davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16

CRY MORTALITY. The number OF deaths IN this
ely lat week 400 being increase of6 over the num-
bsf 90 the previous aud increase Of Il tac
be- Ia tho corresponding week last yoer The deaths lst
week wcIsisou chronic disease ioS acuts dica,e, 2oJ
external oaues % The number Of deaths In the public In
utons was o. IN view OF this incrco OF thu mortality
Of tie city would be well for the City Inspector to
tito cleaning hundreds " hhy CABBAGE boxes In
all parts OF the city There 10 tho should
be compelled from ths annoyance simply bacan.a
they Nv. ia tenement houses Let tho oy DO ossosd Tho
y'oyo ale ieItd fu ,bs purpO'e spd syrse,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16

MOTHER 81 ABrED ~ HEH DAuoITpu-Mnry
Lunch Hogan made dstuib snc- with or mother Mr.
rll.n Lynch yesterday morning, about O'clock In the
cIu,. OF "Li'h shs EaDbed h'f Win hsw JhcA KNIFE 10.
etiua s-ycf.l Wouuds her beast el her a..
al nsf body In- wounded wsinsn fs.cuod uon tb A.,
ueulous position sh ca occupied by Officer Mile, who
she hou,. the time and hearing the .ceauH
tred lie took IN. daughter, WHO IL very scA, woman
L. ~ Twsnty seventh Precinct Station nouse aud tho
ih,, y.s tai g. TO the S.vYoIk Hospital. IL 10 believed
ha although tie old noluans wounds are ,ho VIII
YET rrcY"L
FouRru WARD SrAHHtSG AtfhAr.-At late
b.,, al .uday ngbt Caaics Smith sud Chs.s BTach
I,,u eo into a. rsrcL,on At the shAAcslsafo Hotel m
m. F0lIih Ward wl,n bhcbi drew knifo Gnd stabbed
an u the lett aide lnnletny dangerous wound The
Injured man NAs conveyed 10 tho New fofs llotpih and
G.rn wa crested by Officer IempsLsp. AMI oeuoit.d to
avail Iht ipJvfW ,fhBIih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
The Revolution In Nicaragua Dim
Gully Hetweem The Gs''rnn'rnI and the
Trnnsit Company.

Cou-spondenco OF tbs As.ociAted Press
GEisips Nc,nsua, MAY p, 1868
II istxpccted here that Gen. Matinee will lonYo
on nu cady day Tor Manbgus, tho capital OF the
Republic. Tie revolution In about cfushed ont.
The only party under arms Ia Tint OF Gen. l. trsdu
who win rome 200 ur 30 men. har FORTH ii hm.el n
A. San JhcntO - nlcs cast of q tanuda. HIS tOs-
ton IN said 10 be strong on. Vn IA rma I'LL IN "a
extensive plain, with IA stone Wall live OF siA feet
high completely surrounding tho bindings In which
lee il ported. This same Con. Estrada il said 10
have formerly repul,ed Walker at the same place.
Gen. MnitneL has sent iJJ men with RIA pieces Of
artillery including tho Tiilcd cannon captured llom
JereL, under the command oil Gen. Bonita e. reduce
San Lacinto aud capture Estrada, which be will
probably DO.
With tins exception, the country is quiet, thoush
martial law still prevails aud tho military courts s-
p~rsede The civi and passports are required TO 20
from place 10 place. This revolution Lac leeu con-
ducied differently from those preceding II. Their
have been none o. those terrible buchcries which
characterized former revolutions Jesex ~ quiet in
Honduras, and Chnnorro's party ID scattered IN
Costa KIca-
Tie miny reason has comUcnced. aud there need
30 little fear Of low water On the river for some
months To come.
IL IL understood that everything viii be ratisfar-
toriiy arranged between the Government and the
irHnslt Company. My authority for this IL Mr.
DickinBon, the American Minister who il here, and
hereafter everything viii 30 on smoothly.
The line of telegraph between Virgin Bay and
san Juan del sud viii DO commenced a. room a. the
materials can ne brought up the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-16
GfS,RAL ORDERS REsUMEO.


with Board OF Aldermen IA adopting fcfo!uton tht the
comptroller BE- directed to draw h warrant in favor Of Pat
s.sssrft n bis property la E.hth avenue foT regulating
aud cadn. Eighth avenue" tom fhJnhh street 20 Egh',
.econd and charge tie 'sme TO the seeouni oil doHs
Which Wa for Of the requisite number Of
1Gyn1tEo-C Ounclmen Riley, Mctonnen. R.ppe.
IIoSslttin. Hsvand Murray, Cook, bheo. Russell. Fi1
h,aa,,r5-Usye, Healey, Keenan, SANFORD The Prssi
drt Webster Mcyay, Gro.s. Brady, CAV acGr.th. oBr
Connemsn Keeper moved that such vote be seOn'dered
Coanelnan Brandon moved tia, tho paper b. resned to
The CouInittes on A,sessnrnu'
Which vas carried 49, ~. .,o
Report Of Committee on Street op'nnr in favor Of adopy
that the Counsel to ths Corporation be dcced
10 cause the uecesIy legal Proceeding to TO taken TO widen
Vssty tfeo the norhsT side. nom had'on street TO
West strt "a accordance with map no" On Mo IN tho
ft"Ieinan G4o,s moved 70 amend SAID reIolnon by
,ht iby tlefolgom the word Nes1 ana h'eilHs IN e"
thefeo' 'De word GTeonwich"
''o ~, conneiImen Hayes. eny, Ksensn Riley
ssndford The President Webster, MoVsy oIo',, brady
Nc, oun.l. E-Ppsf HoughlJ ii.vIs,d Jaw, m'gfutu
huusy, y B'i'n' bIsH1'"' h''oo' "''''"' '''''
a
p,,,rnble Iertng s Gcorg. Badger foreman Of Engine
conu,nv Number Nineteen while oischsEihs his dur a,
at The hfe IN Cherry street February received IN
intirr st resulted 10 HE death leaving we ana children
h. d. or. liz loss that the Common Couch hes D. ruch
es extended TO the dssituio family ALL rom tho Pubic
f,a.ufy with fesontiou that the iompoicf lie d.e.l
to draw IN favor Of IN" dow 81 The LATE br'"
" f1r the Of 500 md charge tie same g. lie
sef cunt ~ DOuatious IN.
Councilman IHAsDOs moved 10 amend W f!nkhg ou the
avn o so sad in,cfins ei thereof me sum Of sOL
Comedian Hs.lT moved 10 ,esnd the ~nsndHi.nt ~
,,r ling the OF 900 sad iDssnng IN eu thereof
I 1900
Which was lo,t
The motion II Councilman LnASnos Vas ih.u canned ny
thu fo.log A votes
AnfmNiVo-C oegellpeu ns.ly Keenan,. l.Iey, sanigri
no Piesden,. bevsy, brady, Keeper H1WlnpJ offien
teek, II,pdsl, K0snH, F.fcIeld-H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Admiral Porter,s OFFICIAL Rtpor,,

NEW YoRK, July Ill. Is feared the sea
going qualities of the Roanoke iron-clad are
not such as would warrant the Government in
sending her to sea, and Secretary WelIes has
ordered Capt. Sands to report to Admiral Paul.
ding for permanent service In New York hsr.
bor, the position for which the formidable IRON
clad was assigned some months ago.
Admiral Porter's official report Of bis operations
during the siege Of vicksburg, has been received
by Secretary Welles. The Admiral says one
steamer only was badly disabled since our opera
tions commenced, and ak or seven men killed
or wounded. While the army had q trouble
some enemy in front and behind them, the gun.
boat marine brigade, under Gen. Elett, a
small force Of troops under Gen. Dennis and Gen
Mower, have kept at bay large force Of rebels,
over twelve thousand strong, accompanied by !
large quantity Of artillery, and though offered
battle eeveral times ana engaged they inyari.
ably q ID and satisfied themselves by assaultipp
half disciplined and unarmed blacks. The car.
ture Of Vicksburg leaves our army and naval
force fee to act along the river, and
hope soon to add to my department
the vessels which have been temporarily
lost to the service, namely; The Indianols
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
To the Democracy of Franklin County.

Notice is hereby given to tho Democracy Of
Franklin county to meet on Friday, the 3lat day
July, 1863, for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend the County Convention to meet at the
City Hall In the city Of Columbus, on Saturday,
the Let day Of August, 1868, at 10 O'Clock A.
M, for the purpose OF nominating
Two Representa- one Probate Judge; one
Sheriff; one Treasurer; one Auditor; one Coun.
~ Commissloner; one Coroner, and one In6rm-
ary Director.
Also, at the same time and places, one DEL
egate from each Ward and Township will be
elected to the Senatorial Convention to nomi-
nate q candidate for Senator for this Senatorial
District. Time for holding the Senatorial Con.
venton will be fixed hereafter.
The polls will be opened OF 3 o'clock ind
closed at O'Clock p. M. in the Townships, and
will open at O'Clock and close OF 8 O'Clock P.
M. In the city.
The following is the number delegates al
lotted to each Ward of the city of Columbus
and to each Township Of the county of Frank
lin, based upon the vote cast for Supreme Judge
IN 1862, allowing one delegate for each fifty and
an additional delegate for each fraction OF
twenty FIVE votes so cast.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
EEPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
UP to 2 O'CLOCK this Morning.
The Peace Proposition.

NEW YoRK, July 1.-THE Herald has the fol.
loving In addition to the report Of this morning:
The President has not expressed his opinion,
but his recent speech would seem to indicate be
is In favor Of trying to make good bis promise
of freeing the slaves before consentIng 10 a
peace. A number Of loading Republicans, says
the correspondent have arranged programme
to be submitted to the President to. morrow
under which they are willing peace shall be
restored. It embraces the following points,
said to have been suggested by Mr.. Chase:
First, That slavery shall cease in the whole
United States after 1876, the minors at that
time to remain slaves until twenty one years Of
age, and slaves over forty years old to have
the option Of their freedom or to remain with
their masters. Provision Ia made for the loyal
slave States receiving compensation for their
manumitted negroes, but no compensation will
be allowed to the rebel States.
Second, A convention shall be called with o
view to revise the Constitution of the United
States, with q view striking out the three
fifth provision, recognizing slavery as basis o.
representation aud providing for the emancpa
tion Of the SLAYER in accordance with the above
programme.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
OIncInna.l marka,.-In,x,o

hLooh-A continued dull aud upsettIed m,,t.. 49,.
/ prices @ nominal. We omit quotations, "'A''' ano
| .wanaibhf-A fair demand and steady ma,L., e.,.-
PROV yfsIoNs 41S4i6c, the latter rate for wagon.
AetvNS-rhe market IL quiet, without chan..
ID PnceS which are nominally the tame as ISst ns
onvohhlEs-We have to notice a .contlnnsd Snii
market but there Is change In prices which Soss
arc sT1ap nSnIpsl, excepting in the small way.
SuGAh-5elling at 10 to l3Hc.
C0FFEE-sSells 30 to 32c,
MOLAbbhS-saleB at SO 10 GOc,
ML UnLIsmeiI sales OF Linfeed at 81 40.
MhEAT-rnere was q fair inquiry for red. cbieav
Dn .he miiiem and shippers. and the market
vas shade hrmer White remains dull and nominsI
mere not being enough done to establish ouotatons
We quote prime red at 81 009lO2; Indiana or Ohio
White at y! O69l 10; and prime to choice Ksntnctv
soo SusSs. Wit VIII Ths a. %OpS p s&es made pu9e
600 do prime do at 95c This last sale was
below the market. ~ ''n''ueIea
m oORN-We have no change to report In tbe ma,ks,
hs uemand continues good fully up to the receipts
a al prices are obtained for sll sold. We quote
including sacks. 'u' "'so"'c
kYE-The demand is limited and the market duli a,
I4@Ioc Tor prime samples on arrival which are tbe
OATs-There 10 q continued good demand v,,h o,,,
moderate receipts, and the market rules Arm At 63S7sc
DuIk ana including sacks. The inquiry Is chiefly
Iom parties having Government contracts. 10 OO0 buah
were sod but the price obtained was not made pnbic
receipts Of loose pressed are light, and
nIuy equal 10 the demand and the market rules firm
at Sl9 00920 90 per ton on arrival. Tirhtpres,ed
meets with moderate inquiry at the same figures
VhEE6E-The demand is fair, and the receipts being
ngh the market rules m at 999kc for selected Yves.
tern Reserve and Hamburg, "
BUTTER-The supply is light and hardly eousI n
lne demand, and the market is frmer but prices have
not undergone any change and we continue 10 ouote fair
70 sood' i9SlSc, and prime to choice, l39l5c.
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Cleveland market-JuIy IN.

FLOUR-Sales "a bbls red double extra at rs 25:
400 bbls do at s5 40; so bbls do at s5 rs.
WhEAT-sales 10000 bushels and two cars free on
board at 81 is. '-
coRN-saleS cars on track and a lot from store at
6Oc. ~ ''''' ~
OATS-Sales at 64c free on board.
SUrTER-sales 5Okegs good Central at 13Kc.
OHEEsE-sales good Western Reserve at 81.
EGG5-Sales at 109llc.
APPLRs-sales bbls at 4Xc, and 40 brls at SIC,
packages included ~
PEAoHss-eales unpeeled at 9Hc.
OiL-Linseed h sold at 81 40 with good demand;
Carbon Is selling at 50955c.
P0TATOEs-Sales Peach Blows In moderate lots from
store at doc.
kEoEIPTs-lO9OO bushels wheat, 8 cars cars and
LEADER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Lees Movements on the Potomac
No Fighting yet--Gen. Meade Ready
10 Advance and Give Battle.

CHAMBERsBURG, July ll'-Gen. Lee g army
which has been occupying Losition around
Hagerstown for the last four days, commenced
to move at 5 O'Clock this evening. At Hageri.
town the rebel army divided, a portion of II
taking the road to Williamsport and another
portion moving out on the national road toward
Clear Spring. What the Intentions of the reb-
els are is not fully defined at this time. That
portion of tho r1bei army wnlcn look the Clear
Spring road, may take an interior road 10 the
direction of Williamsport five miles ont.
Several parties have arrived here who left
HsgerstoWn al 8 O'Clock this morning, and all
agree there were no rebels in that vicinity.
Ii is not known that the Potomac is not ford
able, end it is feared Lee has derived some
means of making his escape, or that he may
be moving on Hanc OK, hoping ID gain sufR-
Client time for the river to fall, and then avoid
giving battle.
Gen. COUGHS headquarters are here. lie
will take command OF the troops in person.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc, July
'll.-These has been no fighting to. day beyond
q few unimportant skirmishe,. Gen. Meade's
forces are in q position 10 advance and give
battle when the proper time arrives.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Additional Foreign News by the Jura

A great fire had occurred in Water street,
Liverpool, by which large quantity of cotton
and wheat were destroyed. Loss f200, 1000,
which is believed to be covered by insurance.
The Confederates are reported to have made
proposals. to the Spanish Government for recog-
milton, with the support of Napoleon.
A revolution has taken place in Madagascar
The King was assassinated and Ministers
claimed Queen.
Liverpool market unchanged. Sales of the
week SO, 900 bales of cotton. Bfeadstuffs, Fri.
day, very dull. Wheat easier and tending
downward. Provisions dull and tending to q
decline. Consols 92@9214. Illinois Central
shares 2911a@251a discount; Erie shares 591d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Gen. Lee Crossing tho Potomac NJ
Falling Waters-Gen. Meade roady
for any Emergency.

Gen. Lee Crossing tho Potomac n
Falling Waters-Gen. Meade roady
for any Emergency.
New YORK, July 11.-A Frederick special Of
the llth TO the Tribune, saye; Trustworthy
information indicates that the rebels have a pom
toon bridge cent from Martinsburg. Lee is now
crossing HE army at Falling Waters. We drove
their piokets in this morning to st. Joseph'l
College on the townsville road. We captured
one thousand prisoners, mostly Georgiana, yes
terday.
Another special 10 the Tribune, dated BOo1es
boro to-day, says: This morning at daylight
the enemy abandoned the line of the Antietam
and retreated toward Williamsport. Cit'zeui
report that the rebel generals told them there
would be no fighting unless at Williamsport.-
Rebel pickcts are still on the HagerstoWn
pike, this side of FunkstoWn.
Before night Gen. Meade will know whether
the rebels will fight or retire. Gen. Meade hos
his forces ready to De used as may be necessary
Roads in good condition and the weather fue
Forty-fve men OF the 9th corps we're wounded
yesterday. The 9Th is the only corps that was
engaged. The entire army is burning with
zeal to be led against the rebels.
LATER.
Since the above dispatch was written, az.
parently trustworthy information comes in thai
the main body of Lees army has fallen back
into position on the neck of land opposite Fall
ing Waters
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Board of County Commissioners
Special Meeting.

SATURDAY, July IL, 1863.
Board met. Ptesent-Messrs StriAt, Slyh
and BArbee.
AT a war meeting held in this city last week,
committee was appointed, consisting Of Judge
J. R. Swan, Judge Thurman, George M Par
sons, John L. Gill and ]. P. Bruck, of the city,
and D. Taylor, A, Sharp and W. H. Grinnell.
from the county, to confer with the County
Commissioners for the purpose Of raising funds
to recruit men for the ak months service under
q late proclamation Of the President, which was
this day considered, after v hich the CommiisIon-
ers requested that the proposition be submitted
In writing, which was done. The proposition
was then laid over until Friday next for further
consideration, at which time decision will be
made.
Adjourned. a+--.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Groat Destruction sf Rebel Prope r,y


NEwBERN, N. c., July 9.--The LegisIatur.
OF North Carolina is now IN exMs session, on
financial matterl.
The Raleigh, N. c., Register, rebel print,
In referring to this extra session, says there ie
mischief breaking, which bodies no good to the
Confederate cause, and the history of that Leg
islature does not warrant us 10 expecting any
thing but mischief at its hands. The Register,
the Governors organ, Gays The Raleigh
Standard is doing all in IL, power to incite the
people to rebel against the Confederate Gov.
eminent. Members Of the Legislature from
Csetle county have come out for sreconstruc-
tion of the Union, and the Wilmington Journal
| says other members are intending to openly ad-
vocate the same thing.
The expedition which left here on the night
OF the 81, returned on the morning OF the 7th,
haylng successfully accomplished iis objects.
Gen. Hackman, with cavalry, infantry and
| artillery, attacked the enemy near K'nston,
where he compelled the rebels TO remain, while
Lieut.-Col. Lewis and Major Cole. with sx
teen companies Of cavalry, proceeded on to
kenasville, ninety miles from NewberD, whore
no struck the Wilmington q w Weldon Railroad,
which the cavalry destroyed for a great dis
lance by twisting and doubling the rails, burn
| ing bridges, etc. An extensive sabre factory
at kenasyille, with many thousand sabres, was
Durnt, and also an extensive knapsaek factory,
with some two thOutaDd knapSscks. Nearly
every town through which the cavalry passed
contained rebel commissary depot full OF Con-
iedefate stores, which were burned together with
great qsuntities of cotton, tar, pitch, rosin and
turpentine, horses mules, negroes and prison.
ere, captured in great numbers. A large
amount of Confederate money was captured
from tax collectors in Keuesville, aud large
amounts from tax collectors at other places,
amounting to nearly talf million of dollars,
which, with an immense amount of property
destroyed, is a severe blow to the rebel cause in
North Carolina; all Of which wa, accomplished
without the loss of a man on our side. The
enemy unable TO meet our cavalry for want OF
force.
General Haekman sustained no loss in his ar
tillery ddel with TIE enemy at Kinstun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
M. SIMONTON,
Recording Sec'y.

SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE We call
the attention Of merchants, cspitalists and 9th
ers to the sale, advertised in this paper, Of the
splendid property on High strett recently own
cd by John Naughton, deceased. No more
profitable investment in real estate could prob.
ably be made 10 tho city. The sale, punuani
to an order Of court, will take place on Monday
next, July 18th, At two O'Clock Pm.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12

WooD's HOLE, MASS, July IL The United
States bark Regger has arrived. She spoke, on
the 10th met, the schooner Mary Ann, with
the crew of the Rienzi aboard. The captain Of
the RieDzi reports that on the SSh inst. he saw
a bark rigged rebel steamer steering for brig
which shortly afterwards hove to. The pirate
In few moments came up with and fred her
The rebel steamer then steered for us, when We
took to our boats with what effects we could
gather and started for the land. When two
miles away from our vessel. We saw her on fire
and the pirate steaming off.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12

PosrAaE ON TRANSIENT NEWSPAPERS.
the information of some who ara atill ln doubt
on the subject we repeat the provision oil the
new law regarding transient newspaper postage
The postage on transient newspapers and perl
odicals, sent In one package to one address, i'
now two cents for each four ounces or frac'ion
thereof, to be prepaid by stamps; on book,
double that rate. The postage on single tran.
sient newspapers not weighing over four ounces
10 now two cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12

IT will be seen by on advertisement 10 an
other column, that Mr.. G. A. Wager, agent
for John Elsler, Esq, offers reward OF t,Osnfy
fpe dollars for the persons who destroyed the
furniture, etc., in the AtheLeum on Friday
last.
We hope every good citizen will consider
himself committee Of one to ferret out and
expose the dirty, contemplate GoOundrels who
were engsged In it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
Master Commissioners Sale.

william b. Hubbard Superior Court Of Franklin
Robert Riordan ct al county, Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
i the said Court 10 directed will offer for sale al
Public Auction, at the door Of the court Bouse in the
City Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of August, A. d. 1863,
at o'clock M, the following described real es-
tate situate in franklin county, Ohio, wits part
Parks survey No 335, in the Virginia Military Dis
trct begi inning at point In the National Road and
road laid out along the east line Of certain tract Of
300 acres or thereabouts belonging to Joseph NJ su
vant thence N 64K deg Il. ll6 60lOO poles along the
center OF the said National Road thence N 5K deg w.
lS4 32l0O poles to stake; thence g. n deg 30 min W.
81 40 100 poles stake being the northwest corner Of
Robert e. Nels land; thence 8. IL deg. 80 min west
lS5 poles to the place Of beginning containing 100
being tract OF 100 acres OF the west end Of tract
Of 29sK acres owned by said Robert Z. Neil.
Appraised at S54. 90 per acre.
II. o. NOBLE, Atty. Er....
@. W HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master Commissioner.
Prin ter's fees a so,
tuIxy - klutd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12

ONO WOUNDED AT BALTInoRE.-The follow
Ing Ohio wounded In the battle Of Gettysburg
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July l
2 and 3, have reported at the United States Az
my General Hospital, Vests Buildings, Balti-
more, Md. Most Of the wounded, among whom
were the following, have been, or will be, sent
to the Philadelphia hospitals. Their woundi
are usually slight, the severely wounded no.
ye. having arrived from Gettysburg:
Samuel Fame, X, s2i Ohio; Jicob stsub. E,
18th; W P Hugus. G, 6sb; A g Curram, g.
6Ist; J Yi1gst, l. 6lst; A Ung. 10Th; Don
nelly, G, 6lst; W Tisdel, D, 7th; L B Mes.
nard, D, 55!h; VIM A Wilson, F, 8Ib; ] Wright
Il, 6Ist; Adolph Wideubush, A, 25th; Michael
Murray. A, Ssh; T W Farmer, A, 25!b; Ma
than Wallace, A, 25.b; s Welsh. F, 6lut;
B Rife, C, 6lst; j Gueilume, G, 6lst; Lieut.
d O'Sullivoa, G, 6lst; } Cohen, g, 6lH;
Conroy, F, 5.h.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-12
KHHHNNI 1hNh'I SU'J
To Major. Gen. H. w. Halleck:s
The Rebels Change their position

The Rebels Change their Position
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE American has the
following special:
BooNIsBoRo, July IL, A. M.-All quiet at
the front this morning. During last night the
rebels entirely changed their lines. abandoning
their position at the right, from Funkstown and
Hagerstown and falling back to James's COL
lege, four miles from the river. There does
not appear to be much prospect of general
engagement to-day. Our cavalry is at work
feeling the new rebel lines.