davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
s.FioE n. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
a--,-~~-,>--r-,~~~~,.-~--~
TERMS cash in advance. Money by mail will be
at he -k o. tie sender. Nome but Bank bills curron ia
tcs yotk taken.
lIiE DAILY HERALD, TnsHg cents per copy
Tila WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, a. s5Vs cents
rct copy. Annual subscription price,
one %
iI''e '"tes...... .
'"esoP'cs.......
ieh Sop,cs -
hcy larger number addressed TO OF subscribers,
81 so each An extra copy Will be to every club OF
tsn Twenty copes to one address, year, s25, and
larger number price. An axtra copy will bo
sent clubs of twenty. These rates make As WEEKLY
HEsALp he cheapest publication in ~ country
7'e EUROPEAN EaroS. every Wednesday, At FIVE cents
COPY, 81 per annum to any part Of Great Britain
sC 70 any part Of the Continent both to include
psstsea A.
The CMTOFNA EDITION, on the lst, 1lth and 2lst
each mouth, st SIX cents per copy, % per
ADVERTISEMENTS, to limited number win bs inserted
the WEEKLY HERALD, and In the European and Cali
forna Dttons.
VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing imnort-
at news, solicited from any quarter Of the word;
ascd will be beraiy paid for. ss- OuR FoRnox Con.
sysrvspENIs PARTICULARLY REQUESTED
rFRs AND PACKAGES SENT us.
NO NOTICE taken Of anonymous correspondence. We
do not return rejected communications.
Volume ......................N0 30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving Place.-Itaan Opera
Dos GioraEAL
EIBLos GARDEN, Broadway--LEAH. TuE FoEsAxxS.
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway --LApY or LroSs.
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway-L, PoLLE-TARA.
MAnAH-oNs ToucH o. NAluar-FRxNcR srY
.,L.CRA KEENE's THEATRE. neutrality-suspicious.
THot GHrs-PEr OF THE rETTIcoATs.
NEW BowEaY THEATRE Bowe,y-Cortxry BAwx-
sLhOGk DRi' sR-cAsnLIAs BANDIT.
BoWERy THEATRE, Bowery.-wRrr or THE WISH
roN-W'sn-JAcK AND THE BsASsrALK-saASDY MAcuIRE
GERMAN OPERA HOUSE, 4ss Broadway.-A Nrcur IN
1K.AADA
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway-Ms
LAvish WARRks-CoAsoDoaz Nurr Ac at all hours.
Cross or CoLp-Mornng Afternoon Evening
BRy,NTs MINsTRELs, Mechanic Hail. 472 Broad
wN-ErhiorrAS soScs, BuRLEsouEs, DANCES &c.-LAuGu.
ING GA.
WOODS MINSTREL HILL, 5lf Broadway. w. ETHIOPIAN
SONGS. DANCES &c-HApPY FAMILY
BROADWAY MENAGERIE, Broadway y--LrvrsG Wild
hNiMAis-PERFoRMiSG ELErHASTs-CoMic Mules, &c
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL No. 44i Broadway BAL
tIrs. PANToaIMEs, BuE ELEsQUxs. &C.
PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS 5ss Broadway -
Open daily from 10 A. NJ till 10 Y. NJ.
H00LEYS OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn Eru,optAs
SoHCs, DAsCEs. BURLssoUTs. &c.
New York. Friday. February q lGG3
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

1.-THE GAME" BETWEEN THE HERALD AND MASsA
GREELEY.-The Hon. Massa Greeley, in COM
menting upon some remarks Of the HERALD on
Ex-Governor Morgan's election to the United
States Senate, as an encouraging sign Of the
times, says that our 'game" is to "let the war
drag on, with alternate successes and reverses,
but no decisive event, till some doughface can
be chosen President In 1864, and then we can
patch up compromise that will make all
serene" But Greeley is slightly mistaken. Our
"game" is to put down the rebellion, and to let
shall have saved the Union. Greeley's game"
Is unqucstionably the abolition game Of "eman-
cipaton or separation" He says that "the re-
bcllion may as well be put down In three
months as in three years." and 90 say We, and
so We have said from the beginning; but while
the negro is made the sll-absorbing question at
Washington the war will "drSg on" Greeley
might do something 70 push Il forward BY DON
ming the red breeches Of the African zouaves,
and by leading brigade OF them "en TO Rich
moud." Let him prove his faith BY his works.
THE ARMY or THE PoroxAc.-The great snow
storm which passed over Southeastern Virginia
on Tuesday last has doubtless "snowed up" the
Army Of the Potomac on the hills Of the Rap
pabannock, and this wintry embargo Of SHOWS,
rains, thaws and mud may detain General
Hooker for days and for weeks TO come Three
or four days Of continuous frost are wanted now
to put Kim and his army in motion; for the
Army Of the Potomac. as much AS a ship at soa,
is dependent upon wind and weather.
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

Our IRoN-CLADs.-The conflict between the
Monitor and the rebel ram Merrimac proved
the immense power Of our newly invented
iron-clad vesaels-of-war. Since the date of the
repulse of the Merrimac great improvements
have been introduced in the construction of our
Monitors and not the least is the fact that they
have been rendered seaworthy. The late voyage
Of the iron-clad Weehawken proves beyond all
doubt the ability of these vessels to outride any
storm however severe
The Montauk, commanded by the famous
Captain Worden, has, az we learn from the
rebels, made three terrible assaults upon Fort
McAllister, in the Ogeechee river. The first
day the rebels announced her repulse, after
severe injuries having been inflicted upon her
turret by the heavy ordnance of the rebels.
We learn, however, that upon the second day
she made another attack upon the fort, and was
again repulsed, sustaining. as she did the first
day, severe injuries From the fact that the
rebels themselves acknowledge she came on
the third day within one thousand yards of the
fort, and gave it terrific bombardment, we
can but conclude she was not injured seriously
on any previous occasion. The rebels state
that the heaviest solid shot broke into pieces
whep striking the ships turret, having no per-
ceptible effect upon it. We are perfectly just-
lied in stating that our iron-clads are great
success, and ready for any serious work which
may turn up for them. 1t is needless to add
that Charleston should he the field for their
immediate operations.
The New York herald., 1863-02-06
Railroad Disaster.

Railroad Disaster.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 4, 1857
The passenger train from Steubcnvile, Indiana, ',
,hrorn od the track by broken rail at Fast Cadh Ju
,on ,nis aesoon. All the passengers IN two Of the o.
were more or less injured. One oar was badly snaal
and the other burned up.
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

BROADWAY MENAGERIE Broadway-LrvrsG Win
ANiMALs-PERFoRMlsG ELEPBASTs-CoMic MUfKs &c
The New York herald., 1863-02-06
THE SITUATION.

New York, Friday, February 6, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

WOODS MINSTREL HILL 5lf Broadyav-Er1rop,.
SONGS. DANCES &c-HAPPY FAMILY
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS 56s Broadway
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. till 10 r. NJ.
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN -EruoptAr
SoHCs, DA,CEs. BURLEsorTs &c
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

BRY ANTS' MINSTRELS, Mechanics Hall 472 Broad
way-ErHioriAS Soscs, BuRLEsQUEs DANCES. &c.-LAusu
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. No 44f Broadway RAJ
Its PANToaIMEs, BUELEsoUxs &C.
The New York herald., 1863-02-06

NEW BoWE2Y THEATRE, Bowery.-CoLLKrS BAwy-
SLhvGk DRH RR-CAsrILiAN BANDIT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
NEWS PROM REBFI soURcps.
Rehond Enquirer oFj Of joy S3s59i sRS i.i SSSls Sss 4

,,-,,.-,- FoET MONROE. July2
2 The Richmond Enquirer Of July the Ist has the
JAcKsoS, June 29-Adviees from vieksburr
Just received report nothing in regard TO me
staie Of afiirs On the night oEthe 2fst the en-
eIny sprung mine to blow up an angle Of our
works, bat the effort was a completes faiinre md
killed number oftheir own men. e84 m ~
The Nicksburg Citizen, OF the 18th and 23d
has been received. The Citizen says for twenty.
eight days an incessant shower Of shells has
ralned upon the city
Il says that while the e6ition Of the paper was
pSelnS Norked OF, on Tuesday. a thirteen inch
sheu passed. through our Office, scattering our
cases ana y Pc yet no one wssiniured. r.
below the city.
A number Of trans ports loaded wiFi traoss
have come down within the Iast few DAYS.
The enemy has been firing iBeendilrv shells
Tor three days but no damage has been done
MAJOR headiy, Of Arkansas, commanding the
water Battery, and Major Martin, Of he 2Eth
l-oulsmnP were killed last Sunday, and Colonel
L53uHn' OF the 21th Louisiana, severely wound
The Citizen confirms the news Of heavy can.
nonaalng on saturday and says that onr loss -
All now feel that Johnston will arrive in time.
The general tone of the editorial is cheerfui. 10
A battery at Cypress Creek, twenty miles be-
low Napoleon, fired on hYe transports loaded
with troops, on Tuesday, cripplug them badly
The troops landed and attempted TO storm our
batteries, but we're driven back
JACKSON, June 80.
Official dispatches from General Dick Taylor,
dated Alexandria. J nEee1ll, says he storTned and
CARED, rlie point Of the bayOnet and with IN
loaded guns the enemy.s position at BurWicS =
Ray. loss IN killed and wounded unknown
Some dispatches say that the euemy's posi-
zion at Shcbedeanyills was also carried but y
whom II is not stated. This gives US eOmmand
Of the Mississippi above New Orleans Cutoff
Lieutenant Wilson, wish volunteer party,
captured Captain Warren's party Of 80 men alfer
killing and woundmg several others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
FROM vICKsBURG.

ST. LOUIS July =
A AVieksburg correspondent Of the Democrd
saws that the conduct Of the troops during the
operations in Lsgaa's front on the 18th uit was
very brilliant
A soon rs the mine exploded the 45th lllnoi :,
led By Colonel Maltby, rushed into the breach
and planted their nag amid terrihe ire rom
T.iegtepsnt Colonel Smith was shot through
the head aud cannot possibly recover.
Major Fisk Esll with ball through the heart,
itbeing the tiair6 shot that he had received.
A number OF Ene officers Of this regiment IS
understood 60 beaRlsng the killed and W0undcS
The 25th, 45th, Slst, Zith, I'D, and 56th illl-
nois, and the 18th Iowa participated m the az
] sault.
mand of the sssaling force, ana was reported
slightly wounded. After his entrance into the LOT
vas effected, fighting was puneipaly done Will
hand grenades, which bad terrible elect on ~
| craEded and demoraiized rebels ...
Lieutenant-Colonel Price, commanding tise
sIst tiinois and Msior Bradley, commanding tlEe
10Th iliiaOis, was among the wounded Il.
MissIssIPpI SUMHIr, June q.
The NeE Orleans Delta Of the eth represents
| that light took plOce 40 La tOureh crossing on
| the 9th TAs Federal force engaged was SIX
| reGiments The COnfedcrates charged and
| caItured n Federld battery aud some prisoners.
| The reported ieSs is tifty-three killed, lnclud-
l iner Colonel Walker Of the 2d Texas regiment,
| vino was buried uHdaf = dag Of truce.
| The COnfedeTates retEaa-e while the enemy
were waiting for Telniofe ee.is 70 ,liell
/ ofthe 10Th Conneetleut regiHeRfs.
/ our pickets are near Aiglers opposite New
] II is reported that the rebels have returned
Il and demanded the surrender OF the t0Va- Gen
4 eraI smith refused 70 surrender.
4 The rebels sedt i'm a flag Of truce Iuquiung j
j 4 bad not surrendered. On being refused, they
eqrr;qd out their threat Of setting fire TO seEerl
| houses, which were completely destroyed, tgl
4 no persons injured. They were then attacked
by General Smith and driven toward Shelby
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
SPECIAL 0ISPATCHES.
FROM VICKSBURG.
The Mining of the Rebel Fort
Full PartiouIars--Gallantry
Of our Troops.
no the Cincinnati Gazette.

CAIRO, July l.
Your correspondent who is in the ad-
vance in the rear of Vicksburg, and speak
ing of matters he himself has witnessed,
sends the following dispatch, which crriv-
ed here this morning via Memphis, upon
the steamer General Anderson:
REAR or VICKsBURG,O
FRIDAY MORNNG, June 26. !
Yesterday afternoon McPherson's corr 8
made an assault unon the rebel works, for
which they had been preparing for sever
al days. A little before four o'clock, a
heavy eannonading commenced all along
the lines, and the whole army was drawn
up in battle array. As previously stated,
the rebel fort in front of Logan's forces,
which Logan had been steadily approach
ing, was undermined night before last, and
the trains all ready to spring. They were
successfully sprung at four o'clock and
forty minutes yesterday afternoon, during
the very hottest of the firing. One thOus-
and pounds of powder was used, and the
result was quite successful. A wide en-
brasure in the embankment was made, in
to which the Lead Mine Regiment, com
manded.by Colonel Msltby, rushed at once
- u.1A--Ls1 -al,la hannah amid n ta-uis. s.
Of the enemy. Their fire was not we'll di-
rected, else our loss must have been great
er. The conduct of the 45th Illinois regi-
ment was grand in the extreme. Lieuien-
ant Colonel Melancthon Smith of Rock
ford, late Provost Marshal of Memphis, re-
ceived ball through the back part Of his
head, touching the brain. The physicians
thought it not possible for him to recover.
He is still alive aud retains his senses, but
is;'given up as lost.
Colonel Smith is oheerfully resigned 10
his fate. Major Fisk, recently promoted
from a Csptaincy in the same regiment,
was killed bys bullet through the heart,
being the third shot he had received. /
understand q number Of line officers of
the 45th we're among their killed and
wounded. The 25th, 45tb, 3lst, 124th, 28d
and seth Illinois, and the 18th Iowa reg
inent, assisted in the grand assault.
General Leggett was Immediately in COM
mand Of an assailing force, and is reported
slightly wounded. After an entrance into
the fort was effected, the fighting was prin-
cipally with hand grenaIes, which were
used with terrible effect upon the crowded
demOralized rebel forces. General Nc
Pherson estimates the Confederate loss at
but 500 killed and wounded.
Our loss was less than 100 at the outside
Those slightly injured we're not more than
50, leaving the total loss at $50. Many
we're wounded in the hands and arms.
This morning we held the position
gained last night, and were in no danger
of losing our foothOld. We have not pos
session Of the entire fort, the rebels still
holding portion of it but few hour
must dislOdge them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Question Of Rank---MusteI
ing of Troops.
LTo:CinornnaH Gazette.l

LTo:Cinonnati Gazette.l
WAsnINGTON, July l.
The question of rank between the Major
Generals of the army has been decided BY
the Board of officers to which it has been
submitted, by determining the following
order Of precedence; Major-General No
Clellan, appointed May 4, 1861, to take
rank from the same date; Major-General
Fremont, appointed in July to rank from
May "a, 1861; MsjOr-General Banks, ap-
pointed in June, to take effect May IL,
1861; Major-GeneraI Dix, appointed June
16, to take rank from May 16, 1861 Ma
jOr-General Butler, appointed May 16, to
take rank May 16, 1861.
The decision is upon two grouuds-frsi,
that an appointment may be autedated by
the President, as in General Fremont s
case; and second, that the order in which
the names stood on the list at the time
they were sent into the Senate, decides the
rank between Banks, Dix and Butler, with
out regard to the actual date OF their ap-
pOintment by the President.
sThe mastering officers arel to ascertain
and report from what Congressional Dis
triet the men come, in order to settle the
quote. Soldiers discharged within two
hours from their enlistment, in consequence
of wounds, are entitled to the same bOun-
ty as those discharged after two years
They are not discharged if able 10 enter
the invalid corps. -r.. f.
sedgwiek's corps marched from Center
vile into Maryland, ninety miles or far.
| ther, in four days. He crossed the Peto
mac at Edwards Ferry, about The sasl'
time with stuart's cavalry, twenty-five
miles below, having sent on three hundre'
and sixty-three wagons captured the nigh
| before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Vallandigham Programme
COlOred Regiments. /.
ITo lhe cineinnah Commereial.I


COLUMBUS, o., July I.
The Vallandigham State Central Com
mittee was in session here to-day. The
Sam Medary wing had it all their own way
and adopted their plan of operations, which
embraces the syren cry of peace on the
most humiisting terms The Germall IS
especially, are to be csjOlsd into the bell et
that the war is unhOly, and not for the
Union, but despotism. A vigorous car a.
paign was marked out in the way Of
speeches and documents. George E. Pugh
is here.
Fifty more eOlored recruiis were brought
in to-day from Ross County. The fund
to insure cOlOred troops thirteen dollars
per month is coming in very handsomely.
saw long list to day with SOS, 2Os,
los and 100 dollar Observation-Disclosures
or Tod for the largest sum. Contributions
sent to the Committee, will be carefully
applied. Ex-Governor DennisOn, @. Vol
ney Dorsey and Captain Burr, constitute
the Committee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
TOLEDO MAKKET-JuIy 1.

lFROM TOLEDO BLADE.
FIOHF-Fine s3Oo633S; superfne $40; extra
Si5Od551; double extra and fancy, ass 5S17,OO rye
-four &i.R 6t,e5.
WheaI-Sale yesterday P ~ after our report, Of
&C bush No red at 81 ,2S To-day before the New
York report, sale4 $40 bush amber Michigan al
= so; 200 bush No red at 81 =; 5Ofl bush No
red mt 81, ,2j5. 500 bush No white at ST. We do
rot near Otany Fales since the New York report
Corn Market this M rning WAS more active, and
sales 10 the 10 lowing extent were made before the
New York report 6,n01 bush, 81 - bush, 3OOO bush,
l20 hu>h and go bush all No mixed, a. 5jc No
sales reported since receipt Of Ad vices from New York
ORts-Sale to-day OftrO bush Ole.
Rye-NOthng doing.
BHrley-Spriug g 9Oc al 90 winter 81 10.
Seeds-Clover, $40 Gl,2j; Timothy SI,5l6I 80
Flax f2,p.
SaIt-Unchanrcd; fine, 500 Z, bbI; coarse and
glOund 5 lar, s2i5
Lumber-Withont change; pine boards, first
cleAr, S3h ~ do SZ5; common, Sl4 q NJ Shingles
S1,Hhd5,up = NJ. Lath t3,pu 4 NJ.
FreiEhts-Dull We do not hear of any charters
for corn, We quote-to Buffalo, wheat 4c; to Oswe-
SASe.
WOOl-We note a little more animation among
buyers, but the amount arriving is not large The
result of the movements orb yers, is advance on
all grades, au we GuOie 90 DOC the general range;
VI hear It stated that 6SC has been pad for a few
very choice lots.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

sides; Burwsll street, from Belmont to Will
son avenue, and all intermediate streets to
city line.
All persons liable to perform military duty
are required by law to assemble in their res
pective Company Districts on Saturday, July
4th, at 1 o'clock, Pm, and elect one Captain,
one First Lieutenant, and one Second Lieute-
nant of said Company. The polls will close
at o'clock.
Places for holding said elections in the
several Districts;
First District-HudsOn street School House.
Second District-A. Strans' Store, Cedar
street. Third Distriot-NO. Engine HOnse,
Garden street. Fourth District-WigWam,
SeoviI street. Fifth District-At CoOnrad
VoItz, Kinsman street Sixth District-No.
Engine House, Perry street. Seventh Dis
triet-Wm. Maeey's House, CrOtOn street
Eighth District-Geo. Armbruster's House,
CrotOn street. .
The Trustees of this Ward will be prepared
t. hear and determine claims for exemption
from military duty within twenty days from
the date Of this notice, in accordance with
the following provisions Of the statute Any
person thus enrolled claiming exemption, as
aforesaid, by any laws of Congress or of the
State, or who claim that he is exempt from
said duty on account of bodily infrmity Ut
disability, shall, before he is excused from
said duty, produce to the Trustees Of this
Ward the certificate of Surgeon Of aeknow-
lodged skill, stating clearly that such person
Is physically unable to perform military duty,
and shall have to produce such other evi-
denee in the case as the Trustees may re
quire. All the penalties under the statute
will be avoided by prompt attention to the
subjects Of this notice.
JOHN HUNTINGTON, / Trustees
GEO. W. GARDNER. Sixth Ward.
C. E. HILL, City Clerk. july3:446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
COM MMERCTAL.
CLEVELAND mARKRT-.

MORNING LEADER OFFICE,(
THURSDAY EyEEIEG, July 2, 1853
FlOur-Sales Of 100 bbls Xxx red at $40; 80 do
at ESQ; 10 bbls white do at $3.50 and 30 bbls Indi-
ana white wheat, double extra, at s5,s7.
Whent-Salesl .r red on q. & p, track at 81 % 2
cars do do at i,2; cars free board, aud ,s5s
bush do at sI,2j.
COrn-Sales car ear at sc On track and car
OnIs-Sa'e car ON track at &c.
HIghwInes Firm with sales % bbls at &c.
Butter-Duu. Sales 95 kegs Central at I3e AID IS
do choice Central at I5kc.
EsEs-Dull.- Sales at ll6aI3o.
HRms-Sale ,2l0 lbs Fremont sugar cured at Toe
and a lot of common country cared at Sc.
Dried AppIes-Sales at 4Ec.
Receipts -l2o ooa bush wheat, 5 cars corn and .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

UNITED STATES COURr.-YesIerday a
psdIar named MOnagan was convicted Of
PeddliDg CithOut license.
The Grand Jury has adjourned until We'd
nesday, to meet at O'Clock PM
The Grand Jury presented indictments
against James Cough, boy of lS years Of
age, for stealing letters from the Postofice,
and opening them; and against sixteen Of
the Holmes county men, for conspiring to re-
sist the execution of law of the United
States, and for assaulting an officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CoUXCm.-A
special meeting of the City Council was held
on Wednesday, for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization of the militia. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Resoloed, That the Trustees of each Ward
district their Wards to the best Of their
judgment, and give notice of the election
of officers on July 4th, and publish the
same in the official paper of the city to-
morrow evening, and also to post handbills
in their respective Wards.
Mr.. Buhrer offered the following resOIu-
tion which was adopted:
Re'oloed, That the printing be done in
German as we'll as in the English language,
for the purpose of efeeting an organization
Of the militia in this city.
Mr.. COonrad offered the following which
was adopted
Resolred, That four hundred dollars be and
is hereby appropriated for out door relief to
be embraced in the next ordinance for the
payment of claims.
On motion, the Chairman of the Military
Committee, was requested to telegraph the
Governor in order to see if the election OF
military officers cannot be legally post
poned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03

FoR THE Cool REGIOEs.-The popular
steamer Iron City, commanded by that
prince of good fellows, Captain J. E. Turner,
sails for the cool and delightful regions Of
Lake Superior this evening, sailing from
Hussey and McBride's dock at o'clock
large number of passengers are booked for
the passage, among them Mr.. Thomas Saun-
ders, proprietor of the Bennett House, Gin
cinnati.
This is the season when the trip to the up
per lakes is most enjoyed, and the Iron City
is the boat Of all others to take.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-03
FROM THE CUMBERLAND ARMY.

INV IONNl JIIy 2
The Tribune has a special dated Manchester
Tennessee, June 30.
Headquarters remain a 4anchester- Z.
Tbornss' Corps is in position -four miles from
'DetajIs OF the fight at ShelbyFine show that the
rebsls we're driven into the nver, where over 100
tFere dro1ned and sixty or seventy officers and
seven hundred privates were taken prisoners.
The rebel General Wheeler escaped on foot.
C,oIoRei Wiider's raid to the rear Of Bragg :
army destroyed depot full Of stores, tore up ihe
trsrk and tressel-wOrlz, burned the ears, &e.