davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
GENER AL NEWS.

The steamship L ,.nburgh FROM Liverpool Dee
3, via Queenstown Dec. 4, arrived at this port On
Saturday Hes news hss been anticipated by the
Scotia, but we give few additional items Of Euro
rean intelligence from the foreign files received by
TIE Edinburgh, and by tie Norwegian, which ar
rived az Portland on Friday.
Mayor Opdyke Oh Saturday vetoedi the resolution
Increasing the ares Of Police Justices. Tie Board
con urred with the CounciiIDen in raisingthe Deputy
Street Commiseionei's salary to $1,000. An or
dinance was adopted creating the olaces Of Clerk
and Deputy Clerk Of YES; Washington MaFket-tle
former at salary Of : $40 and tho latter at $1,000.
Last evening, the Hon. Gerit Smith spo1e with
grea. acceptance 10 sn immense audience, at Tire
Cooper Institute. lie sustained the Presidents
Proclamation, answered tie objections to immediate
man,iys!ioD, aud declared that tie Rebellion was
Only ono Of tie symptoms Of tie disease that threat
eusd the life Of tue naiiou
john NcCloud has been nominated as a candi-
date for Congress from tie Hid District OF Virginia
Tie election wi! lie he'd On tie pa INST
The Fret Board opened dull on Saturday morn
ipg win marked heayinoss fl GoverHnent securities; bu.
wien tie Slsro M reached there stronger feeling
Insnifsed ard tie general tendency o. the mar4oi during
TIE Cey "e Upward NJ re oelyu" bVei- lS 4Arb " -
mere aa Usually actl7e aud quotations most cases were
higher for ,nsr. Tie market for Cover aeuts heavy
palsr lie du,. cccsoled Jy the events al WashDgtoD.
Tie registered .xes Of 1881 offered a. o. aud tie 1905
sold IS low a. i ia al ires. Tie sdyarc in sres
Of tie Second BoaId ranged from cot cent HsIeu Pre-
fsuei scye al advanced 10 ~ tie Third Beard
the market active aid with i o'trnt changes f.
prices Exchaugs uaehaugsli FIsgh,s dln. God auciu
s,ed between lag and rs, orsrg lower pBcs md
Z, H.
No.ea I2 Tie 1904 after selling down 1911 were
,s Ermer 70 cosirg isn.scars The yeas certificates
ere 9g a,c At which rate If paid At maturity they vel
abeu, y = cent interest to tho holder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Total. .....l,l2S

The resignation Of Secretary Seward was az
nounced in our paper of Saturday. We give else
where all the current facts and speculatcps in I'll,
matter. 1t was reported yesterday that Secretarie
Chase and Blair had also resigned, and there were
thousand runors of doubtful authority in regard &
other leading officers In the Cabinet and in the field
Our Washington dispatches contain the lstes. in
formation on the subject.
The gratifying news Of Union victory at Kins
ton n c., is fully confirmed by the reception at the
War Department of Gen. Fosters official report.
The affair occurred on the 18th aud 18th, aud re-
suited in the complete defea. of the Rebels the
taking of IL pieces Of artillery, and 500 prisoners
Our lOss wss about 900.
Gen. Lees official Rebel report of the battle at
Fredericksburg is clearly and modestly written.
He states his loss at abou. 500 killed and wounded,
but does not make any guess at the loss on the Union
side. He does not call the afsir victory, as be
evidently expected renewal of the fight on Mon
day.
The appearance Of tie Union gunboats at the
Bahamas (Abaco) has raised great excitement
among the British officials. Bermuda is also in a
twitter about Admiral Wilkess movements. We
do not hear that the presence of Confederate pirates
or blockade-lunrers is at all disagTeeable.
Gen. Furnishes srny is reported to be in excel
lei. condition and spirits and ready at any moment
TO meet the enemy. 1t is Understood that the late
movement was Gen. Burnside's own act, at lest 80
far the manner and time Of its execution con-
cerned. All was quiet at Falmouth yesterday.
Gen. Maggie, commanding our forces OF York
town and Williamsburg, in the absence Of Gen.
Keyes, has recently made seyeral important recon-
roissnncss above Gloucester, capturing upward Of
Que hundred Rebels and about thousand head Of
cattle
jefferson Davis has sent Through Gen. Holiness
to Gen. Curtis to know if the story OF the shooting
of ten Rebel g1errinas is true. He sometime since
N threatened bloody retaliation
N 1t is understood that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury has completed his FinaIce bill, recommending
a loan of nine hundred millions at moi more than 7.30
per cent.
About 500 sick and wounded soldiers arrived in
this city yesterday from fredericksburg They
wero Immediately sent 70 tie hospitals on Dayds
Island, Bedloos Island, and Fort Schuyler.
"A body of Rebel cavalry attacked a railroad
train near jackson, Tenn, Oh Friday, tore up The
track and burned long tressel work.
Gen. Sige was a witness in tie Mcdowell Trial
on Saturday. Ills testimony is clear and frank,
Though given with evident reluctance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

The Star Of the South sailed yesterday for Port
Royal. Among tho passengers were the Rev. NJ.
French, Mrs. A. Eaton, Miss NJ. NJ. Harris, Mra. a.
j. Strong, j. a. Alden, w. c. Gum, L. w. Hooper
and Il. w. Booth. Fifty packages Of clothing woro
sent to tho freedmen This vessel goes out under
the auspices of the National Freedmens Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

We have from correspondent who was in tho
sObt. a graphic account Of the battle Of Prairie
Groye-fouslt on the 9Th inst, aud resulting in q
glorious Union triumph. Prairie Grove is Fay
sttevie, in the northwestern corner of Arkansas,
not far from the Boston Mountains. The latest news
from Ger. Heron says that it il believed Cen.
Hindman has crossed the Arkansas River with his
infantry. while Gen. Narmaduke is on the north
side with bis cavalry. Hundreds of men from Zen.
Hindmans army are daily joining that of Gen.
Heron.
One Of our special correspondents sends US the
complete official return Of tho Union losses in the
late battle at Fredericksburg They foot, killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

A meeting Of c!ergymen is to DO held this
evening at the Church Of the Pnitana "to
consider tie duty Of the church and ministry
in the present crisis Of our country" More
than three hundred clergmcn, We are informed,
have received special invitations to attend this
meeting, but the public generally ore invited
IA atteud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Large Fire n, Biddeford, We.

BIDDKVosD, Mg., Saturday, Dec 20. 1862
Union Block was totally destroyed BY fire this
morning. 1t was occupied as follows; w. SOule,
restaurant, who saved only his family; Emery "
Co., dry goods; Berry, boots, shoes and iurai Nils
Chadbourne, milliner; and others. who saved most
Of their stock, LOIS about $4,000, which 10 well
insured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Wire in ,lc ye.non, STATE En,n7c A.y,.arn.

BNrLkncgo, W., Dec =. lgl2
fire broke out in the ex,ens,ye buildings CT the
Vermont Insane Asylum tbis morning ahsat ,
o'clock. The WIND blew gRle ffom the north.
The two wings running west were entirely con
tumcd, alao the sontor building.
Tie east wings Were saved, though scGswhgt
damaged. All The patients we're saved. At the
present i4ae iA3 amount OF Gain&e cannot - ascer-
tanned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

TIE STRIKE AT INK NAyI-YARD.--'Ar. Leek
requests us to state that in whatever he had to fay
at the meeting OF tho workmeu, on Thursday,
nothing wan more foreign to his Intention than to
make use Of any disrespectful language toward tho
caulkers and slarmakeIs. ale holds them, he says,
~ he does oil woIkpgWGp, in bish rsE1ech
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
The Destination Il ihs Bnnt'. Expedition

TIE Ipqrirer's Washington correspondent SAYS;
Gen. Banks has zone to New iloaus. lila foet
elll rendezvous a. Ship Island .or ihe capture O..
teiuAn lei BY the bTeridcnt. Cc1seq aeutiy q sre
% 10 doubt cnt-lt .ined by thoe9 ucul iy ", II u
formed ot tie removal OF lalleek and Meies FOR
Incompetence.
Judge Us4Lus u the mos, prominent man iog The
Interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

We are enabled to state on the best authority
that the rumor of tho removal Of Gen. Saxton
from his command in South Carolina is without
tie least foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22

and contributor to various country journals
during several previous years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
Rrnna Eortrcn, Tfonroc.

EoAlgFas MosRo., !sday, Dee. H. isel
Gov. Stsnly Icil yesterday Tor Washington, =. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
FROM WASHINGTON
THE CHANGES IN THE CABINET.

THE CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
The Attack on the Rebel Stronghold.
GEN. BURNSIDE TAKES ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY.
A FRANK AND MANLY POSITION.
WHAT THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE SAYS
The Army Ready to Renew the Attack
A Fighting General and a Glorious Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-22
he Attack on the Rebel Stronghold.

GEN, BURNSIDE TAKES ALL THE RESPONSIBILITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

FALL STYLE GENTS DRESS HATs-Just received
in advance Of all competitors. Also full assort-
ment Of Caps constantly on hand.
DECKAND & ENGELHART,
Leading Hatters, opposite the Weddell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Departure Of the fO3d Rerimept.


The 1881 Regiment, Colonel Jack Case
ment, left last evening for Camp DennisOn,
in pursuance of orders. They are not yet
mustered into service, butarrangements we're
made so that each man received $40 bounty
money previous to leaving the city. The
regiment will be mustered in, armed and
equipped at Camp DennisOn. The regiment
left Camp Cleveland at about six o'clock, and
was escorted to the depot by the Forest City
Band. A very large number of people,
mostly relatives and friends Of the departing
soldiers, were at the depot to say farewell,
and there we're many fearful partings. The
regiment left in two trains, comprising twen-
ty-four cars in all, in charge of Conductors
Blee and Gale. They got away little be-
fore 9 o'clock, attended by the cheers of the
multitude, and earnest wishes for their vel
fare ard safe return. Capt Wilson's com
pany was left behind, and we learn that it
will probably be attached to the l24th Regi-
ment, which is being organized at Camp
Cleveland The lOSd is composed of as good
men as ever shouldered muskets, and as they
marched through our streets to the depot
they received most hearty commondation
from all who saw them. They number ,OlO
men. The following are the officers:
CoIonel-Jack Easement
Lieutenant Colonel-James Sterling.
Major-D. c. Howard.
CAPTAINs.-W. w. Hutchinson, L. B. VIII
cox, J. t. PhilpOt, R. C. Hayes, Geo. Tibbits,
G. F. Brady, 1. C. Vail, John sempIe, L.
n. Pexiotto, VIM. Garrett
FIRST LTEUTESASTs.-H. Burt, Geo. Red
way, H. Dickey, s. Windecker, Charles sar-
geant, John Booth, Frank Thomas, Dudley
Kimball, Henry Pickand, David Smock.
SECOND LIEUTESASTs.-J. Holt, Ed An
drews, L. t. Nevill, Geo. Morgan, Levi SEQ
field, - Parsons, John Cannady, -
Stockwell, - Rhodes, W. F. Hubbard.
There is no Quartsrmaster yet appointed.
The Surgeons are, DR.. Griswold Of Elyria and
DR.. n. B. Prentiss of this city, the latter
being Assistant.
Capt. PhilpOt stayed behind on account of
severe illness. He will rejoin HE command
in a day or two, doubtless.
The indications now are that the regiment
will see service very soon, and from what we
know Of the officers and men, we are satis-
fed that they will achieve credit wherever
they may be placed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
PROM KENTUCKY.

LoUIsyTLLE, Sept. 3.
In view Of the preparations made and
making to resist the enemy, the excite
ment here is considerably abated. The
cotton here is rapidly being transported
across the Ohio Rive, purchasers refusing
to pay here, but offering IS cents on the
Indiana shore, an advance Of Eve cents on
yesterday. Authenticated rumors say the
rebels are burning all the cotton they come
across in their marches through Teunessee
and Kentucky.
Col. Shackleford's regiment Of Ken
lucky cavalry overlook A. R. johnson at
MOrganheld, Union county, yesterday, Kill
ling and capturing a number of Johnson's
band and is still pursuing the remainder
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM CHuCAGo.

OHiCAGOf oepL. Q.
The Worlds Horse Fair opened yester-
day with very promising indications that
there would be success. Number entries
blOoded and superior horses from New
York, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Kentucky,
and all Western States, very large Man
ayers Of Exhibition for months past have
been unceasing in their efforts to provide
against a failure Number Of visitors yes
terday and to-day not so large as anticipa-
ted, but every train arriving brings acces-
sions. Fair lasts two weeks.
The steam tug Union exploded her
boiler at the mouth of the river to-day,
Thomas Boyd, Harbor-Master Captain
Daily, and George W. Grearson, fireman,
were drowned Captain Dali, Of the
schooner Advance, was seriously wounded;
Charles Harding had his knee fractured.
The North American Telegraph Associa-
ton met at this city to day, all the Com
panies were represented but the American,
Atlantic and Ohio. Delegates from these
Companies arc expected tonight or to-
the Hon. j. D. Cation was elected temporary
chairman.
PACIFIC RAILROAD CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY.-The Convention was call
cd to order at half-past ten, when the min
Utes Of Yesterdays proceedings were read
and approved. The joint resolution of the
Legislature Of Colorado Territory on the
subject of the Pacific Road was received
and laid on the table for further consid-
Grafton. A Committee of 13 was appoint
ed to arrange The business reported. The
preamble set forth the Importance of the
road in developing the mineral resources
of the West and recommended the most
strenuous exertions to still further until
perfected, our union by system of COM
mUnication between the two oceans, which
shall bind the citizens of the different sec
tiOns in still clossr bonds.
The pressure of war should not dis
courage a vigorous prosecution Of the
work, but give it fresh impetus. Recon-
mend the opening of books for the Pacific
Railroad Company at one principal city in
each Of the northern States and seaboard
cities. Mr.. Ciseo's report accepted.
The committee not having finished their
labOrs leave was granted to sit again.
Gen. Hill, of Dacotah, being present was
invited to take seat in the convention.
Gov. Evans, of Colorado, addressed the
convention on the advantages to be gained
by running the route through thst terri
tory,
Several other gentlemen spoke of the
vast Importance of the road, and the ad-
vantages to be gained by its speedy COM
pletion. During the afternoon session the
preamble and resolutions of the committee
were adopted, with the exception of the
one naming places where books shall be
opened. This was discussed at length
Without action, the Convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The st. Paul Pioneer of the 30th says
Sibley's advance reached Fort Ridgley on
Wednesday morning last On Monday
the Indians in large body moved up the
river towards Redwood. They had large
train of wagons, horses and cattle. They
are also supposed TO have about two hun
dred captiYes, women and children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
To Armsi To Armsl

The Governor calls upon US to protect our
border. All who will respond are requested
to report themselves at the store of Briggs 4
MeFadden, Ontario street, as early as two
O'Clock to-day, with rifles or shOt-guns and
ammunition. They will leave on the 8 o'clock
train for Cincinnati. The following is the
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
To the Several Military Committees In re-
ply to several communications rendering
companies and squads of men for the prOtec-
ton Of Cincinnati, announce that all such
bodies Of men who are armed will be receiv-
ed. They will repair at once to Cincinnati
and report to Gen. Lew. Wallace, who will
complete their further organization.
None but armed men will be received, and
only such until the 5th inst. Railroad com
panies will pass all such bodies Of men at the
expense Of the State.
1t is not desired that any troops residing
in any Of the river counties leave their coun-
ties. All such are requested to remain and
organize for the protection of their own coun-
ties. Lfs~ID TOP, Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
MATTERS AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.
Regiments from camps, and companies
from interior towns, have been arriving
all the afternoon. The military authOri-
ties are very active. At 9 o'clock on the
afternoon Of Tuesday the rebels occupied
Lexington, 5000 strong. Railroad and
telegraph communication was re-estab-
lished to Paris at o'clock this afternoon.
A reconnoitering engine proceeded within
ten miles of Lexington, where they found
a burnt bridge. 1t is not known whether
the rebels still occupy Lexington or not
A train of twelve wagons was captured
twelve miles from Cincinnati this morn
ing. Large numbers Of negroes are being
sent across the river to work on the fortif-
cations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.

by Mail. The city tonight is in a
state of great excitement, and not without
cause. Last night there was serious skir-
mishing along our whole 'front.' during
which we lost two Of our best Generals,
and other valuable officers 'Tis stated it
was HoOker's Brigade which drove the reb-
els back mile, but this skirmishing was
attended with great loss of life.
AT this morning train of a hundred
wagons of cOmmissary stores was inter
oepted by the enemy between Fairfax and
Centreville, and driven off towards Manas-
sas before it could be Overtaken. When
this raid on our rear at Centreville was
known, the necessity for guarding that di-
rection caused our whole army to abandon
Centreville, and was massed this side of
Fairfax Court House. This noon it again
marched, and by evening the advance was
in sight of Munsor Hill.
I IThe Rebel cavalry followed at a distance
but made no attack.
To-day Mcclellan rode out to meet the
army, and was received with great grati-
icatiOn.
The works for defence before Washington
are in good order and manned by eI-
perienced artillerists, and gun-boats now
line the Potomac.
There was long Cabinet meeting to-
day. The Government is ezerting every
energy for the cities defence.
Eleven hundred paroled prisoners, some
of whom were captured at Manassas, arriv-
ed this evening, They report Gen. Lee s
established headquarters three miles be-
yOnd Bull Run, on the Warrenton turn
pike. The only force at Fairfax was Stu
arts cavalry.
Our men were engaged in burying the
dead
They report seeing rebels marching to
the rear on WarrentOn turnpike, towards
ThOroughfare Gap.
Washington is quiet, and the excite
ment has subsided. The disposition OF
troops lasted "A hours, and confidence is
/ again restored.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
NEW YORK mARKET.-sept. ).


PLOUR-Market rather more steady, with in
creased demand for export and home consumption
market closing steady.
S5,2O053O for extra state; $49095,03 for supernne
westerni s5,9995,t0 for common 70 medium extra
brands extra round hOoped Ohio; s5,7O96,25 for
CANADA FLOUR-Ararketr rules quiet and fair
inquiry. Sales 100 bbls at sj20lg5,50 for common,
and 8, i0g6, - for good to choice extra.
RYE FLOUK-Market quiet and firm, at 49,
CORN lIEAL-The market is steady sales $50
bbs Marsh s eal9Tic at 81 20
WHISH H-The market rules heavy. Sales go
WHEAT-Marketa shade hrmer, with good ex-
port demand The advance in gold to-day has ia
yorable effect. large portion Of the sales In
sales 2gwa bush Chicago spring at s., 1891 p;
500 bush Milwaukee club at 81 7l I'm; "A 600 bush
amber Iowa at 81 2igl 25 1900 bush winter red wts
ern at sl,5lgl,34a; 1900 bush amber Michigan at
81 lal 81, the latter for very choice 800 bushels
white Ohio at 81 ,S5GI,35 for inferior and common
l4,OO bush winter red illinois at S,3l I3,OOO bush
white Michigan at Sl43Jl IS; 4,20 bush new white
Michigan at Sl,sl@l y and 2,lc0 bush new white
RYE-Ilarket quiet, and without any material
BARLEY-DuII and nominal
CORN-Market less active, but prices without de-
cided change sales 5000 bush at 6OS6o for sound
Old mixed western 5o5gc for eastern 4T9Sc for un
OATS-Masket duh. ssa 59c for Jersey, Canadian.
western and state including small parcels very choice
sUGAR-Raw firm; refined moderately active and
COFFEE-Pcnding the auction sale Of Santos an
nounced for FRIDAY next the market is very quiet.
MOLASSE SES-MarketQ quiet. sales 5D0h hhds Cuba
on D. I.
PORE-Th8 Pork market Is more active but pTi-
ce5 generally are without decided change sales 75
bbis at sllsI5sGl, 20 for mess s9,s74G0 for prime
Sll,2JGll,5O for prime mess.
BBEF-Alarket dull and scarcely any thing doing;
sales ln bbis at s5,5E7 20 for prime SS,OUp05j for
mess Sl2,09gl3,75 for repacked mess sl35Vti4s71
for extra mess
PRIME MESS BEEF-Market dull and nom
iual.
BEEF HA1lS-Market quiet and steady saI-s
20 bbl7 choice western Ht sI6,sd.
CUT MEATS-In fair demand and very firm.
hams.
BACON SIDES-Marketd dull and nominal.
lsARD-Aarket In less active demand, and gene
rally withou decided change. Sales 6l2 hbls and 80
kegs at gElrr.
lIBUTTER-SelIing at luGIac for Ohio; I4alSo for
State.
CHEESE Market Il m and in fair request st "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.
Gov. Gamble yesterday made requisi-
ton on the banks and savings institutions
for $500 600 to purchase arms for the Gov
ernment. The requisitiOn was made in
anticipation of money to be collected un-
der the recent assessment order. We IN
derstand the banks have responded favor
ably, and placed the amount at the dispo-
sal Of the Governor.
A hope was entertained by the secession
lists that the order would not be enforced
to the full amount, but this is dissipated.
The full amount will be assessed and col
lectsd,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
WAR ITEMS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.
A previous dispatch mentioned that
Stonewall Jackson was marching on Balti-
more via Leesburg. The following is the
report as published in the Inquirer:
We have report that Jackson is on his
way to Baltimore via Leesburg, with 40
900 men, and that he intends crossing at
or near Edwards Ferry.
The dispatch telegraphed from here on
Monday intimating that the N. Y. Tribune
had been ordered closed had no founda-
tion In fact, and the statement was made
with no other purpose than to appease the
mnh