davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
From Fortress Monroe.

Correspondence of the Associated Pres.
FORTRESS NOSloE, Friday, June 10, 1894
Dr. Lightioot, Surgeon OF the Rebel Army,
aniya here this morning from Louisville. Ky. and
wa!sNc hag oftrlcc boat for exchange
Yesterday morning detachment OF Gen. Buffers
forces under Gen. Gilmorcs command, made n demon
traion on Petersburg and succeeded In carrying the
cnrmys ontcr oarthworss without loss.
Several ccntrabands have made :heir escape irohi
Petersburg and have arrived at Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS Mossos, Saturday june II, 1851.
About 800 officers and men OF the I'd New
Hampshire Regiment arrived here yesterday from the
White House. rn route for home their term 0f enlist
meut having expired. This il one of the hst three
years regiments. Only three OF the original officers
remain, via. Cob Bailey. Leut.-CoL Carr. and capt
Patterson.
Col Chambers Of the 23d Massachusetts has been suf
Eriur for scnc weeks In critical condition az Chesa-
pcnke Hospital from gunshot wnun'i In tho len lung
On Thursday as the ball Was extracted ard the Colo
mel Is doing well A.,
The propeller Moonlight arrived to-day from Now
bern. " G.. but brings no news
4 D. m-The steamer John A. Warner arrived from
Hundred. with 10 Rebel prisoners, captured
on Thursday last inside the Rebel WORKS around Peters
burg. - "a
Dg,1Es IN rss HAMPTON iiosPIrAL-Aeror shocklcy %
Mis-. died h. Mckeiyer - \. C., June tRebep
LINZ n; Neil McCoud 60 N. t. tRs5el Jsne 8 Chas 3.
Anerrws ,! Conn., June 8; VIM FOX - Ind, jane u A"g
Doaahue Penn June j. ID. s. ITas IL Maine, June y.
ere unknown June
ppATH n fHFsIPtAEs Hc-PifAL-AprstHh IL iLeSsi'
81 Mass, ned June y.
FoRrgrss MONROE, June l2--3:3op m.
The steamer Thomas Powell mas just arrived
from Bermuda Hundred and reports all iuie: in Gen.
Buffers department..
plies still go to him via the York River and White
ilouSe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
TEE nksDsS TOKfNTCCAI.
Capture OF Cynfhinn" ana two ONO hes'-
acknowledgements sarprise and no"s
OF Norzan-Burbridge Pursuing.
CiNcfNVATI, DUNE T.


Logan, with about 5000 Rebels, attacked 'hr
Iestb and l7st Ohio Regiments. under Gen Ho6son at
Cyuthiana Yesterday. and after pretty severe hgh'
compelled Hobson to surrender on CONDITION 'hat hi'
men should be immediately exchanged. The lighting
took plaee principally In the streets Of Cyntana and
some Of our troops took refuge in the Courthouse and
In order to disodge them, stable near the hotel WA
set on lire.
About twenty buildings were consumed before the
fire was ertinguished. Our loss was 10 killed, ~
wounded Col. Benjamin the Prov oat'M Marshal of Cow
ln,o was MORTAL, wounded. Col Garris oi the i6si
Ohio was severely wounded. II is aiso reported that
Gen Hobson was wounded.
Our loss in prisoners is IRON 1000 to 1850 prisoners
This morning Gen. BurbIdge who LETT Paris hast
nirht fell upon the Rebel Morgan while bis men were
at breakfast and after very severe hight completely
defeated him, scattering his forces in al directions
About one hundred prisoners were taken, including
twenty oficers.
,e Babridgc, at last ndviccs. was closely following
the eelng Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Tresn bling.

The following remarks from The Eramin,r,
although intended TO be exceedingly trncalcIt and
boasfu DO not strike in exactly that leht-in fact
we fancy there Is slight treDor Ia the voice that has
40 long Numbered contempt and defiance To the
mud.ills:
We hope the Confederate Government is not stu in
want Of evidences 10 satisfy u that the wholo OF thls
great war IL actually concentrated ON virginia ana
proHscd into Summer camPliga We hope IL now rea
zes TIE gigantic character OF the operations IN course VI
execution II II does MOI: we beg lf"vo 10 dfoc' s',
tiOn 10 the two paragraphs we extracted ana pu
ahyc They contain the truth. Ttr mar is ~ PirgRa Ae
reaI B- a. ,is CiictclyaHy Az other events are now
.rsi,iircan' tries all other militlry movements ale
blinds and d.ns6ns. Here II tie hnal trial OF strength
hecorlug 10 III. action nacion Of the Government
Lee will triumph or fail The prize for which the
enemy contends is enormous and ms pros ty e'c0ry
Gill BE- incaicrIdbl,. But they are no greater than
ouf own will be- II this business terminates vel
Tor Us The evil which will iefal Us II defeated WIZ be
10 worse .n the ul-nate Consequences TO The enemy
if he l. oyrTtifown The whole military powor oi the
United States 10 be sent AFTER It's first venture IN THIS
yirginian canpaign II has been determined ~ con.
nor This Stat0 and take this city or lose the entire
army II the United States: another resembling H. can
he raised. When their military force Is broken me
Iniied States must make peace with this country III
they refuse anarchy and disruption III bria the
Probably they viii heal whether peace j. formally coh'
euded. oi unequal war hhoud be SIN attempted;
This ia tho state Of tho Things are 30 arranged
that inter ruin or complete victory viii be the Issue %.
tho struggle begun in the noighborhood OF Richmond:
There is no retreat for either party Sky thousanu
OF the cnomye men were disposed Of before he
left SPOTS yania The Oss Of twice many more VIII
destroy The nerve Of his military power and put the Sc
cuy OF this ConfedeIaoy beyond the reach U! chance
To bosc Lo are tired II warto those who repent the
parrots question How II end at al t-se say,
here is tho end ani here IL the wny 10 finish H. The
force OF the Union Il flowing III unbroken stream 70
the foot Of these hills Hero let Il BE- brokon here let IL
be son and the al ia over. III theIe IL muscle IN
strnlcd lct stretch now. Let every man and ovory
ounce Of food be brought 10 this font Let every en-
CINE wars. Leave unemployed no means % increase
lie uhysicai and moral power OF ouI troops. and We
will here " N the whole game.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Greaf Britain.

In the House of Commons on the 1st inst. the
Government was asked whether the offer TO sell the
Mersey rams for 600 600 made By their owners,
Messrs. Bravay or by Messrs Laird. the builders.
The Attorney General replied that the offer cac rom
SIessrs. Braysy, the owners. There was no COM
muncation with the Messrs. Laird in regard TO Tie
sale
on motion That che House go into COMMITTEES on tho
bill abolish the religious list at the Oxford Unlyersly,
an amendment proposed by the Conservative re-
ecng the bill but tho Liberals gained the Vetors oy
majority of ten in a full H0use OF fo2.
Sir. Rowet. one OF the Directors OF the Irterna'
tjonal Telegraph Company. Las been giving exIaai-
tons at Liverpool Of the design Of that Company ~ con.
struct telegraph to America, starting from Brcst a
the Azores and tho French Islands OF Newfoundland.
etc A concession bad been obtained fom the French
Government in favor OF the enterprise. capital %
half million sterling is required.
Tao London Times in referring to the Parliamentary
debate on China says that IL was proved oy MI COD
den that at the present moment the position Of England
toward China is the model attitude OF noninteryentoh
Sherrard Osborne has returned with his squadron.
The instructions to British naval officers are TO con-
fine themselves strictly TO the defense of treaty ports IN
Chjua and the small circuit around them and the order
i now on its way II not already arrived, when WIZ
deach Major Gordon from the service OF the Imperial
Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Some Neutrality-suspicious. Of Gen.
Graut-Destrucfion of the Euiiroud.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PofoMAo,
Saturday, June IL. 1854

HEADQUARTERS ARMY oP THE PofoMAc,
Saturday, June IL. 1864
Both armies occupy their old position. About
the right and center there has been considerable sr
mishing and canuonading. No damage has been ef-
fected by either party. The men are well protected
behind high and strong breastworks. Their soldiers
converse with ours in the most amicablc Manner
opinions being too freely exchanged as well as sugar
and tobacco such famiiarities have been stopped by
special order.
The Rebels have large gun mounted on railroad
truck 1t throws six inch shell and is tho subject OF
much mirth among our mon.
Gen. Meade rode through this portion Of his lines yes
terday afternoon. His visit entirely unexpected
and transformations.
The railroad has been torn mp by our troops The
rails from Dispatch Station to White House have been
carefully carried away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
The Christian Cennsission with the Army
of the Potomac.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, june 10,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, june 10, lS4
The General Field Agent Of the Christian
Commission gives the following facts IN relation - liz
operations in the Army Of the Potomac, since Lis ar
rival at the White House:
A schooner and tug boat were carly ut the wharf
laden with stores. Additional supplies have been ar
irving by the Government boats daily The Commits
sion has twelve tents at the White House. When the
first wounded arrived fifty delegates wore on the
ground 10 receive them. The number hes since been
increased 10 over one hundred.
The corps is divided into two classes, viz: Special
Relief and Hospital Delegates.
The frs. attend TO caring for soldiers outside Of the
regular optels aud those the way from tho front.
The second work in the regularly organized hospitals
At the front the Commission has q wagon with each
CORPS and an agent aad four 10 eight delegates with
each wagon. Five wagons kept as Il reserve.
Thousands OF soldiers have been fed, while hundreds
daily have had their wounds dressed, and have been
otherwise relieved BY the delegates Of the Christian
Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Casualties In the 1O,h Army Corps, Jane 9

Benz Pufcr =, Conn Geo L. Jones T., II.
WOUNDED.
John O. Burg, Conn. leg r. NJ Kemmerson, y. y. H..
Adsm Groin. D, Ct, shoulder. ankle.
VIM. H. Chase N, Ct hand Joseph Jones, ID, c. hBbus
{. J. Palmer, II, Z n. r.,sIke. region.
joseph Brown. r, CT arm.
Killed, :? wounded, :. Total. y.
CASUALTIES IN KINKS DIVISION lcoLoREDl.
KILLED.
Chss TAYLOR H. N y Col. Chas T. DuG, q, ". Y. Col.
WOUNDED
Moses Pnkney, 2, N y. C., Bchd Stevenson c.
left fore abdomen
Philip Cole, D, ". Y. C., leit am.
Killed 2; wounded s. Total b.
Total-kied, 4; wounded 10. Total, IA
In the cavalry the casualties werc Killed, a wound
cd. %; total 29. Making grand total OF killed. q
wounded IS; total. i3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Doubtful.

The subjoined items may be or may not DO
true-the reader must make his estimate Of their
value:
NTwS-Wc have received note from person
In the city of Washington who has more than ordinary
intelligence and bc.tcF means OF arriving OK inc uutn
than ihoee through whom the news nom the eneln!
lines airs generally received. We think that the state
ments contained IN IL entirely in accord vita the
actual fGcts: , ,
May 30 iSj4-The Yenkce srmy numbered one hnndred
aud lfy thOuss csvsIy aud Artillery ineiuh"! when u
er9tcd tie r. pd4n They los, fiIty tkouf1se, klei-
vourIrd aud isssu- IN the engagements te1lnaiirg ~
Court house. Krrnfocsnens TO the number
n forty thsufsnd have posed through ,rckbnrg nd by
WY Of POI, ROYAL TA leaves r Amy enc hundred and
shiiiy thon1nd sironv q; thr present iiif' . $500
The u-sI dei, ninsiion Il -on, h. lbine snd
the comrlsdn. general to concentrate the whole a'iiar
power of sfe nei silcs 0l the CapUro 81 Richmond
s end tsnio!ccfnrns nil BE- seut To- weeks 10 cone Is
nforustisn from The hghea, agihoriyOeH hes,
he Ousrlsrinas,er General a tne Un.tet States
We rrcai this Letter - suthartio statement OF the
enemys Intention and plans ufu u tie force now IN
font OF General Lee Since the battle 81 Spottsy
Grant has lest considerably by skiruishes. and very
mucn lager numbcr b. straggsrs. But tnis loss has
been fully replaced by Butler. The army engaged Tth
Gen Lee under suggestion. can he considered less
than l3oO 90 effective men at the present time.
YAxEsr PKisuNrls Al tspEEsossHLE. GA-lhcTe
arc over ESQ Yankee prisoners At Andsrsons.Ae 'e
The editor Of TIE AbfEy PARROT sys that upward OF
300 have died since their removal 10 AndersonvLe.
the morally Averaging daily. *, with every prospect
Of D. Il crease. On the night OF the lith y Died
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
The p.uo.German Question.

! The Conference met on the "a instant, cut
nothing definite vas arrived at.
proposal was made and accepted for the prolobga'
tlon of the armistce fifteen days longer.
The Conference will meet again Oh the 9th OF June.
Fears gain ground that hostii1es Will ioo"in'"e"''
between the Danes ard Germans.
Ths London Morning Pc. points out that the Pro
longation Of rhe armitice Is matter Of immediate @
nortrca and il consoles Denmark b. stating tnat ner
Contracted frontiers must hencefoIth DO inyioae ana
that she should regard the riddGnce OF disaneeteo
peopie az q benefit rather than loss. -
Ia l. 70 presented that public feeling enerReticalY de-
mands the resumption Of hosties tie present Season
il being especially favorable 10 the Danes "he de'ay
will neutralize the naval strength
The Dasbsdef OF Copenhagen says Sh9u,d me Lon
don Treaty be annulled aud the German habitants "
monarchy themselves decide their destiny. the sets
tiement VI tue succession will become void. The
Danish inhabitants wiz then demand equal rights ia
ohoosipg for themselves a mOnaTchicM or republican
government. They will also decide whether To JOIN
Germany or Sweden.
The leading Danish papers violently denounced Eng.
lands propositlon II the Conference for dlvsioD VI
scheswig, sad cali for earnest resistance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
space 10 reproduce all the lies in the three dingy haf
.hnnts hefnre rs snect only a few sIacmens:

space 10 reproduce all the lies In the three dingy hal
sheets before US, 80 we select only few specimens
HORRIBLE ToRTuRE-7he Charleston Courier pub
fishes report which II says comes III shape denahd
ing credencc, that two persons engaged IN laying Ur
pedocs ia James River for the deioDso OF Richmond
were captured by the Yankees, and were crucied by
being fixed to posts or trees with bayonets ana were
tortured with all the excrucang agOnes that ankee
ingenuity, inspired by the devil, old devise: Their
eyes. are told. were pulled, and picked ard slowly
gouged out before death came 10 their relief The
Yankees admit and confess OF cruel torture 20
prisoner caught in the torpedo work. We have little
doubt that the report 10 which refer is true and we
ask attention TO t. defcrring further comments for the
present
Macon Telegraph that Fcdcrnls deliberately murdered
three prominent citizens of Rome, viz: r. l. Harden,
postmaster Of the city, Mr. Wise wealthy merchant,
and Mr.. Ward, an Old gentleman, agent oil inc Steam
boat line upon the Coo- Worse stl they were guilty
of horrible outrages npon respectable lades They
Quilted houses, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furniture,
plundcrcd and stole and kept upa carnival OF cense
aud spolafon during their ttay In the place and nny
are reported to have burnt all the fines. houses In the
town.
DARrxe ScouT-Trom private letter from Camp
near Hanover Junction. May ~. permitted 10
make tho following extract: A brave man and dar-
ing scout il Sergeant Sandman, commander of the
scouts " tlis dyisn champions Division. Cobbs
Georgis Legion) On the l7ih If this mosth ho with
five Of his scouts attacked Yankee picket post at
United States Ford On the rear Oi the Yankee erny)
They numbered 10 men. They were all Dutch. sLad;
man ordered them 70 surrender. The Dutch mnrmnred
out something which did not understand. and they
commenced firing and the scouts killed eyery one Of the
Duchmen bat twO-wlo were 80 badly frightened that
don't believe they viii ever get over IT, lie cGWurtd
all their horses ana equipagc swan the ReppahGnnOc8,
and returned his camp without any OF his men being
killed or wounded"
TRoops RNouoH---We understand that the troops
who arrived here on Saturday night stopped AMI
ordered 70 report 10 ten. Beauregard With tho large
re norccmonts known To be tie way Ia Gen. H. ms
strength, learn. will BIZ even greater thnn before
Gen lee was reinforced from his army. We state this
10 calm the OF the tmid who may fear that Gen
Leo is not strong enough fer the work OF tnrashns
Grant as IL Is hardly 10 be supposed that oil this force
would be stopped before reaching his army unless he
felt amply prepared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Grant Sliding Down by the Left.
10 Prospect Of an Immediate Collision
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
from Grant 20 Monday, 8 a. m.-An
Important Movements in Progrcss-so
Ear successful-Further From Ken
twcky-AIi Quiet With Ruticr.
WAg DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, !

WAX DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
June 1912 midnight.
To Me-. Gen. DIX: We have dispatches from
|ne Army Of the Potomac lvte as o'clock this morn
sns The movement was at that hour in successful pro-
trsss. No reports to-day from Gen. sherman.
TIE following dispatch from Gen. Burbridge, cor.
handing In Kentucky, has Just reached here:
IT attacked Morgan at CynthiAna at daylight ester
oay morning.
After an hours hard fighting, completely routed him
lining three hundred. wounding nearly as many. md
capturing nearly four hundred. beside reospturng
bearly one hundred Of Gen. Hobson's command and
over enc thousand horses.
Our loss in killed and wounded about one hundred
end fifty. Borgans scattered forces are flying in all
directions have thrown away arms, are out Of ammn'
xntion and wholly demoralzed.
Dispatches from Gen. Butler at O'clock this evening
Indicate no change in his command.
30 further intelligence has been received nom Gen.
Hunter EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
FROM GEN. RUTLER.
From the South Gide-A Ecmurisn ably Gu
rious Expediiion-Aiten picd surprisc
of Petersburg niIure-ten. Gilmore
behind Timc-Lny 10 all to Ruticr--A
Rebel Battery ut Work.
rom Oar spocial Correspondent

from Oar spociIl tOfTfflohn@W
HEADQUARTERS GNNERAL BUTLER,
June 10. 1864.
The development Of the details Of the recent
movement on Petersburg proves that It's frlure was
solely due 10 the course pursued by tho General who
commanded on Tint occasion. AS usual every prepara-
ton had been made by Gen Butler TO insure success.
and 10 make the movement near surprise as could
be. The poDtoo1 bridge had been covered with bay to
deaden the sound OF the passing cavalry and the troops
going from this side Of the AppomsttoI were to be
the river by IL O'Clock so IS to obtain some little
rest before starting at Daylight Gen. Kinks With his
troop was TO meet Gen Gilmore at point named on
the City Point side Gen Kinks was ready Mt the ap'
pointed time Gen. Gilmore was two hours ana hai'
behind time. The brigade under his command on reach
ing the opposite side presented sorry aspect covered
with mud aud water Az the roads were dry this was
hard to account for bat upon inquiry The poor ieAo~
said they had been marched through swaps ana boys
In order 20 reach tho pontOon bridge 10 which several
excellent roads lead from along the intrenchment'
Field officers did not even know where they were
going, having had no instructions The expedition did
not move al tie appointed ne and instead Of making
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
PROLONGATION OF THE ARMISTICE
The Danes Opposed to Division
.4fLa of schleswig. LIuAGC
THE FRENCH IN WESTERN AFRICA.
$500 French Soldiers Massacred.
CAFE RACE, Monday. June Is, lsC-

The steamship Belgian. from Liverpool on the
ID via Londonderry the Sd instant passed this point
ut 10 o'clock yesterday Sunday morning en- route 70
Quebec. She was boarded by the newsboat Of the AS
socated Press and summary of her news obtained.
The Belgian has 22 cabin and 49l Storage passengers
The steamship ST. Andrew. from Quebec, arrived in
the Clyde ON the ID instant. ~
The steamship North American, from Qnsbec arrived
off Cape Clear at IL o'clock on the morning OF the ID
instant
The United States corvette St. Louis arrived at Tan
gier Boy on the 2lst Of May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Morgan's Loss f,cOO-Gcn. Hurbridgc
Still Pursuing Kim.
CINCINNATI, Monday

CINCINNATI. Monday, June H. 1894.
Further reports of the fight of yesterday rep
resent the Rebel Ices to be 800 killed and wounded and
about 700 prisoners.
Gen. Burbridge is supposed to be pursuing the rem
nant of Morgan's command.
Tho loss to the Kentucky Central Railroad Is esti-
mated at about e2co,coo.
There we're FIVE locomotives and seventy five cars ct
Lexington, which are reported nninjured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
LATEST.
Terrible Cais-trophe-A Mother S"ss s"e
rhron, Of Her I've Children nnd thes
Her Own.
pouGuNrrrsiE, Monday, juno u. 10

A Mrs. Mary Miller OF New.iork, VINO Las
becn residing Tor several weeks past q; Fishtit Lad
ins coTmttcd Il b,vody deed sl ~ cr!ly iIo!lt teas
reruinr by cutting The throao o; her 'Hp chlidrea
fvrs aged resreclycy seven rd Two years. AM inca
Nm her own Tie act vss orlntiei a. tho honss
~ Mr. John Cafnos Her tos5sLd. Mr. Alexander
siiier Is engaged In an ell hoals Ia Ncw-fork city
NJ Mier las been subjAet 70 Angst speiie OF insanity
i Lad Fail. and had bess ssEi by her husband 10
shkll Landing for quiet and repose. with tie hope
fiat thc effect would DO beneficial both mental and bod
Nv She is supposed TO have bees suffering nO one VI
these attacks when the ADORE oiooty secd Vas COM
u;,,d Her Husband WAS In the h,bii Of visiting Ter
every Sunday. Yesterday he remarked TO friend thai
his wife was improving considerably al hoped thu
she would Dc fully restored They we're much ~
snseta by a large circle OF fricnl> aud had aiwayt
lived very happily together At 1910 m, The barr
al which our Informant left the scene, Mrs 4ker sti
ed bus was nsar her iast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

during Saturday night In the direction Of Bottoms
Bridge, which the Chckahomny about l2 miles
east from Richmond and seven miles northeast of -Four
Mile Creek James River. When he left he said the
report bad just reached the place that Gen. Hancock,
after desperate fight succeeded in dslodging the enc
my and carrying the bridge at the point of the bayonet
that he held it, and the whole army ad successfully
crossed at that point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Killed Of the Second Connecticut.

Tho Por Mr. Dana fnrn;shce tho Collov-in "
iHo ANSN' -ii4' -" "'''''''' ~ i'"i :" e
list of killed Of the 2onneetcut Artlcry at the bat.
=, .c,,r, -, So,
te ol 'oiu hu"oI' - "o l. io"f'
Col T. s Kellogg. Capt L. Wadham'.
COMPANY 4.
Let, Serrt. J. p. Parks IflaDd.
Corp. A. A Jones. w a. ferrlee
Corp A. {. Morse. Patrick Ryan
Corn. G. Adams, ~. T.. j. Smith. IT,
Corp h. MeekeL Robert Wat.
Corp w o. Polier n. r. TilfoTd
W Horton X SOUL
J. BRADLEY Geo EveIitt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
0sported Capture Of Bottoms Bridge by
Gen. Hancoek-The Bayonet Does IL.
werk-The Whole Army Reported 20
Nave Crossed the Chick a snsiny.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Jun

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. June IL. 1864.
The Bulletin publishes the following:
Tas Hasafnaon Republican says intelligent officer
q cavalry arrived this morning from the front
He left point ten miles from the front on Sunday
NEecr, and reports that firing wss distinctly heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
The Sanitary Commission.

WAAuNOTON Monday, Juno ID 1854.
Some Of the store boats of the United States
Sanitary Commission understood ~ be at Fortress
Monroe ready 10 TO any new base OF supply with
their usual sanitary stores and relief agents. They
rendered yaluabie service at the White House. One
boat the Thompson. ~ at baltimore 49,.