davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
FROM CHARLESTON.
The Attack on Morris Island.
CAPTURE OF ALL BUT FORT wAGGohER.
THAT MUST SOON FALL
JAMES ISLAND ALSO TANEN'
A BRILLIANT COUP DE MAIN.
the ARMY AND NAVY C0.0PERA1!!Sid.
A BRILLIANT COUP DE MAIN.
The ARMY AND NAVY C0'oPERA1!SS.
Fort Sumter and Charleston will
( Soon be Ours.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED

The United States steam-trsnspon Fulton,
Capt. Eldredge, from Port Royal, s. C., on
the 18th inst. arrived at this port on Saturday
morning, and reports tina. combined attack ws
made on the 10th inst by the land and naval forces
consisting of FIVE onclsds and the troops under
Gen. Gilmore. They have taken all the batteries
on Morris Island but Fort Wsggonsr, at which place
they were repulsed. Gen. Gilmore bad commenced
mining the fort, and it was expected tibet b would
take it in few days, as the siege was progressing
avoraby Gen. Gilmore had taken sll the FORTH
cations Oh James Island as far as Secessionville.
We are indebted to Purser Thomas McMsnus OF
the steamer Fulton for the prompt delivery Of our
Charleston dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

ly Is, leo3:
II. Pierce. Z. ~. II:
&. II. Ciesvss, 7 sMs
VIM. Daley. b. ~ Ps. Vols.
{. q. Nsliace. A. q Ms".
Jas. Davis, {. 10 Pa. Vol.
rp.J.D.MoCndlsss "a II "a.
J J. Cochranc. |. CT
Washington McKeehsn, {,
70 Ia.
c. IL. Dearborn. ID. IN. III.
I. ii. Joidrn, r.. Il :. {.
5. ". Abbott. u. , \. IA.
John Wagner X. 10 IA.
Corn. A II. Hoyt. r. III n. I.
VIM Orem. r.. 81 ;. Z.
Wa. IA. Chase. h, 20 L. V.
San.l. sect, civilian.
Sefst ". Couck,.n a. ~ NY.
Wu. llspderscn. r., , \. II.
VIM. A. Bacon. q, II ). c.
lhas. Cangion III. D Conn.
SGT. J. b. MASSEY. q, 81 Ohio.
). +. Road. r., &c n. ii.
sgt.Nsl. 7 4. Dorier, u sc.
Set. VIM. Fosg. +, 9 ME.
Chas. h. Dickson. u. n :. {.
Anew. Pells,t. X. 7Con..
Horace Bill I ! Conn.
Corp. &. A bacon, Il. : Conn.
VIM. II. Schoste. |. IN. II.
Norman h. Whitmore,A.3N IL.
Bsoj. w. Peabody. II. 3 Me.
Serg. ~. w. Gasgus, |. 81 SC
Sors. A. N. GAsgue. l., II 5. &.
Owen N Rodgers, l., 81 ) c.
Edw. r.. bisxrslse, A. &c. '.
Marcus NJ. Eu,ot. h. : {. '.
Afti6ssr Cotton Mumtord, g.,
n Y. Vol. Eng.
Corp. Joseph Eaton, u, | $. c.
Art.
Ms,her Bird. 9. 81 ). {.
Jo.cph Bowen. A. : Coca.
totp Aaron Cole. u, "a ~
Coup. g ". Stsbbeus. /. CIV.
X ! hostwrlsht. !. 2ist.
flowed } Sluckoy, II. 81 > I.
john w. Davis. l., q ;: I.
John kuowlton. u, 70 Pc
John Ronk. ID. ~ n y.
Sgt. {. W. But.-Sreld, . Me.
Is. A. Shaw. u. 81 ). {.
J. 4. Dsyi. e. 20 ~
sgt W. A, Fountain. Is II sc.
". Jonsou. q, y No.
". freeman, + II :. c.
WIN. DoIusn G, 90 N. Y.
Mich. Domrery. q, tS \. Y.
S.ufard laihufa ~ IN "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

Lyman I'M. II. Sic.
scrgt. 81. D-Stcr, q. 7 Conn.
{ oIp. A. Lyon. r.. 10 Pa NoI
reui ,. Pis,. g, 10 Ia. Vol.
Robt. iiarroll. h ~ ) G.
u. LeaycI Is. an III.
Otf.u GoToon. /. q Ct.
John Loucks. !. 10 Pa
S-ls Wm. X. L. Lawson. II
XiS {.
John Gibson. q. 20 Pc.
Daniel boon. r.. II ;. Z.
Corp. !. V. Dori-r. !. n :. c
Corp J. &. Brown, Z. 10 Pa
Nm. Bcbout. Is. 20 ia.
John kspey. u. 10 Ia
John liickol, - V.
Dauiel Belts. &. +Sth NY.
Ch1. \ Brown. ID, , N. II.
Corp. Wm. Aiken., ;. 10 la.
A. 70. Edwards, u. ~ \. &.
Corp =. L.. " yman. b. . Me
John w. Dashcr. &. 70 Ia.
Robert a. Perfi., X, 70 Pa.
" III. ". Harlow, +, y Me.
Wm. Summer oid. l. Il :. {
Nathan Il. iioyt. |, } n. IL.
VIM. Moore, \. n ;. {.
Corp Geo. =. Castle A, % P.|
FLO B.iley. |. Conn.
Dsniul Dickson. u, II ;. {.
sp.O.M.M.on.co. k.I Ct
Corp Jos. Goodsle, X Z n. I
Aimon \. hreuey. a. I Z. v
Jus. ". Kowell. I. 81 5. G.
Corp. j. r. syphrr, T., 70 P.N
Jacob Lrchman d 70 L. V
{ OF. Albin Nicholson %, y Me-
kranAlin MarAs, 4. 30 Pa.
iaLklin M.Ro5eIts. y. 20 Pa
a o-. u. Elliott. h, : Conn.
paul. LitcAeIboEscr | 10 Ps
Isaac ID Lu,hur. q, ~ Ia.
John brittn. &. . Me.
/. \ PGfson. u : Com.
Corp. Wm. P.s,urge-. No. NJ
David llnnmeli, u, 10.
+. G.. Visitors. II. 2l :. &.
Corp. l.. Buud, &. ~ n. \.
la,lnrI Archer. \, ,lh Conn.
ya.. T. Barley. 4, 81 N. Y.
Goo IA. ph'lps, q. , n. IL.
Cor !. II Evans. a. an IA.
Sgt ". Is Murn.y q, sc. |
~. " moth, q. . Ne.
n. McL,rn. |. Conn.
Grrrn LittiotoD l.. : {. Ar
Bryan ilshcrly. II, - L. v
David " Alison. ID, 81 .. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20

ASeooA Account o. the Astoc3 On OnoRseesSos
foorRxss NoxRoR, July Is, 1854
The following Il from The Richmond E~qssre'
Of July Is:
To Gen. 8. CooPrR: We attacked part Of the
euemy 70 forces on james Island this moSgiDg and
drove them TO the protection 81 their guDb6ats IN
tho 6toHo, with Q small loss on both sides. Tho
enemy 10 massing their sroops on Morris Island,
evidently for MIR attack Battery Wagner to.
night or tomorrow. Three Nouiior gunb0ats and
the mortar boats kept up almost constant fire all
day on that work, with little damage and bw
casualties. ..N -.
There has been heavy skirmhhiDg ct jackson,
Miss but nothing important.
The Richmond Se"tsne! of July Is has the follow.
ing:
"CHARLHsroH, July l3, 1863.
ITO Gen. S CooPER: Nothing new since yesser.
day. Tie enemy is engaged in establishing bat.
teries for long range guns in the middle OF Morris
Island, being aided by five monitors. Their wooden
gunbos,s are firing on bst,-rs, Wagner and Gregg,
on the north end Of Morris Irland
"a. 7. BEAUREGARD."
NASHVILLE Tenn. Friday. Jsly II. 1854
News received from Chattanooga to-day says tbaS
Charleston is in the possession OF the Unionists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
STATUTE MILES
:
G. Wo0lEORyH COTTON ~ Y

== =====.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
The Wounded.

The following is II lis! OF wounded from Folly and
Morris Island, received into U. y. General Hospital
at Hilton Head, s. c., July IL, 1868:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-20
The Assault or Fort Wrxgoner-Hep"i"c Of
our Forccs-The Work Hc>iegrd-It Must
Soon Fnil-Fort sumter aud Chsries'on
will Shortly be Ours.

Ton UuI optcIAI 'sIOHdrht , a, -
M0nuH IsLAsp, 3 G.. july H. lbi
The ashanti hos been mndc upon Fort Waggoner
apd W. have been repulsod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Democratic Mass Meeting as Spring.
held, HI.

sfhssF1kiD, Juno HI 100.
The democratic mass meeting here today largely
attended, and passed Oh harmoniousy. The democrats
estimate tho number present from 900 100 o00
There was great cheering for vaIandigham. william A.
Richardson presided with fy vice presidents Speeches
made by Mcssrs Richardson Voorhees, Cox of Ohio
Lyle, Dickey, General McKinstry, Dick Merrck, II. C.
Dean and twenty Others The resolutions adopted
tho effect those passed by the Ohio
Convention which nominated vallandi cham. Additional
resolutions adopted denouncng Governor Yates
proroguing tho legislature the suppression Of the Chi
cago Times, the arrest u Judge Constable aud other eth
zeus Of Illinois. The twentyth resolution Is fol
lows:-
Resolved That the further offensive prosecution OF this
terds TO eabyort the constitution aud government,
and entail upon the nation all the disastrous
Of misrnle and anarchy that are IN favor " peace
upon the basis OF tho restoration o the Union and for the
accomplishment Of which propose na,cnsi convcn.
10 settle upon terms d peace which shall have In
the restoration Of the Union an was, and securing
by constitutional amendments such rights 10
States and the people thereof honor and Justice
The Of forty-seven thousand dollars was raised by
contribution for the benefit Of sick aud wounded soldiers
OF Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

the war cry Of "Bise Bonnet over Tho Bordr 50 be ~
We have struggled long an faIshsuly 10 meet the ex
esocies Of this contest m Ah open and manly night
bot when the demons bell TO be turned hose on
beautiful apts And its civilization choked amid onoa
and names We aust self defence. pour back the fell
Ss6e Of r on our barbarian foes and make them sing,
amid the fallen glores Of their thriving cities ~
song Of the Persian poet
7ls spider has woven his web and the owl aas In Ne
towers Of Apasab
We shall meet the ruculent Yankees the Indian Co
anchet did when they sought hs alliance, TOR murder
ing hs.t eople and devastating HIS land He raised him.
self proudly to his full height, and replied -
The fire that ned the lodges VI my people turned
The heart Of Couanchet % stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BoiRpxAS--MEsnr.--Un Wednesday evening June II,
the residence of the brides father by tho Rev vii
liam =. karr, r. lRSRy BoARpNAs TO SARAH T., eldest
daughter Of george Meade, ESQ., all Of Brooklyn. No
cards,
ow--BkScEENHotr.--on "Wednesday, Jrne II, by
the Rev. q. 7. tlanders, Mr. :. I. BRew TO Miss C. W.
BRScxgaiors, all ~ Now York No cards.
CiowEs-WOvpsUrf in this city, on Wednesday, Juno
II, at the ,hunh Of the Holy Apostles, by the Rev.
George J. Gear, u. D., y fhspERcK CLOVES 10 Lorrg,
daughter &C William d. Woodruff, ESQ.
CkossfvAS RsyssEf-sEH--At the MINER house, Aba
ny, tuesday. June 49, by the Rev. DR.. Clark, JONI
ScHuYEs CROSBY United states Army, 70 HSasEr dsusn
ter OF General stephen Van Rensselaer,.
New York papers please copy.
EY-wAap.--On Wednesday, June II. ~ ZION ehucns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

Of ability Tomorrow night he rs TO address the public
on the history and prospects Of Wsdensan immigration
70 these countries
The want Of freghts for American vessels in this port
driving them 10 the four winds. The Fannie ID going
70 England with bones aud bono ASH There lately sailed
lch 6y IN ballass) the Courant Geo. Turner, Arctic and
Harpswell Th~s are preparing 70 leave, 10 search OF
Freight rom other psrts the Hebron, H. L. Frank Alex
andriA, Conrad, Gem and Revenue.
N drv hydes 1000 lately sold for Norsn America
q 80 rails 40 rAis. There have been 776 900 cattle
killed 70 this date Bone ash In $40 silver per ton Lum-
ber as before Woods still rising. A. this
lumber is plenty and cheap In four months there will be-
great demand and no doubt at better prices. Flour Is
low and dull Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

BY the Right Rev Bishop southgate. Hnay c. Ezra
cHRIsASA A.. eldest daughter Il willet G. WARD all a
this city.
ScorKLD-ERwIN Thursday, June 10, At the ,-St
dence oil the brides arents by the Rev Moses Baou d
o. SoixID TO LIZZIE H. daughter OF Robert Ewin Esq,
all Of this city. No cards
THoxAs-wnmsIxr.-A Morristown, N. j., on Thurs
day. June Is, BY the Rev. Arthur MITCHELL WILLIAM W.
rHohAs OF Brockiyn ~ Y, 10 SARA E eldest dauahter
OF the Hon. Edward w. whelpey, Chief Justice Of New
Jersey.
THoxrsoS-(LEyDNr.-0n Thursday, June 10, at Cal
vary church, n. Y, by Rev Mr. Draper OF So.
Andrews, Mr. WILLIAM WALpRoS fHosrsoy OF Ingsbrd o,
to Miss MARY NJ. CIEyDrSEy OF Glen Park " Y. only
danl her u the late DIR. Clendnen, OF Baltimore Nd
WHn-MIIER.-At Brooklyn on Tuesday June Is, by
the Rev. d. Mel Quackenbush. d. H.. Mr.. wnLAn Il.
WHITE TO JULIA l.. MILLER, all OF Prooklvn.
YorSG-HmF.-Tn Brooklyn, on Wednesday June II,
bv the Pew. Jonathan Greenleaf, Mr. THKooORE YouNo
Of this city, to Miss MARTHA H. HorS OF Brook yp L. /.
No cards.
WALTER-FMpISG.-on Tuesday, June IL, 1t the
Eighteenth street Methodist EPISCOPAL church. by the Pew
s RushmOre, j. i. WALTER, Jr of this city, to NARY e.
eldest daughter OF William Fielding, OF Brooklyn. No
cards issued.
wArE-FLyvN.-At Kingston, N. ". on Wednesday,
June II the residence the BRIDES mother by tho
Rev. N. Meade, assisted BY the Rev. N. McKown Cap
tam BENJAMIN L. WAITE OF Stamo lord, Conn, IN MAGGIE,
only daughter Of the late Jamos Finn Of the above
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

From the Chattanooga Rebel, June 3
NJ Is announced in tho Northern kilograms that one
hundred thousand cavalry are To be armed aud
equipped destruction. simultaneously We hear
from every quarter that regiments and brigadcs OF
negroes also being impressed into the our
foes. The of these NOV emonts Is clear our
enemies dsslarng Of conquest by armies OF infantry,
and unwilling longer expose their precious persons
the privatos, suffering and death resultant from
fair and equal conflict, are resolved to burn up our
bridges cites depots and dwelling houses, by raids IN
the interior and 10 add the HORRORS Of 50. Domingo
massacre to their own pundering and brutal war
fare
Such elements Of darkness do not mean reunion they
do stop at the idea OF conquest and subugaton
they can only prtend utter desoou and determination
We feel pro oundy touched at tho aud solemn picture OF
The future that h thus weaving tho womb Il but
that 1t N 90 be deplofed unmixed evil
thousands OF helle aud noble hearts will fall
crushed and bleeding under hs wheels this ugeernaut
Of fanatlcism. but from the p cd OF the martyrs will
srrpr The seed OF the church. and the temple OF hone
and freedom will he robuit aud reconsecra,ed. We can.
nod TINS he subdued. Ne shall rise higher. intact
and united these tenod fures thus turned oose
Our government must develop ns reserved energies
away forbearance, and humby initiating the
said by Milton To have neen pursued by our Creator,
when tho devils heavcd ~ volcanic mountains aud tar
tarckn pitch, o. oyorwhem his angels aud desoate
pour consuming ire that will deugc the East with
destruction. burning and the horrors Of despair.
We can and equip ATTY thousand OF our veterans,
who never led the face Of enemy can move
unhurt and almost unoh allenged, from Cincinnati 10 Bos
tn They can lay IN ashes the richest and popu.
ious or Northern cites leaving behind them belt
broad and burning the Elliptic. They can burn.
ing plouThshue the hotocds Of pulling ianaticism.
from winch sp~ang the Ate turned loose on the south.
u our Presd nj viii but and permit such a
policy wi be justified IN the eyes Of the civilized
world and will woke new spirit IN the South that has
vet ca'lcd action. Thousands Of
tust thrust cut with cruelty and ignominy from
LOUISIANA tennessee KentucSy and Maryland, and they
thirstng 20 10 back with re and sword Thou
more OF people, mo have felt that defence Of
land the true policy would be stirred 10
their inner depths by the trumpet call OF invasion. We
believe hrnav that myrls tho North prerarsd 20
take refuge ranks the of desposm that
N dArkening arsand them.
n 10 se necessary, IN order 70 save ourselves from
cavalry raids and negro assacrss, tbss We should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

FROM the MoDile Advertiser, June o.
On the train coming down was told, with what truth
do not know, that short time the newly elected
town and county officers OF Shcbyvilc were called upon
- take the oath " allegiance To the conederacy before
assuming their public functions and that they unanimously
vsed the test II Is assuredly very distressing dilemma
indeed, for mans homestead 70 be situated on the de-
batabe ground between the two great armies
what changes OF position tomorrow may produce. As
mine host at Sheibvvo said, within few months he
had been under the rule first Of the Confederate before
the baltic OF Murfreesboro; subsequently, under that Of
NAT humbug Rosecrans, and now under General Bragg
again. and that behooves OF either to take
musket and Join the side OF his choice else keep his
mouth shut with regard to his political opinions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Health OF Bragg's Army.

TC0rrespOndence OF inc NCblIe AdvertSer.I
Isaw great many attachments from General Bragg's
army along the line OF the railroad All are hearty well
clohed we'll fed and in cheerful spirits will venture
the opinion that the taken any district OF fifty
Thousand inhabitants IN the coufedcacy would find twice
sick and diseased the surgeons medical
directors report in General Brasgs command Never
there asscmbage OF men better locking, better
humored in appearance and certaitly Ia reality
formidable than the gallant " freedom upon whom
Braggs iron rule now sits easily Morgan on his
black mare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
BraRR,s Headquarters.

SdebyvIIe appeafs 70 be u remote little Town, cut OF
from all the world except General Braggs forage
wagons and his convalescent troopers. hear that in
peaceful II the active and prosper.
business towns in Middle Tennessee being consider
able mart for bacon wheat corn &C. After the battle Of
1urroesboro, when line Of battle foil back 10 the
seshborhood Of Tuahoma, or Chattanooga, the Yankees
de- sststion that could In ramble about town
all the houses in traverse line, throughout its
tent Of about hundred yards In Width with shattered
walls, demolished chimneys unroofed tops but In
curry learned that these tho effects Of fierce
nsdo which swept through portion OF Tennessee during
oae night n March last utterly destroying everything In
~ course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Rebel Rumors OF the Movements Of Union
Troops.

reported yesterday that the enemy in large
force had advanced towards the Chickahominy through
James City county and that fleet Of gunboats and
sports stood Off the mouth of the Chickahomny. What
this movement will doubtless be developed in q
few days In the meantime forces In that quarter
Me alert and win be prepared for any attack The
principal force Of the enemy at last az Burnt
Ordinary. From reports which reached the 0ty yes
terday understand that the gunboats and vessels
mentioned have assembled the Chickahominy
Windsor Shades twenty eight miles from its
fuence with the james and about fifty from the city OF
Richmond The disposition Of the land force-which is
stated at from to fifteen thousand stronghold not
transpire beyond what have already given The
proceeding, however, does not bear with IL sufficient
weight render fearful, and sufficiently well
prepared to repel any serious attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Court Caicndar-rhss Day.

SURVIVE coukr-tnuu--fart 1.--short causcs.--
Hos 1901 1855 $50 $751; 1851, 9225, 1898. 3223 32T3
31,5, 3sii, 1928, 1918, 3ei2. Part 2.short cas.cs-
Cascy Baeccck, Nee 32os, 1880, 3ssS. 3e3< 3.ss.
3oos, STA, zsT0, 2ge3k, 3c1e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Manufacturing Napoleons.

From the Chattanooga Rebel June 3.
complete battery OF Napoleon guns, manufactured nj
the arsenal In Macon, with cnissons all other appli.
ances In the streets of that city the other day bound
A certain point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Guarding the Nashville and ChattnnOo-
GA railroad.

IFrOm AtIAnta JOhIeueraCy june O.
The line Of this railroad strongly guarded and there
slockades and earthwors every bridge the
route At Of the evidences of Yankee
foot prints the naked walls OF what had large and
commodious houses. Somewhere above Chattanooga
shere very ue fertilization commanding the road and
an exters i've circuit OF country, which told had
beeo raised by General Mitchell Of the federal army when
the Yankees had possession last year Of that portion OF
Tennessee. believe II is occupied by our troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
ATLANTIC (New York;.
ATHLETIC (PhiIadelphia).
N

vmtire--R W. skatts, star Club. scorers-F. X.
Boughton, Atlantic: n. W. Renson, Athletic.
To-day the Phi Will play the Star Club, on
the rurp grounds Williamsburg, and on Saturday the
Eureka Tub, at Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SECRET WORTH KNOwING.-Go TO THOMAS X.
"A AGNEw's. 2ej Greenwich street conner Of ray.
aud the prices he IL selling Teas Wines Conces,
fsur Provisions and everything else used In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Lees Plan for the Capture OF Washing

letter from Richmond to the Atlanta Infeligegcer
says the current rumor that Lee was about TO march
either for Washington Philadelphia. The writer
that tho Notifications of Washington such 10 render
wol nigh impregnable, and il General Lee invades
Maryland it is not probable that he will Immediately
mako attack the well archaeological Of tho Union,
but upon other places with TO cut oil its supplies.
and thus, by stratagem, ultimately compel its surren
den."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

Base bail.
PHILADELPHIA vs.. NEW YoRK-THB FORMER AGAIN
BEATEN.

BEATEN.
Yesterday afternoon the Athletic Club Of Philadelphia,
met famous Atlantic Club, OF Brooklyn, and played
the most lively and interesting game Of any their
visit TO New York. The match played at Bedford,
LII and was witnessed by about 5000 spectators VINO
cvi.ced greatest interest IN the game and loudly APP
plauded the play at intervals during the game. Ap.
pended Ia tho score
Fnminoa 1a. ID Sd an 5a Oh. tn. sn. Oh
a.ee.ie...... 3 9 ] ! : 9 2 IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
Rebel RuMors Of the Capture
of Washington.
Rebels Guarding the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad.
IMAGES HEADQUARTERs.
The Rebels Manufacturing Rebel
Guns.
REBEL MILITARY DESERTIONS.
&c, &C.. SC.

Rebels Joining General Lees Forces.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1883.
Aleter from one Of General E~els aids, found in the
captured mall says rebel cavalry route
20 Pittsburg from Suffolk.
The letter also says that there only three rebel
regiments the vicinity Of the Blackwater Saturday,
and that two of them would the day 10 join
Lees forces
There Of any nghting BY General
Booker yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19
New Jersey Troops En- Route for Harris
burg.

IKKNlUN, June I6, 1865.
Company A, National Guard. and a Company Of me-
chancs from the Trenton Arms Company's shops, left
day for Harrisburg. Governor Parker sti continues
receive tenders Of companies from all parts Of the
State. The Twenty second regiment, nine months men,
expected here every day The Twenty regi
ment, nine months men, their way home from Cncn-
natl have volunteered to proceed to Harrisburg
| ha rehala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-19

Reported Advance OF the Rebels Into
the kanawha Valley.
Scouts from the Kanawha valley, in Western Virginia,
report that OF several thousand rebel cavalry
advancing from Lewisburg Charleston Kanawha county