davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

M vea', II "a ofthe fret imro-tanc. TO In, gr.,,
STATES or tbs iUeres,sd in To.
their varo, productions to the sea6oar1 and 10 P,o
e wav of n crest Lake. and the rivers and camel
ag those iakss vita the A.anc Ocean, secure 10
sd yea the ost On srged end liberal ayerucs Of co,,na.
ton possbs whset reference to the TACT whether sacb ~.
enues are furnished b. their or ether Ooysrnmss,
provided they secure sid states and their people ina ysst
value tor their productions a, nome ~ nanpo them
10 The markets Of Nh. world ~ the least sxufuss
Ind Whereds From the rscen, seton OF TIE Cougress Of
the United states under conhlna'1n OF eren.snces 50
urgent 10 il is probable ag'in be brought I, bar
upon the question that boIy declined 70 hd Al op 1gs
enlarged facilities the OF the gree. foodplo!us
End V6e,eI, TIE capacity o. bes. North Western pro.
ducing States in the single stpe neyeEang and ebespy.
crop oflndisn we. csu fesrcey be emaisd
aud would soon amount to hundreds 81 millions 81 ons.s
per Gnnum were enlarged and consequently chetp means
OF transportation provided securing a. ecs an Moons ef Ihs
outlay, profit 70 tue producer and co.'s cr al hoins
aud Abroad ad developing 81 tHs same ae MINES ~
Ia our broad prass equal to ths greatest happiness ana
desires Of those who nhGDit them; 49,
And ueysqs Inc MYERS snd canals Of CG'sds readily
be improved aud adapted 10 the most liberal neans o. Trans.
poraton from ths eern states 70 the Atlantic Ocesh and
with mutual TO the constructor Of such avenues and
all having to avail thsm'elyes Of hei nfAishns
At he sane time the means Of avoiding In good degree tho
heavy tolls and charges la nov enrich Tie state Vi new
iOik az the e@psn,9 Of the Western isfnier . . ,u.
noi. IA. Hsuse # kpreseafGtUes co1cICsng herein, That
STATE Committee Of hye c zens OF Q atae DC sppon'en
by Governor with toll power sad authon.y on behai
Provincial Government aud Parliament OF CsnAe amt TO tGs
grnnirpt Great Diau. II deemed by snein so,lssee
Cor tha IN any proper respectfully ps-
n.u t. to,e Governments the statistics OF pIolaelen ana
tsade Of the Western S.aes, seeAiag ..lnsen @ :.
IN, Eas. and Europe, for their proouc.s oy hs
way of thr and Of sAs nysTs, sia lew OF eAnls,a
r. ,u uroper cousideTl,1 and tcsion upon 'abteet
~ such great aud rapidly growing Importance to them a.
IA 10 tho States interested a. fUch enlarged is
ij'is Of intercourse with tie Aseuslc ports sDd viii
europe. q, ,,-.-.,
M. and re hereby Culy Isyea . appoint Ike tIs
Crutee. 70 aut cooperate Win the Comm ,ee e-py
appointed for TIE s'tsuuent OF sc objects h,fen ss iora
nd that Governor aud hereby quested to srnd
copies 4 this joint resolution aud inytsOb - each o. the
It-s utcIessi aud u seAofs asi Representative
IL Congress and to su;helcaysd and ncAl cp
OF tn- aiae the Comm hereby GproiGsd aad tina. the
pr, resolutions printed Tor TIE gesisl
c0hsenisnoe ol 80 dong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Ayornra PRIZE sALE.-Tho cargo Of the prize

AgoTHHR PRIZE SALH.--The cargo Of the prize
steamer Parss sold Saturday by MI Draper auction
eer at the Union Stores Brooklyn FAIR prices realized
Two housa0d two hundred and hhy leather cappouchos
brought $685. another Of 900 brought 1905 4 ounce,
Of dunine sold for s. % per and quantity Of
oho Tor 81 % per pound Other drugs sold at fair
oes and invoice OF coffee brought ~ cents per pound
or damaged Rio aud % cents faf loo.. damaged coffee
quantity of mnskes-00o in bumber-intsuded for the
Rebels brought the Federal Government 81 each aud mil
lion psrcus.ion caps brought % cents per thousand.
The csrgoes Of the sehoonefs Reindeer Monte Christie,
Rambler Wstet Witch Anne Dees aud OF the steamer Tub
Gin have been sold dunng the week The aggregate
OF money realized by sales viii probably reach wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
couRp cALENpAg-Tnu D,r.

SUPREME CovRr.-GESERAL 1EH"'-N'AS'''
mslatel-ho. So por, Va la.7.
SuPRYME 4. Ia AZ n
6Il l.s i4.s I4oJ slbI. Par. IA -Sos. 90, 20 20
ItD iayl lsoA 1884, 1859, 1884, 1850 ioZ i'oo' ~"
''y SrpHrMs CoURr-SPEcIAL TERn.-Ncso!' -i~
90" srSrn,oR CouRr-Adjourned to TUESDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Rarninia OF E.roauce.

FKa 2l-lOq3 b0s Flour. l,.0i bags Nnrn Mea' ~
bbls Whnky 10 iOu bush oss.. S-J oasn CON- ~ e..a
seed 5000 pass Provisions, i''st f@A' p"''s'' 49,
Lard u ykss. Ashes 1881 Dressed lJSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

FilE IN SEVENTH StKESr.--oh HA'u'tF No
[ ,"nt o,,locA IKE broke OIL Ia The bucG 3d. @II
ss, Ng"s 80 o,,ued ami occupied 0y J. oei e. ~
I've borses we're burned to death The o'' On 'TS
hor,s,w about + 30J. OF which tneis 10 TO .nsr"
a 4, supposed " Gave been the W0tA oil GU isuo-"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

CAPT. DzGROoT's New SrEAaER.-The new
steamer Jacob H. Vanderbilt butt by Michael Allison Of
Jeney City Capt DsgOot has been purchased By the
Government and hsr changed 10 the General Hunter
sh. assigned for the hsghp of Con Hunter end af and
sailed for Hilton Head % 5s,aIdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
nNlrgn srArEs MARsnALs oEglcR Us u

pRlsoSEKs SEAT 70 FORg LAFAYEFTE
d. d. Sluluiond OF NORTH Cagolsna, cay SIN =.
Aha priL ,ch oouoI B.iant \. .. Soae d Aa1All
Of she prize schooner A. o. Etewan ana 49,, ssrs
Carola plain of tho Prize schooner J. o. hOAoh ,an
,snt 90 eor Lafayette, unGvs ordess CT sAs '
Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
TnXAS EPnNTIER.
M REcApIURE OF TIE BRIGAETINE J. P.

Mr. DE WITT BLooDGoOD alluded to tho recap
ture 0f the Emily 81. Pierre, c-trscefziDg II, under
he peculiar circumstances, IA an act OF war. lie
alluded to The oya1n which the captain OF that
eel received in England and called the attention Of
Tho Chamber 70 tho heroic recaPlufe Of tho bfgan-
tine j. H. EllicOt from tue hands Of tho prizs
Of lhe Rebel schooner Re1rbuuon by gn American
lsdy, the wife Of the captured mate. lie proposed
thai testimonial DO gwen her ~ un evidence Of she
apVreciltion Of the Chamber oil Commerce Of her
conduct.
Mr.. BOodsOod was constituted n Committee TO
present tue iacts before ano.lor meeting Oh tc Gam
Dor Tor action.
Mir. CHsRLEs GoULD called the attention of the
Chamber TO the bill before Congress to punish frauds
Oh the revenue Remaining That large nunlbes Of
merchants interested III lmpOrta,lOhs were, b. tho
act open W the arbitrary vail Vi the collecting o.
ucefb.
On motion, Committee Of three, with hr. Gould
~ Chairman, was appointed 10 Inquire INTO TIE sub.
ect and report at tho ntGt meeting-when tic
Chamber adj ourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

The market is fairly active for Exchange, and a
the close the market, after standing at l79 for lead
ing signatures, ID again higher We heard of some
transactions as high as $50. Francs are 3.l5.
Freights are wthou. important change. To Liv-
erpool the engagements are $1,000 bush. Wheat at
I'd in bags; 1900 bbls. Flour at D.; $50 pkgs.
Bacon at 2O'.; $50 pkgs. Lard at 2Os.; 100
tuns Logwood at 2Os.; and per neutral flag,
500 ties. Lard at $50. 3D., aud 70 bids. Tsllow
at 3Os To London 300 bbls Flour at %. 02s 3D.. ;
aud per neutral vessel, 400 bxs Bacon at 3js To
Glasgow, $50 bags Covsrsesd at 32s. Cd. To Bvis-
toll, 30 tuns Logwood at u.s. Cd. 10 Bremen, 200
tcs Lard at 3js. The charters are an Austrian bark
with &c, 600 bush. Wheat to Antwerp at Id.
The business of the SubTreasury was Receipts,
s., l66, 40 lS-for Customs $li7. 600; Payments
81 ,42l 1888 s.. Balance, SIC, 900, 535 81.
The January earnings Of the Terre Haute and
Alton Railroad for 1869 and 1863 were as follows;
January, 1863. plO' gO. 70
January, lboI.. ttE0I 10
Increase in l3G3.................. AJ5.51b II
Showing increase of nearly As per cent. Inc
earnings for tho rs week in February for lsJ3 and
same time in 1863 were rs follows:
first week in February, .S239t5 "
kiIst week Ia February. l8GS......,.,., l''s25 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

Total jan l...s... 4.N ~ " l<IfAi "
Tho Etna to-d.y took out sjb2 OLA in gold.
! By tho amendment. 70 the Revenue bill reported
i BIZ the Ways and Means, a Tax of Of | cen, 10
placed upon all contracts for the sae OF gold. This
Is Intended to check speculation in this commodity.
Tie market today mas been very active for gold,
and the quotation has been vibrating between lGi4
and lC2l, closiug at abou, I6!.
Tie following extra has been Issued from the
Office Of Ttomp'O"'s Reporter
NEw-YosK Feb 20, 1853
The Wa,Ainston County Bank. H. H. IS thrown so-ds
I by tie Metropolitan barssi this city
Ware requested TO state that there Is now suil.
Glen. amount. Of postage currency at tie Office OF The
United States Assistant Treasurer to respond 20 the
reqniremen;s Of banks institutions, or individuals
requiring taem.
Mr.J j.. Crane having retired from the Presidency
Of tho Bank Of the Republic. Sir. H. II. Lowry has
boon elected TO ill the vacancy. Mr.. II. L. Ford
has been made Cashier, vice Ar. Lowry, and Mr.
u. l.. ST. john is promoted to ill the place Of Fist
Teller.
Tie money market remains without change. The
supply Of irst-class paper in the discount houses is
very limited, aud it il passed easily at sos cen.
for sixty days to six months, msturtes Endorsed.
On call tue leading lenders accepting 2 cent on
GOOD collatsras but other taan frs;-eass borrowers
pay y cent.
Custom. House Notes sympathize with gold and are
ouored al l6l, q lGli. Tie Government will soon
begin to receive gold for CUSTOMS, these notes are
becoming very scarce.
The Rome, Wa,ertown and 0gdensburg Railroad
Company are prepared 70 pay the Potsiam and
Waer.own Railroad bonds due in 1861, or give in
exchange their sinking fund bonds maturing in $780,
if presented on or before the Isl Of June next.
a Committee OF Conference ON the Finance ill
has been appointed The letters from Washington
state that the legal tender issue Of the House bill will
probably be- adhered TO, and that the Senate amend
lneut making tue thFee-year bonds Legal tender IA
themselves, instead OF being convertible into legal
tender, viii be adopted.
Nj Cisco received three millions Of notes to-day
from Washing ton--ls, %, IS, los and pos.
The exchanges a! the Clearinghouse this NOM
Ing were &c, ~, O31 g. and the balances 23i7-
4sj 80. The exchanges for the week ending to-day
were $9l ,2l2 80 0l, being daily average Of
$40, 4Ss 49, against $l $50 6O for the week
ending ON Saturday last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Total since Jan. /. SJl2ls.Jt. f2Jlo3O'0 SL',lyl 81
The following sales Of stocks were made at auctio
to-day by A. III. Muller:


Tie Norwich War Bonds, amounting to 10000,
haye been taton by the Norwich Savings Society
al l3 i.iOj premium.
The President and the Finance Committee Of the
Lons Island Railroad Company state thatt isexpect-
ed thata dividend Of 81 50 per share will be declared
in April ana that thereafter thgee per cent on the
,,rital will be divided semi-annuGly. The earnings
OF this Company, IN December, 1862, and January,
1863 show an increase over ihe earnings of Deeein-
Der, 1861 and January, 1862, OF $3.50 II, aud for
tue ten months ending January, 1868, OF $3.50 "a
over the amount OF earnings for the corresponding
months Of tue previous year.
The Commercial Bank of Troy, which is closing
up it's business is now paying dividend Of 10 y
cent, III gold.
SO great is the demand for nickel cents at the MINT
that orders for them far in advance Of the coin
ing capacity of that institution. Orders are received
aud executed in turn, runping from one to three
weeks in time.
Annexed is the joint resolution in relation to en-
srged facilities for trany oraon between the Grca
Lakes and the Atlantic coast and Europe, adopted
unanimously by the Senate and House of Represent
atyes Of the State OF Illinois, the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1863,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Increa,e In 1863. S0.Oi9


We are informed that the Company have no" in
Bank sufficient money to pay the interest on Their
whole mortgage debt up to and inclusive of that
falling due Oct. l. 1863, with surplus Of near
$4,000. They have also on hand, not including
the above money, abundant means Tor supplying
ample equipment for the line, and for all other in
provements required for putting the road IL con-
dion OF the utmost efficiency. Thus 1t VIII be
seen that the entire earnings of the road for nine
months are len free to 10 applied in payment OF IN
terem on the preferred and common stock.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad earnings for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23

70 ITsy. 4 IoI X n 81 %
~ Chi h X. bland H.k.. 81
10 Pi.ta, Y. ". L {. Rll IS
100 IN, Bun. & Qy. R.kiOo !
~ Alton l. 4. Hau.s P.d -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FROM NEW Y0nK.

NEW YORK, June 80.
i The ramor is very prevalent that Hal
deck has been removed, and Mcclellan sp-
pointed bis successor. aT -rl
AdispaIeh, dated Fort Washington, on
the west bunk Of the Susquehannsh, yes
terdsy, states that the enemy's position de-
scribes the arc of circle, the extremes
E-v--i-s---Azza-14aain- -rUads. Piekets are
out, and artillery in front anu fi.-I..--A
batde expected to-morroY
The steamer Columbia, from New Or
leans on the 24th, has arrived On the
10Th the rebels attacked the bridge at La
FOurohe Crossing, but were repulsed o.,
81 A second attack was made on the night
Of the 2lst but we're again .repulsed with
considerable loss leaving their dead and
wounded on the field. -.....-.------ IIsa
r0 A rebel dtsertsr from Port Hudson says
their best artillerist Captain Boon, has
been killed Also, several ladies'
In Secent assaults the rebel lOss is ab0u
j 800. iHlt1 zEl sfI Elc' aafu.
l'lA deserter states that when he Left the
rebels had fifteen days rations, and when
these were. gone they intended toicross the
river on RATS, instead Of surrendeFing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
All Honor % Pirt.hureh.

We commended highly the City Of Pitts
burgh, yesterday, for its spirited and thor
ough action in preparing to meet the rebel
invasion. Wes,ated that the stol es had all
been closed for a week, aud tae citizens
bed turned out almost en- Mdsse, and from
5000 TO 10000 were working on the forti-
6eations, We now find that we did not, in
this honorable statement do that brave
Community much over half justice The
Pittsburgh Gazette Of Thursday, says
The work is progressing. on . sis~n'i,.'
-seale-l4 600 men at work TO day and
: these 1900 with 1900 more to back
them, can lay down their shogels and picks,
land take up muskets and rifles, OF man the
batteries. And the Gazette expects the
people not to be contented with the defense
Of their city, but 10 take up arms and
- march to meet and expel the invader.
That is a glorious voice 10 come up from
The hallowed cite Of old Fort DuqUesne.
IN sight Of Pittsburgh the dark struggle
box place which brought cut the military
eniUs Of George Washington; and it is
Happy omen that in the present day Of
Pennsylvauia's Encouragement and shR-l
milistoD, spirit so dauntless shines out
rear the field Of Washingtons maiden bat
tle-NeU York Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

sIeslsrn terminus Of tina Western Mary
land sRPilrssq. No rebels had appeared
TWAS ascertained theta large body Of
FEDERAL cavalry reached Getty s6dfe, 5and
took possession, capturing a number Of
Febels,l loi7g sruoh .IsI9zsz 1al bnB =, j.
On i09r frEyy army Is sis- gradually moving that d.
reeGon.
B dFFsi d on the NortHern Central Railrosd
run TO ParktOiy 26 miles from Baltimore.
soT.Ne, sPpFshensioHs is felt for the Balti-.
moEe s Washington Railroad, as it7 is we'll
projected and also the Philadelphfai &
Baltimore Rdiltoad!o3p e-I 10 sFa9i or 20
20 The guHboatsi srs in the qGuBpoBdsF
sFiyers nod a. aHagrs de Grace and Bush
, river. The defsnses of Baltimore are very
strong. i1'A
Cars from Baltimore To- Frederick we're
obliged to return. after reaching Sykes
viiis, where a large force Of rebel cavalry
were seen tearing up the track
--- The Washington Star says il was cur
rently reported here yesterday that the
rebel Piekets had made their Appearance
four miles from Alexandria, on the Fair
fax road.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

ds EYeR the refOrmer Trask must admit
hat tobacco has now been made to do.
some good. A Baltimore letter has the
following:
"General Sehenek has. done an excellent
thing. He wanted material for barrieades.
= Tobacco, we'll pressed IN hogsheads, is sl-
most as good as cotton bales. The east
ern shore seeessioDists have large Qaanti-
ties of tobacco here General Schenck
thought It well that they should aid in the
good cause. He seized the tobacco, and,is
now in position to shelter Union men from
rebel bullets, should the rebels think Of
coming in this direction. There are, OF
course, severe animadversions upon GEN
eral Sehenck, by the secessiOnists, who
talk Of the great cost Of such Qualifications
4il4i mon men do not complain. They look
"a. .npon it as good joke on the semi-loyal,
= milk-and-water men Of the eastern shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

ii7l HARRfsBURG, M1DEIGHF, June %.
2 The Northern Central Railroad has been
bOrned between Goldsboro and York, dis
taGoe Of siXreeu miles. al all.
7h Recent movements show the rebels are
attempting to reach Pennsylvania Rail-
road abOdcforty miles from here .aa. p
iAllis quiet here at present. Troops are
rapidly arriving. rfa i7r1e Il s-,e
sHC3 tfhrf I'd AIs New YoRK, June.29. T
A Harrisburg special to the World says
itis reported that Ewelrs force is twenty
rye thousand, Withdrawing in the diree.
tiOn Of York, and looks as is if the whole
rebel army meant to operate Immediately
against Baltimore. E"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

Sound Words from Senator COnness.
he newly elected Senator from Cali
MS, Hon. John Conness, made a speech
savannah, California, not long since,
which we takethe following extract
ne have noble President. There is .
Dent at the head Of the Government
plause. Abraham Lincoln may not
he greatest man in the United States
teliyou fellow citizens, that our coun-
- blsnsAd of God in having SO good and
great man in the Presidency u-il-s-
ltat crisis. The cunning villain who,
rending this greatstrugglei seeks the gratl'
tcation Of personal interests alone, ,maynoW
and then have imposed upon that great
and GOOD man. but in the main his meas
urss have been wise, at all times his con-
zet has been just Throughout this great
lfisl and struggle his patriotism has been
he same character and stamp as that
the great and immortal Washing
"a. GCheers But say these OBJ
9rs, the supporters Of this Admin
ation are AbolitiOnists. BeauregaTd
rises his Southern friends TO deBominate
aoIdiera Ofthe Government Abolition
-, and craven, dirt-eating, false sons Of
he North echo and follow The advice.
Why, fellOW-eitizens, if an AbolidOnist
Wer the basest creature that ever hereto
fore disgraced the earth, he would yet be
perfection compared with the miserable
Wretehes who set .uP such pretenses while
their country s life is at stake Applause
What is 10 be an AbOliiiOnist Il is that
the person, whoever he may be- is in favor
Of sbolishing something These men would
not abolish slavery; they would not blot
out or abolish slavery, though 1t stood at
" Dadon's throat taking the nations
e. But they would stand BY while their
sUntry was being abolished and being
stricken from the map Of the world. Shame
upon such AhohtiOnists. [Cheers. Shame
lpon the AbOlitionists who are in favor Of,
oF who stand quietly by while the attempt
3 being made to abolish a country, to
abolish Government go beneficial, so
wise, so grand in the scope OF It's great
work Of giving civil liberty to the earth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
PopnIarItr Of JOIN Hrourh.

The Capital City Fact says: Letters
q from all parts Of the State bring US joyful
1ings Of the prospect Of the fall cam
----haign. Writers YaFiogsly estimate the
siority for the Union ticket at from
6,OOOto 100000. Many of of our cor
ana .asaespondents we're in favor of the re-elec-
Of yafsnlon Of Dayid Tod, but as the State Con-
Iisa ARentiOn has made choice Of another, they
eheerfully endorse its action. One writer,
- Democrat sixty years Of age, residing
in Lucas county, says, " he never bolted
before in his life" but will next fall vote
aclean Union ticket. BE is very enthu-
5-siastie and sanguine Of q most triumphant
success. He knows q great number Of
Democrats that have seeded from the old
party, and closes by proposing three
lhsers for Brough and the Union" to
/, which we heartily respond"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
The Oomnaaa ul Harper,s Ferrr.

The Baltimore American of the 25th
says:
the gratifying news was received last
eEening that General French hiss been an,
pointed 70 the commsnd Of the troops on
maryland Heights. This is the FIRST evi~
-eenee Of real energetic vitality than has
o3peen exhibited BY the War Department
i.;i.s = - side of the Potomac, and viii be
e s,..sa >he people everywhere With graf
- ~ General French in com.
1. -.11nus lHs 'iIolN there may be regarded
amy Of The Potomac ~ sctivs 800. '-i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
sMILITARY -UBsCRIPTIONs.


---I I-07II PHILADELPHTA, june y.
2 The Board Of Brokers to-day raised
twenty-five thousand dollars, to be divid-
ed among FIVE hundred men who may en-
list for the emergency. A resolution was
also adopted 70 adjourn at o'clock in the
evening to give members au opportunity
10 drill a
The Stock Board hes agreed to hold but
one meeting each day, adiourning the
same day at II o'clock. ~ '91 -
Ata meeting of clergymen to-day they
offered their services 10 the Mayor to labor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
l0RNING LEADER.



We received at four o'clock this morn
ing, after our paper had gone to press, a
connected account Of the advance Of the
Army Of the Cumberland on shelbyville
and vicinity, which viii be found in the
telegraphic columns. By this il appears
that the Federais we're everywhere sue
cessful in driving Bragg's army to FuIla-
homa. The movement began on Wednes-
day the 2lth, in the midst of a heavy rain,
which rendered the roads exceedingly
heavy. Notwithstanding this, the army
pushed rapidly forward until General Rey-
nOlds took possession Of Manchester, south
east Of Murfreesboro, and northeast Of
Tullahoma, on Sunday morning. The
same afternoon General Granger occupied
shelbyville Considerable sighting was
done in the meantime, in which our forces
were uniformly successful There is no
confirmation Of the reported capture OF
three thousand rebels at HOOver's Gap. aif
Tbs loyal citizens Of shelbyviIls re-
ssi1ed General Granger with de most ex-
r4vagant demonstrations 81 loyalty.
rest anxiety exists to ascertain The
riher movements Of the armies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

The Union War Democrats Of Indiana
have issued IN address to the Democracy,
and have called mass meeting to be held
at indianapolis on The 18th Of August
among the speakers Invited are John Van
i'aren, Brady and Dickinson, of New
'rk, General Butler, General Cass, Gen
- McClernand, General Logan, John
hgh and Senator Rice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

3 INCREASE OF TRAVEL AND FREIeHT.H The
difficulties in Pennsy ylVania have resulted I'M
a great increase Of travel and
freight on the Lake Shore road. Mails that,
formerly went by the Pittsburgh road now go
over the Lake Shore rOaHT1gsTG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

-r1rH q ~-FA PHILADELPHIA, June so.
A speeisfto the Enquirer from Balti-
more says that train arrived from the