davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
Extraordinary Attraction just added ;

During the Entertainment, Mons.
Davis, the only successful rival Of /.
THE GREAT VAN ANBURGH,
VIII enter the Den Of Trained Ani-
mails, and the Performing Ponies,
Monkeys, Elephants, CoEnic Horse
Darby, and the Educated Mule viii
be introduced.
The GORGEOUS Process
SION al 10 A. NJ, preceded by
the Golden ChariOS contains
ing OrTo HoRS's CoRSsF B4Sp,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

sHIRTs AND COLLARS,
and desirous Of having those that will SKI v Kill
and IdJOK NEAT sFe invited to leave their Orders
FEPPNER's,
whsra thavnan deuend upon Being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS Are used, and Thorough hofA
Guaranteed. ...
Objections ron AEssUREMENr.-For n Neck take
the humber Of inches round tA). FOR Sleeves take
from centre Of back (Bl TO bend OF elbow lC thence
70 eTfreme end OF cuf tD) thearm being in the posi-
ton ehoWn IN the engraving fhese are al tht He-1
urements required. -f
Nv MIA GOOD FIT.
. HS-The Cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods. uB,rrp
AGENT Of the Cleveland Shirt and Collar hfR Co.,
IYMAH,S BLOOK, Nos. 2 And3, (up stairsl Oleye-
IanI, Ohio, three doors from the Court nousoi
Public square mal lI2-asa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
FOR EUROPE.
8 TEAMS HIP eA
GREAT EASTERN. EsEzz
NJ NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
ROWLAND q AsPINWAII.,....-...Ag gentE'
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EAsTERE,
. r,,lrr1, n .g.nvr f,.,-,,,,oad.-l p E


WILL BIZ DISPATCHED ~
Prom LIVERPOOL, Prom NEW YORK,
wednesday, Aug. 18th, at Wednesday, Sept. s. at 8
4o'cIook P. n precisely clock A. n, precisely.
Ana At intervals theresfer Of about six weeks from
each port.
seOOND CABIN, state Room Berths, meals tur'
nished al separate tab %
sB-Excuryinn Tickets ont and back, in the lst and
ID CABINS only, fare aad hall ... ...
gG-serFants accompanying psssen gers, and child
rem under y years Of age, half tare Infants lree.
THIRD CABIN, intermediate Stale Rooms, passen-
= gers sound With beds bedding, tabls utensils,
and Rood substantial alfoOd........-.-.-...--.- -.-1aO
sTEERAGE, with BupsriJr accommodations .-...iSO'
sB-Priess of Cabin Passage from Liverpool at same
rates above.
~ Price of stesrsgs Passage from LIVERPOOL. S25
sWAn Fares payable in Gold, or its equivalent in
u, B. Currency. .
siS-Each Passenger allowed twepty cubic feet Of
luggage. An experienced Surgeon On board.
FOR passaRe apply only TO CHAs. A. WHITHEY,
AZ the passage ONCE, % Broadway, OF 70
"A. 4. BRAYT0N,
Atwater Building, Cleveland, o.
ROWLAND AsPIHWALLi
aHqI,s5a Assnts. 81 s sUth-'st, N. Y. Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE

On & 4 Dfineui, and tbs sour ID one ever uror ed The
dldleuly q aiming this nara aimsl gOur yra-s
tant resrch in africa warde1 he huttinR psrty with
the capture OF his MY one. the ing almost
u.e, and tha enorm pens- famoun-ng up yards
o. st50oe, and u txtrtne Difficulty Of Eosgirg them
81 We m cmste mEkes II almost certainty that
Other " Il never be lesn alive in this OohniTy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

By The sane rule JEFF. Davis csh be
sPeOpsd 70 bea UniOn nan. BEtEaots from
his speeches, prior to ths febellion, can be
made in which are expressions as strong
e any Of YsliAhdigham's in favor of the
Union. But Jea. Davis has changed since
tAsn, and 50 has FalIandigham, and the
one is ss good Union man a. the ether.
But the fact that they are obliged 70 go
back 70 3 speech Of 1855 to prove Valian.
aighAm's UniOnism, shows that The Cop
Dsfheads are hard pushed. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
MORNING EEzADER

MORNING
THURsBA9 hloRNns5. sEI.T. 10, ,es
JA1J-- Ratd Fu Stste COLo
The Copperhsads are .-sTgised
.ls. nor 20 prove that their eesFiot candid
for Governor is Union nans over
ise andovsT egaini By his speeches and his
- yoies ia Congress, aad By his speeches and
letters out Of Congress, he has been sAO Wn
- b be- 10 friend Of tie Bnion. But for
PaEPosss Of deception, the Ccpperheads
6Es aOW making . great ado, on this pbint
s and slaid TO show hat FallsHdighsm is a
- Uhioh nan. How do they DO this7 What
proof DO they adducs They quote frOm
70 tspssok delivered BY hin in eigH<sa lhsa-
drefaad fftysfvsf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

IN BBLs. DRIED APPLES AND
~ 100 dozen BROOhS, just resolved and Tor sale
FEUsIER BURGEHT,
nnrS 81 md s. River 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10

GANDIES- OF DUB OWN AND
~ French mAnuinotuFe, large assortment;
fsbIl MOOID \ EUM6EA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
The Only white Polar lee Bear

In the United Sfa.es twas cartursd on aating Alend
OF Ice one hundred miles after desrer reslsf'
an6s Il q the Anest ever exhibited In America
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-10
FRUIT, &C.

nj UTS.- FRESH FILBERTs, ENG
In LIsH WALRUTs, BBAZIL NUTS. SOFT and
Hard-shell ALMONDS, and PEANUTS lust arri
ugat L. r. As B1HGESS
iunei Nos. lss and i8S Suparior-St.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

denly, without any warming lhe line
81 skulls csased. and J touched woops
Ii was a door 81 open latlce.Notk
All looked dark beyond Ba,I
was 81 the exit ] bad known that
for many ihoasand- of steps many
aad set, when touched tbe door, bow
] started
What a celestial glory the day bad
as it broke upon my eyes, streaming
in exquisite blue rays through the
chinks Of tie outer door, which was
beyond the lailiee-work Fhuye no
occasion to tell bow / broke that lat
tiee.wogk, how / hammered at the
outer door, how ! was al last released
in the presence Of half a dozen gems
d'armcs (wlo had drawn ihcir swords)
and score Of wondering workmeu
This was not the gate by which !
had entered. III had been immured
forty.two hours tas they told mel, |
had passed two nights in the cata-
combs and all that time | had never
once sat down,
found my friends in great fright
They had ooly just learned, by tele-
graph, that | had not reached Eng.
land, and that nobody in london knew
anything about ME. was i'll some
time, Of course; but ! recovered TO
claim Tie distinction Of having touched
more skulls than any other man liy-
mo,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

A corrcpaaden, q Savannah pa
per writing of the sbelling e Charles
taa says
wilhoa, a word of notice. a, The
dead hour of 2 o'clock t'i. morning.
vbca ibo thousands Of iouocenl wom-
en- aad children Uorc quietly wrapped
10 sleep Cen Gilmore opened his
parnu battery agsinst lhe ciiy- The
cons eruatiou ocesioued by lhe terrific
.croams aud explosion 81 ihe 200
pound she'll, az that unreasonable hour,
beggars description. An rose lranti-
cally from their slumbers, and every
family that had a prospect Of getting
away set about the work Of prepare
tion. Immense trains lcl ailcr day
light, loaded with families and young
children, many not knowing whittier
they were going, but willing 70 60 any
where to escape the foul vengeance
and inhunanity Of the foe. Tho ex-
odus has kept up through the day and
night thus Tar, and j, is estimated that
several thousands have LETT"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

TnE UsE or GREEK FlnE.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce thus
replies to Beauregard's protest against
the use Of Greek fire by Gen. Gil
more:
Il entirely escaped his (Beaure-
gard's) memory, That two years ago
he threw similar messengers into
Sumter when Anderson and bis brave
band we're holding that fortress
Similar, we Say, for it makes very
little difference whether the fire which
is sent INTO a!besieged place, be in the
shape of red hot iron or burning mix
lures. We cannot see the difference
between throwing red hot hot into
Sumter and setting fire to lis wooden
buildings, making that place a minia-
ture hell for the brave men who were
IN il, 1nd throwing cold shot with
fiery mixtures inside Of them 70 Kim
de flames ia Beaureaards quarters
in the city Of Charleston.
Greek FIRE balls, however, are
clearly within the usages Of modern
civilized warfare AMI Bcauregard can
not By any means show that they are
contrary 70 tie most rigid rule q ha.
man destruction By war Ihese balls
have been very extensively expert
menicd on IN England and France,
and are generally adopted by Euro
peau artillery boards
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
KArns or 4pYERrisIse
LIsr nF AGENTs

wha sFs saihosssad ta fsrsfre subscriptions
s5., recs.rss an8 transact other business 10 be
kalf ~ ths loErNAl
Af8snetan. nAYp crpfFr.
Fsu Afnsfam. EuwkNn AXGfsmuHrii
Re,s Ahlagtan u Z hrHp.
nnfsst q ". syKrs.
fxs Dorset aTtfaHN 6Ropf
Ihaarrove q. z NEkp. NEtAn NAnNFH.
NuYfh Dorset. joHA CuEgls.
HapaFtlio, A. .. GBntka,
Peuuai. laNAS NflCH.
Rnrcft IsSEs l. MCCALL
East Rupert, 4. Il. DHsto.
Sunderland, = q. BAcoS.
Ssadgaie. W g PkHKEn,
Jamaica, II. u. NnKfttH,
soa,h ioudofdefTy HrmAu NNFnnn.
Ageuss for olaer I9csiliies wili be gl4eu here
aiief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

ArreNts WApp os CorrfpurAps
The following i. from ibo pen of
"Artsmas Wafd. tCAas. + Brown,l
an OH Democrat and me-, long ance
one of I've editors II the Cleveland
Pluuaeoir llc doau On tbe Cop-
perheads Hear him
Not long aeo ! made rcsoo Of
Josephs army | was considerably
surprised 10 observe al the cannons
planuu rite towards he North.
"My blood-siaipel veteran sra J,
addressing a lieutenant btigadier who
wa. playing oold sledgc7 with a tenth
corporars clerk (or yeller postage
stamp in the corner, "my blood-stained
veteran, why arc not them guns pint
IN toward the south.contbicyeracy
"Thunder!" replied the lieutenant
brigadier, ,urnin up a jack from the
bottom thunder what's the use OF
aiming en- toward the South as long
as there is wuss enemies to our Guy'-
ment in the NoHhs II win be a easy
matter 70 wipe out the rebs after we
put down the Copperheads in the
North"
"My bloomin hero, sez |, Il guess
your about rite. The Butternuts air
mean traitors, bot the Northern G. II.
air Internal Site ihe.mcanest {"
That's 80 Y sez the tenth corporaPs
clerk, slippin ace up his kote sleeve.
left them ? thare innersent pas.
time an propelled--propelIod a little
too much, for wandered outside the
Federal lines and surrounded two Sc
cesh pickets, and took EN- prisoners.
The +. +. V.'s-these +. f. VS.
don't mean Five. Foolish Virgins,
scarcely-the +. +. VS. objected to
accompanin me SO | followed them.
Considering they was my prisoners,
they used me pritly ruflly. But its
tharo way. followed the chaps near
ly TO Riehmun, when sum +. f. v.
shivilries got a squint at me. They
Immediately commenst for ohold hare
noses set an sum pulled off thare shoes
an stockins as ef | was goin' 10 lick
lhare feet.
"Keep respectable distanz from
US !" sez. one.
Yes, ! will-to keep respectable.
Those was my surcastic retort.
Beg your pardin" apologized the
L. i. VS., pulling on thare shoes aud
stockins, and lakin' lhare digels from
thare nasal organs. I'VE thou you
was one Of them Northern Copper
headed peas men, who air allers want
in to lick our feet an make up with
US
Nary peas menl' sez |. I'm in
favor Of yigrus prosecution ov the
war. Ditto my friend A. H.
"Well,' sez they, 1--WE. .bayc sum re-
speck for Iankey wot stands up for
his Gnv'ment but blowy yalland.
ighonmers, Woodses, Hughses, and so
ilhs, we think a little lower Than a
runaway nigger. If they was locked
up by your Guy'ment, we'd rejoice
They are not only traitors 10 the North
but The South q
II alters considered 'em 50 tOo-eX-
cept 10 the South. Ditto my friend
A. L."
'pologized for capturing lhare 2
pickles, and they released me on a pa
role oy honor, whatever that is.
bleeue ef the Copperheads would be-
have thareseIyes, an not drink too
much whisky, they would be as good
Union men as rebels. Jist about.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

A gentleman a. ladies fair, lately
being solicited 70 bay something Of a
fair creature wl.o kept table, said
be wanted to buy what was not for
sale--a lock Of hair. She promptly
cut oft the coveted curl, and received
the sum asked for ii, $40. The pur-
chaser was showing Bis trophy 70 a
friend.
She rather had you, said the
friend. TO nay certain knowledge she
only paid S3 for thc uhole wig
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
aIAycTY Diving Out.

Slavery is rapidly dying out in Mis-
souri,. The St. Joseph Mo. Herald,
Of late date, remarks
During The last two months the darkeys
have been leaving Platte county at the rate
Of about thirty or forty per day BY the
census Of 1860, Platte county had a slave
population of three thousand three hundred
aud thirteen, and our informant thinks that
there are but two or three hundred left -
From all portions Of North MissouIi we have
like information The slaves are@eaying by
day gn3 by night Few owners pretend TO
stay the exodus Many pick up their "duds"
and walk boldly of in broad dly, while 9TH
ers quietly retire in the night Should the
flight continue ut the present rate, by the
time sec rolls round the slaves Of the State
will scarcely be worth counting
The Herald does not oversate the
ilc' we have recently conyersed with
a very intelligent gentleman long a
resident Of Boongile, Missouri, who
MORE than corrohorales what Is here
stated. lie is moi an aboliiionist, and
therefore not likely 10 exaggerate the
extent 10 which practical emancipation
is going on. lie informs US that Sla-
very is practically dead in that State,
and that no human power c an resusi-
tate IL The slaves themselves regard
themselves virtually fee. Even where
they do not desert their masters, they
are insisting upon their rights as free
men. In many places where the
Emancipation element is strong they
skedaddle from their homes and hire
out to the German farmers in the Vi
cinity; and their owners dare not re-
claim them
The consequence is, Of course, that
Slave properly is drug inthe mark
e." Nobody wants to buy because
nobody considers il either safe or per-
maneut. Those who have slaves on
hand are generally anxious to get rid Of
them as quick as possible. Prices are
merely nominal. Able-bodied "chat-
tel" that would bring ST 500 four
years ago, may be had for 500 now.
The same thing is true to a good ex-
tent in Kentucky and Tennessee
Slavery is rapidly dying out-not un-
der the operation Of emancipation ed.
icts--not under military orders in re-
lation 10 "contra5ands-n under the
ministralion Of Conventions met to
vote Slavery "sum Of human villain
ies"-but under the inexorable logic
Of Crisis. The Revolution which il
precipitated upon the country turns
upon it, and rends its yitals. The war
its mad lust has provoked proves its
executioner. In aiming at supreme
dominion, it finds itself face to face
with ruin. lis political power Is de-
stroyed its place as one Of the forces
in our system Of Government is lost /;
its hold upon the selfish interests even
Of Shareholders themselves is rapidly
loosening its powerto control the pol
icy Of the Government Is gone forever.
Ii dies, as il deserves, the death Of the
suicide. And the whole world will
clap its hands with joy over the news
Of It's decease.-Ai AiJaay Eoeniag Jour-
nal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

4 good story i told-but pr obably
not very true--of President Lincoln,
alio was waited upon BY a committee
With n complaint that Gen. Grant
drinks too much whiskey. "Can you
tell me where Gen. Grant gets his
whiskcy r asked the President be-
cause" continued he, " ] can find
out, m send ercyy Generai ~ he
field a bqrret N hf"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

The New York Evening Post dis
patch from Newark, N. j., Sept. s,
speaking Of the desertion from the
$50 New Jersey Regiment, says:
So many Of The men were deserting
that the colonel Of the regiment was
compelled TO call on Gen Dix for n
guard Of regular soldiers 10 maintain
discipline among them. As this guard
did not give entire satisfaction, il was
succeeded on Sunday by the Third
Vermont Regiment. The Vermont
boys have seen service, and do not
know anything about blank cartridges
or firing il The air, SO when a crowd
Of new recruits undertook 10 run the
guard last night they were fred upon
and Was Killed and I wounded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

General Gilmorcs father is still
living in Lorraine county, Ohio, whore
the General was horn, The old gem
tleman was recently present aud made
a speech a, a Sunday school picnic
lie said among other things, 81 can
say Of my son Quincy that he never
disobeyed me he was very studious,
and when he wanted to 60 TO West
Point, as be had no money, ! told him
il he would so and try to come out
the head Of his class, ! would furnish
him money. lie went and came out
the head Of his class, and is now be-
fore Charleston, where | hope he will
come out at the head Of his class
again
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

A correspondent ol tie Lowell
News, who has lately escaped from
Savannah, tells the following story
After the assault on Fort Wag-
ner, when Col. Shaw was killed, a
rebel sold er was showing his boots in
Savannah, and Dragging how he got
them. lie said he attempted to take
them off a Yankee soldier on that fa-
tai field, who, though wounded, re
monstrated, saying there were dead
ones enough from whom he might take
a pair. Then, with a fendish exulla
tion, he went on to say how he thought
be would NJ rob the wounded, so put
ting bis bayonet through the mans
heart, he took the boots and came
away n The devils ever dance, that
fellow should be counted IN, boots and
all"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

The Loaugcr, ID Harper Weekly,
has a seorchfug comment on the spee-
cbes Of seymour and oiher politicians.
These orators bc says, forget The
soldiers who arc dying for The rights
of all ihe people. il their eagerness 70
h0,ei arr he mroags of a HaH sttm.
moaiysarested for heipiag The m''r-
derers ofhose soide3&.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Here is a sensational hot corn
story A Philadelphia policeman had
been in the habit Of indulging nightly
in bot coon and oily butter, vended
by female African, Searching for
a cuIprit, one day, he came upon the
woman in the back yard Of n shanty,
boiling her corn and the neighbor's
dirty clothes in the same sethiGg caul-
dron. Being asked il that was her
usual practice, the venerable Ethiopi-
an indignantly responded Why,
Of course. Can't afford TO buy coal to
bile de close an de corn separate"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
&. a. PIERCE,
vBLtsHFS tsn PheFAlEreR.
l.. MUNsoN. Editor.

rnsss -at.1s pss nwuua. o. si.3o af Shs
go 81 ~ Yeat Pres n Fosiars iH Bee
afaTtaH Ceusiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Tie following dispatch, slys ilIe To-
led5 iiade, 9eni through by telegraph
nouih af iso sher
Charley end Jnla ma % S.
yesierday--qgarrelIe aHd parted for
eyef--mel again ihis morning, and
parted ~ meet no mofe-met again
tl.is efenigg and werc married
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15
The Manchester Journal
rrnnaft ryEr1 rrsbn aoaNo

-, - - - -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-15

Business Cards.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20


w Baily 'o,lsAMnuCI WINE, 81 i.l''' .
csiebratsd IN Europe for its medicinal and benen,
dial qualities ~ gentle stimulant Tonic, Diuretic,
and sudonaeuhishly estee1ed by eminsnt phyeb
:sqi :na s - q s % ARS % e ros IA
-, 30, As A TONIC, .s'' II 4
u has no equal, causing -. appetite and building
s The :y;sssM, being entirely pure wine Of moss
- ''1'7a As A pIURETIC, sa,s,i n, Il /.
Il inpAtts healthy action Of the 0lands And KID
cd, dds iSS ana yas shsusssis ssss,icns. 10y -.
NE.i sPEEps WINE ..,.-!
b not mixture or nAnufactured article, bat h
pure, from tie tuiee Of The Portugal sainbucus
E%sss AMI fhy.icisn = sns ss po.s:.sins medical pro-
sssssiisn. ssslsis q, a sssS "a dsS!sssa p:s.
tin snd beneifing Ladies' and children. - a
ALADIES WINE,
Because It will not other wines, ~ u
sontains mixture Of apitits pr other l9uors, and
p,ss: :Ssi:s paa s oa sis ns: ass
I've s scrs.ns anu bloonfns' son. and healthy skin
' ''A'~ WE REFER TO
A few weil.known gentlemen and physicians who
% oss. Winasi VIM ! SCOT, g.sA Dr. wn.on, ,ll.ha,Ny
Br.I =: chit y, \, Y; CITY. Dr. DousSsrty, Newark
D si Ri;syA ss.sy Ss.sy sss. ssx YORK
u-None genuine without the signature of"AL
PRED sPEER, Passaie, N. ~ u over the cork ..
1-MxKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. i..a
For sale by Druggists and all hrst-class Dealers
Trade supplied in Baltimore by WIN. II. BROWN
4 BRO. -.' n-,.--.. n II. ~.
NJ = ......... -. .s- A. sPEER, Proprietor.
yIFEvAnp-PassAie,N New Jersey. ..'. ..4
orrIer-9os BroaAwAyb ybsN NY * ySrk; toy p.,. ma
nov Sly Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-20
ENGRAVING AHD COPPER PLATE
r'.. PRINTING
OTICE TO sUTLERS.

The attendance Of the following persons, Is re.
ouired Torfhgif, at the Naval General Court Mar
tia, now In session at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
TO give evidence In the case OF Acting Ensign WIZ
liam u. Rude.
They viii he allowed two (a) dollars per day
whilsf In attendance, and ten (iO) cents per mile
for travelling expenses.
q Poiomae Riper-SchoOner Sarah Jane.'"
Z. Demortimer, supercargo.
u, s. Telemon, clerk, I0Ith NJ Y.
VIM. Reynolds, clerk, lG7th NY
John Myers, clerk, 4th u. s. Artillery.
" Potomac River Schooner : a. ". Grice.'"
W. +. Filiey, sutler, Goth Ohio.
Charles Stevens, sutler, 9TH Ohio.
II. ;. Smith, sutler, 7th Indiana.
I" Potomac RipeT--SlliO0ntr ~, II. Cdfer.'"
L. Brownold, sutler, 18th New York.
X. Thaleimer, 10th Pennsylvahia.
Potomac Riper-Sth0oner : Ann Hdmtiffon,'"
II. ]. Creighton, captain,
J. Merwin, sutler, 6th Ohio. rr
G. Gates, sutler, 23d Pennsylvania.
"Poionlac Rver-SchooAer 'Miynionefie.'"
James Jones, captain,
John Rich. si,tIer, asth New York.
o. King, sutlsr, Iit Maine,
A. Knox, sutIer, 10Th MAssachusetts.
Bv order Ot Hon. GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary Of the Navy.
U. s. NAVAL JUNIOR ADVOCATE, jyio-iw