Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-10
lSPEcIAL DISPATCRES.
FROM WASHINGTON,
Quotations from the Rebel Press
Crops in the South--Burn.
sides Order,
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.l
WAsHTNcTov Tr,o {

WASHINGTON, June 8.
The Richmond Examiner, in an editO,
= ial, says:
/. The kilograms from Jackson to-da,
are like all others received from the South
west, an unintelligibls compound of qrOs
Oraggadocis, blunder and impossibilitv
1t comes from certain persons csllin,
themselves the Associated Press, who's,
dispatches suggest wish thai the Assn.
ciated Press could rid itself of the odious
necessity it is now under, of publishing
nonsense. So much of the present dis
patches as pretend to give the loss of the
enemy, is evidently pure fable. If Grant
left Grand Gulf with 10000 effective men.
he had larger army than he could march
or feed"
Of Port Hudson it says:
What truth there may be in the se-
counts from Port Hudson, whether in Yam
kee correspondence or in the blatberskite
kilograms of the press, il most difficult to
say. The latter contains an important
statement which is more likely to cause
uneasiness to the general public, and
indicative of junction between some por-
tiOns of the two Confederate armies of the
Mississippi to that of Arkansas and Mis-
souri,, and that around Vicksburg."
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
Surgeon Il. S. Hewitt, Of General Grants
staff, and 25O privates belonging to regi-
ments in General Grants army, who were
captured at Jackson and Raymond, have
been released. The men are at Annapolis
pstlRva stRa wounded in hospital, the others in
DR.. Hewitt reports a. y. -
Junius Brown, Tribune correspondents,
are still in Libby prison. They are well
and bear their privstions philosOphically,
although they are wearing upon them.
The. crops are looking finely all over
the south, and promise a fine harvest.
The revocation of General Burnside's
order suppressing the Chicago Times was
made, it is understood, at the instance
of Senator Trumbull, Judge Davis, and
other Illinois politicians.
Surgeon General Hammond has returned
from his tour of inspection of laboratories
through Northern cities. The Medical De-
partment is now making its own chemi-
Gals at a saving to the Government of from
one to three hundred per cent.
He explains his recent order in relation
to the use of oalomel and tartar smetic in
the army, to mean not their entire prohi-
biion, but their restriction merely.
General Hooker has ordered all suffers
in the Army Of the Potomac to take out Ii
csnse from Commissioner Of Internal Rev
snus. They are obliged to pay as retail
dealers from September, and wholesale
dealers if their business is over S25, 900,
from March. To-day large numbers of
them were here getting their papers. 9th
or commanders will follow this example.
A large number Of blank soldiers dis
charges, signed by DR.. POIleym, Medical
Inspector General Of the army, have been
found in the hands Of parties outside of
department. The case is now before the
Secretary Of War and will undoubtedly be
dismissed.
A letter from NeOshO, Southern Kansas,
Of June 1st, to Commissioner Dole contains
this paragraph; "Murder, robbery and
arson, are the order of the day here. Life
or property have very little security. The
Osages are guarding their country heroic
ally. On the 28d of May they attacked
and killed nineteen rebels in their country
and from papers found in their pockets it
is ascertained they were on their way to
raise troops for the rebel Government. The
0sages after killing them, cut off their
heads and held war dances over their
dead bodies. They say they are fighting
for Lincoluu