davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
FROM MARPRR's PERRY.
Winchester Threatened Agaiu-The Seces-
siouists JubiIant-snppiy Depots Mt New
Creek Broken up.

From Our Special Core,ponO,ut.
HARPKE's FKKEY. July IS 1892.
The aspect Of affairs IN the vicinity of Winchester
and throughout that section Of the Valley OF the
Shenandoah is very unavorable and fears are enter
tanned that we shall soon have trouble. In conse'
quence OF The threatening appearance Of matters al
Winchester the stores and all other valuabes Of the
army have been safely removed here by way Of the
Potomac and Winchester Railroad
Various r1mors are aioat in regard 10 the move
mens Of the enemy, and it il reported here that our
pickets were driven IN below Winchester last night.
In anticipation OF danger, the telegraph Office a that
place has been removed over mile from the town,
near the Notifications. The friends of the South
here and at Msr,insburg are "actng IA If they had
heard good news" and express their confidence that
the Rebels will make raid into the Valley as far AZ
Winchester before many days.
Tie force q, Winchester, if compelled to retreat,
will fall back upon this place, which We can hold
against vastly superior odds The movements OF our
forces cannot state, but ] believe that Gea Pope
mas them 60 posi- led 20 foil jackson, should he VEN
,ure too far. There seems 10 be general inpres-
sion hele that Winchester will be the scene OF fierce
battle before a week. IL is rumored that Jackson,
with one half Of tie large arEy which he tooA u
Richmond 60 suddenly, has returned, and been re-
enforced by the numerous guerrilla bands about The
country.
During the last ten dayso yas, depo,s of suppe'
at Creek, Martnsburg, and other places, have
been broken up, and the stores removed elsewhere
70 thar the Rebels can have no temptation along the
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. There IL
not much prospec, Of their interfering with the train
on tbis road, as they are well guarded by Adi-Gen
Miles here and Gen. Kelly at Cumberland both o
vi HON arc under the command of Major-Gen. Woo
Of tins department..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Lincoln leaves the Metropolitan at 9 a. m.
for Washington, accompanied by Col Sweeney ant
Lieut.. s. Long Of the Army.
Gen. Lewis Wallace is again at the &. Nicholas
Hosel, having arrived from Boston yesterday. The
Hon. John Wentworth Of Chicago and the Hon
Josiah Randall of Philadelphia are at the ~, Nieho
las Hotel.
Baron do S,oeckl, tbs Russian Minister at Wash
ington; Mr. Davydow, aecretary of the Russian Lee
gation, and Capt. Lott Of the Persia, are at the
Clarendon Hotel.
Gen. Vielo arrived at the Astor House yesterday
morning from Norfolk, Va, and left in the after
noon for Troy Col. Denning from New-Orleans,
Lieut. Col. Hungerford and Major Warrington
FROM Harrsons Landing; Paymaster Quick OF the
United States Navy, and lady, aud l.. +. Chitten'
den from Washington are at the Astor House.
Lieut. WIN. Kennedy Of II. B. NJ. ship Hero
Col. Philips of the Royal Army. Count lzichepyi,
aud Count Gyucaa yisroly Of Hungary, Hon.
Russell Sage of Troy, and W. ID. Wood, Adjran'.
General of Missouri, and A. Murray OF the United
States Navy, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Hon C.. M. IpgersolI and DR.. HARDWOOD OF
New Haven ar. at the Albemare Hotel.
The Hon. John Collier Of Bngbampton, and }. r.
Streeter and lady of NebraskA are at the Metropolitan
Uo,el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
ARRIVAL OF PRIZE STEAMER.
Gallant Naval Ex pIoit-Thc Vessel Gut Out
from Under Fort Morgsn's Guns-A
Valuable Cargo OF Arms and Amm"ni-
ssou m Heard.

On the 29th Of June the United States steamer
Kapawha cut out from under the guns OF Fort
Moroap. at the mouth Of Mobile Bay, the steamship
Ann Of London. She had run in during the night
MASKING the blockading feet. As it was very darh
rgh, She could no, be seen by our vessels Light
had been kent burning on the fort all night, 20 that
she had 10 trouble in finding the channel. The mex
morning she was discovered by the Susqnehanna,
within half mile of the fort, unloading nor csrgo
| into Rebel steamer aiongside.
| The SusQuehsnns, accompanied by the hsha"ha'
| then GOT under weigh and steamed within gunsho'
and oponed Ere on the straDge steamer. The hIc
was returned bv the fo, and kept up for an hodr on
both sides Iu the mean time the crew had deserted
the strange steamer, owing to the shells rom our
vessels falling about her rather too thcky ioFsae!
She WIS soon discovered 10 be adt, and rue dIoppeo
down with the current about mile, when The Ma
nauba wa, ordered to 20 10 and bring her out, which
.be aid in fine style, under a heavy fire from the
| fort. When she was boarded ny Act'hg-" s"e'
Partridge. from the Kanawha, she was iouhd 10 10
| in sinking condition. Her injection pipe haVinB
b.sn ~, and n. kingston valve left open, the engine
ora sre.roorn ,ysre room i!lcd with water; but ar
an. wa. buiIt in four wa,er-tight Compartments ana
the communication between them not having oeeh
opened, only one compartment was filled
Through the perseveriug efforts OF the oi1ce's Oh
the susqaehanna and Kanawha, the leak was
ropp.d and the water pumped out She sailed from
the month Of Mobile Bay on the 4th inr' ana 4''
rived at Key West eth, where she lay two Gays LAX.
ING in coal and having some repairs Done. As i
O'Clock ON the 9Th, after taking in the nais' sue
sailed for this port. Her cargo CONSISTS OIL sun
poyvdev arms csrrigeboxes coffee tea, paper &c
| - o. Ov,,cpps N CuARor-Acting Master H. w. ~
td"e Of Tho gnpbost Ksnawhs James Butter~on' ~" !,
nseI ga charge frorn the Susquehannai maf'e' '
| Keller from U. :. brig Bohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
INTERESTING PROM RiCAMOND
The Attitude Of Cen. NJ Cieiian-O Operations
in the Wc.s-Unien Movements on the
Upper Kappa hammock Death Of the
Rebel Major Austin Smith.

Ppu.pHlPHi,, Wednesday, July 49, lsC!
III, Richmond Enquirer of the 18th speaks OF
Can McClellan's defensive attitude, under cover OF
III. onnboats. AZ Fixed Hi, only demonstration upon
,be Confederate ines until be shall have become rs-
,usciis,ed from late defeats, must consist OF ndee-
siye rai,s to keep UP the spirits of his men, In the
mean time we must turn our eyes to The West Tor
more startling events. The movements OF Buell.,
and the consequent operations OF our army are now
watched with energy and confidence by the Govern.
ment
The Enquirer also says: The snomy hsS been
Displaying considerable activity oil movement IN tne
vicinity of the upper Rappshannoeh, gathering oooo
men a, Warrenton, and detached bodies. amounting
in the aggregate to considerable army, at various
rojns stretching from Collects station, IN fafqusf
through Warrenton, Amesyi.le and Washington to
snerryville AT the base Of the Blue Ridge, in Rap
pahannock County. Gen Ricketts, is quartered on
the road from Wsrenton TO the Springs
Tie Petersburg Express OF the llth, Ieporis the
Smelling Of Hamilton, n. C., BY Union sunboat'.
As the Roanoke River was quite high they wou'o
probably attempt to reach Weldon
Major Austin T. Smith, son Of Extra Billy Smith,
and formerly Navy Agent al San francisco, died
from wounds received in battle De'ore Hehmond'
L. Will be remembered he waA arrested on the
Is,bmus and confined in Fort Warren, and was ex-
changed only few weeks ago.
Tie Richmond Drspoteh announces the arrival
there Of the Pittsburg Sanitary Committee, twelve
in number. who were taken prisoners at savage
Farm. Gen. Robinson, with large BODY Of
cavalry still holds the enemy in check a. Harrison
burg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
m.rkets-Reported BIZ Telegraph.

CgoAso Jnly l6-FLoUR Grn. WHAT 6lsgRc fol
No / Coks slightly improved sales at 2ot0 OAI'
a6.c RscxIprs: $500 0bla Flour 1850 bush. w hest
al O0o bush Corn. SHIPyYSrs 9to0 bbls Flour oJVo
hush Whest I32 600 bush Corn. FhslGbfs cent lower
eprag.ments At l0i lie for Corn to Buffalo EXCHANGE
and Cold unchanged. ,,.,. L.. &C.,
O,wsso july + FLOUR steady. WHEAT quiet bat hr,n ~
M ,sIe, Co.'s better Gales GEO bush lliDois at }Sc
DO =. 41tc loo do ct s4c and AGO do choice co a. soc
RYE ann .ales $40 bush CsrsdA 81 Soc Ohsf Ots,o
nom,n.I CANAL FEEIGaTs quiet; Flour NC, Wheat &c,
ToTr 10 10 N-w.York lsrOsrs rnim portant nhPo"Es
q 500 bbls Flour 30 000 bush. " heat, go bush CoIp
Rrgy,Lo July 10 - LiU. quiet and steady " HEAT
on.asd al a. advance of &C. but closed dun AND heavy
.es Of No Chicago Spring at Csc Amber Iowa 30 sotc
White Winter Ohio 81 10. CoRy opened an advance OF
L. bat closed dun snd hssvyi sales Of % oo bush o. e
No ais Of WHEAT CORN reported after the ferAs
new. Other Graius quiet WHISKY in far demand; sales
Ob . and 100 bs' Sic CsA 200 hS. sIsS?
"a 400 bu.h Nhest III 90 bush Corn ErpoRrs-ioeo
bbl, Flour lal eco bush Wheat ia, occ bush Corn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
FURTHER FROM GEN. CURTIs's:
ARMY.
The Encounters with Rebels-Their Rous
and sIaughtcr-ArrivaI OF the Army nt
Heleua.

ana Siau8hSer-AtTAVui % soo ARM! ~
Helena.
MExpHrs, Monday. July Il. 1874
Gen. Curtis q entire command arrived al Helena on
the lltb. The army eft Batesville on June "a, and
reached JacSsonpor on tue Goth. On the I'd Of July,
they started across the country. On the 4th, while
the 18th Illinois Regiment was coming down the
Write River with load of cotton, they were fired
on by guerrillas, seven miles below Grand Glaze.
TIE fire was returned, and the Rebels fed
A con,rsband taken on board the next day, says
tina, he saw ninsteen dead Rebels near the soene Of
the action On the 7th, Gen. Curtiss advance, con-
ssting Of battalion Of the st Indiana Cavalry and
the llth Wisconsin and SD Illinois Regiments, were
attacked by two regiments Of Texan cavalry and
large force of infantry. The Unionists had four
mounted howitzers, which were brought to bear on
the Rebels with terrible effect causing their cavalry
TO break in disorder. running over the infantry,
throwing them into confusion, and terminating IN an
utter rou..
The Rebels were pursued by our forces, who cap
tured large number OF persona, who were after.
ward paroled. After the battle our troops turiod
10 rebels on the field. Our loss was killed
among them Capt. Socum of the 18th WISCONSIN,
and 81 wounded. Major Elenden Of the lst Indiana
Cavalry wa seriously injured. The Robels bad no
artillery, which accounts for their heavy loss, a.
compared with ours. Notwithstanding their long
ana forced marches, Gen. Curtis's army Is IN good
condition. When they arrived at Helena they had
but three days supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

impressive and imposing event. Flags were al ball
mast on the public bulldogs. and many stores were
closed on the route of the procession.
Religious services were first held at the residence
.f the deceased, after which the body was conveyed
10 81. Marys Church, where the solemn funeral rites
Of the L.'tholic Church were performed. A great
procession, eSbrscing the municipal authorities,
charitable societies, military bodies and hundreds OF
Borrowing friends followed the remains Of the brave
and honored sodierto his final restng-place in Mount
Auburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
THE WAR In TIE SOUTHWEST.
UNION VICTORY.
Defeat of the Rebels by Colonel Fitch.
All Their Camp Equipage Captured.

CHICAGO, Wednesday, July 10, I8os
A special to THE Tribune, dated Memphis, says
200 Of Col. Fitchs command had an engagement
with the Rebels numbering $50 On the morning Of
the 9Th.
The Union loss was % killed and wounded. The
Rebels had "a killed. wounded and missing. An
other engagement took place the night of the 7th
Col. Fitch captured all the enemys camp equipage
and provisions
Bottle fights ore said to have taken place within
ten miles of Duvaps Bluff, where large force Of
Rebels are said to be stationed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

her funeral thi. afternoon O'Clock precisely. FROM Ass
late residence, No i4o President street. Brsoklyn.
AsHoL1 "A. psy. I'snd Hey. Friday June
New York papers please copy.
DISBROW-At Savsge's Station Va W,, II D,,bce,v ,r
ofth city, aged IS years He fell MORALLY wounded wbHs
fighting for the Union In The battle. before RichmoAds
| member Of The gallant sth Regiment N. Wv
DOREMUS--At Haekspssck, NJ j. on Tuesd.v J.Iv Il
aged Is months and 10 days
ss Fr Corporal Kosciusko Duke. 9Th Company Tsh Rcd
meat Highlander, Capt More New York State Milhk.
eyed 20 years, mouths and 10 days.
GAY-On Tuesday July Is. James Gay. sssd % yssnA
GLENDONAt Flaands, Long Island Tuesday J.iy rs,
County mt Eilsnsy ireisud and resident Of Hss.s cs
Cor the last IS years.
GRorE-ru Brooklyn, SUBSIDY JsIy 70. e diphthss..
Oily: y0uas;,. ssu.S.', q fn S me Anna ''''
HowRLr.-Sudaeniy on wedns.dsy. July 10. m osergs
r. Howell Of No. % West Twenty-econd <rees' sssd q
Due motto. of his nDeI win BE- given ia this s-snns and u
the Fnday morning papers
HuTCHINsoN-ln Brooklyn. T., D.. on Mondsy JOY y.
sged year and month";
LOCKE . In this city. on Wednesday worins ny IS
ssslser Gscss :sed years ssd 'aS months S
The funeral will take place on fhasiay at 0ciecx
Eat.sah street. The relative. I'd friends Of the s
invited 10 attend -
LA MONITOR Monday, July IT, Msy Z: B.. younss< chil6
Of Charles A. aud Rszons II. w. La Mont aged mouths
and 20 days
The remains were inferred In NswYork Bay Cemetery.
LITTLEn this city, Tuesday July 13 Edward Everett.
youngest son Of Thomas O. and Adeiine Little.
MURRAY - On Wednesday, July lS. 1862. George Harry
Murray second of Aeiss5e ard Elizabeth J. hW-
rs5, aged Is ysars, mouth s,d days.
Bostcn aud California pspers please copy
MAXWELL - In Hoboken OF Tuesday, July H. Jamee
Alexander Maxwell late student OF Trinity school, Now
York aged IL yes,s and month"; Of Henry MAXWELL
RYER SOMA. East Newark. ". j.. on Monday July Ne
Cstbsroe A.. wife Of Charles H. Ryerson eyed jean
RUTHEPFORD-In this city. Tuesday, July Io hAto
Eliza ds,sh,er Of the late Allan Ru.horford
yHAROTn Brooklyn suddenly Tuesday, July 10, kaee
G,iths ds1gter OF H. d. and Anns shMot, ssed year,
months al days.
this city on Monesy. July H. issheia
StscaAn VITO Of Robert strschan, the h year Of hes
age
,ANDs-In tM, city, suddenly. on Trssd.y Ju'y Is h
Marsre. Sands. formerly Of Cuba, and wife OF David
Sands
TARD-Tn Lafayette Hudson County u j., amer shost
illness Tue,dsy July Is Elizabeth isser wife Of Ihos
Ward aged Ga yesTs
tS city. Tuesdsy, July Is, o. cancel
Eliza rect of Albert Wherde aged IS years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
6pefial Notices.

Union Meeting .-The citizens Of tbs Twenty M
Ward are reogs sted 20 meet No as Assy on ghkS
Thurd EVENING Of O'Clock for the parpose OF orssA.
ling Association sssis. in raising VOLUNTEERS ~
the War. -
ANDRE PROVEN, WIN. HAW, H.,
G. C. PINCKHEY d w. CLARK
r r. COSNOLLY WIN. A. DAZZLING,
VIM r. ESTERBhCcM, . r hU5SEd..
A. '. STOUT ~ q. JOhNopN,c
Holm r. WHITE CHAS. w BAAER,
JACOB VANDERPOEL.lr ., a. w. thio"oLD'
JOHN STEPHENSON.
Youns Mems Rep yhlican Central co, sr1iessee
ne regular Monthly Mee,ing Of THIS obrnittse VIII %
postponed until THURSDAY EVENING, July IL. ~
O'Clock.
The Executive Committee viii uee. ct ! o'clock
Nv order of WILLIAM 8. OPDYkE
GEORGE W. JACoUKs, sse-st.r.. Cn&ftnsa.
InsHnA O. AnHE Secie'sier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON GEN.
Mitchell.
LOUISVILLE. " od.si

LOUISVILLE. WodassdAy Ju4y To- io's
The Journal, replying to Dispatch IRON zen
Mitchell, Gays Gen. Mitches answer acqui.s COL -
r. Morton of the Cd Ohio Volunteers, and that ne
lsft for Washington on the 9th, to lay the particular
of tho case before the military authority.
tn. Journal speaks highly OF the character o.
Col. Morton, but says be does not rely On ms per
sopsl character to degree to substantats the crimes
a,.,inst Gen. Mitchell. The JoarTdi, in conc'uo'hg
saws al our predspositicm were s''ons! !"
favor Of Gen. Mitchell and being thus prepared
We held back his disbonor until we 10" I'm W.
could no longer ei,her doubt without assembling o
forbes, withou. faithessness. The puehe may u
assured ths duty we performed "ss noe ""con
one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
FROM NASHVILLE.
Tho Gu~rriIins FALLING Back.

NAsmyILLK Wednesday, July 10. 1885,
The guenillas, numbering about 1000 III all, have
fallen back toward MeMinnville taking our officers
along with them, and paroling the priysieS. Oar
loss 10 30 killed sad GO wounded The Rebel lors r
20 killed and 100 wounded The citizens are taking
good csre Of the wounded and have buried the dead
LEI, by the Rebels
The citizens are actively enllstng in the Home
Guard. and re-enforcements are arriving.
No danger TO the city is unprecedented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
EMANCIPATEi

10 Looms q morning long foretold'
r. dawps in blood. bedabbled gold,
Mid ave, and shame, and prayer, and wonder
And fire, and rage, and death, and thunder;
The morn that ends night more dread
Than that whose break showed Misraim's dead,
And twice ten thousand quenchless rays,
Ia awful. unresisted blaze.
Write broad above days burning gate,
EMANCIPATE EMASCIfATE
The day is here The hour is high 1!
This, this must be our battle-cry
None else ayails, nor ought, nor can,
While manhood is denied to man!
Cod wills If from eternal years,
We learn it slow, through stripes and tears
But Learn of last or learn we must
Ia deeper agony and dust,
Gods maudate TO our guilty State,
ENANcPaTE EMANCRATE!
Deep from ten thousand thousand hearts
The gathering echo swells and starts!
Hearts whose best life is wrung aud riVen;
Hearts whose best blood like rain is given;
Hearts wise by all the woes they feel;
Hearts true as trebly tempered steel;
They gave their bravest day by day,
To worse than Juggerraut prey;
Aud nov they cry. in holy bate,
EaASCIPArE. EMANCiPATE!!
Down With the wretch who dares Withstand
This sole salvation of our land
VINO darss, what time her cannon roar,
WHAT time her veins their life blood pour,
To snieid, through all her mortal strife,
The Hydra that assaults her life
Contemn' the aid Heaven long since chose,
Aud foil' bis country. not her foes
Down with the wretch or small or great
EMAScipATE EsnScIPArE!!
Dare to do right because It's right
Dare to be road by Gods own sight,
Count not false friends, nor treacherous foes
Who smites with God what powers oppose
Strike be who dare Strike he who can.
A blow with heaven A blow for man!
Strike grsndly in this hour sublime
A blow to ring through endless time
Strike for the listening ages wait
EMAScIPATE. EMASCIPATE !! G.L.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
MARRXED.

RATES-yRNKINS-At New Berlin, OF Tharlday. July 10,
ct ST Andrew Church by tae Res Dr. Beach &. Francis
Bates Of this city 4ad Elen Ely Ankra Of New Berlin.
DRADY-CHAPPkLL-On wsdIesd,y July IS. at tho Mid
die Duteh Church Laayets pace by the Rev Josepb T.
Duryes M Charles T. Brady 70 Mis- MARY Augusta Cnsp
psl daughter Of John Chsypsn, ssq al of this city.
Church. Portehes.er BY the Rev Samuel Ho,pgs~orth
tho Rev. T. Cook Of New OH 70 AaaA d., daughter
Of Edward J Sw oris Of Porchestsr
NORTH-MARSHAIL-O Tue.dsy evening JGly Is, 81
Finb. kyeans Hotsl BY tbs Rev Is + wild Of Pleasant
Vslsy Reuben North 20 Mrs Deborah Marshall. bah o.
folsAss.ps,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
Howard College. Commencement

BOsTON. WednesdAy, July TO- I0Oz:
Commencement at Harvard to-day attracts the
u.rsl lsrge concourse including the Governor and
suite. escorted by the Lancen and the Overseers OF
the College Tie parts allotted TO tie graduating
clses were fewer 10 number than heretofore, and
therefore more select.
The exercises seemed 10 give much satisfaction.
Tho o,d degrees conferred were Of LII. ID. on JOHN
stuart Mills of England and the Rev. Robert j..
Breckenridge of Kentucky. Neiths Of these gen.
tlemeu gradua.ed ut Harvard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
EVACUATION OF MURFREEsBoRO.

NAsHVfLLB. ednessay' July ~ ipt'
The Rebels are reported 10 have evacuated Mur-
frsesboro. The killed on both sides is not over 20
Gen. Duiheld is severely if not mortally wounded
but is now under good cars. The citizens buried the
dead Of both Union and Rebel soldiers. No private
reside noes were destroyed.
Ens,men,s arc going on moderately.
The city is beyond danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

s;oo wba. I vsdd DO. would take the negroes q
the Soul. po. mnkets in their hands, and let then
loose upon these upua formed swamp guerrillas. Il
would have the effect, i, not to Kill them at least 70
worry ard drive them out Mere our SOLDIERS cooic
fight them face to face Az Oh MIX agooa Sol
der. as well as man Of good cs "'nion sense Ii
worth while to give correctly wha, b. haa 70 say on
poiat Of % much consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

PosrPosEaEST OF THE USIos Mass MEETrse
n JERSEY CIrY.-In consequence of the storm, the
Union Mass Meeting announced to be held last
evening ut Van Worst square, jersey City. was
postponed until Monday evening next. At the hour
appo nted for the meeting to convene several hand
red 20 ople were in attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17

FRoh RrcHaosD.-We have received copy o.
The Richmond Enquirer of Monday last. It con-
tains not single word from which any information
might be gained respecting the movements of the
Rebels except that attention is directed to expected
movements in the West and that additional fortifca-
tons for the protection of Richmond arc to be con-
s,ructed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
Canal Tolls.

BrryALo Wednesday July TO- 1862
The gross receipts Of Canal tolls at Buffalo from
the opening Of the season to July II, amount TO
Al. O24. 1863 IA. For the corresponding period In
ISL, they were s573,O5 Ga. The receipts for thu
week ending July Ia foot up slO6,9 aud Tor the
corresponding week, las. yea, s'H,61.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
WAR MATTERS.

CLEVELAND, "Wednesday, July To- 1852.
The City Council last night appropriated $4,000
~ aid In recruiting for the new regiments
DETROIT. Wednesday. July io 1863.
large meeting was held here last nj sbt 10 inci
IA' tie raising Of new Eeoi menls Patriotic resolu-
ions were paved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-17
DYlsZs,

ARrHUR-On " .dDssdiy JVy'i6. Ch.ots haitas Artiur
roli5. tho late JOhp "A artuf OF oJhoS.ol ~ th'Ae
I'd year % hers ss -
Toe c.,,,. o. enI, o. OIL, len u Iv,sA t. As'ai