Named Entity Results, Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States)

Rumored Capture of General Butler. --A rumor was current in Baltimore Monday afternoon, said to have been brought from Washington, that General Builer had been taken prisoner by the Virginians and carried to Richmond. The same rumor was in circulation at Alexandria on Sunday, but like the assertion of "car loads of deed having passed through the city" along with the Seventh Regiment, is altogether fabulous. The letter of our correspondent at Fortress Monroe was written on Sunday evening, and represents General Butler as actively engaged with his command up to that hour. As nothing later could have been received from the Fortreen, either here or in Washington, it may be regarded as one or the rabbles of the day,

Affairs at Fortress Monroe--Northern accounts. The Baltimore papers of Tuesday publish the subjoined intelligence from Fortress Monroe, under date of June 2d: By order of the War Department at Washington, the Naval Brigade, which arrived here a few days since, in such bad order, is not accepted, and will be returned to New York to-night by the steamer Coalzacoalcos. Their arms and ammunition are retained by order of General Butler, who has been much embarrassed by the presence oFortress Monroe, under date of June 2d: By order of the War Department at Washington, the Naval Brigade, which arrived here a few days since, in such bad order, is not accepted, and will be returned to New York to-night by the steamer Coalzacoalcos. Their arms and ammunition are retained by order of General Butler, who has been much embarrassed by the presence of the brigade. Col.Bartiett, in an unfortunate midnight expedition to the Rip Raps, fell from a parapet, breaking his clavicle and receiving internal injuries. He is delirious to-day, and, with his family, will remain. The brigade is not yet aware of its destination. An emute is anticipated when the news is announce. The unfortunate situation of Col. Bartlett excites the deepest sympathy. There are no military movements of importance to mote at present. Order of Gen. Butle