davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
SALES AT AUCTION.


sssard:y Fss u. x ss1 eest 60 Ys
~ S1s. :ns: sa ss Ace
.pse.i advertisement Hsr.ld 4 \ oouesdea that
s, s si psscusSs sa
UcrIos xorIcE.-BooTs AND SHOES
wM n. HoI.IIN0s lead. Aac.ioneer
BY CHARLES Q. WARREN.
No. 22 Cortlandt street.
REGULAR wEESLY AUCTION SALE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES BY THE PACKAGE.
Exclusively for accoDnt OF consIgnors,
ON FRIDAY FEB aO a, ios O'Clock,
Avery iar- sssort,nons Of both
WINTER AND sfn NC GOODS.
ssES e Wiruour RESERVE
AfAfe opportunity Tor hsasekeepers, t....na a ..
Comprising maSnidccnt co lection.
snyTySl!Ss Oaf s%EpsE4sDxxs xT i SSLS.K.'
;as entire costly p.le e.aosr Doss Room anl Narse
rssior sss richly E.res mssnesns
an IS; s sad
French rl.,s al mask an Lace Curtains. rich
sn:s. ss .s @ M.as @
'.' vita aS5 s5E %otRs s Ks rs1n 81 Arr r'A framed
.ns % .:ss s: VI. arss ss.s nss
asss f:Sn 81 s n ROOM sEb n S
E.egAn. Cut and Enssd Glassware iull sets Of rich
tIench China Ivory a.d Sser Cutlery, Silver Ware, de-;
WITH OAK Dnins rntifc, superb rvscwocd BedMeads.
spring and Hair Mattresses Beds and Bedding Chamber
SOFAS s H. s Sts sss 1as sps's sas ssa Ias nas
iapes Ac No posponemenl Catalogues at house. n. B.
hsusekeepcrs will nnd sle worthy OF special attention.
A GOOD INvEsTM.NT.-RKAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC
"A arctior.--Wii 20 sol, the premises On Friday.
February ~ IL s ths rssidn OF Msdano Rutkay Kna
sut stsate near tho v Of Canterbury In the town Of
Cornwall Orange y, onts of
pholce land, large dwelling house. out.
bd!dngs fruits almost every variety aud apple
hard In fuu brailn9 Also rniture belonging
% the house fhe handsomely ocnted and well
adapted fer private rsdane suner boardcA for
whieh Cornwall 10 Justly ceebrnted; II Is but few mo-
menss Ala from tn, h~ge where churches o. the
rariDus denominations schools and only two miles IRON
Cornwall landn Isc above property Is rented for
oue year at $50 AMI taos and viii be sold subcst 70 the
eAse the purchaser having the bencht OF the Terms
liberal. and made the day Of Purtar nf0r
aatsn can 20 had BY application to II. +. cIIADEAYNE
Cornwall N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18
BILLIARDS.

ID only furrret t0snsna,iun GushpnNd Tables from
ii GRtPirH, IA fulton street Orders b NAL a..
w.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

UCTION NNOrICE-PEREMPToRY SALE OF CHOICE
II Groceries, Liquors, Horse Wagon, &c.
j. 0ILLESPiE, AuGii0neer,
VIII se on Thursday morning Feb. 49, ~ l0s 0cock 1t
store 36s Ninth between Thirty second and Thirty
third srees choice assortment OF Family iGroceres.
Lguors, ~. consisting Of TeAs. Sugars C0fecs, Meats,
Spices, Brandirs Gins, Wines, &C. Ac
Also. 1t IL clock. Hsrse. Wagon and Harness. &c. DC.
Terms cash.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

VCTION NOTIC CE.-aPECIAL SALE
"A OF TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
ny CREWS 3 DOLE,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l8.
At the stO 81 BeokmRn street,
the large ana valuabe aioct of
Mr.. WILLIAM PARKER
OF Eagle place, Shoaed,
and 20 Beekman street.
aatey renrore5 from IL Plat, street,
TABLE AND -OSKET CUTLERY.
PATTERNS on GAPS. CASES For CUTLERY,
FILES. EDGE TOOLS. BRACES AND BITS, SANS, &C.
ALSO,
Tsbie Cutlery aightiy damaged by rust
Tint. sale will inclue hs argost assortment OF CutssSy
offered auction.
Catalogues ready un. obtained the Office OF
che auctonee Il array and II Park place also ut
the store OF WILL An pAkaER 90 hickman street, where
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

ERAsD BiIsfIAED WATCH, OF 30 fOfhfr 10 ~
W Played uttsesn q. " 4 yier ara bc.nlsf L~ot f0t
81 ia 4 The Aigniyf = y ghh aYsnse Thursisy
= sunx Prg' ~ Na.Ar 81 -. .rstk ffrfNs
M Aimltisutr ff-e Tbe psffiss srr bp'h NJ .nst
ours All Z, 'st or~fs o. os'is res NAY -
- I'D.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

A j. BLEECXER SON CO., WILL BELL AT AUG
"A. tioa this Jay At u o'clock a. Merchants Exchange
Wooster street, Brooe and Grand in good order
and contains gas. baths wator. &c.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

$3.50 !. ..s E.ss ~ sn.scs -. ~ ", rssSsss - ssi, ~
~. . .,ss o. u .rlsaaL sfsr~. Bscss.f CO
- Sx. n. ps.s 01,c%.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

TYENEy D. MINER, AUcTIONEER, sALEsROOM ~
H Nassau strect.--ATNER soMRRvILLE Will sell y
auction Wednesday Feb E IL oclosk the premises 81
West Twenty seventh s're the three story oown stone
u fe paor noor Lot half the boss parior and main
hail frcscocd modern nrorshout; all iu
and mortgage. Indcpendent Will Oh wcs. side.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

IosEPH McGU IRE. AUCTTONEEE--oPfIcE No 81
81 Third avenue. viii sell Thursday 10Th inst. at II
O'Clock AL tn. valuable Stock and Fixtures contained Ia the
Groecry and Liquor store the northwest corner OF Third
Eighty thirt street, oOns!syc OF ars. quan
ty OF hnc Brandies Gins. Wines, T. la WOO. and gLss
three very nne Counters Desk, Shelving. Scales,
Weights, &c Also hne young Horse, light tor
wagon Buggy Business Wagon, Sleigh. and .
great variety other articles.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C
49, 49, :
T THE ELIZABETH STOCK FARM.
EnR AAI.K

AT THE ELIZABETH STOCK FARM
n FOR SALE.
ONE FAIR OF BAY HORSES long tails rs hands high
ak old stylish. prompt
ONE PAIR OF BROWN HORSES long tails, i5t< hands
sx old OF beautiful ssye and actop
ONE PAIR or DAPPLE GRAY HORSES, long tails
@ hands sI and seven year, DID, splendid stys and
cheerful divers Of endurance fine travellers
0NK PAIR or BLACK HAWK MARkS long tails, 10
tAns FIVE old step together Ia handsome style
IN $40, and will eventually trot much faster.
The above horses are sound sna kat in particular
and free from bemshes satisfactory Trial
guarantee will be given For particulars
Apply to FARMER box o. Elizabeth, New Jerssy, or
Al THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,
Ne n Cortiandt street. New York
Also nine tine orses suitable for coupe, family
Two Brooi Mares and four Colts.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

]. L. SMITH AUcTioNRER, WILL SELL, THIS
a. day At clock, the entire Furniture Of family
giving h0useteep In tho residence u Ninth
street. east OF third avenue. sale positive Deposits ~
quired.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

r T. TRAvER ArCTIoNEER-OFftCE i70 CHATHAM
- street viii se this day, o. l0 O'Clock, AZ the corner
Third and Sin.tesnh rr.et Counter. Oyster
Bsr BAR Fixtures. Tables Chairs, stoves. Coca Minor
crockeIy Ac
NfResRs. A. J. BLEECKER, son co, WILL SILL
h auction ~ the Merchants Exchange. Ill BTosdwa
wednesday February Is. Il O'Clock the four sicy
brios 81 stree i've
bond AMI mortgage for ihrea rear.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

IJENgY B. HERTS, JR.. AUCTI0NEER
III BY HENRY WOOD co.
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE
OF large God Silver Watches Told and nj ted
Jewelry. psamonas: sc Also abou! 20 silver Plated
Walters from 10 IS inchea 10 be sod at auction without
Friday Feb 20 at ocock At tho ssesroo,ns
40 broadway The hnng the on.e stock o dcaior
declining business will be well worthy the attention or tho
trade general Catalogues viii be ready aud goods
view early the morning OF sale.
The New York herald., 1863-02-18

II X. HALSES, AUCTIOsEEE.
e.. Bi J. 4. HALsEY co.
SALE6ROOOMS No S6 LIBERTY STf.RET.
THURSDAY, FEB. 10, At II O'CLOCK,
~ sacsro0ms,
DRY GOODS.
FANCY GOODS,
CUTLERY, PISTOLS
SPORTING IMPLEMENlS. sc,
for account 81 whom q may csncarn,
1000 SE,tARs.
In lots 70 suit city and country buyers.
Catalogues ready the morning Of sale.
Particulars In Thursday's papcr-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

not combatants; but the Rebel cavalry. having
made it's way to our rear and fallen upon oul
wagon. train, killed all the Blacks it could lay
hands on.
At several subsequent encounters, espe'
cially upon tho capture Of one or more Of
our steamboat transports in the Cumberland
River, the same policy of killing every negro
captured from US was persisted in.
II was followed up at Gen. Bankss first
attack on Port Hudson. Every negro cap
tured from us was at once hung up. Our ne
gro soldiers were at once authorized to hang
two White Rebels for every one OF them. Az
Milliken's Bend, where the Rebels had at first
the advantage, they killed their Black
prisoners, including the wounded: when tho
scale turned, and IRE took prisoners, the ne
pr,,es served them the same way.
We have condemned the burning of dwell
lngs by Monteomcrys men in South CaroNua'
We consider that bad policy at all events. But
il is now understood to DO by order
Of the Government, aud retribution which
the Rebels have brought upon themselves.
II must be remembered that every Black SOL
der in the Union service and every officer
commanding such soldiers fights in his shroud-
thu, the Rebels will receive no flag from suca
and q 20 them no quarter.
Now then, we abhor aud eIecrate all atroci'
ties in war. We believe in mitigating ito hor-
rors to the greatest possible extent But
humanity and mercy on one side must be
reciprocaicd, or it will not answer. We de-
mapd a recognition aud obedience on all sides
of the humauer laws of War; but if the Rebels
repudiate these for The Older aud sierner rule
Woe TO the conquered ON their
bends be the guilt, and theirs the just e1ocra'
tons of Christepdom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
yIRGlNIA,s sRCRsSION.

whereby an Ordinance Of Secession was hold
to be adopted has at length been published.
1t was originally kept a profound secret--cvsn
the fact Of such secession was concealed, and
only oozed out through exultDg kilograms to
the States then already in open rebellion. The
ordinance was declared passed-at 4 p. m. of
April i|th' iS6l--by ~ Yeas TO So Nays
Among the Yea'. We recognize tho following
As old.timo Wbigs, who knew batter,
a. L. o'psi'on. william L. 0osgin, WIN. IL hsofsI.
land. Jeremiah Morton. WIN. Ballard P,,..sp. Timo,h,
ai's' Val W. sooihsil. WIN M. T,.d~sy
John Janney, President Of the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
GENERAL NEWS.

There was q great gathering Of the 6iile and
lerati at the Institution OF the Deaf and Dumb y,
Washington flights yesterday. Compositions were
sesd and translated into the Sign language, able re-
ports were presented, certificates, diplomas, and
rewards of merit were distributed. DIR. Peet. Prof.
Poet, Prof. Wilkinson, and others, participated in
the proceedings. Miss Montgomery, young lady
ofsuperior sttsinments and true genius, bore away
the chief pnze-s gold medal Mrs. Dr. Pest, Mrs.
Prof. Poet, Miss Hubbel and many other ladies in.
terested in the culture Of deaf mutes present.
collation. was served 10 the visitors at the close OF
the exercises.
by the arrival Of the Eagle at this port yester-
day, we have dates from Havana TO June 20. No
later news had been received in Havana from Mex.
ico The Group continued TO make frigbtful rsva.
gee. There were rumors about naval fight having
taken place between the Alabama aud the Wander
bilt, near Santa Cruz, but they lacked confirmation.
A sensation is said TO have been made in Havana by
an exposition of powerful coalition among the gro.
Gers, who thereby have succeeded, for many years,
In eXtorting enormous prices from the CONSUMERS.
The police authorities of this city, says The Chr
cage Journal of the 18th, applied TO this morn
ing, by Kentucky Shareholder, 70 arrest fugitive
slave woman WHO is known to lie in Chicago. They
replied thet "they would have nothing to do with
I'll that the Chicago police could not be used to en-.
force Fugitive Slave act which Shareholders bad
themselves repuoiatsd, in common with oil other
laws"
The trotting match for 5000 between Gen.
Butler and George N. PatcbeD, mile heats, under
saddle, came off yesterday on the Fashion Course.
Butler won the race in three straight heats iu 223
2:2l, 2:234. Tho second heat is tho fastest time
ever made under saddle.
"A treaty has been concluded with the Nez
Perces Indians in Idaho Territory, granting them
reservation Of 70 miles by Is north of Clearwater
River. The Government ia to expend $50, 900 in
Starting the Indians in agricultural pursuits.
The Stock marie, continues to show an i'm.
prove@sns from the depression OF last week aud tho 10.
esshs se money has brought In large number Of now
euy iof As ssiivs saees In there wa. not
sarge business. but the market .teady Railroad bopd
~ a'ie' pu nm At thu Second Board the Quotations
WIN con"os'soe sctivity generally well sustained
ihopsh mol IN al Case as high morning figures Gov
snmsh" SOLO " iea Press but not active Al the
Sei"ef call shers W" fair business generally at fu prs..
There u not much doing in foreign bi, aud the ouo,.
ere sSf sSa for sterling AGO for franc, F.iyb,.
eva bs; rates are without particular chang. old
auiss and STEADY Ut 1870 The stock boo... %
Ind No dihcaity to-day in supplying their wait. At A. ,
n mseslaneoas securities, AID many bous. had a. hi
ensss over The srnseney which marked last v.sk
dssy diasppsUed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

did not vote for Secession, as We have un,er'
stood that he did. He voted Nay, with A. IL.
H. Stuart, Geo. w. Summers, John j. Jack
son, Geo. w. Brent, Samuel Med. Moore,
Edmund PendIeton, and other good Wings.
One was excused, and eight failed to answer
TO their Names Among these was Alfred
Barbour, U. s. Superintendent of the U. s.
Armory at Harper's Ferry, who (though biz
State had not yet seceded) bad already put
himself at the head of the traitorous miscre-
ants who were already on the way to seize
the arms on deposit at that arsenal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
NOW THEY SUSTAIN VIGOROUS
.EysEGgGIOS al Ifss HIa."

we nave d. various times received and
pri-t.d IN due course four distinct Rebel biI-
l,t.as ii x1eai victories achieved IN dn"gru'
pats Of LOUISIANA by them icrc~s-re.n'i
under KiIby Snl!.b-over Gea. Bssks's iDo'a's
column Troy nrst cut tins couma To y cs'
up BY Washington. near Rcd Ryer, add lie,
have s.uce sasl.ed and smashed u at vgI ga
psi.ts, but notably before Port Hudson. We
Iaic.y printed ia juxtapusiilon 'heir bu..e,'ai
OF three o. tAeso tremendou. victores, and
showed tboir uttec tut.luy and lack oi prric2L
OF course, when tho fo3'h came toL-, ne
pa.sed !, over lightly, preSua.ins th-s oI
readers hnd had enoaga o! this gas. ai.d w"IIa
prefer 10 TX taeir attention on something tai
bad n. ea.t the sombiarce of truth. Bu. Ia
Borld-,hc city organ Of Seymour Dsmocri!
-paraded aud expounied the wIoe ecOcoctos
with the utmost emphasis, prc.aded by stirring
Luad-l.ucs, as follows:
"PoKI HUDSON.
Rebcl ports n . G'esi b fti' 90 - IL q 'Hd
Tremrld0ns ChGrgt - fac CJ'Jl 'er"'es.
con i our men fakea pssgtcrs, ard al ar slege'
gays sp,kcJ."
This was backed uP IN TIE ediiora' coIin"
in such manner rs 20 give Che Impression bat
i was essentially probable.
A few hours after these evil tid * were
thus bazaned ID TIE WoT!G, He BAD aj'i;s
nom Gen. Grants army before iGAsDurg--,'a
constant communication VITA tEal OF u'"'
Bauks)-to the 18Th, ar days a.tor ih1 J"'s
of the pretended Rebel triumph over E.' a'"','
which rendered I. morally CERTAIN that no suea
triumph had beeH hsafo OF IN n.4i qGarior. And
ebis Inference was strongly corrobora'et ., Tue
fa,. that no such loloat of tho UuiO0 .Iay lid
b,en heard Of by tho UaioaSts oi Ne" Orleans
down 70 the honr Of the salas oi las LVcH''
Point ,t9 a. N. OF the l5ia. UuI c"rrrspvn1'
ma letter, written Oh the li;h con'a'neo "1'
,,,.. from our line. before Port Hudson
TO tho 18Th, sud reported the barring o'
shells IF two Rebel sLcrcavGses on tn. ""s'
but 40 hiatt OF this Rebol victory. Ana III"
we printed on che morning Of Tuesday
--ls is mol plain That tha - vigorous ""
orcaa Of tie Seym0uIites Is just as h'S'"'
ia, success of the Union War as 1t dare W.
nnd doing It's utmost TO di'hearten aud para
40 tas OPAL Mulioas sciaaa'L" 1ao 'e''''
and thoa Judge
1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

Cumberland Prosbyterisns, were, ut ths be-
ginning of the war. entirely under tbs epGtsol
of the Shareholders. The war las prodaeo N
both partisl reaction. The Old School Gen.
srai Assembly ha. since passed, every year,
Resolutions by an overwhelming majority. aud
hes this year reaffirmed the Anti Sia7ery i.,ti.
: mOny which the General Assembly Of 1919
gave against Slavery. The Cuab,rlsnd
PreSSyte last year refused to pass, AT
, their General Assembly any resolutions *.
presSive OF loyalty; but, this year.. they
showed themselves of better miud, aud
~ oldtions strongly denouocDg Rebellion
md ;ecession were passed unanimously One
sy,od h ad even asked for deverancs oa
Slavery. This the General Assembly could
NOT IN, ter courage enough to do, yet they
e.nrexssS their opinion tina! the introduction
Of Slayer, hud .besn crime, add tbat 1T s!n
wa, an evil wbicAt they hoped would be ulti.
nately removed. Both these Pre'byt' rilu
bodies have tlAs tak.> one step ;" the right
direction. II wosId .ss,s. from the wording Of
their resolutions, and from '0'' P'o'eo''"sS
that they have no sympathy w " quo oOtpo''
heads S.ill their influence h fa avn, ~
o. sautary as that of tho other Aeo~ ''''''''"
referred ~.
Among the larger denominations whose VS."
ton on the Slavery QUESTION is Ixs e'eA
defined are the Protestant Episcopal and the X
man Catholic churches. The General Couyentioe
of theformer denomination passed, last year, some
rather weak resolutions, and the Hous, OF Bishos
adopted q Pastoral letter which mad TIE irae
riug, yet it ia well known fact tSat a cos
siderable and influential portion OF the c.arca,
together with some Of the DENOMINATIONS
pspers, are thoroughly identified with the
Pro-Slavery party. In tho RomaR CastoiH
Church, several of the Bishops and uiinDri
Of leading men have snowu Themselves true aud
sterling patriots, but considerable portion d
the UNCONVENTIONAL press are among the mosi
voient sympa,hizers in the Nortern SIa!1
with tho Rebellion
Nearly all the other denominations are matted
in euioin!rg upon their members IL mou
them as most Of the Congreg stionsi Churches
III. United Brethren ia Ch.ist, tho VIE
brennswans (ChGrch o. God), and the Fnands
are Abol ton Churches; Others ko me Lu.lerss
and Dutcn Roiorned Churches es,s ut .e4s:
recorded their wish that the war may lcnd %
the overthrow OF Slavery. Toe numerous
liberal Associations which hsve been iOrEra
recently under the name % P.ogr, ssise Fr.ea-s,
trends OF Human Progross, Free Cosgrrsr
tions, and similar names, arc all ubaoihan' il
a cordial demand Tor the anuililailOn o olave.y.
TIE conclusion which may Or drawo i'a
our cgrsosy review oftae eel s.ous organ za.iIn'
ol The United states, Ia that 300 oyer~brim q
majority of oil organizations resting on
religious or moral platform. are u.aiin'a
10 thor testimony against The Sia'eh'l4eH
Rebellion. aud ags.ust Slavery. To man, o
them W. could wish more zeal, yet we sa.9
acknowledge that progress is visible on al srl,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

), ,,tore oo,,ed upon as ruse to deceive
and divide tho p~..o -, ,.. o.
~ 81 | ,hol. ;,,tricate COMPLICATIONS may be.
In no country Of Europe is there ~ present
more material accum,' lated for terrible ei .
plosion; but it is also ,'ro'aiiinS 0p'"v" '"
the kindog spark will BE- ou'y 'pp"'N y
some as yet unforeseen acciden.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

pxnnI ACCOUNT of rHk CAvAtN FIGHT =
rs.snY srAyoN.-TAe Sap4HpdA H,Y~|'ca" "
D.. i5th eontains an account, rom SP0'''. =,
,ooal lent. o. tue Union cavalry atIeN d.
Station. miles from CulpepFsr, 90 "a" '''tp''
mock. in which it says Gen. Stuart WIS 40 Wv
fourth time surprised aud drivea win s'sS 'o'' :.
s,,ycushurg. There the Uni0s'ts 's''he" =" ~.
endorsements anu returned. Tho paper !" ~ ~.
.,l ,.n.nr,s Gen. Stuart very severely 20.
william, Of the ID s c., Cap. Farley OF S'sar''
stall, and Capt. Jones OF the LIT D. W. y
tho Ian, by u prisoner he had taken Zen nv, o,.
Leo received a acsh wound III the u'So.
hondred and a0y Unouists were taken pf''''''7
,a,t .,.,e ..a,d .g.s Ae.u captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

Our official news from Vcksburg I" 70 tne
18th. Gen. Grant says that everything pro-
crosses well. Johnstons forces are az iazoo
City, Brownsville and Clinton. The health OF
Grants troops is excellent, and "we scarcely
evsr lose n man now" Unofficial dates are q
dav or two later. but of the same tenor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

Dspatches from Gen. Banks have been re-.
ceisoo BY tho War Department that, on the
l4'h inst.' having established hiA batteries
wi'n'n snirty'hvs yards of the Rebel works at
fort Hudson, after vigorous caononads be
Gnmmoned Gen. Gardner 10 surrender n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

bis refusal, an assault was made and our
forces gained positions within SO to 100 yards
of the enemy's works, which they held. Gen.
Ranks EXPRESSED himself confident Of success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

Penpwlvonis Invasion news is not alarming
to.dnv. Up to this writing. there is little be-
yond rumors of Rebel progress up the valley,
and this IL probably considerably exaggerated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25

On tho second page this morning We print
letter from Havana, and one from the block.
aiding hset of Charleston. On the third page
VIII DO found Paris Correspondence, news
about crops, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-25
MILITARY ATROCITIES - WHO II
REsPCNsIBLEe

The Civil War now desolating our country
was formally inaugurated by the bombardment
of Fort Sumter. April IL, 1861. The Memphis
Avalanche, a leading Rebel organ, on the 9th
nj Ma folI.v,,c CONTAINED the foloWinp.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-28
BRAGG EVACUATES LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN.
ALL RIGHT IN EAST TENNES.
SEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Star has the
following despatch:
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25.-Bragg evacua-
ted the summit of Lookout Mountain last
night, and our troops now occupy it. He
still however held the rifle pits Oh the base
Of Missionary Ridge.
The news of the glorious success ofGrant
causes the greatest delight and rejoicings.
We have positive and reliable intelligence
from our army under Burnside, at Knox
vile, up to noon of day before yesterday,
embracing "a hours later than has previ-
ously been received here. Burnside has
been able, not only to hold his position
without loss, but to keep open all his COM
munications. Every thing is progressing
as well as could be desired.
NEW YORK Nov. 25.-The Herald has
the following:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Midnight-The
War Department received dispatches this
evening from General Grant, at ChattaDoo-
ga, which are of the most important and
cheering character. The engagement in the
immediate front, an account of the COM
mencement ofwhich was yesterday receiy-
ed, has continued throughout the entire
day to-day. The rebels, although sturdily
resisting our advance have been gradually
giving way. Nothing further has been
heard from General Burnside, but the sue
cess of this movement is expected speedily
10 relieve him from the presence OF the
rebel columns, Grant sadvance compelling
them to retreat TO prevent capture or des-
tructlon.