davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
HEAVY RoDpgRr-A CONNECTICUT Man

HEAVY hODDRRT-A CONNECTICUT MAN
Iusis sao0-H ). Iyrfcu. youth ate.y nom b 90.
bury. Conn. was ROBBED Oh Sunday OF s5ooO under
the following circumstances lie Was .atry The T..
cipcut OF laTee fortune .cit lin ~ io-I.'e. Gd
ghis cy with tue a,oW eel pliposo OF la,ius
good time" In pursuance 81 tLs Plan I've on SaI "a /,
~ cd caringc, and feeling louesouc Requested the
dftcr To nnd BIN some company lie WAS accordingly
taken a. 9cllkuow biotho 90 Greene street Acp b!
a w,Innn WHO give, her neme - Caroline u,smun. ult
who Is more iaIiiaily known - MADAM LiuA.
Arrived there be- aas introduced e. some euis. and
IN company with one Of them named Kosa cls drove
~ the hotel ~ Mr. Edward Lu1 at th- loot of uulm
ianc ncas Onc.hundrcG and tenth sicct kofcsluicn.
were oldci,d and brought In. and ntei a. The ary Nod
am Laura. accom- nird 10y lhc. gul, made or ap
peaian,r ard the party passed tie remainder 81 the da
Ia thinking aud ca.ouslut AZ late hour Sir. Tyne.
sltc. iof tie city alone aud waking 70 cou,coa-nrrs
fund TINT be- had bcen robbed OF tour drafts Tor Ou
each on tie Bank " flhluvc. 500 bali s.oD a.
small lis nnd yninnl'c dlamoud fuF. lie usiuui
|, npde The above Lcts known II Polio, Headquarters
aud Madam Laura and tie g.rl Rosa at ouce -.
rested ard committed by Justice St,ois VI .ho Esso,
poll,s Court ior e1uaiuuion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Passeuxors Arrived

n Sea~shiy CITY e| London FROM ids~poce-Mn. Q. ?.
Mercer and thee chdrrn W. s. Thompson lady sx ehdFss
and Mss Ellis. Thompson Mf Laurent Me. Asassus
snd Lady Mr. Bond Mits Bond yonp benson and lady Mic
rott. Mise Ely. OConnes John TiInan and lady, Me-
R'inn. Mr. Rvnus, M Griffin Mrs. Shea two children ss4
nurre Mr Denton Mr. frethsway JobL Wall. Danel Shea,
Rev Dr. Morris ksy J. u. McI)onsld. John T. Csmpbse.
Count de- Pontus Mr. c. Pon.ul. Ms.srs Ogden. Brscs,
Roger. Hanson Rev BIT Pssdin Dir Crsnfed, Jss Cossa9
Dbk o W. PITCHER. Del Manuel. Henry 81. Ady, A. I.
White Henry Fowicr c. L. Muller Lewis Leigh, ChaTiss
Jack 800, sld c6J IN st'srago.
Ia Sso r,atp GLassoV iron Interpretations Allen, Edw
aou bee ia i.erson David spencer Ja4 Wilson Alfred Bo.
er 81 Dnsg,n John Oowsn, Georss 0owsn, John McCay,
ferdinand Peterson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
LAYING ruR COMMISSIONS op A Nrv

LAYING TuR CORNERSTONE OP New
tDunci I'll. stone ~ the Fourth Uuilttaa..at
CAurcl II Brooklyn wHS iaid On Aluld4y & .uau b.
accordance Win she Hn,rnt iitcs II ru'AHtnuiS lhr
site y tie new euin,. IL ln GtrsAa aitUtr bttNc cr
tHflion avenue and Adclph street Tie bl ur wa,
commenced some iUnf Wteks since md ID t.A fnls Oh
up Ia the bra hoor. l. is To- he q. b lt VIII brown
sohf mont 80 irvt by ~ feet rNtcfi al o. lpet hlt
outside and 90 rci nuui door 10 ceiling n..de II n,
calculated Ia seHt sOu prrrons The viii D.,
neatly hnished With grained ceiling ANA vails. IA,
nn-f eni VIII he occupied lecture md sabbath.
Holnoi rooms. The structure Will be rradl inr "cuupa
non about the LIST Of February next The c"tt a. b.
about rl2,,tO. Mr.. E"mbiauut lockwood Tie aIeln
trot. aud AR. 4. W Rollins the bladder. The order al
scryiocs consisted IN reading portion ~ scripture by
thu Rev. IA. Blanchard Of the Monfoesiroet nneisa
lst Church followed with W ayvg by tho Lev. u. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

retoher pastor Of he Society. A hyua w. tAss
sung. In which s1 present Joined. oommenelaSs
Thu stone 70 Thes IN fikh ~ lsy-
We build The temple Lord 70 Thss'
Thin eye b cpss sight and dey
An address was delivered By the Rev. g. z. FaAdeU
OF the second avenue Unvsrsalist Church. New York
J. II Fuller. assisted b. ID. @. Master X. G. Mnlasl
and q a. Warden H. W. Kissen. Tho Masonic address
was delivered by Grand Master sImons The p:ooesd:
silver piece To-, were deposited In tho stone. Afss
which the proceedings terminated with singing praycr
and bsnedlotlon A large congregation was present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06


Bs for cudns -t'i H..... l.Hi, 10 81
Balances for week ending oct A...... 1870 az Oh
The Bank Statement produced no change in
rG;os for Money to brokers and ~ cent tie supply
was ample In tie face Of increased losus and do
crease in deposits there ieh al gle sub Treasury at
5 q cent over one million - ionpfafy dcpcsl and
over $4,000 for 32Os. Adding tie reo.pts for Gus
tome there paid ~ tie Sub TroasIy today about
e. $1,000
The Stock Market has been excited through
ont the day bu, closes at suhiianta. advance. The
most prominent bear OPERATOR ~ hu ios the as
two years have been euineuty successful Is bulls.
They 10 suppose TINT change 81 patton by ihom
will courteTact and overcome tie working Of al
settled financial laws. ~ loig as The Government
spends and half mil.io-s PEI day. thofe viii be
imitation and 10 change nun bulls" o. boafs cnn
stop t. for new buyers for advu." viii soon 1 ke
the place, Of those WHO retire. when ils Government
stops spending viii be tie tine for bear opersIors TO
make their marx
Tie quantity Of Flour, Wheat, Corn aud Bar
ley len at t.tcwa;er during .he fourth week In sep
te.Lber In TIE yca.s 1902 and lobL unr 10 ;olors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
sIarLefs-cAsr,ulLr Rsyonrrp sos Tnvs v1Hipons

-osp.f O,t ~
AsIiFs are IN better ip- he cio-s 10
frLsi for Ir-. with 81 M Dbs ~ obs
PsAis ~ 81 l3u ~ ~ lot he fnr - 10 fc ,'s
isf'-f.
CCrTp.'Thsrs has BEEN. fsn .roun' Of br,ne.s dons
to-day pa. 9th .DsepIaios snd tho tsnsins
Uesdy st b6c .lg ~ IN s4-. o.! stlui ~ bsss
COfFEE-Ths 0aIs.i - al IND. 10 auis to-day bit
there great hfmnes' msn''f1 ~ The psr Of boidrs We
have only note sses Of 10 bag Cc ut Jo The stock VI
Rio an hand u about 5000 bsyA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
BORT tOar0eno' No!lce.


ppgr.N ,KufNs Ofsi.t, No ',t Nalt 81 ,
NOTICE /, atluny gwen, M hvVni hntr Win
49, Am, al . 49, pl,stu.,pii J.. o. ruIi.,u AhAcs .
49,, ..,t. , Ma0,ss urt. o he Port Nc" iuIs %
d.. s.suf. un'I'rl'w ni % h''ns ~ ." 70" :" 80
r.t . nah iisinA. rAiuIt inn. n .iNrA fHn .hs o'
,..u .,.r. ar uuuvf rNiini s'io nN The "ii " H
a %. 49,. as4 sIN'ys o rN1nitn'iou' MI ne con"
us,t Iln day u"At suc,.c.u. ns no.,r %" p''s
.tid m
,,,aa.h iebfg, a'i'ngt'n... .........-f"f No
~ a,
.'i.ft
sap ifh Ans h.-.. 80 ~" ~
fsin. anna 81
I'D ~"
"a Nhih
HI
brig
{. II. bRAAnA.L. Pseslasas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

ga safrrdiv af ,Ifeln q. tlr .'nrf te'rsfs "i me
o.. rtp ..lr .'ss isAI lhT 80. D, y H.. 80 90" "
isiua ~ STE zoe ,.nlafo, a. N'"> 90 p" - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Dec .... g. go Dec. sss'o, Inc 90 80 Dec ~ 30
by reducing the Wheat to fiour Tie quality Of tho
latter Jeff de-wGter tbs year pared With the
corresponding period Of lar ycaT. slows deficiency
equal TO Leo, 30 bbl,. Fioli
Tie following comparative .fhe shows tie quantity
Of Of the principal article of pooucc cii % ud-
water from tie commerceneat Of n4tl alton. 70 aDd
including ito 10Th If Selt Ii tie ,trls Ilaic.i,ds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
R~ecipts Of Produce.

Ger s-ao7ls bbls. Flour. 90 hos. whisky, iT7.io
bu. Wheat lsg "a tnh. Com to?15 bah. ttrsy "a 30
bu,h Rye, 2 $50 bu,h o1t l9 f.,t " Gaze 20 pa
Lad al -. Prov,ions 30 pis. Petroleum. 20 pss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

We have three day later news by tie city Of
London steamer at THIS port. lie cpnHricin ndvcos
are Of continued 1lmncs. ~ tie cott,n market lille
breadstniis are dull. The change, 10 American s'o,ss
are not important. IliIloi, Ccnitu ? y cont letter
The French and English funds are pa.u.i, drwc.sed
by the temper Of the iuiir d oma,ic o'rfct ndencc
with Russia the Polish question. IAs LoaaOn Tina
Of Sept 70. snysi
although wtA du.l 'no'ncy Dnt 49, tnn'-4f' 90 ID goo
iaoIs ON fslis fal 81 A. 'sIi c'uff
Lich there Ultima fii iuty Abe foiiu
LIch
becoming intensely weay Ffs H t'd foo 20 rHhf" ~
the semi which yirt allied IT, nId ~ich
Only repetition II fLuse N4 100 'i 1850 t4f.
months have nearly web "a lD.f'a .iIu -
Influence Advances for short ~, rtf a,tv" qtss
today ia toe STOCK LIcha.e. ID DO cd he
ban. large. Annexed !. Ae at' o. ,Ao ianA
oi England
IssuE DfrAHrsft
Notes bsued... t1J,JJi 80 l0ss.u I b. 81 nlj no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
NfyiATURn ALMANAC

AiyATuRH ALMANAC
Sun-Risss. 6: Scts. D - hoos-hises. ~
tuGB WAFER TINS DAf
Sandy Hook IL 10 Gov Issnd.. J3+-Hen 0ss.". Ss0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Dec.....n:Oo Dec...gsi so Dee ..is'.'O ino-iltDo
The aggregate quantity 81 the sane article. lef, II
do.wa,cr from the Of navigation to The
3o,h Of September inclusive. curing c ye<s so@ aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
EuIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT " .OcP. Z
Cleared.

s,..msh,p.conaueor Saiiysn. Fort Royal AIhnr Lssp
Wn No'dgard Cunaf. stiulore W. Dslzel; J. e
HI-mp.ou MoCsbo baltimore, "D Dazeil
Sd p-',tb ,p ssue. Tyson, Caa.s Me-, J. atkins %
Trt. " T. Ahirr.0i Reed Boston J. l.. Wand CaH
Crnton.ry r) pHi.n. bssbaiocs ,oyd Hinckeni Sea
OG..n fBrl. Rich BTistol Geor,. I. btli-y, "inons
"A ri lick.l naf.,i les, Moore & l."rry.
Hrs.--A brad hnw Bosr-, anin-ton, Bret, ION Col
Ietd >p-d Pon Royal buoy Co; W H. Hains lbrb
Co.i,.t Il, John. y. B. D. H. DeWof. OszelAn iAorx.k
E,su.on Bshi, Hoinboe Bschrui Clio, 18th Stanley.
Jas l.cl br-f son a GO.
~,uooue - sl,s Moore Boston, c. y. J. Pe'ers D.
ysu.aut wood Chincotessus. Ovoca, Drowa bstiaiora
IAN Front siagAt. : Gilmore COrnel, Loston, > w.
I.uis. { o. Mary urvwcr Wood -, w. ). brown
o O,ean Wave BIZ. rur ling ST Joan y: BE- r. No
viu, 4 son. Jn-ina Jones Weymouth, W ) broan Co
(Lre. NJ Rnh Kelsey Pori.ad H. 4. Buck Co.; ssrah,
mu CLincs es.us \. e. H.veEs, T. {. Johnson Loeb
xooa Washington Van frsrt Slisbt Nancy X iosaA.
RedrA " a.Ainston e. 81. bsg.ov, aust. orr "iAoe
Londondeuy = s.. u. j. c. A. De "of. }. Cfom"ell
Ca. Is ..Ain.ton L. kenny America. Beebe fAiAGs 2IiA
t. krnny. harvest Corv a Providence.
sloop-W. u. nan.un brl>her, Taunton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

Clearing for wect ending sept. %.....S = ~ 70 II
Clearing. lpr week snd'us DC, ...... 3.1u.- IS ~
Balances Tor wecs cudius ss'l. c.. J. e. 10 q
Balances for ending oct. I...... H., sfS Ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
CITY GOVEKNsIENT.
board Of Aldermen.

OFFICIAL srArrp SESSION. M'ndsy Oct. $, l'1
frc.,ii-Willam "a tah. GO. he frtsldcai, Ad.fnsn
FoI icnry ilal acCoo. Rcd. ClipE. ,. ioe, hses't
Jeremiah. Hardy Ioole nsstef'sn. fsogsni fsfy sHs
loHg
Ths minutes o! tho last meeting rosa AID .ipe'.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

slip lsulr.slli Nr,ir.t luu Liverpool AZ. IL
s.. 20 lt o.. ...Ht ga . q fh, 4
ftra ,as .aiH., n.lli f"" a.. i-Js
ias ,uus "o.i ir.nllaa 10 49,
Uh-'tosn'hip, Ionsoy. arg, Empire. clip A~rr"n
Dn.'s oles ui" Ntg. rpsuce. s.a' O., 'I4a q"
90 3d.. @ -s trt.n e. JOIN Undo" : ''f -
rnii... .tau we've AAaiis /euAu'ihH a'01''' l.
3D. STOW. sai.. tou.h- "a uiaH, s,-.osi''1~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06

ltaiufaf 20 fuff a. ftAr ~ 10 isln"fAfinu
rArEns gEoM InE BOARD OY ooUscIL,ng.
Nittu
Alderman itsGr no,t "a tha, tho board DO adoura
" Al,n i0st
fArLhs ZION TilY BOARD or CuCsCiLslS.
Peou oh Tia tie r'rtL flr tiob I. poll = ~,
ssisrr Nufd BE- changed ou Non b., tund,d aid
cd 80 iI 60 f''nth s'f,sI 10 Ianiboi huico snd
ofy fsu avenue d.
which sss ruHsurf.i Ia
Preamble uhd fr.oon. relative To wing bi,n and cul
- on ~ rOi rnst Of ksfck nlng .tfr.i.
" hirb Nss laid osrT.
k''ouon tai the raw Of The and the Assistant
"roiA OF thr st'Iai snTing gIonuds
"iHfnsn OF ,hs Cay rIssoi be ubJ the -
i'if 81 - ioI ""s Toe ln p",tos pay. ,e dollars
ii'i lie Asslssai lu-l "ttcfs dosfs 81 al ttl.
liet 10 it- effect ron III. OF ue no.
us 30 b. changed 10 The appropriation ~ CT Con
VII 90 was loot by III. follow Inc vote Wit
A. fisr--a i' nan FoH the pi,sdrni Aldermen Henry
M', ICED clipr hnohsl kye,. Mssanon uti,~ II
fbnrS LnAs--lt.
A.s4t., -AideIa.sn Hall. jeremiah. lIsrdy, and Fro
n.rf--s
WAC - .ubsequsniiy rseonsder.d and isid over
rAfIRs METROPOLIS LAID o'EL gtsuurD.
Ntso.aou that TIE tein1r- oi io.o Company Nurnber
for niu be bvut, under the disLtob s.l Com,
nus-iuntT
w.ih was adopted BY the following voto, via.
AffinAiNe-A Alderman fot The Pr-.,asnt Aldermen
Henry, HAL Ao1ooi, Reed. Chip, Mitchell ky.t, lar.
nah, Hardy. hs'tef'on. Oi,i~el Farley and Lous--Ik
hegslivs-AdoInan kIeaelt-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-06
Alderman arnr, a.o,sd la ID, Doaia

" .l.
N,,oi that tho e'cefion rol - tie ft district u a.
ffr,utn Mad b. lra number rcfro ta niic cay
ii.ftFg ae1a nj hNa - III eel 5000
snd hundred n.rff yo,ir hcf.rsreti ana a
toe ,rriou lo o ths IT, ID bui,t 4 str fih'rHth Wa
De- ur number f. 1905 N,sl itlusr4i lsis4
utirblr ~ ,irf, eta, Wet Ih.r,csuih street
NLpA ~as CONGO nd if.
R..st.n tstt~ 81. snps b. rscei tn fop, a ihs r.
Tsnre r.ili Nv tItrr g. rrufh rrrf Do
tinh @u4 riI as-nucs uEcrr tho a..ccllsD u
~tIttf Nou.4iisi4taeg.
I'd fr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
Federal Stores Re-captured.
Federal Advance on Columbia.
A Heavy Battle Imminent.
ABOUT VICKSBURG.
FROM TIE NEW YORK SPECIALS.

EAOM TIE NEW 1OAEh IA SBElAALS.
NEW YORK, April 10.
The Tribune's Washington special con-
tains the following:
The rebels on the other side of the Rap
pshannock are in receipt of unpleasant
news. They gather in knots, talk it over,
are extremely quiet and subdued, and ap-
parently in very bad spirits. The piekets
take unusual pains to prevent the ex-
change Of newspapers or the cOmmuniea-
ton of intelligence through any channel.
1t has, however, been ascertained by con-
versation with stray rebels, military and
civil, that decided advantage had been
gained by our forces at Charleston; that a
fort had been taken-What fort is not stat.
ed. Richmond papers of a later date than
those received yesterday contain no dis
patches whatever from South Carolina
The belief is entertained in naval ami mil
itary circles here that Charleston has by
this time fallen. Great confidence is felt
in the ability of the thirty guns and six
hundred men of the ironelads to overcome
the four hundred guns and the rebel army.
Admiral Dupont has in his possession ac-
curate charts of the water approaches to
the city, in which the localities of the tor
peuOe5 ere lalu uOWu anu Ine cnanneiS Dy
which they might be avoided carefully
traced.
The following is a special dispatch from
the Head Quarters Army of the Potomac,
the 9th:
The rebels are actively engaged on their
earthworks around Fredericksburg. Ad-
ditional display of camps and bustling ac-
tivity on the Notifications look so much
like their former weak invention, that the
belief an evacuation is intended is enter
tanned by many officers The ballvOn md
signal corps, however, report no with
drawal up to this time.
Times dispatch:
It is understood that Department dis
patches, just sent by Secretary Seward to
Minister Adams, in London, take decided
grounds against fitting out in English
ports piratical vessels to prey upon our
commerce. The English government is in
formed that its course in not endeavoring
to prevent their being fitted out is regard
ed as unfriendly to this Government, and
solemn protest is entered against the
continuance of its policy in this respect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
NEW YnRK.

NEW lORK, April 10.
The Herald makes the following asser-
ton. We have now received from various
sources positive information of the actual
cOmmencent of the attack upon Charleston,
The bombardment of Fort Sumter by
our Iron-clAds began on Monday.
Capt. Moses of the Fair Haven, brings
intelligence from Capt. Steedman, that
Admiral Dupont had on the third Of April
proceeded to Charleston, with the follow
ing iron-clads, the New Ironsides, the flag
ship Monitors, Patapsco, Catskill Mon
tsuk, PassAic, Weehawken, KeOkuk, Ma
hant, Nantucket were off Stono Inlet.
Capt. Moses. saw our army transport-heet
and iron-clads anchored inside; he also
saw the Ericsson lying off the Inlet
afoat, riding astern.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

ST. LOUIS, April 8.
The Democrats special from Young's
Point, April Sd, says several transports
with troops and Ellets Marine Brigade
and one ironclad started up stream this
morning. There is no prospect Of active
operations before Vicksburg for some time.
A new canal has been cut three miles
above here. It is to be eight miles long
and will empty into the Mississippi below
WarreltoD. Three dredges and an Afri-
can brigade are at work night and day.
Farragut holds the river between Yicks-
burg and Port Hudson.
Porter and Grant are reeonnoitering up
the Yazoo with a considerable force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
A cspperheaa Forsery Nailed

The Anderson (Indiansl Standard pub
lished, some time since, what purported to
be q letter from j. Thompson, Of company
F, Miston Rifles (34th Indiana, in which
it was affirmed that in their camp the
apioneers, took precedence Of the white
soldiers in drawing ratiOns, drove off the
sick soldiers from the fire into the cold,
and had good bread and meat, when the
white soldiers had fat pork and " hard
tack" This letter went the rounds Of the
Copperhead press, garnished with start
ling head lines, and indignant COM
meDts. Mr.. Thompson has just sent
another letter to the same Copperhead or
gan, in which he accuses the writer with
50 garbling his first letter as to entirely
change the meaning. He says that what
the letter says he never wrote; but that on
the contrary, all such stories are false.
This "dOctoring" or forging letters from
The army has got to be an established bus
iness among the secesh organs Ofthe North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
DEMocRGT-


A Cincinnati dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says that preparations are being
made for warm work in that department.
The hospitals are to be cleared, and the
patients sent 10 various points in Indi-
ana, and quite large number II is rumor-
ed to Chicago. At Evansville large hos
pitsls are TO be Immediately erected. Even
unmilitary eyes can read in all this the
"clearing Of the decks for action" De-
serters are still coming in in large num-
bers, voluntarily, and being shipped 10
their regiments. Thetime is out of course,
but little elasticity is to be accorded
while the Influx continues as now.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW YORK, AprlI 10.
The following dispatch in Richmond
paper from Chattanooga says the enemy
advanced on Woodbury. and McMinnville,
but being outhanked, retired.
Fifteen thousand Federals are advancing
on Columbia.
A battle is considered imminent before
the week closes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The Tribune's dispatch gives the follow
ing California appointments:
Robert B. Swain, Superintendent of the
Mint, vice Stevens, removed Samuel ].
Bridge, Appraiser, vice Samuel Zane, re
signed; II. NJ. Miller, Appraiser, vice
Nudge, removed. This action is conse-
quent upon the report of Thomas Brown,
Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment, sent to examine inio matters on the
Pacific Coast No appointment of Collec-
tor for San Francisco yet made.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToE, April 9-Midnight.
No official intelligenees in reference to
affairs at Charleston, has yet been receiv-
ed. 1t was expected at the Navy Depart
ment this evening, Entire confidence is
expressed that an attack on Charleston will
be completely successful, and prominent
Government officers openly announce their
belief that Charleston has been taken. If
a victory is gained there by our land and
naval force, the first intelligence of it
will be brought by dispatch boat from Hill
ton Head, as the rebels will not permit
any mention of it by telegraph or publ
cation in any paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
- IroncInd. ID chnrleaton.

Mr. Whitney, the builder Of the Keokuk,
who went to Port Royal with her, has re.
turned to New York. He reports the fleet
under fighting orders. The flag of the
COmmsnder-in-Ch Chief during the expected
battle was to be transferred from the wood
en- steam frigate Wabash to the irOnelad
frigate New IrOnsides Captain WOrden
Of the MOntsuk, aad Captain Rogers Of the
WeehsFken, were to have the post Of honor
in the attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

TYPoGRAPnIc4L UNIoN-At a regular
meeting of the Detroit Typographical Union
the following gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the meeting Of the National Typo
graphical Union, to be held in Cleveland on
the 4th Of May next: Hr. II. NJ. Marsh, of
the Advertiser and Tribune, and Messrs. W.
F. Moore and F. D. Ross, of the Free
Press.-D Detroit AdUertiser and Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

When the war first broke out, the Rich
mond papers exulted in the prospect of
bread riots in New York and Philadel-
phis. They simply erred in locality.
Richmond, the seat Of the new Government
which was to bring untold blessings to all
sorts Of people, is the place where bread
riots commence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

One ofthe letters captured at the rebel
signal station near Port Hudson, had this
information regarding the rebel arma-
ment of that stronghold:
" We have So cannon at Port Hudson );
25 of them are 64pOund rifed cannon,
with sieel-pOinted balls; also, 20 cannon
that are Us Founders; also, we have forty
siege gunsn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

It is reported that Governor Gamble, of
Missouri, intends to call an extra session
Of the Legislature, to revise the financial
difficulties of the State. a reorganization
Of the enrolled militia, on more loyal
basis, in the interior, is imperativcly de-
manded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

CUYAHoGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIE-
TY.-The following is a list of the officers Of
the Cuyahoga County Agricultural Society
for the year 1868:
President-E. S. Willard, Cleveland.
Treasurer-Wm. Waterman, do
Secretary-BeDj. H. Stair, do
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
C. c. White, Bedford.
C. S. Gates, Brooklyn.
A. A. Jewett, Newburg.
J. NJ. Hiekox, SolOn.
Thomas Hird, ROckpOrt.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
J. P Ross, Cleveland.
W. W. Richards, Solon.
J. L. Bigelow, Parma.
Charles II. Hall, Dover.
f. T. Sturtevant, East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.-The following
are the Justices Of the Peace elected in Cuya-
hoga county, April 6, 1858:
0range-William Stoneman.
Rockport-John Barnum.
May feld-Alva Hanseom.
oklyn---Felix Nicola.
Brecksville-MosesH Hunt.
StrongsVille-Lester Miles.
Middleburgh-Ch T. Watson.
East Cleveland---James WiIds.
Bedford L. Tarben.
Independence---J. C. Cleveland.
rrensville---Eyerett Holley.
---Benjamin F. Eddy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-11
RROM TENNESsEE.

CLARKsvILE, TENN, April 0.
An expedition under Colonel Boone, sur
prised Woodward and re-csptured our
stores and took several prisoners. Severe
skirmishing occurred this morning
Boone followed the rebels fifteen miles.