davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
IsA SsiJsr2ssfs EssslsS SJittaa.
TELLING RAPHES.
FROM PETERSBURG.
FoRT POwHATAN STRENGTHENED.
ALL QUIBrIN FRONT.
Especial. 10 Gs F1ig)

PETERrBURe. August s.-The enemy have forc'd
mary eminent eiszsns on their lines in Prince George
and other counties to take the oath Of allegiance
Taey have established camp a. oabia Point TO protect
thar telegraph urss Which are ty'terously cut ever
night oil Fort P0sbatan has been greatly strength
ensd All o ,iet IN front this morning
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
TREASURY DEPARTMENT O. s. A.,
yi..,,nn.. I:lV l2 1854,

LOANS ON THE SECURITY or THE FIVE
"a NDnE D IgLLGON SIX pix CE "a NON
taxAHLE ONDS UNDER THa VII. s1c-
TIUN Or THE CUHAENCE Lave ..l
nHPuSITs on ,,sll'will be received by the
L. Treasurer as cy; ASS stant fIeAsure a. Si.riH4s,a
d Yebe and the Deposit Iies at Himngton, Rilesh 90
unb Augusta ssvaniah and honig'neyi ana eeuneatsa
E DC ssusa same, bearing int et al tie ate OF PEI
eat er enaun and teared by bypo0ecA Ton Of an snouat
bonds equal the sum Of aes l9Ass 'ne pros y
be Art py ,zsireS and the proceeds WE ci tP
piled exeluyely the payment " the Id eeEt ne.ie;
The security sfotddt banks ana oth coIpo
"a ion. ahd pusl;c generally, BY tbs Heas u
YES a.r' eject " The measure eene4y soope, m
keeping the currency wbin moderate bounds, ~ y n.ps ~
u fsyotehle eonsderaon OF toe coI1naV an
itcaIe 1he pIempt e0Operstioa In carrying me slss.
tvo7-d.f ....'a.. Secretary Of Tie treasury.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

IsP1RFASr NOFloE = o sing 70 the intsuu 1ion Of
elu nhuueauOu, The msesng he Commissioners OF Al
orssement Of the several Sues queted in tbs cay,
Zoe - 10 4 sf Is postponed until the 25 h inst.
~ SousneFn papers Hqussted 20 copy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

hls izpt6 IS bic desIsIOn to send the prisoner on to
the Hastings Coat, and In the mean time to eommi.
him TO jsl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
WASHINGTON NEWS,
xoLILIAx AVID 1HE HrRALD.


Ths Ferald is obsrepsrous for tho ass gnnent Of
NcClllan 10 duty. 1. has hined that the SAFETY OF
Washington was in the sppon mant of MOGiella 70
Command It's 0efenceR. 1 now says;
A parties now agree in ealing upon the Admicis
rauon to give AcOlellan a comm md at Warrington
A. q military and political movement this YOU'D bf
qIs ly sdsantagetuL L,t Old Ace 40 it at o1ce. IL
has WASTED quite time enough already.
TT, PrAoS NEG ,TIAIIeSs.
Cornell Jswstt, the ApOsle OF Pace IL sts North,
thaks thaE be has been sau6bei IN The lIte pescl
eo.iaticn natt,r he does MOI intehd to b. snubbed,
aud he show, it in the fo1Sirg letter, addresed'to
Liccon:
PHILADELPHIA, JOiy 20. 1864
To tie President:
/ Is anuUuuced under Government authority that
have never received the slghest recognition from the
Ptesident The President u.ey will 10; deny giving
me permission to address bin on national sntj 8
week PRIOR to the insuSursic that he au horsy las
never been withdraw that at interviews asked il IL
would III be agrel tn receive eonmuni.lops rcm
me, and if 60, tsrOugh Ms L.rclln, Tde reply was
Gao object o."
Further, on one occasion the President used the fol-
loving lasguags: "HoW ale you, Mr. J:Tett, ~ but
Of OOiorado)P Tor Ers Lincoln ard mys receive your
letters from Ill paris of tue SAFE"
Tbs Pfesident will not further deny that did not
under the Government authority az Niagara by vrtus
OF the power held by Mr. Greeley Mr.. Greeley st asst
acknoW dgs did in his letieIs TO me. II rot denied
am vinGicated. If denied, will under oath, With
| taos tu5santiats my POSITION ---
Alas for the gratitude Of republics This is my re-
ward for unceasng peace t1rE. As my tiust Is alone
il God success wi yet ttend me.
WV CoRsILL JEwETF
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

,ro4a ID q. B7aau;sI eisrsa efi hns ac'gri
sam. 70 s,rs ,v,s4gir2 20 ,errs'gg s'of'ro osT
-, = H,saniosr oasrL tf.f .yiirDf pa yffioH
80. u 80 s,s.o1s .esr,o3'ta 5aa ys'0 nassA fsig
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
TROBMATION WANTED

Il or J5as w. Busaa sou any ASH Va R.snsnt eSa-
tsssd nssr PsssIssssg Va, Jaas I'M, 80 ~
VII 81 talnEialy EscsEsd MAEknl y 80 = -.
Baia rS.Nss Hsk 80 Rhlldl5 paPsis va p'e, 49,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
ADDITIONAL FROM THE NORTH.

We continue cur extracts from The latest Northern
papers received here From the New York Herald of
the Sob, we max the fOlOWn; news summary;
FROM GRAMS ARMY.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
RUNAWAY IN JAZZ.

XMAS committed to the Jail Of the city OF
w Richmond on the 8st January last as rnnassy "A
ola negro Va man FAMED LUCINDA. She was committed ~ 'ns
nnfty of a5 Thomas Moore out says she belongs 70 !osbs
Kee.h Of Pauqu er county. She qae black feet or
Ipche s high, and about 10 years old ,,....,,..,
U on when committed Epe calico dress piae nonnlt Tn
lser owner requested 10 come iorWsio Prov
P0SSAS 1-r7' 7Ho9 q. DUDLEY
t,a,-aip % Sergeant City OF hchmona.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
DANvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,

GEo LA MONTE, A. NJ, Pfesdent, -
DGRVitIe, Va.
THE next Session will open Sept 1864, with
i sfuI an expert need corps OF te 'chers -.e.
1be call On Is SAFE and heal by TERxs hopEnAn . 4,
uniesg jyf3-eediseJl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

Nothing IN TIE wayOi news At the War Department
81 ~ O'Clock.
Ii vas IumOgcd, upon wat authority ", know no.
that fredericksburg viii b, made poiat Of Exchange
fer prisoners.
We omit unmportans war news items, OTirg
% the reception Of North RI papers Of the lst and
"a, aud conclude, upon tho aiFsUg-h Of the news
from asrOss The P0somlc viii dgsvsy's famous mot
20 N voting lmes-"Early and Oi,ea."
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

~
qs9q--1ilrI Hftd
rAaF q YA1Hs .
.yssrssluE s'ssnasa mo1g--ssilsiges lass,1
$50. ''''- ''- SAT-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

MR. P. r. LAkBSCHH, of new Orleans, W II
WI give essons P,ench demc In the afsernooes loF
II al W. IL ONCE aego-l-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
TEE E1BrLs SURPRISED.

The rebels sere appa,eady taken By SURPRISE and
were lot expecting % assume The oGsnsivo IN that
larter a. the time. They sem nov no than ever
Impressed with he belize that We contemplate an I'm
msdi Re adysuee OH K ehmend fron there, ard are
bepd,f their energies strengthen their position
Isrre bad ei Of troops we're moved from Pete s9nrg
Kicbmopd Yesterday, Tha hustle acd hurry on tuvts
lines could be distinctly from or iren MOI less
that SO car loads left during The day, srsH
Vry little firing occurred az Deep Boton yes'eG day
alter ID, mornings ccLHict and last night or Ibis
morning The rebels showed no Opposition 10 attempt
the recsp,ure of their We are contersed Tor
the present with tier pcssessioa. r.-- ~ NJ
~ GSsERLL szlRIDAE " ~.
ecs.ad the Jraes river Deep Bottom yesterday, with
lie First and Second divisions OF bis csVay corps, aud
took po.ition CO cur h1nk to develop the enemy, II
so,casle ssleast 70 observe has approach, SHOULD
! an, be attempted. 49,. --s =. r,..,,a
= 'sa ~. FROM, SOUTH O4RoLINA 30
Under .highsad the Herald publi.has the following
correspoBdepce, dated Hilton lie ID, July rs:
AkRit4t OF TF6 SscGPEp USIoS PAIoEIRs.
A lea days since two soldiers, captured frOtl Han
cocks division before Petertburg arrived here, alter
long ana perilous journey tlropsh Repelcom.s Is
not proper tor me 81 nsmes but the foowing
I "a a verbatim report Of their statement - u
We we're captured st Peters surg on the ~ Of June
| sad Werg taken 10 Danyle on the way 20 Georgia
We ped irom the care. Fear O lumhus, aud TOOK
coulse for the coss'. We travelled al night ard hlC
asay ducing the day, obtaining food Tom the negroes
i This negro families are suffering verg much Fney
we're Ell glad to zee u.s. would divide their last mouth
Il fal With ia watched for ana gave timely notice
danger. We came down Cooper river forty mites In
ANAL boat and lKudedin little creek above Hay Is
land lust a. Daylight on the b inst. Wemoorsd GU
ho.t ia en- old pier climbed upon the pier and wei ~
lslsep When we RWOke our boat Was gone Two iron
kolads came in from pi5kst duty shortly aft daylight
Three other iron esds are buildings but Nc soela 10
II y 80 . II.I D . I. D. 80
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

- 49,, b.,i.I.,.s' ti,ra srni.sr ob ~
.i,,7n 1sofa7 ,,evifs brn ra'i ,a7fo - ~ 81 "a
4 49,. . ~ gs-s.rtv, sgglaE .gq.s % siiA "
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.

We gather tic iolOHing items OF news from the
Heralds New oleSns corre5pOudtnce. Among otter
par urs, nothing more interesting, perhaps because
1t is so unprecedeuedy CANDID, than the aVoNal made
9Th regard 10 the eject of The emancipation procA-
,,atioa n, the neyrpes.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
PLANTATIONS Up lHs COAT.

The crcp' OF sugar ana co tol on the plantations up
the coast Will nos ne 90 abundant successful crops
on tive same plsutaioIs before the war; The ted
hanes are nos yet sufficiently disciplined, sioCe theiF
euaBcipA ion fro slavery to work CO h'id hands cid
when slavery ssd aud 1t ia no Misrepresentation TO
4aet that thty shlk more than they wore, not"ith-
standing the rg,d feaures OF General BInks aDsr sys.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

80 hos sssFy shay FsIs OeEs sted but tksy he'd he
pilting un tbem. We passed 'Ons wooden eunbOst In
thenieht At eleven o'clock We saw boat coming to
the pier, when we wsded through the mud to the
voods We there found negroes Who took care Of Us,
and at night gave us little dugou', aud pioed us
down HoHe creek. We than started for Morris licd;
but the current carried 20 sea- and We go 20 the
A,t The Daft dill took ID on board 81 two o'clock
H. negro woman said thers had bssn troops
brought back to Cbesston. Tb negroes get but very
lttl to eat Wstt)pp3J a; oae house on the Oraoge'
bu 20 road where four women Shoe hnsbfnde are
IN the rebel army TheY vera very destltue, end ssy
that tie people Of the South tick and fed OF the
war; The peopl4 lhemseves are wiling TO give up n'g
gers aud 6vtrJthir g, if the war viii only stop We
passed Ourselves td as rebel solol r. Toe r4l'cais
are very poor, and Lhe trains running only about
ten ml 8 per hour Tbs running gear and tracks are
vsry much worn SshoOners Iuu Up the uooper.rVer,
mshned eEt ely by negroes Some OF the prisoners on
tue car with u were from cl mood, and being r.
moved South. they looked very badly. We talked
With macy men 10 the army, and ~ sad they were SICK
of the war and would DO glad 10 take the oath OF al
'legiance.
roe cOugse, tns Ia 70 fabrication; but the undnl'e-
raied truth such as It IS produced through the alembC
Of Yankee Ingenuity
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
FoRF suMFER.

ouS batteries and he fet eli keep up sn assault on
Font Sunler with their guns operating pri clpallY On
cue two gorge auges and tie one mex 10 Aoulire.-
There Is doubt bI, the rebels have Rtror in'autry
retle oanien.s inside the fort, or that fling coz
derab inIeseres with the comfort Of the occupants
GKE BlRsLY,
at last seoounts, was Id III Florida, the Teeult oil
which l nave MT yet learned
tbs PRIsoHERs
are all still on the Dss oOu but In daily
OF being seut 10 OCm uiggs Poi0t.
THAR REsIDsEoE3
ara fms ed; but addiuOrs are to be made to the
defence, them before ATTY rebels Genef4ls aud heid
fi.eis ere inrJuuced inside OF them. Sinc5 their
complete rot rtbsl sLo: has ruek them, though
tneY lsll III nbou..
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04

&c Toisi~Kusd-4i Wsundsa27i-sL EeuOesin the
E-Le- 81
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-04
apn-v
FRENCH LESSONS,

J. D. K. HLuoET, Secretary. 81. a, b.
t3s- sou;hers pElvrs requested 70 copy. PH-s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
Gsod Bre Old Dress!

With this numbsr of the LEADEE we
bid an sffsctionate farewell to its old
dress. It has received its last impression
announced its last item of news and yielded
to the Inevitable force of our large oiroEis-
tion and worn itself to death. 1t has done
good service in Just eause-the,cause Of the
Union. Il has given all sorts Of news to
our one hundred thousand resders-it has
told of victories gained over the ungodIy
rebels Of the South and their would be-godly
sliies of the North. It has announced, not
hOpsleesly, but mournfully, the Teversss our
armies have received. It has given tidings
of woe to tho fond mother, wife, or sister of
the fallen soldier, and it has given consOla-
tions to the anxious ones by assuring them
of the safety of loved ones in the far of
South. It has caused tears to dow like the
spring rains, snd it has dried those tears by
contrsdicting the erroneous report Of the loss
of some dear one. It has BY the magic Of its
announcement caused gold to rise in valus,t
the grief Of the sTsriciOus bears, and at
times caused it to fall, to the CONSERVATION of
the traitorous bulls. Wouli that our old
drsss could only be cast into bullsts-snd
every bullet penetrate the heart Of gold
gambler-snd then It would have wound mp
its mission most glOriOusly.
After this the LKADzB will appear in .
bran new dress-as bright and 'handsoms as
It can be-" It was cast at the celebrated type
foundry of R. Allen, of Cincinnati. We
sincerely hope that bsfOreit it has finished its
career, it will announce glorious and hon
Orsbls peace, the restoration Of the grand
old UniOn-the hanging Of JEFF. Davis and
his traitor crew, and the total abolition of
slavery throughout our great and glorious
land.
We will allow the new drass to speak
for itself in the next number Of the LzADER,
which 1t will DO sIOqnsntIy and convincing
lV,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
TIE PROCESSION,

i
The procession, as it passed up Erie Street
to Kinsmsn and out to Woodland Cemetery
presented truly imposing appearance. First
came our Police force, under the leadership
of Captain John Bennett, and Acting Mar
Shsl Smith. Their appearance and behavior
uOos -ls0aOa sl.oSssS..-----a- an 4
We are proud of them. Next followed the
Forest City Band. playing suoh sad straini
rs fitted the mournful occasion. The Pro-
vOst Guard, consisting cf about twenty men
from the Hoffman Battalion, came next -
Then the Seventh, their arms reversed, and
their officers wearing Grape upon their arms
and on their sword hilts. Next the besrssB
first that of Creighton, then that of Crane,
-drapOd with the United States cOlors.
Tho horses on which the gallant OficOrS
had ridden SO often we're led behind theIr
hearsss. Then, long train of carriages,
came the procession of mourners, friends,
and citizens. An immense crowd of citizens
on foot streAmed along, in an irregular but
constant food, out Kinsmsn street toward
Woodland Cemetery. Crowds came by
street cars and in carriages. And all along
the route of the proc ession thrOngs on
throngs Of fspectators waited for its coming and
watched its passage. The whole city seemed
to have gathered together along the way.
THE BURIAL RITES.
At Woodland cemetery another thFon q
which had commenced to assemble in the
early afternoon, awaited the arrival Of the
procession. 1t reached Woodland a little
sitter i've O'Clock P. n, and, passing into the
cemetery, wheeled around a devious path to
the grave, which was prepared SO that the
cofins could lie side by side, separated only
BY thin brick partition. The lot in which
they lie, which is very fne one, is situated
near the gato Of the cemetery, on the right
hand, as you enter it, and has been given By
the city to the families of the dead officers.
A large space around the grave was soon
cleared by the energy of the police, into
which the regiment marched, taking position
in line on its south side. The relatives and
friends of the diseased gathered around the
grave opposite them. The cofins were taken
from the hearses, and, while the beautiful
burial service Of the Episcopal Church was
read above them BY Rev. ". A. Fiske, Of
Grace Church, we're carefully and solsmnly
laid In their last resting place
Three Tollsys were fred By the regiment
over the common grave of their former eom-
manders-and the burial rites were compile
ted. The thrOng, separating in all direc-
tions, poured back in devious currents to the
city. The funeral obsequiss we're over
this vas indeed the last of earth. But,
though buried, they are not forgotten, and
the memory of Creighton and Crane shall be
< spt green SO long as Cleveland stands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

laPURE BKEAEH-Amoag AL Tie diss-
grsoabia consequences that foIIoz fast tbs
decay Of the te0.h, an inpurs breath nRst
unpleasant and Notifying to It's posssssor,
% 1t is the most insxcusabls and ofonsive In
society. How often its Possessor experiences
distant GOODNESS shown even from the best
OF frisnds, or from the one NEST fondIy cher
lshsd, from this sOuFce. You are ignorant of
the cause youraelf, the subject is 50 delicate
your most intimate friend will not mention
H. why not remove this one great barrier
to your health, beauty and happiness. At once
by using tbst Justly popular dentifriee, fra
grant Sozodohts the most convenient, pleas
ant ana afioaeious gem for the toilet the
world has sveT produced.
sold BY Druggists everywhere at IS cents
per bottle june 27:IB9-sod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

OHIo STATE TEAoHERs AssooIATFoN.-
This Association holds its snnual meeting in
Toledo this week, commencing on Tuesday
next, July sth, snd remaining in session
three days. The Convention win bs.One Of
considerable interest. The Hon. Sam, Gal
IOwsy viii deliver tins animal address, We
learn that the Cleveland and Toledo Rail-
road, as wall as ali the railroads esntsrins in
Toledo, viii pass delegates to the oOnvsn-
tlOn over the road at haIf-fars, !. e., dele
gates paying full fare st any Of the stations
on the road viii be ~ turned free.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

BODY FOUED.-The body Of 9 young NO.
man, about tWsnty-one years of age, was
found Saturday morning in the Old River
Bed, near LHErinier's Ship Yard. It vas
sscertsined that her name was Lottis Den
MS, and that she was addicted to drunken.
ness. Her name has been Rpou the Police
Record 3 number Of timss, She was last
seen upon the West Side Flats, on Wednss
day night, in company with come men, and
was then intoxicated. Ap inquest will be
v.S Jr.sss5 n J III sSiTt I;tb - ~ uoOSssea
lin waist. She had on cloth gsitsr shoes and
. faded cloth cloak.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

BoU9UETs, BoUoUErs, RoUoUKTs. Flowers
are greatly needed for the decOrariOn Of the
tables. One hundred and fifty bouquets
would add grsstly to the appearance Of the
tables, and if sent to the Committee ct the
Court House by ten O'Clock to-day, they
will bs or time. All'of our citizens should
be willing to contributs something that will
sdd interest to ths occasion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
NEW YOKK nlARKET--Julg ?.

FIOur-Heavy and 5OaT5c lower. Sales at $40 sos
1881 fnr extra State; li,G9ali,25 for extra round
hoop Ohio I-s0al7 90 for trade brands, abs mara
closing irregular and unsettled. Included In sales
are 800 bbis extra state for July aud August 81
ll,50.
" hIaIzT-Hes7y, lower and unsettled. Sales al
o. 65zlTJ Tor Western, the inside Price cash to-day
closing with no sellers below el TO-
Whelt-Dul and sOaz5o lower Sales a1 t2,35s
2,sn tor no ] asring-
CoFu-Dull gnd nominailT 1slo lower, New mixed
Western quoted nominallF at gI,57al IS
Oats-Duu aad declining sails ct Vase for
Weeteru. No sales Of importance.
8ugar-Dull Sales Of Mnscovado at 5O5fo.
Dl6laasea-Dull and without decided change.
sssg7c lor rsdusd IN bond, and s5casO2 for rsansd
fTes.
PaFk-Duu and lower. Sales new mess at e4i,5O,
closing heavy 38 81 % Ior Old and new prime, and
42e0a4s for prime mess, Also 1903 o6ls new mess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

RUEAwAT.-A team Of horses, hitShed
near GsrrstfH restaurant on the Square, be-
came alarmed at something, yesterday after
noon, and, breaking loose, rushed ffsnticalIy
around the Square and dOvu Superior street.
They came IN collision with lamp post ia
front Of Mould and Numsen's, making COM
plete wreck of the carriage. Tbs horses
kept on around Bank street and up St. Clair,
but were finally stopped and captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

PosF OFFICE CLEVELAND july, 2, 1864
Monday, July 4th being National Holt
day, the Post Office will be open only from
nine to eleven o'clock. Letter Carriers in
the business part Of the city will make two
deliveries, commencing at 80 and 9 30, and
in tho other part Of ths citz-ih-5- --''f-l-saAs
one delivery, commencing at 7.3O.
E. COwLBs, P, NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04
REr5ns or TuE TwErrr.Tn1nD On

RETURE OF TIE TwEETT-THIRD ONO.
The Twsnty-third Regiment O. Y. l., a
veteran regiment which was raised mainly
IN Northern Ohio, returnsd from Western
Virginia, where it participated in Hunters
recent operations, few days since, its tina
of service having expired. It vas mustered
cut ia Columbus on Saturday. On Thursday
the tsttsrsd eoIors of the regiment we're pre-
ssntsd to the State BY the regiment, Lisusea-
ant John " oraoTsft making the presenta-
tiOn speech. A large number of its members,
from this part of the State. came up On Sat.
urdsy evening from Columbus,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

EIGRAKD TRIAL or TIE sTEAM FIRE RE-
eizEs We are informed by Fire Engineer
Hin that at four o'clock this afternoon, pre-
cissly, grand trial Of all tbs Steam Fire
Engines of the city will take place in the
Park. The Engines will al be in position,
and At exactly fOur,aIl I've Ofthem win open
st once on the asg-POIs. The pight win be
one worth seeing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

On sums OF less than s0oi hYe per cent is added to
above prices,
Plastor-In fAlr demand ct sl0 Per ton for land,
$40 per barrel for Dentist" snd ts,2s Per bsE-
rel for common caIcinej.
Ala and PSFtsT-stsadY at following quotations
Present Xxx Ale ss,O0 Stock XXX, slooo to sl2,-
0si Esnnstt $500; Pale Cream ellso0; PoTtsT al
lIaIt-stsady at $40 per bushsl-
H0ps-9I9255 for Ohio; zs2S60 for rev York
Iizs-Akrun snd Osvsgo vsisr Iins IN good
rs1ueFt 81 E2G0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

CoANEHDABLE tROEPFITUDE-The IN
dersigned takes pleasure in acknowledging
tue receipt Of 5000, amount Of Insurance.
on his Touring mill in the Home Insurance
Company Of New Haven, Connecticut, within
ten days from the date Of the Ere, throu gh
q. 2. Brayton, Esq, their agent in this city,
julyI:l5s. @. AEDREws-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

COLONEL FRAHK SAWTEB IN ToWE.-Col-
onsl Frank Sawyer, of the Eighth 0his
though unable on account of his wounds to
command his regiment to-day, viii be pres
snt, and will be among the speakers at the
celebration. Tarn out to hear the gallant
Coloneli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

FoURTH OF JULx.-T. Larter calculates
30 have stand near the Square to-day, fol
the sale Of Lemonade, Fruit and Candies al
prices that will defy competition, and will
give Is per cent Of the gross receipts to the
Soldiers Aid Society. That win be the
place to spend your loose change.
july4;l5s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-04

AO0IDEHT ON TIE KIEsMAE STREET RAIL
RoAD.-A driver en- the Kinsmsn street Rail-
Fosd, whose name We Esre unable to Issrn,
fell from his car yesterday afternoon, and
its front wheels passed entirely over both
his arms, breaking them both. he was at
once conveyed home, and medical sssistsnes
promptly suumousd.