davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
SPECIAL DlEPAICHEE.
The Location Of the Western
Armory.
Hhe Rebels EVacuNte
Fairfax.
THE COMPROMISE TO BE OF
FERRD IN THE SENATE.
REPRESENTATIVE CLARK OF MIS-
souri, EXPELLED.
photographic Correspondence Cleveland Leader.

photographic Correspondence Cleveland Leader
WASHINGTON, July ls, 1860.
There is the greatest enthusiasm here over
Gen. NcOlellans complete success over the
rebels in Western Virginia. If as his dis.
patches indicate, Gen. Wise has been routed
from the Kauawha Valley, then has seces-
sion given its last kick west of the noun
tains.
There Is good deal of sharp figuring as
to the location OF the new Western ArmOry.
Cleveland would be central location, but it
is too accessible from Canada. Strong rea-
sons are brought in favor of Pittsburgh, but
the probabilities are in favor of Rock Island.
The Senate Committee viii probably report
in iayor ofthat place A committee appoint
ed by Congrtss in 1925 on the same purpose,
reported in favor Of Beaver Falls, near
Brighton, Pennsylvania.
Fairfax has beeu evacuated by the rebels,
and is now occupied by federal trsoPs, Our
picket guards are said to be pushed four miles
beyond, toward Manassas. The enemy is
falling back upon Manassas, and it is expect
ed that Johnson's force VIII also retreat to
that point, to prevent being hemmed in.
The discussion over further increase Of
the standing army will be warm one. 1t
is suggested to settle the dispute by prOvid-
ing that in six months or a year, after the
close of this war, tue army be reduced to its
former standard.
The town is full of ofice-seekers Such a
rush for place was never seen before, not even
At the Inauguration time.
A compromise, similar to that offered by
Crittenden, will be offered in the Senate by
Salisbury of Delaware. It will not pass, OF
course The feeling against compromise does
not lessen.
The Kansas Senatorial question is exciting
much interest Lane claims his seat in spite
of his appointment as Brigadier General
Stanton claims that Lanes call for volun.
teers was equivalent to an acceptance of th'
command. Lane should decide for one oil
the other position. The matter is in ths
! hands of the committee.
The admission of the new Senators, Car.
lie and Wiley, of Virginia, to-day, wa
strongly opposed by Bayard and Salisbury
But the Senate came nobly up to the mari
and only five voted against the admission.
The bill for the relief of infirm and dis
abled soldiers passed the Senate to-day.
Clark, of Missouri, who was at the battl,
of BOonvllle, fighting with the State troop
against the Government was to-day expelled
from the House. These expulsions are bu
the prelude to the reckoning which will t,
demanded of traitors like him.
Sherman of Ohio, is working strongly to
ward doubling the present military force ant
fully garrisOning every fort and fortress il
the country. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FGRTHER PROM aEN. fftct ktfAN.


WAsHnsros, SHiy 10.
The following dispatch was received To-
day at the head quarters from Gen. Nc
OIelian
BEvERLE, July l3.-The success to day Is
all could desire. We captured six brass
cannon, OF which one is rihed, and all the
ensmy's camp equipage and transportation.
The number Of tents will probably reach
two hundred, and more than co wagons
Their killeu and wounded amount 10 fully
100 and at least 100 prisoners, and more
coming In constantly. / know already Of
ten officers killed and taken prisoners.
Their retreat was complete. ] occupied
Beverly by rapid march. Garnett aban-
doned his camp early this morning, leaving
much Of bis equipage. He came within a
few miles Of Beverly, but ou- rapid march
turned him back In great confusion, and he
is now retTeating on ths road TO st. George.
Gen. Morris is to follow him up closely. I
have telegraphed TO the two Pennsylvania
regiments at Cumberland to Join Gen. Hill
at ROwlesburg. The General Is concentrating
ting all his troops Rowlesburgh and will cut
of Garnetts retreat near West Union, or II
possible at St. George.
say that we have driven ont some 10,
600 troops, strongly entrenched, with loss
of IL killed and 35 wounded.
Provision returns found here show Gar
nett's force to have been 10000 men. They
we're Eastern Yirginians, Georgians, Tsnnes
seeans, and, think, Carolinians.
Tomorrow can give full details as 10
prisoners, &c.
trust that General Cox has by this time
driven GOV. Wise out Of the Kanawha Valley
In that case shall have accomplished the
object Of liberating Western Virginia
hope the General-in Chief win approve
Of my operations
(Signed) G.B. McCLELLAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
Rriti,h Ye..si. mi the RIockaas.

The following are the instructions given
BY his flag officer 10 the commander of an
English vessel which attempted to enter the
harbor Of Pensacola -
{" /. No port is blOcksd9d efficiently if any
vessel can enter or depart from il unknown
to, or in spite Of the guardian men-of-war
q An efficient blockade necessitates the
complete cutting of OF all maritime ingress
or egress, except in regard TO harbor islands,
hsYing no outlet to the sea, save under the
guns Of the feet. ~ -.-
g. The escape Of the third vessel from the
blockading squadron sgnalizes the invalidity
Of the blockade"
This may be csnse Of some serious trouble
between our country and England, as il is
well known that privateers and other craft
do manage to escape from some of the South
err ports in spite Of our blockading feet
IL however, the President employs the pow
er granted him by the "Foree Bill" and
discontinues the Southern ports as ports Of
sntry, there will be no valid reason for any
foreign vessel to attempt to enter any Of
them. ti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Levee.

W AhElNuIONi SulJ IL AoOAs
EDs. LzADEE A Bill making additional
appropriations for the army for the year
1862, amounting in the aggregate to $780,
900, 600, and kisc the Bill for appropriations
for the Navy to June 30, 1862, and iOr ap-
propriations for arrearaRes in 1861, amount
ing to $4,000, 900, after sundry amend
ments, passed the house almost unanimously
visited the Presidents Levee on Tuesday
evening. The O. S. Marine Band was in
attendance in an ants-room near the East
Room. Civilians, Members of Congress,
and Military officers thronged the rooms
In common with the crowd passed through
to the room where the President and Mrs.
Lincoln were standing. Being introduced
to the President he cordially grasped my
hand greeting me with 4" How do you do,
Doctor" laughed in my sleeve at the mis-
take, and my sudden transformation into
medical man and passed on. Mrs. L. stoed
near table about 100 feet in rear Of the Presi-
dent. She was attired in white, with an enor-
nous wreath of white flowers on her head,
intended we presume to represent tiara,
indicative of royal dignity. JUNIUs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
HOUsE,


A message was received from the Presi-
dent that he approved the bill for the pay
ment of the militia volunteers called into
service, up to the 30th Of June last.
Mr.. Hickman presented q petition from
Charles S. Foster, claiming his election as
Representative from the First District Of
North Carolina Referred to the Committee
on Elections.
Mr.. Burnett offered a resolution, which
was adopted, calling on the Secretary Of
War to furnish the several reports made by
General Harney, lately connected with the
forces in Missouri.
On motion of Mr.. Washburn, the report
if consistent with the public interest, were
asked.
The opinion of the Attorney General on
the questions referred to in the Presidents
Message, including the suspension Of the writ
Of habeas corpus, was received and referred
TO the Judiciary committee.
On motion of Mr.. Cox it was resolved
that the President of the United States, at
the beginning of the next session of Con
gress, or at this session if compatible with
the public service, communicate to this House
all the correspondence with the English,
French, Spanish and other Governments
with reference to the rights Of blockade, pri-
Watering, and the recognition OF the so
called Confederate States.
On motion Of Mr.. Conklin it was resolved
that COMMITTEES Of seven be appointed by
the Speaker to report to this House in what
manner and to what extent the expenditures
of the Government Of the United States may
be reduced, and what offices may be dis
pensed with.
A bill % promote the efficiency of the
army by retiring, disabled and infrm officers
passed; also bill passed for the relief Of
soldiers who lost their property in going
from Fort Moultrie to Sumter.
House adjourned at p, II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
The War in Missouri
Z suariaI nfsDoteh IN she Chicago 4


HANNIBAL, No, July u, 1861.
Three companies of the Hannibal Home
Guards, which started from here yesterday
morning torelieve Col Smith, have returned,
and bring the following:
The railroad is unobstructed between Ham
nibal and Monroe; no bridges burned or
otherwise damaged. On arriving at Mon.
roe, we effected junction with Col. Smith
who was engaged entrenching himself at
the Seminary building near that place The
rebels, about 1900 strong, were grouped
around over the prairie, out of reach of
Smiths rifles. They had two pieces Of ar
tillery, six Founders, which they soon
brought to bear upon us, but the distance
was So great that their balls were almost
spent before reaching their aim. Col. Smith
ordered his men to continue the work on
Notifications and TO watch the fash of the
enemy's guns, which all did, falling into
bitches till the shot passed, when all would
rise and go to WorS again. In the meantime
our gun was used with telling accuracy upon
the enemy.
By the aid Of spy glass several horses
and their riders were distinctly seen lying
dead on the prairie. The action continued
until near dark, Whe the last shot from our
gun dismounted one of the eBemy's, and
Just at this moment Gov. Wood and Capt.
Burnap fell upon the enemy's rear with the
cavalry sent from Quincy on Wednesday,
completely routing them and taking 70 pris-
Oners, one gun and large number of hor-
ses There were from 20 to 30 rebels killed.
Not man of the Federal forces was killed
and but few wounded. We left for home as
soon as the battle was decided, and do not
know the name of the wounded.
Il is said that Col Smith is determined TO
shoot some Of the most prominent rebel
prisoners. rftr .r
The energy Of Coy. Wood is commeuda-
bic in the extreme. When he landed At
Marion City, some of the men asked what
they should do for provisions. His reply
was, @Let the infantry take care of the
provisions, the first thing we've got to do is
to relieve Col SIN th, and then We may stop
to oeat-Forward, march2 and be started of
on brisk trot. he declared that whoever
Of the rebels fell into his hands would not
get of on parole.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FRODI WASHINGTON,
WAsHmqToN. July I3

WASHINGTON, July l3.
The Posts despatch says that Committee
of Republican Senators will request the Presi-
dent to recall Harvey.
Papers seized at Port Tobacco implicate
two or three prominent citizens of Washing
ton.
Since the delivering of secession speeches
in Congress, traitors here are growing bold
er, and treason is uttered in the streets
openly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
Gen. McClellan's Prisoners.
He has Nearly One Thou
sand OF them.
EVACUATION OF FAIRFAX
Sunday Nights Report.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatched
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July a.
The Herald has an account of the occupa-
tion OF Fairfax Court House by 1000 Maiue
troops aRd a squadron of cavalry. The
rebels had left "a hours previous.
The Tribune's despatch eontradicts the
above, says that no such information has
reached headquarters.
One of the Government armorers at Har-
per's Ferry arrived, bringing iron moulds Of
Government muskets which he concealed at
the time of the evacuation.
In order to facilitate the negotiation 0i
bonds of the Northwestern States, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will ask authority of
Congress to guarantee payment.
Herald's dispatch:
Advices from the squadron OFF Charleston
say that it is now impossible for vessels to
run the blockade.
The sanitary commission is in full opera
ton. Their reports are in press and will
soon be published.
A resolution will probably be introduced
into the House tomorrow inquiring whether
Congressman May now in Richmond has
been or is holding reasonable correspOn-
dence with the enemy, and if so, to declare
his seat vacant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
ARRIVAL OF A FRENCH MAN or
BosToN, July l:

BOSTON, July I3.
A French war steamer, with the Admiral
on board, arrived at Halifax the 9Th of July,
and awaits the arrival of five or six French
men-of-war, which are shortly expected,
when the feet viii depart for Southern
waters. f.
The frigate Yineennes sailed this A. NJ.
with orders to look out for the privateer JEFF.
Davis.
A gentleman just from New Orleans re-
ports that the rebels had taken a powerful
tug and covered her with railroad iron, put
ting her machinery below the water line.
They had also built an iron boat, very
sharp, with shot point below water, and Is
intended to run down o. s. vessels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

Tar POsr MASTER GENERAL ARREsTED.-
An officer Of Col. Christians regiment writes
to the Utica Herald, that the day after the
regiment arrived in Washington, the Adju-
tant arrested in the woods "a suspicious
looking individual on horseback" but the
prisoner turned out to be the Postmaster Gen.
ere. who was taking morning ride
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

THosE YAHKEEs The organ in the Epis-
copaI church at HamOion, Va, was found to
be sadly out of tune when it was attempted
to be used on a recent Sabbath, Ehereupon
private IN one Of the Massachusetts is regiments
set to work and put it in order What
can't those yankees" dO3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALTINoRE, July ID.
John Merriman was to-day released on
SAC, 900 bail.
It is reported tonight that Gov. Hicks has
been shot at Cambridge, but cannot trace the
report to any reliable source.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

The rumored assassination of Gov. Hicks
cannot be traced to any reliable source, al.
though the name of the assassin is given
Report not generally credited.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FROM BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July IA.
The Sd Wisconsin regiment, Col. Hamil-
ton, arrived to-day. They we're received by
the city government and military. They
left this afternoon for Elmira.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

Our Troops Occupy it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

We issae every afternoon At 3 O'Clock an EVen'
InS Leader containing all the latest news up TO
that thine. The Evening Leader viii contain all
the tslsFraphic news received In the day time,
and Is & complete paper In itself Subscribers
can be furnished with the morning or evening
edItien ct the same price, viz, aye dollaFs
year, or hfty cents per meuth. News Agents i"r-
nished at 81. 80 per 100 oopies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
380tEls.

MANHATTAN HOTEI--NOS.
lAl A8s End MGrrsT gtEset, a door lfon Rroad-
~, ,or6osits tls Park, New IurE. H1rltus q lling
Prolrist0Fs. n. H1gEin1, lats % FsaEi gEEsst
Holse, Bosfcn, 81 sltnEi la1a d AolsqT' 3 Hossl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
NsstInG Of Republican Central Commits

Mssting Of Republican Central Committee
The Republican Central Committee OF Cuys'
hOga county will meet at the oflee Of Hiram
Grlswold, in Cleveland, at No, ~ Superior
street, on Saturday, July 2Oth, At2i-2o'eloek, T
AZ. for consultation and the transaction Of busl
npss. A fan attendance Is requested.
b. GRIsWOLD, Chairman
r,t. 4ol,, 1sa,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FROM ALBANY.

Albany, July l3.
Gov. Morgan ordered Beraan's regiment Of
SharpshoOters to be enrolled and equipped as
soon as possible
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

Chicago contains, ct the present time.
100000 bushels Of grain-the largest
quantity ever stored in one place in this
country. Lg i'i ~ 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

MARINE LossEs LAST MONTH The total
number Of American vessels lost during
the month Of June was only eight, includ-
ing one ship, three barks, one brig, and
three schooners. There we're nine fortiR
vessels bound to or from ports in the
United States, lost during the same time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

New YoBK, July IA.
The steamer Columbia from Havana re-
ports the pirate steamer Sumter arrived at
Cienfuegas, bringing several prizes. The
Sumter left next day with supplies, coal and
water.
Sugars active. MOlasses quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FROM NEW YORK.

NEw YORK, July l3.
The North Star from Aspinwall the 5th,
has arrived. She brings the California mails
of the 2lst of June, and 81, 100000 in trea-
sure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
RON ALRXANDRIA.

AhNAAADHlAs Suly Is.
Two rebel csEalFy were captured two miles
this side of Fairfax. They refused to give
any information.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

A FARM OF % AoREs

WITH Two STORY BRICK DWELLING
In the Italian sty ls Of architecture, With harn
WE'LL estern and out houses, all nsW, Just coupls-
teo, anq reGlly lor occupancy Ihe house Il bulls
EOnton Kinsman Avenue Of 20 rode; beautifci
raYlne and living brook run through The rear end
Of the Farm there several springs Of pure water
running out nom The banks Of the ravine, which,
with simple hydraule works, can BE- conveyed 20 any
part OF the harm. For geutleman's Ragideucs
the whole gruunds car Be elegantly and tasfeuIIF
arranged Eor q Garden, Vineyard, or Fruit Cul-
ture, IL can be made profitable. being 90 near the
cty-ony about 100 rods from the corporal on limits
This farm BE- divided into lots q one 20 Ts OF
more acres. and make elegant residences, and At =
large advance OF The pltc6 at which IL can nov Be
purchased. There are about or acres Of wood
land, pari Of which is & beautiful Grove The
kinsman street Railroad passes through the Ava
nae in front of this Farm.
Also-A AEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE,
Forest streets. Lot lis let kinauan and 39i on
Forest street. House aud improvements are al rst
class, with al the modera STYLE and built IN sub
stantial manner.
Also-A NEW TWO STORY BRICK HOUsE,
Barn. Out Buildings, &c, situated FOTsst street.
Lot 100 feet front by z2s feet deep This is first
class heuses built IN substantial manner, and In
the Italian style Of Rrcl itecturs.
AlBO-AnOther TWO STONY BRICK HOUSE,
Barn. Out Buildings, &c, adjoining The last de-
Bcrfbed Lot lJ0 f-ee front BY 26 sst desD and I'm
ished in all respects like the other.
Aiso-OHE VACANT LOT, on Kiu5man street,
second lot trsm the corner Of kinsnan and Eoresf
streets, ll3 feet front By deep. Hins lots, For
est street, between hinsriiau and ScoTili Avn
east side. Lots 50 feet front BY 26 fset deep Win
sell on time to suit purchasers
81 For further iuformatiUn enquire Of the under
signed, No. 4Os kinsman st., Cleveland, Ohio.
lune20-365 B. BAkkER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
kROlI ALRXANnRTA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, July IA.
A party of Alabama scouts were captured
last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
LATEST FROM GEN. nIcOLRLLAN.

Mcolellan's official account T. Scott from
Beverly 18th, says have received PROPOSE
tons from Col Pegrsm for the surrender Of
the remnant Of his command-ssy six hun
dred men. shall have nearly thousand
prisoners to take care Of when these come
in. Latest accounts make one hundred and
fifty rebels kille1.
McClellan's dispatches caused general joy
here, which is shared by Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
LOYAL TROOPS TAKEN PRISONERS.
FoRFREss MONROE. JulV IL

Forty-fve men of Blenksr's regiment,
who were out without leave, were fired upon
by rebels. One was killed, and several
wounded and taken prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FIRRIN- mILWAUKFR

MILWAUKEE, July l3.
A FIRE last night destroyed property on the
corner of Reed and South Water streets, to
. the value of $50, ,O0O Insured $4,000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15

for SaIE Or 8Rat.

HORSE FOR SALE.-A GOOD
- -Ticsabls, middls-aged n MARE, years ga
kind and sound, for sal cheap. Enquire ot
d. MALLO
EOR REHT-HOUSE NO. -
Il 90 Huron street, With II roCrns, large M
front and back ard. hle shsds trees, gas and IL
Eatsr. Furniture for sale or rent cheap. Euqufrs
on the prsmisss. jys.sis
WOOL FOR SALE.-lO,O00 TO
lngtOn, mOrrOW Co., o., on O. O. B O. Railroad
iune2s:3l5 ARMSTRONG I RACEEDURH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
SUMMARY.

Money appropriated for the war-..... s3 Or25 900
years, muses.. -. .....,'s. - =, Is Rsg's
Troops mustered into U. S. service for 3
Troops mustered into State service ior
months s..-....-.. 81. 49,. ..---...--..-.- '-
Artillery and Cavalry into State service
for year ar-------..-.. -..-.-....--.-- t
Whole number Ohio regiments muster
Cd into serTlce--. ..---.t--.s Y
Out OF the two Q. 5. three months Regi-
ments one for three years will be organized,
and out Of the nine three months State Regi-
ments four three years Feieral Regiments
viii be formed, making with II Regiments
in the field, four Regiments in Camp Chase,
Columbus, and one Regiment .ar which vol
uateer companies are organized, the q three
years Regiments authorized under the
President second call.
Independent Of all heretofore enumerated
offers have been made Of companies enough
to answer a future call, should Congress
adopt the suggestions ofthe Presidents mes
sage; and there are now organized from
Cincinnati two regiments for three years,
which were directly authorized by the Sec
retary Of War in addition to the regular call
for tWenty-one. Another one of the same
character is being recruited. Summing up
al classes of Ohio troops, we have then the
fsllowing IlIE
AGGREGATE OF OHIO VOLUNTEERS FOR TIE SUP
PRESTON OF TIE REBELLION.
Three months men in Federal and in State
VICE II wv
Theee years in the field, mustered OF in
process Of organization. "a 900
In reserve for State or Federal service, Or
ganized and armed d-...................... 6 OG0
Whole number Ohio Volunteers in service
or prepared TO be called, dedueting the
regiments TO be Transferred from three
months state 10 three years Federal ser
fioe.--s---.f' 81 wv
This may be considered good for begin
ming in population Of two and half mil
lions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-15
FROM HAVANA.

The latest information shows that there
must he considerable force at Great Bethel.