davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
FROnI TIE sOUTn.

CHICAGO, June 6.
A special, dated Chickasaw Bayou, June
lst, saws that there was no important
change. General Logan has planted a
battery Of heavy siege guns within a hum
dred yards of the rebel forts, and con-
structed covered pathway from behind
the high hill, through which his gunners
pass to and fro with little danger.
Dispatches from Pemberton toJohnston,
left the rebel lines last Thursday, came
directly to Grants headquarters, and
communicated their contents to Grant.
Port Hudson dates to the 29th states
that at that time Banks had entirely in
vested his position resting his wings on
the river.
Our gunbosts were bombarding the for
tifcations from the river, and Banks was
laundering his artillery in the rear.
From Helena it is reported Gen. Price
removed the entire force from Little Rock
to Fort Smith, leaving behind but single
regiment. Msrmaduke is at Jaeksonport
| Arkansas.
The country between White River ant
/ St Francis is patrolled by a guerrillf
hand, numbering 800 or 700, under Col
Dobbins. The band is extremely enter
nrisinR. and extend their observations t.
a point almost within sight Of Helena.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

NEW 10RK, June q.
The Herald's New Orleans correspond
ence of the 28lh gives some particulars Of
the attack on Port Hudson. The attack
commenced by land and water on the 9th.
The fight was desperate all day, and con-
tinued on the 28th.
General Weitzel, after long and close
fighting, finally captured heavy six gun
battery, which was sunk in the Mississippi,
and has turned the guns on the rebels.
On the enemy's right Sherman charged
and carried the works by storm, but the
enemy lnassed his troops, and our men had
to fall back.
In this charge the I'd Louisiana fought
like demons, and lost some 600 out of 800
men. Gen. Sherman was severely wound
ed in theleg. Colonels Clarke and Cowles
killed. Col. Smith badly wounded. The
9th Michigan and 12Sth New York lost
half of their men. On the center the at
tack was made by Generals Auger aud
Grover, and the enemy was driven into
his main works.
A Tribune correspondent, dated New
Orleans the 29th, has the following:
The propeller Ida arrived last evening
from Baton Rouge. From S. Bryant of
the 128th New York Infantry, learn
that at 2 A. NJ, yesterday, that heavy can
nonading could be heard at Port Hudson
our loss heavy, it is reported to be atleast
1000. Gen. Banks moved from point to
point all along the lines with perfect cool
mes, his quick eye would detect a laggard
movement or an unprotected position and
an aid would be dispatched with instrus-
tions. He INDUCED in no vain display of
staff officers. The fighting without doubt
was renewed at dsy-bresk yesterday morn
ing and the most perfect confidence was
felt tnat the rebel stronghold would sue
cumb to the Union forces.
An expedition composed of eight regi-
mants under command Of Coils. Chickering
of the 4th Massachusetts, and Morgan of the
Goth New York, arrived last evening at
Algiers, having marched these troops from
Franklin. These troops will be immed-
lately sent to the relief of Banks at Port
Hudson.
The following list of officers killed and
wounded has been favored me by staff
officer:
Col. Payne of the I'd Ia, killed, Col.
Kingsley of the 26st Ct, wounded sever
ely, and Col. Clark Of the 9th Mich, kill
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
MORNINGLEADER.
lI0NDIY 8IoRNING. JUNR S. ~
The Pacific Railroad.


The Pacific Railroad.
A railroad to The Pacific has been fol
many years, a grand project Without any
practical results. But the last Congress
among lis many other national enact
,msnts, really committed the. Government
to the policy of speedy construction Of
the road. A law was passed, giving na-
tiOnal aid to the main line through the
Territories, to the California Central Rail-
rOsd, and to certain branches from the
eastern terminus, connecting it with The
States Of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. The
New York Tribune says that the road has
now secured to itself all the canditions Of
certain success. Capitalists have now in
terested themselves in the work, mainly
through the hsinstrumentality Of Gen. John G
Fremont and Samuel Hallett, widely
known as one Of the most emminent inan-
ciers Of the country, and the one who com
pleted arrangements with European capi-
talists for the construction Of the Atlantic
and Great Western Road. These men
have already made connections which Sc
cure all the money needed for the work,
and are perfecting their arrangements for
its rapid prosecution.
1t is further stated by the Tribune that
only the Eastern Division Of the road has
yet received location. This will be built
through the State of Kansas, mainly in
the valley Of the Kansas River, and SO
branching near its eastern terminus as to
connect by way of the Hannibal and st.
Joseph Railroad" ct Chicago, with the
great railroad lines of New York and Penn
sylvania; and, by the Pacific Railroad of
Missouri" at St. Louis, with the a0hio
and Mississippi Railroad and its south
ern tributaries. The corporate franchise
and Government aid for this division have
been secured by the purchase Of the
Leavenworth, Pswnee, and Western Rail-
road y one of the branches favored by Con-
gress in the act before mentioned, and
which previously possessed a princely en-
dOwment Of lands, acquired by treaty with
different tribes Of Indians inhsbiting the
choicest section of the State Of Kansas.
Following the purchase, comes the change
ofits name to the q Union Pacific Railway,
Eastern Division 5" the choice of a new
Directory and, with fitness which seems
almost prOvidential, the election of General
Fremont as President of the Company.
This line alone covers nearly four hun
dred miles Of the whole distance between
the Missouri River and California; and is,
at the present time, under contract to be
built. When finished to the one hundredth
meridian, the law of Congress gives the
same Company the right in connection
with the H Central Railroad" Of California,
to complete the entire line.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
CHICAGO, June 5

CHICAGO, June b.
Alarge and interesting meeting assem-
bled tonight at Bryan Hall, under the aus
pices Of the National Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Addresses were made
by George H. Stewart, Bishop Simpson, K.
A. Burnell, and others, in behalf Of the
United States Christisn Commission. Gen-
erous contributions received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

William 7. Logan, late publisher of the
Dayton Empire, who was arrested for be-
ing concerned in the late Vallandighnm
riot in that city, was released at Cincinnati
On Wednesday, upon taking Che cath Of al
legisnce. We hope his Incarceration will
have good effect upon him,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
SKIRTS.
CLEVELAND HOOP SKIRTCO.

also, 194 Ontario-St.
This Company, hsEing opened Sales Rooms in this
Citv beg leave to call ths attention Of the public 10
Ist. We keep a LARGEB STOCK than any whole
saler in tue State
"a. We make a greater variety Of STYLES, Shapes,
giges aud Qualities than any Manufacturer in the
United states.
Sal The steel and all the materisl for HUOp skirts,
from the primitive state rhe salesrOOms are under
or own superyision and entire control consequently
customers can obtain skir;s from our house without
paving a second profit.
EE-AlEO-the largest ASSORTMENT OF Corsets and
suirai Bustls7 constantly on hand.
sES-OuT hsIuu Department is in charge Of compe-
tent Ladies. r..---
1B- Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale.
FRANK BROS. & CO., PrOprietors,
las l1I SuperiOr and Iqf Ontario-Sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

OPENED THIS DAY-AT TIE
" CLEVELAND BAZAAR, , fine lot Of ont
Steel JeEelry and Dress Buttons Parssols and Sun
Umbrena5, Willow Flower Baskets, Chairs Piano
Stools and GoCarts, Leather Cloth for ths Fnil Of
Dresses, B. MeAinatryI jr's celebrated oorsstg.
: june6 AMES & MILLS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

The sandusky Register, in an srtcle
commenting upon the opposition Of certain
journals to secret Union Leagues, says;
"The recent persistent attacks upon the
Loyal League, organized on publicly
proclaimed and well understood basis OF
uneoadiihonal loyalty, seem to us mani
fesfly unwise and inconsiderate. The en-.
emies of the organization being the judges,
their publication Of the ritual, the obliga-
'tion and the entire internal machinery Of
the order, being accepted as true, there is
nothing in the Loyal League to which
any true patriot can object The
obligations oonld be taken 8 thousand
times day and work i'll to no man.
Hence it would seem that those who object
to secret political societies on the ordinary
1rounds, on which all secret societies are
- Qsidered objectional, could waive the
ob;e. NtiOns at such q time az the present,
o15 "a operate as patriots with the loyal
leaonsrs though they did not become fel-
IoT mani. sFB With them, without burthen-
;ns, fbsir on q eOnseiences or Winking at q
vrono Do 6e loyal obiectors to the
Iovsf League IA -Dey thst men have band
ii tooefbeT in se, ret, binding themselves
with an Obligation If u.NcOnditiOnal loyal
ty, intending to ente- into PsTIy semen schemes e
for the advancement Of loyai lesgueFs lC
position or place Such a ST OPgsisiel ssai.i !.
were disgraeeful to the men induih Z ~
and beside were nonsensical at the se'
Men who would be moved by such Coz
sideration, at such time as the present,
would only be contemplate in the Loyal
League or out Of it, and the loyal men who
are moved by such fear, do little less than
manifest the very petty, despicable little
ness which they charge upon others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

ais there any occasion, is there any ne
cessity, TOR these assaults on the part Of
loyal men and patriots Can any good be
accomplished BY stirring up division in
the place Of Union Is there any Occa-
sion for furnishing clubs to copperheads
We ask the objectors to the Loyal League
to wisely weigh and consider what cOmpen-
sating good they can accomplish, for the
evil which is manifest and apparent"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND. COLUMBUS

q
~ CIHClSHATI EALEEOAD.
1853. sUMMER ADVANCEMENT 1853
On and after Monday, Aprf 18th. Isss. Passgpggr
Trains viii leave Cleveland, Is follows:
lEt Train-5.i5 A. H.-OINCINNATI EXPREss-
stopping At Grafton, Wellincton New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestline, Gallon, CsrdinFton,
Delaware aud Lewis Center, arriving Al
Dayton 205 p. m, Cincinnati 8 50 D. m In.
dianap0lis % p. m, Sc. Louis = Louir
vile - Bort hayre 20 p. n.s Ch1cago
Crestiine $50 pm.
"a Train-2:1 5P. TIOR-stoppir.
a. al stations, and arrives In Columbus
I'd Train--535 P. a-NIgHTEXPREss- Stopping
BeEe;;ls ;s GEailon, Weiiington, New London
chelDy, Cre9tline, Gallon, Glesd, Oariizgs
ton and Delaware; arriving at Crestline az
y ?. hi-s golumDc5 N - p. m, Cincinnati
500 q. m, L0uisYiile - ST Loris @Ff
We've 2lo a. m, qad osi1sso via Crestlit'
Trains arrive at Cleveland 45a., s5s and 9S5p.m-
CORRECTIONS.
sneibF- F-eandu5Sy, mansfieid 8 Newark Bailroad, fer
Mansfield, Mt. vernon, Newark, Zanes-
Piftsb1reh, Fort yyevns 4 CJbIssvo Ran.
road, Forest u Pper SsndrslCT, Delphos, IL
mas Fort wayne, Laportei Chicago, &C.
west and Aastior Mansfield Wooster, MAG
Grafton and BelisontIne Railroad Line, for MG-iou.
Belleion tame, Sidney, uuioli Muncie, In
dlansfols5 Hsrre Hsute, Fiuccnnes, Evans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &C
DelaEare-7 pa opringieid branch for Springfield
OOlumbus-Littie miami 8 Columbrs, sud XenIs
keilroacs 1or Aeuiaf Dayton Indianapolis,
Terre HGuse, st. Louis Morrow, LoYeland,
and Ciuciznati, and with the Ohio & Mis-
gissippi Railroad At Cincinnati for Louisville
Evan5ylile, Cairo, So. Louis, and all points
on the Ohio river.
OoIumbu8-CentrAIOh ohio Railrosd for Newark, Zanaa
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, Piqua =
Indiana Railroad for Piqna, Urbsla. &c
- For Tickets to al points and informatfonf p
eiy az the Passenger station and a. Uaion
Omcos AZ SuperioT-st- % a. = ~
-- y. s. FLINT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
FHE Pen PEI, NIsYHVANLA q.

FEFaE PIN NNSYEVAHIA
III TBAL tAILROAD, ,r.rr
CWIEH ITS C0NRECEIEsJ
Is o Eirst=0lass Route to all
Eastern Cities.
TBREE DAILY TRAINS FBC1r PITTSBURGH.
An connecting diroet1t tsIllw York;
yia RhI@dsiPh.i-
TWO FROM E-AaRISBUBa 40 NEW YORK.
va tRcGtoTn.
THREE DAILY CieygEr, -10-SsT 70 BALTIMORE
SAFETY, SPEZD AND c.. .SEORT'
FAaE AaD TTHs SANS as orHEa nou4
~ Baggage Checked tAroush-sgI transfers fres.
Ooans- tions made at HsrristTrrh. via Auenro--,
for NeN 2orE eFsct, and PASSENGERS b. this rout5
change OF Cars. ---r
Buy your New York and = ga . TicEats tivia Pitts
Ali8nt0Wn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

Trains vii ran 6 l6lioWs: r
LEAFE CLEVELAND
1000 A. H.-D&T EXPRESS TBh1N-stopuinz at
.MilioughbT, Paine5viIe, Geneva, Ashiabuls,
Oonncoul and tirarc only, and arrive 81 Erie
l;Z3P-E: Dlnkirs II 3s43 F.u; Buffalo Cd 5.lOP.H.
400 P. m.-ClNCIhNATI PREsS-stOppinR at
q PainesYllle, Ashlabula and Gi-ard only, and ar
rivos at Erie 100 p. n; DunEirk $50 p. "a; Buha-
lOIOsl0 r. a. .. H. Hrrr
40 P. m--1AIL AND ACCCEf uuAT1CE TRAIN
-stogptng az all ssa-ious and arrives 81 Erie AZ
50 p. H.
9:45 P. H---hIGHT EZPEls8 Tlihl hlg-atopuing at
PainGzviiic, Ashtlbuia ana o ra-d only, AID ar
rtTcg aE ETio nt lI3 A. ~ DuazizE 255 A. n;
Bul7ai3 81 Az.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08

I:I5 a. u.-EIGRF EXPBE5s TaAEE-Sioypine at
air1rd, Ashrlbtla and PaialaiiiIe euIy, anG
rlvos at Cie4e-nud Sc AS A. "a.
$50 E.--H hAEiD DhCG0afhEOBATLOh TEAM
-5toppiuE Gs az stsiiouy aud arrives as Clevs-
r-H land a. p-55 A..
$50 A. u.-TULE DO EXPRESS t1pPiugg gt all sta
tlCns except Swuuvills, 3avircoE, Uuionville,
Ferry, Ment9r- aIr1 y lcklfe, and gIIives at
Jlavcaud ~ fJp. L.
EZs p sil--1 H tssi tlsA4 --StCrpirr st Gi-
MD, C0na-E15, Ashtz1us, and PlIutsgsilo
Oniy- uuiarTlgsz iil Ut5Telsnt At 4-5jF a..
81 6ecoHd Ciass Gers are fau cn al through
Trains.
an the trains going we-lwss connect Of Cleveland
nett, lndiauapai 81. Iogll, Sci eD4 all through
trains going Estgard, cor,lci &c bunkirs with the
thos5 Of tie Now sCFE General Gu1 BuEaio 4 New
York City ksilr1ata 1lI -isa 1u-k, Albany, Boston,
NilgaIs hal1 Sc, suc lf kris With trans On the
Rhiadslphia and AFis ifsiiE1ad.
Day Eg PRESS Est aud West, connects at 0irard
with Tra!n5 on Eiis aud RittluEch RailrUad for
LinOsvile, Meatvilio, Ja tlestogli, Sc.
-s..e r. 81. NOETIAGHAH, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
LOOKING GLASSES g. FRAMES

7 OOKING GEASSES.-ORHA.
IL MENTAL GIT Pier, Hantei and Ovrl Framed
l1rrors-m - Rlain Gilt Rosewood and Mahogany
Framed glatEe3, al . SARGEANT'S,
may24:Rlz 20 siaroie Bloek.
oval GILT FRAMES.-ALL
Ejzs4 on hand and nade tocrder At short notice,
0itho istsst aad m01s approved styles, e.
- 2ARGEANI'E,
may2l ---. a aas-.- 2I3 Superior-5t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-08
CLEVELAND- 8 EAIE R. 3.
!. n suMmER aRR slllE..fI..I1, l,

On and aftsr Monday, APril 10Th, lsss. Pos-eogsr
Trains vii ran 6 fGli0Hs: =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

Board Wednesday afternoon. Pscsden, Little in the
Chin q resolution adopted tina; tho Limitation col
tanned 10 the IN section OF tie act entitled An act -
provide sog compromising pa.i.cs hose property nay
be- DESTROYED n eonseguesc. Of mobs riot, ne
waived hy the Board ~ Supervisors iensf o' the
COUNTY m respect 81 any clIm for dana ges nrisny
fruia The late riots which has been pesonied 10 this
roill. and nov pending before TIE Special ConnIit,c
np,-ntsd 10 Examine said calms rOgdcd that no sni
!u .ls ri. be commented against tltlc. the ltE
ur County ANY srch saim urti. sufficient tine ba,
siarsc. cnab.r ...d Commute. 10 caaue ln regard
io tia bosrf e. q, eide NisiD the same. lie TX
Levy beng the special order pf the day wa talenup
10 is toc nna motion 30 1oOp' ton by item oSIses.
The figures have al.eadf p ielin IHE RiBlst. o.
lniDn 81 VI! purdy 90 ucl % teolClnarce as relate.
o. ,Ls ia cts PURPOSES amounting 90 - 90 os -
vas adopfri with an addition 10 tAc Of Judgment.
az 80 40 making ihai licm SliDooo and the TOT
amount -ooo, - ia the tax mr county psrpo~cs.
the lisu' of >ige0 FOR arn"res md drl.r r
creased $1,000 maxim. j. sJDuOo motion Il ".
prriy The item %: military l4,r, anourlBg I'D
/, , 40 Increased e,..-ji making il $4,000 o.
adli $50 II dc OF >it ~ 10 rey claims agar
the Conmi.s ol Deed, when luGlca!ly do;ermll
Total tx Tor oornty pu-pos's with additions -
Ois -. Tic amount levied 0r iBc Lse of The State
=. so So a. and the sum iucricd 10 srpply dehc;enc
was sA}5 Dr. o. Ihc Board then look recess Of o..
Minutes and upon Icasscmbug the Committee on A.
nal Taxes presented them report AID amendments.
" hicA were adopted.
Aitel the transaction Il some routine business the
Board adjourned until next rucsdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25
ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS FEMALE $40

uTfrh-hsry Lewis. siins May Ann johnson. ahas
Of W ,srs. ~ GORGE a. Co.. No. 40 Broadway, and
aske, 20 look SOME -laus Tho clerk noticed that
her dr,rs Oh sile unusually brlAs. and when
she ef - s.orr De Procured thc services Of Ofic,r
kiuncr ui The Ncrchsl. Independent Police, and hrd
her arrested. When brous't 70 the iomls she was
searched sad on her person we're found thee hroche
long shawls valued "a ell. Which were ideutIbsd q,
being the property OF Mcssrs 1854 Co. Tie prisoner
~ Inc zine ol der arrest MS Real.Bg magnificent
500 shawl Justice poslne committed The prisoner
" thout boil. Her residence IA ,sund street hayn>.
i,rn ascciianed Cap'. Jourdsa and Officer kinncr
dispatched 20 search T. and .oard large quantity
~ stolen articles IN hfr apartments She visited the
Worlds Fair IN loudon >or.e ycsls since and was ar
rested there iol .Ac 0ncn,c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

Double Nonbcf-wl be- sraiy '.iur,b, booming IL WI
,,n,sn Portraits. Bcsnphirs ,Hd tlsf 'f' Z" 'H'h.h
the Artist Go, CURTIN OF r.. rsrGs I'M MEAT ana '
Queen C4.aannc with hacne,,s o. Lrrf' boss "e''-'
ana ,a,endish Isabella Abni ' "'s'' 90 '0'' ''''' va"
Article. on 1us HAIR, The ia''s 81 vi ''"''As U
49,. p.,i.,s.,. tn. SOD of lilr, lie American
a., A., and ,,ti.,, oar American Aho isnes, Poems
u1,, Iiy. For Choosing Comp 10 LIE by Phr,no
,,, woul,r. of Memory Nspo'on ii Ciona oud Nevada.
,.itv our Teiri,ore. DAKOTA rst.os,, The Unity OF
MN. Ethnolosy rhy.osuory rsc - cent?, OF u "r
y,at. NJ new sn-n will have IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

THE FULTON STREET Arson tAsB.-Ile ry-
animation "a ihe of John L. Wilson and Others
charged by MI. Margaret LaIhn alih having oct t,e
10 the bakery No - Fulton STREET on the night OF ,h
i,t Of January last was continued on Thursday Io..
Iarkin a son Of the complainant was examined
ut more length by Nj ocdgwick he counsel ior che de
fcnse His testimony 'oirobornted That of BIZ molrf
n all respect This co-es the for the pro.
ton The examination ol The ease viii be- resumed ou
Monday at m. When the opening Of the defense viii
Le commenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25
A BEvoLrrroyAhY Sv'sfkRlS.-A correspond

ent, personal eeQuainted with the persons FAMED I'D
his communication sends US the following:
Mr. Isaac Daniels now in his l09th year residing
at No 81 Goerck street veteran of the Revolutionary
war in which he served five years and also as snbt-
re for drafted man in the Of lei? through iLa'
ycrtence never applied for pension until lately whrn
all identity OF MIN to have been lost lie now
in yery destitute circumstances ard heavy burden
upon daughter now ia her I'D year, wb0 has 10 otif
means Of support than that oained from me iat, 81
ben husband also over 10 years. Any funds eontIID-
ued 10 the relief OF this veteran viii be immediately
and properly appropriated by Judge Vim. u. Water
man No. - Bfolaway New.lork.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

CLHToN.--Tbe Hon. George Adga,e has been
renominnied for member Of Assembly by the Democracy
Of Clinton County. Gov Seymour hnr appointed J
Gay. esq. Of Pittsburgh, County ,Iad,e of Clinton
Comfy TO til the vacancy oeenaored Ly tie rc,gna
tieu q Jlage Ly.BpA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

BOOK TRADE SALE Third Day.-The sale Of
,oot. VIVA r>suncd uune@aei3y at o'clock yesterday

BOOK TRADE SALE Third Day.-The sale Of
books was resumed pssesaaHy at o'clock yesterday
morning. and commenced with the invoice Of Mr..
Willis p. Heard Of Philadelphia 1t comprised re-
gious historical poetical and Juvenile works. The
sacsmen next reached the invoice of Mr. VIM. Gowans
Of this city It embraced. Plato on the Immortality
Of the Soul DR.. Calls Works on Pbrenology Robacks
Witchcraft md Spiritual Influence, &c. The invoice
Of d. Appleton Co. Of this city was opened after
lunch in the afternoon. It comprised yast variety Of
standard works in different styles Of binding, among
which we're: Burtons Cyclopedia Of Witt Buckles
History ofCivillzation in England Chaucers, spencers
Shakcspeares Millions and Bnrnss Poetry. &c. Thus
far has boon impossible for tho auctonecrs to keep up
with the catalogue although the bidding !, quick and
spirited and the hammer falls rapidly. AT o'clock on
Wednesday evening the sale three hours behind
time and there prospect whatever hat the sales
will catch up with the catalogue today Thus far.
the prices realized with exceptional instances have
been up to the highest expectations OF the trade.
The standard works Of Little, Brown Co. met with
ready sale and unprecedented prices. Seayer Fran
ciss college books ard their edition Of De Tocquc'
vles Democracy in America sold rapidly at handsome
prices Chas Desilver Of Philadelphia found great
demand Cor Macombs Military Tactics, Taylor's Pic
torial History OF frhnce anu NoruaIu!i &c N""i" u
Lncolns books speedily found purchasers Among the
principal works Of this firm offered were the following
Palcys Natural Theology; Principles Of Zoology, by
Louis Agassiz and Augustus a. Gocd The Earth and
Man, by Prof. Arnold Guyoi; The Elements Of
Geology; Elements OF Moral Science and Elements oil
Political Economy. By Francs Wayisnd; Mental
Philosophy; Analytical Concordance to the Holy Scrip
lures; Hpcys Notes on the Gospels Notes on TIE AeI'
of the Apostles; Plurality OF Worlds History OF Paics
tire Graves Young aud I. T. Marvin disposed o.
valuable invoices of miscellaneous books Chas Serb
ner sold 1000 copies oi Timothy ritcombs "oFks
1here some talk Of pamphlet being offered Tor sac
claiming to bc An Answer Ia tie Gospel of Peace &C
coriing TO st. Bonjann II is written in seriptura
style and divided into short paragrArhs As The wor'
il not on the catalogue. 1t viii probably hayrf""a'
until II s fairly reached in TIE course 81 tue safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-25

The steam hip Scotia will call of Cape Race
the weather permitting and NAV be looked lof there on
Saturday Afternoon capt Judlins. her commando
viii be- happy To take charge Of any dnpchc that may
be forwarded on that day.