davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

AalUsEafENTS.
7 AURA kEEYE's THEATRE
- TONIGHT
EVERY Nraf III NEXT WEEK
GREAT
UNION BURIESQUE,
SEVEN SONS, SEVEN sOys
SEVEN SONS, SEVEN snNa
SEVEN SONS, SEVEN Sons
Already presented
curing which tne II has been received nightly with
PRALS or LAUGHTER
ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE,
having hcen universally acknowledged 10 b. The
FINEST SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA
BRILLIANT SCENERY
EXQUISITE MUSIC,
so UNION SENTIMENTS,
COMIC INCIDENTS.
BEAUTIFUL TAnLEAUx,
STARTLING SURPRISES.
And the following
STAR COMPANY:
MISS LAURA kEENE. MRS. j. II. ALLEN.
MISS SARA STEVENS. MRS LOTfIE H0flGH
Mls CuANFkAu. MISS lone BURKE
MtS, MARl.OWE MRS. DILLON.
MISS FRANCES; MISS ROBERTSON.
NY. >. q, bukMEFE MIR. LENiCk.
mn. y X pAi.f MR.. q. PETERS
Mn. MAhi.nWE, MIR, DILLON.
MIR. j. IL. SToDDART. MIX q Bl;RNETr
NEW LAURA KEENE WALTZ
By Thomas Baker
Doors at 6ta commence TX Dress Circle acata
may he so1ured ten daysin advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

broadway MUSIC HALL,
ID ABS and 49, BROADWAY. 483 and As
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE GRAND MATlHEE
GRAND MATINEE GRAND MArISEk
GRAND MATINEE
GRAND MATINEE
THIS AFTERNOON: AT ~ O'CLOCK, FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
On which occasion the
GREAT CARLO TROUPE
will appear in their extraordinary teats.
GRAND ASCENSION ON A WHEEL,
THE GREAT IMPLEMENT tEAT,
ACROBATfG EvOLUTIONS,
Tnmbng I.caping, POstnring. y llting &c, &C.
BY THE CARLO FAMILY.
T THE s sk9ADwAY SISsTkEEs
hIkY scorr nEf SorToN f HRdhSAS
In new Songs, Glees Chorusses &c.
MISS LIZZIE ROBERTS The Pleas Vocalist
TONY PASTOR,
the best Comic Singer In America.
Paul Brllants Ballet Of
THE SpiRirs or TIE MOT NTAiN
MISS EKNESrfSE DE FAIBEP,
is c1gagrd and will APP Monday ening Nov. 4.
In rehearsal and will shortly be produced
Carlos eLraed East Indian Pantomine.
THE APE of BDRAEO;
THE APE OF BORNEO;
Or LIFE BENEATH THE WAVES,
with new Scenery, Dess and won erul Mechanic EIccts
RDbT. W. BUTLER Sole Lessee
MONS. LA TRDNE, Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
SALES AT AUCTION.
A ssioSEEs SALE or
MEssRs. J. & G, BERRIAN's STOCK
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

,o,,,, =, HotSE FIkNIsHINg GOODS -
JOHN L. VAN ANTWERPS SON, Anetloncer, Will sell
on Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday, November I, and
q commencing each day 10 O'Clock the entire stock con-
tanned In the store No 6g broadway, cmbraci very de-
srabe ASSIGNMENT az House Funishins Articles elegant
Silver and Plated Ware London ground back Tea Trays
and Walters, superior Table Cutlery; britannia, Willow and
Wooden Ware and Japanned goods 50 large variety of
Fancy articles whole being the largest stock of
the Kind 10 this city having been selected with care expressly
FOR the retail business The wei known reputation the
Messrs BeTian sufficient guarantee for The quality OF
the stock and is therefore wr worth the attention the
trade aud others aud Is to BIZ pegempory sod without
tec rye whatever fr cash IN tankabe funds BY order Of
The assignee Catalogues ready and be had the
Above place and u The store Of the aconeer No. Is William
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

C,ERRERO's DANCING ACADEMY, 50 WEST -FOUR
icn;h strectcitsses for Mise and Masters Wednes
days ald Saturdays ana Mondays and Thursdays. Evening
gentlemen Mondays and Thursdays at III T. N.
Circulars Tor terms, Sc. may be had at the Academy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

"A MORTIMER GRIFFIN 4 CO., AUcTIONEERS-
"a Over $l2 90 worth elegant costly Household Fer.
niare 20 DC petemptqriy snid putc auction tpis day
tsatnday az II O'Clock, al private residence, IS West Six
Ioclh street between F and - IA avenues Rosewood
i-ocyc Ftanniuc, rosewood Drawing Room Suits, rose
wood ana mahogany Bedroom Ffnitue. onk Dining ROOM
FURNITURE Paintings SlaRi Brpnzos and Eegetes; Book.
cas MifrGrs Lace Curtains Vases, oil Paintings, sevet
NM Brussels tlfotf Ee naon Table, Buffet stef ware
Table Cutlery Nardes. Hair ana Spring Matlcssrs Ecd-
steAiss Sommodcs Washstaudt, pcoih STAR carpets,
SOFAS, Rockers, neding Sc A0o a assortment 81 Base
cnt and Kitchen Furniture. SAFE positive rain or slime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

ITALIAN OPERA.
i CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The public rcspec fully Informed hnt the subscriber
has succeeded In retaining the country, for the present
Italian Opera given) the celebrated
artists MISS ISABELLA HiNKLEY, SIGN0RI RRTaNO-
Ill, MANCuSI AMI SuslNf H. has eo ted also engage
msnt with MISS CLARA LOUISA KELLOGG, whose recent
her rcappcarancr this has been highly
distinguished. The company viii be under the musical d.
ct on of the eminent conductor CARL ANSGHtfZ and
will visit the principal northern cities and inaugnrie tho
New Opera House, Buffalo, The Stb Of December with
tia ian Opera.
M,nageis directors and societies desiring tho
Feryices of company either for Italian Opera
oraorios viii please address Grau IL West Eighteenth
styrrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

TJENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER- HENRY II.
- LEEDS CO WIN sell at auction on Saturday NOV.
of valuable Oil Paintings and Gilt Frames. BY order
of JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
REILLY, Deputy Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

INRENCH AND GERMAN LANGUAGES by AN ExPE
Il rtcnced Partisan teacher either his residence
that pupils. hour. Address j. Barrier .sj
Fourth street, Washington Sfia r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

/NEORGE COOK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
NJ of superb Household Furn tnrcrsis day IL O'Clock
al Broadway consisting III Parlor Sns Chamber Suits
of rosewood mahogany LA walnut and oak; Paror Ser
rcaries Canterbury Music Cabinets EteEeres Bullets En-
cogneurs, Wardrobes sllre i;ooScas - side
Boards Extension Dining Tables, Chairs, Lounges Library
Suits Vases Fancy Tai les heing very
for private sale and warraniel. Caialognes at SALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

NUGENTs COMMERCIAL COILEGE-AB0vE ME
~ chancs' Bank anu opposite Ciiy Hall, Brooxyn Is
turning ont with many plshed pennen,
aud booSkeepers number of the best hands
drawing We ever knrw.-Brook,yn Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

L,OR SALE--THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF AN
old established egnr and Liquor Store Broadway
WaIlarks theatre Academy Music Palace
dem Good lease and low Must be sold. The
the segar store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

HOAL 81 5o--THE BEST COAL FOR STOVE AND
" range use; burns Tree without waste: warranted ful
weight LLOYD CO.,
a2s Eighth avenue, Of Twenty sovenh street.
(tOAL4-PEACH ORCHARD, LEIiIGH AND LOCUST
~ Mountain warranted 10 he Genuine articles, nj the low
est market prices from yard 30 cents ton less from boats
Also Gumb aud English cam ana Liverpool Orrcl oil the
choicest qualities at current rates. HENRY EEEFE
Corner Canal and Cente and West and jane s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

DANCING ACADEMIES.

pODwoRTII's DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA No. 29i Fifth avenue, cor Twcntysxth ST. New York
No. I31 Montague street. Brooklyn.
CLAsSEs-ruc sdays and Fridays in Brooklyn.
CLASSES-Wednes days and Saturdays in New York.
Circulars Tor terms, &C. may be had at either AGA DENY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
NOR SALE-A REGULATION SWORD; AMEs MANU-
Il facturer. Apply TO w. II. GwYN Is Suffolk street

DECRUITTNG OFFICERS AND OTHERS HAVING
IL claims the government for services and expenses for
recruiting since the commencement OF the have
their claims speedily collected by applying At 60
White street, back room, ground floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
A ucrIoN NorIcE.-A nAnE orpoEruNITY ro oR.

rCTioN SoTicE.-M. DOUGHTY. AUcTIoNEER,
~ viii sell this day tSarlayl at Is O'Clock, ~ sales
room % Nassau stree soned assortment Of Household
Furniture Carpets, Ooths rosewood and mahogany Par
Tor suits vl.fe oa.fees Paror and Ann Chairs Poox
eases, marble "p Centre Tables Mirrors Extension Din
inhes Dining Chairs Dressing Bureaus Wash,tlsds, Ted
s'ead Hair Mattresses Feather Beds lounges, Wardfohes
se the whole TO he pcrAptory sold to The highest bidder
for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

A TTENTfON, LADIES AND GENrLEMES-iF YOU
n wish get the full valae for your Cast on Clothing,
Carpets, Furniture and .ewelry the best do
send note to r. HARRIS l6 Seventh avenue; there You
be convinced will h. dealt with 10 satisfaction.
For Silk Dresses from SIS to $780, for Coats from 81 10 $40;
Tor Pants from 81 10 &c. Please don't forget I6 Seventh
Harris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

nR. HUNTER HAS FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
~ his attention to diseases certain class IN which he
less than 30 900 eases without instance
failure His great remedy, DIR. Hunters Red Drop
certain diseases when regular treatment aud all other
dies ia without dieting resolution The habits Of
raicnt; without the Disgusting sickenng o.
of all other remedies; III
six II the poisonous faint the blood
absorb uness the remedy Ii ia 81 VIAL and
be Gbta ned genuine where than the old office, No.
SDhlion street Book Tor nothing g. At treats tN Effects
OF early abuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

IrNAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN
~ all coors and styles, wholesale and retail S25 and
upwards, also Mattresses and paliasscs WARREN WARD
oi7 Canal street, four doors east Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02
FURNITURE.

4 BEDROOM SUIT or ENAMELLED FURNITURE
N for S2t in all culurs, of warranted manufactures; also
solid chestnut Chamber suits, plain and ORNAMENTAL At H.
f. FAgRfSGTON 363 Canal street. opposite Wooster. Es
1 ed n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

4 CHIEF BUGLEf, TEN BUGLERS AND TEN DRUM.
IA mcrs wantcd-For the Fifty Regiment under
orders march Noyembers Apply person by letter
ALEX. T. FISkE Adjutani, Elm hile streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

NOR ARMY USE.-CAMP KNIVES, FORKS AND
Spoons patent Camp Candlescks and variety of other
articles used In camp Table Knives, Forks and Pocket
Knives can he bought cheap for cash.
A. KAMAK, So Reade street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

4 LII KINDS or FURNITURE, OILCLOTfIs. BED,
~ ding Stoves Culy Mattresses Feather Beds bought,
aud highest price paid FOR the same 44 Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-02

u COTTON, AUCTIoNEER-LARGE SALE or NEW
L. and second hand Furniture, Carpets oii,l,,hs, 10
French plate Mirrors B.lari Table Worsted Goods &c.
This day Saturday Nov. q st l0 O'Clock, lib fulton
street. Nassau the entire furniture Of small house
removed the for convencnr" Of e and
almost every kind OF good Parlor, Dining Room, Bedroom
and Basement Furniture, cfior suit Of
wood Paror ruenitrr In rich blocade: 10 French Plate
Mirrors all Kinds Of Carpets and Oillos Beds and Mat
Extension Tables Sofas and Sofa Beds DO Ses
Wardiobcs Centre Card and Pier Tables Dress ing Blu
French and Gotfs Bedseads, together with
other descri ton OF second hand Also spe
rosewood Billiard Table, nearly Also large
sornent OF Iaphyr Worsted Goods Ladies' Hoods Jackets,
Sontags in large quantities. Sale peemptory Also about
800 curl maple Chars, ali crns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

CLEVELAND MEDICAL GAzEFTE.-The De-
cember number of this periodical, which
completes the third volume, is issued, and
contains its usual amount of valuable medi-
oal information. The editors announce that
for the p~rcsentthey will discontinue its pub
LEGATION, the necessity for which is found in
the great falling of Of the subscription list,
consequent upon the unsettled political and
financial condition of the country. Prof.
Weber his retirement from the
editorial staff OF the "Lancet and Observer
In bidding him adieu, his ~co-laborers on
these Journals remark: We part with
Prof. Weber, ss an associate, and as q mem
Der Of the general fraternity, with sincere
soryOw. To know Gustav Weber, is to es-
TEEN him for his many virtues, and honor
able department; and although he r~stires,
for the present, from any connection with
medical journalism, we shall expect
that the readers of this journal will
continue to hear from him, and realize that
he can still make "a sign"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
NEW EOKA mARKEF-Doo. 10

3D. . AAHAaAAEnA
FLOUR-Markst without decided change. I'M
me demand is less active. Market closing dull ant
sales i,Iss bbls at SS.asa6ss for rolsot.d. a. .oo
So tor suPernne state; S5,65@5,O for extra s!Sts
V9.4015sB for superins western; S6,6505.s5 for com,
.tSs y mSaian extra westorni R,sO96,s5 for ship.
TRADE brands. :"
CANADA FLOUR-W,thout decided ebanea. IN
moaeFate demand. Sales $50 bbls nc t5,sOn5,60 foT
suPerhnei Soi&9T,5O for common to choice extra.
haE RLOOk-MAFkot Is quiet and steady al
.1OkN mKAL-In fair request. Sales 1890 bbIs
az k5.gOgs 70 Tor Jersey 1879 for BTandywIne anoRt,
s51SA f-Ths Market Is dull and Dropping
WhE1T-The demand is moderate and market
itregniori while pfloea arc without change Sales
Milwaukee clat at si,oai,Si; $50 bush amber
Green Bay on private terms; 5000 winter rod west
ern st Sl,ssAl,l2; $500 bush amber Mirhiean Al
SyfS ! % bush haeine spring at SI,35&; 2.OOO bush
snlts INDIANA Al tl.2gl,4Si 2.6Oj bush white Mich
RYB-Market heavy and lever. Sales 1900 bush
..BxnLEY-Markot quiet. Sales 1900 bush at
CORN-Marke. dull and heavy and closed lac
lover Sales 6,l00 bush At 62am6lc for mixed vest
efn 9siFersci e8c for new southern yellow.
ada, western and state.
EyAA-M9rSes Lutte more a-tiyei but prices are
without material change. Bales lI5O bbls az / 1850
H,l5 Ior mess; es,4l9g.0O for prime.
nEkE-Marke quiet and firm. Sales are $50
country moaHi sn,sO@l2,O for repackod meas; $3.50
9l5,gTH for extra meaa.
PnlH4k MISS BERF-Market hrm 1t $500
BAKE HANIs-In fair demand. Bales Of prime
DRESSED HOGs-Markst steady. sales at
Sf,O,m4,T5
y mEATB-Market Inactive. Sales ct SKA
sc for shouldern: A4@6ho for hams.
nally unchanged.
bACON-Sides a little more active. Sales 700 bxs
. part for future delivfU At 6An7c for western, city
and Oumberiand middles; Tn74o for long ribbed
doi H@7A for short ribbed do.
LAhD-Markst q shade frnor. Sales $50 bbIs
at sA91sc.
BlTTKR--sening at Haze for Ohio, and
OHRRsR-Market steady at bKnse.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

SCENE IN A STRICT RAIL RoAD eAR.-Car
approaching Perry street. Time z o'clock
A. NJ. A chicken peddler is seen waiting
for cars at Perry street, las is usual OF mar
ket days). Passengers protest against his
entrance into car, therefore hold the doors
reason, because he is too strong, can be
smelt as far as seen (f the wind is favOra-
blel. Car stops, chicken peddler deposits
his birds on the forward platform, and pro-
ceeds TO open the door not any pulls
again-no gOj lifts, kicks, aud pulls again,
but without success, Thinks he will try
the other deor; then, for the first time dis
covered the leg and boot of passenger, hold
ing door. Peddler gets mad, more mad,
most mad, curses every passenger in car
one holding door in particular; swears he
viii tell the Superintendent "ef he can eome
in de car nsxttimo." Arriving at Prospect
street peddler picks up his foul flesh, andde-
parts, leaving the passengers in their glory.
...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

RUSAwAT.-As Mr.. George Newoomb was
in the act of stepping into his carriage about
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in rear Of the
American Building, for some reason which
he cannot explain his horse started suddenly
upon a rapid run, throwing Mr.. N. 70 the
ground and nearly between the wheels of
the carriage, but fortunately doing him no
injury. The horse ran through Long street
to Public Square, whore he became detached
from the carriage, and on up TO and through
Ontario street, on which his course was ar
rested by some boys, who returned him to
Mr.. NewcOmb, he having by this time ar
rived st the Square in pursuit. The carriage
was slightly injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
ROY TEE 42p rraruRrr.
CATLETrsBURsz, Mouth of Big candy
River, Boyd Co., Dec. H. 1881.

CATLETrsBURsH, Mouth Of Big Sandy
River, Boyd Co., Dec. H. 1881.
DEAR LEADER THE 42d Regiment left
Camp Chase on the morning Of the 18th
inst. We marched to the depot at Column
bus, where q very fne regimsntal flag,
made in Cleveland, was presented to Col.
Garfield by Gov. DennisOn. The Governor
madea very appropriate address which was
responded TO by Col, Garfield feelingly and
eloquently. The Col. was invited to dine
with the Governor, and tho train started
without him, but he overlook US at XeEia.
We reached Cincinnati at 81 P. M, and
immediately went on board the steamer
Izetta and Lady Jackson. Col. Garfield
went TO Louisville by order Of Gen. Buel.
who wished to post him particularly with
regard TO the intended movements in east
ern Kentucky. As the steamers moved up
the river we were greeted by the people
with huzEas, waving Of handkerchief, and
at one village by q salute Of artillery. We
find ct this place the I4th Kentucky regi-
ment, Col. Moore, which has retreated to
this place from Louisa, Lawrence Co. They
feared that the rebels under Humphrey
Marshall would get between them and this
place. The AID was intending 10 90 up the
Big Sandy TO Prestonburgh, but we shall
now go into camp here q few days. We eT.
pect stirring times here Immediately.
Yours truly, WGRREE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FROM MIssOURI

ST. LOUIS, Dec. I9.
The Press has dispatches, received at head
quarbers, from Gen. Pope, stating that after a
forced march yesterday, he got between the
enemy, encamped six miles from Chilhowee.
johnson county, and 220O strong at Clinton,
Henry county, butassoOn as they heard of his
approach they beat a rapid retreat towards
Rose Hfl johnson Comfy, leaving all their
baggage, arms, munitions, papers, &c, In our
possession. Pope then threw forward ten
companies of cavalry and a section Of artl-
lery in pursuit. following them with the
main body Of the army. At johnson, Bates
county, the rebels being 50 closely pursued.
scattered in all directions but mostly to.
wards the South. Pope then forced a strong
cavalry reconnaissance TO within Is miles OF
Osceola, and intercepted and captured one
hundred aud ATTY Of the fleeing rebels, with
all their baggage horses, &c. Other squads
from ten 10 fifteen were taken, making the
aggregate number Of prisoners about 800
No fighting ~isreported to have occurred.
Pope says the whole Of the country be.
tween Rose Hill, in West Missouri. and
Grand River, in South Missouri, is clear Of
rebels. -sk HJE
Price has only eight thousand troops at
OsceOla,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

~ The price Of The HoRNlNs LsADHA 70
new agents is One Dollar and Fifty Cent?
per hundred, and no deviation under any
circumstances.
The postage on The LAARzR; 70 NSWI
Dealers, is One-fOurth Of cont per copy.
We would prefer that parties RENTING
postage stamps should SOnd us one and three
cent instsad Of larger denominations
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
IRON PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Dec 10.
The Bulletin has a Statement given b. 4
Union refugee rom Richmond, who escaDsd
on the claim Of being a British subject. lie
aAya there was oonaiderable Union feeling
prevalent there
me might've belonged 70 8 Union CIub.
oni taeir rendezvous being discovered, the
members we're forced to scatter. he states
that there are 22OO rebel soldiers zick I,
Richmond.
The rebels haVe sunk hulks near Norfolk
rendering all approach By water to itimDos
slble.
An attempt was made on Monday last 70
launch the Merrimac, bat she stuck on the
ways, and could not be moved up or down.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

TIE 0PERA.-ThiB evening the Opera
opens at the Academy of Music, and q mag
nifcent programme is offered, consisting Of
a grand Concert by the principal artists, TO
be followed by the second act of Lucreiia
Borgia and the last actof Lucia di Hammer
moor, the operas in full costume, with ap-
propriato scenery, &c. Fifty cent tickets
can DO obtained at Brainard's Music Store
and at the door, though to prevent the in
convenience of a jam, it would be well to
procure them at the former place. No
other than Is cent tickets will be sold OF the
Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FROM Washington

WAHHIAGIohl Dec. Is.
1t Is believed Lord Lyons has not yet
made any official Communication to the Sec
Rotary Of State.
A number Of private letters have been re-
ceiFed here from England. They represent
me feeling as intense, and the tone is the
sam as previous letters. It is believed here
mat the affair may be h~OnorabIy adjusted.
Gen. Butler has arrived here.
capt. Wilkes visited Congress to-day, and
was cordially received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
IRON %C4NC1NNATI.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Is.
The Commercials Frankfort despatch says
adVices from Somerset state that yesterday
morning at daylight Gen. Schoef, with all
bis force, marched out TO attack the rebels.
ZolicOfer is in position on Fishing Greek
with 5000 men and some artillery.
Schoefs force consists Of two Tennessee
regiments, Hoskin's Kentucky regiment and
the l7th, 3lst 35th and 3sth Ohio reeiments
Standards Ohio and HeWitts Kentucky bat
teries of ten guns, four Of which are-rihed,
four ~smooth-bore, and two Parrot guns
Zollicofer has no wagons on this side Of
the river, and but Indifferent means Of cross
ing. Gen. Schoef was confident Of whip
ping him, with SOM hope of capturing most
Of bis men. q 81
The Tenneseeans lead the column, and 1t
Is probable the battle took place yesterday
or to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20
FROAI mIssoURL.

1T. LOUIS, Dec. Is.
The names Of about 800 ss~cessionists have
been enrolled at the Provost MsrshaPs flee.
upon whom contributions will be levied. IN
der Gen. Hallecks general order No. "a, for
the benefit Of the Southwest refugees
About sixty Of the most prominent Of these
will be.called on tomorrow for the sums set
opposite their names, ranging from 500 70
$500, and the balance will be notified AZ the
exigencies require.
It Is understood that Gen. Pope will send
a strong force Of cavalry to Lexington. The
main body Of bis army is now on It's way T.
Sedalia.
A train Of seventy wagons, loaded with
clothing and supplies for Price, was captured,
IN addition to the articles previously re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-20

NEW MAaAzIHEs.-Hswks & Bro. lastnighi
received Harper for January, and also the
new magazine, "Ths Continental Monthly ?
which commences with the number for jan
uary. Harper has illustrated articles upon
the Franeonian sWitzerland and History Of
the United States Navy besides the serial
sLories-orley Farm and The Adventures
Of Phillip, and an excellent miscellany.
The Continental Monthly is edited by
Charles @. Leland, late Of Vanity Fair, and
one of our strongest writers, and published
by J. R. Gilmore, Boston. It is beautifully
printed, and its list Of contents spreads q
substantial and attractive bill Of fare before
the reader. The Magazine will be devoted
to the discussion of the present crisis in our
oOuntry's history, and to select and elsvsted
literature.