davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
TELEGRAPHTC.
TELEGRAPHIC.
GEN. HAlLECK's COMMAND |
CONSOLIDATION OF THE ARMY
RUMORED DEFEAT OF
JACKSON BY sIGEL.
LATE FOREIGN ADVICES /
A French Admiral in American
Waters /!
CONSOLIDATION OF THE ARMY
LATE FOREIGN ADVICBS !
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
FROM WAsHINcrnn

WASHINGTON, July I9.
It is known that the President has ra-
Gently visited Lieut.. Gen. Scott and sub-
sequently Gen. Mcclellan and the army Of
the Potomac, and now he has the benefit
Of their experience as well as that Of Gen
Pope, Gen. Mitchell, and Other, distinguish-
ed military officers.
The expected presence here Of Mai. Gen
Halleck, becomes important in this con-
nection. The current belief is that he viii
not take the field, but will be entrusted
with important duties in this citv.
The consolidation Of the corps now COM
posing the army Of volunteers, and other
aseertalned arrangements warrant the
conclusion that measures are in the course
OF contamination to everywhere secure
unity Of action, or in other words a specific
plan Of operations, the better to ensure
success; to prevent all conflict of juris-
dietion and jealousies whatever.
The recently published orders Of General
Pope are highly popular with military men
as well as civilians, and their execution
will remove much complaint on the part
of the soldiers.
The Overland Mail service has been sus-
pended In consequence Of the removing
Of the stock, &c. preliminary to changing
the route which will strike off at Jules
burg and follow the Cherokee trail through
Bridgers Pass to Salt Lake and thence to
the Pacific. The arrangement will save
100 miles Of travel and protect the coaches
from Indian depredations The telegraph
wires, 1t is said, will necessarily be changed
to the new mail line. After the last sea
mail to California, namely, on the 21st
inst, the overland service will be resumed.
James S. Hallowell has been appointed
Disbursing Officer Of the Post Office De-
partment and Superintendent Of the build
ing, in place of s. ]. Hall, dismissed.
SO far as is known at the War Depart
ment there is no foundation for the ru-
mored defeat of StOnewal Jackson by Gen.
Sigel. It is not known that any engage
ment has taken place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROnI NEW YnRK.

NEW YORK, July 20.
The steamer Roanoke from New Orleans
the 18th arrived last night
Gen. Shipley has received the appoint
ment Of Military Governor Of Louisiana.
Reverdy johnson has arrived.
Two young ladies Of New Orleans pre-
sented the 10th Connecticut regiment with
a Q. S. flag.
Arrivals had induced Gen. Butler to re-
duce the price Of -four 10 S24. It had been
selling at S3S94O.
Gen. COppen having been recognised by
Lord Lyons as British Consul and apollo
gized to Gen. Butler for offensive express
ions in his letter Of June 18th, had been ae-
knOwledged by Butler as the representative
Of Crest Britain.
Arms, &C., for Eve Louisiana regiments
had arrived in New Orleans, and the or
ganizstiOn had commenced, with prospects
of success.
A rebel camp at Amite bridge had been
broken up and several prisoners taken.
The bombardment Of Galveston had not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
NEW YORK nIARKET.-July 10,


FLOUR-Market less active and scarcely 50 firm.
Market closing more steady, Small parcels Of very
choice superhne state sold at g, 20 delivered
Sales l4,seQ bbls at Sf,g0l95 Tor superb ne state
t5,9O@5,4O for extra state; si9Oa4s5 for s1psrfi6s
western $500 for common 70 medium extra
brands extra round hooped Ohioi S5sO5 80 for trade
CANADA FLOUR-market SCARCELY so firm
with less doing. sales 200 bbls at s530G545 for
common; g, 59S99y 20 for good to choice extra.
100 bbls at g, ,sO94 20
CORN HIEAL..Market active and very firm
Sales 80 puncheons Brandywine at $500
Y-hArket scarcely 90 firm. Sales $50
WHEAf'-Market less active and a shade easier
The decline In sterling exchange has an unfavorabe
effect Sales 1880 bush Chicago spring at 81 O7dIi2
sS 900 bush Milwaukee club at sl isaII5 q nm bl,sI
amber Iowa at sl,l69l,ls; $3.50 bush winter red
western at 81 ,Gl 27i $500 bush amber Michigan Al
e lazDO a1d SuSn & Sni'e lehgan at 81 so9 s.
LEYZMarket duh and nominal.
COlSN-Market less active and trife lower
chiefly at the inside price; 4952c for eastern; 4Tc
OATS-MaTket quiet and firm. Sales at 476ef9c for
Jersey, Canada western and state.
COFFEE-Markst quiet and prices unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw in good demand and the market
Is firmer. Sales l7OO hhds at s5kGsSlc for Cuba;
s@9e for Porto Rico; s769llc for Now Orleans ,O0
boxes haVsna az s24Gi and by auction, $40 hhds New
MOLASSES-Marketi firm. Sales 100 hhds Bar
terms.
PORK-1Iarket continues steady with fair busi-
ness uOlus- EAle1 Dus al I'll ~ 81
@ll,2 for prime ness s,759eOO for prime the lat
ter an extreme price.
BEEF-Market rules quite firm Sales 10. bbls
at g, ,7 90 for country prine S8OO3lOOO for coun-
try mess; Sll0O9ls50 for repacked mess; sl3OOl45O
for extra mess
PRIME MESS BERF-Market duh at $3.50
6NOO.
BEEF HAlIs-In fair request. We notice sales
Of 50 bbls extra choice western at sl6,5O.
CUT NEATS-Market more active and prices
unchanged Sales $50 packages at 3f14C for should
ers; 45S6s4S4c for hams.
BACON SIDES-Market dull and prices are
nominal
LARD-Market more active and prices very firm.
Sales 2,720 bbls al 8dlg14c
.BUTTER-seiling at ssl4c for Ohio logic for
CHEESE-Market firm at 4@sJSc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor Of Medicine and
Electropathy, cures obstinate cases Of Dyspep-
sia, Rheumatism, scrofnla, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gans, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. See ad-
vertisement in another column. once No. 1ls,
Seneca street.
HoUsE FURNISHING ARTIoLEs.-At the old es-
tablishment Of W. P. Fogg, corner Of Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found q most complete
assortment OF goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, CrOckery, and Glass
Ware, Of every descriptions Silver Plated Ware
OF the best quality Tea Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannia Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Ware, Bathing Apparatus, Retrigerators
ofthe most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezors, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, knife Baskets and
Trays, and a great variety OF House Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROlI RERELnnlI-
HUI ENEDLLUUWs
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.

1a4bADALkHAAi July ~
Special to Forney's Press
MEMPHIS, July I8.-The Grenada 1ate
Memphis) Appeal of the 10Th reports the
rebel ram and iron-eIad gunboat Arkansas,
under command Of Capt, J. N. Bryan, came
down from YaEoO river on the 18th, and
ran by portion Of our feet which lies
above Vieksburgh successfully, and an
ehored under the batteries surrounding
the city. The Appeal says the ram ran
down several Federal war vessels and dis
abled many more. One Of our vessels was
blown up. The Arkansas is q very for
midable gunbOat, being plated with two
and half inch iron, with plates and nails
riVetted. She has a very heavy armament,
and is furnished with two prOpellers seven
feet in diameter, with four hsnges EACH
The loss Of the rebels is set down at 10
killed and Is wounded The Federal loss
is not known, but is it said to have been
heavy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

New YORK, July 49,
A correspondent of the London Times,
writing from the Pamunkey, says that the
courage of the Federal Volunteers is above
all praise, and their hardships are mainly
attributable to the ignorance and drunk
enness of their officers.
The Times opposes the Manchester de-
mand for interference in the American
war.
A meeting at Stockbridge adopted Pc
titiOn to Parliament not to hesitate ack-
nowledging the Independence Of the South
ern COnfederacy, so as to obtain supply
Of cotton.
The Prince of Wales is about to visit Rus
sia in the Royal yacht.
The French Admiral Gravier had gone to
CherbOurg to embark for American wa
ters.
The Viceroy of Egypt has promised the
Manchesterians an increased supply of
cotton next year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

INDIAN VOLUNTEERs.-Capt. Chauncey C.
JennisOn, literally educated Indian Of the
Seneca tribe, is engaged in recruiting COM
pany Of his red brethren for the war, to be
attlehed to the new Buffalo regiment. He
has enrolled about eighty dusky Warriors
The lst Lieutenant of the company is ]. NJ.
Waite, of Batavia, West Point cadet, while
the office Of I'd Lieutenant will be filed by
c. C. Cusick, grandson Of the TuscarOra
chief of that name. J. S. Parker, of the
Seneca tribe, brother of Ely Parker, the
hereditary chief of the Six Nations, is to be
Orderly Sergeant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

I " ~ HANMAAAN ~ 0A~AAAAa
EDs, LEADRR; A large and spirited meet
ing to promote enlistment, in response to tn
new call Of the President for volunteers, wa
held at the College Chapel last evening, Oh,
i7th) and was, as usual, q complete success
Hon. James Monroe was called to the Chair
and J. N, Fitch, chosen Secretary.
The Chair appointed business cOmmit,e'
Of four persons, consisting of H. E. Peck, G
F. H. Stevens, s. Plumb and H. COwles.-
Pending the deliberations Of the committee
the meeting was addressed by Messrs. E. R.
Smith, Richard Windsor and Mr.. Newton, re-
turned prisoners from Company C, in a very
interesting manner.
While Mr.. Windsor was standing before
US, his arm terribly shattered at the battlO OF
Port Republic, still suspended in 3 sling, the
Chairman Of the meeting announced that the
President had signed the conRscation Bill
The widest excitement followed, the house
Tesounding with cheer upon cheer, and every
sOuntenanes beaming with delight that the
work of crushing rebellion had at last began
in earnest.
The Business Committee was now AnnOune-
cd, and after remarks by the Chairman, Pro-
fessOr Peck, the following resolutions we're
offered and carried unanimously:
ResolVed, That we will now raise s7l5 to
pay a bounty Of SIS 10 each recruit, it being
understood that the amount subscribed shall
be returned 70 the subscribers if the Legisla-
ture shall give the Commissioners of the
County permission to levy q tax for raising
the requisite amount, and if the Commission
ers shall raise that amount.
ResolVed, That We respectfully request the
Governor TO convene the Legislature, and to
advise it to pass a law permitting the County
Commissioners to levy tax to provide the
needed bounty money.
Resolvsd, That we strongly recommend the
reorganization, equipment and perfect drill
Of 4 company Of colored men in this place, with
the intention Of its forming part Of q regi-
ment, or If possible brigade Of colored men
in Ohio, that they may be in readiness to offer
their services to the President or to the Gov
ernOr Of Ohio, as soon as the way is opened.
The meeting was enlivened by good sing
ing and excellent speaking from Messrs.
Peck, Plumb, LangstOn and others.
The work of raising money was now com
meneod in earnest by S. Plumb, who lead of
in a good speech and a good subscription of
500. Other sums Of hftes, twenty Elves, &C.,
were rapidly added, and in a few minutes five
hundred and seventy had been subscrib-
ed and in a short time after the meeting
more than the whole amount required was
made cut.
Capt. P. c. Hayes took the stand and com
meneed the work Of obtaining recruits. This
business being fairly started and the hour
being late the meeting adjourned, every man
and every woman feeling that we had work,
hard work on hand, and that by Divine help
we we're well able to perform it.
0BERLIS, July Is, 1862.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 19.
The steamer Gen. Anderson from Evans
vile, arrived passed Henderson, KY, yes
terday forenoon. The rebels had posses
sion Of the town. They say they don't in
tend to interfere with the navigation Of
the river except Government boats, nor
with private property. The number Of
rebels not ascertained.
Lieut.. A. 3. Johnson, of BridewelTs Ten
nessee Cavalry, in command, issued pro-
elamation, in which he says that he has
come to protect citizens against insults
and ruling despotism. They claim to be
regular soldiers, not guerillas. Some
eommissary stores belonging to the Gov
ernment were captured and few soldiers
taken prisoners.
Newburg, ten mics above Evansville, is
also said to be in possession of the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21


ToBAcoo WoREs.-The Tobacco Manufac-
tory Of Max6eld Co., at No. ia Water
street. the building recently occupied by
Bracket, Remington Co., is doing q very
large business at present. Mr. Maxfeld was
formerly engaged in the same business in
Detroit, and on coming here in January last
brought his foreman and number Of his old
hands. The fTn smPlOysabOut fifty hands,
including men boys and girls. The estab-
Hahnent has espaeity for cutting three
hundred hogsheads Of tobacco per year. The
engine is in the cellar, the cutting is per-
formed on the second floor, and the packing,
&e., on the third and fourth fOOrs. The
Eorks are solely employed IN manufacturing
me cut chewing tobacco and tobacco for
smoking. They deal, however, in cigars,
pipes, plug tobacco, and all articles usually
kept By tobacco dealers. The tobacco used
in the. msnufaeture Of fne cut Is grown in
Kentucky. At present they have more or
dsrs than they can possibly ill.
The price, Of tobacco has advanced over
one hundred per cent since the war com
msncsd. At the rate Maxfeld q Co. are nov
manufacturing, the Federal tax on their to-
bacco would be $3.50 per day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROR WASHINGTON.

" AsHIhGfOA, July ~
The special to the Herald has authority
for stating that Halleck does not come to
Washington as Commander-in-Chief Of the
srmies. he may be Secretary Of War, but
It is believed Stanton viii retire, thus re-
HeVing the President Of embarrassment,
and that Lincoln VIII appoint Banks as
Secretary Of War, with Halleek IS Mili-
tary Adviser.
Bnother dispatch says hat Lincoln, in
his lats visit 70 the army; asked Mcclellan
II be deaiEed 70 resume command of the
whole United States Army, but Mcclellan
preferred to retain his present command.
r. 9. .fs, efafo1 that fha chief Command
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADoURTERs ARMT OF THE PoToMAc, I
July Is.

July Is.
A flag Of truce went up the river with
Gen. Dix aboard, and met the rebel Gen.
Hin, to make permanent arrangements for
the exchange prisoners. The interview
was satisfactory, but no conclusion was
arrived at A flag Of truce viii 60 again
to-day to meet Gen. Lee.
Richmond papers Of the 18th contain an
account Of the death Of Gen. Briggs.
At Augusta Island on the 10Th an Eng
isman represented himself as the son Of
the Duke Of Somerset, was found at head
quarters a few days ago under suspicious
circumstances. He stated that he was
with the rebel Gen. Pryor during the re-
cent battles BE was sent North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
RRnlI nIR1TPHTs.

MEMPHIS, July IL.
The Grenada Appeal of the 18th has q
Mobile dispatch Of the same date, that
{ special to the Advertiser states that the
Richmond Enquirer says that it is no
longer doubtful that our lines have been
brought closer to Richmond, but large
force have been left in the immediate front
Of the enemy as distractions.
Gen. Stuart, last Monday, with q few
pieces Of artillery, again made circuit Of
McClellan's position, reaching james river
below him, and opened FIRE on large feet
Of transports, sinking one and gripping
Several
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
COMMERCIAL.
PRODUOE nIARKBT.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
NANNY nTounsnrn IttIv q TarQ

MORNING LEADER OFFICE, a
MONDAY M0RHiNa, July ~, 1852. j
FLOUR-The market for -four on Saturday was
dull, there being slight rise caused by advance
on wheat There were no sales reported.
WHEAT-Transaetion in wheat, on Saturday,
were very light. Holders were firm at an advance Of
293c The first lot Of new white which has been
offered In the market was sold for 81 Los. We report
sales Of red track at 81 O3 l62 bags new Ken
lucky amber at slO6. Fhe market closing too unset
tied to form any figures on the incoming crop.
CORN-Yery little continues to DO done In corn
and prices are nominally unchanged.
OATS-Market Ie bOtter Sales Of car at SIC.
HIGHWINES-In highwines there were no
sales on Saturday. Holders were Offering at sOe, a
slight decline from our previous quotations.
BUTTER-Unehanged Fair demand for choice.
EGGS-Dull Sales Of Is bbls at 75fc
CHEESE-MarketQ quiet at 696J6c for W.R
SUGARS-Brown sugar is held at 99llc. Crushed
(white) at l2@l3c.
MOLASSES-New Orleans is selling at s295lc.
HAlIs-sugar cured are quoted at nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
Secretary of the Board


HANILToN COLLEGE CoMNENCElnET.-The
fifteen anniversary Of Hamilton College, N.
Y, was celebrated on Wednesday last. At
a jubilee COLLATION." which was served, in
teresting addresses we're made by members
Of the Alumni.
Prof. North, the neorologist, read, among
ether death records, that of Cornelius Lans-
ing Seymour, Of the class Of '4e, who died in
Buffalo some months since. The record said:
During the last seven years Of his life he
held an agency for the Michigan Central
Railroad. He was modest, high minded
AID SO far forgot himself in devotednssS 70
the interests Of bis employers that he con
tinusd to write business letters in his sick
room untilth near approach Of death, Al
ways cheerful, even when suffering greatly,
he made many friends, and kept them BY his
genuine worth. He married Lucy Kingbuty
81 ClsEsland, Ohio, and was the father Of
SIX children, Eve Of whom are living. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

A srABBIEe AFFRAY.-TeTrY Ford, q mu-
latte cook On board aveisel loading at the
pier, stabbed hand on the boat, named Al
szandor Mitchell, in the neck, on Saturday
morning, inhioting an ugly, though not ia
tai wound. The cause has not transpired.
Ford vas arrested andlOdged in jail. There
were indications Of a general riot at the time
the officers arrested Ford, a disposition being
exhibited on the part of the crowd assembled
there to lynch the mulatto. He was lodged
in ieiI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

A free eolored man who escaped here
Richmond says the rebel loss in killed, &C.,
in the seven days battles, was $1,000
The rebel army numbered about 25O, ,O0O-
Gen. Ewell was severely wounded il ihs
neck. Joe johnson had experienced 9 &C.
lapse, and modification Of his wound vas
feared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
ORDER BY GEN. POPE.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF VIRGINIA, I
WAsHINGToN, July II. Z
Commanders of a corps d'armee, or Of a
division Of the command, may grant pass
es for the day to officers and men of their
commands, which must be signed by one
or two staff officers, who must be designa-
ted for the purpose, and whose signatures
are to be Immediately reported to the Pro-
vost Marshal of the corps darmee. These
passes will not be construed to permit their
bearers to leave the vicinity Of their re-
spective stations, or visit the city Of WASH
ington, except as above specified. Nc OIL
Ger or soldier Of this army win be permit
ted to leave his command on any pretence
whatever, without special authority from
these Headquarters. All officers found
absent from their commands five days af-
ter the date Of their order, viii be arrested
and tried for disobedienee of orders. All
soldiers absent after that time viii be con-
fined and returned under guard to their
regiments for trial by Court Martial By
command Of MAI. GEN. POPE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

BEEEFTT OF Mr.. JOIN EtLsLER.-one more
snterteinment win be given before the Aead-
emy Of Music closes its present season, for
the purpose Of allowing our citizens to testify
their appreciation Of Mr., John EllsIer's ef-
forts to provide them with first class amuse-
msnts, and to pronounce those efforts success
ful By that most unmistakable Of all Ian
guages, rousing benefit. The benefit will
take place this evening, and we expect to see
q crowded house. The beneficiary well de-
serves It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21

A NEw DEETFRToE, which cleans, whitens
and preserves the teeth and heals all diseases
of the gums, can be had by calling for Hud-
sons UnrivalIed Tooth Paste, at Strong &
Armstrong;, J. H. and A. S. Gorham's N C..
Brewers, G. W. Clark's, or any druggists in
the State. Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-21
FROM nrCLFLLAN,s ARDTY,


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoFoMAC, !
via Fortress Monroe, July 19.
Everything here is remarkably quiet
The health of the troops is gradually i'm
proving.
Many Of our soldiers who we're wounded
and taken prisoners during the battles Of
the seven days are now being released on
parole by the rebels to be exchanged at
some future time.
Lieut. Col. Switzer, who accompanied
the flag Of truce boat to a dense landing,
returned on Friday with number Of of
GERS and men. They were sent north to
occupy the hospitals waiting to receive
them. All the wounded will be released
without delay. Many Of those reported
killed are only wounded.
A list Of those prisoners not wounded
will be obtained as soon as possible.
Among the wounded are Lieut.. 7. NJ. Z
Mills; Sergeant E. F. Starkey, 1st Mich
J. Lyons, 18th Mich; G. R. Brookins, 18th
Mich; Capt. A. Reed, 10Th Ind; J. W
Bailey, 10Th Ind; L. L. johnson, Ist Mich.
D. c. Reynolds, 1st Mich; Corporal R. A
Rounting, 18th Mich; J. Gordee, I6 Mich
c. o. Sullivan, 10Th Mich; Lieut.. J. Hut
ford, 9Th Mich.