davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
DRY GOODs.


CHEAP STORE.
OT MILLINERY aoons,
STRAW BoNhErs AND sIooSERs
ss,s a. 81 :s styi.s r. cactus Srsids -" - -. ~.
sossSErs % sss. Sc. ss;ar sSEaaIodTA.s sIy !.s
sSssss sSsss!s 49, g.. sss. s. rRbAE % sss1Ss sssIss
sosSsIs Sosnas!M FANCY a!iR
soSssrs S:ns ssas nH,sA PSSsIs
sis sssSssyI NV alsfEs u FL DussTzsss: hHsisss::
y sR ssS. ,;rSs rsSS: iss
f1sAs w fsFaEs s4sEss AND Low pRrSss
WV : :" "oog Flowers, Nsw DEsIsNs ONLY
s!!Hs And b'sss COLOR. coSsssoiss A. + q Fss
,o...., noSNs1 sILxs. ALL coLoRs.
'o"'A' A'1' AM siILINERs sgpPLIRD
ruAr ,oBsEas' sE sSfs sa1crs.
100 sSsShis n sgfsE ur
or HaspKsrnH..Es sHsstA FH.a ASc1Ios rHIs lis
eos EHsS Ho4ss o. ss's
Ss jSs ESEs} TSEs} Ss Ss HSs. Civ
LACE EAcEs yos osH sPsssas Psssf
AT LESS THAN IMPORTERS PRICES. -. ..I..
IA1,Ts 2aDs sha9LAH ssa ffsss' sfSssD Hasxs .ssss
$:ss HfR!ss H!5sss s$ssE; e. Z:
@ AEss ssss seys HALF AZ nosses ssf rms
psos ssay kHFRyWnsaE HfsF S1as hA0s s,@s 80 A'D'
si;S. zHS IL I'VE, / g
LOT OF rhEs sa &c 41aD
+. S;sf5 sSISs's DOZEN
H.Sr sEsr PISs PIss e &C. PApER p,rSfr
Sys SysEs % SISS GSD ri zSfy sOrr0s
u Ss5r
srsAsesss ss1as !nSs ofHslSs sSs y!sD
1s Tl fEsoa 4SsT xEE s,s!S
sES HsP ar nTsAt Tas %Iaa
HEr vSans Eiss4 1o9R S"E
SAILING. ,,..,
Nos y, sus ms a9s sinSsS' Ei1ssS avenue.
between Twenty first and Twen'y.second sirees.
At THE CRYSTAL o.. sakaCH sowary ryPoaiuM'
WILL BE GSTEanp STW TgG TSSoIcss WEEK.
| SILK AND Dress GOODS,
MUCH BELOW ApHR"ss rHE cosr s'5Sf OF IMPORTATION.
FoGLARp FSn sihKs n's. 9ARb N WIDE AND NEW STYLES
VERY ns RICH PLAID AND SATIN STRIPED SILKS.
| HEAVY DaEss SILKS PLAIN coLoRs. ios and up.
wards
TIE H4a sfsss Esd #ifsSs, saAss H5spss sH'
rnrss WILL Be FOUND ds6suSf4 HSaS (; thr zisO
SUPERB s,ock 2 ssHFsssIa q s;say ssI;a.s AND FANCY
gnSySH sTtHRS MSHaIR
IL chess s.rines Broead: Paids and Plain ooors
AIS. as e ei i~ S., 81 Cd and il. per yard.
IN. above a.sormen. vii, be found the extensive Of
the kind IN hf Io%ksT 6; aas fosslsLE 81 rsrcEs
An asss5,%fDi ssTsDEG e Ts5y Sashs Rspd'om'
IN ysEaca ~ E SofI5s S, \. SIj5,,. SILK .usrns.
avery extensive 'Ds DosTs4S sSsP1fs ';sf SSTHoss
the ams price as 'h;s Tas n CASE A's'
Ladies win do wen to call and examine for themselves;
sam w es sHsi n
OF Broadway stores can afford % sell a much
lower prices.
CRYSTAL PALACE q sSs2nIgH sSEss9 or FASHION.
". n ROBERTS.
A RNoLD CoHsTABLg 90.
N VIII open their
NEW spRIp1
MANTILLAs AND CIOAEB
ON WEDNESDAY,
April
Also,
A choice co,lession OF
lREAL INDIA CAMFL's HAIR
SHAwLs AND SCARFS
Canal street. corner Of Mercer.
A GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
n STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS.
over one hundred houssna BenSss sisomers BSys
Hats Caps. &c.. from One Cent 10 Twenty Dollars each
Especial attention 10 msses and ladies' Booners rom
Josephine Madeira Ccguette hspAnoa,
and dgrs other STYLE, below last years. prices
Also examine split Straw BoDnets at 81 81 DO ~
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
The America O.tward bound.

PORTLAND, Me-, April q, 1864.
~ steamship America sailed at six O'Clock this
~ Tor Liverpool A, the hour the steamship
Britannia TOOK her departure for New York
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
Interesting froA Memphis.

MESPHIs, March 81, 1864
General Grersons cavalry trying TO intercept the
ss'reas OF General Forrest They VIII probably pick up
many bis snd may be able TO prevent the rebel
jsrce under General Nj Colough from Joining him
There is from below OF any special Importance
hospital No. Q, at ycksburg, was set on FIRE few
Gays since and destroyed. No lives were lost
Cotton rs firm, but qniet There is considerable IN
goiry, with but little Offering. Rates have an upward
tendency. and all qualities have advanced about three
sents per pound the cosng figures OF tho asi re
port The receipts, which are only by wagon, are
Gihine.
Three hundred bales shipped North to-day. Strict
nddne closes at CSC. eoc good middling al elo
Sc and fair at $50
Tho steamer Tycoon fred Into by guorilas on her
tcwn trip. No injury was done
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

HAIISAy, Aprjl2. 1854.
1As steamship Arabia arrived at bajpast one O'Clock
DeAay. she had heavy esstery gales Tor three days,
Ind socenntered much oe and her paddles are broken
- vm saD 90 Sunday morning for Liverpool
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
DANCING ACADEmrEs.

A cAhD-sn = 4: A:sAoPHERsoN MOST RESPECT
N fully returns his thanks 10 the of the pupils
for the prompt and handsome msuner which
dressed at bis last exhibition ball request OF numerous
friends OF the pupils few OF The most pleasing fancy
dances WIN hs repeated ~ his Academy Misr, hsl. ies
Hop 70 morrow esenns at the Academy.
nATcING ACADEMY, n MERCER srgEBT BE
IL tween srrirg and Prince see. Assembly balls every
evening Dancing commences .. So'olccr. ManagsrJ
n. sRARrNG's PRIVATE DANCING ACtpEyy
-. w Fourtn arenne near f.eniythird street Cnsses
formed 81 times 70 suit applicants and private lessons
day % those who Mlan % ler nninlir
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
NEWS FRoM'TRE SOUTHWEST.
The Rebels I'm Force Near
RinggOld, Ga.
Gen. Joe Johnstons Rebel Force Reported to
be Thirty-iiye Thousand,
&o.. &C.. 60

RisGeolp. Ga April ], 1904
me cavalry force on the enemy has been augmenllns
within he past few days, and u now amounts 70 soos'
aye tboueand They encampsd In the valley st the
psoa OF Rocky Paced Ridge, from Tunnel HI " ysrness
eAAson and Rcd Clay, which they hold.
me reees have also considerable force Of NiesNacs
eAp, sx miles below this place.
The picket lines OF the rebels within milo Of ours
brs no disposition shown either side 10 crowd the
sskss.
Tbere very small rebel force Of infsntyy norsh Of
Dalton.
Tnere .s no 10 believe that General Joe John
been largely reinforced from Fast Tennessee
Alabama
There Indications that General Johnston intends
se assume The offensive.
Notwithstanding the contradictory reports tho esti.
ssse Of Johns,ons FORCE thiryavo thousand men, is
hearty correct
Over pme hundred rebel deeerlsrs camo into Chatta.
booea during tho month OF March. Tho receipts OF
scssrters have fallen OF for few days past.
MANY thousands of veteran soldiers arc marching
overland from Nashville the railroad being unable 10 ac-
sommodaie them.
General Sherman having completed bis tour inepoo
Uen, returned 10 bis head1uariers st Nashville day
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

vUALTBR HYDE LECTURES WITH PANOHAM
w IlnAtrstibna IN leture room No a. CoOTor lnnt,t
Monday Tuesday Friday aud Saturday evenings Of {
week, Tckes Tor 100 81 single samitlnca 10 OIL
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
mYsCELLANEOUs.

DvlcE To EVERY ONE --sTEINyELD'S FRENCH
n C0GNAC BITTEHS Almost all the biiters in the
american market depend for their sale extensive ad
yerfsng shamsess pulling eccentric bottles and Peter
Fnnk labels hnt The deceived purchases them
second tine. The French Cognac Bitersthe discovery
OF the great wrench phfscian and chemist IerouSare tie
only biitels worthy the the market, invigorang
the system, creating appetite and exercising most sautary
eject upon the liver Kidneys and digestive Sold by
81 respectable druggists anG grocerg In the Union. and
Wholesale and eLs bvrhe only authorized agent for the
United states, s srHlSFELD, 70 Nassau street, ". Y.
U'HOsE WHO HAVE ONCE USED 1T,
i WILL LSE 40 OTTER
Tie oeE. Embarrassing offered 10 the public IL
restores hair 20 is original ooor win stop falling
out In three days spd keep tho head clean healthy
DOES not stain the skin son the whest fabric IL
tey different from any other preparation, 81 bottles
70 per han DOZEN In fancy boxes Can be sent by exprass
sARAH A. cHRvALIER, w. d..
- No I,l23 Brosdwsy, New York.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

(-oRsBTa AND SKIRTS AT oAyNoRs-
" We have rersivrtvper steamer Celia magnificent
sortmcnt Of Now Spring Guedr. in
rAEkCH BALNoRAL SKIRTS
thousand sotsn o. esleprstcd and elegant Hng
HAND kADE PARIS CORSLfs,
IN all sire. We word call he special attention Of ladies'
who vdc horsebsck 10 new
EQUESTRIAN CORSET,
or belt II ~ ersrty what wanted. and win be slgch
worn. Also 70 . me-. and ingenious
SKIRT LIVER, OR LAD1EE PA6R
''' wWErEy COngETs
both plain and embroidered.
SILK AND SATIN C0RsETs.
elegantly finished coIors SIZES Nissel carseis
all kinds sprng sharos) Of Dusn. Harcoth, Cfnoins
and 9th ar skirts Al Tow prices -
gAYNOR,
Importer and Manufacturer
7C5 broadway between Eighth and Ninth sueeta
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

WALLkCRs BAND WILL GIVE Rail- Ar IR.
w VINO hALA % Tuesday evening, April ". for the
benefit of ne United sa.ss sani.ry onnisson Several
novelties viii be rendered, Ticke o. 10 admit gentle
man and ladies' % b. had a irving Hall, principal music
stores any memoef ~ baud, or from Geo. Jao.
Wallace Ma 90 Marion street
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
Movements OF tho ReboFs.

AExrns, Tenn, March 80, 1854
ne rebel General Mccullough is reported TO be
vp~s north with twony.1ve hundred men, TO reinforce
Seneral Forrest
General Grierson has HE cavalry foroo out watching
end haraos General Forrest but his division s much
peduced by veterans o. homo furlough.
Had General Grierson his entire division out at
Memphis, General Forrest would not have escaped 30
essily
The New York herald., 1864-04-03
400 LATE ron CLA.sIVroATIos.

AT SUNNir n. j.. osR HOUR gROM yRw YORK
"A Vyras and E.ssH Rs,road. families aud othsr.
ran large airy Rooms. with Board. In the Sunrnt
Nous caton unsurpssed pure mountain air oesutiu
soneIy hne drives Ac Tie house In peasnDt situated
near eanrshcs schoo pos. oHce aud within two mnutee
terms sddre1 apply sthe Summit House, summit, ~ .
osT-ON MONDAY. xARcH N A WHITE TERRIER
DOG sy Any psr.9n returning him 70 the Marion House
Call between 70 and Y O'Clock.
MAIRIMoNy.-WHY EVERY NAN SHOULD MARRY.
lNs why every should marry All may marry.
10 know road ILLUSTRATED Marriage Guide and Medical Ad
yiHer, ~ Mh EARL ~ $40 pages mailed verywhets
Two FINE HORSES FOR sALE.--DARK BAY. 15h
ana - hands high st and seven years Old perfectly
broken ana sTraned and without blemlsh and
as rseniedi worthy the attention of Reneman
will be sold separately together. Can be at John
sons stables Of Eeyenth second
Street, from 10 10 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

frHOMAs n. AGNEw. WHO Is FAMED FOR SELL.
Il ing Teas Coifess Flour SUGARS kclasses, syrnps,
Butter. Hsns, TO- Ac sheap for casb has opened whole
sale department Of bis business right sdoinng his retail
sinre 70 evsfybody sa1 nov BE- supplied ANY tiy
Elmer families OF grocsp wishing tbsir monay
should q once call and for prcs Cash
snly Greens and Murray sireesa
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

NARyAN, PLUNKETF 3 MoCULLoGH.
NO. $50 BowERY.

DRY GOODS.
GARTAN, PLuRKErr MCCULLOUGH.
NO. $50 sowERY.
Bsw nov opened splendid sloss
:, ..,,. :. EEw srarse nRRss GOODS.
also ''s' 3 Dssss t.ssH soSS s z: above .' o.'''
,i's 'isss s;' cheap .as
n va ~ .ns sss mSs' mo .aesirasle shaded
p,. BAksaiss IN BLACK stsks
oolorsi and Fancy Foulard sis from o. %. Der
.s sp:s s I: s. s. I; 2 Ss s.~... vim ,. sold
ALPAoAs, AIpAoAs. ALPAcAs
oOi:oSED &iPSoxs AND QUEENS CLOTHS,
sIlck HIs@Sxs i'Gi. %sp s
sh;sPsss : TIN fises sSsrs
We would invite paroalar attention 10 .Ae following
yivs Case: q Mo2xSafoTE. .. 10 cents per yard
One s:: ssFsGa ~ FSss 81 .sH Il q S;fs
o1Fi2s' FEcsfIrf ifSSGs NJ Il Nyss; ssr.;;,.
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS.
The special attention Of ladies Of York and
'o"na'as '''e' : inafs IMMENSE s"s "ssrooK or
NRW AND FASHIONABLE
We have from the auction sales Of the past
week .
LARGR ADDITIONS TO OUR STOCK
MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS.
SMALL PLAID PoPLINs ,new desisns, ~ $50 per
yard.
STRIPED AND FIGURED DO Mt 20 Sd 2s Cd. and Sd
PLAIN POPLINS all colors at - Sd md ts
BLACK AND WHITE CHECKED PoPLlNs, zsc and
SOC
DOUBLE WIDTH PoPLINs tsilk and woop. Al 90.
70 "a
PoPLIN ROBES trichiy emhrorcrea) At IS 90 each.
PEYTON 4 JOHNSTON,
ia Bowery. Houston street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ANTHOLOGY.
Owing 10 the crowded stats of our columns
hpadns
MEDICAL.
owiue. ,hs crowded state IAur columna va ars com
Tened TO omit all dyerscmen,n coming nrdnr he above
heAlin
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

pURNBAMs FURNITURE ExPREss-BURNHAms =
y, fu,ntnrc M Barnhams rnrntuIs hspress-
ITO Wea Fevenih street, between rth and hllth ave-
nues--FUmuie Stored AL kinds OF Furniture bored aud
shipped Furniture OF families moved in city or 70 country
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

A RNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 90.
"A viii open their
NEW SpRIpG
MANTILLAs AND CIOAEB
ON Wednesday,
April g.
Also,
A choice co)lesson OF
lREAL INDIA CAMFL'9 HAlR
SHAwLS AND SCARFS.
Canal street. corner Of Nerse
The New York herald., 1864-04-03

ExCLUsIvELY FRENCH FLUTING, ONE TO TWIN.
II tyinchas de ali materials puncnay tinted. and de-
livered, MRS GOLDEN s. French nng estsblishm
IS Amity street MA block and haf from Broadway,
27 Beecer street. below Wooster and 26i Fulton street.
Brooklyn. Call and examine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WAsHTNaToN. D.. IA.

Arrangements are Rapidly being made
70 put the new, lst Corps, Of General Han
cocks command, into the field at the ear
liest moment. Many old and tried officers
will be placed in command. Their names
will be announced in few days.
Steps sre being taken which will iDduss
each State TO forward veterans TO join
this Corps.
Arrangements are being made, it IS said,
by which State and other bounties may be
paid here to veteran recruit, who may
have himself credited to particular local
ity.
For any veteran sent to Washington, TO
be accredited to any locality q certificate
will be given. It is 70 the interest Of sl
localities to send on as many veterans IS
possible, as they are not subject to the
draft and yet can bs accredited to any
particular locality.
The Government bounties given to vet
erans of the lst Corps are given to no
others, and superior inducements are there
fore offered to enlist in this corps. The time
to put them in the field Is short and locali-
ties must be prompt to forward men and
thus take advantage Of Government boun-
ties to I'LL their quotas. Il is only necesss-
" to take the veteran recruit 70 Provost
Marshal, who will forward him, free Of e1-
pense, TO Washington. Let it be remem-
bered that these veteran soldiers are not
subject to the draft, and any one enlisted
is clear gain on the quota of any future
draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
CONGRESSI
Mr.. Davis, Of KY., on Peace ana
Reconstruction.
National Bankrupt Bill Passed
the House.
Associated Press Report.
POSTERS EXPEDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. u.
The Bulletin hiss the following impor-
tant intelligence:
The steamer Donegal arrived this after
noon from the South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron, having left Port Royal on the
7th instant.
The Joint naval and land expedition,
under Admiral Dahlgren and General
Foster, proceeded from Beaufort up the
Bread river, on Tuesday, December 9Th
the object baing to destroy the Pocotaligo
bridge, on the railroad between Charleston
and Savannah.
The Donegal accompanied the expedi-
ton to Tslfsny Greek, but did not accom-
pany it farther. There were seven
gunUUztz in the expedition, and soon after
reaching proper position heavy fire was
opened BY them-s force was landed and q
battle commenced. Before evening Pocot-
sligo's Dridge was reached and destroyed.
our troops Wero thou intron0h0d for such
future operations as might be needed
The Donegal came down to Port Royal,
the same evening, but could not bring any
details of the losses in either side. OF the
success of the grand object of the
expedition, however, there can be
no doubt. Our informant speaks
in the hig hest terms of the energy and ac-
tivity of Admiral Dshlgren in organizing
and directing the movements of the Naval
Brigade In this sfair.
When the Donegal left TO come down
Broad River on the evening Of the eth,
shells were seen flying and exploding,
which indicated that our forces were deter
mined to drive the enemy out of any po-
sition they might have taken after being
driven from the bridge.
Fosters scouts had communicated with
Sherman's forces, which were marching on
Savannah.
The belief was that Sherman would be
in Savannah on Wednesday, the 14th
inst.
The Pocotaligo bridge is about 35 miles
distant from Savannah. This bridge hav-
ing been destroyed, and Sherman having
cut other railroad communications, Ssvan-
nah cannot be relieved by reinforcements
from any point north Of that CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
WAsIIINGrUs IrKMa.
NEW YoRK, Dec. Z.

NEW YORK, Dec. II.
The Commercials Washington special
says: The Bankrupt Bill will be taken up
after the League Island Navy Yard mat
ter. There are many chances that the
Bankrupt Bill will pass.
Ad7ices from City Point state that
storm was raging there yesterday.
It is reported that one of Lees impor-
tsnt railroad communications has been cut
by our troops.
The Treasury department suggests that
Congress legalize the conversion of
7-a0 bonds, held by banks, Into registered
bonds. An important financial recon-
mendation, by the Treasury Department
is expected to be made in few days.
The Posts Warrington special says:
Mr.. Fessenden Is in favor of establishing
agencies to sell 7-80 currency bonds, on
system similar to that by which the five
hundred and ten millions OF 5-20s were 60
sIloupzaful Lost Joar.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
FARu ann 0TIF pROprDTV
From ST. LOUIS.

81 LOUIS Dee. II.
The Esearis- Msris, from st. Louis for
tOsire exploded near Csrondslet, SIX miles
below St Louis, cary this morning. The
pilots, clerks and ether employees on the
boat say that Wkile the best wss laying
without steam in her boilers an explosion
took place on her lsrbosrd side, the explo-
sion goinh upward, making hole in her
boiler deck through which feverAl persons
fell. They say the explosion was caused
by the bursting Of box of ammunition in
xhe hold.
There were eightysoldiers of the Sd and
4th Iowa, and 10th Missouri Cavalry, with
one hundred and eighty-seven horses and
raules, aboard. The soldiers positively say
the explosion was caused by an insufficient
g ef water in the boiler, The boat was
cut loose, bat grounded on s bar, and wss
Sntirely consumed by fire, with all the
hC1ses and mules. It Is reported there
were twenty-five men killed, thirty wound
ed, snd twelve missing. The soldiers lost
everything. The boat wzs entirely new,
and valued st $4,000.
The Republicans Cairo soecisl saws:
Considerable excitement t,xisted in Mem
phis on the 9th, over q report that Beau-
regard was marching on Fort Pillow with
strong force with heavy guns, it ia sup
posed 70 be used to blockade the river.
0vieta is occupied by 8 small force of
rebels. About twenty rebels appeared on
the river bank, opposite Memphis, waved
their hats and hurrahed for JET. Davis
Justify.
A force of about $50 negroes was sent
on board the steamer, about 8 mile lower
down the river and landed, when they
filed out on shore. The rebels broke and
ran, apparently with the greatest constsr-
nation, hotly pursued by the negroes, till
they came to thick bushy place, where
The rebels had q large force secreted, who
suddenly rose and fired on the negroes,
who then fed in the greatest CONSERVATION,
the rebels holly pursuing and slsnghtering
Rt . dreadful rate. A number rushed into
the river and were drowned. One report
says but three negroes returned; another
EspoFt says that more got back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
Special Report.
ARMY sPEoULA1TOss.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
Judging from the almost favorable 81
lence of the Richmond papers of Friday
last, of sherman's movements in Georgia,
and we'll founded probabilities on what is
known to have been contemplated there
Is hardly any doubt but that on eilhor yes
terdsy or to-day his army had reached the
coast at or near Savannah, with slight
loss in csvslry, snd with the main body
well supplied with provisions and Rmmu-
milton, having destroyed hundreds of miles
of railroad, and millions of dollars worth
ofsupplies belonging to the enemy.
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th
commences an editorial as follows:
"The war is to end, if we bat continue
to hold our own, and much more certainly
if we meet with some moderate success, in
Tennessee and Georgia"
The Sentinel Of the 9Th, says, indications
are that the enemy, if he can use the
canal at Dutch Gap, will make combined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADVUAhALho Ell AO4O1lANI
December 10.

The demonstration made yesterday to-
ward Hstch's Run, by division Of the I'd
corps cavalry, did not result in bringing
on an engagement, with the exception of a
skirmish st the crossing Of the Vaughan
road, and another in the afternoon near
Armstrong; House. No fighting of con-
sequence took place, the rebels falling back
as our troops advanced. The object Of the
movement was evidently to keen them
from sending force to intercept Warren,
and it is believed to have been successful.
Our loss in the affair amounted 10 about
l25 killed and wounded. At two o'clock
this morning the command was ordered to
return, and tonight the troops are back
in their old camp.
Nothing positive has yet been heard
from Warren. Rumor has it that he hsd
a fight at Jarrett's Station, on the Weldon
Railroad, in which he gained ayictory and
was pursuing the enemy.
The troops suffered much last night from
the change of weather. Yesterday after
noon, q storm of hail, rain and snow set
in, freezing kesnly this morning. The en-
tire country was covered with a sheet Of
ice. To night it is rsining-the roads are
in very bad condition.
It is believed that Warren will have no
difficulty in reaching his destination, not
WithstGnding the weather.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
RESIGNATION.

NEw YoRK, Dec. Y.
Hon. Reuben E. Fenton has sent In his
resignation as a member Of Congress, to
take effect on the goth inst. It is thought
that the Speaker will appoint Hon. D. G..
Littleiohn to hn the vacancy on the Ways
and Means Committee occssioned by his
resignation.
A United States sloop of war Is below,
supposed to be the Hartford witk Ad-
miral Esrragut.
Gold closed tonight at 2sst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

INV AUhhi Doos II
The amount of cssh and gold pressed OF
the market continues large, which, added
to the reports of our expedition against
Wilmington, in which General Warren's
force is expected to take part by operating
on the rear of the rebel position, has kept
the price down. It has fuctusted be-
tween 2S4 and 1929. In the afternoon
there was rally and the price reached
2SeI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
SEVERE GALE.
NEW YnRK.

NEw YORK, Dec. IL.
A high gale from the West set in at mid
night with very cold atmosphere.
The brig Oriental is ashore on the bat
terry.
The schooner Eagle, with coal, bound to
New Haven, sunk near Brooklyn. Two
orthree lighters have been sunk by capsiz-
ing, and many vessels have dragged their
anchors.
1t is reported that three lives were lost
on the schooner Eagle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
RHERMAN.
WLaAINGTnN.

" Asa4NN4N-'i DE0' ~
A dispatch from City Point, dated De-
eember 11th, says: The latest news con-
tanned in the Richmond papers of yester-
day, state that on the 18th, General Sher-
man was east OF the Yeechee River, twen-
ty-fve miles from Savannah, and moving
on that city.
General Sherman had marched his army
on the 9Th, eighteen miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
YAsHINGCUN IEEms.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. IL.
There was crowd of ladies and gentle.
men In the Supreme Court Room this
morning 20 See CHEF Justice Chase take his
seat for the first time. They were dissp-
pointed, however, that gentleman not haY-
ing been qualified.
Hon. james Speed was confirmed by the
Senate to-day in Executive Session, rs At
torney General of the United States.