davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-13

Mr. Moseley moved to take upsthe report Of
the Committee on Salaries; Carried
AE. Sheahan presented me majority report,
and Mr; Kyaef tae @lnoa!.y tepotL,
be published with the proceedings;
Mr. TAT moyed to amend BY adding to TIE
Reports 1ne peutloa q 1as beacutls ASKING LOT
an increase Of salary. This petition set forth
certain reasons Why their request should be
IS Fer cent IL expenses; the difference BE-
tween the present currency and the old; the
fncrease in the Ealarv Of the Buperiuteudent.
engineers ard janitors; the facf that teach.
ers in other cities receive considc,a ,ably iazger
hIi;fFF ~ fhcir nosition. and tba fayorabje
ssnt;,nent ~ fhe nnhiic relative to snch In
craase
sT1,;r !G ,a+st;on u,as e,uned 1p.
0 R~ n'ss,.a7 "..s a7arIsss,..c.,, ~
tt1r prinr;ns1 D. 1f ~ eh,ro.o,
scboo! hst!ao''n L. >u''s4' 'ns'p"4 " =" "ste'l
I n White. PRINCIPAL of Brown School
F. S. Heywood, Principal Of Ogden School.
il. Noble, Principal Of Haven School.
Eugene L; Akin, Principal Ct No. T. School:
4. n: @eSrinan. Principal of skinner @ s5ho9l'
Gee; ". spSno.a, fT1aG1Paa ~ 81 F1s.e1 % ocnoo''
III: sheahan moFed to take up the recon-
mendations Of the report IN order. Carried:
~: sheanan moved 70 apensa tno o2nce OF
Assista6t finclpA. Ga41ae4 IIea .i. -
NJ oheaoan tnosen LIZ s,nn w Ga ea,aass u
n1ao 6s aa uo n14 49, ~ ~ p.inateoi ~
~ NJ Earod eohnn1 rece;ra | sin ss1arr a.. ~.
tIt Sololca s'eaoo1 tee<a'e e7"o eA4a's' Sa''
tted: c,..,,,n ,no.oa .h.+ Tim s,,o-;es os
+eaahe-s ~ the OH on5 1f,ta araises bo increas.
teae1e's ot Wy ~ "'lo 1o14A T. aoee w
70 S.o; ssh.7 CS.ea orsa Tint +,a ea7,,,ea If thu
4ona5asa q tha H;ep schnoI IN he 20 AVA n ne
t,asa,s+s, ~ 4s,eort ~ - - w.
II Tsft moved M mn amendment that the
pr1nc,n.I ~ fhe Normal Denartment Teeefre
II a00 y xear. This amendment was Iost.
The o,ip1naI nmendment then nreyaiIed.
III sHeasan moved that the salary of the
pr;rr1rals Of the Digtrfct SchooIs be estabIish-
cd as IL The report Of the Committe.
Mr Ryder moved to strike ont 81 900 In
that report and substitute 81, 100. This
amendment was lost under a call for the yeas
aid lays The original motion Of Mr. Shea
hnn then prevailed.
teacher Of School No, - be 5000 ins:ead Of
$500 as in The report: Carried.
M. sheahan moEod Lnat Inc eahry o. tne
3eaenels ton enc0 M @ Sstvo. y ns,S so t avs
motion ns to he firsfxTo Was car1ieI. .fnt a. to
1he last- m amendment Introduced bv M.
Rydcr Teducfnr fhe amount to 9za0 .pre-
vailed.
Mr.. Sheahan mored Telba1 amendment to
one Of the rules, which passed <he board
rum con-
Mr.. shehan moTed that the reports from
both committees be laid upon the table. The
, 1863-07-13

Received, 4 ECO brls -four. s.. OIL bu wheat ia,ai3
bu corr, 2,Sg7 bu oats, 26o bu rye. Wheat ID
at 81 20: bo0 ba No red At 81: :1s: 800 bn No
re at ii Is: SIS bu No red at Is. Corn, better
Sales to-day, 5000 bu and 7tB bu No nt sse; 1o4
bn do ut IL. oats-sales eQo oa ~ otei oo oa a.
, 1863-07-13

There Was not large supply Of stock at market,
but enough for the demand. Quality poor; but
few extra. Prices lower than at tho opening Of
the market Inst week. but about the same as at tho
close. There were extra cattle sold-i forge. Is
and for 800 q 100 tbs but tho ruling prices for
the best WIS from $s-sss75 q 100 Ios; small cat
tie bGc q 100 lbB lower.
, 1863-07-13
1861. 1SE4., lSn3-
For the week; g $3.50 sso0,915 ss,41a,a9
Prey. reported. 67,T92,l ,l05 62'1s7o5s gd,76as78


TOT. ence JILL $1UT4b,28 $5o,s18,0sS S'7t3'''oo
: The exports Of domestic produce for the week
include 7175 brls wheat do1r, 903 brls corn meal
bu corn, 40 brs pot ashes 20 brls pearl ashes H.,
81 Ms beeswaz, 1902 pkge candles, 2 5l3 tons
coal, 2s4 baies cotton, rs bales hay rs bales
hops, II bsls tar, brls spirits turpeotne, 25 brls
pitch gals eper oil; II, SIS gals lard oil.
200 gals linseed OIL 351 , galla petroleum. 2,627
brls pork SIG hrls beef, tcs beef I9o,as3 bs cut
GU M ms lard Is b,ls rice, 73o 094 Ms talow, GOO
hhds and 275 other pkgs crude tobacco, and 9, 2,o7
ibsm8pufactured do.
, 1863-07-13

To Liverpool, g. 00o bu corn. 81@s,8d, bulk aud
ships baga; per neutral. 1000 on corn, I'd, buk
and ships bags; 900 do, 71d, bulk and bags =
10 bs: and 100 bags petroleum. Gs Cd.
To Glasgow, 20,to bu corn 7Kd, bulk aud bags
p 20 lbs per neutral, %, ,O60 Ms tallow IT'S 3D. To
Harte. 1000 bu wheat 18c, ehippers' bags. To
Antwerp, 5000 brls f1our 81. To Rotterdam, 600
hr1s -four a. To Amsterdam. 5OO brs -four
To Hamburg, per steamer, 1000 bu wheat Sd
, 1863-07-13

VARIOUS yaIuS IN the city during Ehe past Week. end
ing today, compare ns lo11oWa:
Week ending yu1y t1:.....-...:3ssa99ss 9'ss1 81
Week ending june IT.. 1852
Week ending June e20........----..es99 1889 36o
Week ending Jnne e13....-.........5,6m 1f,407
Week ending June 1.-...-......-..6 6,91o 18e8
Week ending May D..--.-.---.---.53A 152A
wsek 1Teek snditng snding NV syy III 4saM M
Week ending May y2--....-.........8,0s5 13ss2
RATES OF 9Rz1onr on LIVE STOCK FROM ou1cAao
y 100 TBS
Mich. Gent 4 Mich. South. large cars sso q c.a
Michigan centrai, email cars. ..:..... % 81"
TO BuTELo oR SUSPENSION BR1naB.
Mich. Cent = Mich. South. large cars $s5 IS cts
Ss:s S5ss'EsS #s;ss Z Sss;;s ss:s s. :$ii
Pitts:, TT. ". = Chi; cars OF 2A heet..$1s soets
Michigan Southern la1geS e sass r. g e.
Hates q Du1kirk, sxc p 100 lbs less than to
Buffalo, VIXEN shipped BY ali rail
BEEF CATTLE
The total receipts OF Beef cattlo for the week
ending to-day, amount, according to tho daily re-
ceipts posted on Change, to 3,495 lead. This Is
AC20 Ices AAAA 169t 4RAk-
THE OPENING or THE 1fARKEr.
1AuTfaay, oM tnas-Ihe great catuo market
opened this morning at the Tarious yards, with
about $50 bullocks on aalo, principally composed
Of fair to good grades. We have had three dull
weeks, and notwithstanding the light receipts,
which it Was supposed would produce q hruer
fee1nr We haye to chronfc7e ths-as dn11 and ,ff..
,ssa nrsv,aua - gha r.s+s-n sra ~ s.pas @a
less ~ any previous Eng Eaets1n ano .alcnlssan
shippers have retired from business, as the recent
decline in New York haa deferred them from opc-
-stt1o an " stt,,a. ena +h.,. hottor, - es
!ating ~ pss nia tusR oo1tonL 10"
epecu!atoss ana government men were IN tno mar
~, anu tooA sooo natape< ~ ota.aatS ssaaes
p,es iom "sa vsS ~, "4'n an oce,4,
tooa4 ~. ~ 14.uoaS1 -. ~. De1st ssaoes WILL
~,.s a,os. ~, a11-, =
c.<.u,..; E-.-s-- .. - ,.1.,, I -. ~
......, ,,s,..sa "y' 1a.. s9 -. aH1 AsA' tI
s,a.a eu'.a. =, .na 10 ops aua ~
dsSraa, ~ aaa ~ s,..tra..s ca" s
~ oo,1 e..Saa ra,n,,n t,rr, - 1sat roa1.s .,aas
80" 80 ~ 49,, ..-...,- 40. t.S'
~
qhaliIee II IL Impossible 70 E17e other tlan n01-
, 1863-07-13

= Foreign Markets.
By Telegraph LIVERPOOL, July 3, 1868.
Cor1oN-Market unchanged. Sales oE the
week, 900 bales.
BHEApsTrrFs-On Friday very. dull. Wheat
easier and tending downward.
PRoy1s1oSs--Dul1, with q tendency to decline.
Coneols, 92@02A; III. G. shares so541a31 dis
count; Erie shares, b9k.
, 1863-07-13

Received, 1852 bu wheat, 3}i bu corn, 800 hn
oats Our market for wheat has sustained. a still
further nominal decline Of about Sc, but rates are
OF course unsettled with little or no disposition
to operate On Change, to-day, buyers were Of
fefiDg $l.15 for No. i red. $1.35 for No. white.
and 81 20 for No. do, bnt there did not eccm to
be anything on the market. Oats are shade bet
ter. Sales 600 hu aud car, all at 6Sc. Indoduite
aHQuufs could readily be placed at BIC
, 1863-07-13

Toledo Lumber mnrket-1uIy 10.
Lumber-P1ne boards, first cIenr. $3i.u,; I'd do
$4,000; common, 316t0 q m. Struggles Sawed
No. ], $f.60@5,00; No. 2, sawed, $a7a. Lath.
m m
, 1863-07-13

estab1ishment has recently been opened at
143L Lake street, by Giles Bros, gentlemen
rho are thoroughly conyersant with this
business, and who thoroughly understand the
wants Of this community. They have re-
Gently added to their stock Of watches and
silver ware to that extent that their assort-
ment will compare favorably with any west
of New York. In watches especially, the as
eortment is varied and complete, finely select
cd, and rich enough to harmonIze with the
most refined tastes, and at prices low enough
10 come within the scope OF q very scanty
Purse. VIII our friends give them calf
, 1863-07-13

By yTelegraph-l NEW YoaE July Il, 1853,
Money active at GOT per cent
Sterling E1change dull and droopIug-f1at class
bills 14tIt45X.
Gold lower, opening at 18s1z, declining to 1a1,
and closing quiet at 3lAG1131h.
ao7znsxzsr srocKs. ~-
Government atocks firm.
q. s. IS, 81, ,1(6k 1865 .tt6X6fo8N
, 1863-07-13
IMPORTANT STATEMENT.
4 Remarkable CuFo of Throat and
Lung Disease.

The following lctterfrom a. n. Klinefelter, Esq
gentleman well known in literary circles In Chi
ca.o. but resident OF Cleveland, Ohio ID ample
Testimony ofthc extraordinary success ofthe dih IN
syrten Of practice introduced and employed by
Dt. I. Winelow Aver, Of the Throat aud Lung IN.
stitutc. McCormiek's Building, Chicago. Nj. z.
was In the carly etase Of consumption, but has
been%fcetored to perfect health By Dr. Ayers
treatment:
CLEVELAND. O., July 0, 1859.
Dr.. /. WinElow ATer:
DEAR S1B A ecnse Of duty compeIs me to
write to you at thie time. It was my purpose to
rtport to you the state Of my health before now,
but my delay to dose OILY gives better proof OF
the permanency OF your curt, or rather my writ
Ing after 60 long time has expired. gives better
p,oof OF Its peTmanenCy; as now happily can In
form you that my bealth is very much improved
MY throat gives mo no moro trouble. I
am. mora vigorous. and hare gained In
weight. AL this. dear Doctor, I attribute
to Jour treatment. NY case WAS kserious, am
aware when Jon undertook it. could speak only
with great difficulty, had bad cough. and feared.
invasion ofthe lungs, and when think Of tho
change, and think too as must that it is due 10
would that all afflicted ns 1 was could agau them
selyes of your treatment.
1amscsy gratefully your friend,
A. n. EInirELTER.
81 0facc hours week days from 4. y. to
r II. Sunday from 10 4. u. 10 u n.
For MILWAUKEE. KENosHA AND RAcISH.-The
eide wheel etea1uer Comet, Capt s. ". Morgan,
will leave her dock, let above Rush street bridge,
for above ports, this Sunday evening, July 12th at
4 o+c1ofk
, 1863-07-13

store at +9c. BY Sample 100 bur6ps No.1at
! dn tfnck. including sacks,
:RYESiSeee!ved, Fl %o bu: Market advanced =
t6Sc: 500 IA do at &c.
BARLES.Rscei.ed. s. bu. Market quiet and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm. sales:-to} bz1s
last night and 80 bsls to-day At 4tKc.
ALCOH0L-Nomtnaj at 1sGc per gal
HEfs u Is az T. rstf ss1s as s9a1ts Ness PORK on
BULK MEATssoo pcs Shoulders 1t s1Sc,
Z ENRD-s tres country LesfLardatsc; s.do
'TfAiIoT-f br1s country at 9,xc; city. .sAc.
H1DES-The market is quiet and shade weak
ct, but without any change in prices. we qnose:
Dry Flint.
Grren Sailed. d......-....-.....-....-...-.8 SKA Skc
H,een Country ....-.-::..-.......'..'-41 gaHc
Kip and Calf. .-.--......-.............u 415 {
TooL--Rscsipts are rery t1iaing and mas-
BUTTER STEADY. Sales were as fo1lows:-4s
asktns prime ut 1ac; 70 dskins do at 1a4c; 13 ar-
CHEEsE-Is quiet transactions being conaned
to immediate wants. We quote:
" MMarnburgh. ............. .11@t1hc
Illinois and Wisconsin. q
DRIED APPLES IS br1s Southern Dried APP
BEANS In good demand. sa1es 10 bu good
EGGs-Quiet at 7k0sKc per dog.
POCLTRY-Chfckens are IN better demand,
with tales OF old and young st 0G9a rs per doz:
Turkeys dull at 49i4c p b. ,.
sALF-Douessic steady. Sales f,Soo Michigan
Fine at $2.10. delivered at cars. Ground Alum is
dull and nominal at Il 6011- SIS per sack.
ersd.
LUMBER -cargocs are IN falr demand and
steady. Sales were:-ea Of echr. Bates, from,
70 OF schr. Illinois, from Ttuesdell's mills, one
half strips, at $3.50; cargo Of schr. Irwin, with
for common. We give the following yard qnots-
tons:
LrxaEa-Eirst Clear, per 1000 n. . &a5 oo33ao0
, 1863-07-13

The exports OF produce continue lnrgo for tho
Eeason, the total for the week being nearly threo
and a half million dollare.
The following will chow tho exports OF produce
and merchandise (exclueiye Of specfe) from the
port Of New York, for the week ending July 6,aud
Eirce Jan. let:
, 1863-07-13
M a r r I e D.

On tho evening OF July 9Th, at the Methodist Par
Mnage. II Paducan; Ky.. . nY Edward e. sa;eE Q: D:
Agent between Cairo aud Fort donaldson. and Nlss
J9NE E. LAWRENCE, Of Chicago.
, 1863-07-13

CHICAGO VRsss1s-The following vessels arrived
ut Buffalo On tho 9th tnat: Props. Potomac, Forest
Queen Bark Success schss. Cochsane. ckSomers.
Eewhou6a.
Cleared from Bnfalo Prop. Pittsburgh: Darks
nobbfns. succass. Chenango; Sloop Alien: soh1s.
Esrnah, Harvest Queen. Monsoon. Curlew, Co1iu-
than, George Steel, Newhouse. Ketchuu, ,Autocs1e
, 1863-07-13

GooD!-A5Tangements are being made fol
an excursion 10 GAINESVILLE, Wis.
= The proceeds will be for the benefit of one
Of our hard working city churches; and is in
the hands Of committee that will leave moth.
ing undone that will promote the comfort and
pleasure OF the excussionista. The arrange
nents will be fully perfected By Monday next,
when the details will be given to our readers.
, 1863-07-13
THE CITY,

Col. HooE.-Though but partiatly reeov-
cred, Col. Hogc, Of the 1lsth Illinois, has re-
turned to his regiment at Vlcksburg.
, 1863-07-13

RrEAKDowH.-TteM Milwaukee Sentinel says;
Te1earn that the propeller 3. F. Wade Of the sar-
naehinely lass week and was % ovtd 70 Mack1naw By
The propeller ldxho Tbs gearing by means Of which
Eusiug to achiney thereby Is said to be OF quite
serious character amounting. ts estimated to fouf
or dya thcpaAQd dCltaIs
, 1863-07-13

. A Coon oDArPoIKTMKKr.- Woodbridge,
IT,, Of the late firm Of Williams, Woodbridge
& Grant, has been appointed by Judge VII
lia1ns Master In Chancery in the Circuit Court,
This Is u capital appointment, and one that
will meet with the appreciation Of the entire
Bar. Mr. Woodbridge is competent and
SHnrfhV
, 1863-07-13

CIRCUIT CouHT.--Judge W1lliams opens
+; his first term of the Circuit Court on Monday
at 10 O'Clock a, IN. Tho only business tr1ns-
acted that day will be the adoption Of Eesoln-
tions Of respect for the 1amented Judge
H{anfer4e, to be presented by B. T. Aver, ESQ.
, 1863-07-13

The good news from tho seat Of war has some ct.
feet trade, but prices remain firm It is tho gen
e,al opinion that the scarcity Of goods will Keep
prices up.
, 1863-07-13

= 8AIA OF REAL EsTt7K.-We understand
that z. Aiken, Of this city, has inst purchased
the elegant residence Of B. F. Carer, on
Michigan avenue. The terms Of the pur-
1chasa haye not t1anspIrcd.
, 1863-07-13

For the Week Ending July IL, 1868.

The receipts OF Beef Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yards in tho city during the past week. end
Inv y$rS3 fr11
, 1863-07-13

A1lo1NKNT NoTlCE.-AQotmenta from
.1he I'D regiment Illinois volunteers, for
March and April, are received and will be
, paid ont at the superEisors' Room, on Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons next, from to
O'clock ..-.
, 1863-07-13

George Rowland, Principal. Edward c. Del
ano. George G. Clarke, James 3, Dewey, Geo.
P. Welles, Oscar Faulhaber, Edward c. Por-
ter, Misses n. F. Austin, s. J. Elithorpe,
, 1863-07-13

FonEsT BAT GHoyE.--An who wish to en-
Joy day OF comfort and pleasure on the lake
shore, away from the heat and dust Of the
city, arc invited to appear ut the Milwaukee
Depot on Tuesday morning ut llalf: past eight
O'Clock, to join with the FIRST Uniyersalist
Society and Sunday School, in their annual
Excursion and Picnic to Forest Bay Grove.
Fix up the little ones and the baskets aud
come along; 1t will pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FRO1I NEW YORK.

New YORK, June Y.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
that there is no longer any doubt that the
great battle will be fought in Maryland
and perhaps Pennsylvania.
It is sufficient to say that the movements
Of our army will be made with prompti-
tude and rapidity and feeling Of conf
dence prevails.
It is asserted that Richmond is held by
not over 900 men.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 23d, says
that it is thought that Vicksburg must fall
without the interposition of a miracle
The Dispatch has a report of battle at
Big Greek Gap, East Tennessee, Friday
last between Buckner and the Federals
under Burnside. The Federals were re-
pulsed twice with heavy loss.
Burnside commenced flank movement
and Buokner fell back to Clinton to cover
Knoxville. t.
The same paper, Of the 23d, says it was
stated yesterday that a heavy force of Un-
ionists had landed at some point on York
river.
The Washington Republic says il is GER
tain that Lees whole force is north Of the
Potomac. Ewellis in Pennsylvania, Long
street between BoonsbOro' and the Penn
sylvania line, and Hill is near Antietam,
accompanied by Lee.
The Renublic says HOekrr is just where
he ought to be.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29

The Toronto Globe reads the home gov
ernment a lecture upon the ideas of Canada
prevailing in Great Britain. Those ideas
seem to be that Canada is old enough and
big enough to take care Of herself, and to
furnish men for all the arms that England
may choose to send over. In regard to
danger from the United States, the Globe
says:
iGIf we regarded our neighbors as mad
men, we might perhaps feel frightened.
But we look upon them in an altogether
different light They have a very definite
purpose in view, and the idea that they
will swerve from it for tho sake Of attack
ing Cansda is too gross for belief We
may be excessively stupid in Canada. but
we are not affected like the mother coun-
try, by periodical panics about war, excit-
ed by such journals as the Times, which
raise the sneers of the world, and cost her
millions Of treasure. The elamors Of the
leading journals respecting the United
States may suit the market for which they
are made, but they are not adapted to this
latitude
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
negro Troops for General Fremont.

The Rochester Democrat says that q
Convention is to be held at Peughkeepsie
en- the 18th Of July, at which the attend
IRce Of delegates, white and black, from
81 the loyal States, is invited. The Com
nittee Of Arrangements is headed by the
NayOr. tits the object of the Convention
stO rally 1O,OOO cOlOred troops under the
lead Of General John C. Fremont, or any
afheF General known to sympathize with
the use Of colored troops, whose name
shall be a guarantee that we shall be led
to victory, and schieve the deliverance of
our race and the end Of this rebellion,
making this glorious land indeed the
'land Of the Free and the Home Of the
Bnve.'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY mORNING, JUNE 2s, Is63.
The Northern peaOe and opposition


The Northern peace and opposition pa
rs and speakers are in the habit Of
comparing the achievements of the North
and South, and drawing therefrOma con-
elusiOn unfavOrabIe to the former. They
say that after tWoyears Of war, we are as
far from the end as ever, and that the
South cannever be conquered in proof Of
which they refer to the invasion Of the
North by the rebel army. Are any of these
men honest enough to search for the reason
Of this appprent success on the part Of the
South ? 1t is beeause they have subordi-
mated all interests to the military require
ments; they have made military law
paramount to all others they have put
sll arbitrary power into the hands Of
their President jefferson Davis, and JEFF
assTson Davis has ordered and been sustain
ed in cohscriptiOn after conscriptiOn until
every man in the Confederacy has been
forced to contribute either himself or his
money to the support of the war. The
draft has been enforced time and again,
and no man has ventured to counsel re-
sistanee, or if he has inssnely carried out
any desire to that end, he has been summa-
rily puto Of the way. That's the way
the South has been SO successful, and it is
the true way to success for the North as
well as the South. Had the North been
under as complete military control, the re-
bellion would have been crushed long be-
fore this. And it is a sure sign that that
nan desires the success Of the South when
1oOunsels resistance to the Consumption.
de is opposing what he knows the only
way to save the country and the Union.
He is a disunlonist and q traitor to his
Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
FItUn NEW YORK,
New YORK, June 27.

NEW lOhkt June Il.
Admisal Foote died last night
The World says, by an arrival of the
Creole, we have news from New Orleans
up to the 18th. The attack upon rebel
works at Port Hudson, was principally by
WeitzeTs. and Growers divisions on the
right. Our troops were repulsed with an
admitted loss of 700 men.
Five companies of the MetrOpolitancav-
airy captured within a mile and half Of
Banks Headquarters.
Our New Orleans corresponces continues
interesting details of the position Of affairs
at Port Hudson.
1t is said that Gen. Dudley had offered
to lead 1900 men for another assault up
on the enemy's works, and that an order
had been issued authorizing volunteers
Of old regiments for forlOrn hope.
There had been four arrivals of Wo1nd-
ed at New Orleans, and the St. Louis and
other Hotels were filed with them. All &C
cess to the wounded, are strictly prohibit
ed.
Gen. McGruder is said to have with
drawn his troops from the Rio Grande, and
gone towards Port Hudson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
NEWS FROM CAIRO.

CAiRo, June 70.
The steamers Prima Donna, Jacob Stra-
der and New Kentucky, laden with com
missary, conveyed by two irOn-elad gun
boats, were fired into by large body Of
rebels at Cypress Bend, on Monday last.
Several persons were killed by the cannon
shot. The rebels were finally beaten off
by the gunboats.
Major Wilson, with a detachment Of the
18th Illinois cavalry surprised and routed
the 1st Mississippi cavalry, near Mechan-
icsburg, Yazoo county, few days since,
killing and Wounding quite a number.
Terrific cannonading opened all along
our lines before Vicksourg on Saturday
last, continuing TIL Sunday evening. The
result is unknown.
No civilian allowed to go below Helena.
The steamer Taylor arrived with 600
disabled soldiers from below. They pro-
ceed to Jefferson Barracks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
Professor Mccoy at nashville on inc 4th.


Professor Mccoy At Nashville on the 4th.
The Nashville Union League has resOlv-
ed b celebrate the coming Fourth Of July
in teoOming style, and in addition to the
other features of the occssiOn, have Sc
cured Professor A. Mccoy who has become
well known throughout Ohio, for his pa
triOiic and eloquent discOurses, to deliver
his great Grafton upon the Times. Many
towns and associations are endeavorip g
to secure Professor McCOy's attendance.
He writesus that his positive engagements
extend to the SOth inst, and after his re-
turn from Nashville is engaged for some
Essks within this State His address is
. care Of B. w. BrOwnell Esq, Columbus,
Ohm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-29
- Uniform. for RIaeE TroeP..

A Washington dispatch says that con-
siderable discussion is being excited among
medical men in regard to the uniform Of
colOred regiments. Many Of the profess
sion claim that their habits, physical ma
tures, and the fact that many of them are
to be used IN the extreme South, demand an
oriental uniform like that Of the original
ZousTe dAfrique. It has been urged upon
the Secretary Of War to substitute for the
straight jacket, well adapted to the North
ern white soldier, the loose, well-ventilated
oriental uniform.