davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
why the south should be Recogntseo "
England.
rFrom the Bahama Herald, Oct. D.

But II we recognize the conederacy-a seem to be wilt
ing to grant her this poor boonwhat probably will DO
ton now 10 her territory we need will very soon ind
its way Engand, and not only iorxshre
and Cheshire but every part OF EnEana rean% a an
marked ,oi open 20 u.s. only for the sale of cot gods
bs9 for all other goods made in our coan'y ne so ca
their ships do their carrying trade, and manufacture
i1eir ansr oosds for masv; long yearsto conc
They will lay hghcr dutiest Is against tae,r poy
and interests-on imports and exports than VIII
be be- absolutely necessary TO meet her liabilities
They know our country Is great. the govelnment
wise and conservative, and there win % 20 sSany
They are cons pIiiu, rios and religious. and perm Fps
As only country in hs ,ood where society :cA as ey
Aape ,oH continue progress tronah long series o. years
Son ,a~qs as ,De as 70 he erisssd ,oord 7ey Will all
probability absorb III. other Sates Of hs ofd UnRef Shrcs
Of orr Me ' da" a., .oW bs crushed 10 rise no wore The
traditions of the French empire have an annmy
for the southern states, ops paaion m' rresSow " snd
language; and the products OF our manu- actr-
ries better adapted TO their wants L osr coye, n
gsent then secure the lasting advantages Of her frerdp
bv tnmeds recognition In order 10 do this let Parlia
ment prorogued till this month. assemble at the day
Hxod If the oouiederacy Ia Acknowledged we shall have
Immediately permanent supply Of cotton Ii she is not
recognized aud should be subjugated by the North the
seo"ro porYauent supply Of cotton we must
North alone and recognize the South Oar Interests
the voice Of cvilization-dcmand ~ Otnerw,se .nere
longer will produce results itto less disastrous
the supply Of cotton thnn she were supuga,eo
Cotton has gigantic powers They may pass away The
loss of what greatly benefits mankind throughout tue
world docs cotton would DO al awi an 'rrepsraoie
calamity.
Can FAX wool and silk be made 10 supply the place ot
cottop Can tho labor empo, cd 10 the manufacture OF
cotton DO transferred that OF flax. wool or SILKY "i
not hundreds thousands o. artisans and aborers be
ruined by such an attempted change, would not our
with the world be dceadfuy shocked oy thee
changes Time alone can solve these questions There
fore the only panacea for the evils noticed u the
article under consideration and other evs SIN more APP
paling pet to come, he tned'de recognition g he'nae
pendcnce Of The Confederate Saes Of Americ1.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
THE NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS.
From tho Bahama Herald, Oct. ~


ny tho arrival OF the steamship spunkey we are
placed In possession Of wilmington dates to the lst inst
inclusive tho most important items OF which VIII be
found transferred 10 columns VIII he seen that
the great battle long anticipated In Georgia. noar the
tennessee line has takn place, and resulted IN bril-
orsly driven into IN, Chstanooga, whore he is now
eacoupss.ed by aud almost at the mercy Of the so
lately "dcmorslized army Of Bragg Tue plan OF THIS
great campaign and the series OF movements
by whh u has been inansuraied. win
liable by an military au,horiiios, and n the
srcccs n lbck maugi ithc stream Of desth, undonb
cdly the most important OF the il only followed up,
the the afro o. bids fair 10 be speedily transferred 10
tho banks of tho Ohio river. Notwithstanding Yankee
emptiness f1r N ne hcyccy Of nsr srSccs bchod hoo
great fas n tne e rtorous aras, n Gron' AMI Bdn,
h.r. tgA suVs ell rcryss Ensacraus as beon do
fcatci With n loss cf thirty thousand men. Meade Is
rnrinQ hin sc oa the defensive In Virginia ari the
iu,e of Charleston by thels admission s hopeless
that II win tot replace than three ourihs Of The
volunteers VIII time has expired and god has advanced
from i22 TO l40.
On ,c oihsr hand the Confcderatcs gathering Auieus
Ike new strength with every ll arc Tying TO arms with
A. much as ever and swelling the armies oi the
scuh 70 almost as srcai st'ui'rd as .ney ye' nsse
reached cvnciug determination ani less dcoutent
than before, ard fofra s0uh hsroias drt trdrr
tAci r0 Only lstps iW Is bound 10 'ein sccssf INC eno
OF this bloody dram, therefore yet ne far IN the uture
as over and ever hsmlny bal suy claims, either ma.
tspn o nay!idel, II now Further non interference
10 tbs nnloy sTle mnst not ooy be Considered the acme
qfhnsii bu ty;fT icoinr, si5h Uefrsn, that c one
rLfcsi sho sncoWug.u
BGslness still continues du in Nassau and tho wcathef
stormy, would, from is consistcy. amost scem of
As,ek aretA~r Dsi-s WA esnie~p, r,os In conse'
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

sAr Able nsssfcsa nss CO sc:ep freeman saens
scSr Indus tBS Keller. Nassau Oct with cotton
sskr oossor tss, Rumsey HallfAr. day. with asA =
ssr Onward tBr, Kason Windsor 10 days. with plaster
sshr Maria Hail. Bartlett. Hillsboro. NB days will
pssssfy ssss yss: & w:ss sss ssSss
sS S.n Hsss Ss Hsass
scsr s % hlgsps ps,ls MssshsTs y;r:n,s Virginia
& scSr Cornelius, johnson. virslnl.
sfs zssi'as, 5ss,s SSsssss SS,ess:ssfss ss.
ssSr ssSr Ss% sn!ss Ss.t drs%ss .ss1a s.soss s'
sSr ssSr css'fn Farnsworsn Mcdsins bangor daya
sssr sssr sss:ssGS:s H:'ssssF s Rsssss%
schr Gold Fish, Stocking; Glouse.ser.
ss%r ssSr ! . ireland: Chase: bOsssn.
scr WH,:ss T.1 ss:i rrs:s s9ss,. ..P4s1a T4Ssau
schr Frances, Conry, Providenoe;
sa4sS s41s ssS Ssss s. ssa sse
cr r RSTSI RSS assS Pnny New Hayea for rhadsh
sSE sSE Rssssss 5ssasia MIssssa RSss rfysss Ts
sShr ss%r 8! v Snow SNOW, Haskell; bridgeport.
scsr scsr gf1d wa@s HHRsss Broms Fs4 Jefferson
sehr Nautilus. Pisbuly Willet,s's roin, .,,.., ~,
Steamer Diamond Stale ~ transpost,. Nichols, Wass
ngton, to 8 Quartermas,er ,.
Steamer Steamer ssasss ossnsc lsm,s
Steamer Laurel. CHRISTOPHER. Baltimore
Steamer Concord, Norman. Phiadelphia-
Steamer Bristol, Charles Philadeiphia.
Steamer New YORK. Tufts. Phtiadeiphis.
Steamer Massey. Smith. Philadepha
Steamer Sec (..,l. Kcnnev. Providetrc
Steamer Wostcnester. Baker. rrovidouce
BELOW.
Bark rndustrie (Fr,. from Bordeaux
Brig karnak.
Schr @ G (Br), from Turks Islands
SAILED.
l5thSieamcrs Dc Molav City Of Bath ships Richard Al
sop, DIR Barth Autoneite Manila; barx xantho Anna De
us Elizabeth Return; orgs Ruatan Mentor, Water Lilly
schrs Rosa, Carrie Wells Harriet BR0wu add others
Wind at sunset Sc. very heavy.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
NEWS FROM KEY WEST.
Oar y<cy West correspondence.

KEY WEST, Fla. Oct. 7, 1903.
CJS offhe Blockade RpnnT Aicnfie-Hsr Crno Recap.
turel-Ye Prize Cree 7dksa 10 Hatund--irriral Of In
sign Mir and Gu. CT ne Crsip al KEY Wes-rhe Rest
Desai-r -ress>r, IN hdrna Ready 10 Hun ne B,ocsads-
Disrtcr 10 Bioctads Rpnner--H,r Capdin is wdsh-d
0r-r,oar,,.in ALLEGED Passenser Rans Fer snto Kew
Tea and surren;os Hr--gioclade Running wdsh.
i,o rers dc.
Since the cato o my last letter by OF Havana very
Wto has i-ansired 10 render worth while TO make
lctto- 'rSu this place Tor the HrRIip. The weather
during the fast week has bceu excessively hot ws
have hal rccepty change Tor The better and u Is
tolc-ab;y co"i.
The readers 81 the ffrvnp may remember a capture
thai was made ny tie United states steamer rrlnccss
Eoy,i or blockade runner called the A,lau.lc some
tire ago przs crew, unccr the command OF Acting
Fnsign Meier WIS W, or board the Atlantic, with orders
20 take her uto American port TIE orgiaai crew
of the Auanc. Ave N number, hosever, ovcriowercd
che six corrri rg ,ho prize crew, ard coninins In
sign Nier IN such TO prevent hln from re-
sis,ng clfried tho aYts Hivana where the Prize
croy clainci ~ tho United states cns'i'
aud were, Accordingly, taken from the pVizo ves-
scl Atlantic The tuEboat George y. Rs'ncy went over
to Havana from tbs place arriving there the 2o,h
ult when the CoaS placed Mr Miller and ono "
the Atlantic b,ard % her passengers Key West
They have arrived here bai the Of tie scrncn have
not bcon heard q believed that TIE missing men
agreed with tho original crew of the Atlantic 10 permit
them 10 recApuic tho vessel hcrco their dsssrtion
rrsgn xlrcr IL said to have seen considerable active
service dlrug the pScscns war and he has presented
written s,atemen, 10 admiral bailey sbou, the saer Of
The Alaeic which, Ia 10 be hored, will clear him from
oil sas c.on Of compcy In tho rscsriars Of Tia A..
lsri.c
The !si,y OF the Fast Culi squadron has eaussl
popc ,t ~ The blockade runners Many Of them are
sonca,! rslnsi that they bavs scarcely The means ID
pay ,s,r I-fs,naicxpcnsSs s.hI yoa lsi I ls Lcs
ssi. o., sri IN hs blockade runnpg busncsi lbsi hare
r~tslhig slfvel 10 Hsvsna'-
insisi steamer Gladiator, four hupdrsi aud seb,y
teas, e,!sos. sAusd from hsssmo-ss August 20
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
r...,..t.a sympathy for Rebels.
A.Hs- er,~~-~ A. u. q Harald Oct. al

Sine, our last issue tho arrivals at the port have Deen
a angela, visits fow and Gar between. no lates dates
hs,ns sece,ved from any quarter We iearr that tno
steamship Ella and Anne from bermuda 70 NASSAU wa
srn IN distrcss both her machinery and upper WORKS
being seriously damaged. ..,,. .soerd;rg the
Some anxiety s felt ia commercai circles regsIuins @
.sa,s oS The Steamship Boston, considerably over
dine At this port We trust however, the fears IN resau
70 her safety may prove groundless; - x...,.r thu
week But as the is reduced almost 90 ne
last suarer she i'll be forced into retirement Gu,
,he coriro week and afford the phantoms an oppor'u
t ~ ~ rasnminr their recently suspended business
We hone 10 see Nassaw hire Of sndasf,y during .se
approacIg ,oin'cr, and si''ere'y hope 20. 70 ss %
Looked for misfortune may occur 10 o"' cW7 "''
10 SCI al naught our good Wishs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
ARRIVAL OF the STEAMER UNION
--~.>~~~~~>~~-~~~~-~~-~~~-
Capture OF the AnglO-Rebel
steamer Spaulding.
A UABLE PRI u T..
-,~~--,>-~-~<.-~~----~->~>~
INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST.
~~-oe>~>.,>~~~~~>~-~~
NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS.
.>o~>~~~~-~->>~~~>>o~~~~
Colonial Opinions on the South
ern Rebellion.
->.->~>~~~~>~->~----~~~~--
Interested sympathy OF the
Britishers,
kc.. &c.. 30.
INTERESTING FROM KEY WEST.
NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS

The United States supply steamer Union arrived
s this port yesterday morning from the East Gulf and
South Atlantic blockadug squadrons On the 11lh irst
in latitude 81 3O longitude so 30, the Union captured
the English steamer Spauldng bound for wi!min glon
NC.
The English Spaudna sailed from tho port OF
Nassau October o. with valuable assorted cargo bound
i've hours taken by the Union and ordered to
Philadelphia adjudication in charge OF Acting Ensign
Geo \. wilkins, Masters Mate N. Baird, Acting Second
Assistant aud Third Assistant Engineers Edward McCar
rick and S. c. Slater and prize crew.
The Spauldins formerly named the st. Johns and
was captured April by the United States steamer s.e
tin for attempting the blockade at Bulls Bay S.
O. She then taken 20 Boston and sold TO parties be
longing st. john N B. She left ST. John with cargo,
bound 10 Nassau She sailed from Nassau September 6,
was chased by two United States gunboats; but they
could not capture her. She then into Charleston.
While there army and navy commenced operations
against Fort SUMTER and she employed By the rebel
government transport to carry troops and ammun
ton between the city of Charleston aud Fort Sumter
She sailed from Charleston with large cargo OF cotton
September TO- and arrived safe at the port Of Nassau
She agaiu loaded with valuable cargo and started on
trial trip with the owners and number Of invited guests
Returned to NASSAU and pronounced success Octo
ber sho left Nassau with the intention OF running the
blockade but was chased and captured by tho Union.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

The steamer Union lott Now York september IT, with
supplies large number Of passengers for the East
Gulf blcckadog squadron.
On account of bal weather sho forced TO return.
On Sunday, September 20, the weather having mode
raod she again put and arrived of Charleston Sep
tembor % Loft Charleston September 49, and arrived at
Port Royal Same day. Remained there two days. Loft
Port Royal September "a.
On her way south stopped at Indian river. September
2 arrived at Key West Fla remained there three days
September 80 she got under weigh ain and stopped at
the s,cwa7 p'accs-C Charlotte Harbor, Oct. 1; Tampa
Bay 6ct /; Cedar Keys, Oct. q st. Marks Oct q East
Pass st Georges. Oct s;west Pass, st. Georges Oct .
ST. Josephs, 0el !; q. Gndr6ws, oc.v. . 4.
Loft st. Andrews Oct. 5, homeward bound, and com
municted At St Josephs Oct. S. West Pass, 81. Georges
Oct s; st Pass St. Georges, Oct, o. Cedar Kcys Oct.
o; Tampa BY, Oct. u Charlotte Harbor, Oct 7; Key
West, Fla, Oct S. Indian river Oct. To- Port Royal Oct
H. and arrived on Staten Island 0cl.16 having largo
number OF passengers and prisoners on board.
The following is list Of tho officers attached to tho
Union:--
Aei,nJ Lie's nam (rountse)-Edward Conroy, com
mandng.
Acting Mns,sr and Rr.,mive onesr-w. n. Wood.
Aot,no Master aud Saiiinq 4as,er-ievi croweii.
>. t@t"g Ersise rs-Geo. +. wilkins, c. H. Armstrong,
hSsisap, Pagacstsr-Goo. ". Beaman
Assi tam Spgon--S. Sisgg.
ing second Assistant, Ed. Mccarrick Acting Third As
sstants :. o. Slater, Abram Brown, Henry Joucs
Gdih,ns c'ers-llelry Corsc.
ia ns fssr'S Ctert--- Undorioau.
Ac,ng Hasse''s 4r,> and MAJ Aqent-wm. II. Meade
Ao''"g Dcster's Aa;es--M. Baird. w. Griscom
The following Is LIST o tho passengers by the Union
Commanders NAPOLEON Collins and Albert q. Cisry
Che! Engineer VIM L,mbdn Iicutcnant Con,man dors
tsarl English aud Alex. F. Crossmaa. Acting Assistant
aaymster J. II. Demert, Acting Assistant Surgeon W.
A. watson. Acting Ems gn Heury MendaI, Acting Second
As..slllk Enginear Henry s. Davids Acting Third As.
sIslant Eug isSs ciias ytnasd, Captains Clerks VIM.
King. II. rreadwclI and James Collins; Paymasisr's
Clerks II Richmond. VIM ChipmN and j. Guernsey, all
o the niod staos Navy; Lieutenant Hasscr sal Capt,
HOOK, United States Army John Guger, Key West.
We are indebted to Mr.. II. Corse, cerk OF tho United
States supply steamer Union Tor ncs OF the Bahama Herald
and Nassau Guardian, found On board the FL sh przc
spauding captured tho 1lth OF October by
the Uuon while attempting to run tho blockade. We
givc tho Ia ost aud most interesting extracts.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
Exports Of Prod nee.

(From tho Royal Gazette II British Guiaaa, Oct o.
The exports OF colonial produce for the past fortnight
say from August % to september s. Inclusive, have
boen:Sugar, 1879 hnds., ia tierces, 5Za oos ~
bags Rum S35 puncbcons 112 hhds SO bbis Moio
30i c1sks. Charcoal, 4s0 bbs. Cocoanuts. 26s 800.
Shingles 429 000 The exports OF colonial produce from
Ist January TO 2lst August inclusive have beonSasar,
366So hhds 2.27l u terces, 7.7I5 bbs ls 450 bags
Ruin. II ,4o7 punchcons. s03 hhds aS5 oos Mo,as'
ses 4i casks Charcoal Ia 914 bbls. Cocoanuss 332
903 Timber, 2s6 437 cebic feet. Shingles, 5o0s3oo
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

-.. OF this great duness both within and without,
-. .,o,,v displays gioomness that only long
n % ~ snnsb,ue viii efectually cure II o. We expect
ore our ne x issue be n receipt o late and interest,".
n~ news OF character too that VIII tighten oon 'n'
wS ~ "a faocs of the czsns and resideuts among u.s.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

THE SUBSCRIBER, YOUNG OFFICER or TIE
srny detached service wishes To form the N~1ualn
snrc young lady with view 10 matu Carte
de vsi,e must be enclosed and all n sons Will be
hed strictly confidential, sni answered by Lc1t ars.
Camp Parole. neAr AonApo'iA hA
The New York herald., 1863-10-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATloNs.
FoyES5EyEs FOB WINTER
plate cont nps figures all fancy dresses there
os
wo aass. G% 20 one sSs1 s eI @ here
thai sppertan monthly 10 TOE Lsdys BOOK which, the
i sSspe @ fsS as'c
assrss elss % Of work o ri .as: haze also
ana see The ns@osr weigh ss.in.,
50 little money. For sale by ali the dealers.
Of pe, sr,ss. read Medicai Common sense. curious
ass .
or ss aassr Ss e'Sn' Dr. foors '
Non STi.DEykss hsiSy srfs FicT1sE sooks ns"
'2"S' " Z sTRoNd. Publisher ss Nassau street,
WATCHES. JEwELRY. &C.
(,oNPosrrIoN AND GOLD PLATED WATCHES,
r ssss @ as sss .Ss . s2 sss % o % eo
position and Goi Plated Chains; they ike the
ss @ cast. Price ''
II carncis Hair shaws The eairem. value ier
bun 10 and til 5 only. wrLUMs,
CALIFoRSfA DIAMONDS, SET IN SOLID IS CARAT
most expert Judges Pins 50 70 SD Earrings IS % sls
81 Sent by mail receipt
cash. Original To- JACOBS, fO1 Braodway.
C,ILyER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY
= from auciion.l000 dozen Spoons Knives Forks &C.,
&c from dollar set aud upwards; cheaper by half
Original L. JACOBS, too broadway.
VxyATCHEs WATCHES. wATCHEs-A LARGE LOT
w Of Gold and Silver New and second hand Watches,
which selling FOR greenbacks at gold prices. Unid
Watches fl5 20 siS; Silver do IS 10 $50 OH Watches
exchange Every watch warranted for yesri
Original L.JACoBs. sO7 broadway.
MATHIMONIAL.
GENTLEMAN or UNpouBrED REspEcTA.
on The lady part wealth, respec,ahy cducsioa and
qualities calculated 10 make home happy Address iSr oae
week :. T. A., station ID
A WIDOW LADY TurRTy.FrvR YEARS OLD,
n would Ike 10 make the OF an elderly
rn an OF means who would render her tnne late assist
once with view to marimony Address Zoe three days
Mrs. Dclinon. station ID -
A YOUNG GExfLENAy..oF GOOD SOCIAL Posr.
l,siy removed 10 ths city whore he obd w business
10 rrsde desres form the acqantsnce With view 70
natrmony lady Of equal rrctfnsiona To such
he oni heart ana hand capable TO
project Only those who arc la carncss need address
H.. station ID.
THE SUBSCRIBER, YOUNG OFFICER on THE
snrc OF some young lady With view ma,uony Carte
6e vse must be enclosed and ali n will bs
strictly CONFIDENTIAL sni by Lc1t arre
Camp Parole neAr AonApotA Ma
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

J. wallben, steward.
J. Chaplin, steward.
p. Bloom, cook.
W. Leonard, leadsmau.
w. Hinchcliir, seaman.
G. Fletcher, seaman.
H. Rowan, seamdh.
o. Perry, wheelsman.
j. Butler, wheelsman.
II. Quincy, boy.
8. Chapman, passenger.
n. McEwen late col, rob. ar.
G McD.Stohl ,Iate ol.reb. ar.
II. wharton. latc col. reb.ar.
i pittman, latc col, rob. ar.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

A YOUNG GExrLENAN..Of GOOD SOCIAL POsf.
"A lion fortune snd collegiate ,taraton who has
10 rsie desires the acqiautsnce With view "a
namony of Young lady Of cqual rrcsrnsons To such
he " onlb oTer heart hand
protect Only those who arc In earnoss need address
~. station D.
The New York herald., 1863-10-17

AAAS tSss~" q" 30 -
Saml. F. Dexter, captain.
r. Armstrong, lst mate.
G. Drake, Cd mate.
J. C. Smith, Sd mate.
G. Pratt, 1st engineer.
N. Kilroy, storekcepcr.
J. Brady. I'D engineer.
r. Dye, fireman.
7. Murray, fireman.
J. Looby, fireman.
7. Mulligan, fireman.
n. Gall /, flreman.
+. Farley, fireman.
J. Howard, fireman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
FROM PORT HUDSON

WASHINGTON, June 24,--Disparches from
ten Banks have bcan received By the War
department., 10 The effect that on the l4th
'ost' having established bis batteries within
'Rree hundred and fifty yards Of the Confeder-
aS2 works at Port Hudson, after vigorous
eannonade, he summoned Gen. Gardiner 20
surrender On his refusal, an assault was
4 s.' %1d the ti2roas gained positions within
,Eo!A nifty to one hundred yards Of The Confei-
2Fa5e works which they held.
feN. Paine was severely wounded.
0so' Banks expressed himself confident II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
NEGRO TROOPS.

The following despatch appear, III the p4ils
3eIphia papers OF yesterday
nWAsHISoT0N, JUNE %, 1868, Al 2. VI.
~-THoNAs WEBsrEE, Philadelphia No al
:hority will be given to raise colored regiments
1or less period than three years or during the
var.
"EnwIy u, STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
GOV. SMITH REPORTED KILLED.

GOV. SMITH REPORTED KILLED.
PHILADEIpHIA, June 24.-The Richmond
Enquirer has rumor that Gov W1 Smith
was killed at the battle Of Winchester.
The Petersburg Express aYows Lee object
IS Washington.
4 citizen OF Charlestown, Mass, has beer,
distinguishing himself bya daring feat This
was the afizing dag &c the sip-top Of tho
lightning rod that surmounts the peak Of tbs
Bunker Till monument.
In Boston, Oh the 4th OF Jcly, Fsncuil Hail
IS to be thrown open for ''danoing and sports
Of various kinds
Peterson ) Deteetor notices two new couu-
terieits OF The denominations Of hundreds s1s4
twentes. on The Waterbury Bank, Connecticut
They are very gel! done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
LATEST FROM YLCKsRIIRG

" AsaIN0roS, June 24,--Gen. Grant has
autographed 70 headquarters here IS follows
NEAR |IoKsBURo, June Is, via CAIRO,
y = ne z'.-E7erything progresses we'll here.
p . $ forces are at Yazoo City, Benton,
o'o"osvle, and Clinton, Deserters come
oo' daily All report rations short. We
'sA' vi. ever lose man now. Health and
V'3e ao0 Of troops most exnzgIeQt:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
This Capture Of Xartinsburg.

General Lee Thus announced the capture Of
harrisburg:
CULpEpEn c. H., June l8.-Gen. s, Coop
er, A1jutant and Inspector General. e neral:
On the afternoon Of the l4th instant Gen.
Rhodes took possession Of Martinaburg, cap
surfing several pieces Of artillery, more than
zoo prisoners, q supply Of ammunition and
grain. Our loss, one killed two wounded,
r. Z. Lee, General
The Dispatch says, among the prisoners taken
al Winchester were the Twelfth Virginia
[Federal) regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24

Ii r. & lEAA y Dtil1 OAEEl II
THE INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA,
NEW York, June % -Specia dispatches to
the Herald tonight, from Ha.ri shurg. gives
the following:
Gen. Rhodes, has 10000 men and thirty
pieces Of artillery Five thousand are on the
roal to Townsville.
The Confederates commenced II move o0
j2reencastle on Monday.
The Nilliamsport aqucduct has been de-
stroyo
Two men Of The First New York cavalry
we're lost in q skirmish yesterday. Three Con
faderate prisoners were taken. The Con3ed-
crates again took poses ssion Of Chambershurg
this morning, Geu. knipe is falling back to
Shippansburg, and removing all Government
stores. Capt. Boyd is in the vicinity Of Green
Village, retiring before the Confederate ad-
vance, furnishing information Of movements
The Confederates Quilted al the atores IN
Chamtersburg.
Stirring new9 may be expected at any mo-
ment. as the Confederate are advancing az an
army with horse. foot, and artillery. -
2zyen .. MT is reported that the FEEDER
s. forces a-e falling back on Carlisle, and the
jHheb;.oacS 4re preparing 10 aee TO Harris
burr
The Confedarates have cut the telegraph
wires.
The Confedegates charged the retreatine
force, chasing them to the rear Of Green Vii.
lage.
The Federal forces still hold Carlisle and
Shippensburg The Federal forces hold the
heights near Gettysburg Col Mcclure repors
the whole country bordering Chambersburg
full OF Confederates. It is rumored they
threaten 70 be in Harrisburg Saturday night.
Seven wagon loads Of negroes have arrived
from Shippensburg.
The Eighth an} Seventy first New York
regiments reached Carlisle this morning.
New YoRx, June 23.-The Herad Ship
pensburg dispatch states that the Confederates,
mounted infantry, cavalry, 2nd artillery, enter
ed that place this morning.
The Tines Harrisburg special states that
one thousand Confederate cavalry advanced on
Scotland this afternoon Citizens from the
country above are pouring into Harrisburg. =
Cant, Boyd reports the Confederates slowly
and cautiously moving this Way. The post
master Of Greenoastle arrived here this morn
ing. The Conlederates seize all the property
they can find,
VElSETG RTTRNED At SEA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-24
VESSELS BURNED At SEA.

BosroS, June "a. The schooner L@wrena,
arrived at Gloucester this morning, reports
that on Monday afternoon, forty miles south
southeast from Chatham, she saw the schooner
Marengo on fire. Soon afterward saw s bark
running for 9 feet OF thirty fishing vessels, and
willie the Lawrena remained IN sight three
fishing vessels were SET on fire