davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-02-02

rut II Ia inefated that insanity was established
Nv tho opiniun8 Of The medical Witnesses and thss
IL capital eass no vosdiet ehon1t b. suffered %
etsni nrAra such testimony. In general. the
"sescht of medical evidence must dcpend zpoa the
,nes,,r md opportunities which tho v!tncsa has had
n fo,uliue eound and reliable opiolon; kat Rec-
, 1863-02-02
<Gbieaeo @|?ribune,.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1868.


A. ALpEnNAA1c VISIT FROM Omo.-The
Columbus (Ohic} Common Council have It In
contemplation to visit this city, before long.
, 1863-07-07
BTOCEHoLDERS RECEIVE NO OTHER p1YT,
DESp6 Tran TIE LEGAL INTEREST
EARNED By THEIR STOCK,
DITIDExDS TO POLICT HOLDERS ONCE
CREDITE3. ARE NEVER FORFEITED.

GREATEST Pps1IBLR LIBERALIrY IN Ass1sf-
N9PARr1ks TO KEEP UP THEIR
POLICIES IN F0RcE.
, 1863-07-07
FROM RICHMOND.
Interesting Statement of Released
Prisoners.
TIE SC4RE ABOUT DIX-THE DEFEYsES
OF TIE CITY.

WAsnsoToS, July IA. G. Hatfe1d and
lady: Of Lancaster, Pa, who were captured ut
the fall Of Winchester, reached here tonight
frtm Richmond, having left that city yester-
day morning. -.
role, Annapolis, together with two commits
stoned officers, who have been In the Rich
mond Pcn1tentiary nine months IS hostages
for some rebels recently held by rs. They
were the only officers released, even our sur
Eeons and chaplains being detained.
The ladies who were wives Of officers, some
twelve In number, were regarded as prisoners
Of war and have been subjected to the most
cruel treatment. At Winchester they were
confined By the rebels in small fort pronls-
cuous1y with other prisoners, and On being
released were furnished with wretched accom-:
moaations for transit to Richmond, several
ladies' being obliged to walk twenty md thirty
miles. At every place they were hooted at,
iDsulted, and universally looked upon a.
Yankee curiosities. On arriving at Richmond
they were closely imprisoned and treated as
most Of our prisoners have been before them.
There was decided scare on Friday last,
when Col. Spear, Of Dix's forces, made his
raid 70 near Richmond. The entire city was
alarmed, 20 much so that nearly thousand
rebel soldiers, confined In same prison with
three civilians, for military offences, were
called upon and told that they would be fur
nishcd with arms. and Immediately ordered
ont in front Of Richmond The commanding
officer reported that the Yankees were then
within . few miles. On Colonel Spears re-
treat the excitement subsided, but there is
still constant fear Of IN attack, which WIS ex-
pected almost daily
There are believed to be about 6,000 troops
in Richmond, mostly conscripts and homo
guards. The prisoners saw boys not more
than twelve years Of age drilling in the
streets. It Is certain that none Of Bmgg's
forces have reached Richmond. nor TINT t6at
city has been reinforced otherwise. It Is the
opinion that it could low be easily taken.
, 1863-07-07
COHEn1EN CEMENT AT KNOX
COLLEGE,.
Especial Correspondence

GA1HsBrRo. Knox Co, ILL.,, June p, 1868.
The eighteenth commencement Of Knox
College, Galesburg, III took place June 25th.
On the previous Sabbath the bacalanreate dis
course WAS preached by Prof Bailey. Tho
1rizc rhetorical exercises took place on the
evening Of the 2Sd. The speaking was un-
usually good The competitors were c. G..
Williams, VIM. Craig, II. c. Willard, J, G..
IatImer;t0 o, Il. Pitcher, and /. a. 0rtrander.
Mr. Willard received the first prize, and Mr..
Craig the second. On the eth occurred the
fourteenth commencement Of tho female col
1egiate department. Ten young ladies gradu-
ated, viz: Gauny Ayres, 8arah O. Bunce lea.
bella Cothren, Jerusha B. Fa1nhank Ma, y.
Fnruham, Harriet NJ Ferris. ELS g, Ferris.
1ouisa Jndeon, Isabella Smith and Francis N.
TSyon. The essays were well written, and
distinctly read, and produced 8 very happy
impression The address 'wna delivered bY
Diplomas awarded by Prot Bailey. At the
close Of the exerciEes. and before the audi
ence left the room, Bible and an album was
presented to Prof b., BY the graduates in
both departments.
In The evening Of the same day the Alumni
were addressed by Prof George Churchill.
lie stated that this Was his first speech In
htructiye and amusing account Of his travels
The agrcat day Of the feast, !" and com
mencement proper, was on Thursday. The
following are the names Of the graduates
and theiF themes: Edward b. Curtis, indie
pendence Of character; Sam Hunt, progress
Of liberty in Europe; r. D. Lati1acr, the
statesman; G. II. Roberts, popular govern
ments; Q. II. Thompson, day approaches
surely though slowly. These speeches were
Ill well delivered, and reflect honor on the
speakers and the college. Nj: Curtis Is son
Of the lntely deceased President Of the col
legc; and Mr. Hunt is nephew of*Pa1son
Brownlow. The Masters oratiou, by J. L.
, 1863-07-07


[speclal Correspondence Of Chicago Ttibuus.]
There haa never gathered upon the banks Of
this lovely lake, Il more happy and enthusias-
tic crowd Of men, women and children, than
came from all the country round to celebrate
the Fourth Of July.
The day was splendid, the roads fine, and
the shady groves and the pure waters Of the
Luke, all combined to bring out the multi
tude.
Speakers were announced, in both the Ger
due tins, to enIghten, arouse to patriotism,
and to prepare the people for any and ali
emergencies which the crisis may demand.
Mr. Blentano, Of tha Illinois Stats Zeitxng,
was promised Us the German speaker, bus not
coming. On account OF sickness, his place
was well filled, from the same office, by Mr.
Kapp, whose speech to the Germans told DOW
erfully upon that class OF our uberty-lovIng
Mr. c. a. Gregory, Of Chicago, delivered a
tie nation in physical point Of view, and
how much greater 1t should be in themeuta1
and moral developmhnt Of our people. His
eloquent production made q profound sensa-
ton, ELECTED applause and drew forth hearty
Mr. Clark, Of Messrs. Clark, Cornell and
Fo1ton, Of Chicago, made one Of the ablest
and most falling speeches ever heard In Lake
county, and caused cheer after cheer to 70 up
Gum the assembled multitude.
All the speakers Will be gratefully 1emem-
bcred for their able and patriotic efforts, and
the hearts Of all our Union men, women and
children will beat all the stronger for God
and the right.
The LADIES' Soldiers Aid Society was well
prepared with refreshments dedicated to the
best Of causes, and their fund was Increased
about hundred dollars. A more tireless and
heroic band Of women can nowhere be found.
The town Of Lake Zurich {Ela) gave VII
liams 106 to Aver II; and every man Of the
''gone before," =" from this town, to the battle
fields Of the country, whenever called for.
The crops on every side promise uncom-
monty well, and the mighty valley, here and
beyond, to be furnished q market BY the Chi
cago. and Northwestern Railway, will soon
pour out Its golden treasures as never done
before Let Chicago be ready; the North
west is coming.
, 1863-07-07

= June 3oth, 1863
CIRCULAR NO. 81.
1. Section IS of the act approved March 8,
1868, "For enrolling and calling ont the Ma
tional forces and for other purposes,n. Is ~
tollowa:
SEC. Is And b. IT, further enacted, That any
person drafted, and not found to appear as
aforesaid, may, on or before the day. fixed
for Ills appearance, furnish an acceptable sub
stitute to take bis place In the draft or be
ray pay to such person as the Secretary of
War may authorize to receive it, such SUN,
not exceeding 1900, as the Secretary may de.
tc1m1ue, fer the procuIation Of snch sutst1-
tute, which sum shall be- hxed at uniform
rate by General Order made ut rhe time Of
ordering q DRIFT tor any State or Territory;
substitute, or paying the money, shall BE- dis
charged from further liability under that draft
And any peEeon falling 70 report, after due
service Of notice, az herein prescribed; with
;out furnishing a substitute, or payin. the re-
ouired sum therefor, shall be deeme1a desert
Eha1, and sent to the nearest military post for
trial by court martial; unless, upon proper
showing that he Is not liable to do military
duty, the Board Of Enrolment ahau relieve
him from the draft. :: y: :;
t is hereby announced that the amount to
be paid, in accordance with the foregoing Sec
tion OF the enrolment act, By any person who
NAV be drafted, in order to secure exemption
from service, has been fixed By the Secretary
n. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
in each Congressional District has been au-
thorized by the Secretary of War, aud directed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, to receive
fton drafted persons, who desire 10 pay it for
the purpose Of exemption, the money. above
specified. On receipt Of thta sun; tie Col
leetor OF Internal Revenue shall give the
drafted person paying it duplicate receipts,
One copy of these receipts shall be delivered
| to the Board OF Enrolment on or before tho
day the drafted person Is required to report
for duty, and when 30 delivered to the Board,
the drafted person shall be furnished hy the
Board with q certificate Of exemption. :" Form
81, Regulations Provost MaEahal Generals
Burea1," stating that the peraon Is d. charged
from further lahility under that daft, BY rea-
son Of having paid the sum Of $500.
| III. The. Provost Marshal shall make out
| within the first Monday Of every week, m al.
stract OF persons TO whom exemptions {tom
| military service shall have been granted b9
the Board during tha week precious, "For4
, 1863-07-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the City Of Washing
=: 20 ton.
Foreign Intervention - the
Polish Question, &c.

r,.o., ~, 1.,
: Wv tokA} 1uiy otn-~the Gity OF WASH
nsset n.st9n 15oa! AlgetPoo1 @3tn anu QUEENSTOWN
@otn nae slrue4-
NoIpaeh ~ 14n0say t110 interviews Win
Napuleon, WIG assuteo lnem a1s VIEWS fegard'
~ sas g. ~ mae "Iae nnsnangeo,ano oe'
s1aso sia M aEa " 1nteItoss US omces ID eonlanc
!l elon mNn tne nfilsa uoset1ment. AZ Cao-
ss lnss u1N Gounea ~ nnlSn Nnpoleoa plesloeo, IL
nas Ieso4seQ 20 INSTRUCT oafo9 Glas 70 renew
tha French proposals to the British Govern
nSI She po,;sh cras+;,, :. oh, D.,
merston eaplaias he snhstance ofTSs nrona- a.
s1ttons IF Fp~1and .T,snaa ana Pfnpo.
tnclnde general and complete amnesty, and
national representation for Poland: That the
Poles alone fill the ntfjcial nosjtions in Po.
land fhnt nerf:.ct I{hartv nF escn-so;a,,aa,f ~
a---..tt,S ~ - nu,s ~ couoG1euce pe
grateh M t6;a .aas Inc Iollsn language be used In
au pRDuc 1&Ansnctlons; anu that Q regular
system Of recruiting be established.
The reply OF Russia IL an1fously awaited.
V4Fy warlike rumors prevailed in p ria ehont
Poland.
TIE VERY --LATEST,
/. Tornnsr 1nna a5 .rho +x,,, ~ a..
Eeudants. - 1''"A 'A too 40'
1t is stated that If ENGLAND refnses tn fo,n
Napoleon in American meflfation. he u51i IN.
Yite Spain to do 40. 49, " AAA A1-
IoxnnN Jrna s,t Thu 1y.1o.,.. :.
p-ao.n+ -ne;tia., - r..-.Is5. re" EoAs W .1e
nneasiness: II snrs ~ confess ~ ~" "As ~
~ ,,.,oos@- ,,S ~ ,sa,.4,aS ~ ssT W sons q
aa1ss5 ns unS5 NY uAsst1eu 1eG1ngs "n1cn took
possession OF the minds or all renectfng men,
Den MI 3AH
, 1863-07-07

T1sdLwA, ILL.,, July6.
DR.. Daniel Braipard, Of Chicago, addressed
n large meeting Of the citizens Of Bureau
county, Mt this place On the 18th. His oration
was full of principles, tacts, and arguments,
luminous with tzuth and weighty with practi-
cal wisdom.
He recognized our present national troubles
Us the direct and inevitable consequences of
cur departure from the principles Of the
declaration Of Independence, and urged with
the feryor Of 4 patriot rcturn to the Divine
principles Of tie rights Of man and human n
TO a happy and enduring peace.
He gave unbonnded satisfaction to the true
Union men. The Copperheads fain would
lave little homeopathic Pills, but the Doctor,
cure doses to that sick people, with IN ad-
m1rahle coolness. peculiar to his pro.
, 1863-07-07

INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-Diepatches have
been received at the Executive Office from
Gen. Boyle, nt Louisville, calling for all the
troops Immediately that Indiana eau spare.
The facts appear to DO these: Gen. Burnside
telegraphed to Gen. Boyle that Morgan, at the
head Of 4, 900 cavalry, had crossed the Cum
bcr1and river near Somerset yesterday, and
was attempting to strike the Nashville and
Louisville railroad somewhere in ;kentucky,
stsrnation is said to exist IN the latter city,
and all able bodied men are preparing for It's
defense.
Gov. Morton being absent, Adiutant Gen
eral Noble immediately ordered the list 1egi-
meut, Col. Biddle; the 7sd regiment, Col.
Williams; the 23d battery, Capt. Myers, and
all the cavalry. to march as indicated. The
order reached the gallant boys while In the
midst Of the festivities Of the day, but each
man sprang to his post, aud the regiments,
b. terry, and sqnadrons passed through the
streets to the depot, rending the air with
cheer upon cheer. They are already miles on
their Way.
, 1863-07-07
EXCITING FROM LOUISVILLE,
Rumored Threatening approach
Of 1900 Guerillas.
The City Beside Itself with
Alarm

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Tuesday, July 7-12:30 u.
m.-AlaSm bells, now ringing, are calling the
citizens together in defense Of the city. Ru-
| mors we're prevalent all the evening Of the
approach Of Morgan's force.
They were reported at Bardstown this
morning, and at Shapherdsyille this afternoon,
His force is estimated ut from 2000 to 900.
This evening, ut: five O'Clock, the Nashville
train, due here ut six o'clock, WIS thrown off
the track by guerillas. Our guard of fifty re-
pulsed the aesailants.
1t is impossible, under the present excite
ment, to get further news till morning.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bnne.1
cMcrsAT1, July 8, 1862
There Is but little additional as yet Of Mor-
gan's movements IN Kentucky. He came
into the State via Columbia, with from three
to four hundred mounted iuEntry and cayalry
His advance attacked the force we had at
sate1av{lle, On Green river. He was repnlsed
with q loss OF thirty killed, among whom was
rebel cavalry officer, Col. Chenault, who has
figured conspicuously in all Of Morgan's
raids.
Morgan made circuit and came upon Le-
banon, where VIC had a garrison of fifty
men Of lie Est Kentucky, under Colonel Han
SON
Afght. t.ensued. Gen. Hanson telegraphed Gen.
Burnside Of the approach Of Morgan, and ask
ed for reinforcements. Gen. Burnside imme-
diately ordered forward two Michigan regI-
mcnts who were not far of.
Hanson fought behind his works nearly
eevcn hours losing but men, and surrender
cd while his reinforcements we're not more
than half mile of. -.
Morgan commenced to parole the men, and
had only paroled Col. Hanson when the re-
Inducements came up, and Morgan eyacua-
ted Lebanon, taking with him the entireforcc
except Col. Hanson.
Gen. Burnside ordered Hanson to report to
Gen. Boyle, at Louisville, under arrest. Gen.
Burnside ordered the 7th Indiana and a bat
terry Of the 25th Indiana artillery, and two
cavalry companies, who were at indianapolis,
By special train to Louisville, and On down to
E}izabethtown.
Several other regiments are in motion, from
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
learn from the General, this evening, that
MoFgnn CAME on further north, and is this
ey. ming near Shelbyyi1le.
His force Is now between the Ohio and
ard Kentucky Rivers, and we have, It is
thought, sufficient forces south Of here to
prevent his escape.
Several officers who proved inefficient yes
terday have been ordered under arrest, and
it is hoped this acton will secure greater
vigilance
, 1863-07-07

PORTLAND. Me-, July s.-The Pcess of to-
morrow will have the decision Of the Judges
of the Supreme Court on two questions SUBJ
city or town any legal right to pledge its
credit 10 mise money for the purpose Of pay
ing the commutatfon Of such Of -its citizens
as may be drafted into the military service Of
the United States under the act passed at the
last Congress? Second: Has city OF town
any legal right to raise money by taxation to
thus be drafted? The Court decides both
questions unanimously in the negative.
, 1863-07-07
Ql)tcaqo Gribn1re.
TIE NEWS.


monign' cry comes nom Aou'6Vllie'
1hal 'ne 'eoels' unueE 'onn morgan arc
no'e11ns nea' INA. c''y' lou1 tnousano
selopg. aue e&c11e1nen1 1s ln1ense' tne
o'spateh ltseh' was evidently written
amid IN intense surrounding sensation
We trust 1t may turn out only scare but
there is reason TO believe that there Is
somethlngln It.
Our dispatches Of yesterday morning
announced that Morgan captured Lebanon
With its small garrison OF Michigan troops,
on Sunday. Lebanon Is about sixty miles
Hom Louisville, and Morgan could easily
have made the intermediate distance We
whit with anxiety to hear from Louisville
The situation In Louisiana, as indicated
m recent news, is not encouraging: 1t is
evident that We have not troops enough in
, 1863-07-07
An Excitiuc Indian Isumor

An Exciting Indian Rumor.
New YORK, July B.-The Asrr7uyhas dis
patch dated Des MoInea, 4th, which says:
The Indians on the border are aroused to
horrible action, md the excitement on the
b-rder is momentari1y increasing. I have
direct Information from the border that no
less than 1900 1ndians, principally Sioux,
had just attacked the Pawnse Agency on the
Platte River. They are said to have fought
lie devils. I am unable to give the result,
although 1t is understood that. many Of our
men defending the place were killed and
1vtnn1ed
, 1863-07-07

tFtom our Special Correspondent
McGaEGon, July 8, 1863.
The meeting held at this place on Tuesday,
June 80, 1858, was the largest and most enthu-
sia.t1c ever held In Northern Iowa The NUM-
Der present WIS varfously estimated at from
seven to ten thousand. Able and patriotic
speeches were made in the forenoon by Lieut..
Henderson, who was wounded at Corinth, md
the Rev. Mr. Sweannger. In the afternoon,
the procession formed at the public square,
and Marched to the residence Of Col Monett,
Of the 21st Iowa, who Was lying In bed from
the wounds received by him at Black River
Bridge, and gave the Colonel three rousing
cheers, and three more for the gallant 2lst;
then marched to Market Square. .Hon. Nut.
e. Carpenter took the stand, and for two
hours and q half held the vast throng spell
bound, except when he made some telling hit,
or some patriotic appeal, when the whole as-
sembly would rise as one man, and rend the
air with their deafening cheers. Since that
81 eech have been unsble to find sympath-
~iztr with treason.
Hon John E. Dillon also made very e1o-
quept address.
On the stand and in the assembly, were
Democrats and Republicans in former days,
but now forgetting their party predictions,
and sending to Heaven their loud cheers for
the old fog and the glorious Union. O.
, 1863-07-07


1tappears from an official document pub
1ished in the London Inde1, never having been
published in this country, that one Ernst Ra-
ven was appointed Consul for the State Of
Texas BY his serene Highness, the Duke Of
saxe-Coburg and 'Goths, and did On The 3oth
ofJuly, 1861, apply to the government Of the
Confederate States for IN exequntur which
was Issued to him on the 2lst Of August fol-
lowing. This eerene duke is the brother Of
the late Prince Albert, cousin Of Queen Vic.
toris,. sovereign. Of 40 square miles Of terri
tory, with population little larger than
that. Of Chicago, and an immense army Of
1901 men. His serene Highnesa must have
contemplated severe joke upon the conted-
eracy. The transmission Of. the Raven to
Texas, however, is so feeble recognition TINT
the rebels don't like to crow over 1t.
, 1863-07-07
FROM THE SOUTH.
News via. Fortress Monroe.

ATLANTA, Ga, June es. The enemy In
force advanced on Hoover's Gap, fifteen miles
from Shelbyville, Tenn, where they were
met BY the 1st Georgia Regiment, and skir-
mish ensued; after which the enemy took
possession Of Liberty Gap.
Brook HAVEN. Miss, June 29.-Rumors
received here this evening state that. other
Rodney on n tour Of destruction.
The Yankees say they will destroy tho Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad If it takea $1,000 men
to accomplish 1t.
, 1863-07-07
Tho Sanitary CommIssfon-Cash
TrfbUtf0na.

The following are the contributions to the
Chicago Sanitary Commission from Nay astb
to May 30th, inclusive: =.
a 4ay :s-s 4 s; Princeton. n; per Mrs. c. F.
u, 90c; " C.. Reynolds, Esq, Chicago, ILL.,
$500; s: 4; s. White, Rock Grove, III, per o.
Cheney. *1sao7 L. 3. Barley, Esq, Chicago, Sa5; ;
Esq: $1.eo; County Court Of McDonno1gh c.,
Esq:, J: N. Jancsv1ile Wis. fis.Ss; s. 1: Soc,
dsp COZ e. s as foors 1sTs9 p 5p.sas ess
6; Pat. Bennett, 6oe; NJ. Raleigh. 81; iMi H.
Small. 5oe; Loyal, sc; II. 4, "ssc; L. II. II.
/ ~ e E hs5iZ,9at IT, 8; "a Friend Sos;
rge see cti5sns oi s. RS, 4 Ia5 + Fer psr
4: AZ 3. Morrison, susz; Rev. VIM. Barry, CHI
a ie ee d tsa 4sys9 81 s.ose cs,asse
}299; M5; aps Ia NJ s.; - chiesse. 81; p: 90:
chieaeo. Is; james L. IL: Rsysseids, s1o5; s. MeesTs
5b,,:.d 4 Leai9yhe st SSh,saS0 sS9: T. S!e;sns'
*2 9%sas9 %sss Gsiess, ass esaRas;o eSfR2; S. ST.
I:o. !; =; las1a Es5nEm Chicago, IS; $. p White
caeo, SID: Little Nellie Mediu. Chicago,
Teachers OF Skinner School, Chicago, per l. n.
Mcz1dman, 81 o.; Mcssrs. Hayden, Ear &
g., Chicago, $1l; Chicago Roa1d Of Trade, per
Kirkland, Homer, III, per Wn. Vernon, xio;
William Blair. Chicago, $100; l. Sprasue,
LibeEtyrine. N. q; Florence Nightingale,
6 Gh1gogo, e q; Church q Mackeean. Wis, per Key.
lain s. Day: s. A. g., Chelsea, Mich,
tx2.6; &: A. s., Coldwater, Mich, sos Meth. E.
th1rrh, coldwater, = o., and German Invalid s.
L. s.. Detroit, Mich, sc.
F. ". B1ArcHFoRD,
, 1863-07-07

Mckenzie. was brief, able, and patriotic.
Capt. Mckenzie has been compelled to resign
The degree OF 4. II. was conferred on Hessrs.
Mckenzie, Robbins and Boyce. The Presf.
dent elect, Rev: Y. 8. Curtis, D. D., Of Ham
ilton college, N. T., then delivered his inau-
gurl. Theme, the American College. His
address, though Of great length, and on this
account fanlty, was very able, original, and
practical: and gave great satisfaction to the
friends Of the college.
, 1863-07-07
A s. mcrcurys' Sensation,

New YoRK, July 6.-The Sunday 4Nereury
publishes dispatch dated Cairo, July 4th,
stating that 1t was rumored there that IN en.
gagement was progressiug on the 30th, be-
Tween the advance forces Of Johnston and
those Of Grants rear. It is known that a
scouting expedition from Johnston's army
had penetrated very near our position on the
previous day, when Jobnston's whole force
was within q few miles only Of our outer
pickats. A confirmation Of the rumor il
awaited with intense cagerness.
, 1863-07-07

ACCIDENT AT BELOIT.
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune. ]
BEIo1T, Wis, July 8, 1868.
A German, named Tieman, Was badly In
jnred while firing salute here on the 4th.
He wns in the act Of ramming down the cart
ridge when the charge went off pzematurely,
taking offan arm, bruising the Other severely,
blackening his face, and injurinG, II not de-
stroyine, the sight Of one Of his eyes, and In
tiIcting severe internal injuries. Hisrecosery
is doubtful. +.
, 1863-07-07

FORTRESS MONROE, july 8.-The Richmond
Enquirer Of July 9TH, says the Yankees are
making raid into Eastern Tennessee a
strong force was in Zeguatchie valley Oh the
I'd inst. There has been no communication
believed that important movements Of both
Bragg's and Rosecrans' armies, are In pro.
gree5. No particulars.
, 1863-07-07
A. Daring Act,

Toledo, July 6-The Knights ofthe Golden
Circle broke into the depot at Huntingdon,
fud about o'clock this q. NJ, and broke
open 3 OF 5 boxes Of guns aud ammunition,
and distributed them among themselyes> =
, 1863-07-07

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 6-The Inst heard
from Tu1laho1na was that our forces are NOV
Ing forward towards Chattanooga. No battle
Is expected this side Of that place, but a great
one there. It is as hard q place to take as
Vlcksburg, and the rebels are thoroughly pre-
Jared to dispute u.s. . : -.
, 1863-07-07
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Later from Port Hudson

FORT MONROE, July 6.-Tho steamer ca
hawba arrived from New Orleans July 1st,
fteighted with cotton and sngar, bound to
New York. She also brought 3S0 rebel pris-
oners. She reports the boInbarding of Port
Hudson going on when she left. Our steam
ers were running up the river regularly with
Gen. Banks supplies. There Is no truth in
the report Of his supplies being cat otf
Great confidence is expressed that Port Bud
son will soon fall. Deserters are daily coming
Ito Banks lines from the rebel army,