davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-26
DMrNasrRAr0n,s NOTICE.-e

DWENsGTRATGR'S NOTGCE.-No-
. iis is hereby given that Letters of Admnis.
have been granted to me, on the estate of
Smith, deceased. All 2e,sons holding claims
q said estate will present them, duly uhenti-
gGccordng 10 law.
THOMAS SMT RI, Administrator.
' Eahachie, August 4, l8;a3--35:Gt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-08-26

II Az NEW TEXAS SPELLING b bUK-Embra.
ling all tho spelling lessons Of wchslers Ele.
1. 1y, together with Scripiursl prUvrrb ETC.
H,ii \ Published August let, 1853. Pric-, 50 per
S<1, rer dozen sl50 per hundrrd Sent by
'' postpaid, al these rates. Oriers Allied IN rota.
'Ir rr'aaived.
"a REV TEXAS PRIMARY READER is now
ir, and sill be sent by mail, post pail, al 81 so
f' 'py u pr dozen SlaO p hnndr.d. Address,
he cOney. z II CUSHING, Publisher.
i. lus,ot July :, 1865 --33.5w,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Eem Publications.
TARPERs EUROPEAN GUDE-BooK.
HARPER I BROTHERS Raw.YORx.


Publish This Day: 49,,
HARpERs HANDBOOK FOR Travellers in EU-
Hope AND THE EAST: beios Guide through France
Bssum, Holland, Germany Au',r. Italy Siciiy, EUpt'
syhA Turkey, Greece Switzerland. h0sns penna IN
swedeu Spein, and Great Britain and Ireland ~
PBnBRoHs FErEiDas With map enoIsSins .o n ~
Routes OF Travel in the ABOVE Countries and new he
road Map. Revived and Enlarged Edition. Large AN'
Cloth. %; Leather Tashs. % So
The object Of this work give distinct and Ole" WV
ns OF tours through the principal cities In Europe
she sesi Of tsvelios the different routes the na' " M
Asss Ao,s. the principal Sights" and Wo" Of A' " e
leading cities the fees sxpec ed by Custodian 90
careful attention 70 the rules laid down. the traveller VIII ma
himself the gsirer by Any per cent
Tbs remarkable success Of HARPRRs HANDBOOK, hrst
bbh.d wear bs. fully realised the expectations Of the
,obhhsr. the Instances being very rare where traveller has
crossed the Atlantic without copy in his possession The
r..ou evident a. this h the only Evyopsas Guide Boob
ubRhed 40 the United States and the only complete one tn
single volume in the English Language The entire work
REVISED aud ENLARGED by the author, who went to
Europs for that purposo.
Having been the ground person Mr. Ferdee ssble
eny American be able to tell what the fesoef
know. Hsrpers GuideBook wiz snswer All quef
lions and give all directions TO the tourist nom
New Yok to the second cataract Of the Nile Damascus oI
only instIucts the inns, and the railways ana
the dgencss bot deceDo the minuienes oil stns NO
proper lee to cicerone or tue CUSTODIAN oil 500
Feature Of the book the plan Of tours from America TO u'
rope back. giving tours OF taee, four sd t"e!F
months with particulars Of expense ke-ls y JoarnA oil
Commerce
the sutbor Is an experienced travellers and his closely
printed eoupsct volume supplies real want Inc hnt
Sudss Of people who t)okils TO the Od ORG WI"
A thew are wise study carefully the pages OF this htna
Book before starting and carry the voume with them
gives grea Of inorms,ion historical 'aiis zeal de
sIipye and critical advises The traveller upon n
ki:s things which he cannot sntcpse and ys upon "noh
he 10 be posIed-lCnufcb keVleWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
New Publications.
ME- WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR JULY IL

THE Nrw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
v.si contains the following,
I..LEADIN0 ARTICLES: The Army of tn: POto-
mao Gen McGelaoi rGstsl Change si'O n,.
The Campaign; 1.-THE Pilot who WsaheIsd the
u: southsia Coni.ds"ayi Pru,.isi Editorial
Paragraphs.
n..WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
III. GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
v..THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
v..FROM WASHINGTON: Special Di'ps,chss 10
The N. Y Tribune.
v..THE GREAT VICTORY: The Rebel Army To
tally Defeated Its Remains Driven into ths
In; I.s Rstie.. Aeros, the Po.om.o River Cut Oh;
Twenty Thousand PTs0neI: Captured, One n no
siss DO Da,s s fssas Ga r.. Moe, Combat
on Record Desperate Charges BY the Rebel
Rool p' The Rebel Assault. Repeatedly Repul.-di
Their Solid Ranks Dashed ioto Frssmsns. stii'
The Union Army Stand Firm The Rebs1 Fsa.s.
Victory for the Potomac ArmyI OinciA D"'
patches Il ON Gen. Meade
The First and Eleventh Corps Eosssedi pesth o.
Con. Reynolds; Gen. Doubleday Succeed. him
Capture Of Rebel Brigade oisiaAi heutens'
Some Of Our Wounded Caplufsd From Our
Special Co'respondsui-
THIRD: Our Line u Battle Attempt TO FisaA
OGr Len Deiea'sd Prisoners and Guns Taken
from the Enemy; Gen Sicties Loses q Leg Oen
Couch Expected from harrisburg From Oar
Special Correspondents
Ix..THE CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA; The
March Of toe Army; The FiIst Shock Near Get
ty.0ufg; Death oi Gen. Reynolds; The SuOs-
quca, BA'des, Tue Victory. From Our Special
Correspondent
x..OUR LATEST NEWS OF SUNDAY NIGHT:
Immense Captures; Probabilities shat the Rebsis
aye cernsfei Their Efforts to R''i'a'' Active
xI..INClpFNTs OF THE BATTLEFIELD AT
GErNsBUkG; Gsllan, Conduct OF Tt9op'.
Advsnt,s. Of PC.i.ioo H'avg Lo'' ou, T sOs
CoHesponeeni.
XII. POETRY: Col Frederick Taylor The Pennsyi'
wants Yankees TO the Rebels
XIII. FROM EUROPE.
XIyDEATH OF TIE MOST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP KENklCh.
xyYROM THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND
The Captures Tulshomsi The Position More
Important than Reported; How tho Rebel Army
Oot Away; They al Entirey Out Of Tennessee
XVI. INTERNAL REVENUE; Decisions by tbs Com
missioner.
XVII. LETTERS FROM OUR SPECIAL CORE.
SPONUENIS WITH TIE Army OF THE
POTOMAC.
XVIII. THE SURRENDER OF vlcKsBURG: Clio
nou. Celebration Of 3. FGath Of Jay, c,p 80.
Surrender
xIx..THE CASE OF vALLAyDIGHAM; Reply Of
the President 70 the Ohio Committee.
Xxx MAINE UNION STATE CONVENTION
xxI.A SUMNER VIEW or YEDO; Corrsspondeses
Of The N. Y. Tribune
XXI. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB
yXIII WHAT / SAW IN TENNESSEE; By Edmund
kirks.
XIV. NEW PUBLICATIONS: Fanny KsmSls's EIpe.
Renee Of Slavery.
XIV. WAR ITEMS.
XVI. CITY NEWS.
XXvII. PERSONAL
XVIII. POLITICAL
xxx. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Xxx. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
XXX. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: full Reports Of the
steos Money. CostoB. Bran. and Csstis ldsrno,'.
specially RsporIsa Tor IBs ". 4. IsloanA
So per tBnun. Three Copies for %. Ten for
els.
SINGLE COPIES FOR sale At the Publication 01os THIS
MORNING in wrappers. ready for m.Lins Price. Five
Cents
A., E,.xJ Gr.uI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
oss..ao sTas Ps"Ft.'' tiHs s.rHASo. 90,
49,

hraNosK. J4r. x ~
INllE following named gentlemen were elected
ulIhN TORS o. ta' toll4.ly a. he Aau1.' slecti1a
l~I4 cite Do n .ur~, Ius'snlt
JOIN " issls. hrufr Isfh-h. rsrnrl hs'nof,
A.fthi. Cas- torns. - spIsas, samuel hlfdssUt
Abraham ts..sii 4 Isas.sn ssgd Thomas blsnrt,
ItofI.. Williams, william tslurl tf'N"i Ai-nst
fIffri bs u-f- thn.-. =. hustcf, Henry Dana,
tg.effs u.rf.r JohA y More, J. q. Bs4veL
Chri'lopar ~ yer Asi.lis. oo+good Peer shutE,
Simon -tirflsf. Ehftsisf Buotni,n, Albeit Nspn.
Jshs l. } Ystton, Ahfni 1.n h.st Jshs = N.n Kpof
J,nrs fruis Oe.r.e .hn'r1~l. J.. - 2. Hct.rs
solomon Bsnt,. fst"r Chli'ti-. Jo'~ph H. Wood
" d. ga Nor. Jl,eyu b. al To-,
At.u,. tl ofths t.sfd LsI o. tie IA June il.tsnt
MATTHIAS CLARK. "a. vA' unanimously reelected
y. & UNpERHrLL. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

| NEW MUSIC" Continental Guard Grand
IN March" Powell. New Sparkling Po'tA" Cloy "B on
detts Polka and Laughing Gsep Bsk-r. A. eta each
sb.Ii '. now each otn.T ih.re'-br varsiion h
| Dob. 80 eta HORACE WATERS NO. isl :oad-sy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER

This pesty printed Weekly Newspaper Of eight PAGES
published al Nshvne Temp, AID one which 10 very popular
With the soldiers Of the Union army s devoted to the
MAINTENANCE OF The UNION CAUSE throughout
ths 5,se OF Tennessee Uuited States and early
CVEHWUELMISG TRIUMPH OF THE UNION ARMY.
ia thoroughly roofing out from every inch Of American soil
each individual TRAITOR against ;ho American Re-
pubic.
Eseb number will contain editorials and selected articles
wide swsss TO the crisis and fully Up 10 b deGnds Alec
series OF Anecdotes Incidents, DC, entitled
1.-THE ROMANCE OF The RANKS"
being new, ntee sting insreeve, amusing, and thing
vie Ws Of military life IN the British army
NOW Is THE TINE 40 SUBSCRIBE.
IEExs OF SUBSCRIPTION;
For year 81 90 for months fof three months 6oc
ar re copies, &c.
Addrsu ALLEN Il Co, PuhNshers
NAzhvils, Tenn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
furniture.
miscellaneous.

A LEXANDERs SILAMEAU for RESTOR-
Al INC tie NATURAL COLOR Il d, HAIR,
WITHOUT STAINING THE SKIN
WITHOUT PREPARATION.
A TnIps application producing ssy SHADE OF color non
brown beautiful black dependent the DuabeT Of spp
producing psru4EeDt aud natural color. and boai
tiful soh siky and totsy appearance
Tbs tice 81 the extraordinary discoveries Of
modern sceEc- dc en4. entirely with ali prsparstons -
opDesos IN other days, leaving permanent stain or
the ssn, and free from pernioous e1eets
no EQUAL IN The WORLD.
GOLD RETAIL Br
Al the principal Druggists In the United StseA
and by
UEGEMAN l. Co,
hs~-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
UYIMPROyED LANDS

VALUABLE UNlMPROVED LANDS In
too State Of EEW.YOHK for sALE-Wsu worthy
the attention OF capitalists 20 located chiefly
Gait. aud Allegheny Csonuss, sBOws formerly
recently tho De,,IosuI purchase This property d,
od.red entirety nigh, b. ,old Ia toNnhip. For
fol- Particular spply " HOMER MORGAN, ~. Pin'ss
assn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

CnEEswiCu SAVINGS BASE
hKwioHk. Jolly !, ltsJ.
NOTICE TO DEpOSlTORS.-fhe Board of
ra.ss h.vs orsrrsd ltcisst To be Iad 4 30 ate &
fN. t-r ctul per all OF live Huui cd Dot
Ia, sh under entitled tbsoso aud q. tho IaJ Of touI per
rnt f arnnn on a snm. oysf Five Hundred Dollar. snti.
Tied Thereto payable 90 tho bak au airf the 2uth iLat
All uiss.t uot called Tor ~n DO CREDITED a. principal aud
bssw iLtrf.st l.oln lhIs date
IN, Bsgk IL oTen daily nom II IN. 70 p. m, aud 90
Monday. "Wednesday sDd FdJays from to ~ IA
ION. DltkERSON. a.e,.,.d..
JAMES BRYCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
HARPER G BROTHERS
HAVE Ju,T PuBIIsRkD:


Mrs KENNELS LIFE ON A GEORGIA PLANTATION
Journal of Residence on Georgian Plantaion in 6sS-
1889. BY FRANCES ANNE KEhsLE limo. Cloth " 10
DIAPERS INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT or,
EUROPE Hi.tGy Of the intellectual Ps'eGPpsn p o.
fe.'O Of Chemi,tIy aud fhy.ioIo II the paivs['ty q
Now York Author Of Tresti'e on Human fbyhooGy'
10, &c svo. Cloth, So so.
MISS MULoCK's FAIRY BOOK The be., Popular
Of :" John Hsifar Gentleman" olive" THE Osilyes,"
&C., &c Illustrations l6mo, Cloth, 81
u oLAvE's. ANOve- evo. Paper, 30 cents
HARpER,s PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE GREAT
REBELLION. Pat Nv. fHee Is oenis
A FIRST FRIENDSHIP Novel svo Paper, rs cents
kINoLAKgs CRIMEAN WAR. Tn. Invasion Of tn.
Crimes; its Origin and Account Of It's Progress down
the Death 81 tgd Raglan by AI1.TDIz ,uN cd,b
eli
ADARK NIGHTS WORK. A Tale. By Mrs; CAsrsLL,
AutnOr Of syivas Lovsr',r merry Baton" 40. sv0
Paper, As cents
AFRICAN HUNTING FROM NATAL TO THE zAM-
tom lss2 to io51 BY WILLIAM CaAKLGs BALDwH, F. r.
@. s. With Map, Fiay illustration, bJ Wolf and Z~seLsr
and Pouxt Ofths Great Sportsman snsl svO. Cloth.
sYLvIAs LOVERS. A Novel By Mr.. G.'ksLI, Author
"NoiiS and South" "Tne Scoil.ad Cottage" Right ..
Last ae svO, Paper, 50 cents
SEA KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES A Book for Boy.
BY JoHy @. EpsAH, Author Of History for Boys"
Boyhood of Great Men," Footprints OF Famous Me9,"
Wars Of the hcses" 10, kc Illustrated. leno, Cloth
Is
"rJNHE PORTRAIT MONTHLY"
PART I--Now READY.
PRICE, 10 CENTS.
"Trs PORTRAIT MONTHLY" comprising sItssn qusrte
Dssss pabhshed the 18th Of every month Each num-
bsT win contain
THIRTY PORTRAITS
MOST PROMINENT PERSONS OF TIE DAY.
With carefully prepared hod authentic Biogrsphiss.
specuen Copies each to Ue found ell The News
Depou-
Subscrpt,on Price. 81 per arnum.
THK Akw-YoKk lLiUsTRATBD NEWS ard " rHy PORTRAIT
MoNTHIY together furnished to subscribers at - per year.
Published by THOS. b. LEGOETI Co..
No 81 BeekmaE-s... NewYori
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Goparlnersblp iloilles.

NOTICE is hereby given that the COpartncr.
~ ship heretofore eIsnl ander tho name Of u BUR
HfLL Go. 10 THIS Day DISSOLVED By mutual con
sent and Tia. business aHs OF tho len with sEf
MoUR BURRELL 10 settle at No - pe,rltt New YoTs
June 49, 1904. HAhhY buIkELL.
SEYMOUR BuRkELf.
Tho Produce Business hitherto couduc,ed By u. BUR
hELL Co. will DO continued a. 10 d. fesl sni No. 80
" .er-u. BY EYNOUE BUKKELL
NOTICE ia hereby given that the undersigned
~ hsve this dav formed eopinnoship foT tho ado O,
cfuds and Iehned petroleum OIL naphhs. b-nLne and cof
OIL Wholesale and on commission under 90 hm.oans n
STANTON HARSELL formerly j. 8. SIANTOHl Ihe
business viii 10 carried Nos ~ aud l5 u dsn-aae.
Dated New-YoTk, July !. 1863. JOHN ). STANTON.
BLAZE H. uhASELTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

Mrs KEMBLFs LIFE on A GEORGIA PLANTATION
Journsl of Residence on Georgian Plantation In 1888
1899 By FRANCES ANNE KEhBLE. limo. Cloth, ~ -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

HARMS FOR SALT hrco FARMS of 30
4 ae-. tn. OF ne Hudson 80 hVs niios
below Ab.uy will b. cold 0F-tn-f ~ sePslste Algy 70
y. L o. w BLUNT, No. l79 Nsisf.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

MISS MULOCK'S FAIRY BOOK The best Popul'
Fairy Stories selected and rendered anew BY the eutho
Of John Halifax Gentleman Olive" The OsNyies.
&c, &c Illustrations l6mo, Cloth, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

k.OR SALE.-A desirable COUNTRY SEAT
the Hudson. With siI aef-s Of lsnI oonmaasns =
ano view o. the rver would eIrbarg- fo ffu ~ - '
81 acre. IA Westehs.-r County, good bulluc tc
Apply 10 NEWMAN h FlirOS, 10 - ~ .llHsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

A ELEVATOR for CORNS, BUNIONS,
N TENDER fKET. kc. IS and 80 cents per boI.-Por
Infsmed BunioAs F.ssr.d Cons Insrosips Nails ko
Dr. BRIGOSS CURATIVE. Sold By Drusslst, and sent By
mail, 30 cests to Ell per boz DR.. L. BklOO5. Practical
Cairopoci.t, No. az Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
ME HEROES OFyGETTYSBURO.

fI'IE HEPTAMERON. BY MARGARET.
J. QUEEN OF kAVARRE.-Fuly uensls,ed from .
equine copy Of the original Thts the richest treat
70 b. found In French Literature Just published Ia very
OF so pages cloth , with IL pictorial nustrs
poDs Tor tl 20 BY mail carefully sod from Ian pertinsn
suriosity, 81 IS @. BLANCHARD, NO. ~ Arnst
H'HOSE Exquisite and Extraordinary BOOKS,
SLs ofos OF Publication. No 80 Apa-st, Ksw.YoTk 9.
BLANCHARD keeps th't place Catalogues gratis BY msi
n close shvelops. three csnts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

DIAPERS INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OF
EUROPE. History Of the Intellectual Development oil
Europe BY JoHS WILLlAx DIAPER, NJ. D., LID, Pro
fessof Of Chemistry aud Physioosy IN the UniVersiy q
New.YoIk; Author Of Trestise Human Physiology
60, &c svo Cloth, 50 so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

gYLvIA,S LOVERS. A Novel By Mrs. GAsKsLL, Author
Of Mary BArton,D "Craniord" My Lady Lasow, ~
North and South" "Toe AoOrlsad Cottage" Right 81
Last" &e- evo, Paper, 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

SEA KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES Book for Boys
By JoHs O. EDsAH, Author Of History for Boy'n
Ws,s the Hoses" 10, ko- illustrated. lono, Cloth,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

EOR SALE.-Iho 4-siory bFOwn-stono ifol
y Eagle b..,mes, HOUSE, cesnsf Lof.nsi'n-s q
Joth vel built ana o1fup.es ia cfcff l-spfci. sll
,olJ b.tssa f.ppAsd fof .o0- boz paie--fs 90. .
The plsmi.s. ailsI Q coz. Z. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10
Real Geiatc Tor Sale.

EOR SALE--A Plot OF GROUND, l00Xl0O.4
fee. en- toe n .. I.tb-st. 10 est d In ". o. Az
.i'll ute for lpids on ife ~ sei ids .nd iea
tie fst River For particulars, apply siho 10 t..i sinsi
OF Ne ~ Psck alp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-10

HARPERs PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE GREAT
REBELLION. PatlV. Price IS ceDiA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April 26.
DISPATCHES from General McNutt from
Cape Girardeau, announce that the rebels
about 1000 strong, under Marmaduke and
Burbridge, were eight miles distant sP-
proaehing on two roads. III
This morning flag Of truce brought a
demand for the surrender in half an hour,
bv the order of Major General Price 70
which a defiant reply was returned
At11 NJ, therebels attacked IN force
and after three hours hard hghiing they
were handsomely repulsed. 1t was sup
posed however that they would change po-
sition and attack from another point before
reiuforcements reached him. He has two
vuuboats ready for any emergency and ex-
1resses the utmost confidence IN his ability
To whip the enemy and pursue him NO
anDre6ensions need be felt for the safety
Of Cane Girardeau. No mention IS made
Of the loss on either side.
A strong force Of artillery and cavalry
o.cunied FrederiektoWn last night.
Nearly all the rebel prisoners eonhnea
here have been removed to Alton, Illinois,
and all the gun chops in the city placed IN
der guard -i It1 ~,
A later dispatch from General Mcneil
We have repuIsed the enemy with Sc;
we're loss. he is now retreating' Out W.
be taken care Of. Our loss is less thar
thirty killed and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
FROM mURFREEsBORO'

MURFAEESBOHO a ApFAl u.
The Chattanooga Rebel, of the z3d, gives
the following details Of General Reynolds
expedition: oo,,.
IL says his forces consisted Of 5000 in
fantry. cavalry and artillery, and states
that at the same time a similar force ad-
vanced on the war track. 1t does not think
that this means q general advance as 1t
would be dividing a great army into two
parts, operating nearly ffty-four miles
apart.
A dispatch from TullahOms, April Dist,
saws Bragg is rapidly mobilizinE his army
His men are in good health, condition and
spirits.
He has ordered the troops to relieve
themselves of all unnecessary camp equip
age and baggage so as to be ready for a
march.
A Vicksburg correspondent gives fine
desert plion Of the passage OF the reoel Dat
teries at Vicksburg by our gunbOats and
transports. The particulars Of the cap
ture Of the Queen Of the West and Diana
in Grand Lake are also given. A shell
from the Calhoun ignited some powder IN
the hold of the Queen Of the West which
communicated to the magazine causing her
to be blown up, killing thirty men, He al
forwards captured $50 prisoners. The
rebels then destroyed the Diana to prevent
her falling into our hands. The same dis.
match saws that one division Of Genera
Banks army, under General Emory, ha'
| advanced to within six miles Of Franklin
and was cooperating with Generals Welt
zeIl and Grover, seriously threatening thu
capture of the rebel force on Grand Lake
The gunboats are cooperating with Gen
eral Banks.
There are rumors that the army Of Gen
eral Bragg has received large reinforce
| ments
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM MURFREESB0RO'.
The Middle Tennessee Campaign
Seizure Of Horses.
ITO the Cincinnati Commercial.
MURFREFsRoRo' AnriT 9


MURFREEsBoRo', April "a.
The consolidated report of the force of
Basil Duke 8 cavalry brigade, 2Ist Of April,
captured at McMinnville, represents that,
in consequence of stanley's raid at Snow
Hill, accurate reports Of regiments could
not be made. The brigade numbers 300
men, present and absent-1,147 men for
duty, and I,O18 horses fit for duty.
Look out for more news from Reynolds.
Colonel Hepburn, Inspector Of Cavalry,
Obeying orders, is seizing all horses be-
longing to civilians at Nashville. Bishop
Wheelan's was taken and will not be ex-
emPted. Hepburn telegraphs that this
was not good dsy for horses, but that be
will have thousand. The horses of the
venerable Major W. B. Lewis, and Of the
widow of Ex-President Polk, only are ex-
empted from seizure.
A TullahOma correspondent Of the Chat
tanOoga Rebel says: "FrOm present indi-
cations I think may hazard the predic-
ton that the campaign in Middle Tennes-
see will soon open in earnest In pursu-
anee Of recent order from Bragg, all
tents and extra baggage are being sent to
the rear, reserVing only three flies to every
hundred men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27
Brilliant little Affair in Virginia
RORE BLOCKADE RUNNERS
General Reynolds Expedition
Bragg Getting Ready to Fight.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
NEW YORK, April 26.

NEW 1ORK, April 70.
The steamer Fulton from New Orleans
April 18th, has arrived here.
The Era of the 18th gives an account Of
late military movements. On the night Of
the 18th Gen. Banks had reached Vermil-
honYille after hard fight at Vermillion
bayou, where the rebels had posted batteries
and infantry, but were driven back, with
considerable loss on both sides.
A letter in the Era, dated in the field
above New Ibina April 18th, states that
Col. Kimbsn with the SD Massachusetts
regiment entered the rebel works at Bethel
Place on the morning Of the 14th, plant
ing our flag on the parapet. Gen. Wetzeps
division Followed sneceeded by the whole
line.
The rebels left their numerous dead un-
buried, and evidences were plenty Of
bloody work in their ranks.
Large stores Of ammunition, some En-
field rifles and other arms we're captured.
Our army then marched through Patter-
sonville, skirmishing continually, and
reached Franklin on the 18th. Prior to
Thursday night, some Thousand prisoners
had been brought into F-anklin, whole
companies being captured at one time
L
captured with three officers Of the late
gunboat Diana on board, thus restoring
them to our service. The rebels also de.
stroyed ten steamboats, to prevent them
falling into our hands and two large gun
boats. Included in the destruction on these
boats was immense stores Of provisions
and ammunition.
Il was expected that Banks would cap
ture Opelousas on the 18th and occupy it.
The expedition Of General Grover has
been eminently successful, and in q battle
with the rebels at Washington Bend the
18th Connecticut charged the rebel lines
aud batteries, supported by the 26th Maine,
25lh Connecticut, 11th Maine and 9lst New
York, and defeated them, leaving q silk
flag and other trophies in our hands.
The rebol force consisted Of two regi-
ments of Texans and three batteries, in
cluding the famous Pelican and Simm's
battery.
The whole rebel force at Bethel Place
and Irish Bend numbered 10000, posted
on highly advantageous positions, under
command Of Dick. Taylor, son Of the late
Zachariah Taylor.
Important captures Of mules, horses
anu ChLLlG U Lub uuuUGE VI un5 LAOAa-AAf
we're made. The celebrated salt mines, or
salt rock, was captured and the rebel
works. Rebel soldiers were not loath to be
captured, and over 1900 are in our hands,
ard more being taken.
An abandoned rebel foundry was found
near New Ibina containing quantity Of
shot and she'll.
Our fleet has reduced the rebel fOrtifca-
tons at Butte La Rose, an important point.
The prospects are, that the rebels will be
driven out of the OpelOusas country or all
captured.
Our troops are in splendid condition
/ The wounded in the late battle have nearly
all reached New Orleans, numbering l79
/ All are doing well.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-27

J.B. BAasEs, Secretary.