davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ms- Wholesale Photographic Stock Depot,
I7s Superior street, Forest City Block, up
stairs. Artists Materials; Oval, Gilt and
Rosewood Frames heavy square Frames
made to order; Engravings framed in any
style; Canvass on stretchers and by the
yard.
Fine Oil aud Water COlors, Brushes, &c.
Wholesale and Retail.
febn825 RIB. DOUGLASS & co.
Lucretia Bradley Hubben continues her
lectures at Chapin's Hall. Admittance free,
this evening.
VIM. Stuart, editor of BinghamtOn Re
publican says: Mrs. h. is a woman of su-
perior ability, energy and enterprise, and is
talented, indefatigable and worthy Lectur-
er and Practitioner. It
8 An assortment of Fire Clay UT7ls, or
Flower Vases, plain and ornamental, the
most beautiful patterns ever brought TO this
market, designed for ornamenting yards,
gardens, piazzas, &c. Also, beautiful va
riety of Fire Clay Chimney Tops, designed
both for ornament and utility-a certain
remedy for smoking chimneys. Fire Clay
Sewerage Pipe, well glazed, to inch bore,
Also, variety of Goals, Coke, Fire Clay,
Fire Brick, Tile, &c. All the above are the
products of the HammondsYiIle Mining and
Manufacturing Company. Office on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Pier.
j. j. ROCKAFELhOW, -.-
March 1929. General Agent. q
TUBs AND VGTs.-M. L. Eddy No. 46
Bank street. next to Academy of Music
makes gats and Tubs for oil refner's use.
Joiner jobbing done on short notice. For
samples Of tubs, refer to Mix & Morris, J..
Masury, and E. Main as.4
JsnSl:3-2s fuer1 a--
FoUND AT Bronchitis, and also
Laryngitis, known as weakness or loss Of
voice, peculiar to public speakers, cured.
DR.. Gibson's new treatment will cure, after
all others have failed Warranted. It is
the ne plus ultra Of medical science. He
also cures catarrh, asthma, coughs, con-
sumption, dizziness, nervous diseases, and
diseases of the liver and stomach. Ofice
III Ontario street
@> Street Railroad Tickets, q for one
dollar, are for sale at ". P. Fogg's CrOCkery
Store.
c. c. o.c,-cny's Cough Cure. deoasal0
~ See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
LiverInVigOrator.
FRANK PAREER.-Livery and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep34R26:ly
oIL.-The undersigned is prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and yats in q superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
THE FAMINE IN KANSAS.
Appeal for the Destitute from the New
York City Committee.

WM. c. BRYANT, J. Z. WILLIAMS,
Chairman. Treasurer
Chas H. Marshal, Seth B Hunt,
Morris Keteirum, g. B. Bronson,
Daniel Lord, Daniel Drew,
r. H. McCurdy, G. w Elliott
J. s. WadsWOrth.
1t has become our imperative duty 10 urge upon
our fellow citizens in Kansas are now in imni-
nent danger Of starving. We have the evidence
from all sOurces-from Gen. POmeroY, Chairman
of the Territorial Relief Committee, from the
columns of nearly every newspaper there, of all
shades Of pOlitics-from our own reliable agent
who has Just returned. There was doubt OF the
misery; terrible, widespread, destructive
We have evidence that whole families have al
ready died Of starvation; and that thousands more
must lie down discouraged, and died of want and
disease consequent upon il, unless prompt and
ihOr0agh reliet Is at once supplied Congress is
now attempting to sustain the starving indians,
but our 1000 fellow Wcountrymen-men, women
and ehildren-can neither get away from the des-
olation, nor borrow, nor beg. Their only depen
dence II upon us who have never kROwn hunger.
They must be sustained? win you help ns 10
help themy
10 assure you that whatever you do win reach
COmmittee-these are ali represented by the Ter
ritOrial Committee as follows;
TERRIroRIAL coNHITTEE.
5. c. POmer0y, AtchisOn W. W. Guthrie
Brown County; ]. L. Mcdowell, LeavenWorth
Rev. c. Reynolds, Lawrence Rev. /. BOdwell
Topeka; Dr. s. Ayers, Linn County; +. U, Blake
Junction City C. b. Lines, Wabaunsee; +. b.
Baker, Centralia Rev. Vim. Bishop, Saliua
Judge A. Spaulding, Jefferson County j. G.
Lambin Butler County Geo. n. Russel, Wy
andott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
5oaI.

THE HAMM0NDSVILLE MIN
IEq ard Manufacturing Company have on
Elnd, &C Mholesaie and Retail froin tteir esR
HAMMONDsYlLLECO COAL, for Gas, Steam, Smith
ing aud Domestic use.
HAMl0NDsVlLLE COKE MOL, Tor Manelhctur1
MM6FDsVIILE COKE No. O. for Domestic
IAMMoEDsvILLE FIRE CLAY, well grOund.
and dry.
tern and wedge, side wedge, circle or a CD and
cupola-
IAMM6NDsVILLEF FIRE CLAY RETOBTs AND
CHIMNEY TOPS. Il
sAMif0kDsFIIIE FIRE CLAY TILE, Of ever
aAMToEbsYILLE FIRE CLAY FLUlz coy
FHS or TILE, every pattern.
1kMM0NhsFIhLE FIRE CLAY SLOWER VA
SIS, plain and ornamental -
1AEMONDSVILLE NIThlEIED " AIGE Fl fEi
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every size and Farietyi en-
braoing single and double branch screw, bends
&C. Also, -H+
s. HAMM0NDSYILLE COAL OIL,
FOR lubricsting and burning lat wholesale onlys)
j. j. nOOKAI IELLDW,
eensral Agent. Oaioe on @. a P. Pier, Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
- 4dnndfa.

TEMFS 81. ODELL, BRASS.
ID FOURDEB AND MAHUFhCTURER Of
esHdoofs fr0m Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. a.
= p1sDaled - flrniah aii Kinds q Nalk used toi
nd 81 the Plumbing Business Beer Pumps 0l al
find5 made and rep1ired. Brasg cagtIug done daily
~ Fraas hrt ~ ~ kinds r-nairad -deeeRe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
CITY& NEWS ITEMS.
MORNING, HIAROH ,, 1881.
TRAYRI.RR,s RKeIsTRR.
~ AnVKRTTsRlIRNTs.

- For Teiosraphlc, Market aud Marine
News sss Fourth Pago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

CASE OF THELATE REV. SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Where's, certain rumors has been eircu-
lated in this city Of Cleveland, (both false
and slandrous to the society worshiping in
Bolivar street Church, relative 10 its duty
and respect to the late Rev. s. Williams j..
and whereas said society has, to its credit.
discharged all its obligations to the deceased,
as a beloved Pastor, paying over and above
the amount of salary, and giving highly
respectable funeral to his remains:
=RssolUsf, That the public be notified
through the press Of Cleveland, that all such
Reports as have been circulated, whether by
relatiVss, friends OF anquaintances, are foul
and base slfHGeTs upon tbe said colored soci-
ETY., worShiping in Bolivar street Church.
Carried by vote at . public sOeistY's meet
ing, held in Bolivar street Church on the 5th
day of March, 1891,
sY REv. A. T. WoOD, Pastor.
II II Cpoaav. gncgvr r..--r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

oIL.-The undersigned is prepared to
manufacture oil tubes and yats in q superior
manner on short notice, and on the most
reasonable terms, at his steam PlaHing Mil,
corner Of Erie and Kinsman streets, Cleye-
land, Ohio. G. H. KIDNEY.
t4ti -- u 81 ljan1sR10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
common Pleas Court.
BEFORE JUDGE FoorE.

George Mighton VS.. Moses Gleason ct al
On trial. This suit originated from certain
sheep, belonging to the plaintiff, being killed
by defendants dogs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
REEoRE JUDGE BOLTON.

REEoRE JUDGE BOLTON
Reisiek VS.. Leverts. Suit for breach of
promise. Verdict for plaintiff $3.50.
State Of Ohio vs.. John shead, for stabbing
John Haulan with intent to wOend. Found
guilty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

AXE ERIE PAPER COMP'Y,
4 Wanuiacturets Of PRINTING AND BOOK
FLPER, ete log pTsgaIsd q Fuppy sA O. eEdeEs With
s iHnsi oHes baRk s.
fsr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JUSTICE oF TRE PEACI

JULIUS q. Brown wiz bs a candidate for JUS
ee Of the Peace, west Sido, ut the coming spring
Election. teO2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

March u, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

.] Ia REV. a. T. WoOD, Pastor.
D. H. CROSBY, sec'y. @ ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07
March 1929.

@> Street Railroad Tickets, q for one
dollar, are for sale at ". P. Fogg's Crockery
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

Frank PAREER.-LiVery and Boarding
Stable, 90 Seneca street, A No. 1 Horses and
Carriages at reasonable figures.
sep3lRq6.lv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

c. 0,e,-cay's Cough Cure. dec2sElo
~ See advertisement of DR.. sanford's
LiverInVigorator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-03-07

ermS S l's+; a 5:s ~ 'fl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.

The feeling OF rejoicing caused by the result of the
battle near Manassas has not yet subsided. and the
disposition to exaggerae the losses suffered by our
troops the bravery of the insgent soldiers and the
valor and skill of their Generals is still very strong
The editors bad enough, but the elegymen appear
to be still worse The former the most extrava-
CANT phrases OF our language in describing the genius
of Beauregard JobnstQn and Davis; but the Rev.
Richard Hines, who delivered Thanksgiving sermon
in honor Of the victory which is published in The Ara.
lance assured bis hearers the Insurgents had taken
Manassas from $4,000 900 to $s,00J0O0 of property
killed and wounded from 10, 900 to 20 600 of our men,
and captured 200 prisoners while their own loss was
but about 400 killed and 200 wounded! The princi.
pal portion of bis sermon consists Of philippe against
the people of the NORTH which has rarely been equaled
in bitterness.
The election that has recently been held clearly
shows that there is strong Union feeling existing in
Tennessee although its friends are in minority The
contest for the office Of Governor was between Isham
G.. Harris, the present incumbent and Major VIM. II.
Polk the brother Of President Polk The people voted
for aud against permanent Constitution which u.s. IL
adopted Theoretically, to unite Tennessee permanent-
ly with the Southern Confederacy. The returns, as
far as heard FROM are considered by the Secession pa
pers to indicate the election of Harris and the triumph
Of the permanent Constitution. They are as follows
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
The RetelS FOrtifying Matthias Point
TIE POTOMAC TO BE CLOSED
Secession At WORK IN MARYLAND.
WASHINGTON TO BE CUT OFF.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1861.
Daily accounts from jeff. Davis are stiil received
at Baltimore In one of his last letters he said that
they were 90 preparing that Immediately after
the next repulse they would advance on Mary
land. With this purpose they are now fortifying
Matthias Point tho most dangerous peninsula on
the Potomac, and one of the points of communi-
cation by way of Port Tobacco, Benedict, and
Leonard, in st. Charles and st. Marys Coun-
ties, Maryland, with the Secessionsts of Balii-
more. Some weeks aso, great CONSERVATION was
caused among the Rebels and their friends by
the seizure and temporary stoppage Of the Balti.
more steamers to st. Mary's County and up the
Patuxent River. They were cut of entirely
save by special and dangerous expresses, from
their daily communications. These boats, how
ever, are now allowed freely to run, and every
day mails and newspapers pass each way to and
from the Rebels by Benedict, Leonard, and other
places. Their rewboat Immediately after the
passage of the Government steamer up the Poto.
mac) passes across the river to Matthias Peint
and other places Of rendezvous.
If Matthias Point is allowed TO be fortified
much longer it will be mpregnable, and the Po-
tomsc viii be closed. Then rising in Mary
land, snd burning Of bridges, cut US of from
Washjngton; and al this Davis promises his
Baltimore friends shall take place in fortnight.
New this Matthias Point can be taken by two
or three regiments with the loss of 100 men, and
held by aid Of two or three steamers.
Two weeks hence it cannot be taken with loss
Of 1000 men, and no steamers can approach 10
aid the attack, as they are erecting formidable
batteries Of riied cannon. Union men in Balti-
more extremely rnxiors n this sabject
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

lcw-citizens they still live; such men never oie, and
know not whether to rejoice or mourn at their iae'
Bat man lives in vain dies too soon VINO ias de-
Tending the liberties Of his country or the liberties OF
mankind. Cheers. Such nen are immortal they
live in the affections Of the present and IN The graft
tude OF the future.
The bsttle Of our Ne T. brief
Tie alarm. the struggle tne relicfi
Thea sleep We side by side."
But in that brief battle it is permitted mar 10 perform
deeds of greatness-ceeds that live when the marble
crumIe and the brass fades TABLETS o. stone perish,
but what is written upon them lives forever, though.
owing 10 the iraities Of human nature their enduring
Inscriptions have tpo often to be engraven by the
sword. II seems to be part Of the plans Of Divine
Providence THAT the sol in which the seeds of Liberty
are to gernipate must Grst be drenched in human
gore, and almost every advance Of the race TO bigter
civilization and hoter destiny must be through the
smoke and over the carnage of the battlefield. Bad
neD turn the waters Of earth into blood aod the rod OF
good men mnst change them back again; but before
that be accomplished, uGless by miraculous iDfiu-
ences the c0uag0n must be absOfbed by The death OF
anmberless n. The pathway from the land OF bond
ag the house Of national degajaion ads through
tho wilderness OF the Red Sea. Great ard long-con-
tinued aPpLiusol.
After music and brief address from Ethan
Allen, esq, the crowd wended tl.er way homeward.
The manifestations of approval were frequent through
out the several addresses
The reporters did their work under circumstances of
difficulty, which almost inseperable from such
casons, the crowd near the balcony seeming TO act on
tue principle that the representatives Of the press
had no rights which they were bound to respect.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
FROM RICHMOND.

ADMIRAL DUNDAs AND THE BLOCKADE, ETC.
RIcHMosD, Va, Friday August 8, 1861, via
NEw-ORLEAss, La, August 10, 1861.
The newspapers this morning semi-ofe;ay an
nouneo that Admiral Dundas intends to take his feet
into Charleston, regardless of President Lincoln's
blockade. The British Consul here states, however
that he has no official authority for such q state.
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

statement loot up: sno
stuton 367l against, 7os Harris II ,l2l Polk a67a
The Memphis papers express perfect confidence IN
the ability OF their generals capture Washington IN
their good time, but advise paiiencei ana, nelh
WHILE they urge that complete preparations be made
fox the campaign on the Mississippi Taey besst tna'
they will capture Cairo, dave our army from hiss0u'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
FROM LOUISVILLE.
EXCITEMENT AT BARBOUTSyILLT.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1861.
No trains have been allowed to run eastward o.
the Tennessee River from Memphis for the past two
days. 1t is supposed that the rolling stock is engaged
n transporting troops to Union City, Tennessee.
The National Union newspaper Of Winchester Ky,
yesterday says inst they have been informed that be-
tween 900 and 300 dsunion troops have come into Ken
lucky through Cumberland Gap, and are marching on
Barboursvie, with the supposed intention to seize 80
900 pounds Of bacon and rob the bank there.
1t is feared that they intend to proceed thence to
Richmond, Ky. The Unonists in the vicinity Of Bar
louisville have sent to Owsey, Jackson Estel, and
other counties, where Union rapidly gathering
with rifles and shot guns
The extra says that the above is reliable, but we
have no means Of verifying it here.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

IT.. uo home to recruit, aud will return in two
Is They are now stationed at MOnocacy
Junction, and are the last of the three months
recruits in this division.
Cal. Wallace's 11th Indiana ZOuaves are now
fnlv recruited, and will return to Banks's OF
Rosencranz's column by the Goth inst.
BODY OF COL CAMERON.
The correspondence between Col. McCunn ana
Col. Stuart of the Virginia Cavalry, touching
the body of COL Cameron, has been laid before
the War Department. We understand that tne
identity of the body is established, and there m
no question of etiquette; the time OF It's recov-
ery is the only doubtful point, and that sups'an-
stantially rests with the Secretary OF War;
THE FIRST MICHIGAN REGIMENT.
According to Richmond letter in Washing
ton paper, SO of the let Michigan Regiment are
prisoness there, and 80 officers in all.
VISIT TO THE TwBNTY-FIRsT REGIMENT.
Mayor Alberger of Buffalo, the Hon. Henry
w. Rogers, and Judge yerplanck to-day visited
the 2lst New.York Volunteers, and carefully
locked into the condition of the regiment Ihis
and the other New-York regiments enlisted un-
der the act of April l6 will not he permitted 10
90 home at the expiration of the three months
This is settled
THE sEyENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
Col Stevens took command Of the 18th hegi-
ment to-day.
THE CONsULsIIIP TO PARIS.
John Bieelow. late editor of The ~. Y.
Ereniny Post, was this morning appointed Consul
at Paris. 1t is q salared Office, paying S5,O0O
year.
PERSONAL MOVEMENTS.
Mrs. Lincoln will 60 to Long Branch on Mon
day, taking a special train over the new route,
by way Of Harrisburg and Easton.
Secretary Chase will return from New-York on
Monday.
Secretary Cameron returned this morning.
Secretary Smith left Washington to-day for a
short visit to Indiana. His son, w. T. Smith,
is acting as Secretary in the interim.
To tho Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Saturday, Aug. 10, 1861.
Surgeon General Wood has taken measures for
carrying into effect the late act of Congress for adding
to the medical staff of the army corps Of cadets,
whose duty shall be act dreers in the hospitals
and as ambulance attendants in the field, with she
same rank and pay the West Point military cad1ts.
When applications avorably considered candidates
will be examined before a Board, end from among
those approved by ii the selections viii be made.
The President has peeommended Frederick Kuhne
as Consul for the Grand Duchy Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, to reside at New-York.
Brokers purchasing two-years six per centum
Treasury Notes at from 95 a95i. The price for so
notes il better than for other determinations.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
ARREST OF A REBEL SPY IN BosToN.
BosroN, Saturday. Auo. 10 1861

Bosros, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1861.
The United States Marshal arrested last night
person who registered himself at the Parker House "a
as c. Jordan, Pittsburg, Pa, but who subsequently,
has confessed himself as John Williams Of Norfolk.
Va, and ia supposed to hold commission in the Rebel
army He was arrested as spy, and by orders re-
ccived from the Secretary oWG, He will DO sent TO
Fort Lsyfayette, Nsw.Yogk Hsrbor, r
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
MISSOURI NEWS.

Sr. Louis, Saturday, Avg. 10, 1861.
Capt. Jennison Of Kansas notoriety arrived here to-
day, en- route for Washington, to arrange with the
War Department for mastering his into the United
States service. He has $40 weImounted disciplined
men now on the Western border.
Nothing new from Springfield.
Gen. Fremont has ordered the number Of artillery
companies of this State to be increased to "a.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
SAFETY OF CAPT. DE GOLYER AND LIEUT..
PRESTON.
ADRIAN. Mich. Saturt

ADRIAN, Mich, Saturday, March 10, 1861.
letter has been received at Hudson, Mich, from
Capt. DE Golyer of the 4th Michigan Regiment. He
reports that himself and Lieut. Preston are prisoners at
Richmond. They arc both in good health. Hereto
fore they have been reported killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

NAvAL.-The United States steam revenue-eus'e'
Harriet Lane, Capt. John Faunee, after having
ceved extensive repairs and her machinery thoroughly
overhauled, left her anchorage in the NORTH H'ss.
1915 p. m. on Saturday, and proceeded e'"s -. -
Bay on trial Trip,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
FROM FORTRESS MoERoE.

FoRrREss MoERoK, Aug. 9,
Via Baltimore, Aug. 10.
Nothing has occurred since the sailing Of the last
steamer
Hampton is not occupied.
The fugitive citizens are being provided for BY Gen
Butler.
The big gunUn has been mounted at Newport
News and will be experimental with on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
FROM NEw-ORLEAFs, ETC.

NEw-ORLEAEs, saturday, August 10, 1874.
A Washington report that Lieut.. Walter II.
Stephens, formerly Federal Engineer, but now Of the
Confederate Army, is defaulter, is generally dig
credited.
The sales of Coffee to-day were 9S5 bags, which was
paid for In Confederate Treasury Notes.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
THE THIRD CONNECTICUT At HOME.
UARIIopn. Conn. SatnrdnY. Ang,

HARTFORD, Conn, Saturday, Aug TO- IS6I.
The Sd Regiment of Connecticut, who in tie
Battle at Bull Run arrived here yesterday afternoon,
and were received amid the firing Of guns the cheers
of the fremen and military, and immense hrong Of
citizens who had assembled ~ welcome them hoIns.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

On another page will be found ths full report OF COL
Davies. The position described is about mile south
Of Centrevillc, and five or six miles from Bull Run
battlefield.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
4 WoNAg OF THE

4 WoNAs OF THE RIGHT SrAAp.-One OF the See:
cession agrasers Of Podunk took occasion yesterday
In store In East Hartford, TO express his sympsthies
with the rebels and his hatred Of the Government
from the country, who had brought huckleber-
rss TO market, out Of patience with "skunk." gave
him scathing which he will not soon forget. She
told him be ought to be compelled to shoulder
ket and then be kicked by decent citizens clear into
the Southern States, Hartford Press.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
NETWORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST IL, 1861.
PLAN OF THE BATTLE OF BLAChBoRNs
FORD.

The accompanying sketch illustrates the operations
of the troops under Col. Davies, Comnandant OF the
Second Brigade in the Fifth Division, at the battle OF
the Dist ult.:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
The Arabin Outward Dound.

Sr. JoHN's, N. f., Saturday, Aug. ~, 1901.
The steamship Arabia, from Boston 1t noon 2.
Wednesday, parsed Cape Race at noon to-day, sno'
making the distance In very quick time
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11
THE WAR FOR The UNlUN.
GEN. CARIBALDi COMING.

HB OFFERS TO FIGHT FOR TIE NlTlgN.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

ne 8 ACCEPTED AND MADE MAIOa-SiNEaAl
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-11

The An9l0-Sax0n Outward Beunos
QUKBEc, Saturday, Aug. 10, 1901
The steamship Anglo-Ssxon sailed for Lyerpooi !"
o, O'clock this morning. She takes out 81 passen6en