davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
Our Progress Toward Richmond-Purious
Attack by the Rebcls-They arc Beaten
Rack with Hcuvy Loss.

specia Dispatch TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Friday. June g. 1864.
&C. A. P" writes:
HEADorARffRs AryY OF The POTOMAC
Twelve miles north OF Richmond,
Tuesday 9 a. H.. May 81, lst4
The army marched yesterday at day ueuk' the ilsh'
syinging from Hanover Court House. and the et NOV.
ing from Hanovertown, on the Pamnnkey
Heavy Ieeonno.sances. made the day before nom
each corps, had determined the position Of the enemy
An average march of four miles occupying nearly all
day. brought the different corps in connected line OF
battle close upon the enemys intrenchments. Warren
having the left Hancock the center Wright the right
and Burnside the reserve though the latter hos THIS
morning assumed portion Of the line
Warren advanced upon direct road leading from
Uowe's Store 10 Bethesda Church. Hancock moved
upon road leading rom the former place to shetons
Cross Roads where ntersects the road to Richmond
via Mecbanicsyie Wright swung TO the left by cross
roads aiming 10 connect with Hancock. Warren and
Hancock pressed the cnemys skrmshcrs from the first
The former crossed the Tolopatomoy without
serious opposition and intrcnched in three
lines A little after dark the enemy attacked
his left which lay upon the road first falling upon Crsv
fords division and forcing part Of 1t from the first
line but reaching the second line, or rather line
second line held by Kitchens brigade, late
heavy artillery, they met a terrible repulse.
This line was concave toward the enemy with bat
terry ut each horn Of tho half moon. Early's division
rushed into this "aws Of death and mouth Of he'll, "
and speedily went back, oil that was left Of It, The
repulse was completes our own loss was trivial the
epemy's terrible Crawford and Kitchen lost perhaps
200 killed and wounded and they have buried that mum
her Of the enemys dead taken hundred prisoners
e,clnsive Of over hundred Rebel wounded left the
ground. This affair was between and O'Clock last
night.
Meanwhile Hancock had been not less successful In
gaining tho position he wanted by noon he mad pushed
back heavy skrmsh line close TO their own WORKS
that Barows division planted Arnolds battery within
500 yards OF Rebel battery. An artillery duel OF an
hour senced tho Rebel guns first engaged. but dis
closed others hight and left. This cannonading WA
exceedingly rapid and at short range That our casual
ties few ia due 10 the prompness and skill which
threw up formidable earthworks enabling few men
to hold well sheltered and easily defended line.
During the evening while Warren repeled an assault
Hancock made one. Barlows division charged and
carried range Of Rebel rIfepits thus advancing the
CIT and center Of the corpe line equally with the right
and cutting of an enflading fire which might have
troubled u.s. This advance under cover Of an arti
cry fire Of dozen guns and eight Cohor mortas. The
latter are considered very effective.
The 9TH and 9th Corps were not engaged during the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
The Civ Of Richmond.

Richmond BY the last census, had popula-
ton Of ~ souls, but the great influx Of civil and
military officers and refugees from other parts oil the
State has probably raised much higher figure. 1t
is situated at the head Of ude-water at the lower
falls of James River about 80 miles from It's mouth
The city occupies most picturesque situation, being
built on Richmond and Shockoe hills, which are Sc.
narrated by Shockoe Creek and surrounded by beautiful
scenery 1t Is regularly laid out and well built the
streets which lighted with gas crossing each other
On Shoekoe Hill arc the State Capitol and other public
buildings. The Capitol is All imposing edihcc' and con.
ains In It's central hall Houdens celebrated statue OF
Wnsl ngton On the east of the square lie the Gov
ernors mansion JEFF. Days's residence is private
mansion which was purchased for him by the Rebel
Government The city has many line public buildings,
six banks. thirteen newspapers, and twenty-throe
churches. In Of tie three Presbyterian churches
jeff Davis worships.
The falls Of James River afford immense wa,or power
and there are very extensive factories, including four
cotton and about fifty tobacco factories -four mills roll
ing mills, foYges furnaces machine shops, &c. the
latter Of which. aud particularly the Tredegar Iron
Works have been of immense service 10 the Rebels IN
turning out ordnance and material OF war. The annual
exports of Richmond before the Rebellion reached
nearly O. 100000. and It's imports s7dOUc.
But since II had the honor Of being the Rebel Capital
us foreign commerce Las been extinguished Vessels
or gnnboats drawing ten feet can ascend to within
mile of the city at place called the Rockets. Yes.
sells Of fifteen feet draft ascend to warwick, three
miles below canal has been built around the falls.
and above them there Is navigation for two hundred
miles The james River and kanawha Canal. in
tended to extend TO Covngton is completed for two
hundred miles.
Richmond has very extensive railroad cominunica.
tons being the terminus of five roads-rnnning to
Fredericksburg and the Potomac 90 West Point and
The York River Petersburg and Norfolk. 10 DaLve
Va. 10 Jackson's River by the Central Raroad-and
from these the connections lead all through the South.
ern States. Opposite the city are the two towns OF
Spring Hill and Manchester.
Richmond was founded in l7i2 became tie capital Of
the State OF Virginia In no and in June 1901 IL was
made the seat Of Government Of the Confederate
States Of America" whose Congress assembled there
10 the country Around the city various hills ey
tending great distance. on tho most important 81
which ortca2ls were erected In the days VI Ito On
10 Richmond" cfy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
Important from Butlcr-Attnck on his
Left Wing-Thc Enemy RepuIsed-
Reported Capture Of Fitzhugh Lee
500 Of his Men Prisoners.
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday, June q J
via Baltimore, June g. lsoi.

FORTRESS MONROE Thursday, June2
via Baltimore. June 3, lsoi.
The steamer John A. Warner, from Bermuda
Hundred at o'clock last evening. has arrived. AT
o'clock yesterday morning Qst. the enemy attacked
Gen Buffers left wing. and spirited fight with mus
kerry and artillery kept up until o'clock. when the
Rebels were again repulsed
Thirty Rebl soldiers came into our lines yesterday
morning and surrendered Our loss was very slight.
The encnys loss has not been ascertained.
Tie steamer George Washington, from the White
House at o'clock this morning has arrived here
II Ia reported that Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and FIVE hand
red Of his command (cayary) were captured last night
while attempting 10 make raid in the direction Of the
White Hcase. Gen. Smiths force made the capture.
There is no later news from Gen. Grants army.
prize steamer. name not ascertained arrived In
Hampton Roads this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
Reported Fight On Thursday-The Sixth
Cerps Engagcd-Ncgre Troops Arriv-
ing at White Hsuse-Details Of Tues.
dsy's Movements.
WARRINGTON, Friday. June 3. 1864

WARRINGTON, Friday. June 3. 1864.
The steamer Keyport arrived this afternoon,
having left the White House at noon yesterday Parties
who came up her state that heavy cannonadng was
heard there when they left indicating that engage.
ment was in progress.
A eayaryman who came from the front to the White
House reported that the 9th Corps engaged, hay
ing brought 1t on by rapid and sudden movement from
the icfs to the right
regiments Of negro troops doubtless portion
Of Gen. Buffers forces, being landed at the White
House when the Keyport left.
The hospital steamer Connecticut was engaged In
taking the wounded that had been brought down
from the front.
A dispatch from the Army Of the Potomac, dated on
Tuesday night says that the day before the 9Th Corps
advancing from Hawess Store toward Bethesda
Church drove the enemy about two miles. AT sunset,
while our engaged In digging rife pits,
Rhodess and Early's divisions made attack on War
rens right flank causing him 10 fall back from his first
hne.
Tho enemy then advanced and charged the second
line. Kitchens brigade of heavy artillery was posted
there and opened heavy fire in conjunction with bat.
terics on both fanke which nearly demolished the
Rebel column Of attack.
The enemy fell back in terrible disorder, and lef.
their dead and wounded behind them Oh the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
SPECIAL DISPATCHES OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Operations on Monday-The Attack on
Warren's Corps-Position Of the Rebels.
Special Dipsteh 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday June 3, 1854.


WASHINGTON, Friday, June 3, 1864.
ct. C. G." writes:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY op rrIE PoTosAC. J
near Swift Run, Va, Tuesday, May 3l-eO q. m
Yesterday was spent In feeling the enenys line and
asceraining It's exact position Skrmishng took place
during the day and occasional shells exchanged
by the opposing armies.
At about y O'Clock las. night the enemy made an at.
tack on Warrens left, but particulars Of che affair
have been received up TO this time II is reported,
however that portion Of the 9Th Corps line was TEN.
porary forced back but aterward regained its posi-
ton diversion in favor Of Warren was Immediately
made by the I'd Corps the main advance consisting Of
Barlows and Gibbons Divisions The loss In the I'd
Corps viii not exceed 100 One line Of the enemys rife
pits WA taken by Barlow who advanced the 7th New.
York Heavy Artillery supported by Brooke's Brigade,
driving In the Rebel piekets and occupying their posi
ton on the west side Of Swift Run. At o'clock an
order was received countermanding the previous one
and the attack was discontinued.
Gen Barlow speaks in terms Of communication Of the
conduct Of the Cd and 18th Ecw.York Heavy Artillery
Regiments who endured the encmys FIRE with the COOL
pess Of veterans.
portion Of the Rebel line rests on the west bank OF
Swift Run. an unimportant tributary Of Toopatomoy
Greek. The exact position Of their entire line Is not
thoroughly understood but 1t Is believed that their right
covers Cold Harbor and their left Atlees Station on
the Virginia Central Railroad. Our lines confront the
enemy on the southwest Of the road leading from Han
over Courthouse to Cold Harbor, our center resting
across the road leading iseuth from Hanovertown
on the Panunkey, to Richmond via Mechanicsville.
The Rebel position opposite Hancocks right is natur-
ally strong one. A rayine inervenes through which
passes the little stream Swift Run and on the other
side earthworks are plainly visible. narrow belt Of
cleared land lies on the ridge beyond the creek with
deep forest behind, which is occupied by the enemy
Rebel prisoners report their main works mile and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
Deaths Of Soldiers

IN THE HOSPITALS IN AND ABOUT NETWORK,
From Nay 20 TO Jgse |, 1864
pvpopryp WEEKLY FOR THE NETWORK TRIBUNE, BY A. j.
CASE, GOVERNMENT uNDBRrAKER
Aeuar Wm 81 1884 Res Corp- residence before enlist
inent, Cherry street, New.fork.
urkhard Chr o. Co IT, Sd Penn Heavy Art, residence
before enlistment CONNECTICUT.
Bose Asa age IS Co. IL Me- residence before enlistment
Maine
Coon Ch4, age a. Co. E. th ~ Cav, residence before
enlistment, Oswego, N. Y.
Conternan, Tbos H. Co. O. 18th N l., residence before
enlistment, Sullivan Co. N. Y.
Dyieman Martin age IS Co. e. SD N. " residence before
enlistment, Rishkul, ~. Y.
Deeean Patrick U. Res Corps residence before enlistment
unknown.
Flahey Patrick age 49, Co X 18th My, residence before
Gal.sn Peter age 49, Co. ID Mass Heavy A residence
before enlistment. Roxbury, Mass =.
ayand Alfred ago A. Co. A. 10th NJ Y. Art, residence oe
fore enlistment, Washington n. Y. ..,.,.
Jeaes Orve age 49, Co. 20 N Y. Cav, residence before
enlistment Dexter, N. Y. ,,,.
Lambert j. Co. J, sith N H. residence before enlistment
unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

Mwphy j. NJ sse s. Co D. Iso.h N. r. residsnes before -
lstment, Covesvills, NY
Nsmsisss John Co. A, 18th N y, residence before snitt
- ment unknown. II IVA
Newport, Henry Fu s.h Mass colored residence before
Psek.d Abel T., age a. Co O. ID n Y csv, residence b.
fore enlistment, Oneonta, N. J.
Root Msrcu. 49, 9Th N. " Art residence before enlist
ment Fishkfl N. Y. r'
Ricte,.On s. NJ age a. as.h u $. C. T., residence b.
fore enlistment, Dsnviue, ~ Y
Smith, Thea. age a. aOh n Y Light A residence bere
r..s snl!''1 %", Psn'.,I: n ,..s.,s.
before enlistment, Rochester, N. Y.
Thomas Geo 81 sgs 70 Co 2lst Conn, residence before
Whitman. unknown residence before enlistment uninewns
came to Hospital insensibe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
FROM THE NIIssIssIPPI.
A Cunboat Fight ON the River-The Enc
my Driven oh-Mnrmadukc In Arkan.
sas-Ilc Marches on DuvaiIs Bluff
DardaucIlc taken by the Enemy.
MEMPHIS, Tuesday, Mar 81

MEMPHIS, Tuesday. May 81, 1864.
Tho tin-clads Marmora, Juliet, and Prairie
Bird recently engaged the Rebel batteries at Gainess
Landing. and sacceeded in driving them away. The
Prairie Bird was struck thirty tines and the Marine
brigade boat Delta had her donkey engine shot over
board and the engineer killed.
Marmadukei who lie reported to be in command OF the
Rebels, had taken twelve pieces Of artillery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
HEADQuAnTKhs DKPAHfHENT " EAI IHufNIAf
CEDAR CREEK. Va. May Is. liA4.

cvvvpAn ORpERs No. St appcaring from the
,,;monv of Col W. b. Curtis Major T. IL. Brown, Capt j.
B. Jester, Adjt Geo: B. Caldwell and Lieut. Thomas H
Means ali of the 18th West Virginia Infantry, ndorsed BY the
bde and division commanders. that Lieut. James W. Dun
ninston 18th West Virginia Infantry did directly aef etsr>
Ing the fight dssscefuy desert his command at the late bait
the remainder Of the engagement and not reforming bic con
pany and regiment until about OF the following day. nesf
Nood.teck Va, the said Lieut.. James w. Dunningonn
hereby dsaceiuy dismissed the military service OF ne
United States subject to the approval Of his EIceeney the
President By command of Maj Gen. HUNTER
CHAs. G. HkLPIxB, Asst Adls'osn'
Ohicial P. @. Blgn, A. A. @.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

Capt Rowe Of the 10th Massachusetts. and Adjutant
jackson Of the I'd New York were among the wounded
this morning. the latter having had his leg amputated
The attempt made to turn our left last night and to
cut us of from the White House and new base OF sup
plies defeated with considerable loss both Sides
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.

Gen. Birney's Division Advances Success
fully agsinss Breckinridge's Corps nj
Tslopassmoy Creek-Resreat OF the
Rebcls-Cspture Of Fifty Priseucrs-
The Attempt 10 Turn our Left De-
featcd with Considerable Loss on Both
Sides, &C.
WASHINGTON. Friday. June 3 1854
A dispatch from the Army Of the Potomac
dated at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. says:
This morning Gen. Birneys division advanced against
breaswork held by Disadvantages corps the south
side Of Toopatomoy Creek on high eminence-a very
strong position and which might have boon easily
held against vastly superior force.
The enemy. after firing round or two and seeing
determination 10 take the place, evacuated 1t and
retrcated 70 the woods
Our loss was about 25. We TOOK about 10 prisoners
mostly belonging to Breckinridges command some OF
whom said they were in the valley In the fight with
Gen. Sge but did not have to fight % subbornIy a.
they did here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

beEHuuh nUnnitu ytns'iH"sf anu "''N o"-'s'e" +"'o
the Mcclellan Hospital;
Adj c. Higgins q N. " foot, A Banning ~ Mas, knee.
lac Kimberley. il2do head Il Mckay Ct. shoulder.
1t. T.. Charlton do. ride. =. Busssy, do. arm
1t n. Baldwin, Ct, back u. Avery, do side
J. NJ Carter " Pa, shoulder. !. Plumb, do. hip.
Ps Hrctor | I. S. Ar,-bre G. Hodge. do ribs.
d. Wilcor 81 o., hand. s. Porter. do. hip.
H. D. sealy TN. H. arm. WA Hammond IS Pa, hip.
J. r. Brown, MI, rs. VIM. Bell IL Ind, hip
r. Ddnau,. do. leg. George Z. Woods 2Nh Mass.,
J. II. Fenn@r 40 NY, bnse. fos
K Doughty do. shoulder. AM.Pe,tir. 10 Mars. hip
J. ~ Thompson Do lea. A. NJ Astsl, do, knee.
The following deaths in the Mcclellan Hospital took
place May 81 and June I;
John Morrison lt2d " Y. Henry d. Rose, 18th c.
Chas q Leonard, 10th Mass Levi FULLER. 18th ". Y.
John Sellers 3th u. ). Cav joseph Lama. 9ath ~ Y
w. Jeyroe 18th :. c. p:is. jos 5. siekles 9Th N. j.
jacob Benas,t t7th ~ Y. IL H. Smith "a Va prisoner.
Richard w. Bstensn, %th ~ ii.
IN the Chesapeake Hospital:
Lieut.. n p Wheeler. asa Mass, June2. He was Aid de-
Camp 70 Gen. Heckusr.
George A. Brown. 9Th Me. June ].
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

halt south west lof the Run. There Is no longer any
doubt that Lees entire army is In our front,
moderate cannonading is now going on, with some
Skin mishing The weather remains fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
. tl6 AssOclacd Irtss. - -.
WASHINGTON. Friday June 3 1864.
FRAUDS IN THE WESTERN DEPARTMENT.

W
The report of the Military Commission, pre-.
sided over BY Msj Gen Irwin Mcdowell. and charged
with the examination into alleged frauds In the western
Department WIS transmitted by the Secretary OF War
20 the Senate nj this evenings session. II relates main
ly TO transactions in cotton embracing considerable
period Of time The Court PROCEEDED 20 inquire as 70
what officers were engaged in trac IN cotton or pro-
duce and under what circumstances.
Gen. s. K Curtis, In the case Of the cotton OF the
Rebel Gen. Pillow, was found to have used the pro.
coeds in supplying the conrabandA though 1t was NOS
shown specifically how all the money was applied. In
the case Of Saunders and Woodsons cotton, all was
accounted for except S275. The whole cotton was
fully accounted for. excepting that gold was Reeves
for il while at seventeen per cent premium anu cur
rency paid over In its stead. 49,.
One hundred and eight bales. seized from Matt:
Ward in Arkansas and sent TO Helena were aiterwaro
purchased I2 cents and the proceeds paid " ME-
Major II. s. Curtis, Major KcMinney and Lieut..
Guylee Of Gen. Curtiss stall 1t was aseerained' were
interested in the purchase Of lsl bales OF cotton;
Brig Gen. Hoyey exonerated from the charge q
forcby returning is negroes TO Slavery but was found
to be connected with the traffic in cotton:
Col Slack Of the 18th Indiana was found to have
traded in cotton ard TO have captured silver FROM
Mrs. Cogswel in Mississippi. who complained tnatu
was not al returned.
diamond PIN which was subsequently returned:
Major Western cath Missouri received soo0 Iof
furnishing guard for protecting cotton
Capt Fred. S. Winston A @ NJ, was fS'h no IN, 10.
Army Regulations and Of depositing the proceeds IN
private banking institution instead Of the Treasury OF
Cant. Rowland, Of 1875 bales shipped TO Chicago By
one acan was authorized to receive half tho nett pro-
ceeds and 5000. ..,..,o,, 80.
named Coi. c. C. Marsh and Capt: Bradley Goth IN.
nois Lent Col S. N. Wood. 9th Missouri cavalry
wSo admitted having made $50 COOS DR.. Rexsurg a3d
limos; Capt Jerome Bradley, Assistant Qusrtermas.
ter General Capt Robert German {hali profits on log
haIes g. 500 Capt. Hayden and Lieut. wright 80
1aes p,.ery. Lent Baker SD Illinois; Lieut.. Flint,
iSTn Missouri Cavalry and Lieut. Murdock, 18th Ohio
Battery. ,u ...n., D.. ,....
txi nhv Cans Grant Curtis, Steele, German, aad
Washbur and in the third place, that transportation
hHcn furnished 10 extent for private purposes,
FOR which remuneration was not always received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
oranges the Telegraph.
WAR.DEPARTNEsT. WASHINGTON,
Friday, june $40 p. II.

Friday, june 80 p In.
To Major-Gen DIX: A dispatch dated yester-
day at 1880 p ~, has this evening been received from
Gen. Sherman. lie reports that OF Wednesday june
J. Mcpherson moved up from Dallas to point In front
OF the enemy at New Hope Church.
On Thursday June 2. SchofeA and Hooker. having
been shifted 10 the extreme left pushed forward toward
Marietta At the time. Stonemans and Garrands S
cavalry we're sent to Aatoona Pass which they reached
and held possession Of These movements the dispatch
says have secured the Pass. which wac considered
formidable one. Movements are reported by the dis
patch in progress which not proper now for publ
cation.
Nothing has been heard from Gen. Grant since his
dispatch dated at O'Clock yesterday morning Telo-
graphic communication has been delayed by violent
storm On the Peninsula yesterday evening and last
night and cannot be reestabhed before time TO-
MORROW EDWIN n STANTON
Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
IORTRyse MONROE. ThuNlay. Jun

IUkIHk5s MUNhVI' IIuIsuu!' Juso - 4eof'
The following wounded men arrived from
Bermuda Hundred yesterday and were admitted into
the Mcclellan Hospital:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04
THE GREAT CONTEST.
LATEST NEWSFROM GRANT.
aUMoRED BATTLE ON THURSDAY.
The 9th Corps Said to be Engaged
A GREAT CAVALRY FIGHT REPORTED.
rithugh Lee Said 10 be Captured.
The Operations on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday.
HISTORY OF CAVALRY MOVEMENTS
IMPORTANT FROM BUTLER.
ATTACK ON HIS LEFT WING.
THE ENEMY REPULsED.
LATER FROM GEN. SHERMAN
BIS MOVEMENTS NEAR ATLANTA
THE CAPTURE OF ALLAT00NA PASS.
Other Movements Not Proper to
Make Known.
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
A GU b GA II FIGHT
Other Movements Not Proper tc
Make Known,
FROM THE MISSISSIPPI.
A GUNBOAT FIGHT.
HiRMADUKE THREATENS DUVALES BLUFF.
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

Secretary stanton TO Gen. Dix-Later from
isherman-His Approach Toward At
lunta-Cnpture Of AIintoona Pnss--Ad-
vnncing on acknowledgements Move.
ments on Root-Nothing from Grant
Since p. m. of Tbursdny-A Storm
Derapzes the Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

The Commissioner of the General Land Office
has submitted for approval to the Secretary Of the te
rior certificate in favor Of the State of Iowa. authorz
ing the location indemnity Of 24o acres the
ground that said quantity in Bremen County repre-
scented by proof file to be swamp. but disposed
Of by the United States as fast land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-04

Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune
WARRINGTON. Friday June ,, ls6i-ll ;33 a. m.
OLp-CHuRcH TLvrRS. four miles north OF
GANEss HILL BArr1E-fiLIp. Wednesday, Z
,June lsg5-lI An.