davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
dumuer 158.
DR.. Johnston,
Der stnyGe arst tpel&sr an,eiet.
so
3 Baltimore eOGs@ @ofptta1,
BUR llnterbylfung Der Quadlal6srel stobltrt
Der stnst8e piab in bes gRslt, 100 liaere,
f@nelIe unb gritubIiGe Rurer In ~
aeNeimett Rranghetten


f4nelle nab gritubIiGe Ruren In r
9eDeiaett 2rane6etten
gentat meIteu ais ba n6. 3eusunssund6nfeit G8wa6e
IN penn 9uGen ltno ben @teSern @nubungen ter gteren
nnO oIee S1Smensr9teBHHsen SGwdGe ber Ierosn Ma-
eenlNwane Ntdttt9tet gtetergf4ldeenbet @erhdubess
@wa@e, 9er3tGgeu, @dtiGrnfe itttrn Gueen,dlfpdt6e
S3Tncel, &rpf@mer3 gnt3anbuu9 te8 5ae8, Der gtdIe
neeel be pU qepiien geteimen @ewObu6een ber Sugenb
pel9s tersn Sprn 9e1brter limb atS Der Strenen Sc.
IAN? ps eepttsn eeS lsnes terrl3ren nnb rnn nttt
ten Stwd@e Der Contribution trrocrtrn9en Sic G6e u,
oo't@ mnGen uhe 3ulset een 8Srper unb Strn erbren
Snnse MGancr,
6epnbesS el6e BE Oyer eus aeGemeu Caters aewprSeu
no eaS itrltb 10 pisle 3dulenSe In Elm su rGes Grob
re6 meIte 6ud itre erha6enen &alerte nb entptfeen
nit benz G0nrr Der @ershtnmfet ben e
ioRreen' fno9en f1 nit oOlem gertrauen nabsn.
8s,beirutbets 0sricnen,
peer Sol8s pee d eer9erat9en beab@t8en unb lit5
tn6 iOaten nneer3nStd Or SObnapn gu SRatbe Sieten
Aae Stneerne gegen be @be pReie Coer eeft9e Ser.
rttune 6etsbGrtett Der Ne ben 3iern unb 5dpe SSer
i66ptun8 her i1redl5len Nrt perben i6neG furrt.
Oeren8e, rel9er f6 Ter 8ebanblung nnb Nirpree BON
Dr. SObntDn uner5eft faun tbm ais rem @trenmaune,
Hpne SHrft 9 anoertrauen uab ssoeri6t nf ne irst-
lt@e @el6tfltftet perlaiien.
Ot9antfA: 59wGGe
rrb unoeriu9li1 ebet unS Die oUQe 6ra eber berees
et Dteies furtbare Qee weIdeS bn8 Qsben eIenS mn
Ste @te unb Ha&tpinmenita unm6sltd ma6t lit oft las
S6rS 9srer Ste tbren aeicendaften unteOanen rS6ne
unGe 9ente tnc 5u lstt ju &us9wefun9en Senetet neil
tie eeren SO8en ndt senau fennen. Sbseth tie aud bur
Strturen Nieceri4asen i'm 6ar Stein unb aneere llr>
laden entieben tann 10 II e bod metfentei' cine Epee
PES WttBbrln4eS Ger eSelen Or8ane aer aber Tta eS
au3nen baB tie ra Der Greusuns ebr op Denen perp.
rem ptrb bic 9 9smli@en 2eern ergeben, ais Dnen
bic ba weile itnb.
&c Sfftce; 9o. Z 5nS.Treoertfi1r.,
itsben I6itsen BON BaIttGOreltr., 5itli4e Sstte,
Ote Stufeu btnauf.
Widn merle b Naneu unb 6auSnummer beun tnSriiien-
es une trSer9e aamaGer bur@rtebene unb 0ewtfenCie
Alnaddlber, SGubFtder, @tefelwher, StraBsnreinger
nno Sampenpuser II. ~. B9 reSemdbtSe Nerjte
unS lauern anseJpeen BON Dr. 5pbnpn Ruf tn Der ibe
NS. @Ae Srtefe 1nalIen etneH Ypf.Stamp entEalten
Gine 9eilung IN Gngen 3ugsf6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
8elcnber8 su bead)ieu !

Or. Solution btete aGen Deneu ieine 5ilfe an nebe d
eur pl6e eebete unb unnatIrlte @et G6rper aer-
crense r bic Ar6ett bic eieu9ae Inb bic Ge unfdte
ma6enbe 9Gfter 9ebwdtt taben.
er limb siui9e raurgen unb etlaSen8Nertbeu SOL
GEN ftr frIben ewrbnDetten res &aferS Sdw C6e i'm 9
fen unb ben GIiebern Snter8en i'm &rpf SWSde te8 Ge
ibt8 @erut ser gtu fera SerSflppfen ne t6ie nrube
WaSen9wa9e HnOrenuns Ger @ereauun8s- -Srgane al9e-
mcine @nttraItung, S9mptpme ber SGminbiuHt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
l1rttetl Der Wrr6e.

Die pele &aueMbe, wee wdbrenb Ser lebtcn iebenetn
Sabre In bteer Mnfa urrt pu ben Rnb bic Wlen8e MIDI
tiger runbdrS tlt6en Operapuen relde Or Solution aRe-
brte nb benen bic unb otel anoere
Waen uuterrtdte purha. unb etbl IN SeSu8 au iencn
Gbarater ais GBrenmdnn in 8ejug au GtdrGfter nnb e>
ntnenGa etet ub Setbencen etne htnret@enee Gwaprs
IetltuuA.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
91ott1

ga oibt p,ee uutrifenbe 1uS unbebeutenee Gua6dlter
nsle lid, ais Ner,te duegeten un0 Or. SotntpnS Anun-
baunoen cppi,en S6ubftfer, Steelwi3ier Spmpenpser
Qeben anltat Der eben g8iIeniGa bsr ebtS eem nte'
brighten 8trnfe uibmeten i iest ie9slm&Bts Sssssts
Ssn id omSrSnoen bic (seIunpbet ler rpelGe nedlt
der SSele In lire Sdnte fcnme. sertnS asen lmo runi
rem 9r Sptntpn bdl be6bdlb fur nctbwenets 3n err
mShnpn beiSnbrs fr Splde pele nit ietuem ufc unbe
fannt limb cas- ne 8e9aubi8un9en Ccer 9plpme bednbts
in Ieiner SO,ffce liegen. +-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
Snnsc ?Mdaner,

SeSnetFS me4e h Oyer eres eeGeimen CATERS eepprcen
ne; eao t1brlt pte &duenSe tn etn su tribes @ra6
retBt mete bur bre erha6enen &aente nS entvtfeten
ertaneeStette nit benz 0pnfr 2erttfamfett ben es
G pe9ert uo Der Geter beSaubernOe Gone entod nben
mRrfen, m09en lll nit Opaem Wertranen naben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
WetRta.

Die dredGt4en 8irfunsen bes 9aiters in6 ebr gu fIr
ten. @erlu bes Gtbi9tne8, &errirrun9 Der SSeen Sc
bradte Der @efe8frafte, b1ie @Enun0en Nbnesun9 Up
her GeieIlGaft @u6t mad @tnfamtete Ntstrnnen 9ese
i6 slb Sur@tianfei u l.. 10. itno eint9e Der i1ltmms
Sxplae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06

BON tcen 9eute p6er in 6er ue lerue un6 feren 8ol
gen fe alnd&b fpiren ieltt int Sfaie, bur9 @plutip
men, bic, Wenn uneetetft, be @be uumS8li9 MAIDEN uro
861per unb 6et serbren Cnten orrt hie nbtb9tn 6t
t ttun. Splfe gerpnen mIeu teerr e entreten IN ie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-06
Mn Gremhe.

d. Spsnpn I'll Der ein3iee, reselnd6is sebtlOete IrS
eIder bic Seung Opm eerten Sranfbeen anSetet Getne
ttel unb 9ebanbuns iinO allen anberen s6nsIt4 Mnts'
fdnnt 9r lit teraneebee bon einem Seben pelheS er IN
ben erG6tsn Sppidern @urpfdS unS lem eren oeS Ha-
beS SUB atte, nGmltG England Nranfret@ unb tn benz
8lcdleg philadelphia H. No. ne Ct bat ee
tere YrartS ais ale dnberet Aerste Der gDelt.
Der meler lid Der eae bes Or. Solution dtbeint etbt,
faum M pertrauen stne Gbre als Nsann unS ene &C.
f1idlttfettals NrSt.
a1z- Office: $40. g fbs fbsSrebertGfr1be Itnfer
Sanb non Saltimprefr., neben ter charlottesville"
6auttrantbetten tperbsn IHnea 8ebetlt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
SHAVE You Seen Sam To-Day ~
The Albany Journal says:

"The doctrine Of the TRANSPORTATION of
souls is likely to have large accession
of believers. A startling confirmation Of
it's truth has just been witnessed. The
soul Of Sam" has passed into the Cop
perhead Democracy. 1t permeates it; it
inspires it; it gives it tone and direction.
1t dictates its creed. points out the path
it shall, thread, and furnishes it with arms
aud ammunition for carrying on the war
against the Administration. 1t even goes
SO far as to furnish it with speakers
kindly putting on the stump az its cham
pions and oracles such eminent expolnd-
ers of the''Dark Lantern" faith as Will
lam Duer, James Brooks, James s. Thay-
er, and VIM d. Murphy.
Who could have believed this few
years ago? Who could have believed
that Democracy would be swallowed up
in Know Nothingism that the carcass of
"Sam" would come to life, "re-visit the
gllmpses of the noon," and lead the
Copperhead hosts to battle? Who could
have believed that the men who insisted
that none but Americans should be put
on guard would become the oracles of the
party that derives four ffths of its strength
from the "Foreign vote p Verify, "truth
is stranger than 6ctiou."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
CHARLES sTIMSON d CO.,
War Claim Agents.
oFFlCE-ln Auction Room under G ate CITY ONCE

hEOk UK s IOWA.
Wllgive prompt nd car efu Tot
Non OF tloo Bounty and Back Pay alio the vdov
or heirs Of deceased Ocers and Soldiers and - the
collection of Pensions discharged Ofcers and Sol
dieIs on account Of wounds or other disability con
tFacteo IN tue United States service also Pensions
LOT Widows, dependant mothers. orphan sisters or
minorchidren Of licensed 0ffcers Soldiers The,
cnsfge ef estabiishpaa Pension Claim IL only Is %
they wii also promptly collect the 500 ouni, for
ascnsrsed soldiers BIO have been discharged by res-
son OF wounds racev Battle Allcom mu pe.t,on.
rom alsia nee will receive prompt attention
hdiress-P o. Box No. %. Keokuk. Iowa
HxrEREscKs:
zen b. ~. PREsrI~s, Hon. }. n Bnowsrve II g
eehstor NEWTON tLAG, Esq, u. s. Quartermaster:
anu A. n j.. H.fMrfiINDLYv. ATTORNEYS At J.w
quincy, Illinois n, h. Tss-EYtK Insurance Act .
Nal Gen CrRTIs U. RsrLEx J; and HowsLL a I,rt-
APLAIS, sil OF Keoiuk, lows
sepz7-d&wsm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from the South, by Col. -Estavan Of
the Southern Army;
The Canoe znd saddle;
Phins' Grape Culture;
Downing New Fruit Book;
Life in the open Air:
Lost and Saved-by Mrs Merton;
Rockfnrd-by Mrs. Lille Derereux Umsted;
Drifting Abcui--by Stephen MasseiE
In the rropies-by Richard B. Kimbsll
Journal OF . Residence a Georgia Plantation
BY Mrt +. A Kembie.
Poe's Works. Blue and Goldi
Ssxe's
Read,a
Gibbons Rome. 8 Vols.
Chambers knglish Literature;
Information fJr the People;
Packard's Minor surgery;
The Flying Dutchm n-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. n. s. Holmes;
Like aud Unlike;
Les Miser.bles;
Orpheus G. Kerr's Papers I'd Series
freemason's Monitor.
Cooks Voyages
Al Odds-by the Author Of Quits;
Burrs Field aud Garden;
Vegetables OF America;
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond,
Dickens Complete works.
Home and Abroad Second Series;
Story ofthe Guard
The PoessJournal, BY BayardTayior;
Parsen Brownlow % Book;
Okavango River;
KdvinBro.hcroft,b by Winthrop;
This day receiveuat
BROwNELL's Book Store
oet2A--d Cor. Main and 4th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06

1T Is the most useful and desirable article IL
J ented for q worusn t. money with; IL viii
give he most agreeable empio, nent by which ote
make great proh;s.
farmer. who raises wool, came, afford TO do with
ont m scbine. II he raises ESQ WORTH the machine
viii convert the $50 worth Into 800 worth
Wives and families OF Volunteer fnd in II their
best friend and protector Whole families be sup
ported by lie nee. THOUSANDS Attest 10 tits fsct.
Is knits the material for pal. of Soek inE in hteei
minutes In q day woman a,Eke and ar ish
pie;e for -srket from one dozen TO two dorm pars
The ten II rnakes is precisely thu that made
With Knitting seeelee, except In this; that the
chine makes IL GrmeF and more durable than tie
needles can possibly
It knits the stockings all bet the tip ofthe toe the
heel IS knit on the machine narrowing and widening
Is done By simple motion ~ tnnnb ard scfe~.
lis go eiInpIr that child cat com bend H. and
know the why and wherefore" Cit
|. cabnot yet out u orisr well asei 50 simple 10
i construction II is actual producer Of goods Tor
sale-eoods for which there y siways market.
By It's . feeis ind end ut, ard sh 10
s'doins business her accouulr She knits yarn
into stocking, sells them AID kutis more
Every country merchant can empisy one more
Machines with great profit knitting the ward he tai
in into stockings Tor retail or wholesale trade.
.uecesxfui use IN a.. lie Ts1iori@s OF Tie Es, 30 M,
now millions OF dollars worth Of goods every
IN sde on it.
q. H. EMERSON,
Agent for Lee County, Iowa,
oct25-d forRTH ST-, EEoKrx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
Couon Spectators CenscriPssd.

Couon Spectators CenscfiReeo.
Two Of our citizens, Messrs. John Me-
hen and Levi, q short time ago started
for Nonconnan, with q view to specula.
ton in cotton. On reaching the place
the parties made their purchases and were
almost ready to start back to Memphis,
when party of guerrillas pounced upon
them and informed the cotton spectators
that they were Confederate conscripting
officers. The feelings Of the two gentle
men in finding themselves thus suddenly
in the hands of rebel sharks can, in the
words Of yellow covered literature, "better
be imagined than described" They made
all sorts of protestations, but the guerril-
las were inexorable, and replied-that they
would both make splendid soldiers, and
could not do better than battle in the
cause of their adopted country.
Levi and Mehen then offered their cap
tors four thousand dollars apiece to be
exempted from the rebel service, but the
officer in command informed the two that
they neither wanted their money nor their
cotton, but that they wanted soldiers. and
that be could not think of parting with
two such military looking men as Levi
and Mehen. The cotton, we understand.
was allowed to proceed to Memphis, and
the two gentlemen were shipped south
ward, where, for all we know, they may
be at this very time doing military ser
vice, as great many are doing, in the
rebel army Memphis Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
DEMOCRATS WHO SUPPORT THE
WAR.

As matter of future reference, when
the history Of these times is written, we
mean to publish the names of the pre-.
tended War Democrats, who, in this
crisis, throw their influence in favor Of
the Adminis,ration.-[ Cincinnati Enoui.
And What noble list it will be! |,
will comprise nearly all tho men who
have given tone and character to the
Democratic party in days that are past.
Let US enumerate few of the more dis
tinguished of those who are placed under
the ban of the Enquirer for "throwipg
Their influence in favor Of the Admins.
tration," and insisting that there shall be
no compromise with traitors
Senator Douglas, who redeemed the
errors of lifetime bv sacrificing party
to country 10 his last days.
Lewis Csss, Democratic candidate for
the Presidency in 1913
General Logan, the friend and conf
dsnt OF Douglas. and the "war horse of
Illinois Democracy
Gen. Grant, the most successful officer
Of the war.
Gen. Rosecrans, the favorite of the
central army, aud conqueror of Tonnes
see.
Gen. McClernand, the most talented
and Influential Democratic leader in Cen.
trial LIMOS.
Judge Cation, the ablest Jurist on the
Supreme Bench in Illinois.
Senator Rice, the acknowledged leader
of the Democracy in Minnesota.
TX Governor Wright, Buchanan's
Minister to Berlin.
John Brough, the "old Brains of the
Ohio Democracy.
Gov. Tod, the ablest and strongest
Democrat Of Northern Ohio.
General Butler, the recognized Chief
of the Democratic party in Massaebu-
sets.
Gov. Cannon, of Delaware-a Demo.
crat "dyed in the wool"
James Guthrie, Secretary of the Treas
ury under Pierce.
Joseph Holt, Postmaster General, and
afterwards Secretary of War under Pros.
ident Buchanan.
Andy johnson, Democratic United
States Senator from and Governor Of
Tennessee
Robert Dale Owen, United States Min.
lister to Naples under Buchanan.
Daniel 5. Dickinson, the cold wa,
horse of the New York Democracy
John Al. Dix,
James I. Brady,
Horalio Ballard.
Lyman Tremain,
Daniel E. Sickes,
John Cochrane,
Thomas Francis Meagher.
What contrast to this noble array o.
names is presented by the shabby crew
who nor run the Democratic party
vallandisham and Pugb, in Ohio; Jesse
ID. Bright, in Indiana George w. Jones
and The Marty Mahony in Iowa
Dick Merrick and w. +. Storey. il mi.
nois ; Stuart, in Michigan Wood ward
aud lngersoll, in Pennsylvania Tom
Seymour and Isaac Toucey, in Connect.
cut; Fog Smith, in Maine; and Fraok
Pierce, in New Hampshire In Wis
consin, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Vermont, the party has so completely
run to seed that no names OF National
reputation-or even National disrepute
occurs to us as being connected with it.
1n this State it is little better off; but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
NJ AsHlNGTON GALLAND.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law
M0NTROSE, LEE COUNTY. IOWA.

District. ~
have also opened Office for the eol,srt,on ., IN
Claims against tho Government, such as Back P.r-
bounty, widows and 0fphaus Pensions Dc Hayiny
lor the lasttwo years been In tie ARM / h.ve ~,
.s'ned knowisdse 81 the procedure necex,arv In
ns q claims arising of the service Of
, ID tns army which " III tnabie me to give
correct In FORMATION 10 all parties tnters.,ed a.. 49,
IAms As have made arrangements TO corresposs
directly VITA the DEPARTMENTS at Washington. thr
usual delay occasioned BY the employmens ~ ~
agents will be avoided " sup-
II r No charge will be made for advice or info,-
nation, "neh .equueo by The relatives Of friends Of
deceased or discharged soldiers. rersons rarrs.
pondins viii please enclose a postage stamp TO psy
ies"'" pSssss eete-dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-06
q P. d D. H. EMRY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
AND CLAIM AGENTS

Corner Second and Main staeets, KEOKUK. IOWA.
VIII practice In the Stale ard Federal Courts. Var
cfaims Ell an sferptious collected en- liberal term.
Al a! isfii ms by mail promptly attended to.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
Newpork Daily @riba,te
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1863.
To Advertisers.

TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has circulation q on'
Hundred and Fifty Thousand copies and large proportion
Of m subscriber, take no other journal The space IN tins
.hs., sO,,.d to sdver.sments necessarily limited so that
each have the advantage easily 'sen and all are gen.
orally read with u much interest As news matter There i''
o. those who have tried know. no advertising medium In
the country 80 cheap because there 10 none so profitable to
The advertiser The paper ceulses among the industrial and
thrifty cas.eshe farmers, manufacturers, merchants and
mechanics of the country and 10 carefully read BY their
vss and daughters ts safe that each advertisement
In read every week by not less than half million Of the
most intelligent Of the people BE who makes bis business bis
merchandise his manufactures known to this immense
number scattered all the loyal States cannot fail to do
% to his own manifest and great advantage.
Advertisements on the fifth page 81 Is, and the
eighth p,ge 81 line For this weeks issus they must
be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
A GENERAL WANTED.

We do not know how far the Government
has been made acquainted with the State Of
affairs in this city, or whether they know any
thing about it further than is to be learned
from the public press. But If they depend
upon that source of information, we beg to
assure them of one fact of vital moment, that
is, that this district 10 in lamentable
want of military commander. We yield
to none in respect for the past services
of General Wool, but these are not times to
sacrifice present interests to q respect for o
reputation earned in years that are past.
General Wool is now very old man, and has
neither the physical ability nor tho mental re-
sources to meet the fearful emergency into which
we have been precipitated by the Vaccinations
of the treacherOus "Copperheads" and their
organs. He clearly does not comprehend
either the magnitude or the character OF the
crisis, and failing to do this this, he as neces-
sarily fails to delegate the proper authority
and responsibility to younger and more active
men, who, if left to themselves even, might
prove quite equal to the demands Of the mo-
ment. That moment demands wisdom, energy,
promptness, and above all the courage
of true soldier, who, recognizing that real
battle is before him with desperate and savage,
though undisciplined force, hositates no: an ill.,
slant to use the means at his command to dc.
feat and eYterminate it, Two daya' experience
have proved that Gen. Wool, distinguished as
he is for what be has heretofore done, no longer
possesses these qualities; and in kindness to
him, he should be superseded BY younger
man. 1t is triHing, not merely with the inter-
ests Of this great city, but with the welfare OF
the whole country, to hesitate at such mo-
ment as this upon any point OF etiquette or
any considerations of fancied security. The
speech Of Gov. Seymour from the City Hall
steps yesterday in which he called these sav-
age rioters his friends AS indeed they are
and promised to use his influence TO induce
tho Government TO resort TO the fatal step
of stopping the draft, should arouse the Gov.
ernment to the fact that this city Is IN state
OF revolution. Unless speedily rescued the
town will be given up to confiagration and
pilag. before the week ie out and II must be
saved By the military arm. Give US soldiers,
and give them commander The best Major
General in the army, not now In the held
e1cep. George Is. McClclIan--should bs sta
toned at this post. Give hlm unlimited au'
,hori,y that New-York may be saved ere it ii
too late
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

u.op, Of importance until peace and quetness should
opoe more prevail In the city. The brokers Offices were
o,ed at an early hour In many instances for the purpose Of
completing for the internal deenss Of the city
Tho business OF the First Board extremely Light and for
several months have observed complete On absence
animation. The entire business Of the morning did not
eeed 900 shares There excessive anxiety to SELL
and pressure Of cssh stock the market but simply an
indisposton to operate There ws general decline oi
per cent nosry the whole LIST Frsght are very dull but
rates notwithstanding well sustained To Antwerp 300
bbls Flour s The Money Market continues very easy at
previous rates. but exceedingly dull on account OF the
quite general suspension Of business caused BY the os o1
per is the rate with few exceptional ansso
tions at higher lower according to the standing o
the borrowers the character of the securities offered
Gold slightly lower Tho sales ct the Board were ct 1917
dl3l but the market subsequently declined to 1901 though
at the close the price about I3 Early In the day 'tsr
ling exchange was dull at 1~7l but was moderately 90
tive subsequently, and closed firm at 43 Exchange higher
than cold,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15

The gunboat Union, from the Bockading
Squadron on Monday, brings the cheering news
that another attack on the defenses Of Charles
ton has begun. and that Gen. Gilmore, by
three days fighting, has driven the Rebels
from all of Morris Island, excepting one fort,
which be was vigorously besieging when the
Union left. tt immense Importance Of this
movement and the value Of the success are due
to the position Of Morris Island with reference
to Fort Sumter which will be threatened and
destroyed by tho batteries of Gen. Gilmore
from the ground which be thus occupies. His
splendid success at Fort Pulaski is evidence
enough of what this officer will accomplish
when once he has established himself within
range Of Fort Sumter
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-15
VICTORY IN THE wEsT.

Our Western sky is again nblazo with vic-
tory. The bulk Of Grants army under Shor'
man started directly after tho surrender o
vicksburg in quest Of Johnston's army, which
il has fought and beaten near jackson. taking
2. 900 prisoners. Gen. +. =. Blair is reported
in possession Of Jackson.
Gen. Banks, It is reported, captured Port
Hudson on the 9TH instant, taking 1900
prisoners.
Cen. Rosecrans. pursuing bragg into The
heart of the South, has been unable to force
him 10 q battle; but be has taken 1000 prs
opsrs. If We understand the reports Alright,
East Tennessee should now DO open to his VIC
torous arms.
IL was mono other than JoG. Dnyis who last
Winter declared in a set speech at Jackson
that the Coniederacy must stand or fall with
tho possession of Vcksburg and Port Hudson,
involving the control Of tho Mississippi. w,
take him at his word.
p. S.-An official dispatch from Moblo t.
tho Rebel Adjutant- General at Richmond, an
nounces this unconditional surrender Of PORT
Hudson at seven O'Clock on tho 9th instant
80 passes another stronghold Of Rsbcllion int,
the possession OF the National Armies, and th,
cause of the Republic advances to. Victory.