davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

MoRGANs MovEMEETs.-Th State Jour
nal Of yesterday morning says information
was received yesterday by Governor Tod and
General Mason, showing that Morgan was at
NelsonviIIe yesterday morning at nine
O'Clock in the afternoon, with about four
hundred men; he had reached Logan, Hook
ing county, which is, we believe, only twenty
miles from Lancaster. The militia were do
ing all in their power to impede his march
by obstrueting the roads. A large force of
cavalry is understood to be in close pursuit.
But should Morgan make an attempt to cross
the Muskingum River either st McConnels-
vile, ZanesviIle, or any other point, he will
find the task difficult one. Colonel Lemert
of the seth Ohio, will keep a vigilant eye
upon that stream, and with steamboats, will
be prepared to station his men in such po-
sitions as to give John more trouble than he
may desire.
Some Of MOrgan's men who have been
taken prisoners, reached here last evening.
A Lieutenant among them states that Morgan
crossed the Ohio River into Indiana with but
szfeW more than thirty-one hundred men
ali other accounts represent that the number
was not less than four thousand.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

AsTOUNDIEG ROBBERY AT THE CENTRAL
DEPoT-A RAILROAD PASSENGER RELIEVED OF
ovKR Sl3, ,000.-A robbery was perpetrated at
the Central Depot last evening on the arrival
of the 1880 express train from the east, which
for magnitude and audaeity surpasses any
thing Of the kind in our local records.
The victim of the transaction is Mr.. George
R. Rutter, a citizen of Memphis, Tennessee,
who, with his wife, child and a colOred ssr-
want, was returning from visit to Saratoga
and New York. He had in his possession
$40, 900 in Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia and
South Carolina currency, and 50 200 in gold.
All this money was contained in a small sack
which lay upon one Of the seats occupied by
Mr.. r. and his party.
When the train halted in the depot, as usual
one Of the employees passed through the car
notifying the passengers that the rear cars
would be switched off, &c. BE was followed
up closely by another man, who, on passing
the seat, seized the sack, which was exposed,
and rushed out. Mr.. Rutter instantly fol-
lowed, but amid the rush and confusion lost
sight of the thief, who probably mingled
with the crowd and made his escape.
Officer Sherman was notified and the police
were put on the alert, but up to late hour no
arrests had been made.
1.-THE sack containing the money was marked
legibly with the owners name, George R.
Rutter, of the firm of S. D. Mcclure & Co.,
Memphis. The sack, which is made of oil
cloth, is eight incheslong by ten broad. Be-
sides the money, it contained a well-worn
poekst-book filed with papers and memoran-
da. The gold amounted to about s. 200,
consisting of $40 pieces. Mr.. Rutter aEtho-
rizss US to say that he will pay reward Of
81, 900 for the recovery Of the money.
As to the identity Of the thief nothing sat
isfactory is known. The servant states that
a man who got aboard the train at Syracuse
sat near the party and eyed the bag very
closely. Mrs Rutter fell asleep, and he sp-
preached to offer coat to place under her
head, but it was declined. Not supposiug
that the contents of the satchel we're suspect
ed, Mr.. R. did not exercise due vigilance,
and at the time the theft was perpetrated
was amusing himself with his child in
another seat.
kilograms were sent east and west last
evening, and if the rascal left the city with
his booty by railroad he is likely to be over
hauled. Mr.. Rutter had purchased tickets
for himself and family to Cleveland, and was
going thence TO Bellefontaine, where his
mother resides. By this sudden misfortune
he was for the time being left almost penni-
less. No efforts will be spared by the de-
tectives to ferret out the robbsr.-Roehestsr
Democrat, 22d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

PRESENTATION ON THE LAKEs.-EVery-
body knows Captain VIM. 7. Pease Of the
propeller Fountain City, he being one of the
Old-time steamboat Captains. We read in
the Buffalo Courier that on the last down
ward trip Of the proPsller Fountain City,
from Chicago, Captain VIM. 7. Psase was
presented with aDagniscsnt gold fob chain,
by the passengers, as a testimonial of their
appreciation of his courtesy and kindness.
There is no gentleman on the lakes who can
boast Of more travelling friends than Captain
Pease, and We hope to record many more
such evidences of esteem in his behalf. To
travel with him is to be assured of a good
time; and nothing can be more delightful
than to take trip with him around the
lakes. s.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Prospects of a Battle on the PotO-
maG--The Draft,
no the Cincinnati Gazette

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.
From various Indications it would seem
that the rebel General Lee intends to await
an attack from the Union army. The bat
tie will probably take place either at Sui
phur Springs or Endorsville. There will
be little delay on the part of General Meade.
The greatest confidence is felt by all patriots
in General Meade's ability to whip the en-
emy in the coming battle, and thus we
shall reach the end of the rebellion in the
East. You may prepare for glad tidings
Signal guns Of distress were heard last
night from the Jersey shore on the Allan
tic. This morning large vessel was seen
ashore. The officers and crew landed. The
captain ran away The crew tell different
stories about her destination, and she is
supposed to be rebel vessel under the
English flag.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

To THE CITIZENS OF CLEvELAED.-The
excursion to Niagara Falls will start from
here on Friday evening the 24th, at $3.50 P.
NJ, on that splendid fast steamer Morning
Star. The fare for the round trip is only 50,
which is cheaper than any excursion ever
gotten up here. The citizens of Cleveland
know that the Morning Star is one of the
most cOmmOdiOus boats on the lake, and an
excursion on her cannot fail to be agreeable
and pleasant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

ACCIDENT AND NARROW EsoAPE.-Geo.
Wheeler, brakeman on the Cincinnati road,
met with an accident on Wednesday after
noon that nearly proved fatal. he was in
the baggage car of the up bound train, and
lOOsing his footing in some way, fell ont
while the train was moving at the rate Of IS
or 40 miles an hour. The train was stopped
and backed up to where he lay. his head
was cut very badly and his wrist much
sprsined. He was about yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW YORK aIARKET-JuIy 2s.

FlOur-Market duh, unsettled ard shade lower,
except for round-hOOpe1 Ohio and fresh ground eX-
ira state which aud in moderate request.
Sales az s4,9505l 10 for extra State S5,5O15,75 for
extra round hoop Ohio 5SOG7, Is for trade brands
Market closed dull.
WhfsIxy-Market dali. Sales at 457455Sc.
Wheat-Market less active aud common grades
ed chiefly to choice grades.
Sales at ,05Gl,l7 for Chicago Spring; sl,l0Gl, 20
for Milwaukee Club 81 2lesl % for winter red vest
ern. -
Corn-Opened a S, ade frmer and closed dull at
Yesterday S prices Sales at 6556Gg66c.
Oats-NaTket quiet. Sales az 70G76c.
fOrk-The market opened dull and closed steady
and more active.
Bacon Sides-Dull and heavy.
Lnrd-Market dull. Sa es at 94c9llc.
2 N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NEW ApvERFlsEmENFs.

PeIton 3 Breed-For Osdenrburg and OsVegO.
Liedertafelof BufAlo-Grand Concert.
PeItOn & Breed-For Chicago and Milwaukee.
L. z. sOlomOnSOn-ImprOvois sp .ctAcles.
Ms. WiIliams-Eotiee.
Box ss7- Local Notice.
". B. Cattle SOtios to the Union Genital OOm
Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
TOLEDO nIARKRT-JnIr d.

LFFtUN IUIsDV NUMNEhIINL.T
WheRt-The decline in the New YORK market still
effects the grain market here and scarcely any hing
has been done in wheat for the past few days. We
hear Of sales to-day OF $50 bushels No white at e.
and 800 bushe No white at sl,l2k.
COrn-Salet $50 bush at Sic
OHts-Nothing doing, and we hear 10 figures
named.
Kye Quiet and UNCHANGED.
BaFley-Quiet AMI unchanged.
Wool Market is m re quiet than we ever remem-
10 have seen it, and there hardly sufficient arriving
to enable US to name quotations 55G60c isthe range
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

II has been observed that nothing but
disaster has befallen the rebel cause since the
adoption Of their new flag, from the loss of
the irOn-clad Atlanta (On which it was first
hOistsd) up to the present time. We suggest
that the next change they make in this re-
Ipeet be in favor of the "stars and Stripes ."
as their national emblem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
1 MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A ooNsUMPr1YE CURED.

DIR. H. JAMES, Retired Physloisn Of great
eminence. discovered. while In The East Indies. q
osftain cure for Consumption, Asthma, HFOnehitiB,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The Temedy
VA discovered bT him when his only child, daugh-
ter given up 70 die. bis child WIS cured, and -
now sliye and veil. Deairous Of benehtting his fel-
low mortals be viii send to those who wish II tte
recipe containing full direction for making and sue
cessuy using this remedy free, on receipt OF their
nome5 With two Stamps 70 pay expenses. Ihero y
not single case Of Consumption that II does not AZ
once take bold % and digsipate Night fWeatsl pee
Witness Irritation Of the nerves. iatureot 10 mofyt
difficult xpectoraton, sharp pains in the lungs sore
fbroaf chilly sensations nausea az the stomach, Ia
-fbe writer will please state the name Of the pa
per they see this adTertiment in. Addresss
- CHADDOOK 4 CO.,
irls.isa als North id-st., PhilaaalPhia. %,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
OOMMERCIAL.
uLHVFI.ANp MARKEFs.
MOEEINe LEAPE,B PES {, oFEIIoE, I.g9 }

IHrR1DAH EVENINa, July % IL
Fi0uF-vsry heavy. Sales 50 bbls good double
extras from red wheat at sOO and 40 bbls do at IS q
Wheat-sales before report, 1900 bush and car
red free on board at sI,O5
COrn-sale car prime yellow at 591<c.
OnIs-Lower. Sale car on track at sc, and oar
delivered on c. P track at Csc.
High Wines-Sales 20 bbls at 42c.
Butter CHI ice Western Reserve is short supply
and some local demand at I5c. Gales Central to
moderate amount, at l21falsc.
Cheese-steady at seszc.
Eggs-In good home demand at lie.
Bacon Sides-sales 900 rs at Sc.
Receipts-2,0O' bush wheat, l car CON and cars
oats, and cars rye.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

THE FIRST OHIO CoLoRED REGIMENT.-
About $40 men Of the 1st Ohio Colored Rsgi-
ment are now in Camp at Delaware, Ohio.
The men are reported to be making great
proficiency in drill, and II cir behavior is said
to be most orderly and quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
WIN. HART,
General Agent.

WE regret to learn that Captain G. G..
Griswold, of the 145th Regiment, who was
wounded in battle st Gettysburg, died in
PhiIadslphis on Friday morning. His body
will, we presume, be conveyed to his home in
ConneautyilIe for interment. Captain Girls
void was aS,brother Of Samuel GrisWold Of this
city, and a brave and worthy young man.
We sympatbizs with his relatives in their be-
resvement.-Erie Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

RELEASED ON HABEAs CoRPUs.-There
was habeas corpus case before United States
Judge Wilson yesterday morning, whereby
Abraham A. Ward, of Holmes county, claimed
as deserter from the s7th O. v I, was re-
leased, on the ground that be never enlisted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Post Once NOtice--Free Delivery Of Let
teFa.

Post Once NOtice--Free Delivery Of Let
POsT OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, July 4th, 1858.
The Letter Carriers recently appointed to
deliver Letters free of expense, agreeably
to the New Post Ofics Laws, experience
great difficulty in ascertainiDg the residence
of parties to whom letters are addressed,
owing to the fact that the number and name
of the street are not written on the letters to
be delivered, and in many cnseg when writ
ten on, they cannot find any number on the
house, intended to be designated. If people
wishing to have their letters delivered at their
doors free of expense, twice day, will take
pains to instruct their correspondents to
write on their letters, in addition to the Post
Office address, the street and number of the
party to whom the letter is directed, they
will greatly aid the Letter Carriers in deliV-
ering their letters promptly and with GER
tainty.
If people living in houses not having any
numbers on them, will see that the numbers
are put on they will also greatly aid in the
establishment Of the system of Free Delivery
of Letters in this City.
flowing to the houses not being numbered
and the letters not having the street and num-
Der on them, the Letter Carriers should fail
to make g good show of the number of let
ters delivered then the system will necessarily
have to be abandoned as far as this city is
concerned The Letter Carriers will do the
best they can in making diligent inquiries in
order to find out where people live, but it
cannot be expected they can find where every
body lives, if the above suggestions are not
fully carried out. E. C0WLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

DEATH OF SERGEANT KELLEI.-The funes
Fal Of sergeant Kelley, which took place ct
his late residence, on CrOtOn street, was At
tended By the few remaining cid members
Of the Hibsrnisu Guards, who escorted his
remains to the grave, and fred a farewell
salute over it. "a
Young Kelley was an old member Of that
company. Scarcely had the rebel guns
opened fire with their brazsn mouths on
Sumter, when Sergeant Kelley volunteered
to aid in crushing the monster Rebellion in
the cradle. Since that time he has fought
at Winchester, ROmney, Antietam, and on
many bloody fields, with true bravery, but at
Gettysburg he met the fate of brave soldier
failing in defense of his country.
At a meeting of the Hibernian
Guards, held in their Hall last evening to
take in consideration the death of Sergeant
Kelley. the following resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the members of the Hi
bernian Guards, having received the sad in
telligence Of the death Of young Kelley, it is
Dut httlhB We shouid express cur sorrow rs
becomes his remaining comrades, at his de-
parture from our midst, therefore,
ResolDed, That in the death of young Kel-
ley we are deprived Of an old cOmrade, the
sth Ohio Of brother, and the country of a
brave an9 fearless defender.
ResolDed, That We tender our sympathy
to the afflicted family of the deceased in this
their hour of sorrow, but bid them to be of
cheer at the thought that he died fighting for
a good cause, having laid down his life for
his country.
ResolUe3, That we return vote of thanks
to Colonel George B. Senter for his kindness
to rs in furnishing Us with muskets.
Resol0ed, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Cleveland papers.
J. NJ. BUCKLEY, Seo'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
MORE VESSELS DESTROYED BY
PIRATES.

NEWfI ORE, July q
The bark zingarila, from Rio Janeiro, reports
the ship Jabez Snow, from Newport, England,
for MOntevedio, with coal, captured May 25th by
a pirate and burned also the bark Amazonian,
from New York for MonteveidO, eaptnrsd and
burned June I'd by the same pirale. The crews
arrived at Rio June 9th.
The ship was at Rio diseharging her cargo.
She was captured by the pirate Georgia and bond
ed for $1,000. This was the vessel which took
in a cargo Of produce to starving Englishmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NY. STOCK MARKET-JuIy es.
OsWRGO mARKRT-JnIr 2s.

FIOuP-Unchange1.
Wheat Quiet. sales last night of winter red In
diana at 8l.751z.
COrn-In limited demand. Sales Illinois mixed at
57G5sc.
Ilats-Scarce, quiet and nominal.
Rye-Scarce and nominal
BRrley-Scarce quiet and nominal.
Fereights Are a shade easier. Flour CSC, wheat
954c TO New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
Pest once Notice.

PosT OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, June 20, 1858, J
Under the new Postofice law which goes
into operation July 1st, 1868, Postmasters
are peremptoriIy forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer or box rent. They are slso
required to make oath in their quarterly
statements that they have not given such
credit.
Box and drawer holders are therefore here
by notified that the rent must be paid qusr-
terly in advance in all cases. All boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10th day Of July
will necessarily have to be vacated.
E. CoWLEs, P. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

ACCIDENT TO Coal CART.-Yesterday
afternoon horse attached to loaded coal
cart, at cOal-yard just above the Center
street bridge, backed the cart off the dock
into the river, with the driver. The horse and
driver we're rescued after considerable diff
enIty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
NY. MONEY MARKET-JuIy 23.
TBY TEL EgRAPU

MOney-Continues easy at sac g cent.
sterling EXchnnge-Iu moderate request. Sell
ing at l3S0l3S1z for frse class bill s.
GOId-MithOut material change. Opening at 25}{,
declining to 259s, and closing firm at 25.
Government stOckB-Seyen-thiGty Treasury
Notes 066gb7; United states SKIES Of 1881, coupons
i0614a6lO6A.
state Stoclks-Missouri Skies 7OA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

GEoRoE GIDEON, formerly connected
with the United States steamer Michigan,
in the capacity Of Second Assis-
tant Engineer, died in Philadelphia, sudden
" on the 18th uIt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

ELECTION OF OFFIoERs.-The members of
the volunteer company of the 4th Ward sre
requested to meet at the Engine House on
Huntington street, on Friday evening July
oath, at y o'clock, for the purpose of elect
ing commissioned officers.
JOSEPH B. MoLYNEAUx,
B. MoGRATH,
J. NJ. BISHOP,
Enrolling COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June %.
The Common Councils have negatIVed the bill
appropuating 100000 to pay exemptions for
drafted men. The vote stood-1s Democrats for
the bill, and is Republicans against it; Demo-
Gratis also voting in the negative. bill was sub
seGuently passed appropriating S5OO, ,OOQ for the
relief Of the families Of drafted men,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

BROKE DoEE.--We noted the arrival
on Tuesday of auOthsr monster gun from
the Fort Pitt Works. In moving it yester-
day along with an Eastern bound train, the
truck on which it was placed broke down.
Another truck has ben sent to Pittsburgh for.
These trucks we're made expressly for car
rying the big guns but are hardly adequate,
it would appear. The gun st the depot
weighs over 50, 600 pounds
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

AMONG the rebel prisoners recently
brought to JohnsOn's Island, Sandusky, was
one Brigadier- General who is making his
third visit to that pleasant but circumscribe
retreat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

EIGHTY-SIxTH REGmENT--The State Jour-
nal Of yesterday morning says 4" The seth O..
V. L, under command Of Colonel Lemert,
left on a special train yesterday morning for
zsnesvilIe, to assist in the capture of Nor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

AooIDENT.-Yesterday 8 little daughter
of Mr. Allen, living on Elm street, West
Side, fell from shed, producing bad dis
location of the elbow. DR.. Cspener attended
her and she is doing we'll.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
CHICAGO mAKKRr-JuIy 2s.

Flour-Quiet
WhentSMarket quiet and 1sc lower. Sales at
Goru-Firm, with &c to &c adyan e Sales at AZ
G474c.
Oats-Steady. Sales at 5iJ6a5Jc
ReeeiPts-2,3oO barrels flour, 10000 bush wheat,
u2,0OO bush corn.
ExpOrts-3,2OO barrels flour, 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

WM DAYS BATHS are in full operation,
and fitted up in grand style with all improve
ments, including hot and cold and shower
baths. Give them q trial 46 Public Square,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
THE DRAFT.

AUBURN, IN. y July %.
The draft for the city Of Auburn and seventeen
sub-districts in the county Of Cayuga took place
to-day. The best order was observed and the
est spirit was manifested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

LIFH INsURANcH.-CLEVELAED July 23d,
ls63.-In reply to the questions of " s. I
reply that persons engaged in suPpressing a
riot would not forfeit their policies Of inur-
ancs, but should they become rioters, or in
any way loose their lives in the act of trans
crossing law, they would forfeit.
Persons having policies in the American
Life and Trust Company, Philadelphis, do
not loose the amount of premiums paid if
killed in defense ofths Government, although
the policies are forfeit.
MIR uApT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

POUGHKEEPsEE, July 90.
The five mile race for the single seull boat
championship Of American waters between
Hammell Of Pittsburgh, Pennsy ylvania, and Ward
Of NeWbUrg took place to-day. Il was won by
Ward, beaIing Hammell by two lengths. Time
AZ minutes and q seconds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24
FRO1I FORTRRss nIoNRnR.

FORTRESS MONROE, July Y.
The following are among the deaths in the
Iibbie Prison Hospital, Richmond, from the 25th
Of May to the 18th Of july: A. J. Bailey, citizen
Of New York, died May 25th; s. E. Elliott, pri-
vate Thirty-thiFd Maryland, died June 18th Pa
trick Doyle private Sixth o. S. Cavalry, died
June 25th; H. Golden, Second Ohio, died July
% j. Spring, Forty third Illinois, died July
18th.
The flag Of truce boat New York arrived this
evening from Ci'y Point with 200 prisoners Of
war.
The Richmond Enquirer of July I'D, says ed
itorially, from the MississiPpi VS. have no news
Whichls good
News from Northern Virginia states that the
lines of Genaral Lee extends to the old battle
ground Of Manassas
Also, that Of the movements Of the Northern
army We know nothing, except that it cries
loudly for reinforcements and has received none.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

Simpson is, beyond all question, = superior
artist, and We advise those wishing to get hns
Ikensss to call upon him. A visit to his gal
lsry, No. 25s Superior street, viii richly repay
bosE 45ti-aa sad strqnper pgTf'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

PERSONAL Chief-oG.P Police, Hazen, of
Cincinnati, was in town yesterday, and left
for Buffalo last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-24

HEoKMAHs BArrERY.-A list of the Ca
suaIties in this battery at the battle of Get
tysburg will be found in letter in another
column.