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Still further from the Northwest. Buckhannon, Va., July 10, P. M. --Gen McClellan reports that the Southerners are strongly entrenched within two miles of his camp. He directs that all Federal forces within forty miles of his camp shall join his column immediately. [Second Dispatch.] Buckhannon, July 11.--Skirmishing continues, and four invaders have been killed.
The affair at Monroe Station, me. St. Joseph, July 11. --An attempt was made on yesterday to capture a train at Monroe, but it backed out in time and returned to Hudson. The Telegraphic wires having been cut, or by other means out of working order, no reliable news has been received. Palmyra has been burned.
Hessians caught in ambush. Quincey, Ill., July 11. --Capt. McAllister, with five men of the 10th Illinois Regiment, were killed seven miles this side of Monroe. They were caught in ambush. A thousand cavalry and infantry leave for Col. Smith's succor to-night.
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Secession of the Southern Episcopalians. (search)
Decision in a Railroad case. Louisville, Ky., July 11. --The Court has decided against Brady and Davis, in the rail road case, that the Government has the right to stop the road.
Seizure of a Richmond vessel. Fortress Monroe, July 11. --The Federal steamer Quaker city has captured the Amy Warwick, with 5,000 sacks of coffee. The cargo is mostly owned in Richmond, Va.
The telegraph. Louisville, Ky., July 11. --Gen. Scott's order to suppress all telegraphic correspondence in relation to army matters has been enforced at the Cleveland (Ohio) telegraph office.
Habeas Corpus in Missouri. St. Louis, July 11. --Judge Catown has issued a habeas corpus for ex-Senator Green, and refused the petition for Capt. Campbell.
From Washington. Washington, July 11. --The Federal mails have been entirely discontinued for points in middle and West Tennessee.
The Exploit of Capt. Wise's command. Cincinnati, July 11. --It is reported here that Capt. O. Jennings Wise captured three companies of Federal troops at Glenville.
The Northern States and Mexico. Washington, July 11. --The difficulties in relation to the Mexican treaty precludes direct mail communications.