davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
CLOSING OF NAILS.

EASTERN THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, Painesylllet Gene
Va, Astabuia and Conueaut, closes at A n.
EASTERN THOUGH for New YORK only closes at5
Eastern THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton. New YORK and Hartford. closes a. SIS y. n.
Eastern WAY, for al points oetWec-S Cleveland and
WESTERN THzoUGH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. II UeaEaa at 51o
WFsTEgS THaoUaH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago,
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 4:0P. d
WESTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at p M
SAEDUsEY WAY, for Sandusky and al intermediate
points, closes st 4:i0 P. N.
OTFCrsNATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ QeaTes at BIS
0TsCrSs1TI fHRoUaH, for Columbus, ayton, New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 1OP NJ LEAVES at 5l9
next morniugl
| Louisville, st. Louis, indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
| Wheeling, closes at $50 P. M
PrrrsBURgH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
PIrTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Wellsville, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes At 800 A NJ q,
MAHONING WAY, for all points between CLEVELAND
and youngstown, oloszsat10P. NJ, Qeaves next NOR
MEDINA WAY, closes at A. NJ.
ROCKPoRs Sc. closes on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
BRECEsyHLE. BARN, &c, closes Tuesdays and Sat
SH1Roy CEsTaE, Granger, North RoyaltOn 80
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at AN.
WARRENsvLLE, closes daily, 1890 A. H..
EAST LEVELAEDand Euclid, closes dailySa 2. NJ
Es-AIaI and Drop Letters are require BY law Il
sSSHIC City Circulars are required to pr -psit
~ 8S#hesy oSsn from 7.sO A. 81. to 100 P. 81. Oh
sunday irOm' A. H. iO-4' E @CtOwLEs. P. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

HORsRs FOR THE U. q. y
GOVERNMENT WANTED.-The GN
undersigne1 ha' c mmencedt the purchase NN
Of Horses for Cavalry purposes, and Wiu-
continue to do 30 untilthe required number is pro-
cured, The horses must be from 5 to g years Of age,
IS hands high, OF dark cOlors, sound, free from
blemish, and in all respects serviceable.
As these accounts can only be paid in checks on the
q. s. Treasury, a sufhcient number Of Horses must
be Erpp1ed by the same party TO amount to one
thousand dollars or more.
As sO1D as parties wishing to sell have their Horses
ready for inspection, tEey will register their npmes
and number O. Herses for inspection and the in
s~pection will be made in the order in which they app
pear on the Register.
The Register will be kept at the WeddeI Bouse
Stables, Oenter-St Cleveland, Ohio, whee the Hor-
ses will be inspected.
D.A. DANGLER,
Capt. and A. Q. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.
RAILROAD IRON FOR SALE.
u. S MILITARY RAILROAD OFFICE, }
$50 street, Washington, d. o., :
- 49, ~ 1

$50 e street, Washington ID. u
May l2th, 1868.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RE
JEW SEALED BIDS for the purchase Of
gts e26-22sO tons Of new Railroad Iron, W. Ching O.
M t. the ward. 26 T20-224g t0nsO Of the above i at
the Cambria Mills, JOhnstoWn, Pa, ana the balance
on 2OO-224O tons, is at Pitu burgh, Pa
Incase q bid is accepted, the parry making the same,
will be notified as fOOn 81 practicable. 4 within ten
payment in G~Ogernmedt FuDds, to the IN ~ersigned,
the irOu for which such bid was mace, viii be sub
ject to sale to any other person.
The right 10 reject any and AL bids Is expressly re-
served. AL bids must be sealed and dirlcted to the
undersigned, Washington, D. o., and endorsed Bid
FOR Rail'o Iron"
Bids will be receited ss above invited, until June
9Th, at which time q decision viii be given.
b. L. ROBIESON,
mayI5-4l2 Capt. and 40. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
TTGT 0FLRTTRRs
Lief UE A0
HamaFuF14 In the Cleveland Pest One
Maybe, 1853
LADIES' LIST.

~AIlstters advertised are subject to an extra
Of One Cent. Persons calling for them VIII
please be prepared with the necessary ehahge. .,o..
ErTbe Ofice will be open at IL A. NJ, ana CLOS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

Union ICE COMPANY,
CLEVELAND, o.
ALLPRESS & GARDNER,
DEALERS IN
PURE SPRING POND ICE,

Will supply Families, Hotels. Boats, &C., ct al times
on the shortest Notice at IS cents per one hundred
pounds. Ice can be obtained at the above rates on
application being made at tbs Office. No deductions
for less time than one week. Collections made
monthly, and Bills MUST BE PROMPTLY PAID.
8J-All orders left at j. II. = A s. GOrham'g, Nos. 10f
and Ia6 superior-st 20 RiTer+St, 234St. CaiT-St or
Post ONCE Drawer 2IO, viii be promptly attendedto to.
mayl5-4B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
RECRUITS.
M EN- W A N DHAII
III FOR THE HNNW
U. 8. Ma Wy. WRRR

REAMEN, ORDINARY BEAMEN and LANDS
MEN who have the usual Surgeons, examination,
BY presenting themselves at the Rendezvous, recetv-
ed on the following terms:
na-An advance Of TIRES months to Seamea, and
Ordinary ssamen and Landsmen.
"a Permission to leave an allotment Of halfpay to
their families, TO N from the date OF their
enlistment.
Pay from Sl2 to $50 per MONTH
SIoO BOUNTY
BB-For further Information enquire at No, ~
Bank-St. Lieut.. COTTLE,
mayIl- ". s. Navy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
NTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Once
q the City Civil Engineer until u N, May %, 1853, for
Cleaning ALL the Paved Streets o. the City and Keep.
ing the same in good condition from the first day OF
June 1888, TO the first day Of June, 1854.
Specif -ations for said work may be seen ct the OIL
fee of the City Civil Engineer on and after the Zlst
inst.
Bidders may bid for one or more streets, but must
specify n price for each street separately and the
Board reserve the right 10 accept or REJECT any or
all Of the streets bid for if the interests Of the City
demand it. BY order Of the board
J. h. SARGENT,
mayl9-AI City Civil Engineer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

EABIES BRE8SaBUI90N& ~
'H''sE aH' SSlfAFhSEEsxRRsaAk1,F g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

NOTICE Is hereby given that on and after the 18th
Of April next, the Light exhibited on Pelee Island,
near the upper end Of Lake Erie, will be altered BOag
to RheW q BRIGVT RED, and that on Point Pelee reef,
will be altered8o q WHITE LIGHT. Captains and Pr
lots of vessels, will therefore bear in mind, that In
passing up the Lake the WHITE LIGHT will be on the
star board side, and the Red LIGHT on the larboard
side. By order of the Commissioner.
T TRUDEAU, Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Quebec, Canada, Is March, 1858. ! marZI:440
NOTICE-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
been duly appointed Administrator Of the eg-
tate of William Green, deceased, late Of lndepend-
ence township. EDWARD HIEkTOh,
Dated Nav Ig69-iU Admf-fst-atnr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
CONSTITUTION t

which gives those organs time to oVerthe healthy
tons And vigor. We are ahle 70 state that the Oonsti-
tuition Water has cured every case OF Diabetes In
which II has been given.
Stone in the Bladder, CaleIIH, GTcVsI Brick
Dust DspoEiS and AHeus or Milky
DiehaTqes after UTigdti1g-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

LITTLE. DEALER IN REAL
LIZ ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. has on
band q large lot Of Farms and FARMING Lands in
this State, Iowa Wisconsin aud ILLINOIS.
RD-Omoa over No. 80, south side OF Pub. Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
Dysmsrrhea o. Painful A~snsturaaoa, and
ia Msporrhegia or PrefEIs Flooring.

NA[@M
IN KsROrrhGgiG OF PrefKIs Flooring.
Roth diseases arising from a faulty secretion Of the
menstrual duid-in the one case being TOO nttle' anu
accompanied By severe pain and me other q 700 p5o-
fuse secretion, which VIII De speeolI oWou " H
Constitution water.
That disease known a. FALLING OF IHE WOMB
which Is tbs result Of a relaxation OF me hgamentsoi
dragging pains in the back and sides, and AZ times &C
oompanied BY sharp lacinating or shooting pam
through The parts, Will, IN all cases, Dc removed ~
the medicine.
There Is another class Of symptoms arising from Ia
RTTATION OF TIE WOMB, which physicians call Nor
Tousness, which word covers up much Ignorance, and
in nine cases out Of ten the doctor does not really
EaoW whether the s. mptoms are the disease or The
here. Ispeak mole particularly OF Cold Feet, falpl-
tafion ofthe Heart, Impaired Memory, Wakefulnesst
Flashes Of Heat Langour, Laasitude, and Dimnessot
ViaiOns
Supprsssed AensturatiOn,
which in the unmarried female is a constant recur.
ring disease, and through neglect the seeds OF mart
grave and dangerous maladies are the result ana @
made to assist nature, the suppression becomes enron
&c, the patient gradually looses her appetite INC
Consumption finally ends her career.
LsueorThea or Whites.
This disease depends upon an Inflammation o. mu
cous lining OF the vagina and womb ~ y IN area
ses accompanied by severe pain in the back, acrossthe
bowels and through the hips. A teaspOOntul Of the
me1lcIne may pc 4keh tH5ee Inc aua 49,
With halt pint OF soit water, morning and evening.
Irritation Of the Neck Of the Bladder, IaRaH
nation of TIE RidBeys, and CgtGTTh Of
The BLo15er, STaHguTy and
Burning, or Painful
UTiBGtiHg.
For thegs diseases It Is truly a sovereign remedy
and too much can not be said in its praise. A single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent 8ymp
toms. Ar you troubled with that distressing patntn
tho small Of the back aud through the hlpsl A tea
Epoonful a day Of Constitution Water Willrelieveyou
Ike magic.
For DysPsPsia
It has no equal in relieving the most distressing
symptoms. Also, Headache, Heartburn Acid Stom-
ach, Vomiting Food, &C. Take 4 tsaspOOnful after
dinner. The dose in all cases NAV he increased II de-
sired, but should be done gradnaly.s
PkgHeaBs
Have long since gwen W tue use UI Durhu, cubebg
and juniperf in the treatment Of these dssaseFf and
only use them for want Of a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proved itself equal to the task that has dsvOIvsd
DiaTeies
Irritats and drsnch the Kidneys, and By constantu use
soon lead 70 chronic degeneration and eonhrmsddis-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
ERCHANTs ARE INVITED
TO C4LLAND Elk ANIME OUR STOCK OF
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS, &C.

We ASSURE them that we can Cfer inducementsnot
TO be found elsewhere in this market. We have Just
received q large supply Of the latest new styles OF
Soft Hats, straw Hats for Ladies. Misses and Gentle
men.
Also white and colored shakers. Hoods and many
other desirable PooIs 5. FULLER CO.,
yssyO 2l5 Superio-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

NOTICE.- The FAGLE FOUEDRY
70 dissolved NAV let. 1903. by mutual consent,
II. Shark k and VIM. Craig retiring. J. F~r4nkLanu'
o-e Of this partners ofthe irm will continue ne 9us-
ineFs vt the old stand cOrnerOt Front and Mea oW
streets, as heaet 'fpre. al debts end CT dts paid -
their Office to ether H.. Shanks or some guy
~ inted agans J.. LAND,
SHANKS,
CRAIS
an fsvors axtsnded to him will be gratefully receiv-
ed. and he will be thaokful for all new patronage ex-
tended 10 him which will he punctuaiy attende1to
J.FRANKLAHD.
Plain Dsaler and HeralI plaase COPY. mayzo.l9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20
Ths,s a.. Faets Enouah.
CONSTITUTION WATER
FoBsALE BIZ

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
& Co., Wholesale Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-20

Have long since gwen up tu1 use UI Dulhus cuDep9
and juniper in the treatment Of these diseases and
only use them for want of a better remedy.
, 1863-09-08
FROM ST,
From the Indian Expedition.

fspecia! p.sps,eb to the Chicago Irib1ne.3
Sr. Paul, MIMI, sept~7. 1868.
Letters frora Fort Abercrombie, dated Aug.
81, state tha: =:party Of q miners With 3 wo-
MN and child, we're attacked when near the
place where sibley drove the indians across,
as they came down the Missouri o. a t1at
boat from the Idaho gold mines. After des-
perate fight the whole party Of whites were
killed except the little child, and that WAS
taken -prisoner. Thirty men we're killed In
the engagement. -:
The news was brought By half breed
Sioux, and vas considered reliable ut the fort.
The whole body Of Indians that sibtcy drove
over the river are said to have been driven
back by hostile Indians to this side, and are
now returning to their old place near Devil
Lake, where they intend to pass the winter.
Standing Buffalo and seven other chiefs
were anxious for peace, and we're willing to
deliver up the participants in the massacre of
last year, but were afraid to surrender them
selVes to the expedition. - =
Gen. sully, with his cavalry force, has or
ders to push On afier hostile Sioux. He has
supplies sufficient to last until the middle Of
November. It is the intention to forward
supplies SO that he can winter with his force
On the Missouri River.
Little Crows son Is being tried at Fort
Abercrombie.
SIblcY's force Is slowly retrcatine.
, 1863-09-08
THE WAR IN KANSAS,
From Gen. SfeeIe's Arlkuusas
Expedition.

Especial Diepatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
MEMrH1s, Sept. 4th, via CAIRO, 9TH. 1888
We have advices from Brownsville up to
Sunday. Up to that time there had beea akir
misbing between our advance and the
enemy's rear. Our forces have driven the
Confederates acroes Bayou Meta1re. The
Confederates, in order to prevent our ad-
rance, hare burned the bridge over Bayou
Mctairc. They are strongly fortified and 3
big fight is anticipated. -. -:
Overland news from the south state. that
Price, who Is In command ut Bayou Metaire,
has l,S00 men, and that he Is to be reinforced
by Gen. Dick Taylor with 0,000, and By Gen.
Albert Pike with 1000 Indians.
"AEKANsAs EXPEDITION"
DuTAI1's BLUFFS, August 30, 1861
Gen. Davidson has driven the enemy from
Bayou NIetaire, and has been within five miles
list Iewa cavalry and Merrfl1's Horse) In per
eor. The entire loss on cur side, In killed
and wounded, was 80. Price viii probably
fight at range Of hills near Little Rock ;
and If 70, his utter route and destruction
eetms inevitable. The nature Of the position
is such that an attempt to retreat would be
foolhardy Indeed.
Ever Thing prospers finely. The health Of
the army Is supposed by medical men to be
50 Fer cent. better than when we came here,
and every effort Is being uado to render the
eick comfortable. All reports in regard to
extreme suffering, carelessnes5, ETC., are uu-
mirigated lies
Deselters come IN daily, some mounted and
equipped, and citizens tbroug the Office
some 1aling the oath, others going North,
ard all wanting "protsctioa"- article only
granted to Union men and families,
The force he1e starts for the front to-mor-
row. a diyision Of reinforcements is arrly-
ing as close.
, 1863-09-08
FR0M the SOUTH.
Latest from Bragggg's and Johnston'a
Armies.

MEMru1s, Sept. 1, Asa CA1Ro, Sept. IAN
intelligent refugee from Columbus, Miss,
who has been in the Quaztermastez' 8 Depart
ment of the rebel service for the past two
years. and who has had more than ordina-
il means Of observing, has just reached here.
BE states that Johnston7s /. sses were fifty
men per night on an average by dese1t1ons.
His army Is dispirited and demorallzed, and
those who have not deserted are only waiting
m opportunity to do SO. He has heard rebel
Officers estimate the number Of troops be-
tween Columbus, Mississippi, aud Corinth,
at 1000, all told. Two regiments Of John
eton's army have been sent to Georgia, and
two came up to Akalona, recently, to repel
an expected Yankee raid from Cor1nth on
large scale.
pointed by the Uulonists ii the vicinity Of
Columbus but II was suppressed By the mil
itary, There is strong hteut Union feeling
among the Inhabitants which is becoming
more open and bold In Its manifestations,
Citizens regard rebel troops as their oppres-
sora and invaders, and look anxiously for the
advance Of the Yankees among them. A de-
eetter from Bragg's army has also reached
our lines and states that they are on one
third rations, which consists Of beef. rice and
corn meal =.
Brsgg's headquarters arc at Shelbygllle.
and tie strength Of bis force Is about 25 900
, 1863-09-08
THREE DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.


CAFE RACE, Sept. 5.-The steamer Scotia,
from Liverpool the 2oth and Queenstown the
SQth, passed here this afternoon, with three
days lAter news,
The American ship Anglosaxon, from
Liverpool for New York, was burnt By the
Florida, twenty-five miles sonth Of Kinsale.
The latest ru1aors say the Archduke Maxi
MILAN will decline the Mexican throne. !.
Cotton buoyant and advanced 1a15d.
Breadstuffa dull. Provisions quiet. Co1s3ls
closed at 933354a93H. for money.
The Paris Constitutional publishes an article
efgned ]. Rae, pointing out the injustice of
the American pfetansions regarding the e5.ab-
Vague rumors were at1oat per the West
India nail, that the Alabama had engaged
and sunk the Vanderbilt
Tha London Times, in an editorial on the
memorial Of the Emancipation Society for the
stoppaec Of the building, Of vessels for the
ply them with vessels, and says 1t ia Eug!and's
interest as we'll as legal duty to maintain this
custom.
The London Daily lems reiterates the argu-
ment that ali the vessels building for the
Confe6erntes should be seized
should at least be detained until the appeal in
. the Alexandra case is finally settled.
The Times, taking D. 'Arcy McGee's late a1arm-
fst letter rs text, tells them TINT it Is d aug
Eestion in the wrong direction, to appoint an
Epglisb; Prince to govern Canada In tbs fear Of
aggression, and says they must defend them
selves.
The Iost has the report that the Alabama
has gone into Ches6ourg for repairs, and TINT
the Florida is at Brent. The report lacks con-
firmatlon,
Tie Paris correspondent of the Daily Ne.es
believes the American protest in regard to
Mexico Wcu1d be presented to tho French
Government In the couree Of q week.
The King Of the Bn]gians recommends the
Archduke Maximflllan to- insist on certain
conditions before accepting. the crown Of
Mexico. Theae conditions arc equiya1ent to
refusal. The Imperial family at Vienna have
resolved that If the Archduke accepts the
Mexican crown he must Eenounce all his po-
lItical rights, as ecioa Of the house Of
, 1863-09-08
FROM lNDlAkAP0LlS.

Especial Dispatchto the Chicago Tribune,1
INDIANAPOLIS, Sep. 7, 1868.
Col. John n. Foster Of the G5th Indiana,
telegraphs here to his friends, that he took
possession Of Knoxville, Tennessee, on tho
4th met, with bis brigade. and adds that the
rejoicing Of the people was unbounded. -
.Adjutant Gen. Noble left for Washington
tonight, with rolls, showing the number Of
men furnished by this State, and Is confident
that the State viii escape the draft.
Tie Union State Central Committee haya
arnpged for masa meetings ut the following
places: Laportc, Fort Wayne, Plymouth,
Lafayette, Vernon, Madison, LaVreaceburg,
osgood, Lebanon, Huntington, New Albany,
Mitchell, Seymour, Peni, Greenfield. Terre
Haute, Vinccnnea, Princeton, Green Castle,
MuEeie, Manccn, Anderson, and Blooming
ton. These meetings will commence on the
Goth inst, and continue until October 10th.
They will nil be addressed BY distinguished
Epelkers
, 1863-09-08
VOLUME XVII.

e9th'' and Its every surrounding, the Cap
tain represents, In apple-pie condition.
Brig. Gen. J. D. MoTgata's command oceu-
py huntsville and Athena. Col DAn.
McCook In the former and Col. B. F. Smith
in the latter place
There Is nothing OF interest from the e1-
treme left efthe army; see some one from
cceded In obtaining an item Of the leas. H.
terett.
Minty's command Of cavalry Is up the Ten
nefsee some twenty miles obove Chattanooga,
watching, events, and exchanging. occasional
shots with rebel over the river, but an ad-
than passing. thought Van Cleyc, Wood,
and Palmer, lie within reach Of the rebel
stronghold, ready at a moments notice for
the blow, bnt their time1s not yet. The right
and center have miles Of mountaia marches
to accomplish, ere the pontoons will float in
front Of Crittenden.
I 70 On tomorrow, If possible, within sight
Gf Chattanooga, where couriers say that the
advance Of Reynold's, crossing the river at
shellmound yesterday, is already arrived.
What sights and sounds await me, my next
shall tell. LO.
, 1863-09-08

:sAS FRASo1sco, Sept. 6.-We have dates
from Japan to the 24th Of July:
On the 18TH, the English ship Mednsa,
while on her way from Nongasadi to Kauaga-
wo, by the inland passage, was attacked By
some OF the torts and vessels that had pre-
viously fired on the American ship Pembroke.
The Mcdusa received twenty flour shots and
Was much injured she had four men Killed
and el1 wounded. She IN return destroyed
one fort, and then proceeded on her way to
kAnogaWa. ..,
On The goth the American steamer Wyoming
arrived at EanaeaNa, whence che had gone to
punish the Dam1o, whose vessels and forts
fired on the Pembroke about the 11th Of
July. She reported having done her work
well, having blown up the Japanese steamer
1aneeaeld and: ailencsd nearly al the neigh
Ing condition. The Wyoming received tWen~
ty shote, and had ffye men killed and SIX
wounded, when It WIS deemed prudent to
proceed to kRnagawa. -~
On The 24th, Admiral Jarez, In tbs semira~
mis-, returned to Kanagawa, and reported hay
ing arrived with the Hcmiramis on the pre-
yious Monday, by the simiorosky Straits.
The Eancrede bad also been fired Into, re-
ceiying shots from masked batteries, which
bourB; at the and of that time one hundred
and fifty troops landed, and the forts, batteries
snd town were destroyed. The guns were
spiked and the magazine blown up. Little
fgtt was shown by the japanese after being
shelled out-principal1y from behind trees
and tutting points Of rocks. TWO thousand
the ships, but would not attempt to pass tic
tnnge Of the bombatdment
Nothing Was seen Of the Lsncefleld, but the
topmast Of = eunE&o vessel uaa gesn: suo-
posed to be her.
, 1863-09-08

men, who are much dispifited ard anxious TO
throw down their arms.
The wheat crop through the country was
very good. The Confederate Goyern1ccnt
were sowing every tenth bnshel for taxes.
The rebel officers acknowledge that thsy
will be obliged to give up all the country
north Of the Coosa River, ii st. Clair county,
the place Of this. deserter's residence. The
Union feeling mas 70 strong that no seces-
sionists were allowed TO stay there. In other
sections men are eecreted IN swamps and COW
ers, and would join the Federal army but for
the darger Of cspturc BY the rebels While
mskiDg their way 10 our lines.
Three hundrcd deserte1s are rendezyoused
in Winston county, Ala, all armed and de-
termined to resist the rebel authorities to the
last. Two or more companies vera in St.
C1n1r county, who were Of the bame mind.
The Corfederates ware couscrlpting negroes
In IalladeEa county, to build breastHorks at
Selma These statements are dailycondrmed
by deserters and refugees, and are believed to
be true.
John sbarkey, Of Co. &. 5th Ohio cavalry,
was murdered bY gueril18s while on scout.
He fell in the rear of tie column, aud was nt-
tucked by three men, shot, and his head beat
en- to Jelly with the but Of his OWN carbIne,
and bis oody3 stripped and left In the road.
Col. Burke, commanding at Camp Davis, has
the names Of the offenders, and will probably
catch them,