davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
ADMIRAL PORTER's REPORT.

l.
Admiral Portsr's official report Of his opera
Tons during the siege Of Yieksburg has been re-
eeived BY Secretary Wells. u ..- -
TheAdmiral says that Only-Ons Of his steamers
Vas badly disabled since Our operations conf-
meneed, and only six or seven killed or wounded.
. While the army had a troublesome enemy in
the front and behind them, the gun boats Ma
tine Brigade, under General ElIett, and 4 small
force under Generals Dennis and Mower, have
kept at bay alarge fOnee Ofrebels,uoVer 1900
strong, accompanied by a large quantity Of ar
hlleTy, and althOugh offered baUtle and engaged
Several times tnsy inYsnably fed, and satisfied.
themselves by assGulting half-disciplined and
haf-arraed blacks. .l-l1tt fl fi1i..... Jalaaaaa
The capture Of Vieksburg Ieaves a land and
naval torce free TO act along the riyer ' t--.,.
IhOpe soon to add 70 my apartment the Fes-
sells Temporarily lost TO service Wa; the Indian-
ola and the Cincinnati. J. rs ..Iefg-l tah1ll
The effect Of the blow Will Be felt far up the
tributaries Of the Mississippi.
There has been large sxpendieira % ainmu-
hilton during the siege. The mortars have fired
1000 mortar shells, and the gunboats 4,Q0 also,
1900 shots from the naval guns on shore, and
We have supplied 6,0OO 70 different army corps.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

Z NEW YORK, July u.
A HaGeTstoVn dispatch oEfhe nth 70 tbs
Herald says a sight commenced near eharps1
burg yesterday morning, and continued tiII-sir-
o'eloekln the evening, when nRstreet's Clivig-
ION neFlneed eo1fusiOnl and our army drove them
tome miles.
The engagement was brought on by Kilpsts
flek, who hnding the rebels on Thursday too
strong waited for inl1ntry.-1 7IEGI Oh lfCTF
Ihe battle was fought BY only one. Portiep of
4he rebels fought steadily at frst, but vildlr,
a. lasti as lt their ammunition was expended
our ealHiTy and artillery destroyed n pontoofi1
bridge, to the cQnsternation of the rebeIsgas
they were about 70 cross ii'i'7 rifl ff-iF IRA
The Eebels eTssuated this town at midnight ---Ii
hist to leave -rrH
nave reliable information that the rebels
nafe retf eattAd to NilfIanspOrt W here they hope
TO make smother stand. n 'vrf-Nf 10 = n lF
There has been several siigbt slzlr1nishes onlr
6snsfai;GOach's forces are advapeipi-. bEoTs1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
4 ssil.sd fbsiY Tssdinsss to sien such d bond.

Mr.. Stevens then said that under such cir
Sumstanees he thought that he could pledge
The Coaheig % provide the funds rsguisod.s
Tie city Treasurer Who vas present sac ~
tOuidraiss II required money. The deciar-
ttisu Was received With chssrs By fhs. mssJ-
ine.s al zA.tS Z q = Y go sAss s.
Phil0 chambsTlAiH, Esqs suggestsd that
the City. Attorney draw up bond of indsIh-
tity, and a committee be appointed to ciTcu-
lats the same for slgners. On motion, it Nas
resolved thst the various Ward c6hmittseE,
previously appointed to solicit subscriptions,
PsrfOrnlths duty Of circulating The, bond =
They are to report at meeting to be held
On ThursdEy evening next, "A confmitsss Of
thres, consisting Of Fayette Brown, Henry
Hayward, and p. v. PeIton vas aPPOiuted5
p notify the. Ward Committees Of che du-
tiss assigned 10 s59 ~ sc e 5as 5s3s5 25
MessFs, Philo ohsmberIaiBj A: Stone, u,
and SliIlmAl Witt were appointed q saeOnnt-
Zee To- consult With the City Attorney in
drawing up the bond Of indemnity.ag, .i- -'i,. i.
The nesting then adjourned 70 Thursday
evening neXt. gHll1sa5 3. lslIlH1 90 - % slsdi
/ 0RaAEIzIKG REdIMENT AT CAMP CLEVE- I
1 SSp. 49on Saturday, the I1th, the seth and
12sth Regiments were consolidated, forming I
thsis6th Ohio Infantry, the first six months |
tegifment 81 in the State. The s5th viii be unii5
formed, Ermsd and equipped At unee and sent !
into active service under the command ofGoI-- /
onsl LauoEt, Of Bucyrus, Ohio. Colonel .. a.
hsrt entered the service as Adjutant Of fbs !
7th Indians Infantry, and for good eenduet /
Aewas soon made Captain. He vas wound |
ID ct the battle Of Winchester, disabling him /
for tho service and he resignsdj but so FAR
ls ecoFsred his health as to be able 70 &C
i,pt the appoiptment Of Mnjor Of the s6th IN
,bs three months campaign of sixty-tWO.a
r. H. Mcfarland, from Oxford, Bntlsr
County, Ohio, formerly a Captain in the cd
10Th, has the apPointmont of Lieutenantt Col
incl. The seth, although filled up-aWith
iOung officers and quite young men, pro-
hises to5becoms smother Ofohio's best regi-
asnts. Elli1'5 o. g lali t1asT ,l slIa1u1I s5a0
We notice among the line OiBcers of the
9th, Captain LOvsjOy, formerly Of the 2Sd
lhiO, also Captain strass, of the 37th Ohio,
nd Captain LindsIey; of the Second Ohio
aYalry, all Of WHOM are well versed in mill
.ry duty, and the very men to officer new
loops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
PEACE PROPOSITIONS:

WASHINGTON Jlly IL
{ The President has not expressed his opipion5
bIIt lis recent speech would seem to indioate
that he Is 10 favor Of trying 10 make good his
promise Of freeing the Saves before eonsertfng
tod peace. l.L Ia b. I'd .s.f.5iI ras sa-,,,
{ 4 number Of leading RepubIeaps, says the
correspondent, have arranged q programmes to
ibe submitted 10 the President tomorrow, under
which they are willing ths peace shall be re-
stored It embraces the following points sad -
ihave been suggested BY Mr.. ChssB Il. a ,-.
{ J. That slavery shall eeass in the whole United
sStates-in IS76s-The minors at that time to re-
main slaves until tWenty-one yesrs Of age, ,iapd
slaves over forty years OF age to have the option
Oftheir freedom or 70 remain With then Enasters.
Provision Is made for the lloyd siaVe States, re-
iceiving compensation for their manumtted ne
groes but no compensation VIII be allowed to
the Rebel States, - .-,-,--..-;3 -;3e %
2. A convention shall be called with view 70
revise the stitution Of the United States, WIN
a view Of striking out the three 6fths provision
recognizing slavery as basis OF tat on :
and providing for the er1ancipad on Of the lsTes
in aeeordanee with the Above BE0RraTAEne. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
ADDITI0NIL TYTHF TnRA

Z great FIRE had occurred IN Water street, Liv-
erpOOl, by which a large quantity Of cotton and
wheat was destroyed. Tho loss is said to be
10000 pounds. It's believed to be covered by
Insurance. -I..--.Ir III s..5s -.f-.f.i
The COnfederates Is reported t1 have made
proposition to the Spanish Government for re-
cogniti with the support OF Napoleon %. f1
/ ReE0iutIeh has taEen place n Madagascar.
The King was asssssinated, ministers hanged,
and the widow gf tde King vas proclaimed
queen. LaQII q GEuEgEH 1fafgeJ
Liverpool market unchanged; sales Of the week
3itO09 bales of cotton.8iLf : .IHt 1900
Breadstutis on Friday very dull Wheat easier
and tending d0EnWards. 1-.-1 .-.--.--.- 81
I Provisions dull and tending to deeline.-- tslrl
! Consols 926921S; Illinois shares lg1S0Zs1S
discount Erie 5gtss 'l. - -.l.-I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
~ % q PF2PSa7lns nisdllaftl9n5 i lfln 5PTeespFs7 g
MORGAs,s nAID,


MorssHs ra to-higt iShed Within iil ga9efRa gRa
mIlesAOf The Ohio lne.l lleGf 4unllA -5itrlauei5
Some bridges pnths Qhioandl IIssissi pti Riillo
road, between Gpehran and Nqrth Yern9ni has
ThszsBels bsG apPsoa6hea tise3 Indaasb6lfsii
and CineilIati Ra5 R0ad, neRrs 6 6anInaplss ihSFsb
driven bse ms BsrbsBs s 6bfy Y 5 Ebsf Z N bSs2
Of thnula f5rce and Sippedfs 10 Be mailbag ioa
AuEora. and sneebgEs8nim01q ri iZ5g 8dT
Morgan rno2sd ran VieHbs VI
morning eastwtua, arriving St Yerhoi 6If de
hadeya lndialapo lis tlailrQad at orl Ouz p U
NJ and dem9nded she surrender Of the town, hut
vas refnsed by Colonel Bnfl1ham,. tofhnanding
flle hederad forcess -HalEan hour was given fofl
the removal OF the women and children, and7atil
she end Of that time our forces moved out b
meet the enemy, but found4 they hat retreated.
Scouts were sent iih pnrsuii hud capturcd nlhs1i
'esR ~ less e. our slqeal LEa ysLl ES8uiad
; Afer leaving Vernon they moved sonthVard,
tore up the failTOad track aIId cut the teiegrdp
They His0f destroy ed poFti0n Of che Ohio ahGa
MISSISSIPPI Railroad vest ef Vernon. They thenl
moved eastward and arrived at Versailles at one
o'clock to-day. A7
. squad Of sixty moved on Osgnod, aud burned
bridge on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
and took the Telegraph ORerHtor q pTiso1eglEH
General Manson; WITH large f9Fee Of niant{y1
and arriEedlt GErroh6h tais afnernoon.i tThSs5f
had .skirmish- with the enemT near GifaaHy-
Flats, capturing one Captain and nineteen men,
Colonel GayTu, with a force OF one th0usand m
fahtFy, marnhad OtiroIn Sunrlafs on atlle hh-a
diana and Cincipnat Railread and meta pOTtloni
Of Morgan S force two and half miles from that
place VIZ had 3 skirTnish and lost one man
kiAedg8ua uCuU idlfIugem IN stET L4a ElH1
I At pnA o'clock to-day General HobsOus faTcesf
were only ashoFt distance in the rear Of morgan>4
Suiheient force has also been sent fforf here IN
the last fEanty four hours to drive the mVadsrsI
ron Indiana OF oAPtares then- 18a b3iias 15g8a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

$50 hafsfe VI sT. E6tIs, JnlFIl.
L d9e s, evening edition of the Democrat publishes
{ MlNAam Mckee senior proprietor of this pa
per, was put under srTest last evening BY order
q oeneral SehOheld-e The grounds. for arrest
are, We lssfn, the On ofs letter from PRES
ldent Lincoln to General SchoheId explaining
reasons FOR the removal Of General C1rtis and for
retnslng 70 state In Wht manner such letter came
INTO his hands. We have only at present to say
5hat under eIrcHms stances We regard thisa fool
lsh and uiwarrantable proceeding
Mr.. Mckee reported himselfat Headquarters
fhls morning and pnofesssd his Willingness to
eNonerate. every officer in The department. from
any knowledge IN the matter OF the publication
believing tins TO be due certain persons IN the de-
Partment ofthe staff No further progress up to
TINS wiring has been made IN the case. Mr., Nc
Kee is at liberty on his parole. .-.5 -. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
The INVASION. Nl.lOl OF 4 INDIANA. N Z.
The AdFaaos Of M6rganla Forces i!
nEla raa|a- - --ti ~ H-.H -l. %
.rral lsi gali1 Gee Io
ITO the Chicago Tribune.l
:, IEp1ANlPoLIs. i JulY lO.

LGH OF
.basl s. ssssa q .AEpIAH4PoLIsr July H.
Morgan advanced to dlsenYills, within
twelve miles Of New Albany, yesterday,
and ssmpea &c P.almyra, on the line be-
tween sHPrriseD and Washington counties.
This morning he took possession OfSalem,
the county seat of Washington county
capturing about 500 home guards, and
burned the the depot.
Hesthen ntoved in an enstwardly direc-
ton, and it is expected will strike ne
Jacksonville Railroad at Vienna, Mem
Ihis OF LegniOm. He also sent a fOrce.oH
1,5OOlOn to the junction Of PaOli, for the
purpose Of destroying the bridge on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
General Hobson was only fifteen miles
IN MOrgsn's rearat noon today, with q
sufficient cavalry force, % bike care Of all
Of Morgan's band, andoRr home guards in
Morgan SAE ere battFi ihI5siiag AMI BUSH
Whaeking sas EgllH as telling tFees.ia all
.tha rooda,Aas,lsfIl5l his. nd dyaneeIsl . l-l5l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
-INRWhDIEK- mARKEr==1ung ~. 4
asga 4a.f.1s. Ky T'Ef ygEHPH.I


Cattan Market 2c to3c better Sales at G. <66sc
fDT Middliag Uplands. ~
RIoHr m arket dun, heayy and DECLINING s..- :.
Sales at ss fl15 80 f6r extra sfatei 43,756,1 for
extra round hoop Ohio. Market closing with no
buyers al outside quotations.
whisky Market dull aud dropping. Sales at ~
1l6ol chiefY At flie INSIDE price. 4 -slt Ls Az
I BfheaI-zAiarket dullRRd lc 10 % lower. M -.
Sales at 81 llifels2 for hicagO Spring tlGl a
pr Milwaukee Club; 81 ,37l, ~ for Winter red Wes7
tern; 81 ,4lf142 for amhsr Michigan.
OOPa-Openod aetiyisl laIid afm and elnsel dnlt Hnd
heavy Sales at 6S6S &c for shipping mixed Wsitern,
dhiely at tbe insid5 price; for Western yellow. I
OATS QUiet.- Sales at 7Ol176lfc ia li1l H.il H-l
Z WSal-Qdiet and prices Hn hanged s1EllEl
Z POrk-epepe quiet and steady and el6sed q shade
easier eaIesAt 81 62k9ti 5k tor cid messl el5s7S
1li.OO for new mess alO,75tGll25 for Old aRd nes
prime 6aGei6 NJ Tor new prime mess. aaI a5ais
/ Primo Mess Beef-Dnll Bnd nCmiDal-s tssf 4
Reef Ha ms-9liet and unchanged. &. llaz.I Il
bacon Sidrs-DuL and nOnlif al u a Il Isa 1f No,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
ARRIVAL OF THE .CsRRAr EAsrERN.

EI1fr. fffg lfTraelLI.T NkWf1 QiKs July l2s9 t-r
The steamship Great Essterp. from liverpool I
June S0lh, va elneenstoHn Juiy fst, arrived to-
day. lIua1 mUII l9uIulaI gI5mE3I2 70 yirEsn
Inc Pagis eoFEsspondeHe9ol o. tA9 AeEniRg Ad7m
The nes6tiaton for meditation were nearly
DrougiIl 90 q stand On the slavery question: dIllf
pr9pqsas aeee ptanle to Riehmopd and obieeti0D-
aDle 70 w hlngton VIII be made shortly.
Tbs Customs authorities Of Eiverpoof have ra-s1
fused elearanees TO the steamer Gihraiter laia NJ
Sumter, for hPssau unless some heavy guns lOn
board were landed from her.
Mr.. LayGrd stated the circumstances under
Yhioh 8 cleargnco WIS refused % the steamerai
gipral ter Pu6 the guns were not Ttsble for arm
peeted 10 saii on the 1st ID bar .l' lrH hilA 9l
Roebuek moved his reason for faVoriug the re- RI
cognlLon Of the Sopth-rs Itrr1If1if zlr5H
. Lord Montague moved an amendment for o.
confined neutrality. idn h1lalal 4A o. aia La"4
Gladstone opposed tho lnotiou md hsoTsalo
oontlnp ponlpter i -lf q, -s4--r-a ar'-'
Bright stacked Roebucks and rreiterated his
argument in favor Of the NOftf.i tiA9" La-A- %
Peneack IN the ConImo ns .denounced the In
seEEpptionof irafe With 4latameTas llX the Redsis
The solicitor e. Generai asaia tiste wasn6 fsu.ea
to ind With the fudmisIof the prize eourtsabig3
LpFdk. Cecil denounced the Federal pfeju-1I
sisss O. Ne ieYernment' ndeomplained Of the..
Golden reiEsrated the General s. ohseetisusi to-
the Poekades, and thought the decision N Ithb s
case Oh the AleXandrl9 Wpnld prove disastrous.
Z The Times anticipates h5stffees with JapAtflA
LATEST. .Lc9i m9tf div
Earl Russell announced IN the Parliament
chat Baron GrOs assured htrff that France had
no intention Of proposing mediation measures to
FuBiilii1...... .aa.-H alAa asNtAiha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

nSsi g 4ails sARasily s.az =. { i RI , :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

. -. hRHESEAR HEIEsls ARKASsAs, IiliT T.
19.itj5l- 6easral II. W.-HdTock: --
We eneoontered fhe enemy, 1880 Rt uon9s IN
ger Generals Holmes, Price, Marmaduke and
2 theFSs 9n the morning Of the 9Th Of July, and
\ ~ llped tllen handsOfnely We have csIltared
l,Vyy prIso nefs DO stand % arms and two cola
prs. Our total loss vii not exceed I50 The en-
my e losses are very severe not less than 800
kIiied, wounded and prisoners. - r. - ~
(SIgned,) B. NJ. PRENTISS. Mai. Cent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
FURTHRR ~ TaR JTRA.

LIEERPooIs jaly--Cotton frmer but quiet and
Unchanged.
Breadstufs - Market heavy with downward
tendency.
I Weather 6EyoTablo for crops. o. .19I
. Nash & Company and others report -four dull
and tending downward; wheat very dull and
paEtial decline OF ID is notedi corn heaVy and
lending downward. n .a1 ... r-.rl...l .aL i !
Z ProYisiOns-Same authorities report Deei tend
ing upward pork quiet but steady, and lard
tirmeT, but rates unchanged sugar qnlet and
Steady; coffee inactive and untsi1anged. .- ( L
LoSDoa, July Z. = Breadstufis = Quiet but
Cofiee-FIaf Esa-sseadyl 40 eIGt NJ ID
N LATEsr.5 -ll d. tllf u. fiJi
IoypoN,- July b. Brokers' circular reports
the cotton market easier with little inquiry and
Dfiees fn5nang ged.
Bresdstufs s1Dull.r Wheat easier with down
7 Prsyisions-Dul with tendency downward
!. Cousbis-92ag25S for money. IT,. .f -ta..- .....f
\ Stoeks-IiIinois Central 291ll2s5l discount
I GREAT BRTTAIN.--The Times contains BTight'e
sDeeh on mediation. 1t says Bright was form
eriT favorable to foreign Embassy peace move
ments but in his new charseter he appears As an
apoloeist for war, protests against mediation and
8 al sdyoeste Of conquest, Iiial Ra-1iss re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
yPE#fEE@.7BtsRtfeH4EESS: ;:
IRON RIgHEMR94A9 .08 z
i
The Dfa@ihg & Of the Federal Off
GERS to be Shot.
I .abOO9 SaiEE8ESL1zgH amsausEbm8E
The e5i6iIORi1F ii dom. aAs RisRm6Hd
o [T9ths Cjnsinpati Gazelte.i sT.9g
~ w Lsurnnnnn Inln IN ~

4 Z --- mAsHihGToht Juty ~
ThsSiSlIO&ibg ii from. The Ri RisRm6ud
Dispatch of the 7th -
"At the Libby Prison yesterday, BY o9Fr7
der of General Tinder;, the captains among
The taAEeS Psis6nsrss sHu6BGhing IA, drew
lots for tWOiobs sA0tiA FstaliatioR for the
shooting Of Captains VIM. F. COrbin and
+. J: MG6Aw, byaGsnsral Burnside, at
sanduskD Q,,tpAI ths Sl5th Vf Mpy last
The prisoners were easssmbledIR'R room at
= O'Clock, ,SbyI Captain. TgrBeR cOWmsnd7
ant Of the prison, and after being formed
in hollow SQUARE around ! table, were in
formed ps, the order ps General Winder.
slip Of Pape5 with thsl name Of each
man written, was. esrefallya folded and
then deposited in a box on ahe table, end
Caplsin TurneF Informed the men they
mightseleet whom they pleased to draw
the hames out. . The frst two namesiFssre
70 indicate those be ,ahot, GaRt, Sawyer
orthe 18th. New Jersey Cavalry suggest
ed that one Of the chaPlains be appointed,
Three Of the chaplains wvers called down
from an upper room, and AheO Rev Mr..
Brown accepted the task Amid silence
almost deathlike, the drawing commenced.
The first name taken out was that Of Cap
tain Washington Sawyer OF tHUl fstl=fSuu
Jersey cavalry and the second, that of
Captain John Finn Of the 5lst Indiana.
When the names were read out Sawyer
heard it with no apparent emotion, re-
marking that some one had 70 be drawn
and he could stand il as well as any one
else. Finn was very white and much de-
pressed. The prisoners weretben dismiss
ed, and the oOndsmned were then sent to
General WindsF Ofice. On srriving there
they were permitted 10 write letters. to
their friends. Sawyer wrote letterhOme,
and read it aloud 10 detective standing
near. Upon coming . the last partsof it
saying Farewell, my dear wife farewell,
my ehildreni farewell, mother he begged
those near by to excuse him, and turning
aside burseinto tears. lFlinn said he had
no letters to write, and only wanted q
priest Both men returned to the Libby
Prison, and will be kept in close confne-
ment until the day of their execution,
Whiohfis not yet fixed. Sawyer is Penn
sylvanian by birth and Finn is an Irish
man. The OOnfederate officers slot by
Burnside we're executed for recruiting in
Kentnekv wi q, -dli lns .'.-lss14 .'-- I'D .rt
FROM WESTERN aKENTUeKY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

The above isa specimen Of number of
letters received BY me lately. LISA down
tight sWiudle, and Mr.. Brown probably got
bogus glasses Is well as bogus money but
Rot from me- as never was IN W Wyandette
county, and have never sold glasses except
ct ny store, and never have had travelling
agent. 4EfEs EHlHh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
LATER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Debate on American Affairs.
Mediation Favored and De-
% ifi il1-.' ~ nOuneed. oaz
FROM n DIEADR's AND LEES AK0iIRs
a MIddletoEu. MaEyI.ad.-lIsRaleh .o tho Her.

.
\ A MiddletoEui Mary and, sdiaRaieh % the Her
aid saws: sEH9 NH98lm72H
\ FROM information received by n person who
has beenin the rebel lines at kunkstown, We
ilearn that the rebels were ueaflpg houses 10
pieces t0oonstruct pontoons.
4 The rabel soldiers express little hope Of cross
ling the Potomac They we're ANXIOUS about
their supplies, not having seen ther trains Tor
We days and we're disheartened-
4 A Uarristllrg special states THAI the Antletam
river Is much swollen which, proha9iyi delayed
Meade III attael1ug the rebeis--.Otf sftnl =
more edneentrateii and stronger then Whsu at
iGatfvshi1rr
7tfpoI-,is isrzss POToNAo ARSr, July 10.
A dis1 1aich % tle HeEald says our prniy is Fiih-
II The Herald says lmpu1ssnt military move
fmentsn0W in-prOgress 1ndiQf-s the polcY OF zoe
Govern Fncnf % f0fF0W ap our success and arlYe
the r6hallipn % the wall -
II OgrGoYernment has notlhed therFsfel ailtnor,
lias that the execiition Of the OIheeTssa tenced
al Richmond wiz be retaliated most severely.
FbeNeE York, Mercury has az nstols z 3
l. v5htiInating that ee has escaped aeross the
river. .szif haa -itis fH5 ID .,,rI1 I1rIv1a
\ s5CsogsITs4sV .Haa g .Es14I y y 'iTilTJa
SPeeiSi Ss Sot,aa e y the army is not materially
rhangad.r0dl 'iEid dJi' d'fiatLLl il L
There has been no fighting to1day, u tie og
riss 10 ffhe report hat fhsy had afabdo8eb,
Funb-stpWn, which vas In;r5nlfied inte . fuH re-
treat and escape OF the enemy over the riEeF,--
II uey arc Sill II Le alAAaa l1aAlAoA hua IN nun
6St p6ekets are f now close to Funl,stowp and
ale hl org the line We are IN imTaedste proximity
10 Che rebels yhQ haFe theirg forces in positon
Ind all seems ready to receive or deliver battle
I The armyis 10 first rate spirit slnd ID good
position. s1fET
Our cavalry OpeEations continue very active.
I The rebeisare cireuHfscribed t1 q very small
extent Ofths country Tor forage. 5taui- ,'oi
.vab Ne siGri MCcoSsH1EsHUag, JuiSoa.
1 An escaped prisoner who lelt the Tebel lines
this ti1orning 2 arrive here this evening.
| The rebels were busily engagea in f0rtifying
and preparing for desperate resistanea.1 al
Their main line OfwOrks was about a mile this
side Of HaaerstOWn.l llif H. .lf ltit tl1 ~
A battle was Expected on Sunday. 9si- iiA
l-ey.galLa- -s)l RAEFrfQFF, Jgly r
Speciai 10 American;
BooEsBoEo5, JuIy1s.-AITIs qdiet this morn
lng. The Rebels are reported towards Han
eoeIr An looks we'll. H fHt hrr o. i.-t y
A Harrisburg dispatch gives q report that Gen
eraI Sigel'has been appointed to the command
Of Pennsyl y5a1ia Inllitia Whiehis in the immedi-
a to -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

RAILROAD AccmEET.-0n - Saturday
morning the oil s.and PASSENGER train on the
road from Titusvills 40 Cory, met gravel
trPhthaA0aiaI iattssJ R6ss, fOarl milss ftoh
Cory, ssEeraIl cars Being Smashed, one wO-
man hktifhg bOfh sgs broken, from which she
could net fecSTsf, and 4nofh er FonaH, sitter
Of ths trstSbssIy cut bat net fatally injured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13

ACuibfST FLA BOY By the name Of war
rem Harrington, son Of Il B. Harrington, Of
Rockford, fsn fromn1a load Of hay on sstur-
day eFeaipg and broke one Of his arms. r5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
DR. De EoRNAEDIE.


- 7BATILE UREEKf MICH.I- J uno "a
MAJ SIZE slfIfH;--I hA ve Just learned tbs
DAY that tie eeeundrel Campbell vas malTied
on the Sfh 81 May to young lady ID Has
ford c9nneetieut, also q Z young lady razs
Clsvtlapd, Ohio, and hsd one child ~ her
also thatfhe goes under various assumed
nhmes. If these are facts, then vii try
him for bigamy instead ofseduetion. Itill
hold him in irons 1t Ann Arbor til oblain
proof. The case Of Bis seduction my
dRughter Is Of a TsEy aggfiFated character,
but think be NiI not escape me. 1 90 to-
day to have hfa moved 70 Marshal jaii %
await his trial #
Please an30rn5s and oblige,
III Your friend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-13
-nl.EHoL LrHk ROANdkR..

IT - INV IUEA1 JUIy -IIe 7
.ItisfsaTed that the sea-going qnalIties efSthei
Roanoke iron-clad are snoi SUCH aS-Would war
rsnt GoYernmeutin in sending her TO ses, and See
retaFy Weles has ordered Captain Sands 70 re-
port to admiral Paulding for permant sergine1ln4
New FORK Harbof, the position for men the
fpFuidable iroR-elsd was assigned selpe moEn9i'is
HBY'EIBFfeI IgEaIEz4 - a3ais -