Washington telegraph., 1863-06-03

NORTHERN Observation-Disclosures
was at Cincinnati on the 7th. The 9Th,
he had been tried by Court Martial, but
the result was not known.
The northern papers admit that Hook
er's army was badly whipped in the late
army-an admission never before made
since the war commenced. Their Gener-
ais and Lincoln are, however, attempting
to keep up courage by tho old plan of
falsehoods. The Federal General Berry
was killed and three others wounded, a.
mong them Ned Howard.
The N. Y. World says that Sedgewick's
retreat was discovered, and the rebels
played terrible havoc on the pontoons,
killing and wounding a large number.
1t says Hooker has been out generated and
out fought.
The Alabama has destroyed the ship,
Punjaub.
There is Memphis report that the Con-
federates have occupied Pittsburg, Penn.
sylvania-
The Memphis Evening Bulletin of the
9Th has a dispatch, dated Cincinnati,
May 9Th, which says: Dayton is compar-
atively quiet After 10 o'clock. yestsr-
day troops from Cincinnati and Columbus
commenced pouring in. Thirty of the
ringleaders were arrested, and every pre-
caution taken to prevent renewal Of the
attack.
A dispatch from st. Louis says One
hundred of the most prominent secession.
lists have been arrested. No favor will
be shown them, and they will have to 60
South with their families.
A dispatch from Nashville states that
among the parties banished from that city
was ex Gov. Brown.
st. Louis, May 13-Thirteen male and
eleven female rebels were sent south on
the steamer Belle Memphis this evening,
under an order Of the Provost Marshal
General, The most prominent were Dan
iel II. Donovan, formerly Surveyor of this
Port, Jas, Ii. DougLerty, formerly Re-
ceiver Of Public Money, Dr. Moses, Henry
j. Hart, lawyer, Isaac Fl. Pollard, lawyer,
Mortimer Kennett. and Christian Pulls,
merchants, and Linton Sappington, pro-
minent citizen Of this county. The fam
lilies of some of the men accompany them
at Their own request. Among the women
were Mrs. Gen. Frost. The two latter
| rebel men, whose families accompany
them, are allowed 20 take one thousand
| dollars all others two hundred each. Ii
is understood that the property of these
parties is to be appropriated for the beDe
BIT of sick and wounded soldiers Anoth-
er batch will probably leave on Saturday,
and this will continue until the city and
State are sifted of their most dangerous
rebel element.
Lexington, KY, May IA very large
convention 10 nominate a candidate for
Congress in the Seventh Congressional
District, met in this city, this morning,
Col. John NJ. Harlan, au unconditional
Union man, was elected President OF the
convention. The committee on resolu-
tions reported, first, to indorse the action
of the convention at Louisville on the
18th Of March. Second Endorsed the
action Of the Central Committee ia nom
mating Col. 3ramlette for Governor -
This resolution compliments very highly
this unconditional Union man Fourth
The Hon. John j. Crittenien having de-
clared himself in favor Of Vigorous pro.
secution of the war, and having pledged
himself 10 vote for sufficient mcn and mon
ey to suppress the rabellion-to the last
dollar aud last man-we, therefore, unan-
imously present his name to the voters OF
the Seventh Congressional District a. our
choice for seat in the next Congress
Mr.. Crtteuden accepted the nomination
10 short speech, pledging himself to
carry out the spirit Of that resolution.
Washington, May l5th.-Today the
following regiments arrived from the
Army Of the Potomac to proceed home
wards, their terms Of service (nine mou-
ths) having expired /: The One Hum
dred and Thirty first Pennsylvania, Col
Phalaback, 80 men the One Hundred
and Thirty|Fiith Pennsylvania, Col. Nc
Cullcugh, soc men.