davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02
Great Srmter Meeting.


CALL OF THE LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE
The members II the Loyal National L-sgus and all per
who unite With them in determination 10 urpot The
Government IN ito efforts suppress the rebellion inst "
hority Invited TO ss,emhs III MASS MEETING on
'uon square SATURDAY AFTERNOON, llth April at 4
o'clock The snpivsary Ct the attack Fort sumter TO
10 the Government their solemn pledge aud hred re-
maintain uuiL paired the Rational unity. both H.
principle aud territorial boundary.
COUNCIL or TWENTY-FIVE.
GEORGE OPDYKE, T.. CAYLJS
CHARLES KING, MOSES TAYLOR.
JOHN s. STEVENS. CHARLES BUTLER
uM O. LIEN BRYANT, FRANCIS v. CUTTING,
JOHN G GREEN. ROBfRr BAYARD.
A T. STEWART. John J. Csc U.
FRANCIs LtEBEE {. v. :. ROOSEVELT.
WILLIAM ~ DODGF, FRANCIS -. SHAW.
WI CUFFS NOTES, CHAS. A. HEchSCHRR.
MORRIS KErCIlUM. W. II. WEB.
SETH n. HUNT. WILLIAM h. CARY.
JAMES NCkAiE.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TWENTY FIVE.
GpOGUt orr VOID SIDNEY HOWARD GAY,
JOHN COCHHANE. ROBERT b. MlNTVRN. JH.,
FRANkLIN II. UEbANO. JAMES a. ROUSEN BLI,
j. BUTLER WRIGHT. CHAS. AsrOR BRlsIED.
GEORGE CABOT WARD, EOb'r LFSON kENNEDf,
JOHN Jay, THOMAS ~ DALI,
ISAAC IA. BAILEY. !. AUSTIN STEVENS. JE,
WILLIAM A HALL WILLIAM h. DODGE, IR.'
HUGO NESENDOStK, WILLIAM ORION,
WILLIAM T. ELODOETT WOL1Orr GIBBS.
PARkF GOODWIN, G. y. DkTMObD
ADRIAN isELiN GEORGE r. PUTNAM
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT S-crstsiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

Notice. .
o. b. ISTERsAL RgvEsuE,
Ts,arysKcosD COLLECTION DISTRICT, NKw.fokk'
Notice gwen all persons residing or dong Dual
ness In this District conpring hs First Sseond and
Ws,d. Of tb. City Of NewYork, that the Assortment hos
will In accordance with the provisions oil Section 70 ol @
Act 70 Provide InteInsi Revenue. be open Ief
tI5. Office No. 100 Broadway from O'Clock M 70
n M for an cen days from the date hereof
ed and from the 10th day Of April 20 inc % az ana
nil ~ oth days incuded appeals will be rsceved ana
drtermin cd by this office daily, from 10 CLOCK NJ
ooock D. relative TO any erroneous or excessive ,' ,h
All appeals be made 10 writing and must e
psrcuisr cause, matter, thing which decision
and $50 state tho grounds principle Of insaua
i''' b. Z. (iliBEAI,
Assessor Thirty second District Eew.iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

3D..
THEODORE TILTON.
TIa 8Ur T8l
LARGER CIRCULATION
THAN ANY WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
MORE THAN DOUBLED q
IN FIVE YEARS. a
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING
Anoos Il. rich contents for this week the following
articles: 1rIs.ae
CLERICAL CoppERHEAD.
REV. JOHN p. GULLIVER. p
MIR. GEO. 4. CURTIS ON LOYALTY.
HORACE GREELEY.
THE CARNIVAL IN SWITZERLAND.
MRS. MARY H. @. BOOTH.
IN MEMORIAM.
REV. RI. w. BEECHER.
THE PALACE OF CLAY.
LEGEND or MANsOUL.
A STORY FOR THE CHILDREN.
IMMORTELLE.
MARIE MASON.
AI.ETTER FROM THE WEST.
REV J. r.. ROY.
A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
DANIEL w. BARTLETT.
A, SERMON.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
THE EDITORIAL PAGE
Contains the following articles:
THE SPIRIT OF WORSHIP.
POLAND AND NATIONAL VITALITY
FRENCH POLICY IN AMERICA.
EUROPE IN AMERICA.
THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS.
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
COMMERCIAL. DEPARTMENT.
Contains the following srticlssi
FINANCIAL SQUALLS IN ENGLAND.
UNCLE SAM ON RELIGIOUS GAMBLING.
COUNTERFEIT BANK-NOTES.
....t MONEY MARKET.
EUROPEAN MONEY MARKET.
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE PRICES
COUNTRY PRODUCE; .I
Important inorms,ion designed interest specially every
merchant, farmer and dealer In produce, 10,
REPORTED WEEKLY.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE INDEPENDENT,
DAVID ". LEWIS
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
ALSO
PRICES CURRENT.
embracing full and reliable report Of the latest Questions
4 The entire NswYOrk Market valuable every bnsiness
nan.
BY A SPECIAL REPORTER
THE INDEPENDENT.
The whole comprising amount Of instructive entertain
M and useful matter, worthy Of special attention.
THE INDEPENDENT,
considering tho extent aud character Of Its subs0rpsn s.
isths
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
except, perhaps, one secular paper.
IN THE COUNTRY.
Ito Special Contributors are;
HORACE GREELEY.
Nsw.York:
JOHN O. WHITTIER, ....
Arnesbury Mass
Rev STEPHEN IL TYING d. d..
NswYorss
Rev. LEONARD SWAIN. d. D.,
Providence, X. l.;
Rev THEODORE L. CUYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02
OFFICE.
5 Sf6
BROADWAY.
Tho Great Indi.n Incidence.

The Great Indjsn Medicines. -
"cHnRoKEE cUREr-An anf.ilng Specific for sons
nal Weakness Nocturnal Emissions. Impotency Psins b
the Back Stone 10 The Bladder aud all ner'o" di'sssss
caused BY indscrssions youth One bcts 81; three
bottles, S. '.lf 81 LUL
"CHERoKEE REMEDY AND "CHkRoKEE INA
LECTION p--Ths.e two medicines used In conjuocion-
the first internally the assr ls its name npas-never IA
to remove all improper discharges, ia male or female Oas
bottle, $2i three bottles, $s
"CHEROKEE PILLS. OR FEMALE REGULAT0R--,s
One box si 81, boxes S. sent by msa FREQ OF postage
All of the above medicines BY express receipt
price, BY tho sole proPrietor --.f,
DR. W. X. MERwIN St. Louis. Ma. &
D. g. BARNES 4 Co., No. eos Brosdwsy Ne~-Ycrt.
wholesale agents will supply the srsds at propristors
prices -----------------
Cnrpetiuss. -+-
L. EDGE RTON, tastA
NOS. 10 AND Ell wORTH-ST.. r
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO Hs
LARGE STOCK OF AZ
CARPETINGS, ~
FLOOR OILCLOTHS, .4fTs
MATTINGS, RUGS, DRUGGE1, CO.
WHICH he OFFERS AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT
FAIL TO MAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION ON
FIRsT-CLAss BUYERS.
r. W. HorcHKIss invites his friends to cal and sxsaar
Inc the stock ..a.t 49, : "a
stamp Duties Cards.
Nov ready A NEAT. COMPACT. CONCISE, EXPLICIT
RELIABLE and wELL-ARRANGED CARD. SHOWING
WHAT MUST BE STAMPED, and what Stamps must Do
used Price, 10 cents Dealers supplied Ihs usual srms
SINCLAIR ToUsEY, No. isi Nasssu-s. =
NO. 1ds a EAST NIsT ps -SsrEEEr.
.A., M.,s q No. 1is BrS:fMT WAY s,o,. ,s
=. '.'.,s sFsINe sSssErs, .,..., ss
Also roh variety e, Cr.di ssS iasdA MpNruhAS
srs.. variety Of RUcaEs Tor Borns.. ---I
AT H SssIPss FSrcsspr Fsrcgs
$4,000 WORTH OF FlRST-Cl.AsS FuRNiTuRE.
In consequence Of the falling on In ooI ,hs
Consisting Of P.rio Library Dining and Bedroom sai.ss
made Of selected material and in the latest fashionable ss
\ AL goods warranted.
Please examine our good. before p1rch,ns sss~h'''
Nos lbs and l9r Rvinstoa, bat EsssI and N'rf''k'A
Grand, Essex and Houstons. stage. pas. co.s y.
soaps, Candies, STARCH.
STAPLE AND rANCA' 80
&c. HULT H.s sQN s:..
| oooo.its Pari Fountain, Nsw.Ho
an uNyk9s "a: s. b AssssssosRraENr.
| At Wholesale and retail By
| SMITH & WILSON, ls.sv, cor s.h.sa
RIocution and Vocal Cultvrc.-For the bsnsat 4
me sicsd desire cay the skfu Hessme.t
sfEsii
and richly ms tho Of =. . Ss:ss
1 VAasI yy Id. NaztQ b.at ~. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

Greene-st. VI. Il. SuBday-Schooi
OKAhD CONCERT.
READINGS, REGULATIONS, COLLEAGUES, ETC.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARY
II h. held Ia the Church 0reene between broome ana
IN THURSDAY EVENING, April O.
r,.. ., eat, Cbdren is cents 10 DO had at the door.
Open al Oh 10 commsncea1 ~ -, ,,,.,.
WATERS. t.,
800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

NHWsIOHK,
This csrtifes that my mother hss for tins A.
ficted with partial desDes suffering from pu and rumbn
noise. In tho head with other indications OF tets
los, OF he1yfr1 Won fisenbrry removed from her
rrest quantity nter together with ccesulated blood re-
eyins instsn.snsousy aud all wi,hoo pain thw's
arsteui thsuks that give tis testimony 70 his kill
CARROLL J. POST No. ~ 3sutb-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

TRUssEs. -.-Dr. RECESS HARD RUBBER Null
TfrgBAL Tgrss invites the most searching orcn. This
instrument and NAsicocTLK Truss may be zt DR.
RIGss's Office No. Bsrclt y-st, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

THE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE il
sou. by maj. postage paid vita beautiful mounted objects TO
% Liberia discouBi 10 tho trade Address HEssi CKse
lg0 Cen;re, third loor n. Y. Retsed on Broadway b,
FowIKR L Nyls, 800 &C SHsrAHD 39i Low. 81 MCFAK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

JF, Wow gi.xsss.e, NJ D.--De4r Doctor: q bave bees
afflicted with .otsl deafness and induced to psy yor
visit No can fnagins my delight When sitter one opsE
ton ing hearing suddenly and without pain restored -
ns for hich feel grateful Aiter being totally deaf
almost shut from the pleasure oil using necessary
senseo have IL returned epd hesr distinctly rehscts
great credit you for the amount Of s you pos
ssss beg thank you for what truly spprecias
am, Sir your obedisnt servant .x.rn,.o,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-02

GOLD PENS.-Tne best and the cheapest, a
a. MoKroS's No. - Maiden-lsne E.w.Yort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
NAVAL CAPTURES

The Z. S. steamer Santiago de Cuba reports
the capture, on the 18th inst, in latitude n
deg, min, north, and longitude rs deg, IS
min, west, of the steamer Lizzie, of Nassau
The Lizzie was formerly owned in Whining ton,
N. O., and this was her second trip to and from
that place. She had cargo of brandy, soaps,
dry goods, sugar, provisions, &c, DC. She
showed English cooys, but a Confederate nag
was found on board
Commandment Striblnr, of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard, reports the arrival there of the
rebel steamer Kate Dale, loaded with cotton,
and captured by the U. S. steamer r. Il Cuyler,
on the 12t inst, off the Tortugas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
AFFAIRS IN GEORGEfOwN.
fCorrespondence Of the Star.1

GEoRGgrowa, July IS 1863
In the Common CouRcii last eyenias a
memorial was received fran sundry citixsns,
merchants and business m6n on Bridge street
demonstrating against the termin as of tho
Washington and Georgetown Railroad being
located GU that part of Bridge street between
High and Congress streets.
Mr.. Peck. from committee on market house,
reported an ordinance for the erection Of ne "
fmarket house on the cite OF the present one.
Mr.. Marbury presented communication
from Mr.. Z. III. Linthicuna, proposing TO lease
or purchase that part Of Market street which
lies south o: Water street
The resolution. introduced last week. in re-
lat!on to the W ashiugton and Georgetown K all
road Com pany, was taken mp, and an alnead-
rrsent 10 strike out the words along Bridge
street to the west end of the Town House" and
insert in lieu thereof the words adowr High
street {" the Canal" was lest.
Mr.. Craig 'hen moved 70 amend the resolu-
ton by adding the words, .. Resolved further.
That II shall rot he lawful for the company to
have more than four cars the stand 81 any
one time" which was adopted.
The resolution then being on its passage, the
yeas and nays were called. and the resolution
was rejected.
Yesterday. james Gould was arrested for
making an assault on one Michael McMaken,
In which the latter was very badly injured,
being stabbed in the breast and throat. Gould
was arrsigEed before Justice Reaver, who,
after hearing the case, ordered him 10 be COM
United to jail 10 await the action Of the grand
jury.
The arrivals to- day are-Steamer James 8
G,een, WiIIetts, N. Y, merchandise to Nor
gan & Rhinehart; Calvin Tompkins, Kane,
Alexandra. light; Col. Ingalls,, Washington,
d. Schrs. Armada, Applegate Baltimore,
bricks 10 John NJ. Stake; Samuel the Firsl,
SeiugeT, Philadelphia, coal To Dixon & King;
Indnstry, Simmons, Naniemoy, stores and
wood; John :. Wright, Lyman, Fortress Mon
roe hay 10 Wilson; Robert Healley, Mitchell,
Baltimore, grain 10 Government; Elite, Wool
fer, do, do. TO =. Berry; u. 5. Miller, Oreby,
N. Y, hay to Wilson; barges Frank Damn
NsIYlri Er ~. II. To- Ia%t N
Adams, Aleck, Trenton, N. j., hay TO Gov
eminent; N. Streeyer, Brewster, Washington,
light.
Departed-Steamer Salvor, Mott NJ Y mpr-
chandise from Morgan IL Rhinehart By ca
nal-Scow, and boat Old Dominion.
Business quiet. Markets unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

IMPORTANCE OF PUNCTUATIoN.-A Fortress
Monroe telegram announces that the Rich
mond Examiner, of the Esd, says editoriaiiy.
"From the Mississippi we have no news, which
Is good news" The importance of punctua-
ting is here manifested Remove the comma
in the sentence and the meaning would be en-
tire1y reversed, though the sentence would be
inelegant.
The rebel editor cannot see much to console
him in the direction of the Mississippi lust
now. If he wrote ssWe have no news which
is good news" we agree with him in the senti.
ment, for he has doubtless heard of Johuston's
fiasco at Jackson, the capture of Natchez and
Yazeo City and the panic of the Southwest. If
he wrote ssWe have no news, which is good
news we disagree with him, tor "where ig-
noTahoe is bliss it is" not always ssfoly to be
wise" He may wake up, like the Irishman,
and find himself dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE REPORTS. - First Precinet- Emile
SCHNEIDER, Henry Collins, Charles Linder, Mar.
tin FTest, Joseph Miller, Frank Cru laau, Geo
Kennedy, John Rhinenart, William Woodall
Daniel Marks, and Hora Pitts, refugees from
Richmond, sent to the Old Capitol by the Pro.
Yost Marshal.
Second Trecint.-J. Carroll, disorderly: 81
Jas. Carroll, do; So. Thom:s Collins, do So
Peter Venable, do; 50. Henry Patoni, threats
bail for peace.
T.ird Precinct.-Angus Bowman, disorderly:
dismissed. James Gould, assault; iail Capt
Lucas, selling hay unlicsnsed $40: also, for
selling hay without weighing; SSH. Mrs
Summers, disorderiy; 81 A. Chas. CIR Henderson,
do. S2.t4 John u. Belt, do; sl44 Thos.
Evans, iorestalling market; S2.4i. Jerry Sui
livan and Martha Brown, disorderly; dis
missed.
Fourth Precinct-John Cambell drunk and
disorderly; 49, Pat Garvey, vagrancy; work
house.
Sixth Precinet.-John NalIy, James Nally,
dlsorderiy; dismissed. Timothy Muliin, sell
ing unsound meat in market; So. Henry Deck
or, indecent and profaRe.
Tenth Precinct.-Sarah Grey, nuisance; So
Patrick Uonneily. do: costs, IS cents. Coneiius
W hite, do; dismissed John keeffe, do: SIS
Mary Knox, disorderly; $l.4. Ellen White,
do; 1914. Anne Boland, threats; bail for peace
VIM. Moody, assault; S5.:3 Maria Woedback,
oisorderly; S2.g. Louisa Wilson, do; Sl9i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

from Manassas Gap last night, but does not
mention any casualties or captures made.
The 700 prisoners, according to report, ar
rived a. Alexandria last night, but that part of
the story lie certainly mistake.
The rumor onserninE the captured train Is
to the effect that 1t was taken Thursday night
or early yesterday morning; that 1t had reached
UPperyille last evening and Leesburg this
morning, en- route to W sshingtoa city; and that
it is of stuff cient length to occupy the road for
distance Of twelve miles!
1t Seems impossible that Lee should be so
incauticus as to thrust train of this import.
ance directly into the jaws OF Meade's army,
and We shall prefer to see the advance of the
aforesaid twelve miles of wagons before giving
the story implicit credence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

The following report, received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Porter, shows that
our navy IS actively engaged in following up
the good work achieved in the capture of
Fickshurg:
Z. 5. MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON, FLAGSHIP
Black Ho'ck, off Ticksburg, July lS.-Sir have
the honor to inform you that the expedition
sent into the Red river region proved yery
successful. Ascending the Black and the Ten
sas rivers, drumming parallel with the Missis-
sippi,) Lieut.. Com'r Selfridge made the head of
navigahon-Tensas Lake and Bayou Macon,
thirty miles above Vicksburg and within five
or SIX miles OF the Mississippi The enemy
were taken completely by surprise, not expect
lng Ich force in such a quarter. The rebel
troops that have assembled to that region will
be Obliged 10 move further back from the river
If not go away altogether.
Lieut. Commander Selfridge divided his
forces or finding that the transports which had
been carry ing stores to Walkers army had
escaped up some OF the narrow streams. He
sent the Marian and Rather up the Little Red
river (aSmaii tributary of the Black and the
Forest Rose and Petrol up the Tensas
Inc might was dark and raining very hard
ana the Marian and Rather succeeded in can.
turing the rebel steamer Louisvi one of the
largest and perhaps the best steamer now in
western waters. Up the Tepsas, or one of its
tributaries, the Forest Rose and Petrol CAP.
tured the steamer Elmlra, loaded with stores,
sugar and rum Tor the rebel army.
Finding that the steamers which had con-
voyed Gen. Walkers army had returned up
the Washlta, the expedition started up that
river, AID came suddenly upan two rebel
steamers; but the rebels set them on fire and
they were consumed SO rapidly that their names
ha
with ammunition escaped above the fort at
Harrisonburg, which is a very strong work
and unassailable by q OGDEN gunboats 1t S
on an elevation over 100 feet high, which eIe
walton covers what water batteries OF heavy
guns there are.
Lieut. Commander Selfridge was fortunate
enough, however, to hear of a large quantity
OF ann: unition which had recently been
hauled from Natchez and deposited at or near
TRINITY, (neariy due west Of Natchez) and
from whence stores, provisions, cattle, guns
and ammunition are transported
He captured 15,OIG rounds of smooth bore
ammunition. LOCO rounds Of Enfield rifle and
224 rounds of fixed ammunition for guns a
rifed 30-pounder Parrot gun carriage 81 hogs.
heads of sugar, 10 punch ons OF rum, 9 barrels
-four, so barrels of salt-all belonging to the
Confederate Government. At the same time
he he ard of 8 large amount of am unition that
had been started from Natchez for Trinity, and
was lying in wagons on the road about half
way across. He despatched a boat around to
inform me of it, but Gen. Ransom. who had
landed few days before at Natchez, hearing
of it, sent detachment of cavalry and cap
tured the whole-thus Walkers army is left
almost without am N uniton.
The people in the whole of that section are
very hostile to the Government, rank rebels
u. ID. PORTER, Act'g Rear Admiral,
Comd'g Mississippi Squadron.
Hon G IDgon WELLS, Sec'y of Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
DRoPosALs FOR STRAIN MACHINERY

NAVY DEPARTMENT July cath, 1853
fast DAT or AUGUST, receive sslLHD PROPOSALS
for the construction Of Steam Machinery for
Of ssss Sshss BY
b. .Gr sa ss no
OF which a:e to be vertical and placed I'm
over II 9 shaft. The diameter Of each cylinder to
Be aft, five inches. and the stroie of its piston
The boilers to be Of the horizontal tubular kind,
rith 9os square feet o. crate, Of not exceeding sR
face tubes 70 Be- Of brass Shells to Be- i sal
thick plate with ls inch thick bottoms and iSr-
pounds per square inch. "
III The screws to be Of composition Of copper and
10 have four blades and to be two feet LONG They
viii be sustained from the counter Of the vessel BY
There win be required eight blowing ensins
ses ar rt to soo sm s s Mi
be required to have an auxiliary steam pump. The
msnss sores ee PPssnirs sasS saS
tracts are to be furnished.
for sssamins tie vessel a. coal bunks,s sSa
alleys etc, ard il to be ia all rsspects tie
oT st
The parties wiii make their own general aud wsrk-
Dspartmeni for approval bsfofs executing tssm.
Before Contract y made. the parties Vim b re-
sss d,ifelens Nsvy Yards Of Kittsry, Maine !;
Phiadsrta The propossi viii sss:s the rama or
names Of the Navy Yard. at which the parties in
tend to furnish n the nsehinsry the names Of tao
for which they propose to furnish he msohinery
IN ths vessel ronplste and ready for steam ing and
will guarantee to complete the work
The p,op4sAis are TO be endorsed p rops,al. for
Steam Maehtney ~ Vessels tc.fh T,ce SeYers - to
distinsu'fh thsm from other business lartsrs Tho
contract vii! embrace ths usual conditions and
wark progresses.
The Ds psrtmsn reserves the right to reject any
this advertisement, II, In It's opinion, shs uhlio
interest Ye4nirrs iyas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE. RAID
UPON THE VIRGINIA AND TEN.
NESSEE RAILROAD

The following dispatch from Gen. Scammon
was received at Gen. Hallecks headq uar ters
this morning:
CHARLESTON, July "a, 1e63.-Gen. Kelley j:
Col Tolsnd, with I'd Virginia and 3fth Ohio
mounted, cut the railroad at Wytheville, took
and destroyed two pieces Of artillery, 700 mus
kets, and large amount OF ammunition and
stores. Had sharp fight in Wytheville, cap
tured 125 prisoners, (paroled.) killed rs, wound
ed not known. Our loss 70 killed, wounded
and missing II killed, including Col. ToIand
and Capt. Delaney. Col. Powell is very dam
gerously wounded and q prisoner. We were
fred ON from houses, public and private, by
citizens, even women. My men totally de-
stroyed the town, and reached Fayette yester-
day after march OF about three hundred miles
E.P. SoAMMoN, Brig Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
LEE AND STAFF AT STRASBURG ON
ThURSDAY-LONGS EET,SC CAMP
ALSO THERE.

CHAMRERsBUEG, July 24-Colonal Thomas.
the Military Secretary of Pennsylvania, is
here, furnishing discharge blanks to the ssemer-
gency" and three months men. He will visit
all the militia camps along the Potomac for
similar purposes.
tried Union man, who came fr IN Bunker
Hill to-day. says that Lee and Staff reached
Sirasburg yesterday. Longstreets Corps was
at Strasburg. The advance Of the retreatnc
Rebels reached Mount Jackson tay before yes.
terday. There has been no lighting at Front
Royal, as reported to have occurred Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

THE MOVEMENTS OF RosEORAEs' ARMY
REPORTED OCCUPATION OF HUNTSVILLE ANs
CHATTANooGA.-A correspondent with the
Army Of the Cumberland, writing from VIM
chester, Tenn, July Is, says that it was be-
lieved that General Stanley had entered Hunts.
VILE, Alabama, with has division on the 18th.
Huntsville is the capital of Madison county,
and situated on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, one hundred and ixteen miles south
ty east from Nashville. 1t is very handsomely
built, and contains many costly public edifces
and private mansions. 1t was also reported
that our forces under General Sheridan were
in possession Of Chattanooga, the imiragnable
point at which Bragg was to repulse Rose
Grams or die in the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

Thu BHEoHER HBREsr-Rer. Charles BECKER
Conrscted.-We have given the reader some
idea Of the nature of the proceedings instituted
against the Rev. Charles Beecher, (brother of
the pastor of the Plymouth Church, BROOKLYN j
q Congregational minister Of Georseto wn,
Mass. We have now the result OF the Eccle.
siastical Coun ell which tried him.
The charge against him, it may be remem-
bered, was that he does not preach according
to the creed Of the s'Orthodox" churches gem.
orally Of New England, and in this especially:
that he il not sound in holding TO tho pre-e xist-
ence OF man, that he teaches erroneous doc
Hines Is to the state VI the soul after death, as
to the Agreement, and Divine Sorrow l. C., the
character, degree and extent Of tho Saviogr's
suffering for the sin Of the world.
Fourteen con greEations were represented In
this Countii, Row. DR.. Dwight or Portland,
No, presiding. After listening TO the evidence,
pro ct contra, COMMITTEES was appointed to
draw mp report Of the opinion OF the Coun.
ell, which was done, and after discussion that
report was adopted by . vote OF 10 to5.
A protest was entered BY Rev. DR.. Edward
Beecher, brother OF the acc used. and by
others who voted In the negative on the ques-
tien Of accepting the report. A committee was
appointed to reply 70 these protests So that
the end OF It Is no; yet.