davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
..as.. EII.l..lsz- = . -
= !. -. =, - =. 9. & 8 q 5EIEEi 0a1sE'''as's
NLEYKLAND 4 EklE k..h


~ suMMEB ARRAEGEllEH Z, lssi.
On and aftsE honday, Hay 5ths losls Ee1sanSar
ETains VII run e folloEl: L.. - ElH
LEAVE CLHfE
80 A Il EIPRESS NAIL IkAAN--14o41r 41re9 q
- IN SEsfIon1 sLcsDt Enclld, Wickti1ss Ae1-
m tor, Perm, Qnionyillei say ereo = tal..a
and 5vnnyflia: and arriFet e. Arlo a i1-lA
- Tfun ~ R0o ?. =, Hrlnlo - ?. =.
esa3 p n hOIHHATI EXPRE5H fBAl1--e
rIna g PaineS-ille, A9hf hfabll8 sd tillaEti
only, and arrives ef Hrie 100 ?. Bnn-
sirr A 80 p. H.. 1cLlllo - ~ - H.
ssS5 =, n. CONEEAQf. AOCoMAoDArioa-at
soo, = IFIisf1f FxPRTss TRAIE-sfoppins q
- PrireE7iiis, Ash tabull and Giralc o1l 4ne
aFriTss at Eris Is l2:i0 4. H. Eulzrz g
20 4. r., BufIAlO IN A. y.
.-zp,r HiEJ cd
lslBA. Il NIGHT EXPRESS rRAlh-etc1rlns e
SrriVel at ClsFaland at iss6 a. =
Ios1o A. 4. MAIL TBAlh-Stcpfilg - ail 1900
arcopt eaThrror, UniGnT1iias kel-nl .se1s
Tor and Wioktdo, and asrtTe e Olsgelaha
Iq.sl ? n DAY EXPRRSs fRAIN-StoFqing q 81
J rard, tonnaaut, AshfAbua ape Rainedsilla
onlV and arrives At OieFelanc e. I'D 2. \.
ACCUMULATION TRAIN Nlh leave to1ilaasi
n 500 A. r., stopping at all statiolei and
arriving & OloFolnnd e 80 A. 3
An sbs frai.s -oins westward connect 6 olelsiane
vieh t-sins iaF folsdo. Ohicago, Columbus Cash
90 = f,rrfI a.. and az the tI1in8 going $50 9q
essne<f ~ Dnnkirk With tie trains Of tie -. - 2 -
ReiIrocd and g naialo Nilh those q ths lle sorE
0Safrri ard Baaalo 3 EeH fqrk lirI - llEo1'a.
- b. NoII1NaHAAi So Z.
Osssland, Maya ssl. ~ IN =
I9I,EV NbAND AID A4AH0htA1it q
~ . n a n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

JAMES B. CLAY TAKEN PRIs-
ONER BY FEDERALS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
DEFEAT OF THE LATTER.

STIRRING PROCLAMATION BY
LANEl lajs q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
wouNDED oI vAEIaUs oHIo aEan.rNFa.

H. F. Proctor, First; G. B. shafer, Thil-
teenth; j.. Trump, ThiEtssnth, LsWisville;
James Stewart, Twelfth, GeFmantown; 2.
n Dugan, Twelfth; Paul Neumille, SEQ.
ond; William Sesgust, First; Hane How
tzky, First First Ohio, James McLaugh-
lin, George Wise, George MoCabe, Chris
tan Hunt, A. spedeu, ]. Morris.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

y A CHEAP MICROSCOPES
"a A NEW OPTICAL WoEDERtf
uT q. ORAIG, Of fhiG city, has IN
vented cheap MICROSCOPE Of
wonderful powers. IL magntdes 20
dlamet-rs, or 62.fO0 supeThoes. It
Is useful, Instructive and amusing
a- Z. BY it you rsadily dete-t ths adulte-
rations In fOod-myriads Of living
Ses animals In the smallest pArGiole Of
F6e af0R0sO5 with Tube
and RehsctoF, costs S2,o0
- The POCKET MI0h0 SCOPE 81.
- For sAie By - r. ORAlGS
Hom@pqtkie College,
rfr Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
Rrsn washInatsa.

Waskastos--BsrSaa Rvaes- Kashagton
Non4nsat-AD Anasisg ,F'gtt at harris.
5aTgA- Rashiagfon Boarding Hoas.s-A
r7,...Ta-J a-..;-f..e gH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

SEE SENDS FLYE REGIMENTs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

Terms Gsn nasass::: S=; B. BssH.4.;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
Last Nights Midnight Report.

Further Particulars Of the Sur
render Of Lexington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
4 lLhVELAND g PITIoBUkGa


11ll1l8 Al8lElEIIllII n"
10 taks eject on Monday, June l7th, tSsI. Frrins
leaNa Cle7eland daily, lSundayB excepted, ~ 1lC
ssl5 A. M.-4ail-Arrigeg et New f0yk esoU a -
Rhllaael ph1a 40 A. H. RittsburEh 80 P.
SO ?. =.
60 ,. n .EIprssl-ArEives at New York 40 ,. -
Philsdelphia I'D ?. n Pitt1bursh LIZ r
n; Wheeling 5s17 a. y.
BoLh Iralns oonaact 6 HndlGn lor Akran. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

SATETTf sR1EG AsB CoEBoaF Cossura.
Fare and TI'us sa'zs - otAsr Routes.
SS-BagsASs Checked thrOlsh-a,i trausas-s fr.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09
GENTI.ENgN,a LIST.

YOUNG Ans Arsbslla W
ZENKS Caroliss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

GAyAzzI As A APREAoHER.-Rev. VIM. PAT
ION, writing from Naples to the IndependsaS.
says Of the eloquent Italian
GAyAZzI preached last Sunday morning, In
Italian, a most effective sermon on Jast.Jsoa-
ton By .TaiM in Chria. was present. He
6rst explained justification by faith in Christ
o. opposed 10 justific alton by works. He made
some capital hits. Next he conirasted spirit
ual religion with rtualism and the rsligion q
forms and ceremonies. Here, too, the effect On
II Q audience was decided. He next discourSsd
on regeneration by the Holy Ghost, In coatrsst
with regeneration by baptism. BE concluded
with q warm and impassioned exhortation to
% cure peace to their souls by faith In Christ.
Often In his sermon he exclaimed, Christus so-
lus, Chrstus solus! (CAria alone, Chria alose)
His manner was very animated. He Is TO preach
again next Sabbath morning, when hops again
70 bear him. He Is doing good work by
his preaching, by his newspaper articles, and by
his circulation sf the Dible and evangelical pab-
locations. He could now Distribute TO advan-
taee thousands Of copies Of the Pilgrims Pro-
gIcss, in I'aliaB, IL he had than. His order q
service was very simple, commcpcing with .
short prayer, th.n reading the Scriptures, thea
long prayer, thou tho sermon, then Prsys.
then parting word Of exhortstion, and thsa
the bencdic,itn.
II is asked, with what denenination k Pre-
trtsnts Ia he connected? With no one: us
thus stAtes his position; belong 70 ns g.
Roman Church a. estsblished W N Ap1sse
Paul, and not TO the Roman CAtholic Casrce
gsvrsnsd By tho Pope. take Pal, bat rJe@
the Pope. roceivs the baos~ sss rsqs@is's
the PsPaey. Ia II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

XXyAGON MAKER'S SHOP TO LET AT
w Enhrveed, B~ssa g, n. ,, ta sss1 nsissses.
p.S :.::iisss G.zs. iss.ss III Sss:a s*s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

During the thirty ysar d unprecsdsntsd and b
erea.dns popularity Of hRS. WINDOWS sO0TH
ING SYRUP, innumsrsbis 'CospIALS" and cthsr nos
truna prsparsd by prste.1sd Nd - havs spruns -
and lfved but . nushrosa srsAnss, Will Tie SOOrH
nS0 SYRUP has been eonstantiy incrsasins In popu-
srity, and become household word and Thousands a
mothsrv thank MA wnsLow for the health Of thsir
children BY the uss Of her invaiuabis artiels.
When the present racs Of ~Cordiak" havs foIlsvSl
In the fectst.ps .: their sIdutrious ppedscsson,
MBS. wnsLowT SOOTHING SYRUP will eau-
inue 70 be popular favorits end besns 70 svsry
mother.
None senuins miles, the fAc-simds Of CURTIS 3
PERKINS, New York, h on the Outside wrapper.
Sold By Drussists throughout the world
Pr,scirslof Va. II Cndar street, Nsv Ysrk.
Price only 70 cents par bottle. ss9s lY'5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO nOrHsRs.-NRs.
wINsLowS soOIHING sYRUPL u the only thius
that you can rely upon to sve rsst 10 yourse sad -
lief and health TO your infant
MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has besu
the means Of restoring the droop,nG spirits Il many
mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

hihsn Of bottles Of MRS wIluBI0ws SOOTHING
5YRUP are cold every rear In the Uaited Statea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

MRS. wINsLowp SOOTHING sYRuP t so,a BE-
al drusssts throushoot tho United stAte..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

DOARD q, 7,So-GKEAT REDUCTION IN
ID -CoGnfortabls roo.as With exqBlIe.t board
S9,S0 p % week, formsr prices ~ p S5, lAdiss
&um - D, foT comfort EooA living and e6espusss,
tn kouss sIosh ali others. warm psrlor sitE
plsns. Wstchnsn all Night. and bodStnk. cheap, As
KpsnArA 4 ueAr Broadway. 10 HscnT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09
or ADVERTIsnNo.
rynrm Cash IN ApvA,sp-

AAv~>ssnena-rcr svsvy pOtR Linz. A.;
wv words, or lss, sns dsy - c.,As, I've
s.s: sss: ss;s: s.y: T. I,.. o. 2. =. ~ n AE
MonAhly aovsrts.ns.Ar n e., L.-
We ooevenienes Of the edsoa, 81 fbr evsvv - -
~ ~. Aavsmesnssas reo-iv.d uusai n 49, -
I'M se'snnsH sasrsay olcssA - o0Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09
MRS. wINsLows soormso sVRUP l. sure 70
resulat. the boweis.

Orders are coming In cvcvy day trou drussists In sa
psrts Of the country, send me nors u MRS. wIr@
Lows SOOTHING sYRUP,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

TANAERY TO LEr-A SMALL Morocco
t.nss s% ,ss ass Yos Ss al: s0 ss. s
there p 70 csIpetxicn is the trsds, Or viii taks q
Waahinsta Arest. J,i1,S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09
CPECIAL NOTICE
ouOOD CHANCE fcI 2,

oaoOo n f ;S:ssss B biY s;a Of hat
s222kYn4 s2s A g 81 S.sl.s, ~
snssly q Alaatis 4 and pes u q Atisstie 4, ep.
kn5oSm IL numerous cpstoqss and the vablio In gan
srsi, tksi On aoo9snt Tie ksrd time, hs has maass
sssiy 81 ios q sm NV Ealing ior .! %, the ss
~ or Az In srder that NJ slA friends aud olstomers
- have 9sv hat f0s sr. PATRIcKS DAfsi len
NS-Esk ssA Beaver Hat. Cloth, Flush and Fan
SaSa nun. .Hkraw 00oAA h., st equally low prlcsj
=" s'''" 'yH7S EHSSiEs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-09

This is the season Of the year u use MRS. WINE
Lows SOOTHING sYHUP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
/" 10 ARNs ! TO AnNs Z,
LATEST SOUTHERN NEWS,

From The NeE- Orleans Pieaysne and augusta
Seafsel of the 23d nst. we CLEAN the following:
GYS. WISE CANS A DECIDED VicToRY.-Passen-
gers state that Gen. Wise adccded victory in the
Kanawha valley last week, killing 80 OF tue enemy,
and losing bat few.
Corr0N FAcroRS TO TIRE pLASr eRs.--The cotton
factors in New Orleans in view OF the lnter.ss 0f all
parties, recommend hei various CUSTOMERS and cor
gsspQndels not to ship any portion of their crops of
cotton TO that city, 20 remove II from their pllnta-
tOns until the blockade is fully and entirely aban-
d0ned.
LATER PROM PESsAcoLA.--The Pensacola corrospon-
dent Of TIE Mobile AdcertS6r In bis letter Of July IL,
says: TIE steamer Mississippi sailed about o'clock
last evering to tho westward, probably for Mobile;
About clock this evening the Wacrwiteh returned
TO the feet with soop IN tow. IL is no doubt the
property Of old Captain Lendes.in, who once ran u
ishiuc.boat 10 Mobile. 10 was his place where
Can't Clanton peppered tho Lincolpitcs last Friday,
and to revenge themselves after his departure, nui'
ber Of them came ashore and took his little shsioop
It il sad lCr Capt Clantons company let the lsal
Lst Fridny for tho main hnd the Federal steiner "
the East Pass threw number Of shot and shell on .no
leland, supVesng CLINTON and his picket san NJ .ne
reisltorhood OF where they intietea aiss % ''
Mohawk. ~ D-rst we
Tue News, the News thrice Glorious Sew o'ssi We
have met The enomy in force, ana 10y - pD,nc,oer
h .vo stakod all upon Maiafs's "i,1 W." ;i,"ssrsle
Iop.hcarted Bsftow's words SO ~ L.n,n;ra
Goergia." Aaipoty has no idRs'f@'e@ VIC '"F''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
INTERESTING FROM TIE HARVEST.

BROWNSVILLE, Nevada Territory, July -, 1861.
lafqe number Of Indians arc now on the RePg'h-
can Fork and the Platte River, estersiDly upon 'heif
annual hunt, but really 10 fight the Pawhtes-
Idmor reports the Choyonnes, ArrapPehos and
Kiowas, nearly $3.50 strong aud Choyeunes 1900 in
number, and latter seeking the aid Of the Paawaamus
Altos.
Some political contentious lave occurred in Southern
Nebraska. Tie SecefsionsIs have been in constant
communication with the Indians Of that fec,ion, and
tho Ouoes acknowledge to having been collected 10 aid
the Southern Couiodepcy. minority Of The Warriors
were at one time in favor OF rendering tie Rebels
ASSISTANCE but tlcy had been dissuaded from doing 3d.
The settlers On the Big Blue in great alarm, and
many OF them have moved away their families and
rock. Scouting PARTIES have been cent out from
Kansas and some Of tie eastern counties Of Nebraska,
to assist Union men ard prevent outrages by tho
Secessiouisis and Indians. Three wagon1oais Of
arms and ammunition reported TO have eros ell tho
Big Blue some days ago for psries in the interest Of
the Southern COnicdcracy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
LATER FROM THE SOUTH.
80 w. phRndelrLi1 Irarir,r. Juln 9e

From The Philadelphia IEgrro. Juiy ~
We yesterday had an interview with Mr. samuel
w. Randall, Phiadepbian who has Tor tho pat TWO
years resided in Montgomery, 1h.
Although engaged in busines there, and exercising
great caution 10 the manner in which he expressed
biGself relative TO the aiiars of tho country, he for
some months past has been aI object OF suspicion,
merely because be was "a Northern nan. Several
times he has been threatened with hangngIon ono
occasion the rope having been pIerarcd-and on the
day lac left the former capital OF tho Rebels he did
at hc request Of friend who, driSing 10 his hoate in
u carriage informed lin that he must leave forthwith
"a the crowd was then collecting at the Council Cham
Der, preparatory TO putting him ont OF !ho way by
means OF a Moose lie left Montgomery in the tram
for Nashville ON the 10th int, leaving bis ba@ssge
and furniture, and managed TO escape tue notice OF
friends and strangers uniil he arIiVeda II Louisville.
The cars run upon the railIoad 20 The Kentucky
State line, and then switching OF are backed to a
town In Kenilcky, a fe'g iaics iicm iho Lac, called
Haydenvillc. ~ soo as thc passergels aiisAt, the
tin iInms dately peuts South on y T. not cotsoied
safe for il to remain too neur Kentucky An amcibc
arlsugeuent has been L a0o between tue Two S'ates
iiiyo to tho pnu0ostod running OF nc care, bat tho
COMPANY are raid tbs Uniun men OF Kentucky may
sous day forget tue ageeuea, Snl, II Inelf isste "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
THE PRIZE-sCHoONER TROPIC WIND AT
SANDY HOOK.
SANDY HOOK, Wednesday, July 81, Is

SANDY HOOK, Wednesday July 81, 1861.
TIE schooner Tropic Wind has arrived of tins point
from Fortress Monroe in charge Of prze-crew, con-
ssting of Thomas F. Spencer prize-master, Surgeon
Linshan, and Alexander Lowe Of the Union Coast
Guard. The 1'ropic Wind was seized on the 18th OF
June, by the order Of Ma.-Gen. Butler, for violation
Of The blockade and communicating with the enemy,
after having been warned by the Pawnee. She had
been seized before by the Monticello and taken to
Washington, but was released by order OF the Secre-
tsry Of State ard it was under tho voyage down the
Potomac that she violated the blockade The inorma-
ton which Led TO her seizure was communicated 10
Maj Gen. Butler by two Of her crew, who were free
negroes, who were induced to do it from having over
heard conversation between the captain and mate of
the schooner in relation to tie sale Of Themselves.
The schooner has on board the former mate Mr.
James l.. Wilson Of Virginia, who was sergeant in
artillery corps attached TO the Secession army. lie
is brought wituess TO condemn the vessel. Sho
bas also the former crew, consisting Of four free
negroes who will be wanted for the same purpose
Her cargo consists of tobacco both manufactured aud
in tie leaf and valued at sZa COO and shipped
at Richmond in May last, ostensibly for Halifax.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
THE MISSOURI CONVENTION.
THE N. SsoURI CONVENTION.

JrYrrR,os ,HITY, Tuesday, July 30, 1861.
The Convention to-day eclared vacant the Offices OF
Governor, Lieutenapt-Govern.r, ana secretary OF
State, BY vote of Sc to Is.
The seats Of the members of the p. esen' General
Assembly were also declared vacant by yots OF ~
TO O.
The Convention also adopted, without material o.
teration, the whole balance of the report Of the Com
mittee Of Eight a. heretofore reported
Tho Convention viii tomorrow appoint Provisional
Governor, Lieutenant-Govenor and Secretary OF
State.
Judge Gamble Of 81. Louis John B. Henderson, and
Gen. Thomas L. Price spoken Of for Governor; all
arc Union men.
The Convention win doubtless adjourn tomorrow.
JEFFERSON Crrr, Wednesday, July 81, 1861.
The Convention this morning elected Hamilton Il.
Gamble, Of St. Louis. Governor Of Missouri, by %
votssi Willard P. Hall, tenan:-Governor, by 81
votes and Mordecsi Oliver, Secretary Of State, BY 81
votes. The opposition were excused from voting, as
they protested against the power Of the Convention
Ne votes were cast against any Of the candidates.
Gov. Gamble will be inaugursted in the Convention
at o'clock p m, also the Lieutenant Governor and
Secretary Of State The election Of the Governor wae
received with loud applause.
Tho Convention viii doubtless adjourn this evening
or tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN MISSOURI.

MEAlSo, mo-, W dhcs1ay, guy 0iJ loOi'
Brig. Gen. Pope has Issued special order assigning
Brighten. Iurlbuu 10 the command Of the United
Sistcs forces along the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Rail-
road. Col. Grant will command at Mexico, on the
north Missouri Road Col. ROss viii occupy Nounton,
and Col. Palmer viii post his regiment at Renick and
Sturgeon, making his headquarters at Renck.
These several Districts viii te divided into sub-Gis
trics, not exceeding miles in extent and command
ing officers instructed to report to the district head
quarters az Mexico the Of persons suitable to be
appointed Superntendents and Assistants uperntend
enis whose duty Il shall be 10 protect the railroad prop
erty in their respective divisions.
Men Of property and rcspectabiliiy, without regard
10 political opinion, TO be selected for positions.
All Illegal asseublaees win be promptly broken up,
and al persons taken in against the United States
viii be sent to Mexico to be disposed Of by the
marding General.
No arrests viii he made for opinions sake, unless
the parties are engaged in open acis Of hostility or
stimulating others TO such acts by ineammatory worlf
or publications. The restoration OF peace and safey 10
region distracted BY civil connection and the punish
men Of the infamous assassns dincendisries infect
inr the country IL announced to lie the mission Of the
force ia North Missouri.
The troops are cautioned against excuses Of any
Kind especially deprcdations on the possessions and
property of any citizen Of Missouri and nractions Of
military discipline and good oder will he visited with
the greatest severity possible under the articles Of
war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
LOUISVILLE ITEMS,

LouDyILIE, Wednesday, July 81, 1861.
Thirty gunners arrived bore last night FOX the gun.
boats now ready They leave for Cairo.
G. S. snead Of this city was manufacturing cannon
for the Home Guard.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Wednesday, July 81, 1861.
The Journal copies tho following dispatch dated
Culptppcr CouTt-House, July n, from tho Southern
Papers;
whole Iniiana Regiment were captured yesler-
day They were caught IL the mountains near lecs-
Dortsl, and were neatly starved out. We also cap
tEfyd ycs'eidny Maje P.,,gg .and pagy ., New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

LOUISVILLE, wednesday, July -, 1861.
Tn Richmond EraAiEor Of the 9Th instsr, sayf:
THE Confederate forces have been removed for
ward laT beyond Manassas Junction. Prisoners are
still being brought 10. One thousand Of The eromys
dead It'll remain ubburied.
"Gep. Beaurcgard is said positively not to be at
Manassas.
at ID certain that we captured $4,000 handouts,
with which The Fcder.ls expected TO Tsnacle our
prisoners.
President Davis has tolegraphed to q Georgia
regiment to come on Of have captured 600 sand
Of arms.
"Adjutant Fairbanks Of u Michigan regiment l.
primer at Richmond"
Ire Enquirer proposes hanging hisa % rebel
Abonuonisl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
FROM SANDY HOOK, MD.

Via BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 81 1861.
The camp here is quiet and orderly to-day. There
are no indications Of any rebel troops in this vicinity.
Gen. Banks and staff are busy occupied in forming
the army into brgades.
The present position was chosen in great degree
through the engineering skill of Captains Newton and
Simpson. II commands Haiper's Forty, and can easily
and quickly be made stmpregnabic. Our batteries
arc in position.
Some attention Is dircctedto Leesburgn consequence
of the rumored approach Of Gen. Johnston with large
force. Scouting expeditions constantly on the 90,
and reconnoisances actively kept up.
The Ferry Railroad Bridge viii be Immediately re-
built
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
FROM BURLINGTON, IOWA.

BrmiTGTos, iowa Tuesday July 30, 1851.
Mr. Thomson, tie Superintendent Of the Burlington
and Mississippi Railroad received etter this evening
from tho station agent at Clacaqua stating that the
Rebels of Missouri were within twelve miles of that
place. and were burning the houses, killing the people
and asking assistance. An extra train will leave in the
morning with what men and arms can be raised Ere
quent reports have been received from the Missouri
line that the Rebels were committing similar outrages.
-Four regiments eneamped here, but they are with
out arms arl ammunition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01

sc,reux or LanoR os THE uPpEH Mi ss,ssra,s
s1 ~ Iosss Democrat states tbs' its correspOnaosS
M o and Wisconsin represent gres; Gcio
If farm s5orc. The Lsr,es. Of graz, s from s 81 50 o
% in those States and gUV 81 sSo s 70
Per S Syans to The breadth Of land put 10 ss,a s,os
.I.y 10 the number Of active men VINO Of hsns
ato the army There viii ssg sS 20 might be induced %
for ts ,h os 1 %Oa a9 for op SO"d r ts
fea to find work Tor c9hs a. d lel mea sssds
eis are else Is s,J. sS.t asn GS s issr owns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
THE REBEL CONGRESS.

RrcHMosD, Wednesday, July 81, 1861, via
Nrw-ORLEAEs, Wednesday, July 81, 1861.
Congress has been In Secret Session al day. Tho
following has been made public:
The resolution permitting the First Regiment Of
North Carolina Volunteers to be mustered into the
service of the Southern Confederacy, for the time
agreed upon BY them when they volunteered, and be
paid for services already rendered This includes the
Hy Of private debts from the North Carolina Military
Institute.
The President has approved of the resolution making
disposition Of the donation made by churches on Fast
Day, to relieve the wounded At Manassas Junction.
The amount IL S. 2S go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-01
RETREAT or GOV. WISE
RErpr..T OF GOV. WISE.

CLARxspuRo Va Wednesday, July 81, 1861.
dispatch from Gen. Cox, %. "a 'ns',, 20 Gen. nos
encranz, reports bis arrival at Ganle, Bridge wise
was retreating on Lswisburg which, accos- "s -.
Ieroepsed letters, Is to Be his ralying point Gs>S'
Bridge was entirely destroyed It win require three
days to construct floating bridge.
GOV. Wse has fsled trees across the road, and de-
strcyeJ all the bridges. Gen. Cox captured 1000
hint-lOck muskets and small quantity Of powder left
By the Rebels.