davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
MORNING LEADER.
MORNING, APRIL ~, 1ses.
ERAyELRR,s REGIsEkR.

1B-Oittzsns wishing convey Hnce to either OF the
above Trains Boats will be called for BY OoachSt
ofetaFen8' Omnibus Line, By having their addrtl
- the Omnibus Once ll7 Supa-ior-St., next door 70
the WeddelI House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

WADswoRTH's " DRY UP" FOR CATARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say We think this mad
icine is the most valua6le remedy for Catar-h
we have ever sold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.


TOR RENT-BBIcK HOUSE No
ditiop, supplied with a. and Ma'er, Bath Rooms
&c. Can be seen at any time PosseSsloa given gwen IN
april 2ll Superior-St.
FOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT, on
north side Of Garden St, a few rods east Of FER
TT-st and opposite the v agOn shop Of j. WetZel.-
Lot sx2f rods common frame hOuss auding at back
end OF the lot, excellent Irut. Enquire OF
apr25 40 y. W. CAGE, Esq ,l68 Sere r-st.
EOR SALE CHEAP-FoUR CIR-
cuLsR SAVE, two saw Tables, two Saw Arbors,
me Turning Lathe, two WOtk Benches, and some
Carpenters ToOF. ATy one in want Of any OF lne
above articles, i'll do we'll to agEly 9y s9Sni 5 REcK
apr4 20 guperior-st.. OPP. Post once.
CTEAM BOILERS FOR SALE
-Four Steam Boilers q inches in diameter, a feet
long, with y inch hues These Boilers sre IN prime
Fuduire Of SMITH MATHEk, Boiler Makers, or
Of Cleveland Paper Co apEzg.45s
FOR REMITTANCE ROOM IN
American Buildings, suitable FOR Manufactur-
fngpurposes- Enquire Of ". G. WILhlAMss once
with Ba, kus Noble. eprz0
FOR E.-THE DWELLING
House. No 3I6 Superior-St., with modern i'm
provements, barn, SC Lot 80 By 200 ieet ABBY Oh
mchs II SUPERIOR 81
A SPLENDID COUNTRY -
~ RESIDENCE TO LET.-A Country IN
Hssidsnoe on Eucli1-st, half mile beyond -
fhe Civ Limits Good Frame House and Barn. with
teen c'es Of land. VIII rent 90 Eeasona9e terms.
For particulars, enquire OF hOOHs LEVI mknAh,
30. liz Water-st ie2ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

THEArEA.-TO-nigbt Mr.. COuldOck plays
the part of King Lear, in which character
be is quite celebrated. The play is strongly
cast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

FoR LONDON DIRECT -1he brig John G. Deshler is
undergoing some slight repairs at Cambell and Ow-
ems ship yard, and when they are completed she viii
Lake Huron where she will take on cargo Of copper
made several trips the Atlantic, and has prov
81 herself about good they make them. She be-
longs to Tregent, Esq late Of Detroit but nOw
resident Of Liyerpool.-lDetroit Trib. and Adv p
SLIGHT ISJURIEs.-The schooner Wings Of the
Wind, while coming through the Straits; had her
rail forward carried away, as also bnlWarks, and
few stanchiOns. - 80, d,
The schooner Ellen Williams met with similar
disaster.-Llb- .
From LAKE OHTARIO.-The Niagara, small Ca
madam steamer, from Lake Ontario, passed Up yes
terpay. She was bound westward, but 70 what par
ticular locality we were not adYised--lID-
Coon BUsINEss-The schooner Eagle Wing, Cap
tain Whitney has made two round trips this season
10 BualO, and leaves to-day with her third cargo.
Her name is an appropriate one.-Ltb.
RROKE DowS.-The steamer PhilO Parsons, which
left on Thursday for Sandusky, broke some OF her
maehinery this side Of Maiden, and was toWed 10
that port for repairs.-lIb.
AeRoUNp.-The schooner Shook was tOwed aground
at Peach Island, and while getting on lost one Of her
anchors. She has since passed doWn.-llb. I.r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

SKIRT SUPPORTERS. Mrs. c. s. Williams
will fit to order Skirt Supporters, Spinal and
Shoulder Braces, Stay Supporters and Band
ages.
Her Hair Tonic, for the cure of Badness
and Diseased Scalps, is unrivalled. Cures
warranted Rooms No. II sPangler's
Block. aprz4:45S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
NKW ADVEKTIsEl1KNRs.

John EIls'er-Academy Of Music.
John G. Jenr ines-E ell Estate for Sale.
s. Hyman-Goods from AUcti n.
Rob't Hama CO.. OF Lake Superior
Rettberg & Hausmann-COrsets.
Estate Of Z5lOtus B. Foots-(Weekly.)
Mrs. shaE-To the Ladigs-Local Notice.
Attention, Butler Uadets-Local Notice.
Auction-Burnett House F0rniture-Looal Noiic'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

The service consists Of a silver wine castor
of three bottles, a silver pitcher, two silver
gebIets, and silver salvsr. The latter is
inscribed as follows: al. L. Westherly,
ESQ, from the Cleveland Board of Under
writer's, April 25th, 1863" The other articles
were simply marked HW."
Mr.. Weatherly expressed bis thanks brief
ly and feelingly FOX the present.a.5t---- I +
Bushnell White, Esq4 made 9 speech in re-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
0PTleAA
BoIomonsonlg IapFoFed speesseI S.

s-zs-SSSs4-=s,.-~ s,.-~=Azsa
-Ez=@-==-Az szzzss-aa--fE
~ 49,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
WAR CLAIMS.

Soldiers, BsuzrY, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
NEW aBVERTlsEIlEHTS

E1-1sT3R- SALE aFo RENT.n aBOsTn
3 ffWANTs,'' y +" BOUND, ,ifs BOABD1EGi - 'fQUE-
RTES. - and other short notices, not exceeding
FouH LINEs, inserted twice IN thia column for
IS cents. three times IS ceHtas four times
50 cents for all over -FOUR LINES, and not
oeeding EIGIIF LIHEs, double above rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS Rooms,
rrvrraNn Anril 05 1gf-g


JOSEPH L. WEATHERLY, EsQ.,-Dedr Sir
The undersigned, representing the Board o.
Underwriters of this city, learning with un-
feigned regret Of your proposed removal from
Cleveland, avail themselves Of this opportun'
ity to convey to you an expression Of theil
apr recitation of your faithful discharge o
duty as its former presiding officer, your i'm
partial judgment, your ability as an Under
writer and an honorable competitor.
In taking leave of you we part with on'
who has ever shown himself friend, anC
who we have found always ready with coun
sci and advice to cooperate in all matters re
lating to our general interests. With thi
testimonial, we further convey our individ
ual wishes for your future success and haPPi
ness, and in your new position, may your as
sociates learn to value those traits OF honor
able character we have so long enjoyed.
Please accept the accompanying token an
| obIiga vOur frirnds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

eb9'45l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
The o,cr,lr. . bed Naval Omesr..

from the " aia goa .psadspos - Ihs lIsTsid Agf -
Tho Prr.iIrb stated that tie reason Tor not ti.u-
ns tie BIZ nfninbnay Il Iisd 10 feftsfs 10 "a
ava officer, who wee essf'-aEasa bp inc ad'.Sy ail
~ t.. ~osd a. 81 . b. TO- s.is''i4af VI .Ds.s -
couasma the Pfeseedinga 81 pfs'10si ss.
10 As s.isr = TAsA y. Tr1sssa
SIR. Does IL not .eem that the above a indif-
ferent e1cu,o f1f depnyirg men who have .erved
their oounIy AL their lives viii zeal OF the hearing
wbish hAs been 90 unanimously granted 10 them BY
Congress Even surpo'ing the proceeding. Of The
Naval Ad,.rgry Bo-si -...id i.- oandniaHsd by tho
Cosr.s Of IuquiD--thoy have Lses slrvaJy con
derpued by tie unanimous action Of Congress and
avery citizen Of ouf free and glorious Republe must
look upon 1hia secret method Vf E.Abbng men In 1he
dark With s,roog di,aPprob-son. In no other eoun-
,,y would such = thing be tolsraied-~hy In ths 7
pat,iny a,ide The iils atty Of such proceeding. !. i.
nut unjust tLai men who have pass-d sheir lives in
he service ing .. other ties subsefyioul 10 tler
da,y 70 their country, and who have olubg to her IN
her hour Of trouble aud need should IN the ids. Of
a war. without moments warning and by Il secre.
and irresponsible tribunal Ice stricken from the high
and honorable positions they have tosd Tor yeagr TO
reach. disgrcod lumiIintsd without redress Of any
KIND. aud with ASH nabIs motive but tai VI per-
soual enmiiy on the pars Of those who judged them
! Sir. Lincoln BY signing the bill would not even
have es.ablishsd preeodoat-that wss already done
seven or eight yeEri ago, when niior the hayhl Ro
/ tring Board lad Oy,islsughed some 30 officers,
Congfess recognizing the wrong t0at lad boon done,
gave them, as in this case, opeE Courts Of Inquiry,
whereby were restored to the service over two-
thirds, many Of whom Lays proved themselves
among the mos, brave and dssbipg officers Ne have.
la mentioning Capt Raind OF The BoCkus, and Red
81 tho Ncw-Londou, the terror Of .hc prvatecrs III
the Guif, 81 officers who were wfouged by the
! Board OF Fifteen, AID Hl.erwagd restored by the
open Courts oi Inquiry, 1t viii be seen what inJus
lice is p-rpefli-d by these 5ecrel aud irresponsible
courts. Why, then, should the officers 30 outrage
ously wrougcd by too Naval Advisory Board DO do
MED tho redress readily accorded to the sufferers
! b, Inc Board OF Fifietul IL cannot DO supposed
that III. l.ncon was aware Of these facts, he
would not, by refusing his sauctVn " thv bi have
doprivsd himscif of tho services of many brave
Oiiicsrs hu would without doubt have been restored
TO lh-ir original position. As American cltEenu
tley ssS bus fai' ana impartial hearing, sud toey
appeal TO tins people Of Auesioa to see that ms
tLeir iu.t night, shall not be doni.d them.
| a LOVER OF JUSTICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
TnuRspAr. Nay 9l-P.

Before tho Board this IOfning The rnarAet for
Share, exhibited great weakness, a considerable
amount Of stock being thrown the market by
weak and tmid hclders. Eric sold as low as 81,
Harlem 90, Hudson l3J, Central 10, &c. The
Excitement 10 get out was great 10 lew days
since 1t was 10 get in, and large number VI weak
opefAlors uuss have lost all the gains Of the previous
month. At tho Board, however, there an entire
change of tone. The demand for tho leading shares
wa, in exceSs OF tho amount Offering. The renewed
ease in money has given operators Tor Ire rise
confidence IN another advance, and tho sell
ou ut tho high rates OF Saturday sud
Morday appeared again rs buyers. The az
corsnt on tho leading shares Was great, gud there
was II general improvement in quotations. Tie
trans4ctous were 10 very small extent on tms,
the pressure to sell being in cash stock, which
during the last few days has been largely changed
from yeah TO strong hands. The prouinen; faucies,
ouch ~ Harlem, Erie, &c, showed an advance of
3 to 4 v cent. Central wss also 4 cent better,
and Ihd.ou River y cent up. The Western
shares id not participate largely IN the advance,
ont wcp buoynnt and in demand. The market ior
Governments and State bonds was well sustained.
but IL rome descriptions o! raioad bonds
the quotations were lower. At the Second
Board tho market continued buoyant fox
some Of the prominent shares. with further ADJ
vance of2 to v cent Central sold up 10 lbs,
Hudson l3G, Erie TO 97i, Pltsburg TO 90, Harlem
to 100, &c. American Coal was in demand L, 81,
with 81 bid for 1000 shares. Central American
Trausit las taken q now start, and sold ut 81
against y yesterday. Pacific Mail recovered to
1874. Tie business Of this Company Is constantly
increasing and the new bouts going will make !:
The model steamboat line OF tho country. Govern
ment. wer, steady, and there wss much stronger
feeling in riilroad bonds. Mississppi and Missouri
Land Grant, advanced . V cent, and North-W est
ern ID recovered 81 y cent Of the decline Of the
morning. Tho market continued rtrops ut the
o'clock call, although the rapid Improvement Of The
day brought ont considerable stocs for realization oil
profits. la upsi descriptions slill higher quotations
were sstablialsd, and the advance oil tho day has
made many Ohaky margins strong, aud VIII keep n
large amount OF shares off tho market which would
have been thrown upon i, tomorrow II the reaction
had continued. Erie touched lOi; Hudson, i1ii
Southern Michigan, 81 Harlem. lu9; Rock Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

msrous. would not, for the sake Of accommodate
ing a comparative handful OF aged or iniirm men,
have our States allow Objectionable mode OF
voting US is that by proxy. Bu for the sake OF go.
curing the rights Of bslf million TO a million Of
soldiers. would not only have them allow it, but
would denounce the oeuial OF il an unreasonable and
unriebteoos-a high crime against both the soldiers
and the country.
For one, shout with joy, and / would nave
every other lover of his dear country sno OF heI
dear defenders do So that there is not one oe oor
one word our Safe Constitution sBainss ''Sins
by proxy. n.
l said that our nation is ruined. She IL. bu'
have never despaied OF her recovery IRON nor run
Few thiuss inspire me with 80 strong hope OF tis
recovery as the growing disposition to lie, The Army
vote They who meet the Rebels face to lace, kno"
better how 10 vote than do We who keep ourselves
at q ,ale distance from the foe. Ay and they have
better earned the right TO vote Ii either OF MS must
be disiranchised-I, who remain amidst the COM
forts and safety Of home, or no who welcomes the
,nferings and perils Of tie soldier; i, who know
tao Rebels but by hearing Of them, or be, who
knows them 10y seeing and feeling them; !, who bu!
read Of the battles or he, who has part IN them
then in the name of reason and r.li or, it should
be aud not he. GxRRII Smith.
PeteyjJTO, ApIii 20, 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
Sea. Dodge, Expedition into Alabama

Gen. Dodge, who started out FROM Corinth in
company with Col Streighl. his return literally
swept tue country Of proyisiOus and forage, 1.-Two
stock. snd negroes. 1t Is estimated that no burned
10000 bushels OF corn, much Of which was
snclIcd for transportation to the army captured
and DESTROYED 500 900 ib,. OF brc0n; captured l,OCO
Eorses ana mules aud equal number OF cattle,
ho 5, and sheep, beside supplying the whole com
tabnd witt meat Tor three weeks. lie also burned
every naltosl from Savannah 10 Decatur On Tie
TcEnrsser; destroyed the railroad End Telegraph
between 1uscuD,ba and Decatur; burned nvs tan
yards DIX touriug-mills, and finally afforded the
!le.ns VI es,ate ivf JU0 blacks. la all this march
the "a baG iivs distinct engagements, with but
iuss oil 100 mel. most vi whom we've ptisoEcfs
We tool, 30 prisoners and tho enemy'S own account
Of their io,s in IL the engagements Ia Killed
aud 81 wounded. The enemy Wac cOinnEId-d by
HGcuy aud Fo.rcsi, nud numbered u least J,3vv
~ they gcrs always driven by our cavalry alone
Whenever We chose 70 attack them, although ouf
cayairy fofce vac lees than half lleir, aud they
had aisv good battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
lO4: Prairie du Chen, 50; Fort Wayne, SO3i
Pitt,burg lOl, &C., closing strong. The closing
80. ....a. III g Ga of 1881. ConuOne. l07i n

104: Prairie du Cblen, o3i rort wayne, oVai
Pitt.burg, IOl, &C., closing strong. The closing
ouotatious we're: u. s. Go Of 1881, Coupons, lO7ie
JOs; u. S. 7.3O Treasury Notes, 1861 1866; U. s.
I.,oar Certificates, 6s. 1Ol; Demand Notes, old
issue, 99la99,i Tennessee State 6s, ol@o@i MIS-
souri, State O., 7O07OI; American Gold, l1OtSl
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. 64@soi New
York Contra, Railroad, 25025li Erie Hallway
400 IOl Erie Railway Preferred, lOSt SlOoti
Hudson River RaiIroad, 1877 "a 1875 Harlem Hal'
road. 1881 d IO0 Reading Railroad l6t0l63; a'co'
iq.u Central Railroad, li6i Michigan south
.o and Northern Indiana Railroad, Oh Soz'
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad
Guaranteed, M ll7i; Illinois Central kaiiroaG'
u1isII4i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh hAilIoao'
1907 alOl; Gslena and Chicago Railroad, lVy!e
1921; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, ll4Sii1ii
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, lO4i Milwaukee
aid Prairie du Chen, 5siaGOi Fort Wayne, Sosi
CHICAGO aud NORTHWESTERN, 36l9
Tbs annexed table gives the comparative quota
ton, Of yesterday and to-day Of the leading shares
and the advance: -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

"A largo box o: freight, directed 10 ths American
Gias. Company. Pearl street, N.w-York, wac re-
received board tho Ogdensburg boat AZ Kingston,
&. W., d couple OF days ago IL was haDdled very
carefully bat when ths boat arrived NJ backett .
Harbof, TO tho great anszement Of tho passengers.
ii.o tide Of tho box few oil, aid out rolled TWO sol
disr,, ablc-bodied men. desst,srs from Tho Royal
Artillery, Kingston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

THE RucIr-C.LL is the ;i;e Of a very si'r''"
nietnre published by u. Z. FabroniGs, LAhosfaFast
Bo,t.n. add for .als bv Emil SetE. NJ. 100 D'o-'
80 Ace specimen of litnograP". IL 80 reaar'
sble work. having alnlo.t the dehcscy and s'i'''-'
of 4 crayon drawing. Tue picture is, Us lis O',n
,u,plies, simply bugler on horsebaeh- wia'aas y
e.Il. but both horse and rider arc fil. OF his,
movement, and of sentiment. The artist, NJ " ~,
N. Hunt wisely lcf on, all such accessories 70 AZ,
usuaEr added 10, and mag, drawings o. IhiS GAS
sasos,s, ,iur,us the power AID irieres; ne gay
,arow iu;o tie augle GsuTos Of tie busisr isS
hone. Lis picturo consequently A"e al '"'
81 eque .I,iss slstae, with tho added 'a'e'S''
splendid drawing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

In Foreign bills there bas not been very acuve
bu mess, and the quotations are quiet at ioiSio'
for Sterling, and 3.i5 q $40 for Francs.
Freighis aGe dull, ard rates arc somewhat heavy
To Liverpool, the engagements are SD bbis Flour
Mt De- Gd and per neutral dag, 700 boxes Bacon AZ
30s; $50 tee. Lard at 30s. % cases Drugs at os'
To London, 100 tuns Oil-eake st 25s; ana per uen-
trail flag, 900 tbls. Flour n; &c. ID. 5OO te' Lara
II 32s. I'd. To glasgow, $50 bbh. Oh at 9%s ID {;
e. pLgs Provisions at j2s. I'd 20 Casks Whasioos
At 81. 3D.. and per neutral vessel, 500 pgs. Pro
yi.ions et iOs. The charters are an Austrian bark
Of $50 tuns 10 Cork FOR orders with Grain At equal
to I2id.; II.noverian bark Of 500 uns to Glasgow
with Gran, On private terms; and tie Lew Ameri-
can BARK Albert, Of $500 bbls. capacity, to New
Orleans, 1t $500.
Tic bnsiues, Of the Sub-Treesury WAS Receipts,
A. O95. 49, 75-for Customs, $i06OOoi Psymshl',
Al e5J 0Jl Il; Balance S-G70@,so6 ~.
The detail OF the earnings OF tie Galene and Chr
cayo Union Railroad for the week endEe May Is il:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

covvtss,ovrus OF EaiGRATIoS The fol'""'"s
standing Goa. ,,iss. .eT tho Gu rect year asvs 0'"
I'd IL tn. commission IS President NcsPsaeA
a., eli. ,l.r-N-,.r. Htnt Cuiti.. ead Low 9Th.
do MsrL's l.d.i-n-..gs Cuna.iash ''''''"'
Ven Def Hcydt sHd Hunt. , c,,. csuif.s, Yca
On Marine Hos .ntsl-Messr.. fuIu!, 'u'"'
On ruo,tic Asyiums-Me-s y.s9snes' 'ui'''
Cummings, and Hunt. -, 10. .,d Hunt
On Count Bil.-Ne.s-- Cudi,, CuriTins' "a 10.
On Aaauing-NessEa CorT.su, Won p"' ~ I.yi. aa4
On Outdoor Poor-Msssrs. Fuzzy ven ~
Hunt. - 4, - Purify.
On Lsbor-Mos,r. Low. Won Der lie, a. saa
90 Fiuance-MssGs Hunt, Low. Ard 1n's'.. ,,,,,nu
ON Pufcna,ins-Mssaa Pufdy. Iuii" 'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
tsrrasnIn OF HrS.ucr.

NAY ~ --:1GU0 ob. FLOAT 8 boi' t"i" M-~e 80, -. "a
Goa. A..ti 40 Dol. Nai.Gy, !ltuu BAH NheAi -
GOSH Com 500 oO.h Oeis, lfV-' o-.A - ~ y.
Ash.. 40 do Og Cske NV ~. rsosissoS.' ~" ~
lad, 40 80. Bn,sof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

AccIpESr 10 A FERRY BoAr.--on vega
rvauips st.E o'clock. thu sisisn i'-n a;c. 500 s~
Wa leaving ksnde, bilt. landns ho' - a., With Tue
nosdou, c. ash the floor over the wne.lv prsmpsJ
OF the passengers sitting Tho % - ri. clJ. Ne
removed and tho boa. proceeded % b1 nv !"
oas was seriously TOURED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

Increase. 200 Des343fOo Ino..2s5lOo Inc xpp
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles leh a
tide-watsr from the commencement OF navigation 10
the 18th Of May, inclusive, during the yssu 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22
1863, was as follows:

Ino......... 1900 De0.3iS.sOo ne.l'gsO De-. s,ns
BY reducing the Wheat 70 Flour, the deficiency N
the receipt OF -four in 1868 to $3.50 bills.
The receipts e! tide water Of the principal articles
Of produce from the opening Of the canal 70 and To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

The following Is l. statement Vi the earnings o. no
Milwaukee aud Prairie da Chen Railway, Tor the
..coud week in Nav:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

ffotn the " aia goa P9udfIcs ~ Tie Head ApfD -
Tho Pfr.iIrb. stated that tie reason Tor not ti.u-
"a tie Bill ntninonsy Il lii 10 festsats 10 isA tLs
isrs Officer, sFsis.ggssa b, tho sanssfy laI
sosd d. o. % BE- tts ssish shf " Ds.ls -
couasma the preceding 81 pfssl0sa ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-22

the years 1852 and 1868, was as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

the Northern Democracy as bis most danger
Gus foe, he treats us very harsbly. Now that
The Times has dipped, uninvited, into this
business, will it be good enough to state just
what We "wshed to know" and answer if it
cant
The Times solves its own puzzle (above) as
follows:
II be for other hsn thst their hsrees de-
serve puni hment which overruDg Providence despair
ing Of accomplishment under Federal rule has moved the
Confederate. TO nfct Providence mskes the mistake, how
which Gen. Hooker has several times made OF not
going the head Of heteay 1t L. useless to lop of
nhcant branches whs the trunk remains untouched
around Horace Gvseless neck roud 9rds he tree IN
shIt order"
No doubt, jeff. says "Amen" to that last
remark. He and The Times man are 80
thoroughly accordapt, in principle and heart,
that they can hardly differ as to measures
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
THE ARMIES IN MARYLAND.

The latest possible intelligence from the seat
Of war in Maryland is given in dispatches
from the front from our special correspond
ents. From these and from private dispatches
more in detail, which We do not feel author.
lied to publish, we know that the two armies
are again confronting each other, our own
having passed through the South Mountain Pass
without serious obstruction. Lee is supposed to
have but single bridge. and il is evident that be
has given up all hope of an immediate passage
of the river, and has massed bis whole force
to give battle. If the estimate Of his losses be
correct, that force is reduced by $500 men,
SO that he cannot have probably more than
81, 900, perhaps not morest $1,000, TO bring
against the larger army of Meade. But even that
number of veteran troops under al able leader.
and driven at bay, may make desperate
defense. IIe has had, moreover, time
to intrench himself, and this unquestionably
he has done at the same time he has been
making every effort to effect the passage OF
the Potomac. But Meade, no doubt, is as
cautious as he 10 energetic; he clearly has his
antagonist at disadvantage, with an impss-
sable river behind him, and can afford to wait
for the most favorable moment 10 strike. A
battle may be imminent, but that will be when
Meade, not when Lee pleases unless the Rebel
General should resort to the desperate measure
OF taking the offensive. Should he stand stiil
and Meade delay attacking, it will only be be-
cause Meade knows that every days delay
renders his final success more certain; while,
should the Rebel General attempt to cross the
river, he does 80 with the certainty Of having
the Union army on his back. and at the inmi
nent risk of a complete rout. 1t seems clear
that Meade commands the situation and there
is every reason TO hope that the battle,
whether sooner or later, must be In his favor.
When it does come, it can hardly fail to be
bloody and decisive.