davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
R~,rers Of the Rebel Raiders.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, July u, let4.
Fighty-one Rebel prisoners have been brought
here FROM Sandy Hook Nd They state that they were
In charge Of one Of the pund,r rains and were over
taken near sni keTs Gap by portion Of The pursuing
force under Gen. Crook. hgtt Immediately followed.
bot the trrin gard finding ii impossible 10 hsye he
train. destroyed Il by Ere and feueeloc leaving The
teaulstsrs and others at the mercy Of orr forces.
A letter received by officer in u cabin gtcn fron
Sandy Hook Nd states that many stracgiers hom Tie
retreatns Rebel forces come into that place daily I'D
surrender theuselye..
The men are worn down by rapid marching and
many them barefoot and their cche. ere torn to
tntters.
7L1 ErshinS er lcarrs nom former citizen mad
son County Va. who Las for some time been soioarn
ing IA Fairfax County that be has Trustworthy nhrms
ton showing that the Rebel raiders have met with 80
many mshaI- In getting away with their pundcr from
Maryland that what they have managed to keep will
hard y pay Them for their trouble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

n. LOtn, Ibut5du!s D ny ~ Ic05
The steamer Yellow Stone, from the Upper
Missouri. reports that Gen. sullys Indian expedition
The mouth u the CanncabaI River. is building new
fort - be called Fsrt Rice.
Hostile indians were seen In force between Forl
Roe and Fort Unio, and large numbers OF them wers
said to Be some miles back Of Fort Rice.
The officers VI the Yellow Stone say that Gen. 6alg
IA severely condemned for hk inactivity be keeping biz
troops. 1900 In number, building forts when he ough
70 be hunting and Dispensing the Indians. Iney ~
with them.
Father De Schmidt who was aboard the Yellow
Stone had two councils with three hundred sioux nca,
Flat Bcrheen and they expressed al anxiety 70 make
peace with the whites.
Twepty. six Idaho miners came down on the Yellow
stone with over 900. 900 In gold each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
pRom THE ARMY OF>THE POTOMAC
An ARTILLERY Duel.
rom Our Special Correspondent.

rom Our Special Correspondent
CITY PoNT. Va. July 2o-e a. m.
There was constant and rapid artillery firing
al day yesterday the front Of the 5th and h Corps
joined in at length by the ID and 18th Corps. Tie
enemy began II. why ho should have desired the
myriad shotted duel is iloonoeivsble, for be accom-
plished nothing, and may have suffered something By
IT, lie should have known that in artillery We are
strongest here well of CherbOurg though the do
nonstration Of ,he face Is not yet quite payable
Dnring the day there was ppsketry beyond skir.
aisling but from this point 1t was heard in more
volume at intervals throughout the night while The
osnnonading went down with the sun
The following order he's been made:
HEkDos kRrERs ARNI uEIrHp SrArrs
CITY Pour. Va. July ~, los4-
srEcIAL ORprRs No 62.-f Extract. I'LL All troop. Of
ne 18th Army Corps arriving at this point VIII report
hsoS Gen. Il. Y. Butler. commanding Department Of VIZ
stn.s and North Carolina Ut Beyne<s Hundred f0r rderI
BY command Of L4rH Gen CRANE
r. s PARxFR, Assistant Adtp,s,t -GeneA-
90 Major Gen. b. r. BrrLRs Commanding Depu,snerf Of
Virginia and North Carolina
Ifanything beside the revscatio. Of the order u.
ae mag Gen. Bntlez 70 Fortress Monroe were needed
o attest complete viadicatios and approval OF the
part he has borne in this campaign. Ms sbOrs wsod
sam to be sbuuAauty Sufficient GAR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

Tn the stern hold score Of cir discarding
were bunked. and ore sleeping wher" only two port
hoes the size Of cannon balls which open Just ABOVE
the rudder finnish oxygen aud they snooso in the tor
por 81 BruiB-lke hibernation-a swesty 'oipor'
Others sleeping heavily, rcstlessiy IN inc cneins
but little better off, / prefer the open deck without
mattress oraeyen blanket with but sadilebags for pill.
low and remember that my last consciousness wac ae
voted 10 trying recall the Of certain violet
colored star that looked down upon me rom the Iena
and was very beautiful wakcn TO find the sun shining
upon and the boat along side Of tie fortress
Monroe 1t il still three or four hours to 10 O'clock the
hour start mp the james quite tohrnby ~
the Hygeia Hotel patronse small boy who sells pears
and green appes and the arrival Of the baltimore
boat at O'Clock, obtain New-Iork paporf which i
read on the deck OF the John Brooks as we get under
weigh again There large additions Of passengers
from the Baltimore boat. and large additions OF sanitary
Commission vegetables The former are unape "
all the pass geo and umber-room Hcretofore every
effort has been directed 20 the hostns BIZ: that was
only the Of cure These anti-sorbntcs are pre-
general and his staff have come Oh board an told 1t
is Gen ,hcpcy so ably and successfully Military GoV'
erncr OF louisiana and now Of Norfolk and vicinity -
evidently an nhlo scholarly yet executive man. judging
by Lis dynited. manly bearing.
deliberately 20 TO sleep. and nm glad when waken
70 find that havo escaped tho temptation of going
TO dinner had kept awake until could get one more
look at the spaIs Of the Cumbe that more thsn Two
years ago went down so gorionsly on Se~p9r. nsSsi
those spars have been nearly all clipped away Tor
mcrncntoes. And woke when we'were opposite mar
risons Landing. where. daring the ak weeks ai'sr
Malvern mighty and victorious army Ibrtlned ibcii
when no IAN pursued. Less than an hour and We are
at City Point where the stream Is covered with ve-se
A new and extensive wharf has just been completed.
Alongside Of 1t stands long train Of cara which to night
will be unlosded within miles Of Petersburg. am
fortunate ia obtaining passage in special boat provea
for General Shepcy. nom City Point To bermuda
Hundred mile ocross the mouth OF TIE Apo
maltox. At Bermuda Hundred / met Gen. 9ia
ham In command Of the gunboats VINO tehd'rs
me passage On lis Gag ship up the ApPomaitcI four
miles to Point Of Rocks Gen. Graham was educated
for the sea at the Naval Academy. and has been edu-
wounds and is therefore. peculiarly fitted for com,
mand half naval hail military. A message transmitted
by signals first 10 Weitses Tower (Which 10 20 ieet
high) and from there headquarters, brings 70 me u
horse aud aride of a mile OF two carries me Rome
The transit from cg camp has required only thirty
hours and e1cecdi gly pleasant hours despite oil al
drawbacks
80 much by way Of personal narrative. TRUST events
of some Importance may claim every line Of suoceedlns
letters. c. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
The Guervillas ia HlSssouri.
KANSAS CITY. Thursday. J

On Sunday night. as Captain Moses with
fortys.yen men Of the I'd Colorado scouting near
fredericksburg Clay County No. they came upon 800
bushwhsokers.
The advance Of the Rebels were dressed 10 Union
uniform and correctly replied TO the challenge OF our
men. bat their whole force immediately afterward
charged upon our troops. and bloody little fight
cnsued
} Capt Moses finally ordered his men to retreat
The Rebel losswas sixteen killed and four wounded.
Our loss was six killed and four wounded.
Capt Noses had FIVE bullets put through his clothing
and ia horre was shot four times but both escaped
Major Richards with 80 men immediately pursued
the euerrias in the direction OF Knoxville Rag County
when they broke into small bands and scattered 10 the
bush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
The Rebels iu Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Thursday, July q, 1894.
A dispatch from Ackersville says that barge
containing eight hundred barrels Of coffee belonging
TO the Government, which accompanied the steamer
ST. Louis when she was burned, fell into the hands
the Rebels and was destroyed.
Last evening the Rebels took the engine OF our con-
struc,ion train at NowHayen, the lebanon branch
road fred her up opened tie throttle valve and ie' he'
run wild toward Lebanon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
Defeat or Gen. Eariy's Forces ~ Win
chester.
wAsHIsaTos. Thursday, Jul

WARRINGTON. Thursday, July II, lU4.
The Star says that a dispatch from Gen.
Hunter reperts that the following ha, Just bcea 70.
ccivcd from Gen. Averill
NEAR WncIIrsTrR. July 2o.-Brcckinrhlge divided
his force at BerTy'ie last night. sending Early TO
Winchester and taking the other division toward
MllwcOd.
IL attacked and defeated Early today in front Of
Winchester Killing and woundlng 300 Of his oasers aud
men capturing four cannon. several hundred small
arma, and abcat 600 prisoners. .4s
zen. Elsy Is seriously wounded and In our hands.
Col Board Of the 18th Virginia Is Killed.
1.-The cannon and prisoners have been sent 10 Mar-
tinseuIg.
1.-The enemys loss in officers is heavy.
prisoners admit their forcc TO have boon 5000.
THE commands Of Jackson and Imboden, which
were present are not included IN the mentioned
strength"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
Three Rebel Assaults on Gen. sherman's
Lines-Each Assault Repalsed.
wAsRIscruE, Thursday, July 81.

wAsRIscroE, Thursday. July 81. 1864
The National Republican has furnished the fol-
lowing intelligence IN advance ofits publication:
The Government received dispatches from Gen.
Sherman this morning announcing that the enemy
assaulted the Union lines three times yesterday and
vas repused each time with little loss TO us.
Most Of our fought behind earthworks hence the
snan os but the enemy coming out Of the defenses Of
the city 10 Offer battle became exposed. and su!
ltred greater loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
A blessed Hain-Can,p Lie.

bnn Oar Spsssal Csuesps.sezr.
GES. BUTLBE's HkADoyARTEIs. Juiy H. bas4.
)h, the blessed rein : Not fiuul shower,
0owing over fon the south. with escort II anny
hghtnings and bostetous taqHdeSings o. Recommended
% Jupiter Tonaas in persos tLcs ruling swaE With
sa,noow pennant and tie shah mock tn heels with
nerce heats that scorch up from tbe earth in ons shoft
nour al i's grateuiness; bat stesdy Good thai lev
az Gay Yesterday banked up asrin< the hor~oe be-
tween tne north and tbs and made no sign, only
we saw II was marching this way, spd gradualls
overcast the sky and a. dark gave earnest of its
s roach by occasional drops like shos Of yed<,s far
ehcad the roads OF its march and the, su,arte,
flslade Of drops like ths advance of a skir,n.s ,...
dd then at midnight II came down In a beating tor
tat like the resistiess sweep Of q lima of b,..I.
tiH morning and nov all day the food wbia, Yea.
crday in the cast has been dcsce ad.as 4, sr
les where there great poverty. II has been ten
ks OF stycy brass and cafthy ashos. One hx,drrs
q lsand men had come think rain Synonymous wi+t
mfort and happiness since tho want Of il thcy felt 70
" iscomfort and misery Bot the rain, the rain tine
oosen rain it has como az last and the more crate
fally for its longwished for. ong-deayed coming.
David Of old said. :" Let oil tho foods clap their
hands" And Isaiah, AN the trees Of the field shan
esp their hands" They do so while write-ior
the rain still falls but now. in the waning storm, %
e small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers
Dp1n the grass"
10 Broadway. and even In a well.behaved country
conmnnity gun. large small fred ION purpose
tie direction Of human beings. at effective range
1ed with malice aforethought startcs people Other.
ylft here. have learned 20 mind that sort OF
wing a bit Doesn't disturb the nap which one tarns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
A Battle Going On NJ Lersburg.

PHuADrLPHn Thursday. July II. 1854.
The Bulletin has the following special dis.
patch;
'wasHRoTos, July 2l.-An orderly who arrived
here carly this morning s'ases that be left tara1 yes
terday evening at O'Clock. He rports that on On
surenscnt was going on between the Rebels and our
forces yesterday at Leesburg and when he le''' the
long rol was being beaten"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
The Bsi,imere a.d Ohio RailrssA.

The bridges, track and telegraph line Of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO the West have all beer
thoroughly restored and the route again opened today
FOR al passenger and freight operations.
Gen Hunter reports that be has driven the enemy
from Winchester Be1ryviue. and a other points wihi
forty or 6fy miles Of the road and apprehension 4
to its perfect safety 10 now felt
Tremendous trains Of delayed freights, waiting q.
Harpsrs Ferry to 20 west and ut Marpsburg 70 eop1
east. are being moved rapidly forward, and throuu
truyd 10 and from the West is also actively resumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
Q. G. CLAY, jr.
JAEEs y. H0LCoNBE.
CLIFTON HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS. !
AGairs On the Cauadia. Side Of shc Falls

CLIFTON HOUSE. c. w., Thursday July o. 1864.
A number of politicians are here to see the
selfstyed Peace Commissioners from the Rebel States
E1Gov. Hunt here to-day; also State Senators T.
c. Fields Of New.York City. George n. Sanders has
been here since the 7th Of June. Greenhouse whs
escaped from Fort Lafayette, is also here There u
some talk here of De Richmond being the nominee o.
the Chicago Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
THE LATE RAID.
Capture Of 4 Pieces. Of ARTILLERY 'anda SoV
Prfsencrs-Rebel Less 500 KILLED sno
wouudcd-OuP Loss 215 Killed "nd

Special L.psteh to TIE n =. Tribune.
WARRINGTON Thursday, July II, itos.
The following hos been received at this Du-
r HEADQUARTERS NEAR WHcIEsTEh
Via HAuYBRs FERRY "Wednesday, July ~. lso4.
Gen. Averili moved out rom Martinsburg, on
the Winchester Pike. the l9th with force OF in
antry cavalry, and artillery and encountered cav
airy force under jackson At Darksve, which be drove
under cover Of the intreDehments OF Winchester.
where they were reinforced by 5000 infantry under
Breckinrdfc. This morning. Averil Unanswered his
force compel them to come out from behind their
intrenchmcr's and attack hin.
The fight listed three hours and resulted in their BE-
ing routed and dvcn behind their Entertainments With
loss Of General kelly killed, and four pieces Of
artillery ae 200 prisoners captured and 800 killed and
wounded. Cur hes will not exceed 2i5 killed and
wounded. We have none missing or CAPTURED The
invading force have not yet escaped with all their
Mary land pusdcr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
LOUISVILLE, KY, Thur,

DUCISIILLfr NY, IHursuay, JuI! w. Ioo@ .
Train No. 6, due here this morning, ran Cd
the track at Colsburg. No seriously hurt Tbs
accident was caused by the Waterman ieaving the
switch open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
The Anaenoosuc.

BosTox. Thursday. July 81 1864.
The magnificent war.steamship Amonoosuc
was sucoassfnly launched TO day at The Navy Yard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

Seymour Of Provost Marshal Fry, tho latter
replies that the hundred days volunteers Arc liable
TO be drafted, but their hundred Gays will be credited
TO them on their term Of service under the DRAFT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

FORTRESS MONROE, " 'uHeSu"{, vu! - ..
Several refugees arrived at Point Lookout
yesterday from Richmond. They report thas tws
armed transports are being fitted out at wilmington,
N q with arms and ammunition 10 proceed 10 Point
TO arm ard berate the IL coo Rebel prisoner
now at that place. No fears ore apprehended for the
The following 10 q list Of the deaths in the Hamptos
IT. ainca \ 10 last repart:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22

TIE suseUEHAsSA OUTWARD DoUED.

TIKI SUSQUBUASHA OUTWARD boCND.
uy,o orIa,d;d s,oam frivote Susnueharna shils
Inc spienuiu rt'hih iiIf"'o ruoI "o"""" -,
to-day for active service Her addition 10 our cruising
nav "a at present very opportoe She n now IN ad.
muabIe order. and II Is doubtful whether any naval
yass ever len our shores better conditioned for the
c1ieenoie, Of war and peace HU battery 3 OF the
mos perfsct description. and CONSISTS ~ the heaviest
rams ycssis Of her sass eea carry with soety
Hsrope. vhss sss and Ao Aisgese WI ffepaoE nHP
aile opportaAl,y kN commencing active operation.
ING ov ~ - "a s"snae g. - sxSel,cut olficer.
nusraJo,IoH 70 yNITOss OK TIE NORTH CAR-
otIKA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22
VESSELS ORDERED OFF.
Volunteers for One Hundred Days Mes
Exempt.

AiBASr Thursday, July q. 1864.
In answer to an inquiry made BY Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-22


ANY proposition whIsh embraces Tho gessueafton Of
,eace The integrity sf the whole Uaon end tde sban
eooment OF Slavery aud which comes " and with IN
authority that can control the armies nov u wa
against the United States. viii b. iecnivcd ond con-
adhered by the Executive Government o. the Unitd
states and viii be me by liberal terms on other sub
s,antal and collateral points ad the beafer " bearers
thereof sholi have safe conduct both wayh
"ADRAHAN LINCOLN
The application to which We refer elected By
yoar letter OF the 18th inst. in which you inform Mr.
lncob Thompson aud ourseiyes that you were author
wed by tho President VI the United STATES to tender
his sae conduct on the hypothesis that wore duly
accredited from Richmond rs bearoy Of propositions
looking TO the establishment al poaeN" aud desired
Visit 10 Washington In the fulGllnent q this pssioa
This assertion to which thon gave and aih do. en-
tire credence was accepted by tbe evidence q Al
unexpected. but most gratifying change IN The policy
the President. change which We ftdt nn<hortDed
to hope. might terminate In the conclusion
az peace mutually just koaoGSbAe and ad'
ventageous TO the North sd b tho south, eAscting
no condition but that shOah DO duly accredited
nom Richmond bearers Of propoAhons looking 70 toe
establishment VI peace" Thus prolering baAs ~
conference "A comprehensive as we cOdh deeiie y
seemed TO rs that the President opened door xnsca
had previously been closed against tho Ccnieaeasse
States for full interchange Of seutmeHs nee alscs
sion OF conflicting opinions, and untrammc'ea eAoN
remove all causes OF controversy BY liberal
We, indeed could not claim the beneht o. SAFE con-
duct which had been extended TO us IN character we
had right assume and had never affected 10 pos
but the uniform declarations Of or Executive AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22
EIrsa In the City.

PRE- IN THE HARLEM RAILROAD HAY DKPoT-
ABOUT FIFTEEN BUNDRxP BALES ov HAY DE-
sTROYED.
Shortly after eight O'Clock last night fire broke out
In tbe Hay depot Of the Harlem Railroad Forty
street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. when
first discovered the flames IN about the
Of the hay The fire spread rapidly, and in short
time the building, which about three hundred feet
long by forty feet wide, to,aly consumed There
were about n teen hundred bales Of hay In the depot
longing different PARTIES none Of which s insured Tho
hay was worth about 81 800 The OF the railroad
COMPANY win he about 81 600. Tho milk dep on the
other side Of the yard nre ana Was saved with
mlcb difficulty by the nremen, who deserving az
credit for their exertions.
The hQh fire could be all parts OF tho
CITY Consequently an immense onncourse Of people
bl acss Captain Hart of the Nineteenth precinct with
h,s men aod reserves from tho f~ent, second twenty
nrst Tventy ninth ard Fishteen,h precincts, early
al the premises and rendered efficient aid to the 6remen
ana 10 the proteoii U Of property.
The ~ tram On The harlem and the down train the
anew Haven roads we're det med several hours couse
ouerce Of the track being blocked up by the Gre engines
The Ore, " is supposed, the work OF incendiary
Fr..s IN CITY HALL PLACE.
About halfpas nne o'clock last night Gre occurred
In the toy store Of Augustus Home No. % CITY Hail
place. caused by fireworks. foss about $50; no neur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

cArae, yuAs -, 1894
n steamer As,Ss Abls iron New ORLEANS On shs lSh
has arrived.
The steamer Progress burned - he wsssr's sAss
q Dead Mans Bend Mississippi river % the evening Of
the 9th instant She came Of Red river her cargo
eompssiug $50 bales Of cosssn 500 Il which may b
saved. The cotton was marked William Butler b o.,
Cairo The boat so,k ore from . lamp n The engine
room Twenty lives were lost
The New Orleans cotton market was active; bus the
offerings were small; middling, 81 OF . 81 o. low
niddns, 81 % . 81 os. Good isquiry for sugar and
moassses, With little snsring.
Three buildings we're blown down this afternoon IN
Cairo during a severe rain and wind storm One man
was killed, being crushed 10 the ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22
General Wasbburn and tho city Gov
ernment OF Mcmphig.

CAiRo, june "a, 1eoa
General washburn, commander OF the Department OF
West Tennessee, has decl,red, in answer 10 . commun
cation Of inquiry from Mayor PARKS that owing TO the
disioyal character OF the present city OF
Mem hs, well It's utter ineficsncy In the MANAGE
Of city affairs he is compelled TO announce in the
OF tho election Of the present Mayor is the in
tention Of the military authorities TO take charge of
municipal department OF Memphis. The General ex-
presses the hope that the citizens Of Memphis Will
ticket friendly to the government, that he may be
eved from the duty of interfering but he expresses his
determination that while he commands there shall be
hostile municipal government within bis Jurisdiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22
REBEL ACCOUNTS FRoM GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 10. 1854
Telegram from General Forrest 70 Captain Aaahy,
dated rupelo, June 10, says
Thsss are no Gsovgians hurt ne victory vas CON-
plete rhe killed, wounded and captured OF the enemy
exceed the Of my troops engaged have sent for
ward 400 prisoners, hsrs moro yet behind.
Tnus NILES yRox NARHrrA, June 10. 1854.
There was but little skirmsbng by the enemy yesteS
day. sharpshoosers 1risg al day. Major Massey
Of tho Twentieth Mississippi regiment, vas killed.
Al Eve O'Clock yesterday General Hooksrs corps made
charge on Ciesarns's DIVISION three lines Deep and
was repolsed with great sisuehtsr.
. few prisoners taken confirmed the above. Gle.
burnes division fired hundred fifteen times with
shot, shell and canister. The enemy WAS not able 70
bring hs artillery 70 bear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-22

sSes, -Four Aasdrsd prisossB. scsdng slsvss I,muis
s,oced ansc<rs rney bsoas W the First b. Assas Of
Rascosk . corps. All 10 quiet At shis moment.
Cen nsaicaaSos intercepted % - railroad
. PslsrsSurS. bus srsss tearing up - ~,,s ana
half o. sbs track ant pulling down : three Aond,ed
yards q 'hs tsssGraps wire. the selerals we're 20
wa my pressed that they bscke< ont and rs,rea,ed
from Fort wsshal junction, AivH making q ssobsosn
Ashs until late In the evening" Tue principal nghsins
oocsrrsd Two miles from cnsIts whys We rspssed the
enemy andrcoG two ines osheSr breassworka We also
oap,uet fsw prsChsrsA sose Of Tho eoemys dead
and wounded fcn into ess hands. The euewy's troops
were connAsdsd bEf0shmers. TAey consisted OF about
swe sossssA ave ahsAred. an told Our force consisted
q Pickssss div issn Our whole Losses nos very
heavy. @. T. BEAUREGARD.
TIE following despatch has been received from General
Ine-
HnADQuAR1as, June IL, 1894.
Hin Exceency JEpv DAvB:--
AZ eleven O'Clock last night took the breasworks n
Howle,ts House. Other portions Of the line were
taken. The battery Howells is being re esssb-
lished Five vessels have been sunk by the enemy In
Treats Reach. Ten within the Reach DO
hind the Monitors some lighting occurred Peters
burg this norDins without result. have ordered the
railroad ~ Port waltha Junction. destroyed by the
my yesterday, 70 be repaired and roopcned.
r. T. LEE