davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

The Richmond Wing deecribes the treat
msnt Of the Confederate wounded brought
frem the Rsppshsnnoek in this unoOn
sciously human manner
"A gentleman who came down with q
nunbsrcf wounded in the late conflict on
the RappshannOck, gives & harrassing z
picture Of their sufferings. They were
brought In Lenderly BY their brother sol
dieTs and deposited On the, naked floor,
without blankets or oVeroosts. The CUR
geons then took them in charge moved
them aboutroughly, crowded them togsth-
er, sud treated them with that indifer-
eDoe not TO say brutality, which has made
the very name Of surgeon hateful to the
Confederate soldier. There was not q
spark Of FIRE in the cars, and part Of the
time not lamp. All was darkness, and
tbs night vas bitter Geld The wounded
men, crowded like swine, on the herd
floor, weak from loss Of blood and the
shock Of their nervous systems, in need Of
warmth and stimulants, ley shaking with
excessive cold sll the dresry night long,
Sc the train weuded its wsy slowly to
Richmond. No FIRE, no food, no generous
stimulsnt, no pallet, no bed-elothing, no
kind treatment. They lay like the dumb
cattle" -7-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
MORNINGLEADER.
BOMBAY N0RNING nov. %, 1883.


@'-A1@AaAAc@Aa AANAhH-
Cedsr River, Iowa. is said 70 be literally
Ewarming with wild geese. Cornfelds are
deVastsd, and people living in ths " bot
toms declare that it Is impossible 10
slesp, Sc annoying is their wild and dis.
eordant music.
Some Of the ladies In Hartford appear in
the street without hoops, but with dresses
that come down only TO the ankle, diselos-
ing balmoral boots and striped stockings.
Oae Of the Hartford papers thinks this
"a pleasant REFORM
On Sunday last, New York divine,
Rev. Mr. jenkins, aimed 8 sermon at the
sxLravagsnce and folly Of the Russian
ball, under the text, " National levity in
time Of national afliotion Incompatible
with good morals and good taste"
4 little girl in New York, aged about
four years, was detained after school heurs
By her teacher, few days since, because
she could not spell S certain word. She
went to her seat, and in FIVE minutes
thereafter was found cold and dead.
A girl ofssEen3eea was burned 10 death
In TEsnty-second street, New York, last
Wednesday, from her dress taking fire in
removing the blower frem fac Of bitum-
inous coal which the draft carried out
ward as the blower was removed.
The nachinists who have struck FOR
higher wages In New York and lis vicinity
number seven TO eight thousand men. a
considerable portion Of the smaller shops
conceded the advance but the great ones
have made no terms with the workmen.
The ear drivers have returned to their work.
The movements Of the working girls st
trscts -- 'fteutions than any thing else.
Th- Priacs of Prussia is by trade a
n 1t-r According to ancient usage in
Prussia, al ita princes OF the royal family
must lear Lzsie. The Prince FredeT-
lex William ltarnsa the trade Of eompos-
TA;= 10 - a1a.r . the Priacs-We hope
he Ia an honor TO the profession.
The supreme tribunal Of Madrid has
jrst given Hual Judgement in g suit
which had been under litigation 240 years,
and which involved the succession to the
inheritance Of Francis Pizarro, the famous
invader and eonquerOr Of Peru in 1882.
Late EugIish papers state that the drain
OF the farming population Of Ireland is
giving serious alarm TO the landlords Of
thst country. At recent agricultural
dinner, the Marquis Of Waterford declared
that If the emigration continued at the
rate at which It had lately progressed,
there would be no lsboTs TO till the soil,
sud Ireland would become a mere sheep
walk. ...
The Duke Of H,jar, grsndee Of the nrst
class, died recently in Madrid. The de-
ceased Duke belonged TO 3 family which
possess the curious privilege of receiving
and Queens Of Spain on the day Of the
Epiphany. The museum in which the
cold ..clo" are placed, is an object Of much
curiosity TO visitors to Madrid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
FremOu,'s Revenge.

II Iptd alA1 Gle GSuia nNpuutlN+AI
The country will notforgei that il was
John C. Fremont who first declared The
doctrine Of emancipation Of slsVe proper
ty ss q penalty for the treason Of the mas
ter. His Missouri proclamation was the
fret official recognition Of Slavery's ao-
countsbility for the rebellion. It treated
the institution as q rebel. That proclama-
tion was disspprovej at the time Of its
appearance by the President Of the United
States, and has been the occasion Of not a
little snimadTersion toward its suther,
on the part of political opponents ever
since. The pro-SlsveTy Democracy will
never forgive Fremont that step, and un-
questionAbly the act has proven no ineoR.
siderable stunbling-block 10 his pstb, on
account Of the personal hostilities II has
engendered. But at last in his case, as in
every case in which sound principle is
enuncisted, the vindioailon has come
Time proves an unfailing champion of the
right. Fremont to-day has his revenge in
the order issued for application in Mis-
souri,, By General Sehodeld, in pursuance
Of regulations approved and ordered by
the President This order goes the full
measure Of FremOnPs proclamation, and
6 step beyond. The order provides
"First That no person who is, or has
been engaged in rebellion against the Gov
srnment of the United Staies, or who has
IN any wsy given, or shall give aid or oou-
fort 10 the enemies OF the Government,
shall be awarded any compensation for the
services Of any slave enlisted into the ser
Vice Of the United States.
Second. That no compensation shall be |
awarded foT the services Of any slave Who'll
has at aRg fine, during the present rebel |
lion, belonged to any person who has been |
in rebellion, or given aid and comfort to |
the snemies Of the Government"
It will be seen that the President has ct |
last taken q step which is the same In prin- |
ciple with Fremonts famous order, and by |
which the terms Of the new order are made |
TO cover the very cases to which Fremont's, |
ct the time Of Its preparation, was direct
ed. Thus is Fremonfs muoh-s5used pro.
clamstien vindicsted By the same tribunal
which passed original sentence of condemn
stivn upon it, In the very latter Of its d.
reetion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
MEnlCAl.
e 8 co s:SSs

NEE slsSel asSSs
o 3 ] SggS SS#
100 DOLLARS PREMIUMii
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or Spermstorrh9a, Glsst, Co., and
TMP TENCY CURED,
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMENT FAILB
DIR. A. GIBSON,
Formerly OF New York City, viii ray One Hundred
above named diseases Re VIII pay the same sum Il
the proof that any other Physician In the URih d
After many Yesrs Of isb0rious study and sIpsTisr.s
q. elBsQS Z hsPgy e being s5le g announce to
krestmsnt for
TIE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE
o. the Seoye and sso el Soniasious diseases o. The
nrisil thsrsfrom, including general
DEBTLTFY OF NERVOUS PROsTRLTIOH.
sc has succeeded IN curing oases in this city, some
whom had expended hundreds Of dollars with SELL
styled physicians, who profess 70 treat sl prVsfe
msladies with success, and without receiving Il g
Dr. GIBSON docs not boast that he Is n rombeT (
some College IN London or Paris, 81 perhaps some
and who hold ont great expectations never to Be
allied. But Whist Dr.. G. might boast OF this hatke
4
poss confidence Ia his ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected Sd American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or PRriF,
or any patent medicine to equal for ths radical ce
ofssmina weakness and Ail diseasasor daraugementl
both mental and phyEosl, arising from sexual OF
urst abuaa.
DR.. GIBSON also claims Tor bis new trsstmsat the
following advantages all ClheTs yet discovered;
and hrB the agents used IN rs reBqec. diEazres
abls he uses nc relics OF the DARK ages such aS
oury nor any other delsteriOus drug: Secondly, no
restrictions IN diet or business Il required Thirdly
hiE treatment is positive and certain IN AL cases He
stands prepared TO 20 into any pubic private hes
Eita in the Unit3d States and demonstrate the i'm
superiority of bic restent over any other
now known 20 the world IN point o. prom Ptneas Per.
mAneney miidEsssi Eaf9ty and convenience to thefa
tisuS.
Or. eln-UE f. permanently located 70 Cleveland
and hiss during the past three years performed many
sure5 Of diseases which had Tor Yeare reted all other
modes Of treatment Reference De given TO indi.
Tiduals O. the fTst resp5ctsbtity IL Cleveland Bos-
tou F5w York and otner cities IN regard 10 skin and
integrity In ell professional transactions. DyBrepse
Rheumatism Sorsfula Gnd al chronic diseases treat
% With superior success.
81 Medicine sent 70 Any part Of tbs oounirT On
receipt Of ten doilarB.
DT.aiBs0E's HsE WorR on PhyzIolcsy for sale at
hls of1es,
DE-. GIBSON,
RROFEssoB OF EJHTrRoPATuT AEp MEDIdI8I,
Onoe-ll9 seneo=-st., few doorH from Superior a.
Ethi7.
5undays s4cePted.J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Horace Greeley says, in an editorial
upon the result Of the recent New York
election;
"Take the whole country together, or
oar own State as sample Of Il, enquire
from township to township, from neigh
borhood 70 neighhoThooj, and this general
proposition holds good, that two thirds Of
those who take their politics from regular
~ reading one or more newspapers vote on
the right side, while those who pick up
what little they know Of public affairs in
the bsF-roOms and kindred haunts Of SEN
SzGlity vote the other way"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
PiAa0s.
KNABE's PIANOS.
P / a N 0 S.
Every PIsnO Warranted for Five Years,
0LD PILno ilD hEL0DE0as TlkERlN EIcHaKR

And The DFfgilNs of3Ichanso given At any time Win
SIX month
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
REAL EsTATE.
pRAYTON & ROCKWELL.
RE&b EsTATE AGEETs,
CBloa so. AtTstsr EBitafuR Eatranus EhropFh
The InsurEnoe Ofics eI Z. =. EraYtcn.


HOUSES AND LOTS FCR SALE
Brick Dwellings, Fcs. l6l aud I65 Eueiid- Street.
Lots running through 70 Eursn street Very
desirable 9iepsrty.
Lot Michigan street e4El55 feet g. 001 down and
the balance ia one, two and three years.
Franc HOuse on huron strset. Lot 81 feet front,
running through 20 High street.
Frame House on clinton sIest, near Duane street
Lot 53x = feet. riics Al, CO...
Tvo-St0ry Frame house on Lake street opposite
Clinton Park Lot 66xl33 feet. Price a, 80
Frame Houso on St. CLAIR street. Lot 44KisO fset.
Price t4,O0.
Frsme House on SIbley street. Lot 55xIIs feet
Possession given Ist Cf April.
Ouse and iOt No. 575 kinsmal Street, lot I0zSa0
house has 81 the modern improvements OF hot
a1d cod water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marbls msntes, SC.
large new and elegant brick house and barn, COR
ner kinsman and Forrest Street. lot Z26x3g6.-
Terms easy.
BrIs house and lot on St. Clair Street near Bono,
good fruit, water gas, &c. A very desirable prop
erty 70 rent or for bOmealeed.
Frame House and lot 439 kinsman Street, s2I50e,
good veil Of water. fruit, bnrn, &c. Terms easy.
Also lot IN rear Of ab0ve orange Street S2xl5.
Price SO per fOO5.
desirable house snd lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Erams honse and Iot No IO5 Rinsman Street. lot 51
ln2, good fruit and veil. Price e so.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

the bsst thingcf she kind ever invented an artiela
which only has 70 be seen 70 Be admired, and worn
be appreciated
FOB SALE BY-Wslss q Klein, manufsotursr
and dealers IN 5Oop skirts stc. tt5 Supcrior-St-
Hra. Porter, Mfiiiner, % 5supc.-5f-
Also. for sale By Frsak Br9s. Co., flauuIscI1rsr
and dealers Ia Hoop S-iFs, ~ Nos lf 5uyerior-st.
(under WsdGell JUS, aud l94 uniari9-st.
Also, s: WEo.ssals s1d Rstsii y fne FTosriStorS
and Manufacturers.
nag-W sists made 20 cTdUr or snOrt notice.
~ a gOod assortm ent constantly OF hand.
GORBIs z sEasHIELD.
0.eyelsEt JuIy . -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

SVERY DARK MORNIEG.'i-
sCou,dk't wake up.T' "Missed the ira 4 -
sarysd you rishti Why didn't SOa b9y an Al: 4; RN
- ssESoE 3 utsorths Esons.nz S"e@s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Among the many certificates Of the eKoellsnoe and
merits OF these Planes &c would refer to the fooa
nG:-
Ma. ". KNA1E, Baltimore, Dear Sir:-I hREs great
pleasure in certifying that have tiled yo1 SQUARE
Pianos and ind them equal II not superior, 70 any
IL this country. Among their great qualities which
distinguish thsm is the evennes3 Of tone, the agreo
sole and easy touch, and volume Of tone. Wiaaing
you all the success you 50 highly deserve,
Eams Sir yours very truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Il acres two miles from the City about &C rods nom
Eucld-Si,, on the Crawford Road A good Farm
ICuse and barni vel stocked with fruit Of ali
kinds Price = ,J3- Terms TO suit DurC hnse-
IS acres in euclid, 2 miles from the ciy 3tifnbsrod
new house, price So por acre ToTms ca y.
Farm in h0Uburgh, i've miles trom tn cstY-I5
acres timbeued, IS acres improve, email Erame
house, good barn and COW ste ole, stream OF ver
sai!iny wator and mail orchard.
100 Acres, Ou which Is bed OF Iron Ore, 20 miles
above LGt'rCEss Wonid exchange.
10 Acres in BrOOklin, White Erame HOUSE, GCod
Barn, and Fr1it OF all AiCds.
21E Acres On SPangler Avenue brick house. marble
maEtles, etc.
I33 Aores il Indspendsn-e, . sores improved bal
aLce tLaber. Price 80 per acre. oc.Z4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

ALsO-OH HAND.
EeicdesEs, SBss8 AHIirU1seBtI, StrfEG,, Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

A young man by the mans Of LOngWorth,
s grandson OF Nicholas Longrorih, Of Gin.
oiBuati, being introduced 10 the poet
L0nefelleW, the orther day, some one pres
snt remarked upon the similarity Of the
first syllable Of their names. ayes re-
piled the e1-professor, in this case, /
fear, Pops's line is but TOO spplieable--
'' Worth makes the nan, and want Of it the
EsTlofr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

- WINES and LIQUORS,
Confectionery and Fruits,
Tobacco, Cigars. SnufT& Pipes,
PICKLES, SAUCES and SPICES,
Fancy Goods, Toys, SC, &C.
!. -oetzl ~ -l--.- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

To Messrs. VIZ. EHAsE a o., Baltimore 81 cans
not Dut congratulate you upon ths immense progro1
and improvements which you continually make on
your Pianos, which In ny opinion, rank among the
very best in the country ID. sIBAkOSOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23

Cedar River, Iowa, is said 10 be literally
Ewarning with wild geese. Cornfelds are
deVasted, and people living in ths " bot
toms declare that it Is impossible 10
sleep SO annoying Is their wild and dis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-23
YTr.n.Iation-From the FIeneh.l

ftarfoFl-i frOTu the EIencn.l
After having pas ed10a the Pisnos OF Msssr8. Knsba
Co.. It Is impossible not 70 besr testimony to thsr
qualities which have acquired for them the emins1t
Insnufactare on which have played are szceediDg-
y rgmarkabis n thei- Qualities Of ToSE- The BasI
ls power al, without hzrahness and the upper noiGs
sweet clear snd he-mOniOusly mellow, (chrystiiian,l
sBd DC nOs hesitate % express in regard 70 these IN
Etruments NJ entire satisfaction, and 70 declare that
they arc equal Il not superior 70 the best manufBc
tured in Europe OF this country By the most celehra
tsd makers. lsiEnodl L. n. eOfTsuHALK-
To mes.rs. VIZ. KEAsE a Uo., saItirnore IL cans
not but congratulate y9u upon tEs immense prosro9
your Pianos, which In ny opinion, rank among the
very best in the country. d. sfBAkOsOH.
MI. Gro. A. BARLOW ;--Theso noble Instruments
Rcsssss ilmeEse resources Of power and expression
The bazs s0Eorous aBd grand the middle register
rch and sympathetic. while the high nCtss ere bril-
liant, clear and pure 90 silver bella
The scale Is even without single naE tho SETON
Is smooth and msrvgiOuzy easy and the pedal sesotS
the finest OF which the PisDOfOrts is susceptible.
osfATsistE sad sro capable Of rsndsTinE rs fnsst
competitions known In this realm q AT.
ELIZA sHEPhAADs
Hr. g. A. BLz1ov, Dear sir:-It gives ne plsssur'
90 state that consider the Enabe Piano equal % an
and 7u3eror 70 ncst in3tr aAo ~ thll coaD-
Try, especially In richness AID yclu.ne Of tone.
Having used one . tho SANE ioe sen or more boar
Of eeeh day FOR two years. teei colndens IN ree.
Uendng them 70 al who Enacquaiutsd With thetE
great GualitieS." sra, respectfully yoqrss
Teacher Of EIusio Cleveland Female ssnihaE
G. A. BARLOW, Dear Sir :-it gives ne much pleas
are 70 be able to sEy that consider Knsbe's Piano
ne uest both in volume ard swee ess, which haFa
tTsr played upOn, either n America n EurOre.
Thepsdala operate Wi-a better etsJs than N any
OthsTil trunertsi sad II fact, 7 sbss motto mar
truly be, s'Ezcsisior," klrB. O. s. DOUGLAS,
Teachar ol HG5ies ClegBlsnd.
- PROT. z. J. NOFHEAGJE, TeschsJ OF Music in shs
Ohio state Bird Asgluri vri tos - After examining
Largo nurbc OF Wni. E1abs & Co's Piano Eorsss,
unhesiiatf1gIy rrocouass tae.1 Superior 70 any I
lave Eeaa Their tgn5 Is grand AID noble they have
fraat capacity for sustainiDg ths sound and their
volume Of tons OF poEsI nave mover heard sxeellsds
ThGv combine with Ens touch. depth, sweetness os
tonu, purity snd durability
surhat tbs KuGhs Piano ~ sgpsrior 70 Al cthsu
C.sdc in tai5 country, fer 5Eilaneg szsstna1s and
volume cf tone needs only 70 be heard % co1Tince lo
he iact. Stsla gOu-rel, Coi-r rue, Ohio.
aaElb:a77
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
L,u,est shin News.

AhElNED......JUly 3-np N.
steamer George Gees g.. 5. tfaasgoD Nen 'o'''''
Moatou ~ hor,, ordnance stoits 60 :. . .tri"Ss e.
sraiaor Daddy .ucA a.. >. uansro'th H'i'H ~ ,,'u'
y a. VI, ha,tv,. i.c wth nai!s and 'ss 20 "' . Ns'
sssasr Po,ouec H.Gman Portland, Me- ~1s'' 80 H. b.
CtuMN-A Co q. .,...- ~, 4,
steamer Fauny Cadwaader. Pier'en bss,."or' ""s "
sE Gaatea tot Bo.ionl wcntel, Mauills l' ~ 'g5at
letop. & Co. TO Va. r. We'd OF .tcm o. -, 80, ~, -
> go. - w. .pose snp Mouataa Wave if'" '""''' 0
hrA-loA. 4. -. ...t D.. ,,i,.
hss Ayera If s.o, Deale, Toon 's daye coal 20 "'A'
utli MInturn A 90 80 .
INK rlsabrth each rierro 20 days fat u Li~ienee,
Gu,sA co. May p, at. g. an o., -, e'.,@ %! wan
Lais ys of N,w-hed Vs. tishcf, with ~ hDb arei ol
be .., ton day bsI taken la. OOs sP'tm July ' 4a''
spAu bsk vo.tt- ir,u iUuos Ayes 70 oostoh ed 'uf
ylisu tn,ri with provision - 4,
Hs hs sic oi Mysu, Wpilnsf Mess1a - l'ys ana "
da1a vil SiD, altar, ffu, 20 Lnwr~ucr Oies % 'p
lie ,,oI hrit winds tI.,; 4y iys W. o. 81 ' ~
Jua O. -. lou. o. 49, plir suip Allcc b'i a ys
non NrN port. Irg, Nrwl otk june y ~ :. - ~
As sch LVns StbI. nom Halifax Tor t"f'' 'n'
Ju2, t. 40 30, lou tJJ .poko sup riad ii""s' '''
iOr altr.ps. a, . an -.
Bus Bird Orb Rodge,s iliisboro. ~ > ~ days
llts e.. - T.. l. Nryius 4 sou.
Scbr. hauaett. supw. rIOyiaeucr
hchf. Si.tcTs, spar, H1c.lini. Hn".
Scut. e. a. hicArry, hAbhrtt taunton. btI"''
Scar Nanialia StuIdt. E.iz ibcthpVst ioI hos'"h
WlND-Sunses nom 3 =, r.
SAILED.
stean,ships-C Creole. ChSmp'ou. ueorss Cromwell
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
Rebel Depredations in the Lnfourchc
Country-Negrses Enough Anxious 10
10 Annihilate tho marsnders, but They
Are Not Used-Capture of Brashenr
City by the Rebels - Treachcry of
PIanters-RepoTts About Port Hudson

BToD
NEwORLgAss, Friday June26, 1863.
In nv last referred 10 tie movements OF the
Rebels in the Lafourcbe country, and the trouble
and annoyance few marauders give for the want Of
a moderate force 10 hold them in check, and give
them battle if they desired it,
Since then have seen several gentlemen who
have reached here from there, and they rep efont
that there arc negroes enough TO run the Rebels clean
out, who are anxious aud willing to fight if they
only had arms; they also express the opinion that
She Rebels know the negroes will fight, and dread
them wone than white troops. Just as it was ut
Miliken's Bend, 30 it will te everywhere; the ne
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
local army and naval circle. for the celebration of

in local army and naval circle. for the celebration of
the 4th Of July:
First. Salutes will be fred from Governors
G.lsod the Navy-Yard cob-dock, and the iofeign
vessel n port.
S,cond. The United States men-cf-war at anchor
off the NavyY.rd are 10 dress ship and to read the
Declaration # independrnce. -
Ihird. No work ID to be performed in the diiier-
ent departments of the Nsvy-fard.
FourM. Marine parade will take place, and the
guard mount occur as usual. m
Flfth. Deserving saiJrs and SOLDIERS VIII De
given liberty being en)oned TO refrain from excuses
of all kinds. =,
S,rth. The dav is to be observed generally in
the Army and Navy as holiday.
THE NEW STEAM CORVETTE SHENANDOAH.
This vessel after successful trial trip, arrived Of
Boston on Tuesday, and dropped anchor of the
Navy-Y Yard at clock ?. IN. The Shenandosh IL
the last of the twelve new steam soops recently
constructed a, the various navy.yards She ta-
never been under SAIL bat propelled by steam alone
she makes twelve knots with ease. Sue Is splen-
did vessel in every respect.
Her tunnage is 1900 tuns, and she requires
ships company Of 900 men. Her armament is AS
follows, viz: Oae $50 FOUNDER pivot gun, aud ons
100 FOUNDER pivot guu, auldships; one ii inch
Dibgren; one 3O-pounder pivot gun on forecAs'ie;
tour 20-pounder howltzefs. The following Id u list
oil her officers:
Captain. Dan B. Rijgey LieutouanC Conu snder, O
Lieutenant Ms-trf smlth w. Nlcbo-i
Eusneef james v. Thonsor. Asttut Pay master. l. W.
Gull; Surgeon, james NJ Master. Actirs Master j. -
nton; Eu.igns {. Taylor, Y. Sterling; Acting Ensign
Ii Borden. Nn n. Buce, let Assistant Engineer, lanes
Hsbhy; I'd Assistant hngineer; d. + Motainey J.. r.
k-ithsr "a As.tsat IL .,neeT r. ToundfOw, ID. Iul
m-r }. ". GsGdneT, X. Nj Hodgon; Csptah's Clerk j. L
Bsutee; Psymes.ers Clck Chas. G. Thompson; Aetns
Master. Mates. L. H. WHITE A. Buiald H. Miller :,
BOatswsip James II. Polly Gunner, VIM EaIdsOn
ARRIVAL OF THE UNCA>.
The U. s. steamer UHcas William Watson Acting
Maslcr, Commanding, arrived ut this port yester-
dav IN days from st. Johns, Fla. She has been on
blockadng daiy Tor the LAST eighteen mouths, ana
rsturns 10 this place for repairs. III. following is
list OF her oticers
Actirs Mater Commanding william Ws.'oni Acting
A,ssAut Peymseier C. r.. Taylor; AcuDs Assistant 81 seoD
g II Van Jeu.,n; Acting "A Assis'sut Ensi1ce {. Dan
efclu; Acn. "a Assistant Engineer. T. D4Idre4u, ActHg
MASTER Mates George Nv~in 1eoIse NJ SUI h. snd To-
r lfacy; Psynsue. Cefs H. o. TuoGiss sufseon's stew
AID o. ;. Van Deu.cn; Y-oulan. James Caldwell.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
fAdyeItisemen.i

"NEw FACIAL ANGLE" and mode Of measure
msni. with illustrations, Euman skull Outhne, of four
Sau Outline. oi three hesdsShapo Of head.-Csucssisn
BRAN Inaisu BTsin-bac Hawk.
Observable aud hsecGoE lsstinct and Reason Detected
by tue Ic-tniEe Lost Camel, in July PHKEsoLoGcAL
JouKSAL- lac sI 50 year
FOWLER L WELLS, Hew-Iork.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
The Fort Lafayette Prisoners Removed TO
Fort Warren.
FoRT HlsILroS, Friday

FoKT HiuLroS, Friday July ,, 1853.
The prisoners coudned in Fort Lafayette were
yesterday removed TO Fort Warren.
Men are now at work on the fort. mounting guns
md strengthening the means Of defense.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-04
i,.:OOILLYN ITEMS.

GrrgsPoISr.--A new eight story brek building
Ia beru efrcsd Commercial ,tfre.. Oicrupo!nl "
A-.ss Bo~ a. tufb.n Of tni- city ine bulsiu.
has .otc 40 ,rt o waite ifont
M~..l. Ho~ end h- Morlor builders q eenf II are
no.. s-r. l.fso oi buanss al tuat pace ior
thr vl t..,T ,ufosrts.