davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
1itchfleid soldiers Aid Associ- 7. atIOh.

-~f s7 r TYRE Managers announce that Mr. EDWARD ,. GouLD will give course of READINGS tor the benefit of this Association. at the Court House, commencing on Thursday Evening, June 26th. The Programme of the entire Cturse is as follows:
 Thursday, June 25th, JULIUS CESAR. Thursday. July 9th, KIxa LEAR. - Monday, July 18th. MEacHAxr or VENICE. Monday, July 20th, MUcH ADO ABOUT NvrHIxa Thursday. July 28d, MAcBErH
 Monday. July 18th. BYRON SIEaE or soR1NTH together with the following Selections from the Bible, viz. z
 MATHEW. Chapter VI. from Y. l6, and With
 Chapter.
 JoRS. Chapter K.
 lCORINTHiAKs. Chapter Xv.
 GExEsEs. Chapters XLII to XIV. inclusive Y Tickets Of Admission al 25 cents each, may b. had of Rixerips Marsh, at the Post Office.
 The Reading will, on each Evening. com Inance at half past seven o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. Two Readings will be given for the benefit of the WOLCOTT u. BRARY ASSOCIATION. when MT. GOULD will read HAxLEr and OraELIo particulars of which will be given in future advsrtisemeLts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
rrrcHrzE1D INSTITUTE.

X open on Monday, May 4lh. 1868.
 The subscriber having purchased the School Furniture and rented the building lately occu- pied by.Miss Taylor. intends o-devete herself fo the 4 hqsipess If Teaching. for the next year, Tn Lltchheid, and hppes Tor contInuHneu VI the generous patronage afforded her predeces- sorS. sqM assss @ The School will be conducted on the same general plan as heretofore, and will be open, for tn. present. to both boys and girls.
 EMILE L. DELAVAN Litchfeld, April 9th,, 1863. tf 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
AE EEaLTNERX
 AND

"A IN V 1 VI UO O Be E HAVE now large and desirable Stock of A MILLINERY and FANCY q ODDS. tor the inspection O. all who may favor us with acals. We have large assortment of
 Straw Bonncts, 1 - P Silk Bonnets, t W sIrrr' 70 afes-E Straw Jockeys and Flats,
 Flowers. Ribbons, Ruches.
 Ladies' Dress Caps. False Hair,
 Nets, Head Dresses, .-s. Collars and Under Sleeves,
 Gloves. Mitts, Embroidery Braids,
 Skirt Braids, French Corsctts, g Hoop Skirts, Toys, &c.,, Sc. s~.t fY1 MOURNING GOODS always on hand. or made to order at the shortest notice. eeo DRESS-MAKING done in the ueatest and most fashionable style. Straws blcached and pressed as usual. All orders promptly ak. tended to. Ftf
 MRS. H. M. BALDWIN,
 Litchfeld. April Fist. 1888. '>'2 til Christian Reinharf, | - -- EArcIT- MAKER, -----,-s- H-4 LrTcHFIELD. ccnn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
R. HI. EDDY,
 Solicitor Of Patents, Lats Agent cf .. s. Patent 0dice. Washington,
 (under the Act of 1887 76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street, s BosToN sss

A TIER an extensive practice of upwards of kA twenty years continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France and other foieign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assig and all Pa. pers or Drawings for Patents, executed on lib eral terms, and with despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign works to test the validity or utility of Patents or Inventions -and legal or other advice rendered in all matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded at Wash ington.
 The Agency is not only the largest in N, W England, but through it, inventors have ad- vantages for securing Patents, of ascertaining the patentabil:ty of inventions, unsurpassed by. ifnot immeasurably superior to- any which caa be offered them elsewhere. The Testimo- nials given below prove that none is MORE SuCC CESsFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber: and as SUCCESS Is THE BESr PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABIL I'rY, he would add that he has abundant iea- son to believe, and can prove. that at n6 oth- CT office of the kind ars the charges for pro- fessional services 50 moderate The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years p,st, has enablcti him to accumulate vast c 'llcction of specifications and official dccis- ions relative 10 Patents.
 These besides his extensive library of lsgal and mechanical works, and full aceuuffta of patents granted in the United States and Eu. rope render him able Ecs ond question, to of. fer superior facilities for obtaining Patents.
 A Il ,..4.rssitY of q jnurney to Washington, to praeutU .x..s u, lay si:ere, xfe hsre s,ised inventors S
 TESTIMONIALS.
 :. regard Mfr. Elliy ls one of the MOST CA FABLE AND SUCCESSFUL practitioners, with whom have had official intercourse
 CHARLES MASON,
 Commissioner of Patents. j have no hesitation in assuring inventors PETENT and TRUSTWORTHY, and more capable of putting their applications in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce." EDMUND BURKE,
 Commi sioner ot Patents
 Mir. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR. TEEN applications, on all but ONE of which patents have been granted. and that is NOW PENDING. Such unnistakable proof of great talent and ability on his part leads me to re- commend aH inventors to apply to Jim to pro- cure their patents. as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and at very reasonable char ges.' @ During eight months. the subscriber, in the course of his large practice, made on TWICE rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided in HIS FAVOR. by the Commissioner of Patents
 R. H. EDDY. Boston. Dec 18th. 1883. 1y4l
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

. 5+a tH Sf SAGSs 4sg&+ &+4 s Remaining for the transaction of business un.
 til SATURDAY NOON, June 18th.
 Their Spectacles now so generally used and approved are the most perfect assistance to detective vision ever introduced. The Pu- rlty aud Transparency of material, tue per- tectiy polished surfaces and skiliful focal ar- rangement of the lenses, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eS e, and producing a Nlear and Distinct image of the object as iil the natural healthy sight. There is no glim- merlhg, waverng, dizziness of the head or othef Unpleasant sensations often experienced Ill the use of ordinary glasses They will cer talnly enable the awearer to prosecute minute or critical eye-labor, either by day or candle light, with Ease, Comfort and Satisfaction Too much Importance cannot be attached to the fact that MT Morris is exceedingly skitlful in fitting tue eye, which he does in all cases. by examination invariably fitting with the first pair of Spectacles, however difficult the case may be. : ss Sl sss
 Messrs. Lazarus < Morris, really grateful for the very extensive patronage accorded them lnfailing and increasing on the. occasion of each visit of MT. Morris to Litchtield- l. feel con tident that as their representative, he will per severe in tine same honorable. courteous and pains taking conduct of their business, which uaS Sdiucu So large d snare or t&lH confidence and support of the citizens of Litclitield.
 EHr Note the time of visit at Smith s Hotel, from TUESDAY. JUNE 9th, until SATuR- DAY NOON, 18th. s;s
 OFFICE HoURs, A.x until g P. II.
 TESTIMONIAL
 In favor of Lazarus $ Morris Celebrated Per
 fected Spectacles, from MT. Garwood San
 ford, Lifchfeld
 have used glasses for twenty years. and in hat lime visited New York, Albany. and oth- CT cities. to get something to fit me properiy. but of no avail as all the glasses ever used tired my eyes. after wearing them some time Ialmost despaired of getting anything, until MT. Lazarus visited this place, and alter ex. amiAing my eyes. fitted me with pair of the Celebrated Perfected Specs. with which I can see as well as could in my youngest days, without tiring my eyes in the least. I cannot speak too highly of them if I were to write q Book full. and advise all persons needing spectacles, to be fitted by Lazarus & Morris, Hartford. tf5
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of Litchneld,
 June sth, 1864. .-o ORDER or NvrIos HARRrrr E. SKEAr.l

PHILIP c. SKEAT. ] sss eze z.sss
 DETITiON for Divorce for causes in Said IT petition fully set forth and returnabIe to tue Superior Court for Litchfeld County, Sen tember Term, 1863. being the Second Tuesday of September. 1858. The Subscribing Authors ity. from satisfactory evidence, fhds that the said Philip c. ,keatsis absent from this State, and gons to parts to the Petitioner unknown. and therefore orders. that notice of the pen dency of the foregoing Petition be given to the Respondent. by publishing this Order of No tice, or a true Copy thereof in the Litchfeld Enquirer. newspaper printed in .;sitchfield in Litchfeld County. for the full period of three weeks, such publications to be done at least two weeks before the Session of the Court to which lhe said Petition is made returnable.s
 DAVID c. SANFORD, Judge
 8t9 Of the Supreme Court of Errors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS. sg HART. BROS. & CO,
 ATArge Supply and at Low Prices. til
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


 r isr of unoalisd for Isttsrs remaining ia ' the Post O6ics at Iitch6sid, Conn., June Abbott Mrs. Hannah II Perry Ifrs Laura Baldwin Miss Edith Pulis Mrs. c. Beefs Miss Nellie M Parrette Jean. CaFty John Smith Mrs. Helen Curtin Mrs. Joseph Silby Mrs. Elisabeth c. 2 Crawford o. q. Scott H R Everst IsaaG 6tebDins Mrs. Russsl Dwyer Patrick < Shephard Mrs. H. Gufnssy Mlss NeI1fs F Tinfght Miss Jennie Gleason Patrick TOmlinsDn Rev. Ar. Munson Kneeland Tahel James McNeil H. Wheeler Daniel Psrkfns Edvard @ Yaill c. < c. or c. H. Persons calling for any of the above Istters, will please say q Advertised.
 it8 RIVKkIIS MARSH, P. N. IT ETTERs remaining in tbs Post Office at IL Norris, May lst, 1865. Mrs Peter Mcfarland Miss l. Cole George Morris Mrs. Wm. [. Gamble Wm c. Wakefield
 DuTcHER's LIGHTNING FLY KILLER. suppliesa want felt by every good housekeep or. Every sheet will kill quart where fIes are thick. Remember that it is DUTCHER'S that does this, and refuse the base limitations that are offered. The ,eal article is for sale by all respectable Druggists. ~
 sts McKEssON & ROBBINS, New YORK. OUR STOCK OF GOODS is now being repientshed. ( we are prepared to show agood assortment to our friends 6 customers, and all ct satisfactory prices. ,.s.v-
 HART. BROS & co. tfl At West Goshen ss f4 Read the Price List of the Peoples Provi- 36S Greenwich St., N. '. into-day paper it will save you money. t6, Icy CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEEDS, ag HART. BROS. & CO.,. .A [ o.v D.;~a,
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

Agency of the, U. $. $ 5-20''
 Year Loan. rEsHESE Bonds bear Six per Cent interest, \ payable in Gold ssmi-annually esnp ply them in all denominations at Par, in terest commencing to the purchaser upon de posting the iaoney with us.
 The privilege of subscribing to this Loan will cease July l. 1863.
 Orders should, therefore. be sent in without delay.
 LIvERMORE. CLEws & CO. Bankers and Agents for U. & s 5-20" Loan,
 34 Wall St., New York. Government Securities ot all descriptions. fvf sale ut the lowest market rates. and orders ex- eeuted for the purchase and sale, at the RltO- KEk'S BOARD, of ail current Securities, Coin- &c.. &c. & 4t8
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
NEW ADYERTISEMENTs.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOlcOtt Library A Association. 1pyHE Summer Course of Lectures before this ! Association, will open on THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE l6TH, 1863, witha Lecture by
 REV. GEO. RICHARDS. Subject. Books: THsIR Usss AND ABusn."
 AT THE COURT HOUSE. Commencing at II o'clock. EDwAaD GoULD. Esq of New York will give . Reading from Shakespeare, before the Associ ation, on Thursday Evening, June 25th. Play announced next week. ~ Tickets may be procured in advance, of E. w. SEYx0JR. Esq. or of
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR., Sec'y. Eitch6eld, June llth, 1868. 1t8
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
HOassekeepers, .fslessfSo,sl

=
 TnSHE undersigned. use the Putnam SelfAd.
 II justing Clothes Wringer in our families. and consider it far superior soapy other Wiring. er made If we coald notget ethers, we would not let them go for four times their cost in fact, we consider them invaluable, aud advise every family to get one, as they are economical as vel. as useful They enable the washing to be done in one-thirl less time, and will save the cost by saving the clothes. about twice in every year Tbs frame being of iron thorough ly galvanized, all danger from rust is removed. and the liability to shrink, swell, split. &e 5. &c., 80 unavoidable in wooden machines, is pre. ventad. The spiral springs over the rulls rem der this machine sslf-adjusting. to that stnail and large articles. as well as articles uneven in thickness are certain to receive uniform press. nre The patent fastening by which the m. chine ID frightened to the tub, we believe to be superior in simplicity and efficiency to any, thing yet offered. It will wiring thoroucly any thing from single thread to bed cuilt. without any alteration whatever No thumb screws or complicated fastenings to wear out or get out of order: 1t can be fastened firmly to tho in lsa
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
, ARTIcE.Es or ASSOCIATION
 or Tln "CoE BRASS MANuFAcruRINc rn ;.

or Tun
 .C0E BRASS MANUFACTURING CO" 0E IT KNOWN That we, the Subscribers 01 sd0 hereby associate ourselves as a body poiisicand corporate, pursuant to the proyis- Ions of the 14th Chapter of Title Thifd of inc Statute Laws of Connecticut. entitled ~ An Act Aconcsl ming Communities aud Corporn- tions. and the following are the Articles -of AssOciatiOni:
 Art:l. Tho name of the said Corporation shall Ss the ooe Brass Manufacturing Com-
 Art 2 The Capital Stock of said Corpo,a. tions&ha1l 6s One Hundred Ihorsand Doilars. and sska ' Re divided into Four Thousand Shsrrs of Twenty. Five Dollars each.
 Art s8. The purposes for which said Corpo. ration is established. are ths following, to wit . Manufacturing and dealing in Brass and Met. alss0f all kinds. and the transaCtiou of all bu sthsss incidental thereto: Also. to lease or purchase all such real estate, buildings and mschinerys and to establish suth agencies for the sale 0f manufactured goods and other thiDcs -as may b. necessary ,or convenient for inc prosecution of said business.
 Art. T The Statute aaw af0rssaid. with the amendmerits taereto, is hereby particularly referred to. and made part of ihese ,. Articles
 Art. G Each 6ubscribsr to taess Ayt,e,es Agress 10 take the number of Shares ct shs Capital Stock Of said Corporation annexed to bis name, and to pay installments on the same ,as they shall be called fur by the Directors of She Cooperation, untis the sum Of Twerty five DoiIars shail be paid on each Share. as
 Art 6. The location of said Corporation stali bs in the viliage of Wolcottvilie, in the Town of. .1otfington, Ia tho County of Litch- 6sld. and Et4te of Connecticut.
 $ Dssed eti iWolcottyills this 18th day of May.
 Anne Domini. 1883. as4 ss1
 Sstsri6ys, Mama. Ns. of Shares. 1.yy.m.a 1yym.an M. CQe, One Thousand Shares. LnsHs Ia.F Turner Six Hundred Shares. CS. Syaa {. Mton. Four Hundred Shares. Charles Benedict Tvo Hpndred sharea I.st..,ss rs Doos1, es. Two Hundred shares. psii.. nrs..sW wooster, Two Hundred Shares. e W HsSi ' Two Hundred Shares. Elisha H Welch. b, '. M i nundreo enares. seovilI m. Rrcssay Two Hundred Sharss. H Ii R,s.aeli man, One Hnnd $ Eighty s.8 Gs G H Ersin. One Huud. & 'rwsnty,s [ Trs5sk I Ssvnor, one Hnnds \ Twenty II x.EsfIs n Midr.a One Hundred Ehares. st1-.v n f!l.rE one Hundred Sharee. @v e,ia,s r | \ sr.,ses vne Hundred Eharss W {. 5. lA so'ss Eghty Shares. s.'
 Psblishsd pr order os tho pr..,a.-. V. . .,, \. ssetofss E2tel M H, K. GODFREY sse.. sna u''
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
Ladies

If youwant to buy DRESS GOODS CHEAP P for cash, you can be suited at RIsHoP < SEDGw1uK's.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

w Read the Price List of the Peoples Provi- 36S Greenwich St., N. Y. into-day' s paper it will save you money. @, Icy
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
SPRAYED OR STOLEN,
 RoM the Subscriber, on tho night of June
SOKl.el Marc,

d!ninnish ! mann and tail about i've years old. swnoever will return the safd alare, or give inc sn,ss %s,.on s,A whore she may be found, will bs
 N.-.. WILBERT BARTHO1oMEW.
 sn Goshen. Juns oth. ls0e. Stos
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
sTR. ".

E 6NAME into the enclosure of the Subscriber xk N Roan Mare. with Roam mane and tai <medium size 0 or l2 years old.
 DAVID C.4WHTTTLESEYs s New Preston. June lst, 1868s 3t7
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
Notice.

TEyAKEN UP and impounded by Samuel E. < ' Tanner Hayward of the town of War :ren, on the goth of May, 1863, Four Yearlings. dark red Heifers found Fnnning Tt large on the public highway Tn said Warren If no owner shall appear wfthin twenty days they will be sold according to law.
 GEORGE M KELL0G c, Constable.
 Warren, June lst, I86S. Ssss q 2t7o
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

EHSHE Twenty y-seventi, Annual EeItlt of th H Directors of theLitcllfeldSIutUal Fire In Whole amount of cash received
 or premiums and interest from
 he commencement up to this
 Udte. SOV,t tG@O Whole am of Losses and Ex-
 penses.. s36, 6,322.eS 8 Dividends of 10 per cent.
 paid on renewal. gse .22 A@513a sfs 5s3s fe@ sEs1S --------..-s 2T 1on On
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18
Commissioner of Patents.

have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ a person MORE COM PETENT and TRUSTWORTHY. and more capable of putting their applications in a foln, to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

TESTIMONIALS. :. regard Mir. Eltly as one of the MOST CA. FABLE AND succEssrrL practitioners, with whom have had official intercourse
 CHARLES MASON.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

Cornwall, June lst, 1863.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

The first New York Mercury Noveletts for the New Year, commenced in the issue of Jan 8. 1868. is cslled
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-18

I8T If uncalled for Lstters remaininx in l J the Post. OGics at Iitch6sid, Conn., June
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
RANRnAAs.
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAlLHOAD.

IHEN NElAND,F COLUMBUS b
~ CINCINNATI RAILHOAD.
1853. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. ls5s
On and after Monday, April 2oth, Is5s Passerrsr
Trains viii leave Cleveland, a. follows:
lst Train-5:l5 A. H.-OlHCINHATI EXPRESS
stopping e. Grafton, " ellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, Cardiugtcn,
Delaware and Lewis Center, arriving n
Crestline az : 10 a. m, Cclumbus asa n.
Dayton 2Q5 ,. m, Cincinnati 3 50 D. m, IEl
dianapolis 90 D. m, st. Louis - LouiF
vile - Fort Afayue 20 p N, Chicago
Orestiine $50 ?. n.
ID Train-2d 5P. M.-ACCOhIlIODATI0N-S -StoppiE'
g All stations, and arrives in Columbus
8mp.m.
ID Irain--5;30 ?. .a.-NIgHTE ENPRESS-5topping
berea. Graiion, Msllinsto ton, New London
SHELBY, Crestline, Gallon, Gi6Gd, Cardings
ton and DelaEars. arriving at Crestline at
81 p M Columbus II Is p n, Cincinnati
555 q. m, Dayton rs a. "a, Indianapolis
500 q. M, Louisville - St. Louis 1T.
Wayne 2 10 q. m.s and Chicago "a CrestliI
at740 q. m.
Trains arrive at Cleveland 45 am. ss5 and g55p.Ht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
HerOigm Of an Lowe Regiment.
StOrming of the Enemy'S WOrl
New Line of Rebel Defense
Kilpatriok's Raid in Virginia
REBELS GOING TO RICHMOND
A Brigade Of them opposite
Banks Ford.
FRO8I NEW YORK.

NEW 1oAKj June D.
All the out-buildings connected with
Stevens Battery machine shop were de-
stroyed last night by fire, during which
there were FIVE explosions Of powder and
shells.
a letter from near Vicksburg the Path,
to the Herald, says the situation was then
unchanged General Carr had captured
and held an important work on the left of
the railroad during the whole day, but
near dark was completely oyerpowered
and compelled to retire.
The 23d Iowa planted its colors on q
rebel rampant, Colonel Stone requesting
aid all day, when, after keeping their col
ors there all that day and after every man
of the regiment who entered the fort in
the morning had been killed or wounded
except a Lieutenant Colonel and fifteen
men, they we're captured and taken into
Vicksburg.
The storming of the works costs US 2 500
killed and wounded. The place is be-
sieged. Our skirmishers are so efficient
the enemy has no chance to work his guns,
and our batteries pour in a murderous fire
night and day. During the night they
manage TO place cotton bales around the
embrasures, which are destroyed during
the day.
The rebels are constructing q new line
Of works between the outer line now op-
posed to us and the city.
In recent charge the 22d Iowa lost
$50 men; Stevenson's Brigade, $50; Ran
SONS, 1858; Carr's, 500; BlaIr's Division,
$50; Steels, 600; 0sterhaus', 200; and
Smiths, $50.
To-day, the Oath, there has been vigor-
Gus cannonadlng along the right and the
left E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 5.

Herald special:
A Fairfax C. H., dispatch of the 4th,
state that Mosby's men made a small at
tack on our relief pickets this morning,
wounding one man. Col. Gray, with four
squadrons of cavalry started in pursuit
and captured a rebel surgeon.
A Washington special states Col. Grier-
son has been appointed Brigsdier-GeneraL
A Urbanna correspondent OF the Herald,
dated the I'd, says Fitzpatrick with two re-
giments Of cavalry reached Urbanna on
the - from their raid at Soluda. They
capture the colOrs of the 18th Va, Infsn-
try ana secured the country around that
place for miles, capturing horses, mules,
carriages and slaves. They had an oecas-
sional skirmish with the rebel guerrillas
on their route, but no fighting of magni-
tude. a letter from Stuart was interrupt
ed, stating he would be in Middlesex Co,
Sunday, to stop Yankee raids.
Among the prisoners captured by Kill
patrick, were Capt. Brown of the 9th Va,
cavalry and the guerrilla Col E. B. Jones.
Only one of our men was wounded. The
Urbanna wharf was found burned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

New YORK, June 8.
The Times dispatch says that contra
bands from Culpepper arrived at Union
Mills, report that three rebel brigades to
to have arrived at Culpepper lately, saying
they were going to Richmond.
The bridge over the Rspidan has been
rebuilt, and trains run to Richmond.
Among the wounded at Vieksburg is
Colonel Cradlebaugh, Of the Hath Ohio,
formerly Judge in Utah. It is known a
brigade Of rebels are encamped opposite
Banks ford, on the Rappahannock.
News from Panama to the 9th ult. are
received.
The steamer Orizsba came in with ST.
i00,0 900 from San Francisco. She brings
late rumor that the French we're again
defeated at Puebls, and that CommOnfort
had reinforced the garrison with 1900
men.
The Panama Legislature passed a decree
prohibiting French troops or ammunition
passing over the Isthmus to Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-06

Lieutenant Colonel q. C. Warmolh, of
General McClernand's staff, states an in
tsresting incident of the fight on the 22d
ult, to about this effect Sergeant Joseph
Griffith, of Company I, 22d Iowa, took
eleven men, and with them drove squad
Of rebel gunners from an earthwork, aud
held it for some time. The rebels were re-
infOrced, and returning, killed the eleven
men, Griffin being knocked insensible to
the ground. The rebels occupied the work
and continued to fire at our men, Just
as they all discharged their pieces Griffith
returned to consciousness, and seizing his
musket, Jumped 70 his feet and demanded
that they should serrender. Their mus
kets being empty and his loaded, he forced
them, ten in number, TO comply. BE made
them lie down and stay there until he
found convenient opportunity to march
them within the Federal lines, which he
did with safety. Besides this, be killed
one Captain by shooting him, and knocked
down two men with the stock Of his mus
kaE