davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
-FOUR DAYS LATER FEOJ1 NEW-OR-
LEANS.
No News from Port Hudson.

The Steamship Mississippi X. Baxter, Com
nandor left New-Orleans Saturday, the 9Th, crossed
the bar at Sonth-West Pass, at 5;l5p. N. Took
Sandy Hook Pilot off the Woodlands, Friday 18th.
Passed Sandy Hook at 1915 a. M, making the pas
sage in days and II hours.
The Mississippi made the passage out in seven
days and a few hours. She neither carried nor
brought the mails.
The George Washington was to leave on tho 9TH
at a. IN. The Mcclellan sailed on the 9th for
Boston. We passed her in the river
Passed on the 10Th, at a. M, steamer, supposed
to he the English mail steamer. Weather thick.
There is no news from Port Hudson by this ar
rival at least the files Of The Era contain none.
IMPORTANT ORDER PROM GEN. RANKS.
HHADqUAKTEKs NlBETEKSTH ARxr CORPs,
In tho Field NosT Port Hudson Saurday, June J, 1903
opersOD military officer or other, will take from
any plantation worked by the u :. QlArtrrmaers Depart
any article Of property whatever or In any inter
lef- win worn OF the and
who have taken from the Ashland Bowdea lie Bsnc Her
mi'.g- Point Houmss plantations property Of any de-
scrpioD will e,um the to tho psna ion from which
vas tskel. " l. bAHhS NJ u l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Kirby Smith is not at Port Hudson, but be ha'
now got Milliken'S Bend.
THIS CUTS GEN. GRANTS SUPPLIES OFF
Plenty Of Provisions and Ammunition
in Vicksburg.
THEIR MEN IN EXCELLENT SPIRITS

wAsHIsGTos. Friday. June II. 1853
The following extracts are taken from 1he htch-
mond Dispateh of the 10Th inst:
Jackson, Mrs, juno 6, lS63.-Gen. Pemberton
has sent word tina. lie can hold vcksburg, and Gen.
Johnston is to take his time TO organize and discip-
line his forces.
MOBILE, June 9, 1894 special to TIE Tribune
from Jackson, dated the 9Th inst, says there arc
many rumors sfost the most trus worthy of which is
that Gen. Kirby Smith, instead OF being at Port
Hudson, has taken Millikens Bend, and cut of Gen.
Grants supplies 1t is reported that Jscksons cav
airy have cut their way through TO Nicksburg. Gen.
Grierson is believed to have been driven five miles
from Clinton, La.
MoBILr, June Q, IsG3.-A special dispatch to The
Adreriiier and Register from jackson, on the Sth
inst, ssys:
"A courier from Vicksburg reports checringly OF
our prospects Our mon are fa,gued but in good
spirits. Our loss is little over 500. Col. Marks Of
Louisiana, is MORALLY wounded. Waddells Battery
lost j. men killed and % wounded. Nine trains,
containing troops, believed TO be from the army OF
Gen Rosecrans, arrived Il, Memphis on Saturday.
There is merely garrison al Memphis"
JACKSON, Miss, June 8, lS63.-A scout just in
from yicksburg reports that all is working well.
The men are in good spirits. bat are somewhat
wearied frSn lying in tho trenches ard exposure to
The sun.
Gen, Grant i, slowly advancing by building raral'
lels. which arc 900 yards from our ou'er works
There has been no general assault for ten days
pact.
There Is plenty Of provisions at Vick'burg anu
The soldiers aud citizens afc confident u the result.
Our euiire lo.- durUg lho series OF assaults, Will
not exceed GO.
There was heavy firing with muskeis aud artillery
yesterday. aud by artillery to-day.
A rriyaie di-I4tch from JacAtDn, dated 1he Sd
INST, reloInss iol'o"s
"yie..burg IL all night.
Gen. kirby Smith i, IA possession Of MIilken's
Bend"
Tie Riri,.oa1 DiIDdieh editofially says:
Our teiegrafus from The south-Ner 'u'l con-
,inue 10 lie Of the moti cheering character. The
brave garrison 4 yicksburg r. ls confident and DO
isrmiuod II. ever, ana Kirby smith, with 10000
men, l. ,aid to occupy MilLken's Bend some twenty
milei above yicksbGrg, on tie rSh, bank OF The
" ssin ppi and 10 ca, of Gen. Grants supp lies. 1t
will be noticed that all the reports concur IN tie
Yankee lo,ser at ylclsburg, and 1T Port Hudson
thew have been .nornops. 1t Is no woudcr that
Gen Grant eals ior recnfofcemeuts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
The steamer Maple Leaf Ynken Possession
Of by the Rebels.

EAL1IMuHEl Uuuyi JIHc 10 I71''
On "Wednesday, the steamer Maple Leaf left
Fortress Monroe for Fort Delaware, with ~ Rebel
officers on board.
When near Cape Henry Light.!iousc, the Rebels
took possession of the MapeLeaf and sent hei cap
tain and crew below
They then steamed TO - miles below the Light
House. e. miles from Fortress Monroe, aud landed
Oh the Virginia shore in tue boats Of tho steamer.
Twenty.eix OF tie Rebel officers refused TO 20
with the others, aud the captain Of the Maple Leaf
,b.n ,urned hi. boat back to Fortress Monroe, and
reported to Gen. Dix.
Among tho Rebel officers was Capt. Semmes, a
son Of the captain Of tho pirate Alabama.
Tho Rebels did 10 injury to tie boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
No Quarter Given by The Rebels.
Heroic Fighting by The Negroes.
THE REBELS NEARLY TWO TO ONE.
Timely InterpOsition by the GunbOatS.
THE LOSSES ABOUT EQUAL on BOTH SIDES.

CAIRO Friday. June H. 1862
The steamer st. Cloud, from VcksburR Monday
morning, the Sth, has arrived.
There was heavy csnnonading up the Yszoo when
the boat left, the import of which is not known.
Officers by this arrival say It ia believed in the
camps that battle in our rear is highly probable.
No one, however, believes that Johnston is able to
raise the tiege.
The fight at Mill&ens Bend on Saturday was Of
more importance than at first related. The Rebels
were 800 strong, under Henry McCulloch.
Our force was less than 1000, over 600 Of whom
were negroes.
The Rebels at first drove our forces, nearly sur.
rounding them.
The fight was conducted with energy and DEEPER.
alton by forces and the Rebels were hold at bay
until gunboat came to our assistance.
Eye witnesses report loss in killed at l3i, 100
OF whom were negroes.
The wounded werelsbout the same number. Tho
list Of the killed is very large, i'll consequence Of
many of the wounded being killed, under the "no
quarter" cry.
The Rebels left over 100 dead on the field, and
took away'several wagon loads of their wounded.
The negroes, it is reported, fought better than
their white officers many Of whom it is said,
skulked. About the time the battle was over, q
column Of Rebels made their appearance at Youngs
Point.
All citizens and Transient persons had been put
under arns. No attack had been made when our
lett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
TIE DIsLOYALTY IN 1NDuANA..I
Proclamation Of Warning by GOV Morton
-Transfer Of Rebel Prisonrr'-Arrcsf
Of N Rebel spy-Ihe Murder Of the
Enrolling Continued O6sfruc-
tiou, Of the Enrolment.

CINCINNATI, frAy, juno ~ ioo'-
Gov. Morton has issued proclamation to the
people of Indiana, solemnly warning all persons
against resistance TO the Government IN any iorh'
or hindcrng the Federal officers IN the discharge
of their duties.
Tie Rebel prisoners at Camp Morton were trans
ferred to Camp Chase yesterday. About my Fast
Tennesseans (copscrptsl took the oath OF allegiance,
and ioiued the 7lst Indians Regiment.
spy belonging to JeiI. Thompsons command
was arrested at Indianapolis yesterday.
No news has been received from the military who
wen, to Rush County to arrest the men who killed
Depu,y Marshal Stevens and Detective Officer Clay
field.
The excitement in that part OF the State against
tho enrolling officers continues.
The Enrolling Commissioners have been driven
out of White River Township.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
NIELLING AND PICKET FIRING.
LEES FORCE NEARLY DOUBLED.
East Virginia and North and south
Carolina Drained.
LEES FORCE NEARLY D0U.
Al Civilians Ordered Out Of Our Camp
THE REBELS PREPARING A GENERAL MOVEMENT

WARRINGTON, Friday, June II, 1853
T. ascertaned that there was some Smelling on
,be Rappahsnnock this morning, but all was soon
quiet, except occasional picket firing, while our
hnes remain the same as yesterday.
1t is positively known that Lees force is nearly
double what it was al the battle Of Charlottesville.
His reGniorcements have been drawn from the
Baekwster and North aud South Carolina. A large
portion Of them are new troops. Some Of the new
regiments number from 500 to l,lOO men. Lees
command is divided into three corps, averaging,
scecrding to report, 1000 men each.
All civilians not connected with the Army of the
Potomac are, it is said TO be sent away forthwith.
There was evidently stir in the Rebel camp for
general movement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
The Rebel loss mt Port Esudson-C"Pi'"i
Of vi.-is-ippi Keno'rd-No Late ohi-
siat Advice. from vieLsburs-' nIinn-
djrinu Deserving the E:rbri,.

CiNCINNiTI, rtly, june =. I0lI.
The Ga.eile Of yesterday contains the following
items
Adyices from Rebel sources ADMIT Tat the keoei
os. AT Por, Hudson was 600
The seat Of Government Of Mississippi has been
temporarily removed to Enterprise
Gen. lireckinridge made aspeeoh 10 the citizens
If Mobile on tho 18th Of MAY.
A dispatch dated Richmond, May 8, rays that no
official adyices have been received from Vioksburg
for several days.
1t is understood that Mr.. Nallandigham has pro-
eeeded to eomo Southern port from which he intends
TO take bic departure for Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
TYYR RECENT CAVALRY Plight
Gen. stshers Cavalry Acting as Guard
while Gen. PleasanIon's Cavalry Cross
the River and Engage the Enemy-The
Hcsuits Of the Plight.
len ON spcciaI CoafespondsnL

Prem Our Special Coafespondsnt
FslHPAx CoUKT.HoUsK June II, 1868.
Gen ctabel with "a portion Of his cavalry left this
plaee on Monday morning last at 4 clock q. III.
IL the gray Of the morning the column started, TAX
ing the road TO Centreyle. The tramp Of the horses
and lie rumb.ng Of the artillery hwoke the birds,
who afrigh,edly sang their morning songs until the
dawn reassured them and restored sweeness to their
notes, AZ Centregille the column took the road Tor
Hanaesss and passed along the scene OF tie first
Boil Ruu fght and dihaGer. j. Is safe 10 cay thai
uueepths OF the conversation reverted 20 thai Oc-
caeion those who participated telling the story OF
what was doDe al tbs point, aid what might or
oogh, to have been done at another point. 20 we
moved Cd. Toe infantry TOz,cd at tins place, ~
slo at Centrevilc and along the route, turned out
20 zee the cavalry pass by, and friendly salatstions
with aomonitions TO give the Eeteis all sorts OF
wicked Thugs enlivened the march.
From MaAassas we PROCEEDED Oh the ke,tle Kun,
where we halted. A, usual, speculation was let
lOO,e az 70 where the expedition wes gOin2 aud
what It's purpose might be. The General, however,
keeps his own council End but few were the wiser.
The trOops were ordered 10 encanp al Kettle Run,
where We found portion OF The Third Brigade,
under Col. De Forrest. a .rde Of eight miles 10
Narrenton Junction, where Gens. PIeasanion and
BIord were fOamd developed the idea that an at
tack 70 lie made upon the oppOsinB iorce across
tie r1ver. Snruishing had been gong OIL along the
line OF the happahahhoch 'hc Jay DcIVc' iue
cavalry Of Gen. Plea.antOn were then Oh the march
Nd a. the column, with steady ranks moved by, tb,
tou, ht would arise who would be alive at sunss
tomorrow. 1t was supposed that Stabel's cavalry
were to participate in the impending conflict, tu
,och was not tie case. 10 replace the force with
drawn from the railroad, was assigned 10 S,aheli
cavalry.
Early on Tuesday morning we were awakened
BY eannonading along the Rappahannock, aud ia,
boom Of the guns told that the conflict had com
nenced. All were eager 10 learn the result, bu
nothing definite could be aseertaiDed. That night
train filled with wounded fOresbadowed the story
OF a bard fight and the following DAY brought th'
intelligence that PleasantOns cavalry were all upoI
this side Of the river in their old camps. AnOthe
tram filled with wounded and Rebels taken pria
oners completed the story.
The ditsreut Rebel officers regarded the fight 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Tram Fortress Monroe.

FOHTKEss Moshog. Friday June ~ ieo'
Tho Nso.of,ypce steamer New.York in charge Of
Capt. John e. Nuliord, left Tor C'ty ROM '"''
morning. She takes up about 800 Rebel PrI'0hers'
including - civilians.
Tie propeller Thomas SPEAKER saled to-day ioI
New-YCrk.
The propeller William Whilden let Tor Bai'im"e
this afternoon.
Mai. -Gen. Dix and staff returned from up tht
York River tile afternoon On the steamer L. w.
Thomas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
MORE REPORTS By A LADY FROM
INSIDE THE REBEL LINES.
They Have had News from Vicksburg-
Panic at Chattanooga md sheibyvilie
-Mutiny Among Tennessee Troops
Bragg Threatens 10 Hang Ten Day
He Wishes They were NIL ia He'll.

He W1hes Thcy were MI HI Aheh'
PHILADELPHIA, Friday. June IL, 1868.
A special dispatch TO Tile Bulletin, dated MUIR
freesboro 18th, rays: lady who came within
our lines states that the Rebels in receipt Of very
depending news from Vicksburg and that we'll
known Rebels in Chattanooga and Shelbyville are
selling off their goods and property to non-combat-
ants at great sacrifices, n'anticpaton of our speedy
occupation Of those places
Cheatham's Division is three miles this side OF
Shelbyville, and Cheatbam appears to be very
uneasy.
The Rebel Tennessee Regiments are utterly de-
moralized. Bragg ordered to 60 South to re-en'
force Johnston, when the men and some Of the
officers mutned. Bragg then ordered out brigade
to surround the luminous regiment. and swore he
would hang ten men day, until discipline was re-
stored.
Bragg also said, in the hearing Of the whole brig
ade, that he wished these Tennesseans were all in
hell. There is great excitement over the affair in
the vicinity Of Bragg's army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
Col. Davis.

The gallant Col. Benz. F. Davis, Of the Sth y. Y,
Cavalry who fell on Monday last while leading brssde TO
the carsr va, the officer who, when Hrpers Ferry
WAS invested BY Sonews Jackson withdew hi. troops with
out capturing valuable AMMUNITION train ofthe enemy by
the way and seriously ergpns Ices efficiency in his 'ube'
quent operation, in consequence Col. Davis WA Msss
sippisn Of the Regular amy Faithful among the aiihr.
he q, cd by the Government without fnching though his
State seeded aud his Intimate friends proved disloysl
D. was appointed csle, West Point from the State Of
Aabrus 1850 He graduated the oOth OF June,
1854 10; OF July he appointed brevet second
lieutenant Of 5h infantry aud the 81 OF March 1888, was
Transferred lat Dragons with the full rank He became
distinguished in the Conflict with Coyotero AID Mogollon
Apacrs iu New Mexico the 2th Of june 1857 ia which
engagement he wounded On the 9h o. January 1869 he
va. promoted first eutensGcy, and. having remsined
loyal when his State rebellion, the soth OF
July 1884, further promoted to caps.pcy In the s; dfa
soons now ls cavalry. He commanded squ.dson o! tho
regular cavalry at the battle OF Williamsburg, and 90 die
,nshed himself tbs. 10 ucninaied for brevs Of leu
for dng uished services On The oth OF
June 1862 he was placed ia command by Gens Mcclellan
Of the sh regiment New York cayay and on the 10Th OF
September was breveed major appointment eonhsd ior
his gallant drawAl OF the cavalry fIom Hapers Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

HsADeUARTgRs 2D DIVISION, 9TH ARMY CORPS,
WINCHESTER, Va, June 8, 1852
N,'us Ediior, Bdiiirore Aneyias:
iuclosed | send you llcenee for horse stealing
issued al adept who hsd "given satisfactory evi.
dence of his willingness and ability" to practice
nat refined and enDobing art for the benefit Of the
&C. :. A." You will see that this unique document
was Issued "by command Of Major.Gen. j. l.. 3.
Stuart" aud approved by order of Gen. K. +.
Lee" These distinguished worthless are entitled to
the honor of having regulated and systematised
horse stealing and brought it up to license BUSH
ness. "Private Wendle Mong," 10 whom the in
closed lcense was issued was, with thirteen others,
picked mp yesterday morning by Capt. Boyd Of the
lat New-York Cavalry, at Salem, in Faoquier
County. where be surprised Moseby and thirty ofhs
men while engaged in the ennobllng Amusement OF
hanging an unotfending Union citizen whom they
had captured. Boyd spoiled their fun and saved
the citizen sMoseby escaped, leaving his wife behind
X II. MILR0Y. Msjor.GeneraL
Msy is 1858.
spvc,.t o,pxR.. No. sly Tn. following named
OF CO. b. Regiment Of Let Virginia Cavalry th
Brigade having satisfactory evidence Of their
AID sDity procure horses ia the pace OF those
killed rendered uuservceible 10 tho service VIII
without delay, their race Of residence Tor that
ebc returning to their regiments within eighteen S
without fell PIyste " sndle Moug
BY command o. Ms1r.Gen. Z. b. STUART
IL b. HCLELLAs, Major and A. A. &.
hEADeuAErERs DRPARrsEST NORTHERN Va
May 10, 1858.
Aprroyel by order Of Ger. R =. LEE.
". H. TAYLOR. MAJOR and A. l. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
vgoscby,s Hnid-Our Troops In Pursuit.

WlHiNGTos Friday. June H. 1903
Information received to-day shows that ai AZ quiet
IN the ueiqhborhood Of Poolesville
Moseby's raid into Maryland was Of short duration.
A teIeUam from Leesburg rays, his force wGs at
Carier's Mill on Goose Creek Loudon county, al
dsv break to-day, hunyipg back to the mountains
Union troops were in pursuit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
A blockade Runner Driven Ashore nnd
Fired Into Ncnr Nassau.

The schooner Mary Harris Of Nassau, Captain
Johnson, from Nassau, N. p, arrived yesterday
at this port Capt johnson reports that the Conied'
erate steamer Margaret and Jessie from Southern
mort was chased ashore at Eeuthera on the I'd inst
by the u. s. gunboat Rhode leland, which fired TWO
shots into her, She was subsequently got OIL py
wroeksn. aud taken into Nassau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
The Case of Acting Provost-Msrshai Major
Constable.
BALTIMORE, Friday, Ju

BALTIMORE, friday Juno II. IBbJ.
The prosecution of Major Constable, the former
Acting Provost Marshal for the city Of Baltimore,
charged with fraudulently retaining about $4,000,
belonging to Rebel prisoners who were placed under
his charge was disposed Of to-day technical err
ror in tho indictment.
Tie Court expressed no opinion on the merits OF
tho case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
THE THREATENED INVASION OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gen. Couch in Command OF the Department
Proclamation by Gov. Curtin.

UAHKTsBUE friday, une IL, Itos
Gen. Couch bar assumed command OF tie Depart
ment of the SusquehanDs. lie summons for the
defense o. the State all citizens between the ages
Of eighteen and sixty to organize an army
CORPS embracing cavalry, artillery, and infantry to
serve during the pleasure Of the President or the
continuance OF war When not required IN active
service TO defend the Department, they will be re-
turned to their homes, subject to the call Of the
commanding General.
In the name and by the authority q The Commonwealth Of
P.pnsyivspis Andrew q. Curtin. Governor Of the said
Common wealth:
PROCLAMATION.
Inform .tion has been obtained by the "6f DEPARTMENT
l lsrr. Rebel force poed Of Cavalry Aftery aud
No,utsd Infantry has Oeen prepared of tue pgfpoc OF
stipg Isd into The Ffe,ident has more
, erected TWO Departments, one IA 4asteIh ichhsy
vsr 10 DO commanded by MAJ Gen. Couch, aud the other
Il, IA. Psnnsylyana, 20 be commanded bJ MHtpeb
i,,o.. earnestly invite the attention oil the people Oh
20 Geneo ORDER issued By these ohcen
an 10 command Of tLsiT nspectve DepAimsDit
The Of Immediately raising sueeui ofce ioi
the d.fer of the State csnnot BE- overaed Tie corps no"
rono,.d TO be estabhed val gave permanent .rculy 70
bnT border, know vol tue saalnuy aud patnosm o
mo farmers " tis commonwealth 10 tinh 70 10
commend thi. to She people and earnestly
r ,Is,n - t.toud cal 81 the general DoNefnmeHt
"a ptopv mi the ranks Of this corps the dulles 81 when
III, a. ma ~ tie defense OF oGG own uOnc hIesiHcs ana
property from devastation ,.r,ru, - ,rDmtu
IA lf.ds IL "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. STEAMSHIP TUscARoRA.
The U. s. steamship Tuscarors, Commander VIM.
A. Parkher, arrived yesterday afternoon from Phila-
delphia, aud has anchored in the North River, near
the frigate Sabine. Tie following 10 list Of her
officers:
Commander wn. A. Parker Lieut.. Commander and EIe-
eutivs Ofcer y. II. Baker; Surgeon, Richard peani
Chief En,ineer A. Kier..ed Paymsstc,, w. G. Staples
Acting fn.sns VIM. II. Buu,! d. A. Grant j. G: bell
second Assistant Engineers y Finney. Ceiahd Lindssy
Third Assistant Engineers =. w. Hutchinson Henry ~
smith Acting Masters M.tes J. O. COnssng wni b. Ar.
Captains Clerk e. A. Taai Pursers Clerk Geo. l.. Carter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
How SOLDIERS DEAL WITH REBEL hhLRoApS'

How Sotp,rRs DEAL WITH REBEL RAILROADS
A Letter from Gen. Grants army TO The Spring
field un) Journal, describing the recent operations
Of cur forces near Jackson, says:
U1 nnr opcraious on the railroad were OF novel
osg 'fT Tine regiment would be formed IN limo
Gu o"s side of the road and at the command every
Um aU would take hold the end OF tic or rail- and,
ian up, would literally lift the track from
~ hsJ compleely capsizing il. Then, pihng the
,;ss together ard setting them on fire. We laid tho
rails across tue top rendering them unit for future
use."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

TRoops FOR TENYEssEE.-1t is said that Gov.
Andrew hnson Of Tennessee. has received authority rom
tho Genera. Government to raise ten regiments oil aVs"y
Tan Of infantry snd ten bsere for the express purpose Of
tho Rebels In East Tennessee. Col s'ooAon
late OF tho 10Th Infantry u T. A.. proposes 70 '
Brigade and design. raising regiment In '' ono
In Ohio one in Illinois, and one In Michigan oo'' osy
mour il &. said has given him authority 70 rscsa" '''
State,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13
GALE OF CoNFiscATTD COTTON.

All abandoned or captured cotton received or col
eced by the special agents Of the Treasury Depart
uept under the act approved March IL 1868, IN the
Mssiaippi Valley above the operations OF GrantH
army is 70 be sold o, public auction in NJ. Louis
and Cincinnati alternately on the fret and THIRD
Mondays Of each month, the fret sale 70 take place
&, Cincinnati ca the 18th instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

Seventy-fye Of Stuarts men, captured in tie late
fRb, at Beverly Ford, arrived here tonight, among
whom were few officers.
The following sick and wounded men arrived at
Douglas Hospital this evening from headquarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-13

In the name and by the authority q The Commonwealth
P,pnsyvsnis Andrew q. Curtin. Governor Of the 'si
Common wealth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-01-28
hhe President Snnbbed by the
majority in Congress.

Ihe President, message to Congress
on Monday, announcing that he had
signed the joint resolution authorizing
the issue of one hundred millions of
legal tenders, and urging the adoption
of Chase's financial scheme of Ma
tional bank system, was SO cavalierly
received in the Senate, says a special
dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, as
not even to get the common compliment
of beino ordered to be printed.
In the House, Mr.. Washburne mo-
we'd to refer it to special committee
of both Houses, and thereon called
the previous question. The House re-
fused to sustain the previous question,
or to refer the message in the way
proposed, and adjourned without ma
king any further disposition of it,
The dispatch adds that good many
of the members Abolitionists of
course feel sore at what they call tho
Presidents lecture, te4