davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
GnrOpGiitbe Nadbritbfcn.

r@e ~%st ave tA~EF --a - H#a v.lLft. LE
7lYD TIA No, II. Des. 8eitere bur6 ben
nr6iberniar" ilberbradte Observation-Disclosures
sl1 1iL9!5 tesrUebritonuieu 20 Hyli>.n1
@raF gufel bat auf Die 9epeide oeS conf6z
oerirten gptnnilipners uno duf bas Mtanifeit
oeS fl0li9en gpngreiies folgenoe Nnttpprt gez
9eben: Gentlemen! : Sd babe Die gbre qebabt,
Die Abi9rltt ;l emfqn9ens mel9e Sic mir BON
Dem Wfdnifeite bes GOn9refies Der ipgenarnten
conf6oerirten Staaten ppn Nmerita sueel6idt
baben. Sbrer 0fajeitdt Eesierans beoalert
innig Die @erldnserung beS Rampfes sipiihen
ben n6rbli6en unb floIi9en Staten Der friber
pereinigten .8epublit BON Sacramento. Set
BEN 8eginn bes 8irsertrieses, fpel6er I'M
Sabr 1861 uusbra6, bat Die Hegierun9 SSbrer
Wfqieitdt fprttpdbreno @efinnungen Der S~Sreunpz
idaft 9lei9ndBis fir ben glorben uno fir ben
Sioea 9ebe9t. neber Die uria6en beS 9ruz
Dies bat iib Die gte9ieruns Sbrer Wtdieftdt nie=
mails an9emaBt, Elm urtbeil gu fallen. Sic be-
fla9te ben Nnfans bieies blutisen Samples ino
lie blidt iebnil6tig rad benz 3eitpuntte feiner
8eenbigun9.
Mittterpeile 1T ile iberseu9t, 6aB 1e Der
SADIE bes SriebenS am beiten pient uno Die
He6te aIIer 9arteien AM iorgfdltisiten a6tet
Inpent lie, eine itren9e unb llnparteil6e yleutraz
litdt bepba6tet. Sine loIde NentraIitdt bat
Sbre Wtaieftdt sewiienbaft bebauptet rno tpiro
bieieS aub fernerbin tbun. SD bite Sic,
meme .6erren, Die 8erii6erung meiuer allsoee
Sei6neten 6O6a6tait9 81. Senebmisen.. "
80 @e3eihnet: &uffel.
Die 2onooner 9imes ipri6t Die 8efatdtana
aug, ebaB .Graf NufIea'S S6reiben 1peoer bel
BEN ,glprOet,, nod BET benz Siicen 9lnflanq finz
ben tperoe. - 4S-' hA
Die Sime8 benertt in ibrem 86rIenartitel:
- Ser Qiperpopler acknowledgements 1T Iebr
enpinoli6 uno man betnertt, oaB, penn Die
6riepensgerl9te aus Nmerifi fih pieberbplen
iplten, Elm, betrdhtli9es Sinten Der 8reile
ndbrl9einli9 eintreten pdroe, Dbtpobl pds
tGnoe beg SrieseS mod fir psit %entfernt sebals
ten fpiro.." g hir-1
| Y9utnD Die Srase Der GIbberspstbtmer. ), IL
Iyd9ie bann6per'i6en uno iddIiden gruppen.
ipllen ipfort aus t6Olitein 5uriidse5Osen iperoen,
peil Elm bD3it lummaril9es @erlanaen ibrer
Gntfernung Don bet preu6i6en 9teaierune, unz
teritlst pom Oeftreid, mad 6annoper uno
Dresden ansebli9 eei6idt tporben lit. + r9r
bid 9ie Convention pom 15.l September puroe
i'm Senat beiprO9en.G Gen. Sc la Marmora
ertldrte, bab bic penetianii6e 6rage bios cine
: Srage Der giteltett far Deftrei6 iei.ru@r prpte=
ftirte aud ge9en bic 8Orausiebung, bas Srant.
rsi9 na1 irget1o5einem Sbeite italienii6en Sc.
kfAtA2 am f0oI uTtdf f~NnA arE eHa& rrrAE--.| I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
6efhenfe.

) mace btrrnttt bic eresbenft NRaeise, tak Id eIne
th6ne uMe sreBt Musrabl 8tleerbidsr, NatureefttM,sn
NIT crlsrtrten Vtleern unb eAbere 8d&sr fur jeSes Niter mnb
leeen Stanb aIs. @ef&ent YaHenb, ~sprratbis babe uni Site
uni eeaeteen 3 4fpruG. "
Galenher fur 1856 tn grocer MusmabIIIIMB
Ma& laee ID tnm Abrnniren ein amf bic Grintnalieituue
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Ill. ms 4.. 70. 2SK %. Yrattfr..
5rtf&ea SrebertfRr. une @arlb Wtdrtet @poce.
past Seutfdbe SudbanSIuma (b,5-Sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
Sin Giienpanssr pOm etayel sela6ta.

@tttSburG 10. 9es. Sas 9anseri6if
Wtanapunf" puroe beute MOrgen in ocm
S9ifbaubOfe BON Wtaion & Snppoen pom
Stapel 9elailen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20

Eranuugsfdein unter Sect. 80 Ses Ncts
pom %. Stunt 1860. ....... 100
Gioesleiitunsen 0.50
8refe uno Drores. -. ~. 200
Ne9lltrlrung BON Sctumenten O.5O
Autnabu1e bon 9Otumenten, critics bunz
bert @Orte Ober tpeniser. 200
Seoes na6fpleenbe LOO
Glartriheia. f. 200
erlaubnibi6ein nu6 5dfen, er6ffnet Our6
Brctlamaticn Des BrdiiOenten, 500
Bab.. 5. "a. 500
8abs 8ilnm. LOO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
WeibnacbtSs 6efcbenfe!
Die beuti&e 8udbanoluns BON
Y&. 81. @hmiNt

no. "a @sh Baltimore Citrate,
e%insfitRlt 3am tepsrfsbenhen ggeibaadtsfst ais po1enbe
@efnente: ~
Stiatsntlte S6erte Der beilen Deat6eH @tafTter.
SetnetbMneene Wiintatur MnssGbeM idmmtIt6er Nidter.
Suufrirte Naturseibt&ten une Eftfebei6rrtbunasn.
Wtbeln in oAen 0r6ben; @eIans- unb @ebetbl1er.
RaIenter fIr 1885 tn GROCER AuSrabI.
@rd&ttBe &tnRer. untS
ten far teees GIter, rSn Y y 6 Bud bts aunt IaSnaeu
~tanfrtrten yrn&tbn&. Y~bstpgratb album In ret-
DER Muswnbl eanj nor3nglt6e Euf6fafen B;ISsr-
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ban. .3etbenbl&er, 3etdenbUrIasen, fine Gleiftfte, sam.
%Yelrnanner, fttne NSttjblfer nit 8dlenber fur 1865, 8Iatt.
oOlb un6 Silber, g9adsIi@er, NeujatrsmGnlde, fetre QitbD-
%erapbtsen anh photographer, bsuti6s Geat- mnb @bia-
tarten &c. &c. fSp,iA All"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
@eibnadbtss 6eiebenfe!
So. 0rcncbcro, +
SureIter uHb @olsdrbefter,
30. 40 Cf Baltimore citrate.

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! IN uHb @HtewaGren ais sanSe unb taIbe Sets.
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rem Gets tn erpser Musuabl ~bprrdtbso uns fir aat sarGuttrt.
So laee aue Datnen ane Serrea 5u ;ablretheM 3uiprun
Elm uab I&sre rnaetet pretie. -
Sefsaunsen anS Neparatarsa naer Art wrrten anfs Bette
ouSlefubrt (bei7-3l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
!Gpielpddrem.@ dnDler!!

~C0UkbAIG
MADE I'd aHimerifam auf meta srpses uab retSes 6Ortimemt
Srn
Spiel unS Galanterie. @aaren,s
BITE I'd STREET aus BEN erfem Sabrtteu
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tbeuerRex. = Nuppen uxb HuppeneDpfe ppa @or1e
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4mppensG6rper, 9trme, Gd,ube, @trlmpfe, Site.
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u. 1 ". u. + 10. Gee. .. &teiubada.
Sntprrteur son spiel Mnh @lldnferte GRaore
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@tmbeer:0 Ncn3
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a. apttttM,
f"FhS>p &2t 6ttb uuh 0rahtU 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
9~Seihnnchtss liefdhenfe.

8ri benz teranuobenben Gbrtffet eupfeble Id ben gt IN
nns StnesrtreunSen metu reidbaIttsss Eager Der dSufem
Nilrnbcrger Spieliuamen,
Puppen BON allen @r6Ben, Buppen-a6pfen,
@eitellen &C. &C.,
2lrten SpteIe, Seftunsen, gUISatei,, xrpmmeIn,
@feifen, &inber'SiOIinen, 3biere, Die BON ieIbft
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wtl6e lid su @sf6enten fur Grra6iene beasns stanen urb
laSe &ue Elm, bet MIR SprSufpre@sn tte fe ouSefSry taufsn
Z. S6ult,
(16tss-i) gfe BON gaIitmcre unS srOutar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
Tiir @eibnaAten
Softer & So.
gabrtts sOn

j. brttGnt SOn
~OrtemOnudies, aSaucts, SrisftGfdbes, W1oppeu,
@prtcfOIiOs, Gi9arrensG tuis, SamcnsS aIe,en,
CeGbsGbatOmin &C.,
%sfertren tbr duserft rei&eS unb eei6madspars 5srttment,
tprpbl DbcIe fale nie Retatl. N
8efsasers MAIDEN ie tie Ddmen BaItimsre's totouf ous.
MERRIAM. BAT &c i'm Stauee Gnb, ale Mrtea ppn Stldrreien
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ShmuG @e9enhanb etfbmadrcu ttnSufaHen, wsfur Bic Fir
{ ARe. Statt Satr s~tIteferten Mrbttien lCpObl, ais and bic
BET Der leSten wlo. SnftitAte Nusaeaune ertoItene b6bite
9rets-WsesAtae 3exsnfs seben.
~ Gptter Il 6a Is Sabrtt unb Vcrtaufs. QOfaf. Wp. 1sA
g. Baltimore rs cine Trepre hrG. fbe,i6. al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20
Gele9r0pbifcbe SCact,rtcDtess.3.
5ertAtet fir ben Baltimore MeGer.
8unSesbanptaaSt.
bic Senidu.ssrHSerrbdft.

8ai,bin9tO II, III. 9esbr. 9ie 8ereitz
i6aft Der 5enians, sesen GAMBIA loSSuetebea
bel benz erften 3ufe, uno stpar $4,000 Ntarn
TART bhrfte AUDI Der 8erididtigung tpertb
iein. Sin 6unfe f6nnte Die sanSe Creme in
Slantmen ieBen. ~astslaJ %i rs8a@ 6ias
9. 8latt Carpenter, Gfeiipr Der inneren Gez
penue i'm II. 9iitr. Stem Sort, lit beitdtiet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-20

2'Y Ortldn no, II. DeS. 8eitere burh ben
= 6ibernidft" iiberbra6te Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
BERMUDA HUNDRED.
mr.. William III. Merrinm's Despatch.
GENERAL Buffers HEADQUARTERS, June "a, 1854.
LIVELY ALONG THI 'FRONT.'

Mr.. William III. Merriam's Despatch.
GENERAL BuTIKR's HEADQUARTERS, June "a, 1854.
ALONG FRONT.
While the weather continues so hot military Affairs
under General Butler do not lose their animation IN this
department The idea conveyed 10 "aii quiet along the
lines" prevails hero. There In always something
going forward 10 interest both the immediate observer
and the far Of reader Throughout this forenoon the
enemy sheed batteries Nos. D. and with consld.
ersble spira their batteries being concealed in opposite
woods and moved about from time 20 time. No damage
resulted from the firing.
Nothing Of interest has transpred to-day with General
r. s. Fosters force the OF James, above
Jones and Aiken. landings
PRssoSRRs-wRn CHARACTER
A large number OF rebel prisoners brought in TO
day from the front Of Petersburg. They mostly
South Caronians having lct Charleston about month
since. For South carolnians they were low
spirited indeed, and seemed trod Of tho
Tho number Of young boys among them rang
ing from fourteen 70 sxteon years Of age was really
remarkable One young lad, not yct sixteen, had he
said been the service nearly three years, bearing
musket all tho time. iheso younslings seemed apps
renty the unconcerned OF any OF prisoners
relation 10 The duration OF tho OF COURSE their
age could not well bo otherwise. rnc prisoners gave
expression very generally tho Wow that great and
terrific battle very shortly between tho two
mighty coucentred armies In front OF PETERSBURG They
represent that Leo attach much Importance
holding the cty but no bound nevertheless, 10
mend the chalice OF bloody battle 20 the Union
lips They earnestly that this struggle may be
looked for. They seemed 70 think the would
last three years ye There one hundred and sixty
Of them in all. Bow they taken viii be do.
scribed by the correspondents With tho army In front Of
Petersburg
sysERAL RArsons cyswRr
This forenoon Rrisadier General T. T. q. Ransom eamo
over 10 Point Of Rocks despatch boat from General
Grants headquarters TO pay visit 10 General Butler and
s,ar with Of she latter Of whom General Ransom
rtimaso terms Of friendship. General RANSOM though
very young, also . very gallant soldier. lie " stnl
suffering from wound received Sabine Cross Roads
Ho was wounded Donelsou and Shloh and severely IN
Tho leg just undcr the tneo oint 10 the Banks exped
Aos Re wss endery aud Elegantly received by General
Ba'ler, and was accompanied by Llout Colonel Rawey,
private secretary TO Gen. Grant, Captain James quarter
most, o. General Grants s,aa Colonel Hllyer, men,
bsr OF the star Of Gsoera Grant wbo In tho Mssssppi
valley aid Provost Marshal Of tho Department OF renes
seei Mr. & Csdwalnder, and Mr.. Brady, tho New York
artist Tho distinguished party returned 10 Ciy Point
sAe Afternoon,
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
IMPORTANT FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
General Palmer's Expedition
Into the Heart Of the State.
SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT.
OF the Rebel Line
OF Railroad,
&s, ae. S~

Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence.
FoRTRrs MoSRoE, Juno a. 1854
News from the expedition under the command Of Gene
raj N Palmer, which lett Newbsrn some days since.
has been received The consisted Infantry
cavalry and artillery aud sent out 10 penetrate into
The Interior Of North Carolina, and to destroy shs Will
mngton and Weldon Railroad as well other govern.
property. The unlocked for attended
their efforts The command wen. as far as Kisston--
Probably ,his should DO Goldsboro-ED. HsaALpl-de-
stroyed the railroad and immense quantity Of govern
meu stores, captured large number Of prisoners and
inflicted great damage upon the rebel cause and returned
IN safety.
They found the whole completely stripped or white
male inhabitants there being only small guard sfs 70
protect the railroad. who we're easily captured
Tho I particulars have yet been received whsa
my left only tho advance guard mad arrived.
Eaongh known, however, to justify in saying thas
everything intended has been accomplished.
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
SHERIDAN,S CAVALRY.

Mr. 3. Cadvaliader's Despatch.
Cry PoInr, June 20, 1854.
AIrAoK UPON SHERIDAN.
The attack Sherdans cavalry, day before yester-
day, while marching from White House to James river
was . very determined and bloody afair. When the
Of hts fighting rst received at this place
thought to be weak attempt to annoy and harass
bis march; but subsequent accounts mAgni6ed it into
serious engagement The enemy know Of his at
White House, suspected his intention OF marching across
to the James, and made, what they considered, ample
arrangements capture his guns rans and most Of his
command The details or the affair have yet transpired
hero up to the departure Of the mail boat; but It Is
known that the enemy fell upon tho brigade composing
the guard with great fury. and at first threw them
into much confusion.
They Immediately rallied TO the movement OF the
tran and held the enemvs cavalry aud infantry in check
until the balance OF the command could be brought TO
support when general battle ensued between
mounted and dismoun ted cavalry and the cavalry, In.
fantry artillery the part Of the enemy Sheridan
acted tho defensive and repeed several Of the most
desperate assaults that could possibly be made. His
light artillery brought into play, and admra
bly, served Phe fighting at short range and grape
and canister used with terrible effect At the end
Of the conflict he succeeded in beating them Off though
geaty superior in number, and resumed his march TO
James river without the loss OF gun or wagon.
THE Lossn.
His killed, wounded and missing may reach 1--WE hun
dred, among whom four cotones. The Of the
killed and wounded cannot be obtained to-day.
Mr. $. Il. Bulkley's Despatch.
FosrRxss hoKRoE June %, 1864.
SAFETY OF GENERAL sHRRIpAN's cohMAND-cRossNG
JAMES.
Sheridans cavalry succeeded in safely efectng cross
ing OF the James river during the afternoon and night OF
yesterday The spot selected for the purpose was per-
haps the best the river being about I've miles above
Fort Powhatan, where the river Is very narrow and
the land situated an TO be commanded by the gun.
boats Two gunboats In position either side OF
the bridge, and the whole force, together
with the trains, are now In safety The wagon
train alone six miles In length, which,
added to force Of cavalry, comprising some six
thousand horscmsn, made line OF about twenty miles,
marching two abreast To accomplish this with a large
force rebels in the rear required great skill and cool
onthe part OF General Sheridan and the officers and
men under his command but with the aid Of the gun.
boats the affair accomplished. The crossing
made on pontoon bridges No definite news has as yet
been received Of the engagement between Sheridan and
the rebels up TO the time Of writing
The New York herald., 1864-06-28

A deserter came TO General Brooks, m nding the
Tenth corps this afternoon, and reports that there s
little or no force In front these and
that the rebels supposed had retired rom here alto
gether He takes the oath OF allegiance and 70 be re-
turned 70 his home In Memphis, Tenn
NARROW ESCAPE OF LIEUTENANT SAWYER,
Lieutenant Fred. Sawyer, Of General Terry's staf,
narrowly escaped being killed to-day by shell from the
enemy. He passing along ths front, in the FORTH
cations when . heavy missile coming through an en-
brasure exploded spot which he had but moment
before le The lieutenant verines in his person The
adage, A miss ia good . milen
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
REBEL ACCOUNTS OF HUNTERS OPERATIONS.
nunter Reported Eetreating 20 saisra .

Ifumrcr Reported Hctrcaftng 20 Salem
Prom tho Richmond Examiner, June 23
Information, believed to be Authentic, received
here yesterday which induces the be ef that Hunter.
after beng driven through Liberty, took the road lead
log towards salem and that he endeavorug 70 escape
iDio Greepbsr county by ire route pursued ny Ayer
bis retreat. The facts that forces pnrsui the
enemy hourly moving further from Lyncnburg thae
both railroad and telegraph tsnpo.
rarity utsrruped, sufficiently account for not hear.
iug frequently aad uly Of the prcgrsss Of aArs In
this quarter
Aaihentic intelligence received here last night .hae
Hunier bad reached Salem, sixty miles eou'bwess OF
Lyncbbug la the light Fancy Farm, near tho Peaks
OF otter hc sadly beaten but no particulars ave
beeu sarued
The New York herald., 1864-06-28

coonsi Cleveland wInslow, Fd,h New York Volunteers
rzouayes wounded during the rsceus campaign, s re-
ported from Washington 70 be much worse, With bus
little hope Of his ausl recovery Tho bal, BY which he
vas wounded passed through bis shoulder blade, causing
serious injury.
Genersi Il K.lby smith s at present on hrsss ven
viin lamlly at yellow Syringe, 0na
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
Picket Sbo osting and Artillery Firing.
but No Severe Contests.
Fierce Assaults by the Rebels
on Saturday Night Re-
pulsed by Our Forces.
REBEL ACCOUNTS,
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
Ar. .. Cadwallader's Despatch.

0r. D. Cadwallader's Despafch.
CRY POINT, June 26, 1854.
THB YFTH AHp NINTH coRPs.
The HERALD messenger from 10 front OF Petersburg
Ais morning at daylight reports fierce assault by the
osmy on part Of the Fifth and Ninth corps at ten
o'clock last night The attack made suddenly with
great impetuosity; but met with undaunted firm
ssss and repulsed.
THE REBEL LOSS
vas very severe for the number engaged, soldiers
ssurnng from the field report the ground covered with
she dead and wounded in front OF lines. The gene
ral opinion s that the rebels intended II as
sounossance TO feel position and learn whether
aot we were actually present in force. Our flank
nents for month have rendered them very suspicious
y the silence OF limos unbroken hours they
infer we have abandoned our works. and are moving
sAsir flank In this they paid dearly, for very
unsatIsfsotory piece OF information.
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
Large Arrivals OF Prisouers.
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
shoridan,s Movements,


From the Richmond Examiner, June 23l
We remain without later intelligence Of Sheridan than
that published yesterday Hc believed resting
his weary and battered regiments the Peninsula be-
tween the hatapopy and Pamunkey rivers, with part
OF his force In his ntrenchments White House. on
the south bank OF the latter stream.
was told on tho streets yesterday that be bad out
on another raid towards Charottev e but the report
attracted no notice. An entire supply OF horses
would be necessary 10 mako such trip possible him.
We think he Will be glad 10 remain quiet where he Ia
some time TO come and as he do no harm by such
inactivity we are content 10 let him alone
The New York herald., 1864-06-28

From the Richmond examiner, June ~
General Hunter has retreated With great oss 10 s'n-
castle. We have captured thirteen o. bis gums. He u
probably retres,ns toward stsupton for supply Of
intuition tncaslle IL manufacturing town OF coueid.
erabe iportance and allows him 10 select OF twc 90
tbree gooi lines of retreat ~ q base OF supplies.
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
THE NINTH CORPS.

Mr.. james G. FitEpasrick's Despatch.
NINTH ARMY CoRPS I
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Va June 26-A M.
Tho past two days have been very quiet front.
Operations have been confined TO skirmishDg between
the pckets and occasional interchange Of shots be-
tween the batteries.
The New York herald., 1864-06-28
Kautz's Cavalry.
fErOnn she Kichmond Eyamfncr lima

RAID ON EUREtsvILL
Information received here last evening that the
Yankee German Kautz had crossed the Petersburg and
Weldon Railroad south Of Petersburg and supposed
TO be making his TO Burkesvie the junction OF the
Southsids and panville Railroads.
OPERATIONS AT REAMs' STATION.
PETERSBURG, Juno %, 1884.
The Yankee raidlng party after cutting she weldon
road at Reams' station, proceeded towards Dnwddio
Court House for the purpose q cutting the road
At that point and teegraphc has already
been interrupted there The tank depot were
burned at Reams and hundred nfty yards OF the
track torn up, but IL will be repaired Sht force
OF ours has been sent In pursuit.
The New York herald., 1864-06-28

General Hardee. and repused with great ughtS
We captured sixty prisoners, among them LeutenanG
Colonel Watson OF the Foreth Ohio Three dessrters.
VINO desired 70 be employed In any capacity aso came
in.
General Johnston. we'll as the whole army anxious
for an engagement
The New York herald., 1864-06-28

troops after having passed through such nery ordeal ~
they have passed through-after having repeatedly
stormed the enemys ntrenchments, lost many OF then
valuable officers and become much fagued by the in
cessant abors Of such servicecan accomplish
as much now az they could when the campaign CON-
paGn commenced few days Of rest and recuperation
however win restore their efficiency and prove Of great
advantage
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY
The enemy has been moving troops to len 70 day,
and demonstrations may be expected Ia that drec
ton but ample provisions have been made 70 meet them
wherever they may appear Everything 10 remarkably
quiet along the lines TO night.
HHAporAHrsRs, IN FRONT,
PETERSBURG, June Is, 1864.
There has been very little change In the situation Of
affairs since my last despatch. skirmishng has been
kept all along the nes with occasional demonstration
by artillery, but no heavy fighting has occurred
ADVANCED.
Tho line has been somewhat advanced on the left,
TO more eectuafy envelope the rebel works. The lines
Of botn armies very close to each other In some
places, and that is the Of much picket firing
As the line pushed forward to-day captured few
prisoners most OF whom belonged to different divisions
Of H,h's corps Of the rebel army.
xNEhY.
Finnegans Florida troops in our front and have
been attached to HIPS command. The whole OF Lees
and Beaurcgards armies appear to be opposed to
Lee operating the right of the rebel ne and Beaurs
gard holding the left, including Petersburg.
OUR DEAD
Many Of our dead, who remained for time on tho
neld after the affair OF the 22d ust found to be
stripped naked by the rebels. When retook the posi-
tion, and the spot which they lay thus brought
within our lines, it was found that in many instances
every particle Of clothing had been taken from OF the
bodies This would indicate that the rebels must be
rather destitute Of clothing.
There is nothing Of importance to communicate to.
night