davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
sEWINH MACHINES.

A full assortment eonstantley on hand. We
deal in none but the best.
G. W. CRowELL & Co.,
fsbo:45l III Superior St. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

FROM SAUGEEN.-The schooner California is dis
charging cargo of wheat at Dickinson 4 Lambie' S
elevator, which was shipped at saugeen, Canada
West, Lake Huron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

OFFICE OF THE CLEVELAND Boar

OFFICE OF THE CLEVELAND BOARD
OF UNDERWRITERS.
GENTLEMEN The officers of the various
Fire Insurance Companies represented in this
city, having become so alarmed by the dan
ger Of frequent and extensive fires from the
storage Of large quantities of " Refined Coal
Oils in the business blocks Of our city, and
the extra danger from the storage of Oils
which have never been inspected under the
city ordinance by the inspector appointed,
therefore, in compliance with the wishes Of
our companies, as well as to increase the safe
ty of our city,
We hereby gi0e public notice, That we de-
cline taking fire risks on any building or con-
tents therein when mere than ten (l0) barrels
Of the inspected refined coal oil are stored in
said building.
And we utterly refuse to take any risk
whatever upon crude uninsPected refined coal
oil, or the buildings in which the same are
stored, except the same be in sheds entirely
detached and set aside exclusively for the
storage of said oils.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

TnE FIRST CARGO OF LUMBER-M MOVEMENTS OF
GRAIN YEssELs.-The barge Sultana passed down
yesterday with the Ts cargo of lumber this season
from Saginaw, containing 55O,0uO feet thereabOus
Tue schooner W. II. Merrill passed down with a
cargo of grain, taken at G0derich, where she has
been laid up during the winter.
The steamer OwascO is taking on a cargo OF
lumber at Brooks b Adams mill, for Chicago, and
will be ready to sail soon.
The schooner Atkinson is loading wheat at Viii
lams Co., for Buffalo, freight three cents per
bushel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

BRYANT, STRATUM & Co.'S CeaMERcIAL
CoLLEeE.-It was James Arlington Bennett,
an Englishman, descendant Of the Earls of
Arlington, man OF an original and practical
mind, who first reduced to method, simplic-
ity and olearness the confused, ill digested
and imperfectIy understood principles on
which accounts were kept in mercantile and
public Offices, giving to the world system Of
bookkeeping which for more than twenty
years was the only one that was praeticed in
this country. Up to that time, some forty
years ago, there was perhaps no branch of
knowledge which had been deemed SO little
capable Of expansion or which had remained
SO stationary as that which may now prop
erly be dignifed by the name of commercial
science. People transacted business and
grew rich after the fashion of their fathers
bat they had out very imperfect ideas Of the
principles which regulate commerce, or of
the system by which its results might be re-
dueed to certainties. The system of which
he laid the foundation, has since received ad-
ditions and improvements, which, if they
have not altered its main principles, have
contributed to enlarge the sphere of their ap-
plication.
'Messrs. Bryant, stratton & Co., through
their chain of international Commercial Col
leges, extending over the leading cities of
the United States and Canadas, embracing in
its organization upwards Of sixty experienced
professors, and two thousand business pupils,
are employing all their energies in carrying
out the views and giving the widest possible
extension to the system of which Arlington
Bennett was the founder. Hundreds through
out the country who are now prosperous and
substantial business men, eve their success
ia great measure to the correct principles
which they acquired at the above Colleges,
while the business capacity and usefulness of
our young men are immeasurably enhanced.
Bryant, StrattOn & Co.'S College in this city
is pleasantly and eommodiously located in
rooms fitted up expressly for it in the spang
Ter Block, corner of Superior and Seneca
streets. 1t is provided with an able corps Of
teachers, and we are glad to know is in an ez-
,eedingIy prosperous condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

TEACHERS OF CUYAHoGA CoUETY.-The
Spring Session of the euya6oga County
Teachers Institute viii be held in Independ-
ence, commencing on Monday the 9th in
stant, At one O'Clock Pm. Competent Teach
ers and Lecturers have been engaged for the
term. Tho good people of Independence
bid you cordial welcome. A carriage will
leave the City Hotel every afternoon for In
dependence during the week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
, "SI
implements,
W. F. Oarev & Go
PAPER MANUFACTORY.

CLEVELAND PAPER OOMP'Y
" Manufacturers Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
PING PAPER. OrdsrH allied promptly.
-RA9S Wanfsd Once $50 BupsFioF-Bt.
", ,TAYLoR Aaan1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20


AN INTERESTING RELIC OF THE REvoLU-
TION.-Robert F. Pains, Esq has shown Us an
interesting relic of the Revolution, it being a
powder-hOrn made by his grandfather Will
liam Bierce, soldier of that war, and by him
carried from I775, the year he volunteered,
until 1873, when he was discharged. William
Bierce was father of General Biercs of Akron.
In the winter of I774 William Bierce, then 2
young man about 81 years of age, took
care of some cattle for Colonel Gould of Corn
wall, Connecticut. The next spring he vol
unteered in the service and in the following
fall was with the army at Fort Ticonderoga.
One day drove of cattle arrived from Con-
necticut to be butchered for the army, and
among them he recognized some steers that
he had taken care of the winter before for
Colonel Gould. After they were butchered
Mr.. Bierce obtained horn from one of the
steers and converted it into a powder-horn,
ornamenting it as was the custom, with de-
vices of vessels, dogs, fish, guns, &C., using
the point of his jack-knife for an engrayer.
The following inscription is on it: own.
Bieree's horn, made at Fort Tioonderoga,
Aug. Goth, 1775. Aged % years." Another
inscription denotes the date of his discharge,
March 20, 1888. During the boyhood of
Robert F. Paine, Esq, his grandfather's pow
der horn came into his possession. was
afterwards stolen from him, and again reeov-
cred after several years had elapsed.
It will long be preserved in Mr.. Paine's
family, without doubt, an interesting remind
er of the glorious part which an ancestor
took in the struggle which gave us our Hber
ties. Such relies of the revolution are mute
Iy eloquent at this time. They remind US
that we who have inherited institutions which
our fathers were content to fight seven long
years to secure, enduring ineonceivable hard
ships and privations, should not deem any
sacrifice too great that they may be pe1petu-
ated and maintained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
FROM NRW YORK.

Secretary Chase declines an invitation
to public dinner in this city.
The Commercials Washington letter
gives the official statement OF the Medical
Director Of the Army of the Potomac. The
whole number sick, March 28tb, was 10, III.
The ratio Of sick to the whole army is 81
64-lOOths per 1000 The ratio is consid-
cred small.
The Post says that by the steamer Ca-
tawba, Captain Baker, arrived this P N.
we have intelligence from Port Royal. A
movement is making for the removal of
Admiral Dupont from the command of the
iron clad feet, and it is said that General
Seymour who came north in the Arago two
or three days ago and proceeded to Wash
ingtOn has urged this subject on The at
tention of the Government. Among the
other objects of General SeymOur's mission
we are informed was the reinforcement
of the forces under Hunter.
It is understood that the troops belon g
ing to General Fosters old command will
be returned to his old department.
The feeling among the land forces at
Port Royal is represented to be very
strong against Admiral Dupont, and the
confidence Of the sailors and many Of the
officers in our squadron is much weakened.
An unfortunate statement, however, is
made in regard to the attack on Charleston,
and the withdrawal of our iron -clads,
namely: The order directing the attack
was countsrmanded from Washington, the
eountermand not reaching the Admiral
until too late to prevent the assault.
1t is said it was partly in obedience to
this last order that Admiral Dupont de-
cided not to renew the attack.
The hasty departure Of the Flambeau
for the North with dispatches on the 8th,
is referred to as a partial confirmation Of
this report, though there is no positive evil
denee' that. this belief is well founded.
Though the report was current at Port
Royal when the Catawbs sailed that the
Monitors were to proceed to New Orleans.
It was not credited in well informed cir
cles.
The news as to operations against
Charleston is to the effect that though the
design of returning to the assault has
been abandoned for the present by the Adj
miraI, there is good reason to believe that
General Hunter has not relinquished the
idea of early offensive movements against
the city, and that efforts are already max
ing by him in that direction.
The Monitors could be made ready for
action in two or three hours and would be
as efficient as before the late engagement.
It is the opinion of Captain WOrden, al
though we are not authorized by that Of
ficer TO state the fact, that the Monitor fleet
is able to batter down Fort Sumter, and in
this opinion nearly all the officers eoueur.
It is believed also that the distinctions
might be passed, though the experiment
might be attended with the risk that the
Monitors might not be able to return.
The Ironsides still lies off Charleston
bar, where she viii remain to prevent the
Rebel iron-elads from raising the blockade,
should they make the attempt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
BRESSMAKING.

MRS. E. Q. WEI Is,
Fashionable Dress Maker.
sRRooms over Morning Leader Once, fn-Amsri-
can Buildings .-rf
BPAH Work Entrusted tO her 9il be Faithful
g done, and warrsnted to give entire satiziacticn
Cleveland, April6 ls63;l34
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

REPORTS FROM THE SOUTH.
ESCAPE OF GENERAL FOSTER.
Affairs on tbs RappahannOok.
An Early Battle Imminent.
REPORTS FROM MEXICO.
Matters about Vleksburg.
Threatened Attack upon Nashville
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
smIK rLAs as,

snIKpLAs ERs,
Gold, ~
Silver,
Coupons,
OHIO, ISBIANA, KENTUCKY,
Canada and Uncurrent Honey
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
BY E. B. HALE,
fsb20 III Superior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
TRAVELER's REGISTER.

~ Citizens wishing conveyance to either o. the
above Trains or Boats, viii De called fcr BY Coaches
at the Omnibus Once AZ Supa-icF-St, next door to
ths Ksddesl HOUSE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
sOIIed Stump Receipts,
PosToFFICE, CLEVELAND, /
March 26, 1868.

All stamps deposited for redemption at
this Office having been examined, am now
prepared to redeem all receipts given for the
same.
Holders of receipts living out Of the city
can send them to me, and 1 will mail the
amounts the receipts call for, less what have
been rejected. E. CowLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
aprI8:2t

REMovAI.-The NOnpariel Steam Job
Printing Office has been removed to No. I54
and l56 Superior street, upstairs, opposite
the Weddell where one Of Hoes Job Presses
is in constant use. We hope to see all of our
old, as we'll as new customers.
VETS & SAVAGE, Proprietors.
aprl6:2t
Dr.. BoYNTON, formerly of Warrensville,
has formed a co-partnership with DR. Wilson
in the practice of Medicine and Surgery
Prompt attention given to calls in city or
country. Office l3l Detroit St.
7. P. WILSON, N. D.
aprl5:436 S. A. BOYNTON, NJ. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

BELDEN SEYMOUR.
JOHN G. JENNINGS.
II. f. BRAYTON.
L. D. HUDSON.
c. C. CARLTON & SON.
C0E & MAY, Agents.
GEO. A. TISDALE, Agt.
JUDD & ELLSWORTH.
j. MULLER, Secretary.
J. c. BUELL., Agent.
]. L. WEATHERLY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
WAR CLAIMS.


s0IdIors' Bounty, Pay and PenHlOnR.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20

due discharged soldiers or resigned oficel
promptly collected, or eashcd. Also,
Prize Money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-20
Silver,
Coupons,
OHIO, IEDIANA, KENTUCKY,
LOCAL NOTICRs.

G. A. R AD & co.,
BAN ERS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
Acudomy Of Music.
T,lTr rcpMk OPERA

The Academy Of Music r',ccsented an improy.
cd appearance last Eignr. The third and fourth tiers
were Literally srewcd WIN distant spectators. The
plt was pretty well Provided with hearers the first
tier vas rather fa' Of connosseurs, and the unhappy
drcs.eirclo ear egccll,rce looked somewhat less
serawney than usual under The Ceramic rule. Don
Juan il an Italian opera by Mozait--and we sag i'a1i
because such Is tho ignorance Of Wreo histories that
adeuson prevails in some quarters hat 1t Is OF 'ofnan
text originally whereas every melody shows the Italian
meter. vers.ication and style. IL necethcs as any
nsprant to criticism ought 20 know. The author %
the bret.o Sgnor Dapoate, lived In tbs country some
thirty years ago a very o'd man: wo mention TINS
rather stale fact for The friendly ccuaso OF dissdents
Mr. Anschntz keeps bis orchestra In good order, and
m The beautiful details Of Instrumentation are eieassy
riyen Tie chors was not 20 fu rs in Tid To- and as
here is so little for it 70 de- Tie difference vas not re-
uarknb'e. The east wss--Don Juan. Horr sicinecAei
Couothur Uur Wcinlich Donna Anna Frau johann
scp. Donna ElyiTa Frau Frederic; Don Octavio,
Herr Habelmann; LcpCrclo Herr Graehi Zerlire,
Fran Canisea; lia.et,0 II rr Behgiager. The per
fsrmancc was not equally good Frau Frederic was
apparently scared beside some other estenuaiing cir
crms.nlccs But there were some points which peo1cd
tho audience ard "a ply pissed oGoh'erfupi, with
% ,u.yo melodies 81 tie grgat composeC. We Aayo
heard MADAME Johsnascn to bt,er advantage, hut She
/, ~ good an artist that sha plceses and intucts
mtisucaiy.
uisayr,at draa2lt the memory and srdy or com
rany to change opera every night TO satisfy 30 IN
a. lirout audience. Twenty years ago. WHOM Ae"-
YORK mcde no proiensous TO ori Don Gosnnr ran some
twenty ghs IN succession, with MI and Mrs. ,, gum
and Mr. Gnhc,i and Mrs Poole, &C.; Cinderella be'
icre that with Mrs.. Austin I'm We believe seventy
nights In succcssion-bo,h translated into English
with qaadruplcd population ard wealth tweuiy times
greater. NJ opera has ''asiu Of whole night now
and then is changed FOR another.
On Friday tie immortal Dr. fFclshu;l nj. be gwen
Canno, man of tho taste % Mr. Anschu1 reform The
stupid stage arrangements * the VOLTS glen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
rur rvcuAyGr or rRIsOyH9s.

RIO Srv.rrR nnn0uEccd the regular ORDER Oh
luripcss ino resolution snbfltt'd y'scrduY W '.
-, c.ns-rt y A'r. Cos Dem. OHIO and lild Oyer
,rode, tlc r.io. The resolution is rs follows:
p 5-.f fsa- the I"'iiut Of hs United tais DC W.
p, b. % 81 srch Of our prisoners now coninrd IN
o ls Of ,e sonib and tia, he be rcquc 70 CON
20 lh. body al the rs.pondnes IN tue wa p'
c.r,.nt IN nj, renee 10 the e,r.lanrc 81 rrison"ri -
AIR. WAsIBuRsE (Un. I'D Submitted suD'ttu'e'
namely.
Tle, his House. approve THO conen STATE s'naiA aa
humane eorts Of tho administration to secnie 'h
m ncr7 IA c hand 81 the Rebels ani th', IS
hrrcby recommended ta' such frs be e,s',Ansa 90 e''
Tls sakstitItc 10 Mr. Coxs resolution was az eco 10
,v oI M - and "a rcsontion thus amended was
pissed Yeas 100; nays, ~ a. ,oi.o%s' nal, ,.,,.r
Rs,.v BALDWIN, batter Beeinlu, Blaine, j. o. Blai, BOZ
routwoh BOYD, Brsnessee Eroona ! = bLo|ni WE o. o'
wei. " " Davis, r. J. Davis Dawes Dc'aine DAon paI'
nelly pIiss Daueni, Ge:.y Eliot, tsr+i"IITII 'SH'cn
h bl Jdds ssh1 1sa ' Ses EST5 SG
Lon .eaysr zig M't Meili,,eS Me . Nc
MgSt Siyer :r1a cir oScii j. n OH, Psi.
lei'on r'.s'i he Peneroy idse " u RanSso' 4, H.
smith rn.ters spaullins san ei.eD Tlsy,r. rlenss,
on ysq .sseytgIih L = Ma, W;. w Wi =, w" III
'' MN. Moi1'Ic M XS r. z. Eg Auo. c Baldwin
B's9 s Gs,9sT Cox Eafn 1i' sn IN es = John.
,on Kabni.ch Krrnn,. HIM knapp Lobond Long, Mallory
Murray MeIy"thi fArrtHay Mifalci,h, - ~ -
non nelson Sob I. Ysadleton Perry, = j. Roudal' x"o
-on, kosers /,t, stiles, tou'e sat '"oiNe'' ""''
TO PgLVTtP rIrE RErURN OF FUGITIVE SLAVES
lr JrlI.N CUn. Ind gave notice under the rue o.
bill 10 nd tbs Fugitive Sale acts, 30 a. 10 pie'e"s
tic rciuTI 81 fgCityCs.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Tho Animal sfss,are vfs received the president
or thc United S.ntes II being h ndcd In ny NJ Niochy
his Private ecrcia . and II Nas - uAaimOGs consent
lad before the liOuse. -,
ON motion Of Mr. STEvrss. IL MIS- ordered ihat Tie
Ncesir md accompany ing documents be conhii'ed 10
lie ooomittee u tho Whole House On The state 81 me
Union aua printed ..
Mr.. SuyF,s moved that 5000 copies extra Of the
N.ssacc aud documents be printed W ich notion " ~
r,er,,u T., lie Committee GA PrAtiul.
1h,n. IN motion Ol III. STEVENS, tie hpnhc od-
D.lfusa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

Il Is highly TO uYo credit Of our theaier-gocrs
iat Whenever any play IA brought which appeals =,
their higher natarc. aud calls forth those gcllle and
gsDh -ynilthics which lro 10 the moral what tlehln
= 10 10 ila,ei ~! world. j. u hulo O.. % holrty rl,o
niIoa md u pnaiahlo nnl permanent success
Amogtl most sir!Ling irltralions OF his fs.
may ho mentioned the brilliant career 81 Unclc Ion
Cabin" w'h 10, iolcing deonsc Of tlc poor slave; o.
"fAc Oct0oon." equally humane in tleflm direction
of Lsl with It's carnset p,otes. against fsllg lous
Ir.lcD ILorsi Dad. G.Gt. Of Tho Ticket of I,.,e
Man. ath - good word for tho returned
Id Iopct-nt convict. This LIST riav, which
las ial an almo.t puule.ed success Ia I.onloa-
whesa tiefc arc probably Iaoro returned ooa,lois
than "a any other city Ia tho Wolld-has boon
produced at the Winter Garden and prom. a. to
lNc as hong nm here ny Il has lal on the other
flie 81 he Atlantic Tho drGnaiist Nir Tom laylor)
mas tod bis ,lory with great power aud caused II To
be enforced viii al the Lcenio and other iustlous
wi.bn tie resources OF the stage. Tho result H. that
the great lesson Of he play IN brought wildly home 10
the heart. ana that 10 ono can witness It's Representa-
toD v4sLebi foirE lone g.seT lrd q better mau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10
TEEEIssE CGSELACRAIf0N o.
TEE NORTH RIVER.
One rrig, Vine sehooner-, and Evenly
Errrc- E;urnea--Eour Piers De'ifo.ed
-Ioss Nearly $3C0,C0O.

4 terrible con1agga';0n, Of which we are
unable % give ayerj ii account, in consequence 81
Ito crowded state Of our columns occurred yesterday
afternoon. % rho TO-, q Christopher Charles. Amos
and Pony ,ire,ts. Ninth ward destroying upward CT
s3oOo worth = property. The fro commenced about
a o'ei0ck on board Of scioou.r loaded with hay
living ~ tNc dock foo 81 Clr'ooher street y r.. and
in efs thfn three minlics ue whole oi Ger aee t..d
wis In blaze. he alarm ~ fire ior Tie lmra Dis
tr. uflll fas or.ek.J sounded. brought the hrtn'n
rrrir 10 the spot hn. before they could So. lFY 10
work tic Games lad crfrlced o. a rrmher 81 Dafces
nnd scAo0rcrs ylnF iH tha D. mediate vicinity. ID
twenty rnu',s nm 10 tac tLc CARA W.. Sea- w
doe be- roa IArstoracr ard Charles .tseeis as ono
~ Gnaief large nfr. tasrc taxing IRE, deslito
SO -~--i- : o4 ~ ~ = .'i.,', =, ,,,
hood fri fr i.Ifl With IS rfi wood alt 90 corr
tusi'hle Material tic lans r'rcd i-l,a one :. Tire
.tlsf len Flt.l. Ike lrrally crossing I.tl. SOS.
81 . $40 3d. No t.e ilet 20. ttIf'e, Anus god I'siy
tu .l. Ono hfemen Sern fcfcrrl times driven ~ ~
irons che ffnf ~ 'e fearful beat rut - oeu rt turned
O, facir 1rfy VIII renewed energy nni Nror. The
bio Co. Roy v.s som h-rrrf - tfr v7t'r'' eic~
freasr iinl E4i flirc1f o. cone I'D tr iic.
0.loroi alla 20 b. so-l Jog ile iD-sl District.
a..l 's'lrl, ~ To trvDa4 10 engines AID neA oi
thai tlsiuot.
West street wcrc t,rea.cued lt4 destruction.
runl ~ o. item Wrrs scrC!-.l iEHG hrH hl we're
sivrh trough - ere riI~s ~ tie h-smor. ! u WIS
confusion and excitement IA tc nsghocrho.d. and
many p,0plg .Nls "a TO 'i-aiiy moved t-cr :'.'riY
Toward lark 10 i.soren succse.cI in oonalias tie
fsc W.,.l fae alis a. os, nen.ultd. Al !-ie hour
Last p tlo iiii4s ~ o. .itfs AMI hnr 80 eero
- dense iag oioad o. saoAe lom the hgr~a 60
sells faal o.. cIty Was Irt.. A wlI itu, acrinr
Tie atrtsplH.e NJ ilI l..', a..lIl 90 H. cieet
psoinc,d b. sntaclll r.sirr tindc--a o-ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

INVITATION ron nm Au@iAg 0FIcgr

n-vITATlOs FROM TIKI RUSSIAN OFFICERS.
The SPHAKER.n aid before the House a letter
addressed 20 him b. t'e ,ocre'4 81 state informing
hun thrt Admiral i.ss0sshi ha, minated a. him u
wish Ou lis part aud talt Of o.. Other officers Of tic
Iusftlu sal vots' n,. hero tl receive on hoard OF
fdmillef. etc.
on motion u NJ TovEpog On, X y, tie follow.
ing resolution was p.s.la;
Isaire5. That ne nyi4 zoo - 'lu'u, Li..o-tib be- sc
cfY'fd, nd fiat Ss7rlsy ~ 's Tk ~ noon De- xrA fr
slh ffDn, end ttit tie t. DO requested coiAl.aui
c.tf tlc action o. tne H"gsr O. ti' s'rse'J o. o...
NOTICES or BIIs.
Notices were Given. und,rtle iuie OF motors fir
Leave - Introduce bid. "a .IpWAt
LyUaLIlt.9 TIE ENROLMENT
~ lir Jon II. IL ohLtAD Ln..C,lA.l-A bin antnl-
nlufy 0l IN act rn.lt.t. nI Act flg Orr nkiug Tie Mi
ilari Forces OF o United STATES &c ~ a. to equal,
tha n1tLa un oi tGd act LOn Ire towns ald Ot,r sib
Dis. ions a. 4. t. f.lollu,tt Districts.
10 fEAIGE sOLDiRas 10 VOTE.
Pv Hr. SrgyIrb I'm. rn.)-A bin vns introduced 20
E. lho .ue in tle election oi iecsenintvos IG con.
g.css ana 40 eh.la aOlieiB H. Not. l sad ,irc,OAA
J. LiHALg or cOlolID eOLDlEhs.
IL also offered . IN 10 n.lce cODrd soldiers md
rDIi-s DnDafIYnrc oh.dcfs 'n ne Ban" lopihf N4th
v lite men, will rtplfd 40 pay Itiy nid pensions.
P4O.LEs PAfiFiC AiIL"oAD.
ilso l' ~ authorize - contraction OF Tho Fco
De.s Pacific Ililrond
10 IuIKhL ThE F.llfINi SLAVE LAW.
Ai'o. abiI 10 repeal tAe IdN,"o "!1ie h"sd iHJ
pnd Ieao
10 nErEAL Az ffaURprCnOy EXPLANATORY ACT.
Also. joint rct0iniCn 10 repeal .te JOINT IcouiOn
Di ne I'th OF Juy it"2 explanatory oil All net 10 sup
plrsb IN uIiecbOn etc.
BY hir ELIOT ON. iiass)-A joirt resolution re-
ncainf The last clause Of Joint iesolr,tOn approved
jnly H. lth2 entitled rcfOluijop exploratory 81 a.
- ~ finnIr,s IAfIUI'f ilDA. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-10

EEinP ron TIKI fRErDMN- Mc.srs. Wm
J.. Marsh anG Horny y. Foster. sgcnts Gr National
lreedman's Relief \ ISOLATION len on tie IN inst, for
Gen. Grants Department witA u large assortment Of
new and scconi.hGnd clothing shoes &C. Tor TIC dest
tie q cdmen IN tat departments. Thoy wall remain
on he ground 10 dlai.bAe further seprirs o. they
come iu.