davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
A P1easans "Reminiscences of the Late
Raots--rhe Fsre msn OF tbe Ninsssenih

lilo otzsaso Of the Nineteenth wsrd held mcstirv II
The residence Of NJ. Patrick corrigsn, Jr, A"aasy
evening, the "a Instant fer the purpc~e q e,pre.s
their spprscss'on of ,ne scrvicc. rsdsrc9 ~ lo
Ladder Comrsny No 10 snd Hoe oompany NJ 81. ior
the proseesk o. property during tts recent riots,
NJ. Frank firoy eaiisd Ia the char, ssd Mr..
Jo6n >. hesrelh appointed Secretary. The chsirmss
stated the tjscs Of ,be mscsng after which w. ArfciI
delivered IN sddrvss. ooocludng by csns ,he io0w
resoiuiions, vbtoh we're IN nlmously sdop,,i.-
Resolved, Thas ~ vtsv II the pr.sev~u, msnf1 IN
which TIE menbeSs AZ iSnok aud astr Company 70 -
ana HOE Oe@paoy No. 81 ssang u tbe fs8versnos~
our ward ssd city IRON mob rule ts r1pr psri, soc
seves reeaxed shsv sx~stoos tl tho dsn.r Ssa hnAt
ovsrosWs. they desswvs. and 10 der " aern On ~
hall - ~ woRd and ~ citizens, ueg ioosi grateful
thspkp
Resolved, ma, - eisisens a Ne ,e,..nib 4,
Ne fess addhcasf rvte IN recogni,ar gsi'AHt fc~ds
no nssr onr own hame@aesds4 a4i~s ai~ays cbfflsh
TIER authnvs o. vovtsy o. bsh no o and ts'iss fame
Resolved, NAT ths abose no 'rnentary r, 49, and
resoiussses - slgnsA By s6s ~ nnad crs'Sy ard
prsssnasA v ~ nsmtars q hssr NO isf - ~
No - anA p0ss tOefsry ~. 81. ta thas tbs 4. ed
ingp b. pubiish~i n ~ iahy rsisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

- The C1aams fer Damages.
u N&fd 70 fH1 EDITOR o. 5Hs HERALD. El
You have me down u your last Sundays issue a an
sppcsst os seventy ave dollars demascs received 81
The hands q siosrs received damages mother have
put IN claim Tor damages. IN n4- IA 1fE III
s .. wiNrERDorr0h, 1s4 ed los Spring street.
Relief Ter the CoioxsA People. So
The following ss Of addonai subscriptions 70 the
fund Zoe The relief Of coiored people who suffered BY the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

90 q The Rioters Is incorrect Mr. Davis reeuroing
homo from his work at ths time from the Novelty Iron
WORM and Was accidentally shot. hs u the time not
knowing that Tho militia intended 70 IRE He was hghly
sslssmed BY bis fellow workmeu and wss Prssi1eot q
the Boasrs' Bensvolent Association. He leaves vile
and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Prizes cashcd in A1l Legaltssd Isse-
riea-laformaon given. JOSEPH BATES, Brskev,
t2a II Wan street. Room Ne l. n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Damegss Against the City. YH3I
Tho following additional claims for damages we're lsd
with Comptroller Brennan yesterday up 70 three o'clock
r. NJ
Claims Of policemen transmitted BY the Police Commis.
aiouerp including personal injury and lcss Of pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Ont premium paid for prizes Information furnstsd.
hhest price paid tor doahcons sad All hads 81 pid en1
silver TAyLORA co, B.assru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

~ Cartes de visit~, ol-The Hest eAas
- produced Proof shown when required
+ PERCIvAIs Successor 10 Kettson.
. 4IH#.es la Chatham susel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

w1lder's Patent Halamnnder Safes
The best rre Proof ssfs In the world Depot io hsids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Cens p~ssse from Window 0ssrds, sss
:" HUTCHINSON 4 wIcKgRsuAA.
80 cznsi street. east Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
PLxAa or uurLrY.

Patrick Mouahau. Irish abossg forty nvs years Of
sre pssaded guiIay axsaus ard battery Adict
1sns charging him with aasaulttng Mr.. Wn w. Boomer,
0 So west thirty seventh street, the 1lth OF July
last Mouahan was charged with thrusting bayouet
at Mr. Booms and attempting % stab him for rssusing
10 toin The mob. He was rsmasdsd Tor sssssace
pleaded guilty OF pet larceny indictment charging
him with having stoea marble top bursau, clock, two
q Mr. James 8 Gibbons. He was rsmandsd for ssa-
Aanr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Drawings or tho Library Assoeiatsea
Company Lostsry Of Kentucky.
ExTnA CIAns 2SJ-August 1851
80, 40, "a, 90, IS, ~, ~, -, Is, IL, 10.
cLAss 1<s--AuguN lssA . -
81. 81, ~. Al, rs, Is. ~, IL. 80, 70. 81. 5l. Is.
France. Ellis Co Asassssa cs,i.sss. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
THE FIRST ACQUITTAL,
Court or General Sessions. y
Before Recorder Hoffman.

AUoUx s.-About forty prisoners, mon and women,
brosxhs down 20 the Court or General scsIons this
nosnas. M women were placed In the small enclosure
10 tho right Of the Recorders scat and the men after
being Invested Of their hsndcuf allowed 10 st
large In The docka small encoure about twelve fees By
nix.
AZ Ten O'Clock tho Recorder entered and took his seat
ths bench. District Attorney A. Oakley Hall appeared
= prossouting cIiosr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

New Sew Ing Machine Hm pOv10M,
M go nr advAy Twenty ssoond stresl
ONOvERh NAKERH
CELxBRATHD SEWING MACnlNH.
A. MAnufactsr~vs pricea
Aso kmbrsldsnns n,adins. cord'us. ruet'~S. Qassa&
FAMILY sEwIa0
so&npetent short MschineA
With operators cent 70 families by ihr day cr week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

Omcfai Drawings OF Murrsy, Eddy -
Co.'S Kentucky and Missouri STATE lotteries :
Kxsrucxy. ExTrA Class i7i-Aagnsts 1861
IS, ~, ~, 5, 81, III. 80, 20, II, 90 1, o, 81. "a.
KExIuoxr. CLASS t,1-August Isss
IS, 90. 80. IS, Al, 3, So. 50. 20. 20, g., ~.
Ctsculsrs sentfrss Of charge BY addressing either
N7 MURRAY. EDDY co.
CosinE,on Ny. On H. LOUIS M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

OruR sRrnsCR0.
yshu wsud bssksspsr who pleaded guilty 70 charge
or robbery was ssn the Pcuitcnsary for one year
Tnos Kane pleaded guilty - simhr ndictmsnt and re-
celyed . similar ssntsncs. ss ass 'fl sss..
4 noksx sTKALBR SENTENCED.
Henry Kecfer the hoess steAJer who pleaded guilty
attempt Al grand larceny Ma sentsncsd - the Sals
A pRxssxAKER SENT TO Tuy PxxIrKNuARY.
IN black who pleaded guilty 70 stssmps u grand
larceny monday last, Indictment charging her
with having sto@n velvet cloak valued at $50 from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

mo Recorder called up Tor sentence The rioters who
bad been soavicted during the last three days.
Joseph Marshan the man convicted of assaulting and
sobbaag Q colored named jackson, at pier No
North river the nrst called up The Recorder IN
paspg ssDtsncs, said that the District Attorney In his
sddrs 70 tho jury only pressed for conviction OF II
temps = robbery but the jury had thought a. TO convict
him a the full charge tho indictment, and be (hs
Rsooeds entertained doubt o. the correctness other
vsrdo and should sentence him 70 The sass Prison Tor
ZEN years. .@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

wigs, Teupsss, Hair Dye, Hair Dyeta9
and Moldsva Cv~sp. for identifying the hair al W. A.
BACHELOR \. 10 BoGd sircss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09
The D r AZ T.
O0ehal Circulars 81 Provost l11reA0l
II 81 s fef@ Goaer0l Fry raHa~ D
PAYMAsrERs' CLHKxs LIABLE.

pAYMA9TERG CLBREa LIABLE.
a. Mf CIRCULAR NO. 81. r.sa.r,s -ss4.. 81
WAN DrARrsExT, PKov0er MAMMAL 0ENvRALH
OvuGx. W Asmn0T0N, d. c.. August 4. 1853.
H. following opinon Of Onlopei JOesph Holt Judge Ad-
vocaee General, ur0n consnunca from the once OF
he Pnymaster General touching the liability W draft Of
paynastsr. Clerks s published and will govern IN this
aud Ill analogous cases. VIZ I'll :
JvD1s ADvocAn GxSHHAL's OsvIcx. August 8 1863.
Claims 10 exemption from the draft should b strictly
construed Both tho ctter and spirit Of tho act for
rolling The national tosces rerure tk Tbs paymastsss'
olefs. mentioned thh communication, NOT found In
eAe list Cf exempted ciaases enumerated NOR h II DO
loved that they be assigned 70 what Solicitor whiting
Inns denominated third class and which " neceesaviy
excmpt vs: thos ID ~ mitayy ssrvlce Of che United
States harch 8 lS63. Thsy ssstain issrusg
tain reiaton 70 tho military service do teamstsrs and
othors who may receive ration daily part Of their al
owances but they far 10 that service IN be
bs n the nsld duty for which thu national forces
drafed and they should mot, therefore, by reason Of
their position, be permitted 10 escape that LIABILITY,
should tho chances OF the draft impose II on them
| J. holt, judge Advocate Ger eral.
/ WI JAMES ,. FRY Provost Marshal General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-09

aeain rsanded The prisoner for tho pufDose Of making
some Inquiries into his previous character. 49,
Wr 70 THE COURr or oYER AND TgnMMR.
Tho q Henry Sausmann, James Calvin and Tho9
Kelly, nsy indicscd for arson In III st degree charg
tng them with being concerned In burning tho place
% hs northeast Of Ninety fourth street and Fifth
avcos. wse ursesd 20 the Court Of Oyer and Trmner
The cans u Matthew Powers Patrick kssnan Frederick
Hamses and Bernard Pagan, also Jointly Indicted for
arson the nrst degree ordered 70 the famekcourt
TIA Of Patrick Herman, Frederick Hammer, Bar
nard RaGan and Barnard Clark indicted FOR assault and
battery On josiah Porter, simllariy dispossd
Ths Il Francis X. Crswsy, for taking part In tho
riot Twenty eighth street and Broadway, was also
seat 70 the same court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
FROM THE FERERAL AND REBEL


a - eBkHII,foRR, July IS. -
The American has the following specials,
dated HsgerstoWn1 July 18th:
Early this morning Il was discovered the reb-
els had fallen back from Funkst0Wn. 't
A Reconnaissance from our right wing was
thrown out and discovered that the rebels had
Withdrawn their left toward the uV9r and
had formed line Of battle in a semioircle, Gov
ering Willianlsport
KilPatrck's cavalry pushed forward and ec-
cupied HageIstoWn.
Our whole right wing was Immediately put in
motion and swept around in the line OF the reb-
el retreat. We entered FunkstOWn one hour
after the rebels LEFT. They had fortified the
bridge over the Antetan, at Funkstown, but
abandoned It without a contest. Strong rifle
pits enflsdied the bridge, and embrassures for
cannon had been knocked out Of stone wall
above on the hill
A gentleman who left Wayresboro Sunday
noon furnishes the following: II was under
stood that the rebels in falling back to the line
Of the ConOheague river from Antietaus encOun-
tered the forces of Gen. Mnligan and after seTe--
al skirmishes in the vicinity Of Clear Spring, re-
tired 70 the Eastward This accounts no oouDti
for the re-oceupatIOn Of Hsgerstown by Gen.
Ewell.
The position ofthe rebels is now reduced to s
space Of six miles by nlne in which to recon
noiter. The rebels have no naturally strong
defensive points left to them and it Is believed
by persons in official position, that they cannot
possibly escape capture or annlhilaton.
The report that large number Of rebels had
crossed the Potomac with their wagon tram, is
believed to be entirely false, as there is nothing
to cross the river with except rope ferry.
CAvETpWlJ, Md, July u, via
CHAMBERsBURG, the 18th. J s
HagerstoWn was occupied about nine o'clock
this morning BY General Kilpatriek's cavalry
after a slight resistance. The object Of the enc
! my's re-Oceupying the town in so short a space
OF time il partially explained from the fact thai
they removed from the vicinity large amounts o.
fence rails, supposed to be used for erecting for
/ tifrations betEeen that place and WillIamsport
| The rebels have large force near the town o
/ Williamsport and Clear Spring Roads.
| RecOnnoissances made to-day by the cavalry
/ forces under Colonel WynkOop and Captain
/ Boyd, show that the rebels have strong pickle
/ guards north and west of the town ~
/ The armies Of Meade and Couch sre within
/ few hours march Of Lees army.
! Lees intentions will probably be most fully de
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Situatiun--P Personal .COlored
Teamsters-- --Ghaplains.
ITO the Cinclnrlali Gazette.l

WASHINGTON, July Il.
Gen. Meades forces are compact, the
line being less thai two miles in length
1t is believed that the rebels strength IS
nearly $4,000, an1i that battle may take
place at any moraent. So far as can be
sscertsined tod ay both armies are lying
quiet and in cl ose proximity. A violent
rain storm this P. NJ. has kept the Poto-
mac from falling. 1t looks like fur Asr
showers.
TIE rebel wounded are to be sent 20
Point Lookout as we'll as to Chester emo
Davis Island. Those on the field admit
that the defeat was q terrible one, ano
many of them, particularly those from
North Carolina, express desire to be Out
of the service. Such is the testimony oi
Senator Wilkinson.
b General SickIes is prOuuudced out o.
danger.
General Mcdowell is here, having fin
ished his business in the West, and is now
about to proceed to New YOrh, to organize
a retiring board there.
General Banks has ordered that none
but cOlOred men shall be employed a'
teamsters BY the Government in his De
partmenL
General Foster has issued an order ena
bling men in hospitals to ask the serVie'
of any cAapltIins Of any regiment and re
Ggious denomination, q, whose duty it shal
be to communicate with their friend afte
they are dead.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

CAPTAIN DEMIEG's BATTERY.-Captsin
Deming, it is we'll known, has recruited a
Battery of Artillery recently, under the six
months call. An effort has been made to
transfer the battery to the new regiment at
Camp Cleveland as infantry. This the men
were greatly opposed to. We are informed
tAat eighty of the men (l22 were enlisted
and 90 sworn in) have declared their readi-
ness to enlist for three years, providing the
company is retained as battery. Captain
Deming will transmit this resolution to the
authorities at Columbus and the matter will
undoubtedly be arranged as they wish
Captain Dsming has enlisted fine company
of men, who will be very glad to 80 into tbs
artillery service under him, having conf
denOe in his ability TO command them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
DRAFT POPULATIONS.
WAR DEPARTMENT WAsHINGToN, PROvOsT I
MARsHAL-GENERAL' $ OFFICE, July L.

MARsHAL-GEEERALs 8 OFFICE, July L.
CIRCULAR a.
To answer the inquiries made to this Of1ces lt
is announced ..#.r ..r
First-That any drafted person paying three
hundred dollars, under section thirteen Of the
Enrolment Act, is thereby exempt from further
liability under that draft, but not from any sub
sequent draft. ~ 80.
Secondary draftad person furnishing an ac-
eeptable substitute is exempt from military ser
vice for the period for which said substitute is
mustered into service.
Third-A substitute once mustered into ser
vice cannot be drafted while in the service.
Fourth-A drafted man cannot pay commute
ton or present substitute after he has reported
himselfto the Board Of Enrolment for examine
ton.
I Fifth-bIen who, on the Sd ofAlarch, 1868, we're
IN the military service of the United States as
substitutes, under the draft Of 1869, and whose
term Of service have since expired, are not la
lie to the present draft. But the persons FOL
whom they were substitutes are liable to dratl
the same As though they had not been drafted
and furnished substitutes.
Sixth-In serving the notice. as required by
circular No 42 from this office, reasonable time
to report shall in each case be granted by the
the Board Of Enrolment to the men in the State
service, who haYe been or may be drafted.
| listened i JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

EELARGING.-An additional story is
being added to the store on Bank street, No.
1856, adjoining the Merchants Block, to be
occupied By Ryder the Photographic, whore
business is increasing so rapidly that in
creased room is demanded. Since he has
fitted up his reception rooms and picture gal
Iery 70 elegantly there is a Tissble increase
in the number Of bis visitors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

The Eris Annual Conference Of the
Msthodist Episcopal Church meets in Ashta-
bula, Ashtabula county, on wednesday of
this week. Bishop Simpson is expected to
preside. The preachers, on every train nov
running, are vending their way to the place
Of ftheir yearly Ecclesiastica1 Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

TAKEN TO CAMf CHAsE.-George ". Ack-
ermau. the dessrtsr from the 9th o. v, Col
onel Vorhis, whose case was noted in yester-
days LEADER, was taken to Camp Chase last
evening By Deputy United States Marshal
Paterson. The Provost Marshal declined TO
give him up IN response to writ Of habeas
corpus from Judge TiIden. The 67th is at
Hilton Head. -..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
CHARLESTON TO HAVE BEEN At
TACK sd UN THURSDAY LAST.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.

The Bulledn-says
We learn from Washington, on excellent au-
thority that an attack on Charleston was to have
commenced on Thursday last. .
A fleet Of iron elads, under Admiral Dahlgreen,
was reudezvousing at Port Royal, and Edisto, at
last accounts, reports that lumber Of wooden
vessels have been furnished with WhlteWorth
attack.
General Gilmore has command OF large land
force, which is to cooperate with the navy.
The present plan IS hrst to attack and take the
batteries on Morris Island. II they were cap
tured, it vas expected that their big guns would
be turned upon Fort Sumter, and the iron elads
would be thus aided in reducing the Fort.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

POLICE CoURT, July l8.-John Williams,
who broke into the house. Of Charles Weir,
during the day time Of the 1lth inst, was
fned $500 and costs, besides being sent to
Jail on bread and water for sixty days. Jas.
MOuck and William Smith, the Clyde horse
thieves, were bound over for trial at the
Court Of Common Pleas, in $500 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

AFTER THE DRAFT-There is no Occa-
sion for any individual anxiety in regard to
the draft. As ssOOn as possible after man is
drafted he will be notified of the fact. No
fear need be entertained that man will be
drafted and not know his indebtedness to
fortune. After the notification, ten days are
allowed to the cOnscript to do one Of -four
things to prove his exemption, to report to
the rendezvous of his district, to procure
substitute, or to get of by paying $500 tc
the Secretary Of War. 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

A NEW srEAMER.-A new steamboat has
recently been built on the Flats near the
road leading to Camp Cleveland. Its d-
mensions are as follows length Of keel 30
feet width of beam ls feet; debth of hold
6 feet 10 inches. It was built BY Capt.
Alvin Turner for F. 0. Burrows, Of Cleveland.
Her machinery is being built by Wright and
win soon be placed in her. She VIII DC "
commanded by Cspt. Maxwell and rnn IN
the lumber trade. She will be completed in
about two weeks. .a--e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

CLEyELASD, July IS, 1853. Juiyl0t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

TIE VOLUNTEER REGIHTsF- The city
council tonight will take action hPOR the
subject Of apProPriatiRg the sum required to
clothe and equip the proposed volunteer
regiment There is no donbt that the apprO
priation will be made All citizens concur
in the moFemsnt, .l-.---s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
REW ADVKRFIsKmKKEE.

Augustus Treg0nt-Begulsr L inc Of Vessels.
J. A. Observation-Disclosures Excunion-
Pelton B. eed-For Ogdensburgh and oswego
J q. sarQent-Eotice to Contractors
O. Read & Co-Money Loaned.
City Hotel-srmy Horses Wanted.
Mrs. Alstts smith-EOiice.
Boot q d Shoe sale-Lccal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

We REaRET to learn that Major William
MsdiII, OF the sth Illinois cavalry, was bad
Iy wounded in the abdomen, at the battle Of
Gettysburgh. He is brother Of Joseph and
James c. Medin, formerly connected with
the editorial corps of the Leader. Major
Medil is a printer BY profession and was
formerly Foreman Of the Leader News
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14
BUFFALO 8IARKET-JuIy IL.
L. 1. =

FIOur-Demand moderate.
Wheat-Dull aud dropping. Sales red winter
Western a. sI,f45z6sz5.
Corn-Dull and heavy. Sales at &c.
Oafs-FRir demand and market lower. Sales at
64kgz65c.
Other grains quiet
Whisky-Salfs at 535fc.
PreiEhts-l25zc for corn and i4jz for wheat tc
New York.
Reeeipts-Il, 600 bbls -four l5l 900 bushels wheat
l9l,OJ0 bushels corn and IS 600 bushels oats.
ExpOrts-I,0O0 bbls flour, 10000 bushels wheat
l3j,gOO bushels corn.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

HEART H1sToRIEs or Scenes in Real
Life, is the title Of story just issued /,
written by Mrs. Glars crum, Cleveland
authoress, who has written several popular
tales. From hasty glance at the book We
judge thatit viii pay the PsEushl. It is
publisbed in pamphlet form and sells for
twenty-five cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

Y1cKsBURa TAKEE.-The news Of the
eaDture Of Vieksburg has finally reached U.S.
~ fs also the announcement and certainty
tbat the Great Bankrupt Boot and Shoe sale
has this day opened forty cases of new and
most desirable goods for ladies', gents ana
misses wear, which will be sold at about nay
pTioe in order to close out. Sale continues
for a few days only, at lOS Superior street,
few doors from Water street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

TIE GRAPE CRoP.-A gentleman from
Kelley's Island informs Us that the grape
crop on the Island is believed to be almost
totally destroyed by the recent fOggy wealth
sr. If such is the case it viii be a great
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

PosT OFFICE,
CLEVELAND, June 26, 1858, }
Under the new Postofice law which goes
into operation July 1st, 1858, Postmasters
are peremptorily forbidden to give credit for
postage, drawer OF box rent They are also
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 quar-
terIv in advance in al cases. Ali boxes or
drawers not paid for by the 10th day Of July
will necessarily have to be yacaueus
E. COwLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

County FAIE-We are informed by the
Secretary, that the seventeenth annual Fair
of the CuyabOga County Agricultural Society
will be held on the 9th, 7th, sth and 9th of
October next, at their Fair Grounds on Kins-
man Street. ..-.. ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

TIE IEDEMEIrT BoND.-The various com.
mittees to whom was entrusted the duty OF
circulating the bond indsmnifying the COun-
ell in the matter of aPPrOpristing the neces-
sary funds for defrsying the expenses incl
dent to raising an Independent regiment,
were busiIy st work yesterday, meeting with
excellent success. The amount to be pledged
on the bond il $50, 900. It will be subscribed
- -, dflv
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-14

The time for holding the Annual Fair
Of the Geauga Free Agricultural Society has
been changed from September 18th and SOth,
and October 1st, to September 22d, 2Sd aud
Gath, the Militia Muster being required BY
law to be held on the day first shove named
-Chardon Democrat.