several negroes were attacked IN
The streets on Saturday evening, by persons IN
soldiers clothes and severely beaten.
ssMass Meeting at Liberty Hall, on Saturday
last IS said to have been a small one,--Very
little interest appeared to be felt in The matter
in town.
Gen. Butler, on his arrival in Washington,
was waited upon by numbers Of persons, and
the crowd outside his lodgings called tor
speech, which he declined to make, thanking
them, however, for the compliment
The Baltimore and Ohio Rlllroad has been
opened to Wheeling and Parkersburg Gen.
Kelv has military charge Of the road from
Wheeling to Harper's Ferry. II
The bill recently passed the y. 5. Congress,
for creating the new State Of West Virginia
has been signed by the President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05

Among the dispatches sent by Gen' QUA h.
70 the Department at Washington, Vnen ~
cantured the telegraph at Burke's o'aton 1,
was one requesting Gen. oleigs to p'' '.,rs
better mules hereafter, as those 10 ''s' :"
worthless. =. Mem.
The Richmond correspondent o. ~ sn d, 1 Of
PMS ARpe3 5 vr$i By the Canadian Of whose .oe
w p1sSks ago. has been handed by the the
tary authorities to the District AtIo far writ
Confederate Safes, and has app9PPb l0t evidence
Of habeas corpusfor his Tf aSs traa;nn against
against him does not n e c1ea2v rove h7 to be
spy. ~ cntting the
traces and ridi~g off on the Ton nf' Isrates was
movement on the part Of the 20 nvnei itioo
ACCOMPLISHED with extraordinary g P'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05

The bill recently passed the .. S. Congress,
for creating the new State OF w est Virginia
has been signed by the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-01-05
ANOTHER RAID INTO DUMfRlEo.

DuMFR1Es, Jan. &, 1863. On FRIDAY a 'args
detachment Of Stuart cavalry, commandeo01
Mai. Hermins, madea dash into Dumt1es' anu
captured some public stores and ten su,t'e' y
wagons, for the greater part belonging 10 u''''
and New York reg ments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Robbery - "A Daring Thief
Steeis Sf22OC

Lost evening passenger on the train from New
York was robbed in this city Of Sl3 900 by daring
thief aud rascal The loser name is George c. Rn-
ter, a broker and commission merchant Of Mempbi,
Tenn. He was travelling with his wife, child and
servant, and bad been TO New-York.
lie was en- rou e to Cleveland, aud bad bis money
g, 900 of which was IN gold, and the Iemauder in
Georgia. Alabama and Kentucky s ate currency, in
small l-alber satchel. When the train stopped
here e left tho seat temporarily, when the satclel
rvos ,e,,. VI and taken from the seat by the DARN.
thief whom ,. Is thought occupied the immediate
seat behind. LII iho confusion aud rush lie made
good bis escape.
The loss WA. immediately made known TO ihe po-
lice and every effort made 10 secure the villain but
up 10 the present writing be bad not beer captured
lie can be- identified if arrested and the colored ser.
want ssys that she the man follow them on the
train at Syracuse and watch the sstchel closely.
The currency cost the broker 80 cents to the dol
lar, and he expected 10 dispose OF both it and the
gold at New.York; bnt the fall of Vicksburg and
Por, Hudson tending to depreciate gold and state
currency he concluded he could do bet or by hold
log on to it. The satchel is probably by this time in
the river, and the thief "lying low ~" in some grog.
gerry to wait until the excitement blows over.
Rochester Express
Railroad detective s. V. Il. Brayton traced the
robber to Utica, aud arrested him, recovering 1896
in paper money and 50 $50 in gold. The remainder
of the $4,000 is undoubtedly secreted IN Rochester
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Philadelphia Coiorcd Volunteers.

Bpecisl d lpsich TO Tee Y. 7. Trlonne -
PBILsDsLPHIA. Thursday July % 1858
The Frat Regiment OF Colored United States
Volunteers is complete, and another is in progress
Of formation. Colonel Benjamin Tilehmau, Of the
veteran Tweuty-Six,h Pennsylvania Volunteers, has
accepted ,he command Of the Fins, aud Capt John
W. Ames, of the Eleventh Regular Uoited States
Infantry, las been nominated for the Secoud Col.
Tilghnan is cion Of the Chief Justice Tilghmsn
stock, and witbsl fine soldier and high-ousd
sentlemao. Captain Ames il graduate OF Harvard,
. son Of Judge Ames Of Boston, aud grandson Of
Fishei Ames. The Philadelphia black enlistment
movement is q complete success, commanding the
hearty approval of loyal people of all elasses- To
your coored men who have been unsettled by the
riots, c amp William Penn offers hospi'aole and
honor p refuge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
xlsiED.

ARCHER LLIuTr-on "Wednesday Ialy p By The Rev
\ Il brook. NJ Nm. Is. Archer OF Newark, y j., 20
Mary T. Elliott eldest daughter o. NJ Jeremiah Elliott OF
this city
-MAPES-N the Reformed Dutch Church, w IS,
E.tm. n Y by the Rev 4. Van WICK on "Wednesday.
July q lC0J Theodore tiIch TO CoIuea daughter o!
B.ia min Mspes. all Of West Farms n l. No cards
Observation-Disclosures Thursd.y July % at 81
st,pb,n. Church by the tKev. DR. j. IL Price. Hector.
Henry A. JACKSON Jane Co. daughter Of James W. CTo's
Llan, esi
sMALLEY-OvERT0N-0n Thntsdsy. July % by tho Rev.
Ir fdnund Roberts, Col. IA. a. Smsllsy, U. y oct
Point y. Y. to Julia fnso.. Oyeron OF this city no
cards.
WILSON-MANLY-In Brooklyn. f. D. on "Wednesday,
Jul, u.s. by tue Rev. VIM. Irwin Mr.. ChAs 3. wilson
20 Mis-, Le,i,ia Mauly both OF tho above place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
DIED.

m. residence OF her father No. Il T. l7th
street " y Mary Elizabeth, rid,s! dsuSher o. 0spsa
J. g. 1fthe lsg n. \. Caya) aud Jua DAsIer'oy la tho
18th year Of her eye
l fnesal viii tak- pce nom Hammond sheet Episcopal
Church On Saturday 2Sth inst. At IL o'clock a m
The and erds 0. tho family arc respectfully invited
to attend.
BURHANs-on Tuesday July a. Samuel Bushars aged IS
The funeral will sse place on Friday at O'clock p IN from
ate I.sl .nee No. IS Nesy street The relatives aud
freud. Of the fsmiy respectfully invited TO attend
without ia th.r notice
BARrLETr-At Milton North Rvcr on Tuesd'y, July 81
Isabel lnfan, daughter Of Wn T. aud Josephine H. oai''
lett OF his city.
CuAPlN-ln Brooklyn Thursday July ~ Mary AoAssh,
.drt daughter OF Luther and Mary '" Ch'pin aged -
IN. relative. and friends Of the family invited to snend
her iuueiai Saturday 10Th u.t o'clock from the
IRON, ID. X ,ib avenue without further Invitation
COLEs-At Maiden Mas, on rue.dsy July ~ srst jane.
Cole. Of tho asa Ms'. lni.n',y 500 o, inc .ss h-
Gsose Coles Of tho N u Conference Of lever contracted
at New bern, N. {. .
His funeral viii be held II, the Mosvan NJ Church on
Ftdsy at O'clock y. H. Tho friends oil the family afs
| invited to attend.
pAylDsoN-In Jersey City, N. j.. Thursday July q,
o'clock 2. M. Samuel Davidson, esd In the 'h yoai
Noe" Of TIE funeral will .rpear In morrows paper
HUNT-on Wednesday, July 2. after short and painful
Tho tho family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral this ndsyl afternoon at O'clock from hs'
late Tcsdeaco, No. 40 East rwentyssvcnth sisoet'
nUmBERT-On Tuesday. July l.. Arminius, youngest son
Of Francis nd LAWNS hambsrt Of West Morsanis. aged
| - years, months and 10 days
STARRY-At Aubrey Farm Geneva n. Y, on Friday
Jny a. Charles Aubry OF tho late James u. Starr.
| ss~d rs years.
THURSTON-On Saturday July 49, ct Washipgten Hospital
of ounds received 81 battle OF Getty sours,
| on Wedne,dsy, July 1868. Robert Price Taansloa
| member Of & mpany f. l&ta Regiment kew-ieh stale
| Militia go
Tho relatives aud friends OF the family and all members OF the
h Brooklyn respect uy invited to tend hi. iunsfA
from the Northwest Reformed Dutch Church THE Hsv
Mr. Gsnse) 2Ji street between 9th aud 7th avenues on
Friday, 24h last, ut O'clock p. without far her To-
| vitston
TAPPAN-In New.IIayeu on Tuesday July a. after ionl
sad painful ulasss kEsasss ARi, vile VI AIa1 IsPpsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
GEN. ssOsRCRANss SECOND CAN
PAIGN AGAINST BRAGG.
Full Account Of its most Interesting
Episode.
From The Cincinnati Commercial.

From The Cincinnati Commercial.
The Dewspeper-reading public Was not furnished
with ~ full and regular accounts Of the last success
ful oper tons of Gen. Rosecranss army against the
Rebel forces under Bragg, as 1t had bren III tue
habit # receiving OF the movements Of tue Army
OF the Cumberland. IL will DO remembered that
from July 3, for period Of nearly two weeks hard
ly line was pnnted in any paper relative 10 what
was tran .pinDg in Middle Tennessee. There was a
full coningen, Of enterprising correspondents with
Rosecrans.s columns the fruits OF their iaoors
however, were rendered unaval able, partly by The
interruption OF mail communications With Nashville,
In consequence of the Morgan raid through Ken.
lucky, and partly owing to the stupidity OF manage
rnsnt. and supercous disregard Of the interests 81
the press, by the parties who control the Louisville
Telegraph Ctioe. Daring the last few days We
have been receiving piles Of delayed Dispatches and
From very comprehensive review on the whole
campaign which should have reached us three
weeks ago, our limited space permits US only 10 ex
tract On account Of what was really the promi
nent and interesting episode, but has far hardly
received one word VI mention, VIZ: the airs OF the
9th aud 18th ult. at Liberty Gap, between part OF
Gen McCooh Q corps and Clalbornes Reoel dvi-
sion. We deem II but simple justice 10 ihe olhcer'
Ind men who fought so we'll, and Lost their hvei
and lambs In them, TO secure the credihhie iecorc
they made that day its well-deserv.d place In th'
history Of the war. We regret that 1u!i iI't
the casualties on those two days, comprising nearly
100 names, inclusive Of about ~ officers, &nd LOT
Tsroec ior teleRraphlc transmission the day aiie
tho actions, 10 still Improving by age" IN one v
the telegraph Offices between Tullahoma aud LOUIS
vile.
It ia necessary TO premise by way Of introduction
shat Gen. Rosecrans's plan Of operations was Il
preate the impression Of main advance upon The
bnemy's left and center by font movements and DE-
onsrations on our right with ito lesser psrt 9! th'
army in the direction Of Shelby vile, while the dec
bve blow 0fthe campaign IA TO be struck BY rapid,
epsrchina with tho principal body upon the entrny'
right farming or pushing 1t out Of the way and ther
moving quickly via Manchester upon TullAhoma
ssizpe the enemy base at, and lines of Retreat anC
chem to fight on our own terms or surrender Of
1catter.
To Gen. McCook's corps the part Of making til,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
sunrLess-Reporfed BY telegraph.

OswEGo, July Is -fLovR unchanged WHEAT quist
sale. last ngh bush. Wiut.I Red Indiana at 49,
Cons IN limited demands sales u 90 bash ino mixed At
5.d3sc. Other ssins scarce quiet and nominal CANAL
New York INPoKrs-20b bbs flour 400 bu.h Wheat,
bush. Com FSroHrs-51i bbls. Flour, 5000 bash.
" heat. 1900 bush Corn .
BuryALo. July 2J-i y. m-FLouR dull GRAIN Market
fiat for all yaetss and have been reported WHsEr
dull and no s.s. CANAL fRRiauTs. l2c on Corn to on
heatto Nsw.York InpOLti, 1900 bbls Flour. ~ 900
bush Wheat. 5000 busn. Com. $500 bush Oats Ex'
POAIs 900 bbs Flour, 10000 bush. Wheat, boUo busn
Con 81. 900 bush. Oats.
Os~pGo July 81 --tIouR, quiet. WHEAT quiet ard DE-
clinsd 10 Vs. CORN hIm at advance oil dtc
s.l.s ct d<7} OATS steady al b 0a5ic lhrohis Itoo
bbls flonr 10 00o bnsh. Wheat and 1900 bush NoIn
sC00 bbs kioug Wv bush. Wheat aud s'ooO
busb. Core
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
From San Fruncisco.

Ban fH.scscO. "Wednesday. July ~, 1853.
Money easy. Receipts OF treasure since the rail
ipp o, ,nc lnst steamer, s2,OO0,OJJ. Atlantic cur
rci,cy exchange lis at the rate OF 2Ja&J cent
preinlm for gold Ia New York. Legal tenders sell
Tor - u7Sc on the dollar.
TLe mani nud opposition steamers will sail for
PANAMA. and Nicaragua tomorrow.
he price oil pnsssge by the mail line IL: First
cabin, ! 40; aecoud cubn, SO; steerage ~. The
.nrc by the oyposliion line First cubIn, sl!J;
second cabin, $50; steernPe, so.
IN, ,prone COuit has sustained the decision
nliruun Inc constitulionny of the law Of the l'tt
Legislature requiring all attorneys TO take the oath
OF allie glance to the National Government before
beng permitted to practice IN the Courts OF IIis
state.
lbs receipts OF silver nj san Francisco have been
for three mouths at The Iute vi ,OUU,UOO month";
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
r.vAIDY EXPEDITION TO ROCKY
MOUNT.

Mr.. Destruction Of n Rniiroad
t.,;age. Depot, two Miles OF Track
600 u.,c, Of Cotton, 10000 Pounds
80 r,,cou. and other Work i'm Pro.
WARRINGTON. Thursday, July 20, 1869
Tile Petersburg Express of the 22d, referring to
,bs cavalry sxtediton, sent out by Gen. Foster,
says ,.,.-.,u
over the Tar River, near Rocky Mount. They de-
sroyod the depot at that place, tore up two miles OF
track burned 5000 bales of cotton and large cotton
factory.
"The bridge over the Tar River was on tho Will
mington and Weldon Railroad, and was aooHt
800 yards long. They also captured train OF cars,
which contained two carloads Of ammunition ana
80, 900 pounds of bacon, which were destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
From Fortrcs. Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE "Wednesday, July % 1858.
Yesterday afternoon barn WAS struck by light
ming on Joness farm, about two miles from hsmP-
ton, aud nearly half destroyed, though no fire was
communicated. Eight con,raoands who had taken
shelter under the lee side of the building escaped un-
injured.
The ridges between Hampton and Big Bethel
are all carried away by the rise of water from the
recent showers.
Steamer Maple Leaf sailed for Philadelphia at ii
O'Clock this forenoon.
Flag of truce steamer NewYork left for City
Point this morning in charge Of Major Milford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24

JEwELRY RkcoyERED.--We understand mat q
d., or two .ocs peddlsr sppe,r.d In Hudson hi's'
village jsweiry for SALE much below its real
vsloe that gentleman Of this city who VI" pfe7h' 'u,
peeed vs. Of the property piunde'ed oy 'hs NJ"
here He thessfore had the pedder srro''ed "o IN no
cound for his possession Of information enough 70
hold hi aud sspd tLs swsy this city foI ideashssssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
Resistance 20 the Enrolment in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Thursdsy, July % 1868.
spirit of resistance to the eur ment manifested
itself in the vicinity of Jarrettsvie, Hartford Co.,
Md, in The second district, to-day.
The tarn Of Levi Pennington, the enrolling officer
YVES burned, with 500 bushels of corn; also tue barn
Of Joseph Perry, with all its contents. and ore horse
Six shors were fred into the window of Enrolling
Officer bennington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-24
The L rhmond E1aminer on tho sisaa.ion.

FOKT MOsH0g, IhufEdsy. July y I5b0
The flag Of truce boat New-York arrived this
evening rom City Point with 200 prisoners Of
war.
The Richmond Examiner Of July %, says eoi-
torislly
"From the Mississippi, we have no news which
Is good news From Northern Virginia the llnes OF
Gen. Lee extend TO the old battle ground OF Msnas
sass. OF the Northern army We know nothing, .r-
cept thu, it cries loudly for endorsements, aud has
received uone."