davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
ADVERTISING.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
kcf one DOLLAR AND FIPTY CENTS per square,
|for eacn inscytion-eiglt lines Tor less) con-
7s,i,uie u square.
All orders must be accompanied by the
F,aSI,--otrrwise they will not be attended 10.
Letters containing money are sent at the
risk ui the writer's thereof.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
Ad'r.r Mr.. HANSON or Hiss sHEFrEY
IN J-I;v
Y i y / u X / y d .

ASSISTANT QukITERHASTEE GnSL's OFFICE,
Richmond Va, Aug. 20 1903
P!c!ucsTs who deiivr: their ;ithss 10 this city upde
'e tcna' iI0al hs ce o! 18Th June last, dires-
" a follows:
WooImsy be delivered TO Captain ". G.. Ferguson. cor.
n-' Gary AID .jh streets. Com Oats, Rye Hay and FOd.
G.'' :" "a!'s kotvr, p: Archer, At Bacons Quarter
n'tsa or 10 M.J. Maynard the wagon yard. on 5ih
'iIr- "h"a: 20 Captain p. A. W0liford, A. &. g. All
e,,F F a';.:.e Of :"od 10 Captain F. Myer, a. g. S.
H. V.a-'src.a'.r. Instructed 20 give imilar
S's IL lr: .ocs!is for tie in!orroa,on Of farmcrs.
LARKIN SMITH.
Su2sthaw A. 0. N, Gcnl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

b II >nACH..rORa, wN. II. ROSS
otFougu!er Va. Of Cupeper, Va
,ENERAL LAND ACESCY.-Thc undersigned
LAWYER Of oag s;suiiug and farmer OF large ox'
F"rrce, lave Associated themes together for the pur-
-. - h!d .ae : land and the ;nvcstnen; CT money In
,ns'n1" H"'tho James River. B-ing well acquainted
WIN ir "2e auh lapds in Northern Virginia, they n.
". ~ AZ ea'! and c.ponderce OF persons disposed
y.?"' 'r. : common ,nediam will thas be obtained
I'i"ri parties and ma::al accommodate on en- ;,ie.
t"'!'n: :" s"i vii! describ, :hrr lands accurately
- 81 'ies. comprising section, locsiity, quantity,
go! s'Lii:;s and tie price demanded.
-y' FaS 20 bag Will be eqrally particular, stating
wslca ,ag. H..
SO" 1-''- ds:rus investment merely will sta.e tie
'ad contracts -or purchase sale accom-
a. es!i'; juiciousy made and titles carefully exam
Adde'S ala eifce,
ROSS e. SHACEELFORD,
Gus ii--iim N. Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

Lexington and Lynchburs phpcrs please
copy.
Editors of Richmond papers will please pub
lisf the enclosed lists.
Respectfully, G. B. STRIckLEE,
Capt. Co. 1, 4th Na.
Johnston's Island, July 81, 1868.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
ELECTI0N 6F SENATOR IN ALABAMl

ELECTION OF ENATUK IN ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. 222.-Hon. Robt. Jemi-
son, Jr. was elected to-day to fill the unez-
pircl term of Mr.. Yancey, in the Confederate
Senate. Mr.. Curry was not a candidate, and
the position was yielded to Jemison as an act
of party magnanimity. 1t is believed by
many of Curry's friends that he could have
been elected.
Jemison was originally nulliier, and
though subsequently co-operationist, has
been firm and uncompromising supporter OF
the war. Jemison was member of the Sc
cession' Convention, and has been for many
years leading member Of the State Legisla'
ture for Tuscaloosa county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

'I'o THE CLERnS IN THE DEPART
| NENTS ANJ OTHERS II am authorized 10 raise
roup.nv Of "avny 20 ac, I. PnrtizAa Rangers In ;hc
b.: t,ua;-y l Virginia. Having many valued friends
n l r.-r' departments Of government AID believing
tia. iupTy ar now engaged III tbrse depart
r.,t. h, 4 e. ..l shIa'd be anxious to strike their
bn ~ Ar ca;:- g" ;ae South, OF liberty. of friends aud
ho!. p. :; eara-.;!v sppea TO them 20 join ia with
IT, popular Jrauc! o: the service and aSsis III
b!cas y"rL srrsg!in; con'tTy.
DO urr caassu' remain passive In this great Ele OF
ae:,. Remember the eyes of your conntryn.ea and
,s,~g AZ upon you. Remember the savage cu-lty Of
o.! s,rcu 'pr Remember that ir eds patriots and
history w. ;.& why you adea not in :hr sluSgls and
49, g n" lvas prsseu. heart within and God Der
bead ,iria IN Eei Horses equipments. bounty &c.
w.. b. sur.. .sv, YOU. Respectfully, yours. g.,
J. ". DREW,
srycO 81 Capt. and Recruiting Officer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
FIGHT IN TENNESSEE.

ATLANTA, Aug. pa letter to the :" Con-
fedcracy," from Forests command, says that
Colonel Dihrell had another fight with seven
ran para anfre Tenn n aHd Gq repused them
with loss Of forty to fifty killed and would
ed. Dibrelrs force was six hundred strong.
His loss is two killed, seven wounded, and
twelve missing.
1t is reported by passengers that the Yam
KEGS were shelling Chattanooga yesterday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
By the Governor:
GEORGE W. MuSFoRD,

By the Governor:
GEORGE W. MuSFoRD.
Sec Of the Commonwealth
Claiborne is the properly OF Mrs Smith. of Eenrico
county. He il described shout fee: inches birh,
o. years 0! dark complexion stlutiy bull. has down
cart look and seldom sp :aSs ept when sokento.
Dick is she pr t-rtJ "f Dr PvHrd 4 about 10 years
old ;.Scu high . complexion, and good looking;
l.;.. u hold appearance, ana promptly when
,poken ~.
James King the f-ee negro, il very Lrgh: mrlat.o
might almost b. taken for w,l.to mgp about S fest
nces high aad wei! Iad.; u yclri o!G u.as-umrg In
his manners. lives il TIE uplrr end oI IIrnrico.
aug al-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
PRl'N TING.
S01-IRE BOOK An D 10 B

PRINTING OFE1CE,
n, ,,rh street, opposite the American Hotel.
uar;ur recently nlsle new additions to our
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, We
or, row better prepared than heretofore to exc
c,;s every style Of Book anu Job Printing,
BOOKS. CHECK BOOKS,
PAMPHLETS, RECEIPT BOOKS.
POSTERS, RAILROAD TICKETS,
HAND ELLIS, BALL TICKETS,
cards. PROGRAMMES,
lARTi,S. TINE TABLES,
COMPANY REPORTS, ADJUTANT'S DO,
SC, SC, &C.
Having some Of the Laost experienced work.
Hell IN on: Employ, we feel assured that our work
Mil be tanned cui in superior style.
Our prices shall in all cases be reasonable.
No orders from distance will be attended 20,
url.>S they bring the cash with them.
Thankful tor the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed ou our JOE PRINTING OFFICE, We
tenlcr ogr services to those whs may need
them
Printing in gold, and in colcrs, blue, red
brc,re. Hc.. done n. short notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
NrEW HIDE AND LEATHER STORE.

have ;a;ea lac No - Main stree. between 18th
u4-. ,o-rihgT si,, Lnrrying i'll all branches.
s;e:'frv 3lc II i:o:n manufacturers. assuring then.
ta: ever 81 ~ "" be made 20 give sd isfscti II. Mer
ch.. :-cY.a: Hides or Leather for sale viii lind s
ua- crsiy purchase. Hides exchanged tor Leath:r
TaGGvrs u.l !!~.y. On hand.
w u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

GENERAL ORDERS.
No. LII.
|. Permanent posts and depots established
by the Quartcrmastcr's department are placed
under the special control oil the Quartermaster
General, though subject to the inspection o.!
the commanding officer Of the department III
which they are located.
IL. Changes in the assignment of officers
stationed 1T such posts and depots will be made
only through orders from this Office; aud no
change in the location OF posts and depots Will
be ordered by the Department commander,
except under circumstances of strong emer-
gency; in which CASES :. report of such changes.
with the reason therefor, will be transmitted
to the Adiutant and Inspector Generals Office.
BY order.
(Sisncd,) S. COOPER,
aug 24-lw Adjt and Insp'r Gcnl.
aD- Wing copy one week.
ADJ'T Il INSp'R GEMS OFFICE, |
RICHMOND, August 18th, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 113.
I. Officers receiving volunteers, from those
liable to CONSUMPTION, will in no case grant
furlouchs for more than ten days, TO such
volunteers before entering in active service.
II. Er.Ty man l:aiic t. conscriptiOn, volun-
teering hcforc enrolment, will report himself
and the company in which he volunteers and
likewise be reported by lis Captain to the
commandant of cun-r:.I' ~ Gr ,lc State with
in ten days a::e: his act ofv fvolGnteering: other
WISE hc will be helI subject 10 enrolment and
assignment.
BY order.
(Signcd) S. COOPER,
hur NSi'f ur5 Ipun'r Gan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
L ALnRlMt FAMILY sCHOoI-

Il ALuR.Mi FAMILY SCHOOL,
IA STAUSToS, VA.
n" mex. s.s'oa OF ,h:s School will commence on
Tiua>Dir:a. l.; day Of October aud wilt close the
los, .sY o: lie GLOWING June.
As,s- o;i:y Of pupils already engaged ere between
s O; r'"T.c and sN.een t. would be desirable
tr rrla.aiu, vacancies with girls Of abou; the
az.
TERMS:
TIE sas-r c, Lae u.o;hs will divided into three
terms Z lar: uonhs each, and the payment for each
Tern rrFu..,t t,iyapc"
Th" price board viii vary tho expenses Of living
inc"a" 80 decrease. The price OF tuition will be subj t
20 ~ Variation
Bont is' term. Including fuel and lights, Sa00 90
Taon 10 Eag.l.h FOR each term ~ 90
FraEch 10 10
Masc. IS W
iWs-hlng ox.ra)
Ad Fan Mr.. HaSSnN SUEEFEYt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
GENERAL ORDERS


ADJ'T i lNSp'R GEMS OFFICE, /
RicnMoSD, August %, 1863. J
GENERAL ORDERS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

CEUrCHER is described as about feet 10 riches high.
weighing about 1J pourds; dark plcxop BLACK hair
of moderate lcar black ousachc and gcatec, fall face
and blce eyes. Had irov: coat ra,ia vest. broad
cloth par.."ous and ,iouch ha:.a black and large
cavalry cts. l. very Frwd, and Very laxative
calls h!msc + Lieut.. Cru;cher saylS'c3t
prrn pul,.rs ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
u

I.Tdy, :. ell ia!iiisd to teach Latin
w English AM MGsir 10 takp chr;e If the education
nay children, fc III rur1 eT niGrc n: age OF thirteen
Apply oacc giving ref r.nc: nnd ,aiinS terms. to
:. HARDAWAY,
auA-dtf Ciuls Depn. Amelia &C., Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25
pkUGLAMATIONS.

pY TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA
lp \ PROCLAMATION.
In!orHt"n having been received the Executive that
c. l.. CRUTCHER. who confined in IL: Ia! of the
t- .! Lycsourc, the charge Of larceny, broke jail
ttc aieit o. sunday, the 9Th ins. and gon- al
lar:. Therefore. do hereby 0tera reward Of FIFTY
DOLLARS 10 any person pr-sonswho shall arrest the
said Cru,cher, and deliver him into III. JAIL Of the
slid re and do require all officers Of this
Commonwealth civil snd military. and request the people
generally 10 their best excrtiunato procure the
Of the sa:I Crutchcr that he may b. brousi: 10 justice
~~, Given under my hard as tovernor ard
} L. :. der;h- Lesser Sea! cf The Commonwealth Il;
~ Riclimoud this l5;h day Of August In III" year
lSc3 JOHN LETCHER.
By iae Governor.
GEOECs W. MCSfGNS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-08-25

hTANTEC- PEACH STONES.
We will ply four dollars per bushel for Peach and
Purb Stones, delivered 3, c::-, ~; San street,
corner 9TH, RichuoEG Va. ARCHER d DAILY.
9l-Witt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
Che bardmans Of Port Hudson.

Che Bombardmant OF Port Hudson.
New YoRK, June 23.-New Orleans corrspo oud-
ence, per steamer Locust Point, state thss our
siege batteries have been opened on Port Hud-
son, and q continuous rain of shot and she'll Ia
being poured into the rebel works.
Several buildings, supposed to contain COM
missary stores, were destroyed, end she reoels
are known to be suffering some In killed and
wounded. |
An expedition had driven away forcs of reb-
els collected at Clinton Desetters coming in.
to our lines report the rebel strength at least
10000, well clothed, but suffsring for food
Twenty-Five or thirty of our men are daily
added to the killed and wounded by the onemy'd
sha,pshoosers. l-- 4r
Captain Hart, of the gunboat Albasross,
committed suicide by blowing ont his brains
With pistol, while In state Of ineanity from
fever. 5ye3 c1
The destruction Of the bark TexAna, ss we'll
as the Lennox, BY the captured tug Boston, Is
confirmed. %,
A rebel telegram from Mobile June l7.h,
says the rebels repulsed our troops twenty sew
en- times ct Pors Hudson, and aid was close as
hand also, that courier who arrived at Ack.
son from Port Hudson states that the ensmy
was punished severely, aud that the garrison
had sixty days provisions and will hold out to
the last: .,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

The New York Tines, Commercial ADDER
tiser, Philadelphia Inquirer, aud number ol
other Republican journal are oriticiaing with
deserved severity the feeble defense of Wiz
chester by General Milroy. Next to the sur
render of Harpers Ferry and Holly Springs it
was the most disgraceful minor reyeras OF the
war. II has NOT redeeming feature. Milroy g
record is very bad one, and his being In com.
msnd Of SO important q posi.son is discreditsble
TO the administration. Like most feeble men,
he has been violent and tyrsnDicsl. His cruel
severity to the unforsunate Confederate. families
Ia his department led to the prompt hanging of
number of poor Union soldiers by the Rich
mond authorities, and the administration was
compelled to interfere and put stop 10 his
bio ,d-thirsty proceedings. He is an Abolition
let of the most violent type, and our readers
will remember letter he wrote net long since
threatening to set bis soldiers upon the track Of
the Democrats 90 hunt them down after the war
was over. Generals Of the Butler and Milroy
stamp are terrible fellows on paper, or when
they have women or children to deal with; but
fighting men is not In their way. There ID every.
thing to fear at Hsrper's Ferry If Milroy is left
In command of tn. Y. World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 2sd.l
The Great Rebellion" in Holmes
County. ~
Experiences of our Special CORES.
pondent who Visited the
Rebel Qualifications.

We dispatched special correspondent TO the
seat Of war in Holmes county, last week, who
sends US the following account Of his experiences
in that legality:
WILLIAMSBURG, Jrne 2Oth, 1863.
DEAR LEADER: have visited the Holmes
comfy Notifications, agreeable to your instruc-
tions, and will DOW jot down for the edifcstion
of your readers what saw and heard there
Nothing of moment occurred on the cars that
brought me TO Millersburg last Tuesday. The
Holmes county war Was the all-Rbsorbing topic
of conversation on the train, Several Munchau-
sen looking fellows declared that the "great
rebellion"-in the effort to "squelch" which our
Government (have We Conveniently has been
engaged for nearly three yesrs--was nowhere
when placed 10 comparison with the uprising in
Holmes county. My companion In the Car wae
hair and whiskers of extraordinary lulgth, be.
sides pair Of glasses, and who belonged to the
Republican party. He was resident of Mil
leraburg, and seemed to be thoroughly impress
ed with the stupendous character OF the Holmes
county emewte. "Why," said he, "the 'rebels'
eout there in Holmes county are Q hundred
thousand stfong, and they can raise their COM
pany to double that number, for they have made
arrangements 10 arm the women, children and
dogs. ] saw man yesterday what had heard
of man that knew woman % had heaId IL
reported that chap had seen @ company Of
dogs workin' on the forti6oations at the seat
of war In Holmes county. The dogs scratched
up the dirt, and the men did the shovelin'. Ev-
cry rebel Ia armed with four revolvers, brace
of rfed cannon, three internal machines, and
q thirteen inch mortar. Some Of Louis Nspo-
leoa's best gineGals are In command Of 'em,
and these chaps have showed the 'rebels, how
to build splendid 'fortifcasions,' that can't be
took afore TIVE or three months"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
A Military Muddle.

Under this head the STANDARDIZATION organ
the New York Times, has the following;
The curiously "mixsd" condition Of our militia.
~ system, and the inefficieucy resulting there
from, has juss had o striking illustration in
Pennsylvania. When the fret news of sbe pro-
iected invasion reached that State, Gen Couch
who had ju been appointed 10 the command OF
the Department Of che Suequehanns, summon.
ed to arms, for the defense of the State, ell
citizens between the ages Of IL and 60, "to
serve during the pleasure of the President or
the continuance OF the war;" When the dam
ger was more imminent, came the order Of the
Governor calling out the militia When the
rebels we're actually on Pennsylvania soil, came
the proclamation of the President, calling iol
cne hundred thousand men, fifty thousand OF
whom we're assigned as the quota Of the Key
stone State, 80 be mustered into service, and
to serve for the period OF Six months" The
Pennsylvanisns, however, did not like the terms
or conditions of any of these calls, and did not
fly to their rifles as promptly as was proper
Then Governor Curtin, spurred by the news
that the rebels were advancing toward his cap
tol, to adopt any expedient to save II, issued an
address and also delivered an tsrnest personal
appeal 20 the people to volunteer--in the former
Of which he said he wound "acceps men with
out reference to the six months term," aud
that il "nevsr was intended to keep then be.
yond ths continuance of the emergency" aud
imploring the people to trust his and the Gov.
ernment's words.
No wonder thst under such state of things
the military" of Pennsy ylvania are all iE NUT
dle-no wonder there is "oonfusion worse con-
founded" After two years OF war, border
State like Pennsylvania ought to have had a
better system Of local defense than this, or the
Government oughs to have provided her with q
better defense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
If The l9O, 600 men called for are kept ia The

If the 12O, 900 men called for are kept 10 the
Geld for one month il will cost the treasury
twelve millions Of dollars. The equipments,
arms, pay, and supportof each man will be yath.
or over than under one hundred dollars each
for tle thirty days they are kept in the service.
This is exclusive Of the loss to the industry of
the country Of these mems labor and the dam.
age the rebela may infict upon tue people of
the invaded States. IL would have been easy
TO have saved all this waste Of money by o
timely calling out Of twenty thousand militia, OF
proper Generalship on she part Of HooKER.
-N.w York World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
TEnEGRAPHTC
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
Rebels Destroy Bridges ON 10 m,Iss
OF the BRltimOre and Ohio RStirnn%

PHI.DELPHrA, jane a2-Ths Washington
s:sr OF this evening contains the folloSIne
special telegram: 'A
MoNooAcY JUNCTION, June 22.-The rebels
nave certainly destroyed every Baltimore end
Onlo Isiiroad bridge from Hsrret's Ferry to
Humnesiend' distance of quite seventy miles
@ scus inh!e'lng very heavy damage on the ro,
LOIS t1ey have done within tho last thirty. six
houTa Gen. Kelly came up with them this
morning at Cumberland aud dfoye them on, of
tass Own, it is supposed, 10 this direction. His
movements nave been very prompt and 90 far
successful, as he has doubtless put stop TO
wes'Hard progress aloug the railroad line Of
t5eir cAtser of devas alton
Reported hoavJ fdag. aupposed to be 10 the
diFeciion OF Aide, was heard during the mora.
ing by workmen on the roJi of thc Treasury
building.
special to the PhiIadepbis Press from
Monoc.oJ Jooction 22i. ssys: have just re-
turned from Muyiaod Heights. The place is
stseogiy defended. No rebels have yet appear
eo' from Immediate authorities have learn
co toat she nearest rebels are at Little Ansle-
IAN; about BIZ miles from Harper's Ferry
Their force at that point 10 not large. A soe.
oal to the Herald from Harrisburg 22j, saws
There ls now no doubt that the enemy is foyti-
Tying Hsgerstown. They hold the country be.
tween Hsgerstown and Williamsport, with at
least one coTps, probably EWell's. Millers.
town, eight milea from Gettysburg, has been
occupied to-day by force Of rebel troopers,
two thousand strong. This points to q move.
meut on the Northern Central railroad, for the
purpo'e Of isolating Baltimore. Most OF the
movable property that could be turned t. rebel
account was removed before the place was Co.
oupied. They will have to fight for the posses.
sion Of lhe Northern Central.
Recommunicaton with Chsmbsrsburgh Is
resumed.
General Lee 10 believed to have been baffisd
10 his main object, the cap ure of Washington
The progress Of the campaign lie watched with
Interest and anxiety. The enemy reoccupied
GreelcAstle after the skirmish wish our caval.
~. No further particulars.
General Couch has received no report Of cas-
ualtles. Troops continue to be concentrated
and organized at this point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

New YoAK, June GA Chambersburg spe-
cisi says detacbment of the First New York
cavalry hadia skirmish on Monday afternoon
with the rebels, two miles this side of Green
castle. We Lost two men. After being chased
from Smoke!own the rebels prepared to
make 9 stand at the point above stated. They
had infantry thrown out as skirmishers. The
greater portion of the rebel force Is elk miles
beyond Wsynsboro, toward Frederick, Mary
land. The rebels have Teen to Quincy, TONG
town and Mount Hone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24
READY JUNE 15tn.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
Trial bv Court Martial
HON. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.

C0HPRISING
Order Of Arrest.
Full and Complete Report Of the Evidence AMI PRO.
cecdingS before the Military Court
The Finding and Sentence OF the Court
The order CT President Lincoln Changing that Sen.
teDce. '1"' H0-
The Application to the U. 8. Circuit Court for writ
OF HabeaS Corpus. "'
The Arguments thereon. Of Hon. George h Pugh, Hon.
aaron " Ferry, and Hon. Flamen Ball District At
torDey "
The Statement or Answer made to the Court by Maj.
Gen. Burnside, and
rne Decision Of Hon. Judge Leavtt refusing to grant
the writ. W eA'
This Report issued BY special arrangement with the
Vmcels and Counsel officiating in both cases. have
iuinished their respective parts Of the Report care
revised for the press giving full reference to the
authorities cited.
The importance Of the questions involved with the
aoe manner 10 which they handled must give this
Report great interest and value to all persons desrous
OF being we'll informed In the History of tbs Times
and the Spirit Of our Government.
The Report will make handsome Octave Of about $50
pages-prnted from large clear type, on good paper
and VIII have very large and rapid sale
sent BY mail on receipt OF price. Price 81.
RICKEY & CARROLL,
PubIisbeEs,
CINCINNATI, Ohio.
nsaII-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

BALTIMORE, June ga body of cavalry,
belonging to Couoh's command, entered Fredel
rick yesterday afternoon and drove the rebsls
out. 1t 10 believed there are no rebels in
Frederick county. --'
Trains lett this morning for Frederick from
Harper's Ferry. a--ltf. r.,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Inquirer has
the following on its Bulletin board:
A dispatch received this morning says that
the rebels are advancing in force on Chambers
burg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

NEW YoRK, June %. Richmond papers give
accounts Of the aocl iental explosion OF the
rebel iron. clad ram ChattAhoochee, with which
Ii was intended to make raid upon our feet
at Apalachlcola. In revenge fos the capture Of
the schooner Fashion, laden With cotton, by
boats from the squadron. ,TEelve persons
were killed, and others badly scAldsd.s The chip
filed and sunk near the shore, se.sling firmly
on the bottom. .a % yiI-1-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-24

HARRIsBURo, June 23.-News from Pitt.bur
shows that grest excisement exists there. The
rebels are reported at UniontoWn, forty miles
distant. Business ia entirely suspended. We
still hold Chambersburg.