The Goodhue volunteer., 1863-07-01
WAsH1NGToN. 3 une rs,

E #s WAsn1NaroN, June rs.
| Especial tdthe Tribune. 1.-The President,
vouchsafed nearly half M. hour, in listeningl
to the Committee from the Vallandigham
Convention Of Ohio to-day" The President
said nothing more than courtesy demanded,
in response to their appeal, and adopted
the suggestion that the Committee should
present the case in writing, together with al
copy Of the resolutions of the Convention
which they failed to bring with them.
! ] :. i i New YonK, June 26..
| The correspondent Of the Neus. Roons
states that the pirate steamers Alabama
and Geogia were at Bahia on the 10Th Of
May coaling. The authorities o1lered til em
to leave, but there We're no signs of their
obeying. = ..~ :>;a-> -. ,.r-..;j .. ;. >.
| 49,. :.. New York, June 26. d
| Herdz%s Harrisburg Speciaz +: Citizens
are organizing. and are constructing rife pits.
/ The rebel advance still continues in tho
vicinity Of Carlisle - .a,,:ai. s;: i>.
The Susquehanna has risen twenty
jinches.
At headquarters to: might. it is said the
rebels appear to bs concentrating in the
! Blue Ridge passes, and seem to fear An nd.
vance, with Hooker in, th:ir rear. G,.,~ .,;.~.
| Precaution has been taken to secure the
railroad bridges from sudden descent.
Rebel prisoners report Ewell has twenty
i eight regiments of infsntry and 5000 caval-
ry and twenty pieces Of artillery. r,...s -. 49,.
! Six thousand men with eight cannon
} were sont to Martinsburg, half of which
J went to oMcConnellsburg. 1t is reported
that Hooker's right wing is in the vicinity
of Hagerstown. .<r., ;.i.... ... =,
A dispatch to the Herald last evening
|! says it is evident the rebels are doing ali
they can to mystify US in regard to their
movements. "&. .:a.F
Eight hundred rebels are enoampted at
Mount Rock
Rebel scouts visited Plainfeld aud Glea
/: sons stations last night. ' ~.
= New YorK, June 27.
Fl Special to the Times. ]-HARR1sBuRG
June 26.-Tha main force Of the enemy ap-
pears to have landed back of Chambersburg
: A large number ure concentrating in the
mountain passes, evidently waiting rein.
forcements, fearing to proceed too far thi:
way with Hooker in the rear.
Yesterday two rebel cavalrymen were ia
r ken near Chambersburg. They assert lha
e twenty-eight egimeuts Of infantry; 800!
. cavalry, and twenty pieces Of ordnance art
not far from that place.
The rebel column at Mcrcersburg mum
J. bers 5000 infantry with eighteen pieces Q
a artillery:
Gettysburg is occupied by an entire diyi
sion Of rebels, who strike out in differcn
directions from that place.
The enemy has not yet entered Carlisle
although they are expected to do SO.
oi PHILADELPHIA, June 26.
The Washington Star Of to>day says
k trains Of Lees army were crossing the Poto
mac all last night, we learn. This indicate
he has crossed, or is now crossing, his othe
corps-lljlrs and Longstreet's.
'e There are to-day other indications wit
IS almost the whole Of his army north Of tn
j. Potomac.
:. WAsnIScToN. June q.
The Republic says there is no doubt bu
that the whole Of Lees army is north Of tn
% Potomac.
1t Ewcll is in Pennsylvania.
Longstreet is between Boonsboro and tn
Pennsylvania line, and Hill is near Attic
y tam accompanied by Lee.
49, Hooker is just whore he ought to be-.
New York, June 27.
The |TerM says by the arrival OF tn
Creole we have news from New Orleans t
the 10th.
The attack upon the rebel works at Por
Hudson was principally by Weitzel's all
be Growers divisions on the right. Our troop
E. were repulsed with an admitted loss Of 70
70 men. Five companies Of the Metropoli,a
st cavalry were captured within mile and
al half Of Banks headquarters.
Our New Orleans correspondence cor
r. lains interesting details Of the position of al
he fairs at Port Hudson.
ne 1t is said Gen. Dudley had offered to lea
1000 men for anothnr assault upon the en-
.. emy's works, and that an order had been is
~ sued authorizing volunteers from all tn
: regiments for this forlorn hope. ...
at There had been 400 arrivals Of wounded
IS at the St. Charles, and the other hotels wer
!, filled with them. All access to the wound
& cd is strictly prohibited. ~t r.
,dl Gen. Nagruder is said to have withdraw
ID his troops from the Rio Grande, and gou
toward Port Hudson.
Il .~"' NEW YoRK, June 27.
,sl Admiral Foote died last night ..s-' .-'